davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-22

hesvv time Of quiet which heralds the Tis-
inc Of the desert wind. Antony and Cleo
patra once again gave themselves up TO
luxury, and night by night feasted III
splendor at the palace. They sent ambas-
sadors to Cesar; but C;e'ar would have
none of them; aud, this hope being gone,
thew turned their minds to the defense OF
Alexandria. Men were gathered, ships
were built and a great force was made
ready against the coming Of CT'ar.
And now, aided by Chsrmion, began
nv last work of hate and vengeance. Deep
I wormed myself into the secrets of the
palace, coun selling all things for evil.
babe Cleopatra keep Antony gay, lest he
should brood over his SORROWS; and thus
she Slapped his strength and energy with
luxury and wine. gave him Of my
draughts- draughts that sank his soul in
dreams o. happiness and power, leaving
him 10 wake to the heavier misery. Soon,
without my healing medicine he could not
sleep. and thus. being ever at his side.
bound his weakened will to mine, till at last
lit.ie would he dOif I said not tits well. "
. Cleopatra, also grown very supersttious,
leducQ muNu uNau AASs ANA FA"FlSoAes'
falsely to her n secret. Moreover, wove
othsr webs. Great was my fame through
ont Egypt, for during the long years that
had dwelt in Tape II had spread through
an the land. Therefore came many men
OF note to me, both for their heslth's sake
and because it was known that had the
ear of Antony and the Queen; and, in
these days Of doubt and trouble, fsin were
they to learn the truth. AL these men
/ worked upon with doubtful words, sap
ping their loyalty, and many ]
caused to fall away, and yet none
could bear an evil report Of
what I had said. Moreover, Cleopatra
seut me 10 Mem6, there TO move the
Priests and Governors that they should
+ gather men in Upper Egypt for the defense
OF Alexandria. And I went and spoke
to the Priests with such double meaning
and with so much wisdom that they knew
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-22
GRATEFUL--OOMFORTING.

BREAKFAST.

by thorough knowledge OF the natural laws
which govern the operations OF digestion and
nutrition. and by careful application Of the
hne properties o. well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with delicate
ly Favored beverage which may save as many
neavy doctors bills. II is by the ludiciou Use
Of such articles OF diet that constitution may re
gradually built 10 until strong enough % resis!
every tendency TO disease. Hundreds OF subtle
maladies are floating around Us ready 10 attack
wherever there is a weak point. We may escape
many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well
fortified with pure blood and a properly nOuf
shed frame "-CUn Scruice Gd-Ctf.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sod
only in hall pound tins by GrOcers, labeled thus
lines tPPSdgo HOMEOPATHIC CHEMISTS,
eulsd4Tu. Th8gc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-22
FASHIONS IN HAIRDRESSING.

old-Time Styles Coming Back Into
Favor.
Many sre the harsh snd unkind things
which have been said of Dame Fashion
To her stern swsy MSS all the ''pomps and
vanities" to which the female sex are
prone. been laid. To her charge is all the
ill.bealth and every other i'll to which
womankind is subjected attributed by
medical men, moralists and misanthrop-
lists.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-22
CHAPTER xxx.
terror.

OF THE SURRENDER OF THE TROOPS AND
FLEET OF ANTONY THE DEATH OF AN
TONY, AND THE BREWING OF THE
DRAUGHT OF DEATH.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-22

n THE morrow, at
dawn, Antony came
forth and gave COM
mand that mis- fleet
should a d va nee
against the feet OF
Caisr, and that his
cavalry should open
the land battle with
the cavalry Of Ce 'ar.
cordingly, the fleet
,anced in a triple line,
| the fleet of Cesar
out to meet it. But
thew met. the galleYs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-22
CHAPTER NIX.

THE LEARNED OLYMPUS AT MEMFI;
poIsoN1NGs; SPEECH OF ANTONY TO
HIS CAPTAINS; PASSING OF ISIS FROM
THE LAND OF RHEM.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-22

I OW must I, Har-
marchis, make speed
with this, my task,
setting down that
which is permitted
as short as may be,
and leaving much
untold. For of this
am 1 warned, that
Doom draws on and
my days are well-nigh
. After the drawing
] of Antony from the
nOnium came that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-22
W VIZ GUARANTEE SIX BOXES

a.. 49,. ,.... oaea With each ofltf fcttlf tA
70 70 C ~ a. w SoTes accompanied hy 500 We
g " us se loi me the purchaser our written Guarantee
w. ref5nS The money ii the treatment does no.
effect cnre Guarantee issued Qa aa1 y @ MI ain
It corne, Market and Twelfth streets Wheel
blocA a. oV 81 se3edagc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-13
HOUSE

WASHINGTON, February 1.-The Sen
ate bill to enable the President to pro-
tect the interests of the United States
in Panama has been referred to the
committee on foreign affairs, and leave
granted the committee to report at any
time.
The House then resumed considera-
ton of the Smalls-Endicott contested
election case. A long political discl s.
sion followed as to the rights and
district, and particularly the political
status of the negro in the south, etc. =.
the chief speech being made by O'Far-
rail-, of Virginia, and was participated
In by Rowell, OF Illinois, Weaver, of
Iowa, and others. After the talk had
progressed some hours the question of
limiting the debate came up, and the
limit was fixed at six hours for each
side including the time already occu-
pied.
Johnston, of Indiana, said twenty
eight years ago gentleman from Viz
GINA (O'Ferral), and his associates, told
the southern people they could come up
north and whip dozen Yankees at
least, before breakfast, and now they
are holding up their hands and crying
oat to the Almighty God to protect
them from the few colored women in
the south. He warned The majority
against setting the precedent advocated
by the committee, and served notice
upon the Democrats that the Repub-
icans were here to say until the
principle had been established in this
country, that every man, white or
black,
MIGHT CAST HIS HONEST VOTE
and have it fairly counted. After fur
Their debate by McComas, of Maryland,
and Cultivate, of Ohio, on the contest,
SmalIs was accorded the floor to advo-
his claims. He said it was true he had
been arrested in 1888, charged by the
Democrats with receiving a bribe in
1873. He was innocent of that charge
He had been convicted, and pending
an appeal to the United States Supreme
Court, Governor Simpson, without re-
quest from him, directly or indirectly,
had granted him pardon. Reviewing
the case, he commented on the fact
that though in South Carolina every
judge was Democrat and every prose-
cutting officer was a Democrat, not one
man had been brought to the court
for all the bulldozing and intimidation
which had been charged. Let the gen.
tlemen on the other side examine the
record, and if they came to the conclu-
sion that he had not been honestly and
squarely elected, let them be honest in
their convictions and vote against him.
1t was said he was an unpopular man
aud his vote had fallen off. No vote
had fallen off, but the management of
getting it into the box had fallen off.
He (Smalls) had lost his popularity be-
cause when there were 600 Republican
votes in the precinct, the clerk put $50
names on the poll desk, and the sur
plus voters were drawn out. He sup
posed he would have to go when the
vote was taken tomorrow. He would
go good naturally, because he would
be up again next year, and look and
see some of the Democrats going out,
too.
Peuding turtle. debate. the Senate
bill was passed authorizing the
Cheyenne Street Railroad Company to
construct road across the D. a. Rus
sell military reservation. Adjourned,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-13
cHANDLER's AMENDMENT.

The Senate resumed consideration of
the naval appropriation bill pending
the question, being Chambers amend
ment to strike out the words requiring
new cruising monitor to be con-
structed OF the type and under the
plans and specifications of Thomas of
Illinois,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-13
OH.
For Lurnbago.
No Return of Pain.

No More Pains. Original Statement 1882
Renewed, Feb, 1887. Five years ago was taken
with rheumatism in back, hips and legs; went to bed
could not turn except by help of headboard; great
misery and PAIN applied st. Jacobs OIL several times
TO back. In three days was sound and timber
Have had no return snce had been subject to spells
Lowell, Mass
No More Pains. Original Statement, 1884.
Renewed, Feb, 1887. In 1884 was troubled with
awful baokache; suffered some time; st. Jacobs Oil
cured me permanently, no return.
JACOB MUELLER, Maysville, Wisconsin.
AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
THE CHARLES A, VoeELER CO., Baltimore, Nd,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-13
CALLING FOR A VOTE.

Harris then came forward with a sug-
gestion. 1t was that in order to econ
omize time and to avoid violating sec
tional debate, vote be taken at on 9
(and without discussion) on the adop-
ton of the resolution.
Senator Evarts said he should be glad
to keep the debate within bounds, but
thought it right that the committee
which reported the resolution should
be permitted to lay before the Senate
the grounds on which the resolution
was based on the matter, and that it
would be optional with the Senators on
the other side to reply or not.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-13
uniting the report from the Secretary of
state as to the seal fisheries of Behring
sea, was presented, read and referred.
THE UNION PACIFIC BILL.

L
sea, was presented, read and referred.
THE UNION PACIFIC BILL.
Evarts asked unanimous consent
that under unfinished business the
Union Pacific funding bill be laid aside
and the report of the committee on
privileges and elections, as to the out
RACES in Washington County, Texas, be
taken up.
Coke objected.
Harris demonstrated sgainst occu-
plying the time of the Senate at This in
opportone and inauspicious peri
the session in political discussion.
Sherman opposed Evarts' motion,
and Morgan demonstrated, and de-
clared If the debate were open the Re-
publican Senators might as well provide
for the incoming President calling an
extra session of Congress.
Chandler commented upon Harris
remark as to this being an inauspicious
movement for taking up the subJset,
and said he wondered when more ap-
propriate time could be selected than
when the process had been commenced
in certain States of killing contestants
for seats in the House. He proceeded
to speak of the assassination of Clayton
in Arkansas.
Berry characterized the killing of
Clayton as a cowardly murder, and
said the Insinuation that the people of
Arkansas were responsible for it
directly or indirectly, was not true.
The question was then taken on
Evart's motion to lay aside the Pacific
Railroad funding bill and to take up
the report of the committee. and it was
agreed to by party vote-22 to 8.
A resolution accompanying the report |
was read, as follows:
RESOLVED, That the committee on privil |
eges and elections be directed carefully to |
revise the existing laws re gulating the cleo
tions OF members of Congress, with view
of providing for more complete protection
of the exercise of elective franchise, and
for punishment Of offenses agains: it and
to report at the next legislative session of
the Senate by bill or otherwise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-13
DEFENDING THOMAS,

Senator Cullom said that Thomas had
devoted good deal of labor and at
tention to the matter, but he had done
30 for the public good and not from
any ambition to be especially identified
by name with the ship, and yet he
(Cullom) mad a private letter in his
pocket from the gentleman who had
done the clerical work in getting up
the plans and notifications, giving the
entire credit of the invention to Thomas,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
FASHIONS IN JEwELRY.

The varity of styles in which belt
buckles have been produced for the
autumn trade is sufficient evidence of
the great popularity of these articles.
Silver belt buckles are worn not only
OH silver and leather belts, but OH rib
bon ones as well.
Many of the patterns seen in brooches
are reproduced greatly Enlarged in bell
buckles and chatelaines.
A very striking belt buckle seen sim.
ulated large cluster of daisies with
white enameled petals and gilt stamens
and pistils.
Silver jewelry is Gs fashionable as
ever. and does not appear to conflict in
the slightest with either the all-gold
the enameled or the gem set.
The fancy for wearing silver rings,
which has been INDUCED in for some
time past by men, it appears, still pre-
walls. The snake rings, with Jeweled
eyes, are popular sorts.
Bracelets and bangles are in greater
demand than ever, owing to present
fashions in dress sleeves.
In bracelets, as in most other orna-
mentS, there is a long list to choose
from. There are solid gold curb brace
lets with padlocks, flower initial brace
lets, solid gold bangles with chased
centers, gold horseshoe bangles and
gold watch bracelets.
A unique bracelet seen recently, and
wrought in Greek style, consisted of a
twisted gold circlet, surmounted by two
lions. one at either end of the circlet
and united by gold chain.
A quite new pocketbook is card case
and purse combined. The folding flap
shows silver trimmings, aud the central
compartment. designed for coin, is fin
iShed with silver rim and clasp. On
cards, on the other for bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
DAYTON'S BLUFF DOINGs.

St. Peters church, corner Fourth street
and Maple avenue, has under training py W !:
5. Cullen a vestment choir, consisting OF
twelve boys and eight gentlemen. Frloay
evenings are devoted to rehearsals, and Dy
the first Sunday in November Mr. cullen
at the regular services. The boys take hold
with enthusiasm, and Friday evenings re-
hearsal showed they possessed some exeel.
lent voices Following are the names OF
those who already belong to the choir: ZEN
ors-Messrs. Cole Hunt, W. j. Hlllyard,
Joshua Low Basses-W. S. Cullen, f. MIL
lard, J. e. GriswOld. Trebles-Master W lllle
Dunn, Harry Dunn. Willie Mcllyeny. wafer
Albrech, Harry Aibreek, Fritz German: ABE
Arrivee, Albert Arrivee, Alfred Hunt, Willie
Lockwood, Charles Lockwood, Otfiey h
Granville, Charlie Felt. Alfred King ana
Master Newton. 0rganists-Mrs. W. :. Cul-
len and Miss Low.
The ladies of st. Peters Church Guild have
in anticipation. to take place in the near nut
ure a grand fair which will be held In the
guild room of the church. Preparations are
already well under way.
Rev. J. a. Dewart, D. D., has been reap
pointed to the Bates Avenue III. E. church,
to the great satisfaction of all. He and fam
lily will be rendered q reception one evening
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Pinska have moved
into town from their cottage at White Bear
Lake, taking up their abode on the Bluff near
the corner of Seventh and Reany streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ID. MacLaren, of 73o
Hudson avenue. are soon to remove down
town to the Lafayette fats, corner Eighth
and John streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fitz. of st. Anthony
hill, have moved into one OF Mr.. Keller new
houses on East Sixth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

has gone to his home at Tomah, Wis, for
vacation.
j. B. Murray started Tuesday for a few
days hunt at Rush lake. Mrs. Murray ae-
companies him as far as North Branch,
where she wiltvisit until he returns
Miss Mary Estella May of Saltwater, a sis
ter OF Mrs. }. M. King, of this place. was
married at Helena. Mont, to F. B. Avery, OF
that city, Friday last.
A. ii. Goss, who has occupied the position
as night operator at the depot this summer
has gone to St Paul, his place being filled by
John Carr.
Quite number Of gentlemen are enjoying
the hunting and fishing at Rush lake. j. c.
Murray and j. A. Getty have returned TO ST.
Paul.
A. Fl. Keller, editor of the Beiyidere Ill,
Northwestern. was the guest of A. H. S. Per-
Klns, editor of the Lake Breeze. the past
week
Miss Grace Doran, daughter of Hon. NJ
Doran. and quite we'll known here. has just
gone to Paris to complete her education
Albert K. Lamb, clerk at the Chateaugay
TINS season. was married tSt. Paul this week
TO Miss Augusta Quest.
j. A. Hausseur and Willis Drummond took
hshlng excursion over to Wisconsin on
Thursday.
Capt. Schmidt, who spent the summer at
| the Williams, has returned to ST. Paul Tor
| the winter
Rev. j. c. Robinson has been attending the
presbyterian synod at Hastings this week.
| j: r. Sloan returned from Rush lake yes
| teruay morning with fine lot of ducks.
l. Il. B. Murray Is taking a few DAVIS rest from
business labors in the Flour Civ
Rev. j. E. Robinson and wife have gone to
| Worthington on a short visit.
Mrs. H. L. Hinckley started for Phlladel-
| ph1a last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

puppies be forgotten. 1t is prophesied
that the eveQue. sort of deep MORN
ing-glory shade, will be decided sue
cess.
A stylish novelty in furs is composed
OF a jacket of Persian lamb, with col
lar that could be worn up la Medicis,
or rolled Over like an ordinary coat col
lar. The vest is of rich, dark sealSkin
and the sleeves full and high on the
shoulders.
Very pretty lamp shades are made of
thin tissue paper cut and curled to re-
semble flower petals; others are Of
plain paper. with crinkled appear
ance caused by folding and smoothing;
others take the form of birds, and are
meant to shade one side only of the
candle.
Yellow remains the favOrite color for
dinner-table decorations. as we'll it may,
yellow flowers, chrysanthemumS and
dahlias being easily procurable at this
season. Pongee silk, puckered round a
center lamp, with bowls of white china
filled with yellow blossoms, produce an
excellent effect.
The favorite fur for the coming sea-
son will be the Russian sable, which,
by reason of its cost, is always leading
choice; the mink or Hudson Bay sable,
the ever-popular sealskin, astrackan,
black Persian lamb, Russian lamb and
gray Krimmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
INTENTIONALLY NOTED.

Hans MatsOn and Miss Mary Cum
mings were married Thursday evening
by Rev. j. B. Drew at the Bethany Con-
gregatiOnal church. The ceremony was
attended by about dozen friends of the
family, and after the breakfast the
young couple left for a short trip
through the East.
On Wednesday last Robert Park Won
WedelStaedt was married to Miss Mary
Mcclure Garth, of st. Louis, the cere-
mOny taking place at the residence of
the brides parents in that city. Mr..
and Mrs. Won WedelStaedt will shortly
take up their residence at the Portland.
The marriage was solemnized on
"Wednesday of Frank S. Hinckley to
Miss Mabel Ford, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. K. Fork. The newly welded
pair will take up their residence in Min
neapoliS at 612 FRANKLIN street after
Nov. u.
The marriage occurred at the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Egan, cor
ner of Ninth and De Soto streets. of Miss
Margaret Gallagher to l.. o. Wilhelm,
of Chicago, Rev. Father ConrOy of
ticiating.
Miss Elizabeth Atwater Butler was
married last Tuesday to William Henry
AmeS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Prof. Porter surprised his many friends by
his unexpected visit home on Thursday last.
He reports his new work in Columbia, Mo-,
as very promising indeed. and as soon as
buildings are erected to take the place of the
ones destroyed by fire, he Will open a school
of agriculture similar to the one here.
G. W. Hartzell. of Bayless avenue, is max
ing extensive additions TO his residence. 1t
is reported that such has been his push in
the matter that the early slumbers of his
neighbors has been seriously disturbed OF
late.
The euchre club met Thursday evening
with Mrs. Schuette, of Marvel street. Friend
Brace is president and Miss Strong secretary
for the coming season. The membership,
which is limited, is now full.
Mrs Howard, of New York state, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Marsh, of Bayless avenue,
and will spend the winter in the Park. it is
understood.
Rev. j. l. Norris. formerly of Webster City
To-, will preach to-day, both morning and
evening in the Congregational chapel.
Hon. j. K. Moore and daughter returned
from the East Friday of last week after de-
lightful trip of over two weeks.
The Chautauqua Circle meets tomorrow,
Monday evening. in the church parlor. A
full attendance is desired.
Dr. Stryker has gone to New York for tw o
weeks rest. While there he will supply his
old pulpit in that city.
A large party from the park dItelueu lne
party given by Mrs. Hoyt, OF Como avenue,
Friday evening.
Mrs. Williamson, Of Flandrau, OAK, was
the guest last week of Mrs. C. G. Moltzner, of
Priscilla street.
H. H. Griffith. of Cudworth street, received
a visit from his brother in Illinois the past
week.
Nelson Hardy, of Fox Lake, Wis. is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brace, Of the Vane
Place.
Mrs. j. W. Ely left for Utica, n. Y, the
past week, where she will reside for the win
ter.
Mr.. Macomber, of Iowa. made visit to his
old friend, D. A. CUdworth, Wednesday last
Mrs. K c.. Barket. of Detroit, Mich, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Moltzner tho past week.
Mrs. A w. Ives, of Minneapolis, is the
guest of Mrs. Towle, of Everett court
Mrs. Whitney is the guest of Mrs. D. F.
Polk on Keston street.
c. A. DibbIe and family will spend the win
ter al the park. as his new residence on Sum-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
MAIDS TO MARRY.

The marriage of f. Sydnor KIrkpat-
rick and Miss Helen A. McKinlay,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. McKin-
lay, of $50 Dayton avenue. will be cele-
brated at o'clock Thursday afternoon
at the brides home. Rev. DR.. Christie
and Rev, Dr. BurrelI, of Minneapolis,
will officiate. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkpat-
rick will be at home after Dec. 1 at st.
Anthony Park.
Miss Florence Talford will be mar
ried on Wednesday to DR.. r. Fl. Boyd,
of Dayton avenue, at the residence of
the brides parents in Lafayette. Ind.
They will reside after Nov. at 229
Western avenue.
Miss Mabel Ford will unite in mar
rage next Wednesday with 2. S.
Hinckley, of Minneapolis. Rev. E. c.
Mitchell. of the SWedenborgian church,
will perform the ceremony.
Miss Charlotte Morton, of Brai-
nerd, will be married on the
10th to Morton Page, of
Fargo. Miss Morton is native of ST..
Paul. and great faVOrite.
Miss L. Hoffman. of this city, will be
married on the 18th TO Robert Wood, OF
MINNEAPOLIS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

The club will give its first social hop of
this season Oct. %. 1889, at Grand block
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hurd enter
tanned few of their friends last even
ing at their home OH Avon street, lnver
Grove. A progressive euchre club was
organized with the following members:
Mr.. and Mrs. Kraushaar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurd, Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton. Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford.
The Four Leaf Glover Pleasure club
gave the initial hop of its series Friday
evening at G. A. r. hall, on East Sew
enth street. Eighty-five couples were
present. The next dance occurs on
the 22d.
Mrs. charles Nichols gave a reception
on Friday evening in honor of Miss
Mitchell, who is visiting her. at the resi-
dence, 90 Western avenue.
Miss Flora Turnbull, of Merriam
Park. gave pleasant party on Thurs
day evening. A large delegation was
present from st. Paul.
Paul Gotham fooled party of ladies
and gentlemen to Midway park on We'd
neSday aboard the four-in-hand.
ST. Johns Aid society held a meeting
Friday at the residence of Mrs. Chap
man on Holly avenue.