davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22
sEAToN VISITS BATTLEFIELD.
Atchison Veteran ut Scene of Conflict
at Belmont.

The following is from the St. Louis
Republic:
arrived in St. Louis last night from Bel
mont, Mo. Memories of battles he fought
In the civil war and a desire once more
to visit the ground on which he had
fought took Capt Seaton to Belmont on
the Mississippi river, opposite Columbus,
Ky. where he opened the first battle I'M
der the command of Gen. u S. Grant.
Capt. Seaton once lived IN BelleNille, Ill,
and often in the war visited St Louis.
Capt Seaton was member of the
Kansas legisla ture for twenty years and
now, at the age of Y years, is an ardent
Republican
Capt. Seaton passed November 7 walk
ing over the field of Belmont. He will
remain in St. Louis several days in hope
of finding some old associates. In 1861
Capt. Seaton, in Alton, Ill, formed Com
pany of the Twenty-sec regiment.
At the close of the war Capt. Seaton
moved to Atchison where he engaged in
the iron foundry business.
Lewis Single Binder cigar. Original
Tin Foil Smoker Package. &c straight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22
STILL ASKS HEART BALM.
Widow Losing First Battle Prepares
for Another.

tent with losing her $50, 900 breach of
promise suit to James D. Faxon,
prominent merchant of this city. Mrs
Eliza beth Sperry has filed a $4,000
Douglas county here against Ada Fill
kin and Walter w. F'iIkin, members of
the Faxon family alleging that they
used unlawful and undue influence to
ALLEVIATE the affections of Mr.. Faxon.
The Sperry- Faxon case was one of
the most unusual and unique breach
of promise cases that has ever been
tried before in the district court here.
Mr. Faxon is IS years old and Mrs.
Sperrv is So.
Last November the defendant, who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22

is a member of the Faxon and New
man Shoe Co.. called on the plaintiff
to fit her with a pair OF shoes. From
that time until August 80, when the
date for the wedding was set, Cupid
was a busy person and the fires of
love burned furiously in the hearts of
the veteran lovers However, not
smooth is the path of love, and it end
ed in court here today when the jury
decided against Mrs. Sperry in her eff
fort to get $4,000 from Faxon for
breaking her heart and injuring her
feelings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22
BUYS OUT HAYS BANK.
PIainwen Man Is Now President of
EOur.

Plainwen, kan, Nov. 22.=The First
National bank of this place has pur-
chased the Citizens State bank of
Hays City. The officers are: c. G..
Cochran, president; p. J. Dean, vice
president; Charles ~. Miller, Jr.,
cashier. The new president lives in
PlainvilIe and is also president of the
First National bank of this city. The
capital stock of the Hays bank was in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000, be-
sides a paid surplus of $4,000. The
deposits now aggregate over 100000.
Mr.. Cochran is now president of two
other banks besides these They are
located at Damar and Zurich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22
ONE MONTH IN JAIL
Sentence of Man who IIarnessed His
Wife With Mule.

Liberty, Mo-, Nov. 22-Lafayette
Choate has pleaded guilty to a charge
of having harnessed his wife with a
mule and compelled her to help to
harrow a field. He was sentenced to
80 days Imprisonment. He has been
in Jail four months awaiting trial, and
his wife is suing for a divorce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22
KANSAS TEACHERS TO MEET.
An Interesting Program Prepared for
December and 2.

annual session of the Northeast Kan
sas Teachers association will be held
here December 1 and 2. An excellent
program which fills all of the avail
able time has been prepared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22

a stage until railroads came and was a
printer after that until he was injured
in a tornado last spring, is dead at the
county farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22
HE MADE REBEL CARTRIDGES.
Kansas Harness Maker Had Unique
Part in Civil War.

Beloit Nov. 22-One of the sue
cessful business men of Beloit is w.
H Hoffm eister. He has operated a
large harness shop here since 1872.
He was born in 1S49 in Texas. Dur
ing the Civil war, in 1853. he was at
work in an arsenal in san Antonio. His
work was the making of cartridges for
the Confederate cause He was paid
as high as $500 day in Confederate
money. and has several dollars in that
currency which he keeps as relics. Mr..
Hoffmeister was too young to fight.
Early Day Kansan Dies.
Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 22.-Jacob Pike,
who came to Lawrence in 1854 and drove
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22

Nj. Kingsbury lives at 1918 West
Eighth street. He is a travelling sales
man from the Indiana Good Roads
Machine company, and left here about
a week ago for Oklahoma, expecting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22
Topekan Hurt i'm wreck.

Tulsa, Okla, Nov. 22.=Among those
injured by TUESDAYS wreck was G.. H.
Kingsbury, Topeka, Kan, knee believ-
ed broken and face cut.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22

Lewis Single Binder cigar. Original
Tin Foil Smoker Package, &c straight.
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, July IA meeting
of the Methodist Brotherhood was
held on Thursday evening. After the
business the Rev. Robert Watt gave
talk on "Methodism AS An Inted-
lectual Force"
The Uniform Ranks. P. o. S. Of A.,
will be in Odessa on next Wednesday
evening and install officers of the
lodge in Odessa, Middletown and Port
Penn.
The remains OF James K. Orrell,
formerly Of this town, we're brought
here from Seattle, Washington, on
Wednesday, and taken TO Smyrna for
interment in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Miss Minnie Armstrong, who has
been attending the West Chester State
Normal School, is spending her vaca-
tion with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Armstrong.
Miss Effie Berry, who has been
staying with her mother here. has
gone TO Chicago for an extended stay.
Mrs. William Tyson and son, OF
Philadelphia, visited the Misses
Doughten last week.
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
OUT OF JAIL
FOR NEW TRIAL
Dover Preacher Believes Buck
Was Convicted Through
Conspiracy

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 7-Believing that
John E. Buck, convicted Of selling in
toxicating liquor, and sentenced to six
months at hard labor, is innocent and
that false witness was borne against
him iii a conspiracy to get even"
with him, friends of Buck have retain
ed J. Hall Anderson, and, on his mo-
ton. obtained a new trial and a re-
tirement of the sentence. Buck will
be released on bail to the October
court
Among those who interested them
selves in behalf of Buck, who con-
ducts a small business on Kirkwood
street, and, last spring, gave evidence
against the negro bootleggers of that
street. securing a number OF convic-
tions. was the Rev. ]. A. Sterrett. Mr..
Sterrett said that while it was un-
usual for a minister to try to upset
a jury's verdict where a man was ac-
cused of selling liquor, yet he was
confident that if Buck were punished
because Of alleged conspiracy against
him, the work of cleaning up" the
black districts in Dover would be
seriously interfered with. Prosecuting
witnesses, hereafter, he feared, would
be so intimidated by the fate of Buck
that they would not give evidence
against their own people.
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
MISS RIDGWAY
PASSES AWAY
Former MiddIetOwn Woman Is
Buried in Place of Her
Childhood

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, July miss
Corrine Ridgway, Of Germantown, Pa,
died at her home on Monday after an
illness Of some weeks. The body was
brought to Middletown on Tuesday and
taken to the home of her brother-in-
law, Merritt n. Willis. Funeral SER
vices were held at Mr.. Willis home on
Thursday afternoon and interment
made in st. Anne's Cemetery.
Miss Ridgway was a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ridgway, who
lived here some years ago. She leaves
one sister, Miss Ridgway, Of Philadel-
phia
The funeral services were in charge
Of the Rev Percy L. Donaghay, rector
of St. Anne's The pail bearers were
John S. Crouch, Jefferson B. Foard
Martin B. Burris, j. Gaylord Bragdon
William G. Lockwood and Douglas
Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar T. Whitlock, OF
Chicago, III, who are now on their
wedding trip, gave a reception on
Thursday evening at the home Of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Theo-
dore Whitlock Mr.. Whitlock is a form
er resident Of Middletown, but for the
past five years has been living in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Martin, Of
Minneapolis, visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. A
Iruitt, this week. Mr.. and Mrs Mar.
tin were married in June and are now
on their wedding trip. They are taking
in Atlantic City and other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jolls enter.
tanned a number of small people or
Tuesday afternoon from TO in honor
OF their little daughter, Mary.
A dance was given in the New Cen
tury Club room by the women who
took part in the comedy, "The Elope.
ment," given some weeks ago in ths
( Opera House for the benefit of the
Middletown Public Library. The pa
tronesses were Mrs. George Janvier
Mrs. Willard B. Biggs, Mrs. Oscar G
Goodhand and Mrs H. NJ. Schroeder.
Those present we're Miss Elizabeth
Lindley, Miss Mary Hutchin, Mis-:
11ciSu Meyers MISS aeleu blBBS, MISS
Dora Price, Miss Jessie Shepherd, Miss
/ Frances Johnson, Miss Mary Nowland
Miss Justice Peverley, Miss May Hol
ten, Miss Laura Connellee, Miss Nelli,
Janvier, Miss Charlotte Peverly, Miss
Estelle Beaston, Elias Shallcross
Clayton Johnson, William Townsend
Jesse R. Willis, Ephraim Jolls, Lii
Hukill. Oscar Goodhand, Fred Crouch
H. NJ. Schroeder, James Woodall, Jas
Lockwood, DR.. Galen Wright, Lloyt
Bragdon, George Lockwood, ]. Zado,
A. Pool. and Joseph Griffith.
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
CROPS THIRST
FOR RAIN
DrOuth And Heat Cause Great
Damage to Agrl-
culture
KING CORN IS THE
HEAVIEST SUFFERER

WASHINGTON, July 7-Rain is
much needed in the great agricultural
districts, and the intense heat in the
interior and northern part OF the
country east Of the Rockies is doing
much damage to crops generally. ac-
cording to the crop weather report for
the week made public by the Weather
Bureau.
The report says:
"In the corn-growing states west of
the Mississippi the continued lack OF
general and heavy rain is being sew
erely felt The drouth is still largely
unbroken in Missouri, and it is be-
coming serious in Iowa and portions
of Kansas and Nebraska, where there
was an entire absence of any benef-
cial rain. In Oklahoma severe
drouth covers nearly the entire state.
and rain is again needed in Arkansas.
I'm the corn-growing states east Of
the Mississippi intensely hot weather
prevailed during the latter part Of the
week, but beneficial showers occurred
locally, and there was considerable
moisture in the soil from the rather
general rains Of the preceding week.
At the close Of the week the ground
was again dry. and rain is needed in
nearly all portions Of those states.
Wheat District Needs Rain.
I'm the spring wheat growing states
more moderate temperatures prevail
ed over the Dakotas and Montana, and
the early part of the week was cool
over Minnesota and Wisconsin, but
the latter part of the week was ex-
ceedingly warm over those states
There we're some good local showers
in Western Minnesota and the eastern
portion of the Dakotas, but over much
of the important wheat-growing sec
tions only light and inefficient show
ers occurred, and rain is greatly
needed.
"In the Atlantic Coast States, from
Virginia northward, the latter part oi
the week was unusually warm. Only
light rains occurred in any portion o
these states. as a rule, and in much o
the area there was no appreciabl'
fall Good rains are generally
needed
"In the cotton-growing states cas-
Of the Mississippi showers occurred
in many sections, and, as a whole, th'
weeks weather was favorable. al
though more rain is needed in thI
more eastern states.
Dr0uth i'm the Southwest.
I'm the cotton-growing States ives
, of the Mississippi some rain occurre'
in Southern Louisiana, Eastern Texas
. Northern Arkansas and at fey
= points in Oklahoma, but over thes
, states there was an entire absence O
rain, and severe droth continues u
many parts.
West of the Rocky Mountains tn
e weather continued generally cool. ant
} there was more than the usua
amount Of rain in the extreme North
west and over portions Of Colorado
New Mexico and Arizona. In portion
of California the temperature wa
3 slightly above normal. and conditions
were generally favorable for the sew
eral interests Of that state"
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
The sa.na Custom.

A magazine editor at the Authors
club. in New York. was talking about
n. G. Wells. wells is now the fore
most English novelist" he said.
"strange that man so talented should
misjudge US as be does. When he
was over here be found fault with
everything. One day at lunch. getting
tired Of his attacks on the tyranny OF
our trusts and our bosses. l said:
"Well. at least Mr.. Wells. you must
admit the grandeur Of the magnificent
statue Of Liberty that rears its proud
head over our harborY
"'Oh, yes said Mr.. Wells. you
have the same custom as we-you rear
your finest statues to the dead"
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
Sore Feetl Never After Using TIZ-

Goodbye sore feet, aching feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye corns. callouses and
bunions and raw spots
You've never tried anything like
TIZ before for your feet It is diff
ferent from anything ever before sold.
1t acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous ex-
udations which bring on soreness of
the feet. and is the only remedy that
does. TIZ cleans out every pore and
glorifies the feet-your feet
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain, and you'll forget
about your corns, bunions and cal
louses. You'll feel like a new person.
If you don't find all this true after
trying a box Of TIZ, you can get your
money right back.
TIz is for sale at all druggists at
25 cents per box, or it will be sent
you direct if you wish from Walter
Luther Dodge g. Co, Chicago, III.
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
WARRINGTON
WILL STANDS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July Tn Superior
Court here yesterday. the court sus-
tanned the decision Of the register Of
wills in the Warrington will case.
thus deciding against the contestants
OF the will who tried to show undue
influence. Several attorneys, both of
New Castle and Kent counties, have
been engaged in this case for nearly
a year. Some farm property In this
county and personal investments, not
exceeding in all about $4,000, was
involved.
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
An Essay on Woman.

A woman is sometimes fugitive, ir~
rational. indeterminable. illogical and
contradictory. A good deal Of for
bearance ought to be shown her and a
good deal OF prudence exercised with
regard to her. for she may bring
about innumerable evils without know
ing It Capable OF all kinds OF devo-
tion and OF all kinds OF treason.
monster incomprehensible." raised to
the second power. she is at once the
delight and the terror OF man.-Amiel
Evening journal., 1911-07-07

VOLUNTEERS IN NEW QUARTERS.
The Volunteers OF America have
removed from their old headquarters
at No. SS6 Market street, to the rooms
at No. SOC Market street. formerly
occupied by the Shield OF Honor
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
ON A SWELTERING
DAY

wear a suit of cool English mohair
"cravenetted"-coat and trous-
ers weigh only a few ounces.
We've quantities of them, light
or dark, all sizes, "a up, $500 to
$500.
Other cool suits for Summer
are Summer mixtures, Scotch
cheviots, pin-check worsteds, fancy
hannels and serges-some of the
coats are silk lined across the
shoulders. Some half lined and
others skeletons, and in all these
different lines
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
A Naval Rsvenos.

Cook-Yes; my mistress in a prima
donna and a horrible creature She
treats me like the dirt beneath her
feet. but / revenge myself by opening
the dra wing room window when she is
not at home and by bowling with all
my might so that the neighbors may
think her voice is cracked.-Fnegende
Blatter.
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
A Trade Secret.

what did your firm dismiss Grigg
forf" asked the first traveller.
HE gave away a trade secret" re-
piled the other.
You don't say sor'
yes. He tolG customer that our
chief was an old scoundrel, and the
chief overheard him"
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
Am In.

Friend-I was just in the art gallery
admiring your Napoleon After Water
loo" The fidelity Of expression on
Bonaparte's face is positively wonder
ful. Where did you get it7 Mr.. Dob
ber-From life. I got my wife to pose
for me the morning after she gave her
6rst reception.--Puck-
Evening journal., 1911-07-07

NEW YORK, July THE interest
ing developments in the Jenkins
smuggling case are due. it has become
known here, TO the work of Richard
Parr, the Government employe who
exposed the duplicity of the Sugar
Trust in defrauding Uncle Sam. Mrs.
Helen jenkins is believed to be the
central figure in a conspiracy aiming
to defraud the Government of mil
lions Of dollars in customs charges.
Parr, having already implicated one
millionaire in the smuggling case, is
working 10 demonstrate that several
well known men Of great wealth have
been associated with Mrs. jenkins in
alleged smuggling operations. Parr
received a reward Of 100000 from the
Government for his work In the Su-
gar Trust expose.
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
NOTICE no FIRE COMPANIES.

A splendid picture Of the Union Fire
Company will be given free with the
New York World next Sunday. Al
picture Of the Liberty Fire Company
will be given on Sunday, July 10th,
others to follow.
The Magazine Section will contain
many very interesting features. An
other great detective story in book
form. Order the World In advance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
Sale Register.

L., October IA, at o'clock p. m. pupLc
Sat1fuas,l farming implements. harness. Mc-
ale a. hinder corn ploughs, etc. az me Iarm oL
CofniTs w Lockard. near westminster, 0n 49,
Mrs. s aln and Baltimore turnpike Wlniam
blizzard. aucuone .rooo ~. ~, 80
Monoayss oor5s plank and scantling. full edged
enesLaSs oak and hickory slab WOOD. l5O cofos oak
We TioLoTv wood A. M Kalbach. on the premises
asa rltor Zollickoffer nc Uniontown- 40 Carroii
county. Mo' oz noo fa,+ ooL
TUESDAY. md scantling. full edged: 40 cords
boards, pA1 h;sLory SAB wood. 100 cords oak and
81 Co., 80 wood. A. NJ Kalbach; On ne premises
sdI1 n Clotworthy Birnies Estate. ON tne roaa
FADING from TaneytoWn M
~ lilies east Of TaneytoWn.
Tr.I,asdav. October 25. mt IL In. 2 good work
We roilch cows, heifers. hogs. Black HAWK
nor s nIsnter. Kraus sulky pillow. S-seclon stee
c onn level buggy. 2-horse slide. Lansing way
~ nntato digger. plo~5. harrow coEn snener. ~
a. of corn sanitary separator ETC. SylvesIer
w. cL;aIav IN the Nichodemus road. "a miles
sn MPoscgSSanicsyiIle and "a mile from Bollingers
mill. -
C,turday. October %. nc u m-. mare. l-norse
asn ton buggy and harness. plow. narrow:
MasoLolJ and kitchen furniture 70 barrels "a
Hn tons of timothy hay. 500 bundles OF fodder.
N hsbaJs ~ seed potatoes forks rakes. shovels
e. Bradley r. Stocksdale. on Deer Park ROAD
! Ill east Of Eastview. Elias N. Davis. auct
SATURDAY.. October %. at o'clock p. m. val,
..bis rrood lots. consisting of oak, hickory AND
.sSatnut Lots from to ga Lots each. William
4 Warehime. at Francis Bish farm on road from
n. ppassant TO Bachmans Mill. half mile from
NJ pleasant VIM. Warner, Auctioneer.
-cstuniay November a. at IL m. horses. 3 milch
..Ts beifers, wagons. plows. &c. so barrels Of
sorn 25 barrels of white tommy corn. 70 bushels
~ oats and household and kitchen furniture. b
Howard Slonaker. on Manchester road and nall
mile from Cranberry Station John " Keaver
snctioneers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
PATAPSCO,

The oyster supper held last Fri
day and Saturday nights by the MI.
z. Church was a. success.
Rev. M. Martin and wife spent sew
eral days visiting friends In this
place.
Elias F. Taylor and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Ward.
Mrs. Jane Spencer spent Sunday
with Mrs. Elias Taylor.
Quite number Of people of this
place attended the Hagerstown fair
Reuben Shipley and wife gave q
reception on Sunday In honor OF their
elder SON, Denton 1t was his 21st
birthday. He received some valuable
presents: a jar or peaches was op-
ened which was 20 years old. Those
present included Messrs. and Mes
dames-R. =. Shipley, r. ID. Shipley,
Of Patapsco; Chas. e. Bowman, OF
Arcadia; Chas. p. Hunter Of West
minister; Joseph Stocksdale, OF Finks-
burg; VIM. A. Davidson, John Ship
ley, Walter Shipley: Misses-Gladys
Hunter, Ruth Hunter, Helen Hunter,
Margaret Stocksdale, Elizabeth
Stocksdale, Olive Shipley, Hattie Myr-
tie and Cecilia Shipley, and Ellen
Stone: Messrs-Charles and Her
man Shipley, Earl Davidson, Benja-
min Shriver, Ralph Hunter and
Monroe d. Shipley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
Surprise Party.
For the Advocate.

For the Advocate.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.and Mrs. Valentine Wildis-
san, In Bachman's Valley, October 4,
i'm honor OF Mrs. Elizabeth Wildisan.
She knew nothing Of the surprise and
was sitting In the dining room when
the crowd rushed In upon her. The
evening was spent In playing games
and in conversation until q late hour
when refreshments OF all kinds were
served Many birthday presents
were brought and given to Mrs. Wild
isan, with which she was much pleas
ed.
MISUNDERSTANDING Wi1disan, Jacob
Wildisan, Grant Bish, Milton Resh,
Joseph Yingling, Harvey Wertz, Geo.
Everhart, Allen r. Eppy, William r..
Zepp, John Black; Misses Ellen Zip
by, Delphia Irish, Elive G. Menchey,
Treva c. Lippy, Estella G.. Copper
Stonesifer, Helen M. Everhart, Helen
K Wildisan, Elsie w. Yingling, Treva
8 Black, Flordie Barnhart, Mary Il.
Wildisan, Emma Erb, Bertha nj. Mil
Ter, Ella v. Utz, Martha T.. Flicking-
CT, OOTd M. OOppeTSInIIn, mabel Irene
Wildisan, Nora MI Wildisan, Bertha
May Wildisan; Messrs. Samuel Wild
isan, Herman G. Feeser, Horatio g.
Hunt Earl @. Wentz, louis G. Lippy,
Harry r. Croft, Frank G.. Meckley,
John e. Meckley, w. J. w. Swenk,
John Everhart, Clarence j.. Feeser,
Roy Shriver, Harry Kleindinth, John
Warehime, Milton Warehime, Morris
Resi-, John III. Yingling, Claudio T..
Black, Chas. r. Resi-, Irving DEAN
er, Harry Stonesifer, Harry r. Lippy,
Oscar Frock, Kenneth Frock, Clinton
Warehime, Clarence Fridinger and
Leonard Bankert.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
Surprise Party at Alesia.
For the Advocate.

For the Advocate.
a very pleasant surprise party was
held at the home of John Henry in
honor Of his fathers 72nd birthday,
and son, Jerrys 18th birthday The
evening was spent by the old folks
IN listening t. liTsy graphophone
music and in sn3,al chat: by the
younger folks i'm various games and
dancing. At a. late hour all were in
v!'eh into the dining rom where a
table Taa heavil laden with can
dies, cakes and all kinds of refresh
nlonts. Music was rendered while
supper was being served and all spent
a delightful evening Those present
were Messrs. and Mesdames-Geo =.
Henry, John Henry, Cornelius Luca-
baugh, John Redding, Henry Luca-
baugh, z. Berngen, Geo. Crumrine:
Misses Sarah and Hester Redding,
Laura Shearer, Charles and Edna Hof-
facker, Minnie Mott, Daisy Lucabaugh,
Cora Haines, Rosellc Hennaman, An
ME Henry. Goldie Weaver. Nora and
Mary Bernger, Messrs. Geo. Snyder,
Maurce Michael, Walter Shearer,
Luther Haines, Horace Smith, John
Frank, Jacob Myers, Raymond Lauer,
Geo. Bernzer, Elder ana Jerry Henry.