prise—the climax of a delightful picnic dinner.It was three o'clock before the table was cleared, the men busy pitching horse-shoes, and all renewing old acquintances, all conversation that did not pertain to Indiana—and Hnntingbnrg and Holland in particular—beingtabooed.Some of the crowd mast needs get back to the city early, bnt before leaving all had pronounced the gathering a thorough success.Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wellemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Louden, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Louden, Mr. and Mrs. John Louden, Mr. and Mrs. John Honsely, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hem-mer and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Siebe and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hils-zneyer and child, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bruning, Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Evansville, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Woodward, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Paul Maurer, Mr. Sam Louden, Mr. Percy Louden, Mr. William Katter, Miss Anna Brinkmeyer, Miss Anna Robe-john, Miss Agnes Meyer, MissesLaura, Fronia and Ada Wellemeyer, Miss Ida Niehaus, MissLouise Knopfmeyer and littleMiss Wilma Gusta Unland, daughter of Gnsta Wellemeyer Unland.1mitcouneahelbetenprcnecCOBwaiprcureStifibillhotforibetendmeiber to t $10 san Thievebeii eve by jthismalnecvidimiscur:the