davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10
Serial No u141. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 U. s. PATENT.


 United States Land Office, Fair banks, Alaska, May 3d, 1912
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of an Act of Congress, ap- proved May 10, 1872, George Has kins, whose pOstoffice address is Seattle. Washington, has made ap- plication fer patent for about SS4 l feet by 1000 feet of placer mining ground, bearing gold, the same being placer mining claim No. 1 above dis covery on Ester creek, Fairbanks 1 Precinct, Alaska, and described by the official plat and field notes on 1 file in the office of the register of the Fairbanks, Alaska, land district as follows, tO-wit:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, whence '. s. M NJ. No. 349 bears $. IT. 1T l W. 2S43.3 feet, corner No. 1. Sur No. 349 bears s. S3' 19' E. 1S0G.3 feet; thence N. 12' 49' F. 44G feet 10 corner No. ?; thence N. 1 2S' F.. 43S.9 feet to corner No. 3; thence x. i S9' AT w. 10OO.G feet to corner Ne 4; thence $. 4 49' w. 436.7 feet to corner No. ); thence s. l2' 47' W. 435.5 feet to corner No 6; thence s. S9' 6 F.. 1901 feet to corner No. 1 7, the place of beginning; containing l9.933 acres. Variation, 31' F.. | Adjoining claims are unknown frac tion and No. ? above, on the w.; on 1 the N. No 1 left limit bench; on the s. No. l right limit bench; on the F. Discovery claim. | Recorded in Vol 1 of locations, Fairbanks recording precinct, Alaska, page 124.
 c. c. PAGE, Register, | l hereby order that this notice be published in the Alaska Citizen, a weekly paper published at Fairbanks l Alaska. which l hereby designate as the newspaper published nearest said land.
 c. c. PAGE, Register. Date of first publication, May G, 1 1912
 Date of last publication July l., l 1912
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10

to the l7,960 pounds of coal, he ex- bends about 10000 pounds of energy
 For each key struck on the type writer there is an expenditure of something over three ounces of energy, or, say, one pound to the average word. A fair operator will average 1,500 words an hcur, or in eight hours l2000 words - l2.0OO pounds energy. To throw over the carriage for each new line requires on an average, three pounds of force. Twelve thousand words will make 1.000 lines, so there are 5000 pounds cf energy to be added to the 12,000. making 15.000 pounds of energy expended - which compares
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10

ing for which another clientele is asked g per seat. To meet this objection. the picture men have agreed to withhold a showing of each film until after the death of the principal actor concerned.
 All of the famous stars will be posed at once. They will either be paid immediately for their services, or their heirs may collect a weekly royalty in the exhibition of the pie lures after their death.
 The possibilities of this new en- terprise are wonderful to contem- plate. Playgoers of succeeding cen turies may not only read about the noted actors of the twentieth cen
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10

tury, but may see them in their besu roles, and through the medium of the gramaphone, may even hear them read their lines.
 Had these inventions been in eff feet 300 years ago, playgoers today could see and hear Shakespeare en. act his own dramas. Edwin Booth could have played Hamlet" for all time, and to come down to still more recent period, the matchless art of Richard Mansfield and Joe Jefferson, now lost forever, would have been completely preserved.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10
PEDRO PRECINCT.

G-iedfo Precinct comprises all of the valleys and watersheds f Pedro Creek tributaries above or ups.fe3m from line drawn the valley of said Pedro Creek from the summits of the divides on each side thereof through the upper line Greek Claim Num- her Six (No 0 below Discovery on said creek and the summit of the divide between and Cleary Creeks
 The polling place of said precinct shall be Bench Claim Number Two tNo ? above Discovery. in the first tier, the right limit of said Pedro Creek
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10
UPPER GotDsTREAM PRECINCT.

H-Cpper Goldstream Precinct comprises that portion et the valleys and watersheds Godstream and its tributaries lying between the lower or downstream end el Gilmore Precinct and line drawn valley said GodstIeam from the summts of the divides s4oe thereof through the lower end of Claim Number Fifteen (No lJ) Goldstream
 The billing place for said precinct shall be at Fox station, the Tanana Valley Railroad
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10
LOWER ooLDSTREAm PRECINCT.

'-I"o"er Goldstream Precinct comprises all of the valleys and watersheds of Goldstream tributaries From tie lower or downstream end of Upper Godstream Precinct to line drawn the valley of Godstream from the sunmits of the divides side thereof efoss the mouth of Big Edorado Creek and also all of Inc valleys and watersheds Big Eldorado Creek and tributaries
 he polling place of said precinct shall be at the owl Ruadhouse the FoxFarbanks Road
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10
UPPER DOME PRECINCT.

I2-upper Dome Precinct comprises all of the valleys and watersheds of Dome Creek tributaries frc m Ills head to the lower end line of Claim Number Seven tNo . below Discovery, said Dome Creek
 The polling place for said precinct shall be at Dome City. Discovery Claim first tier right limit on said Dome creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10
eELITTLlNG 4 GREAT PRODUCER

We understand that life of Theodore Roosevelt in words of one syllable is shortly 10 be published An ther dastardly and characteristic cally infamous attack. no doubt. upon good man who has always made four syllables sprout where one had done before. - Harper's Weekly.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10
NENANA PRECINCT,

lt-The Nenana Precinct comprises the valleys of the Ianana river and its tributaries either side and for distance of ten Q0) miles back from each bank of the Panama river, from point immediately below the westerly boundary of the Cinema to point ten tlo) miles below the mouth of the Nenana river
 The polling place for said precinct shall be at the store of Duke and Johnson the Nenana river
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10
LITTLE ElOoRADO PRECINCT.

le-l1ue Eldorado Precinct comprises of the val .e!s and watersheds of Little Eldorado Creek and it's .louaries rom it's head mouth, and all of the valleys and watersheds of the Chaanika River and its tributaries from the right limit Dome Greek to the ilsDt limit OG Little Edorado Creek
 he polling place of said precinct shall be at Eldor ado station. the line of the Tanana Valley Railroad
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10
LOWER DOME PRECINCT.

l3-lo"er Dome Precinct comprises all of the val les and watersheds of Dome Creek all it's ribu- taries from the lower downstream end of Upper Dome Precinct to the mouth of said Dome Creek all O the valleys and watersheds of the Chatanka tween the left limit of Little Eldorado Creek and the right limit of Vault Creek.
 The polling place Of said precinct shall be at Ones at Claim Number Fifteen (No l5) below discovery on said Dome Creek
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10
TOlOVANA PRECINCT.

1.-The Tolovana Precinct comprises that portion Of the valley of the Panama its tributaries on either side and for distance of ten QO) miles from eaeh bank ot the Panama river, from the lower line Nenana Precinct to the Tolovana river
 The polling place for precinct shall be at Tolo
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10
UPPER CLEARY PRECINCT.

lgaer teary Precinct comprises that portion of he ' and watersheds Of Ci-ay and irs tributaries aer2eea line drawn across the valley of said Cleary .faen lrum The summts of the divides on each side atroo. through inc lower of creek placer mining .a." \amter Seven tNo. 1 below discovery and the Isld oc said Ceary creek.
 t.e D ling place of satI precinct shall be on Bench Hatha fir, rcr. rhe rirhr limit. ppose o Creek ca." %om1er r"o No ? below discovery on said CIeary creek
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10
FISH CREEK PRECINCT,

5-Fish Creek Precinct comprises all of the valleys and "areFsheis of Fish Creek and tributaries with he exception of Fairbanks Creek from the head of said Fish Creek its mouth
 The polling place for said precinct shall be upon Creek Claim Number Four CNo 4 above Discovery on said Fish Creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10
ENTERPRISiNG PICTURE MEN

It now seems certain that practi- cally every star of prominence on the American stage will be canned via the motion picture process. for the edification of future film audi ences
 The managers of such we'll known stars as David Warfield. Maude Adams and John Drew naturally ob- iected to a film production of act
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10
VAULT PRECINCT,

l-Eault Precinct comprises all of the valleys and watersheds of Vault creek all its tributaries from Us head to its mouth, all the valleys and water sheds of the Chaanka river tributaries from the tii limit of Dome Creek the right limit of Goldstream
 The D Hing place said precinct shall be at Vault t.'y said Vault creek
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10

pretty we'll with the stokers 10000. all things considered. A really fast operator would push the expenditure of energy up to 25.000 pounds or more.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10
ESTER PRECINCT.

l4-Es;e CT Precinct comprises all of the valleys and watersheds of Ester Cripple Creeks from their heads 1o within hundred (1OO the main line of the 'lanana Valley Railroad Company.
 The polling place of said precinct shall be al Ester City, Creek Claim Number One (No 1) below discov- cry Ester Creek
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10
LOWER FAIRBANKS PRECINCT.

t=Lo"er Fairbanks Precinct comprises all of he valleys and watersheds Fairbanks Creek and is trfbu tares below the wer line of Upper Fairbanks Precinct and the mouth of said Fairbanks Creek
 The polling place for said ur,cinc' shall be upon Creek Claim Number Eight tNo SJ below Discovery on said Fairbanks Creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10

Auto Gar leaves Fairbanks for 0ii. more 9.l5 d. mu 1:40 D. m. +Connects al Ester Siding for Ester City with Parkers Auto. Fairbanks Creek Stage, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings.
 c. w. JOINT Gen. Mor.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10

side tnereof through the lower line of Creek Claim Number Five (No. , Goldstream
 the polling place for said precinct be at the f7"n of Gilmore. the Panama Valley Railroad
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10
GHAEHl PRECINCT.

ls-Graeh Precinct comprises all of the territory ly- Ing between line beginning at the northeast of the Cinema to"nsite and extending thence in a general sou'lefy direction ten QO) miles; thence Ill general easterly direction Dry Fork, thence in general northery direction along the eastery boundary of the Fairbanks Recording District to the head of the Little Cinema river, thence down the Little Cinema river including all its tributaries to the mouth or Fish Creek; thence general westerly direction to the summit the divide between Fish Creek and the Little Cinema river thence along init Of said divide o point above Gilmore CTteK; thence Ill southerly direction along the between Godstream Creek and Little Cinema river to a point above the head of Isabelle Creek; thence in a general westerly direction along the divide between belle Greek and Goldstream Q point opp site the mouth of Big Eldorado Creek; thence northerly dir ecuon 10 the mouth of Big Eldorado Creek thence in d general northery direction along the divide be tween OConnor and Big Eldorado Creeks to a point OH the summit of the divide Goldstream and the thaanka river; thence in general westerly direction along the summit Of the watershed between Goldstream and the Chaanka river to the Chatanika river; downstream along the left bank of the Chatanika and Goldstream thence eastery along summit Of the watershed on the left limit of Goldstream point on the summit of the divide between St Greek and Godstream about hundred Q0O) the railway line of the Panama Valley npany; thence in general southery direction parallel one hundred QOO feet from said railway line the ton of the main line Fairbanks branch of said rail way lne thence in general westerly direction the point Of beginning; excepting from the above described territory the portion within the boundar ies of the of Fairbanks
 This Graeh Precinct is intended to embrace within
 its boundaries all of Recording District not included within the boundaries of the other described precincts and the corporate limits of the banks and Cinema.
 The polling place fer said precinct shall be on the terminal grounds of the Panama Valley Railroad Com opposite the Fairbanks
 s of the United States hold his office for the ng the 18th day of August 1912 said election polling places in the various precincts this election le. 1912. JOHN F DILLON commissioner in and for Fairbanks Precinct, Alaska
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10
GILMORE PRECINCT.

7-Gmore Precinct comprises that portion of the valleys and watersheds of Pedro it's tributaries below the lower downstream line of Pedro Precinct
 and all the valleys and watersheds and it's ributarGs down to line drawn the valley of C ldstredm from the summs the divides on each
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10

%.a. " ans s sS S % 9 %
  @ m ~ ] m hm w@wh
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10

valleys and watersheds of the Wood river and it's tributaries to within ten uW muas n, the mouth Of Wood river all of the valleys and watersheds of the Toatanka and it's tributaries to within ten QO) miles from mouth; and all of the Valle:s and watersheds the Taanka river and its tributaries from its head within ten OO) miles of its mouth
 The polling place for said precinct shall be at Dis coSery Claim Roosevelt Creek
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10
BONNiFiElO PRECINCT,


15.-The Bonneld Precinct comprises all of the
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10

a one delegate House %Rprana neunrasu of tn rd ~ ac aTuyayn % tn % % said w @ n an1dm rnGy
 FMbMh
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10

E<iIlp STATES OF AMERICA. FAIRBANKS RECORDING DISTRICT. TERRITORY OF ALASKA
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-10
, COMMlS SSlONER'S !
SEAL

&s; @
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-15
CECIL AND EAST SIDE.

Miss Ora Ennis is spending her
vacation with relatives in Virginia.
A baby boy has arrived to bright
en- the home of Mr. and Mrs. AlOnzO
Wolbert.
Mrs. Pratts, of Illinois, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Hoover.
Mrs. Lashner is spending a few
days with relatives and friends in
Philadelphia
Mr.. Chas. Errig has a very sick
horse.
Mrs. aIcKeighan entertained her
sister, Mrs. Dixon, of Philadelphia,
over Sunday.
There will be preaching in Cecil
Mission Sunday evening, Aug IS.
Mr.. John Huber, of Eddistown, is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr.. Matthew Chew and wife, Of
Sandy Ridge, are spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. C. Chew
Mr.. Jacob Bragler and wife, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his
parents here
Mr.. John Liber and workmen are
now graveling the Jackson road.
Miss Mary Koehler, of Philadel
phia, is spending few days here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. koeh-
ler
Several young people from here
attended Grangers' Picnic at Alcyon
Park
Miss Mary Bettinger is spending a
few days with Dorothy Strang, OF
Clementon.
Mr ]. F. Errig has purchased a
new market wagon.
The Cecil boys have started an
athletic club.
Mr. John Bach has returned home
after spending few days in Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Mr.. Johnson has purchased new
cow
Mrs. Jacob Rumph has been spend
ing a few days with relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Kruger is going to build a
new bungalow.
Lizzie Walker is spending few
days with friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Mabel and Bessie Chew are
entertaining relatives from Phila.
Mrs. Fred Bettinger and son
Fred. were SpenulnS ID Lew udyo Win
her daughter, Mrs. Blair Chew, OF
Sandy Ridge.
Adolf and Herman Errig who have
been. spending a few weeks with
their uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Errig, have returned to their
home III Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bell are enter
tanning company from Philadelphia
Mr.. Joseph Koehler, Of Norristown
spent Sunday with his parents here
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Errig had their
daughter Margaret Emma christened
Sunday evening by Rev. Krepper
Sponsors Miss Margaret Glee and
Miss Emma Hook presented two very
nice rings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demetrowitch are
entertaining friends from Pittsburgh
Walter Leapen spent Sunday in
Philadelphia
Fred. Conrad, now Of Pennypot,
was much alarmed on Sunday morn
ing by finding his motorcycle gone,
land also the cook, Walter Edwards,
but it Is hoped that he may be
caught
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-15
w. S. PARKS
GEORGE M. STEELMAN

Justice OF the Peace, General Collector
Real Estate and Insurance.. .Dseda,
wills and Legal Papers carsfnlly
drawn.
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
Sales made and Clerked,
Bex 1872. Bridgeport, n. j.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-15
HuRFFYILLE.

Services next Sunday at the regu-
lar time e10.30, preaching, by Rev.
Geo. Ackley, Of Pitman;: Sunday
school at 230; evening service in
charge of Epworth League.
Rev. and Mrs. c. D. Whitton are
attending camp meeting at Malaga.
Mrs. May Ingersol and daughter
Pearl, of Camden, have been spend
ing a few days with Howard Cant
and family.
Our people are very thankful that
they are delivered from the dust nui-
sance this summer on account of the
improved street.
Miss Erma Jones who is critically
i'll with typhoid fever continues about
the same.
Miss Blanche Burrough reports a
delightful trip up the Hudson River.
Joseph Fitzgerald has been spend
ing part of the week at Atlantic
City.
David NJ Tweed has been having
repairs made to his residence.
Miss Hazel Burough spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Atlantic City.
Hiram W. Jones had his new bug
gy broken at the Grange Picnic on
Thursday by being run into by an
automobile.
Mr.. Edward Gahrs and wife, of
Swedesboro, spent the week end
with Frank Atkinson and wife.
The Ushers' Union of the NJ. E.
Church held a meeting at the home
of Roy S. Evans Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Kirk, of Phila-
delphia, spent Saturday with William
M. Evans and family.
The public school house is being
painted.
William B. Jones is having repairs
made to his buildings.
Miss Lille Morgan secured second
prize of a bracelet in the hitching
contest at the Grange Picnic at AL
.cyon Park on Friday
John H. Carol set a small incu-
bator of four dozen eggs and only
got five chickens; bad beginning
results sometimes in good ending.
Don't get discouraged.
Miss Anna Pearson and John Pear
son are spending week at Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pauain, of
Philadelphia, have been spending
part of the week with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Turner.
Mrs. Abbie Hurff had to send out
a hurried call for assistance on Mon
day when one of her cows got an APP
pie fast in it's throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards, of
Norristown, spent Sunday with This
ID. Burrough and family; their son
Ralph is spending week here.
Miss Mae Erickson, of Philadel-
phia, has been spending some time
with Miss Nettie Epley.
Some of our people contemplate
going on the excursion from Gren-
loch to Atlanti Getty this Saturday.
Persons who are in the habit of
stealing water melons had better be
little cautious as farmer here
watched over his patch all day on
Sunday with gun.
Rev. George Ashley will occupy
the pulpit in the NJ. E. Church next
Sunday.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-15
DIR. C. 7. BENNETT
DENTIST
DIR. AMOS P. UNDERWOOD

DENTIST
Ger Broad st. and Red Bank Ave
Phsne % L. Woodbury. n. J.
4-1s-1y. Evenings Z to ..
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-15
DIR. r. X. MORGAN
DENTIST.

DENTIST
Reom No. 1, Merritt Block, Woodbury..
Residence, 10S So. Broad st.
Office Hours:
Z. IN. to p m. Open evenings by ap
peintment only.
Bell Phone: Residence 117w; Once 1881
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-15
E. USINGER

AUCTIONEER and CONTRACTOR
Bridges and Wharves built and repaired
by contract or day work.
p. O. Address, Bridgeport N. J. =.
1-28-ly. P. o. Box. ST.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-29
"a society .Entertained.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Ad-
amston Methodist Episcopal church
was delightfully."- entertained at the
home OF Mrs. a. NJ. Hammond We'd
nesday afternoon. After the bus
ness and devotional sessions the
hostess served 4 delicious luncheon
The members present we're Mrs. A.
X Hutchinson. Mrs. Charles Hebb.
Mrs. carl Drummond. Mrs Charles
Barth. Mrs. Charles Franckle. Mrs.
Harold Gabriel. Mrs. Wesley Palmer,
Mrs. John BrItton. Mrs. Jonn Sher-
man. Mrs. Hattie McGarvey. Mrs.
II. 4. McFarliu. Mrs. George smith
Mrs. Lloyd L5mbers, Mrs Arthur
KIDD. Mrs. Cecil sullivan, Mrs A V.
Upton. Misses Frances Upton. An
nette McFarlin. Catherine Barth
IGordie Limbers, zelma Limbers
Emily Gabriel and Evelyn sherman
Mrs. Louisa Moore, and Masters
George smith. William. McFarliT
and Herman Limbers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-29
FresIlman Recital.

The freshman class OF the Bridge
port High school VIII execute the fol-
loving recital program in the Bridge
port Baptist church tomorrow even
ing beginning at s o'elock;-Evfth every
one. invited:
Instrumental Duet-Ethel AID Hal
lie Herckert
Tob's Monument-LuIq Morrison.
An Afternoon in Hotel-David
johnson.
Nice at Play-Hallie Heckert-
Kaeriua's Visit to New YOTk-yiTginia
willis.
instrumental soIo-Lena Williams.
Changing CoIor-Irene HuIl-
La Fayette-Arden Teter.
a Telephone Rouaaee-Lena VIII
liams.
Jean vauean. the convict-Hazei
,Teter,
instrumental soIo-vfrginia Wills.
The Joshua of l776-stalt,ey Vie
mold.
The One Legged G8ose-Duleie
Lawson.
The King of RoyylIle-Norris War
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-29

III .Z..L ID
J1sI ssuI 4 a Sore, weary le. ~
9userI V1lnislles-sAsl- Gor l=zlo
Tor INC Feet

Every reader OF the Daily Tele-
gram knows shat EZos the refined
osa,s=1e.;. is the real remedy Tor sore.
aching. painful. 'Durning. tender fees
81; ..ox ,Tauy know thas i IS a-so
guaranteed 70 extract the burning
agony from those terrible CorEas' s"-l-
sons OF CsHouses OF. l1oney back a:
weHs < Haymaker Co. OF druggists
every7w here.
,Give Eze trials Il % cent jar viii
prove 70 yon that = Is che. best rene
dy 70 Danish foot misery, and tough
en- your feet so that You can run. jump
or dance nd be JOYFUL.
Jus: rub 1t ONO ,izae wasted f'I'Ss-
ing around ard remember It's spien-
did FOR rough skin. chapsoed hands
and face and for frosSbites and chill
l,laans.
Ask FOR Ego FOR THE FEET
-Adver ;iseneut-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-29

T11EsGIne Rn


One OF the most attractive ana per-
secfH appointed society aRairs given
This season WAS the Thanksgiving
ball which was held in-ths-bail- room
OF the Waldo "Wednesday evening with
Messrs. Ward Russell and Henry
Alexander in charge and by whom the
dance was given The patronesses
were AGrs. John Koblegard Mrs. J.
4orncr Davis. Mrs. Albert W Rapp.
osrs- Crisis, Mrs. L o. Smith and. Mrs.
Dudley D. Britt Promptly az the APP
pointed hour the ball room was
rh-own cpea for dancing % the in
spring strains Of the Cadenza orches-
:ra and Delightful program OF
twenty numbers was played mill Y
o'clock when an elaborate supper was
served in the large dining room
The tables had for their floral deco
rauons long stemmed white chrysan-
-4,enaums which were used in great
prcgusion in the decorauons. Under
the innumerakIe e:cetric lights the
women ana girls n their charming
costumes formed Z brilliant scene and
4 very enJSSaDte p4Osk&st " SSAAe
music was rendered On the balcony
a;.r!ng the serving Of The supper
y a:cn adder greatly 10 the attraction
OF the scene.
among the many out Of town guests
present were Mrs william UmbIe
and Miss White, Of Uniontown, Pa;
Mr.. azd Mrs Bryan, OF Baltimore;
Miss Nye, OF Chircothe, O.; Miss
ls4uiston. Ct Buckhamon; Misses
Henry aad Hutchinson, Of F'airmont;
Miss Harrison, of Weston; Miss Hor-
nor. Of Lurnberport; Miss weiden-
hammer. of Buckhannon; Miss Viii
son. of San Luis Potosi. n n: Miss
webster. Of washington, Pa; and
Hfessrs. Theodore Stansbury, OF Park
ersburg; James r. McCIintock. Of
New York City; F. W Anderson. of
Richwood; Dwight Teter, Of Morgan
town; Mr.. Cook, of Ch;licothe, o.. and.
AR. Smith PendIeton. OF Baltimore. I