davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

PERsoNAL-C. Wicklir Yulee OF Florida, Horace
8. Wade Of Boston, and Jas. L. Livingston Of New
York are at WeIcker'S-Mr. Geo. F. Erdman of
the Treasury Department, is very Ill with bron-
chitis.-Mr. Dabney Maury, United States min
lister to Colombia, was in New York last night
Jesse H. Upplncott and F. L Lowndes OF New
York and w. w. Swan of Boston are at Worm
ley's-Mr. and Mrs. James McClain OF Philadel-
phia are at st. James Hotel"C. r. Claghorn
and Henry Brewer OF Philadelphia, w. l. White
and stephen Lee Of New York, p. o. Harper OF
Little Rock, Ark, and Q. p. Clifford OF Boston are
at the Riggs-Geo. B. Logan OF Pittsburg, Chas
I. FELTON, OF Chicago. Emory J: Haynes OF boston,
Representative EnlOe OF Tennessee, W. A. Jones OF
Richmond, and c. j. Field OF New York are at
Willard'S-Samuel 8. Field OF New York, s. E
Gross Of Cleveland, C. j. Swanson and j. II. New
ins Of Minneapolis. Hon. A. N. Jones OF Warren,
ILL.,, G. ID. Wilbur and 8. w. Cramer OF the Navy,
Hon. Harry Lbbey Of Virginia, and James Carr
and J. L Carr OF Manchester, England. are at the
Ebbitt.-M. A. Hanna Of Cleveland, Jno. H.
Leeds Of New Haven. J. Leaver Page. r N: Bolton,
and Geo. H. Benjamin OF New York, Alfred j. Hor-
dern Of Australia, Russell Scott Of London, and
VIM. Babc0ck OF San Francisco are at the Airing
tOn-C. N. Bovee. jr., and l. D. Pinson OF New
York, r l. Cofin Of Memphis; the Ricca Venetian
Mandolin Club, and Eugene de Dankwardt, the
tenor, OF New York, are at the ArnO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
INTERFERING AMERICANA.
D0cunsents Relating 60 Colonial ME.
tory Just Published tu England.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, May l9.-The royal commission on his
torical manuscripts are prosecuting their labors
with untiring energy. Since the publication con-
taining the hitherto unpublished letters OF John
Wesley on the war OF Independence. they have Is
sued another thin volume containing original doc
uments relating 10 the history OF America during
the 1rst forty years OF the last century. These
are from the Townshend collection, and appear 10
have been brought together by Lord wilmington,
lord president OF the council, 20 whom they ara
mostly addressed Some give glimpses OF the con-
dtlon OF Carolina and the difficulties besetting the
lord propr1etora There Is also a letter OF Cen.
Oglethrope, governor OF Georgia. with two curious
reports from him OF Interviews with the chiefs oi
the Chickasaw Indians; papers relating 20 Massa.
chusetts and Others referring 20 New York, New
font 18th t.la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

ADRIAN, MICH, May 19.-The fifteenth quadren-
nial conference the Methodist Protestant Church
OF the United states called TO order yesterday
in Plymouth church by the Rev. W. y. Hammond,
OF Baltimore, president About one-han OF the
four hundred delegates expected were present.
The election OF oficers resulted: President, Rev.
David Jones, OF P1ttsburg, Pa secretary, Prof. a.
s Fleming Of FairmounL W. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

DERIu, May lo.-The emperor coughsd mogs
lagt night and d1 not sleep 30 we'll He Sell
srroolef. nowever, th1s morning, and ross at half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
OuK FRrExD
MUST HAVE CAUGHT THE BUFFALO FEVER
BI-SOS

X
Bison.
Il the original might b. calleias the children say
lad word What IL only half good Is. effect sb-
selutely bad. but as THEY are among Us we MUST
aH4atter II courtesy To Illustrate cardinal truth
Those Who are not Cor are AGAINST Us"
w IF % & ana anh nd fsaa ssa bo 1es
ii0n Iats that clerks OF other frIas carry only IA
G 81 sa f aa er lss al Ier1 sea1
LOW LOW sIANDARD. such t>anz the case. the public at
tn sierA salesman has 10 say. This surely sui
p!Oy large number Of clerks salesInen As for the
I'm PEK CENT CLOTHING HOUSE.
LII, ~. Us e say TIA; NO clerk or salesman however
Y T ABdT vi. III aE z fuaT lafiPu COST Il oF
aACIUi. a tact % which he is cosnizADj: ne sells
u goods a hat prce. No honest business could
We arr lsaT beaG.e We sell ChiidTens suits at
Of S9f Fn 9Rf aSG Sgy endssrSa @ Saisr o 10 shs
~n,s a. the lowest possible prices Have we not
Looms a. 81 should sstile mat aue.tion- An a
Our i AEoSI checl suits al ss.75 clutches the eli
i.S scS sSTs Il. % e .ssh e
tssln u . duty which o~e TO
THE PEOPLE
20 Keep constantly before their minds eye that We
wh.,we
Int t 'is9asands who have tried aud proved u.s. We
DoN'Tw WE,
VICTOR ADLER,s
10 1ES PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 10
80 sho ~ 'th s. NV corner Massachusetts, ave.
Strictly One Prca
Open Saturday until II p m ,x,.
IoS PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
NEATLY DONE AND PROMPTLY ExEcuryp ey
BYRON s. ADAMS.
ns2-an s14 s;h si nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
THE AWARD.

when We offered to distribute $500 among the users
OF ne NO Tea WHO should make under specified
the greatest number OF words out of the sentence
memo lea Is best" never imagined the great diff
ncultes We had to contend with. and the immense
amount OF labor involved in proper and impartial
ANIMATION OF the lists This has been the of the
uelaS IN the announce nent of the awards and is
sPolosy 10 tine many have received asking
or decision; We did not propose to send to all the
% & &thousand contestants copy of the decisions and
lnL LIST OF accepted words. But to satisfy every
that the most impartial justice has been ueted out
al circular will be mailed on MONDAY, May II. to
every contestant fully explaining Just how the decision
was made, and We hops will prove satisfactory to all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

CHICAGO, Nay ia dispatch from Pratt. KaA,
says: A terr1mc hail storm swept over this country
THURSDAY night, destroying fruit, wheat and corn.
Cattle and pigs were killed IN some placeA great
deal Of window glass was broken The hall stones
were Of phenomenal size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

SToREK EEPER APPoINTED.-The Secretary of the
Treasury to-day appointed Jno. w. Donovan to be
stOrekeeper in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

Special Cable Dispatch 70 THE EvESISa srar
LONDON, May 19.-The printers and stationers
continue their outcry against the copyright bill.
Charles Gibbons the novelist points out, however,
IN to-day's Standard that the condition OF books
printed IN America will be the same n made by
Canada, and that II Is be expected that the
states would make more favorable conditions than
England's own dependency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
LONDON,S BOA RD OF WORKS.
A Death Blow Dealt ft by q Reccms
DefalcattOn.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON. May ls.-The tory papers profess TO bs
panied and surprised at the revelations OF Jobbery
disclosed during the present inquiry into the con-
duct OF the Metropolitan board OF works. Robert
son, who has absconded, leaving behind an inso-
lent letter, expressing his determination 20 get
out OF the reach or the holy nquisition, is clerk,
who, with salary OF 200 pounds a year. rode
about IN a fine carriage. What makes the matter
serious for the board Is that when definite charges
were brought against Robertson last year. they
insisted on whitewashing him. The revelations
Will be the death blow OF the board and also OF the
indirect methods OF election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY--Internal reve-
nue. $49l, ,13O.7O; customs, $3.50, ,sO5.39.
SMALL BOND OFFERINGS - Acting Secretary
Thompson to-day received offers for the sale Of
bonds to the Government as follows: per cent
registered So 900 at 1917 900 att per cent cou-
pOns 800 at 127; 81, $50 at 127 Total offerings,
$11,25O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

STATIsTIcIAN DODGE, OF the Agricultural Depart
ment, denies that information relating to Govern
ment crop reports was given out in advance, and
says 1t was simply a Shrewd guess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
Death Of Judge Rockwell.

SPRINGFJELD, MASS, May 1a.-Julius Rockwell.
OF Lenox, the venerable eX-Judge OF the Massachu-
sets superior Court, who was injured last week
by being thrown from his carriage, died this
morning a. $50 O'Clock. He was eighty three years
old last Apr1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

LONDON May l9-The threatened strike In nfty
Blackburn cotton mills has been postponed for q
week pending the result OF negotiations between
the WOrEmen ana masters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

FOUND GUnTY.-The Commissioner of Pensions
has been advised that Benjamin F. Harvey, who
was indicted for defrauding Robert Thompson,
pensoner, out OF One-half of his first check, has
been tried In the u 8. Court at Charleston, w. Va,
and found guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

LONDON, May l9-Mr. Goschen chancellor OF the
exchequer, has informed M. Waddlngton, the
French ambassador. that he intends 20 propose q
modification OF the foreign wine tax after the
whitsuntide recess OF parliament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

NAVAL ORDERs.-L1eut. d. d. v. stuart, Surgeon
W. H. Jones, Ensign Henry B. AshmOre, and Sail
maker John A. Longton ordered to the Pensacola;
Civil Engineer T. s. McCullom ordered to duty at
the New York navy yard, 25th instant; Carpenter
John Macfarlane ordered to the New Hampshire;
Lieut. Richard Henderson detached from duty at
the torpedo station and placed on waiting orders;
Assistant Surgeon Eugene 2. stone detached from
the New York Naval Hospital and ordered to the
Pensacola; Passed Assistant Engineer John w.
Gardner detached from the Portsmouth navy-yard
and placed on sick leave; Civil Engineer P. C.
Asserson detached from present duties at the New
York yard, 25th instant, and ordered to superin-
tend the construction Of the new dry dock to be
built at that yard; Carpenter George w. Davis
detached from the st. Louis and ordered to the
Pensacola; Carpenter F. s. Sheppard detached
from the New Hampshire and ordered to the st.
Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR has decided in a
timber culture land entry case that the enJryman
Is entitled to 40 acres OF the 80 acres entered as
the evidence showed that about 3 acres were
planted with trees instead Of as required by law
to make good the entire entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

StOckslager, Of the General Land ONCE. has rem
dered decision restoring to entry and Ming $3.50
acres OF land embraced within the OutbOundarteS
OF the Vigil, ST. vrain, Las Animas land grant in
Southern Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

THE NAVY DEPARTMENT has been informed that
the cruiser Baltimore will probably be ready for
launching on the 9th Of July from Cramps yards
In PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

The Prince Of Wales off for BerDin.
LONDON. May lathe prince OF Wales has lefs
London for Berlin 10 attend the wedding OF Prince
Henry and Princess Irene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

CAIRo Ill, May 19.-Robt. smith, who was
placed IN the lookup Thursday night In an In
Joxicated condition, set re 70 the place yesterday
morning, and was burned 70 death before "a
could reach him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
- YOUNG CATHOLICS FRIENDS.

~
general meeting of all the members Of the branches
of the Society will be held at Carroll Hail. on st.
10th. on SUNDAY EVENING. at O'Clock The Soci-
ETY. has been assigned the position of guard of honor
for His Emnence the Cardinal and the visiting clergy
forming the ecclesiastical procession ceremonies
Of laying the stone of the Catholic University
on Thursday afternoon next the necessary instruc
tons will be received and arrangements made at this
meeting for the performance of the duty. 1t.
go, KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE
- Members of CYRUS CASTLE, No. 1. X. g.
viii assemble TUESDAY, 2.d inst. at Elks' Hall,
sO< rehha. ave. at o'clock p H., sharp. myl9-2t
~ THE HE-NO PRIZES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
wrecked BY . Gas Explosion.

ST. CLOUD, MINI, May 18.-Gas escaplng In The
basement OF the First National Bank exploded
last evening. The building is a total wreck The
front was blown across the street. shattering
buildings on the opposite side. Many people were
ON the street, and large number were hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
4 Judge Sefi0usly Cut hy aa Aaser,

CHICAGO, May l9.-A special from Clarksyille
Ark, says: The rulings OF Judge Cunningham
yesterday were unsatisfactory 10 attorney A r.
McKinnon, who refused 70 SIT down. When tho
Judge fined him $50, McKinnon cut the Judge
about the face and neck several tlmes with
knife tnfilcting dangerous wounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

UNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH COR
~ 14th and SITS. NV, kev. GEO. b. PATCH.
or.Preaching Services, IL a. m; and 80 ,. N.
s. G. e. 8 90 D. m. Weekly prayer meeting Thurs.
day evening at 80. Seats free. cordial invitation
to all It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
E~ THE wELsBACH INCANDEsCENT GAS
BURNER

BURNER
PHILADELPHIA, May 1S, 1888.
To The PUBLIC: An advertisement signed by an
irresponsible company having appeared in the WASH
ington papers claiming that the welsbsch patents
fringe theirs We wish to the positive
that we will defend without cost to the Washing ton
welsbach Incandescent Gas Light Co., any suits for
fringenent brought against it by this seeker after
toriety. or any one else.
The patents of the inventor referred to in the
mentioned advertisement offered the welsbach
company and their purchase declined as being value
less The names of our attorneys-B. F. Thurston of
Providence r. l.; E. n. Dckerson, of New York: Geo.
Harding of Philadelphia. and Jas L. Norris of Wash
ington, will show the thoroughaess with which the
patent department Of business is looked after.
THE wELSBACH INCANDESCENT
GAS LIGHT CO. OF PA.
A o. GRANGER, Pres.
SAMUEL I. BODINE, Sec and Treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

R WAUGH NJ. L. CHURCH, Sd AND STS
-. ne tCap. Hill. Rev. J. 4. PRICE, D; D..
list Convention at IL by Kev. j. K Dixon Of Au-
burn n Y, and at 8 pm. by Rev, J. H. Phelps, Of
New Rochelle. N Y. Sunday school 8 80. Young peo-
pies meeting pm. Prayer meeting Thursday eve
n1ng at b p.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

STEAM PLEASURE VESSELS. - Acting Secretary
Thompson, in circular to supervising inspectors
OF vessels decides that all steam pleasure yachts
under 100 tons gross burden must carry licensed
pilot and licensed engineer but do not require a
licensed master. Penalties for carrying an excess
OF passengers over the number allowed In the cer-
tftcate or inspection will accrue under section
400. Revised Statutes. to the amount OF $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
- OF LADIES' FAIR AND BAZAAR for benefit
of building fund Of Stansbury Lodge No "a. r. A. A
NJ de-ire parties to whom tickets have b
for sale to make therefor before
june l. in order that the horse. harness, md buggy
may be disposed OF. q ALEXANDER
myig-llI Treasurpr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

~ CHURCH OF OUR FATHER" (UNI-
vices Tomorrow at IL am. and D. m. will be
conducted by Rev. LEE S. MCCoLLIsTER Of Claremont
daily invited. IT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-25
BANKING HOUSES.
mANAlNG k1OOBESs
r OS ANGELES SAFE DEPOSIT
Ia AND TRUST COMPANY,
CORNER TEMPLE and NEW HIGH sTs.
RENTS LOCK BOXES
And Receiv 9 All Kinds of valuables for
Safe Keeping.
FINEST FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
SAFES in Southern California.
DIRECTORS,

Pres, C. NJ. WELLS. Treas, F. G. HowEs.
Vice-Pres. c. e. DAY. Sec'y and Mgr,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-25

most raridly. The unquestioned salubrity
of our climate and our freedom from ma
larial diseases gives to the laboring man 9
greater certainty aud stronger probability
of continued health and the phys1
cal ability to work than In any othel
place. Add the further fact that men OF
families require less fuel here to supply
their homes and less clothing TO ee ure
warmth to their children, makes California
the most attractive place on the globe for Q
poor man to live in.
Our productions are so varied, the essab
lishment of new industries are SO rapidly
increasing that the chances for roor man
to establish o businefs for himself and his
family are greater then in most countries.
For be it known that the public lands OF
this nation are nearly all occupied. SO that
now when one undertakes to make home
of his own, or build up business for him
self, he must do it outside of the generosity
of the nation or the liberalty of the land
laws of the country.
The great ranches of California are now
being divided up and sold in small parcels,
and on long time and liberal terms, SO that
men of small means can find favorable in
vestments for the little they now have, and
for the accumulation they hope to have in
the future. Small fruit farms pay in Cali
better fruit, is produced from the same
amount of land here, and by like amount
of labor than anywhere else.
In conclusion we say: If genial climate
fertile soil, sunny skies, balmy,. health
giving atmosphere, and scenery OF unsur
passed beauty are useful and attractive tc
any man, they ought to- be to the man who
lives in their presence, he who tolls.
NJ. NJ. EsTEE, Chairman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-25
WIDOWS.
An Effort 10 Educate Them I'm
India.

An Eff0rt TO Educate TAem IN
India.
The meeting of the W. c. T. u, held at
Trinity NJ. E. Church yesterday afternoon,
was one of unusual interest. Mrs. NJ. E.
Garbutt read paper in which she stated
that the principal points of her subject
were taken from the book of Pundita Rama
bal, high caste woman of India, who Is
now in the United States for the purpose of
establishing school for the education OF
raise $4,000 for school to be
located at, .Poona city. Ramabai
circles have been formed in various
parts of the country. Dr.. Z. Hale, Mrs.
Rusa S ocn are sne enssss Sse pnshns
this matter. The following are few ex-
tracts from Mrs. Garbutt's paper: The
| mother is queen of the sons household.
| She wields great power there and is usually
obeyed by the sons and daughters-in-law.
| Still in the laws of MANU- the lowest passions
are imputed to woman, aud she is regarded
as impure as falsehood itself. Widow
hood is the most dreaded period in a
punishment for crime committed in. her
former existence upon earth. If the widow
| be the mother of sons, she is looked upon
with more leniency. The childless widow
whom heavens Judgment has pronounced
OF self immolation of widows
upon their husbands funeral pile
| was the dreadful custom among these peo-
pie This custom was abolished in 1874.
When a husband dies the woman is de-
prived of her gold and silver ornaments.
She must we single coarse garments, eat
only one meal in twenty-four hours, never
take part in family feasts or jubilees nor
show herself on auspicious occasions. 1t is
considered unlucky for a man or woman to
see the face of a widow before see
ing The relatives and neighbo 8
always ready to call her bad names, and
there is scarcely q day of her life but that
she is cursed by them as being the cause of
their beloved friends death. The present
degradation of the Hindoo Nation is largely
the result of keeping woman In Ignorance
and dependence Pundita Ramabai con-
cludes that they need three things-frst, self
reliance; second, education; third, native
women teachers. The report of the educa-
tional convention of 1883 says that of the
99. zoe. 900 women and girls directly under
British rule, 90, 500, 900 are unable to read
and write. The school period of a girl is
between the years of z and 10; she is then
given in marriage; AT er the reading
of nineteen paying members was
ten years. Mrs. DR.. Wilcox, Of st. Louis,
followed in some pertinent remarks, con-
trasting the dress of the ignorant HindoO
and the enlightened Christian woman. The
meeting closed with the announcement
that Hon. John P. st. John would deliver a
platform lecture at the First Congregational
Church next Sunday night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-25

museum on Main street, near Third street,
talking to some men, and o man named
Ross said that he heard one of the men say
he had procured girl to act as mermaid
and would take her to Santa Barbara
to-day. The Rosters have just arrived In
this city from San Bernardiuo and are
afraid the girl has been led away by the
fascination Of being mermaid. Katie Is 2
short thick-set girl, with short curly hair Of
a light-golden color, and blue dress and
red apron. The officers interrogated the
showmen and afterwards searched the
premises, but could find no clue to the
missing pir1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-25
BOOth.Borrctt.

The sale of Booth-Barrett seats continued
yesterday with less vigor than OH Thurs
day, but this was attributable to the fact
that there were so many seats to be OBJ
tanned. There were enough left, however,
to supply the demand and leave few for
sale to-day. The balcony reserved seats
sold quite rapidly, and it Is not likely that
any Of these will remain unsold when Mon-
day noon arrives. There was some COM
plaint in relation to the manner of reserv-
ton revealed the fact that the matter had
been arranged in the manner most suitable
to the public. The seats provided in the
balcony are benches without divid-
perience proved to Mr.. Wyatt that
| 1t was almost impossible to number seats
on benches. He therefore set aside num-
Der of front rows for each night and those
buying seats will have the privilege of en-
teIing half an hour earlier than those who
purchase admission to the gallery, the re-
served ticket entities the holder to q seat
somewhere in the rows reserved, and as
the plan adopted has proven the most sat-
tsfactory in the past, there is no doubt but
Mr.. Wyatt has acted for the best in select
ing 1t for this season. At the closing hour
of the sale last night there were no seats
left down stairs for Monday and Saturday
nights and only few for the other nights.
1t is expected that by noon to-day nothing
will be left for any of the performances, ex-
cept, perhaps, Saturday matinee, which has
not sold quite so well as the othere.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-25
Illinois Social.

The Illinois Society held Its weekly social
last evening in the hall at No. 10s North
Main street. These socials are very inter-
esting, and the hall was filed to overflow
ing long before the usual hour of com.
mencement. Many were unable to gain
conduced the entertainment. After the
reading of the minutes of the last meeting,
Recitation, Mr.. Thompson, "The Irisn-
mans Phflosophy;" violin solo, Mr.. Sam
Harris. "The Flower Girl" recita.
Wanted Wan 'i a divorce; i encore, @ aThe Missing ing
watch;" remarks by Coy. !. J. Casper;
WATERFALL" President Hoyt announced
the following as committee of introduc-
tlon during the intermission: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. Patton and Mr.. Ryan.
After the intermission Mr.. Mellick enter
tanned the audience for few minutes in
describing his adventures on q recent hunt
ing expedition to the mountains. This was
followed by a song by Mis- Harris. entitled
my Sweet Lady," violin solo by Mr..
The society adjourned for one week.