davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-12-12
Sons of ST Genrne

The newly elected officers of Burnaby Lodge
No. 1874. Sons OF st. George, entertained at
banquet a number of Grand Lodge officers of
tie order on saturday evening, consisting OF
Grand President +. ID. Brandon, Grand Secre-
tary T. Oliver. Grand Treasurer CIV Pope aud
members of the lodge Covers were laid for 100
ana most enjoyable evening was spent by The
guests.
Herbert Jones was elected treasurer for the
NTH term aud was presented with handsome
badge. President Charles II. Wooden was pre-
scented on behalf OF the members of the lodge by
Grand Secretary Edward Oliver with an elegant
gOld badge,
The morning call., 1892-12-12
knights of pythias,

The Supreme Lodge at It's last session. recog-
nizing the value OF its members wearing some
badge by which they might be distinguished or
Identified In case OF accident or unexpected
death. adopted a design and requested all Knights
10 avail themselves OF the same
Supreme Chancellor Blackwell by procIama-
tlon, notifies the order that the new revision of
The subordinate lodge ritual will go into effect
February 10, 1888, and that after that date none
o,her must be used. This does not prohibit lodges
which have already received or may receive The
new revision from putting IL IN force immedl-
The morning call., 1892-12-12
KNIGHTS of Honor

Friendship NO. 1871 has moved to 81. Georce's
Hall, 900 Market street, and Will hereafter meet
on Monday evenings.
John w. Rourke. q. d.. and G. H. NJ. Curry,
q. r.. visited the lodge at Marysville last Tues.
day evening aud addressed good audience OF
the brethren. The next evening those officials
were present at public meeting under the aus.
pices OF Victory Lodge No. 1875, at Calico A
musical and literary programme. In addition 20
the addresses, made the occasion most enjoy.
The morning call., 1892-12-12
TrieuuiaI CnnrIaveS

The first OF the triennial conclayes was held 10
New York City al the close OF the war of 1912,
In 1916. Six c0pclayes have met in New YORK,
two In Washington, two in Columbus, Ohio, ana
two In 81. Louis. he following Is a completes
Isl OF The meeting places un 10 the nrr sem lime
The morning call., 1892-12-12
In Hard Luck.

: did you hear about Stringer's hard
luck %
NO What was it?'
He was passing Issacstein's yesterday
and noticing great painted sign anDOunc
ing that 100000 worth of clothing had 10 be
said in thu next two days. went in and
offered $1,000 for the lot"
"Well?"
'.Isaacstein took it.''-New York Press.
The morning call., 1892-12-12
A FINE MONUMENT.
1t Will Commemorate the Deeds of
Chic Soldiers
Correspondence Chicago Tribune.

Several years ago the State Legislature
authorized the erection of a soldiers and
sailors monument on the site occupied by
the Perry memorial in Cleveland. After
the commissioners appointed to superin-
tend the erection of the soldiers and sailors
monument had accepted designs and en-
ployed sculptors and architects on the work
for couple of years the public suddenly
became possessed OF the idea that it would
be sacrlege to move PeIry's statue, and a
suit was instituted in the local courts for the
purpose Of restraining the commissioners
The morning call., 1892-12-12
WINTER REsoRTs.

DEsoRrs SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF THa
il Pacific Coast. with rates. location. ETC.. pao-
nshed Ia the Hotoi Guide. 100 pages For sale oy
nswsdeaiers. send 25c IN stamps TO w. 81 PAE-
1EkSON. publisher. 80 Post ST.. s. II. mflG
The morning call., 1892-12-12

PHoToPANELS. fnkstands. silver noyeltieA
stationery and leather Gods at sanborn& yalp Sc
The morning call., 1892-12-12
AND BUILDERS.

I v.LAWhEECE, CARP ENTER AND BUILDER
= SIS becrain ento ST. cabinet worssnd nttiAgup
eEees promptly attended; tsisphoae 700 mloQ
The morning call., 1892-12-12

A RARE OPPORTUNITY $500 TO $500 a
y month clear OF expense IN thoroughly eStab-
fished wholesale produce commission business
which viii bear the strietest INVESTIGATION; at a
Market st. deg 7ts
The morning call., 1892-12-12

Q4S0O PORK PACKING AND SAUSAGE
ID 4 OOO. business; factory; ) horses and 3 vans;
good city, country and store trade address =. J..
Dox liz. Call Branch Once. de6 TIE
The morning call., 1892-12-12
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAW,

A DYICE FREE ON ALL LEGAL MATTERS:
IA marriages annnlied; collections, damages, etc
q. ". HOWE atty, $50 Market, cor Stockton att
sITf LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, 26Is
~ Kearny ST.; advice free; divorce. probate and
Insolvency spseialties. nol3 IN
A DYICE FREE: w. MATTHEWS, ATTORNEY.
A SUI Montgomery ST., room lS; foreclosure of
mechanics liens specially. 81 n
w DAVIDSON. ATToRNEY-AT-TAW 42c
~ California St. rooms l&-l5 advice free d3 Il
y A. CRorHERs ATToRNEY-AT-LAw, 5JS
h. Clay pssQ
The morning call., 1892-12-12
EDUCATIONAL.


THE EUROPEAN HOME AND DAY SCHOOL
for girls, 2127 Jackson st., MISS BOLTE. Princi-
pai-Aoademfc. intermediate. primary and kinder
garten teachers OF ACKNOWLEDGED ability only; Eng
fish. French. German music. drawing dancing. $50
per month; French, the language OF the family;
pupils taught to make that language their own |;
coach calls. delltf
The morning call., 1892-12-12

QOE0 GROCERY AND BAR: 3 LIyING-RHS;
- --OO. yard; rent $40 Cali Branch. de9 7t'
TOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GOOD To-
Il eslity long lease 1898 Mission 81. de9 To
The morning call., 1892-12-12

DARTNER IN OLD ESTABLISHED VINE AND
liquor business. German preferred. $50 Va
lencia ST. deS IT,
The morning call., 1892-12-12

I EASE FOR SALE-CORN ER LOT 5Oxlzg FEET
j. and buildings producing Sl57 so per month
ground rent $50: near the City Hall: frstclass
grocery corner. Apply to ChAS. a. JONES, $50
Market
The morning call., 1892-12-12

TOR SALE-SMALB COFFEE AND LUNCH
Il bouse; will clear 800 month parties can try
before buying. Apply Cali Branch once. DEF Tt
The morning call., 1892-12-12

EKUIr AND CANDY STORE, NORTH or MAR
ke St; line place: nice business: very cheap; see
It. GALE & co. ST. AIarEet st.
The morning call., 1892-12-12

TRl0 y. SIDE BUSH ST. NEAR POWELL:
" COO. fine improvements aiwaYs rented for
sol 90 per month; this is q fine income PROPOSE
ZION; ia choice location; such offerings rare
Investigate Immediately. TROY a. McSALLY SO
Market ST. DEF 81
The morning call., 1892-12-12

FINANCIAL.
A 126 EEARNY. ROOM Q. you CAN BORROW
N money at low rates: private rooms fer iadies:
pledges for sale: take elevator mrlst
Gan FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK
~ ess kssrny st., the only corporation that leads
Eesss On diamonds. watches; low interest oc&sc
The morning call., 1892-12-12

w RJTlNG, ARITH AND ENGLISH BRANCHES
W taught by young lady. % Eighth, room 5.dl tf
EMERGE>CY BUREAU FOR GIRLS AND
IL women who wish 20 assist In households some
hours every day connected with 1t. The Educa-
tlonai aud Commercial Bureau, S44 Alice ST.. cor.
Seventh, Oakland. deS IL
VIOLIN. MANDOLIN. BANJO AND FRENCH
conversation soc and 75c per lesson (priyate)
PROFESSOR FRA NtIS. assisted by PROFESSOR
LOUIS MERKI, lo3S Howard ct. nr. Sixth de5 6m
ID ". KINBALL. TEACHER or PLANO: TERMS
Il moderate. z9l2 Howard 81. no26 I'm
DROP. ID. MANSFIELD. MANDOLIN. GUITAR,
Il banjo, compositions. Studio 1908 Market. noe 3n
IL EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, "a POST ST.;
Ii douDle-entry bookkeeping peumanship, short
hand, typewrtiag, teiegraphy. etc. all included In
business course under one fee or S75 je30 tt
fJACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE. $40 POST ST.:
i HE scholarship SIS: day ande yeEing. oc20ts
M ERCAKTILE COLLEGE a. NORMAL SCHOOL.
WI Golden Gate Van Ness. Day evenings ls tt
CCHOOL CIVIL. MINING, MECHANICAL ELEO
- trical engineering surveying. architecture
kayng: estab. 1884 A Van der haiiien. 723 Market
The morning call., 1892-12-12

TOR SALE OR PARTNER WANTED; SALOON
i aud lunch house, with 4 rooms furnished $50
Epear st. DEF 7Is
The morning call., 1892-12-12

IfOR SALE - SALOON, CIGAR-STORE AND
Il rooming-house in vicinity of Sa1 Jose depot:
Enc locality for business; splendid opportunity for
ana wife: reason for selling retiring from Ousi-
agents. 72O Third ST. de4 l4Ls
The morning call., 1892-12-12

q GOD PAYING SALOON WITH 9 WILBUR
~ hiShed rooms for sale. cheap; account OF
leaving city. Inquire 63S sacramento del2 4ts
The morning call., 1892-12-12

BRANCH BAKERY AND VARIETY STORE;
II iiying-rooms: cheap reat: good trade; al your
Own price. GALE & Co. Ell Market ST
The morning call., 1892-12-12

Tor SALE-COFFEE-SALOUN AND BRANCH
L bakery; doing splendid business: selling account
leaving city. Address w, box 81. Gail Branch
Once o
The morning call., 1892-12-12

NALOoN DOING FINE BUSINESS; MUST BE
= sod, as parties are going 70 the country. Apply
2l5 Ninth Sc. DELI re
The morning call., 1892-12-12

TOR SALE-CHEAP: FULL AND COMPLETE
i Get bioek-books, records aud ONCE fixtures for
real estate business: splendid location: with lease
APPLY to RINERS BROS, % MONTGOMERY ST. n22 u
The morning call., 1892-12-12

CIITY RONT OPPOSITE FERRIES Al OYSTER
y and chop house. established 20 years: good bsr
trade; furnished rooms; safe, range. etc, propri
ettr retiring from business. Address this Of
hce. deh 81 fe12 2tA
The morning call., 1892-12-12

GCEE INVES TMENT; PAPER ROUTES FOR
~ sale: leading morning and evening pers across
the bay, Apply w, T. HEALf. 7l9 Markets..
The morning call., 1892-12-12

L'Ok bALE-IHE ENIIkE STOCK OF VINES
Il and liquors OF the Established French LIQUOR
store and saloon Of CHARLES q. WOOD. deceased.
the northwest corner California and steiner;
the liquorstoTe, ssloon and fxtur-s with adioin-
Eng rooDs ard WiBe-celisr to lease for term OF
years Further particulars apply WILLIAM Roll
JiNS. administrator OF the estate, sos California
ST.. room rs. del 7t
The morning call., 1892-12-12

FOR SALE-MISCELLANE
4. me SEALSkIN JACKET CHEAP. 22O PA.
j eihc ST., Chicago Hotel deli 2ts
n ice NEwFoUADLAhD DOG. INQUIRE 2I
~ Boardman place, between and Z. dell BE
Tor SALE-AT A BARGAIN: NEW n CASH
register: weeks in use Address Cash. box 1852
Cali Branch once. deg a..
L'RtSH cow AND CALF: HALF JERSEY HALF
BoIstein. Cor. Twenty-if aud Church ate
ONLY Sl9-kEw SEWING MACHINE: WAR
~ ranted: bargains in sewing machines ana tyne
writer's. The s. HILL CO.. 20 New Montgomery
street. no1q m
> II. +. ENGINE. SAWS. PLANER LATHES
L. forge. bellows punches,etc. l72i NJ lesion 20 SIN
CAFE. SCALE. LErTER-PREss SToRETRUCK
- and muney-tiii; cheap lU2 Clay st au7 IL
CECoSD-HAND BOILERS ENGINES PUMA
- shsftlng puiieys, betting, water pipes. etc.
oss u MciNToSH WOLPMAH, 1877 Beale St
The morning call., 1892-12-12

$1,000 d r4RTM ana wASTED N WELL
Of two principal streets; near favorite place of
amusement; north OF Market ST; private rooms
WIN ladies' entrance; Investigation invited. BEY-
An & CO. 3IS Kearny ST.
The morning call., 1892-12-12

A. X. DURBRow Secretary
Ohce-No. SO Sorad@ Il ock. No. BOG Moutxem-
cry St. san Francisco Cal. no23 Id
The morning call., 1892-12-12

$500 S %EST s.9 sRE and k =. one 4x oc
west OF terminus Of FoisOm-st cars, large rooms,
high basement. bathroom. sinkroom, laundry. etc.
also house Of 1 rooms with tn etc. 1906: terms
10 SUIT purchaser by WM. l. HAMERTON, builder.
SIS TweuJy-ninJb ST. dell SIS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-19

You can hardly imagine how sur
prised all these four people were when
they were SO unexpectedly invited by
Miss Hettie" to join her Thanksgiving
dinner. Some of them scarcely knew
what Thanksgiving meant. Little
Tommie said he only expected to have
a little mush and some potatoes for his
dinner, and here were all these beau.
tiful dishes.
How Miss Hettie would help their
plates and urge them again and again
to eat more.
When the feast was over and Polly
had helped miss Hettie" to wash the
dishes and arrange The room again,
then their hostess told Tommie-and
they all listened-the story of our
Puritan fathers, and this beautiful Gus.
tom they have given to us, of each year
holding one day in thankful acknowl.
edgment of Gods goodness.
And Hcttie Brown thanked God that
night, in her prayer, for giving her
these means to make others thankful.
Adele X. Johnson, in N Y. Observer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-19

few years they were obliged to sell
the old farm. And then Hetty and her
mother had come to this little house.
1t was us neat and fresh and com
Portable as Hettie could make it. And
here they had lived for nearly ten
years.
Hettic meantime carried on her trade
of dressmalsing. The mother had died
the last winter, and this year, Mt
Thanksgiving time, Hettie would be
alone for the first time in her life.
AS she sat busily sewing this morn
ing at her pleasant little window, she
would look up at esquire Banks :"
large, hospitabe farmhouse on the hill,
and imagine all the Thanksgiving
preparations that were going on with
in the old kitchen.
Presently there came n knock at the
door, and Miss Dale came in to inquire
concerning her dress. 1t was nearly
finished. So she said she would wait
while Hettie gave it the last few
touches. AS she buttoned her wrap
she asked Hettie If she had heard the
sad news about Squire Banks daugh-
ter.
Lilly Banks has consumption, and
the city physicians say she can live
only few weeks. Such lovely girl
and the only child, too. Her mother
is almost heartbroken over it. just ut
Thanksgiving time, when every one
should be happy.
"We all have our troubles, Miss Het-
tie," she added, and with her bright
smile she left Hettie to her thoughts
again, not sad ones now, but repentant
ones, over her folly of thinking her life
SO very hard.
What was money now. or the posi-
tion of "Esquire's" wife to poor Mrs
Banks, while her only child was hope
lessly i'll?
"Why, Hettic Brown" she said to
herself, II am heartily ashamed of
you.
Here you are we'll and strong, able
to sew and with plenty to do.
And if your cottage is small, it is
neat and comfortable, and belongs to
you. And you have enough, to eat and
to wear. What more do you need?
You ungratcful woman. you have
plenty to be thankful for.'
And with prayer for forgiveness
and guidance, Hettie was once more
her bright, CHEEKY self.
That very day she began to think
what she should do. And she rcmem-
bered that her mother, even in the last
few sad years, had always endeavored
to make some one outside her own
home more thankful on this great fes-
tival of the year. And Hettie resolved
that she would thus perpetuate her
mothers memory. She soon eagerly
began her plans.
Meanwhile she industriously sewed
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-19

1t would surprise e good many per-
sons, probably, to hear that Punch
and Judy" is Chinese institution, but
there seems to be good ground for the
supposition, according to a correspond
ent of IL London paper, who says: "a
few years ago l Witnessed at garden
party given by the general then COM
manding the troops in Hongkong the
exhibition of Chinese Punch and
judy which had been brought down
from Canton. The general arrange
ments were precisely the same as those
of an English Punch and judy the
only difference being that instead of the
dog Toby there was wooden figure
with clapping jaws, supposed to repre-
sent u dragon. The costumes were Chi
nese, and the piece varied in some
respects from that which we see in
England, but all the characteristic
features were the same. The lesser
mandarius were duly knocked over by
the big mandarins with just the same
satisfactory whack as that with which
Punch cisposes of Judy and Jack Ketch.
and all the accessories of voices, pipes,
and scenery correspond to those OF the
English performance. The corre-
spondent asks Prof Max Mueller and
the congress of orientalists to decide the
nice question whether the Chinese or
the Europeans are the plagiaristA -
Chicago Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-19

early and late in order to finish her
work by Tuesday night, that she might
have two days free from sewing
One day should be for housekeeping,
for arranging her little house and pre-
pairing the dinner. And then there
was the great holiday, the Thanksgiv-
ing day itself.
She had finally deciued that chicken
from her little brood, and some grapes,
carefully saved from her vines, would
be all she could afford for the dinner.
Hettie rose early Wednesday morn
ing, with q light heart, and while it
was still dark she heard a heavy wagon
rumble and stop at her door.
And Mr. Jackson, in his loud, CHEEKY
voice, wished her happy Thanlssgiv-
ing. And he brought in n small tur-
key, which he said, "Mrs. Jackson
wanted him to bring in to Miss Hettie,"
and with hearty laugh he added:
"Shc said she did not doubt but that
Hettie Brown would have some poor
old soul to join her Thanksgiving dim
ner So here is a turkey for the sake
of the old days You are a good woman,
Hettie," he added, and disappeared in
the darkness. on his way to town to sup
ply his customers
So Hettie, fervently thanking the
Lord, who put this kind thought in
Mrs. Jackson's heart out of her abun-
dance carried the chicken. which she
had thought would be her own dinner,
to Grandma Leigh, who was very poor
and nearly blind.
| Hettie often went to read to her or
sit and chat. Size was greatly sur
prised and pleased at the generous gift.
And the old dressmalser went home,
feeling she had made one poor crea-
turc thankful, and would enjoy her
own dinner the more, think ing she had
given recompcnse. the best she had,
to some more unfortunate fellow crea-
ture.
1t was with very grateful spirit
that Miss Hettie looked in her pantry
late that afternoon; the turkey was
stuffed, ready for roasti q, there were
a fiahy apple pie, pan of doughnuts
and few lunches of grapes.
She sat knitting in the twilight, and
thinking how kind Miss Dale, new
conner from the distant town, had beer
to her, how much work she had giver
her and procured for her from hel
friends.
She sighed, wishing she could d.
something TO show her gratitude to thi
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-19
LEFT TO A VOTE.
Why the Confederates Did Not Assault the
Union Works at Petersburg.

Why the Confederates Did Not Assault the
Union Works at Petersburg.
The private soldiers had so few priv
ilegas during the war that il does me
good to mention for the first time in
print an incident of the siege of Peters
burg.
There are a plenty yet living of the
old soldiers who can tell you that the
question of "storming" or mot storm
ing" the Yankee works at Petersburg
by night was left entirely to vote Of
the privates.
/ forget dates, it has been SO long,
but it was just short while before the
confederates left their trenches and
started on the nine days retreat which
ended at Appomattox.
1t had been we'll known for some time
that Lee could not hold out against
Grant much longer unless, by taking
some desperate chance, advantage might
be gained to the confederates. A coun-
ell of officers was held and, while of
course l do not know what happened
in that meeting, do know that it be-
came understood among the privates
OF the army that there had been disa-
grecnent among the officers, and fail
ing to agree they compromised by leav-
Ing the question of ''storming" the
ilnkee works ut night to the decision
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-19
NOTES FOR OLD SOLDIERS.

CAPT. THOMAS j. SPENCER, now in the
employ of the United States pension
office, served in forty-five battles of the
civil war, was captured three times and
escaped twice, and saw the inside of
seven confederate prisons.
In a number of cases ope rators taken
down with fever lay shivering, but
with ear close to their instruments,
while they sent or received messages
upon which hung the fate of thousands
of men. At the siege of Charleston the
federal wire ran so close to the rifle pits
of the confederates that was frequent
ly cut by their bullets.
THE late Gen. John Pope, by dating
one of his orders Headquarters in the
saddle" prompted the confederate COM
mander Robert E. Lee, to perpetrate
what was said to be the only joke OF his
life. What can you expect" he is
credited with saying, of general who
puts his headquarters whore his hind
quarters ought to be?"
AFTER lapse of nearly thirty years,
the photographs of more than one thou
sand union soldiers have been exhumed
from the dead letter department of the
United States post Office at Washington.
These are only small portion, doubt
less, of the pictures that were lost in
the mails during the war, while ON
their way to friends at home. They
represent every state and every branch
of the regular and volunteer land forces
as well as every rank from general to
private.
THE most surprised man at the late
Grand Army encampment at Washing
ton was Postmaster John B. Emery, OF
Williamsport. When Mr.. Emery was
at the front in 1869 he had a photograph
taken of himself and mailed to his
mother She never received it and the
picture was long since forgotten. Dur
ing the encampment the postmaster
was naturally interested in the dead
letter office. There is there collection
of several Thousand photographs that
have failed to reach their owners, and
while looking over them Mr.. Emery
was astonished to find his own among
them. BY unwinding the necessary
amount of red tape The postmaster
established his claim to the photo
graph and it was sent TO him few dayy
ago
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-19

kind friend. And suddenly the Thought
OF her butter came to her. What
sweet, delicious butter she did s-ake
from Dollie's mill
She rose and hastily cutting a few
pounds from her scantily- jar, and,
donning her old shawl and bonnet, she
started on her errand. She stopped
half dismayed Mt the brilliantly-lighted
house, but finally went on and knocked
at the rear door
To the servant who answered it she
gave her plate of butter, asking humbly
if Miss Dale would accept the little gift
for Thanksgiving. "She was so very
thankful to her for her kindness"
And Miss Hette 5 welcome plate of
delicious butter graced Miss Dale's
beautiful Thanksgiving dinner.
On Thanksgiving morning Hettie
heard beautiful, practical sermon on
"Thanks."
And she was home again in time to
cook her dinner. How inviting the
table looked, though it was laid in the
kitchen.
Farmer Jackson's generous gift, the
turkey, was deliciously Drowned, and
the potatoes, the squash, the pie and
/ the doughnuts and the grapes were all
placed on the table at once in the good;
old-fashioned way. And "Miss Het-
tie," as the villagers, young and old, all
called her, was bountiful hostess.
''Then she didn't dine alone?"
Oh, no! She had chosen for her
guests those of her acquaintance who
| had the least to be thankful for. There
were four happy faces gathered around
her table, happy for that day at least
aud many days to come, in remem.
brance of this Thanksgiving dinner to
which Miss Hettie had SO kindly in
vited them.
Little Tommie Smith was there. Be.
sides being lame and obliged to go on
| crutches poor Tommie had drunken
father and wretched and disordered
home. Very pleased and happy did he
| look as he sat at Miss Hettie's right
hand, and how hc did enjoy this boun.
| tiful dinner. 1t was the first time he
ever knew what Thanksgiving day"
| could be.
And more than the wholesome, de-
| lightful food were Miss Hettie's bright
smile and the restful, thankful spirit
which pervaded the little house and the
hearts of its inmates.
Besides Tommie, Mr.. Mott, a poor,
old, forlorn, rheumaticlsy man (poor in
friends, l mean), who lived across the
lane, had hobbled in, and, for the timo
forgetting his pain, was basking in the
unaccustomed warmth and glow of this
Thanksgiving dinner gathering. Polly
Moore, Il laundress, an old friend OF
Miss Hettie, with her little niece, also
shared the festivities.