davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-13
HON. JOHN G. BERRY.

James, L. Holcomb, democrat, show
ing his popularity in the district which
was at that time democratic. Mr..
Berry at present is engaged in general
store business at Vanderbilt and work
ing a new farm which he has cleared
up at Berryville. During Mr.. Berry's
long residence in Otsego county he has
built up an enviable reputation as a
man of strict integrity.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-13

Here he acted as stenographer. book
keeper and general utility man, re-
manning two years, when. about ready
for admission to the bar. he was nom.
mated for the office of treasurer OF
Houghton county and elected by an
overwhelming majority against Math-
ew Vanordep, who defeated the repub-
lican candidate in the previous cleo
tiohau lie was renominated by his
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-13
CALHOUN TACTICS.
CONTINUED

report of the committee on resolutions
by a two-thirds vote. Sometimes a
resolution may be adopted in haste,
but this resolution was debated, pro
and con, adopted after contest, and
was perfectly understood by the mem
bers of the convention.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-13
Calhoun Democracy.

''lf anyone viii take the trouble to
read the resolutions 10y which Mr.. Cal
houn sought to defend his notification
scheme in 1884 he will find the tariff
platform of the democratic party in
general harmony Herewith, and If he
examines the subject further he will
discover that the duties in the COM
promise tariff which reconciled MIR.
Calhoun and appeased his angry fol-
lowers in South Carolina were of a
more comprehensive character than
those contemplated in the democratic
resolution of 1892. The democrats are
in the habit of naming jefferson as the
founder of their party; and yet, on the
subject of tariff. they are in radical OPP
position to the principles laid down by
Jefferson. Toward the close of his adj
ministration, the revenue from the
tariff on imports produced n consider
able surplus, and the question was
what should be done. Should the tariff
be reduced or should this surplus be
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-13
FiIled Responsible Positions

In 1890 Secretary of the Treasury
Foster, recognizing Mr.. Rich as an au-
thority on wool matters, appointed him
a member of commission to revise
the standard wool samples of the gov
eminent, a work in which he is still
engaged. He has recently been APP
pointed as a member Of a committee to
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05

Richard Il. Lombard wishes to return
his sincere thanks TO Alpha Council,
No: l, i. U. h. O., and to the pru.ien-
tial Insurance Company, for the
prompt manner in which the benefits
due him for the death OF his wife were
paid. Mrs. Lombard died last We'd
nesdny, and at an early hour on Thurs
day morning n check for $50 was
handed To him by member OF the
relief committee of Alpha Council,
Shortly afterwards the agent OF the
Prudential Company, which has IN
ambition to always he the first In pay
ing death claim, called with check
for the amount due from the company,
and was surprised to learn that the lie
gion OF the Red Cross was ahead of
him. This shows tho advantl ge of every
one belonging to one or more of
these secret beneficial organizations.
and also lnsuring In the Prudential.
Mr.. Lombard also wishes to return
his thanks TO the many kind frlende
who proilered their assistance during
his severe aflllction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
Third EDITION.


About 4 o'clock this morning the
neighbors on Orange street above Sth,
we're aroused by the storm OF billings
gate which rivaled amy that ever
ISSUED from tho LIBERATED market OF
that name. 1t seems that LiIis siren
had eaticed into her net two flies that
were too much for hcr to digest. After
partaking of her hospitality for some
hours. about a. NJ, sh' desired them
TO depart, but they would not 40. The
society no doubt, being SO charining.)
AT hrst she tried fascination, then per-
euasion, then entreaty, and last this
storm OF billingsgate and brute force.
nut The two lilies that stala within
stood all her efforts and still held tho
fort AT this time there issued from
the alley another denli monde, while
the first mentioned had form ulder-
manic, this Que had II form Ike the
Venus OF Apollo. She tripped forth in
all her house trapplngs. and attempted
TO whistle for assistance
But this attempt To whistle would
have put TO shame the efforts OF i've
Sear-old school-boy. Finding that her
result, she tripped lightly up the
street then down the street. Ia a
short time she found some fellow who
onered to go for an officer Still ths
men stayed In and the billing gate
Still issued from the mouth of tie al
nermanic one. When assistance ar
lived, they wore as bad of IA ever.
Ahe help would not enter and put
them out. The dennis were in despair.
They had the flies in the net but the
lies had them. Things went on this
way until about 5 O'Clock. when the
men walked out, lit their cigars at the
noor und wishing the dennis good.
plight, passed away down the street
When all was .ovor the majesty OF
the law came up, rang the bell. inquir.
pd what was the matter, but the birds
BAD flown. leaving no name OF ad
Press, and at daylight the alderman
tc and Venus DENIS retired to their
touches.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05

Y On Thursday last little incident
that might have been an accident oe-
Cured on Market street between
Fourth and Fifth, but which wasavert-
ed by the diligence OF the motor man
on an electric car passing south. A
lady who had just purchased pair of
eye glasses was examining them closely
AS she WIS passing across Market
street. and did not notice the near ap-
proach of tho electric car.
The motor man, however, saw the
lady who was approaching danger
ously near the tract, and loudly rang
the alarm bell, The lady hearing it
was suddenly startled and stepping
bnc ok caught her foot on thu east track
which threw her down, but out OF
reach OF the car. The motor man
stopped his car and getting out helped
the lady to her feet and on to the pave
Inent not in the least injured. She
acknowledged that no one was to
lblume but herself and thanked the
motor man for his kindness.
A gentleman seeing tho occurrence.
and being almost sure the lady was
struck by the car, so reported II to tbf
REruBIIcAS. 1t is with pleasure that
we make tho correction, one which lie
due to the city Railway Company
which tries to exercise the most care
full vigilance for the protection and
safety of the people.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05

The following cases were disposed
pf at this mornings session of The
Municipal Court. by Judge Ball:
Sarah Ward, colored, charged with
forner loungtng, was hEed 81 and
hosts.
The case of Martha Jenkins, colored.
charged with disorderly conduct, was
pm account of the absence OF wit
hesses continued until Thursday norm
Ing.
George and Charles Chippey, color
ID, were charged with policy writing,
Ind on the application of William L.
Lyman who appeared for the defense,
khe hearing was continued until Thurs
day morning.
Thomas Ennis was charged with EN-.
bezzlement, but as the testimony did
pot 5Gbstantiate the charge, the case
eas dismissed.
y The cuse Of Robert Piukett, colored.
Charged with disnrisrly conduct. was
, bontluued until II morrow.
The case OF Jacob Sanders, chuI ged
with committinE an assault on Dhar.rs
Homliusou with intent to kill. was
plso continued, and the accused was
ordered to furnish $1,000 bail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
FOURTH EDITION


Rev. VIM. Altman, who was the pastor
of Hanover Street Presbyterian
Church, in our city during the dark
days Of the rebellion, Ia now located
at Atlantic City, N. j., where he Is
doing yeoman's service in dlspelling
error and imparting that wisdom
whose ways are ways OF pleasantness
and all her paths are peace" In a let
ter received from him few days ago,
he touchingly : referred to the stand
taken by the REPUBLIcAN in favor of
maintaining the integrity of our coun-
try, and how surely he could rely on
its support when the enemy would
gladly have cast him down."
Through his efforts and few other
equally patriotic men, tho tide of rebel
feeling was checked In our city, and
the dark days were followed BY the
more hopeful ones that presaged the
final victory at .Appomat3x, and our
government as well as our lib
critics were perpetuated. While we re.
joiced in this. we always regretted
that feelings seemed to have been en-
gendered i'll the church, through
which Mr.. Altman WIS led to resign
his position, and accept call In q
wider field of usefulness. and although
he was succeeded by SO able and
worthy preacher as Rev. Lafayette
Marks. we always felt that he should
have stayed In our city and gave oul
people the benefit of the talents and
influence with which he was SO richly
endowed. We are pleased to hear that
although like our self he Is growing
older he is blessed with fair health. anl
Is able to champion the cause to which
he has devoted his most vigorous
powers from bis early manhood up To
the present hour.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
READ ANU REFLECT.

y reporter he III laly say TO another
VINO wHh carrying heavy bhslSet, where
al you got such lot OF Things. She re-
piled: 4, 4. Nj. " lcr'a itote corner 9TH
aud King street. lie has II burgnln c,lln-
ter. ana LOOK what bought; / Id. can
Grown Baking Powder FOR j cents, buttie
pick les 5 C"nts hottie OF North OF Eng.
hind sauce cent?. ii bottle OF sweet oil )
CENTS verifying Nd 30 Cnrap loudcd
myself up bought AZ pound ofZlielln-t
Ten and 10 lbs. of graluluicii sugar tor %
cents. lave lad ttle i,a lciOre, II j. Cx
ceilent. Then sou 50" have my sngur tor
&C hts md . y ca a. 80 cents, see what
1 save HIVE YOU tried tic new hluni
OF coffee: II. 1t you Will meyer harc y
Hthcr SEQ thor flour. Nj. WieTtull- M
Ihut / ea'4 Lest drew the rrumi MN gcn-
tlUnHtn witch ch;Iin, ia NV DIRK. TtHtt
was something Tor lliilr Delaware. llaNe
You tried thetrilum= called hite Lion .
Try u n once, u is H. iiur a. silk | tell
you I N. " tef is tae man fof the people.
II. NJ. WIiaR. ath and king Sts.
a9-at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
Dots.

Go to Reeds new instaIment store
for cheap Furniture and Carpets. sos
Simply street, n. Il. Reed, manager.
DIR. j. II. Simms wishes to let every
body know that he has removed from
Fourth and King streets to I22 Market
street.
Farmers who wish to plant prime
Maine Rose potatoes should call on
Il. S. Vandever at Mt. Cuba.
The carriage builders in our city
are making very line work. They
shipped three car loads on Monday to
Ohio and other States,
The New Century Club will soon pro-
cure an act of incorporation, when
they will proced to erect new club
house.
/ Mr., J. X. ID. Seeds has sold the hand
some thiee-story brick dwelling at the
corner Of Ninth and Bruome sire Is
to alc3 j.. Steward, for IS, BOO,
Mrs Gustavus Schoiield Is recover
Ing from Il srtera attack of influenza.
Thomas Birrhall is recovering from
a recent attack oi the plourisy.
L. Chaikley lIatton, engineer in
lcliurge Of sewers and Harvey j. Wiley,
lseorctary OF the street and Sewer De-
Ipartment have gone To Boston on Il
tour Of inspection.
! Alexander and Wells are putting in a
brass drain in front Of the har in Zen.
Cams saloon, No. 223 King street. 1t
consists Of one solid piece of brass,
and reflects great credit upon the firm
iof Alexander and Wells.
Miss Gur9us, who died in philadel-
lphia last week. left 5000 tho interest
lof which WIS to hr rEed for the main
ltnIanee of her horse. now aged -
Years, and 1900 TO he Invested for the
benefit of her pet cat ..
II is reported that Mr.. Owen, one of
. the Republican mrmhers of the Levy
Court, Of Sussex county, died on sun
day.
ON Saturday afternoon Contractor
j. ID. Winslow began the work OF re-
paring the Smith building, recently
burned. 1 lie owner received Si,SOG
on the strength OF tho insurance ad-
iuetment.
Delegations OF Red Men will go to
/ tOde-sa and Newark this evening, and
ut the former place will raise chiefs OF
Appoquinimlnk Tribe. At Newark
thry will raise chiefs Of Miunehnh;t,
No &c; and chiefs of Cherokee Tribe,
4 No. OF this city will also be raised.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05

Grand Prior Thomas Birchall and
stsff, installed the following officers
OF Germanls Encampment, No. 80,
Knights OF st. John and Malta. last
evening:
Eminent commander, Louis Mel
ohior; lieutenant commander, George
]. Helmet; captain OF guard. George
Stab; prelate, Charles Suehle; chan
cellor, August Faske; assistant chan
cellor, George Haas almoner, +. w.
Heiss; herald at arms, VIM. Schneider;
sword bearer, b. Steinlcken; marshal,
Emil Mauer; first guard, Adam Wag-
ner; second guard, NJ Messick; music
al director, T.. Heinriehs; m sdical ex-
aminer, DIR. Emil Hertel; warden,
Chas. Blooner; sentinel, Fred Stirbe;
trustee for three years George Stab.
The officers of the Great Council OF
Delaware, Imp. o. II. NJ, raised the
following chiefs OF Hopockohacking
Tribe No. II, last evening:
Prophet, George w Palmer; sachem,
Benjamin +. Beekley, senior sycamore,
Samuel ID. Forrest keeper OF wampum,
W. w. MoElroy: chief OF records j. II.
W. Follansbee; assistant chief OF re-
cords, Charles NJ. Groif; first sannap.
Charles Meechem; second snnnap,
Aaron w. shaw; first warrior, William
o, Meechem; second warrior ID. w.
beats; guard OF forest, owen Tomlin-
son.
Great Sachem David G. Rose, DR.,
assisted by other great chiefs of the
Great Council of Delaware, raised the
following chiefs OF Mlnqua Tribe No
s, last evening:
Prophet Thomas Z. Malin; sachem,
Rudolph Eyre; senio: sycamore. VIM
Lucas; junior sycamore, Edwin Nj
Louden; chief of records, II. Il. Ser
geant; assistant chief of records, Sam.
uei +. Hail. keeper of wampum, David
O. Klund; first sannap, Harry V. Eas
ON; second sannap, Charles G. vii.
COX; first warrior, William Thomas
second, Henry Reed; third, Alonzo A.
Willard; fourth, Harry Hopping; iir5t
brave. William II. Duncan; second
Joshua l.. Hallowav; quart of wig
wan. william A. Harvey; guard o.
forest, George Stout.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
FIFTH EDITION.


Yesterday afternoon, about $50
o'clock, Joseph Dennison, q section
foreman on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, was instantly killed at Carr
croft station.
He stopped aside on theEnorth- bound
track to let freight train pass. and
not noticing the south.Dound express,
he was struck on the back OF the head.
crushing his skull and causing almost
instant death.
The body was brought down to the
Delaware avenue depot last evening,
from whence Deputy Coroner Giles
removed 1t to the morgue, Sixth and
Shipley streets. This morning he
took 1t out to East Lake Park to the
afflicted family, consisting Of wife
Gn five children.
An inquest will he held at 7.3o o'clock
this evening. DenniSon was 80 years
OF age and was temperate, trust
worthy man.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05

NEW CASTLE, Del, April 5.-Rev. L.
Il. Martlndale aud family were tender
cd n reception last evening at the par
sonago, by the members of the NJ. E.
Church. The company took posses
sion OF the parsonage while the pastor
was attending to the official meeting,
and committee was sent to tho,
Church to notify him. A very pleas
ant social evening was spent in well
coming the pastor, after which leo
cream and cake were served. Rev. Mr.
Martindale sang several SOLOS and the
members dispersed wishing him
prosperous year.
Miss Carrie Wise was given O SUP
prise party by her many friends at her
home on Delaware street. last evening.
Tho ladies were in full evening dress.
very enjoya BILE time was spent, DUR
Ing which the guests We're invited to q
bonntifully laden table. Among those
present were; Misses Ella Wilmot Reba
SaundeEs Ella Cline Rose Collins,
A molia Garter, Anna Fleming, Cecilia
| Weggenmann, Laura Truss, Nellie
Wendell and William Grimes, Henry
Padberg, William Saunders. j. Milton
Davidson, Thomas X. Lancaster, DR..
II. Loiland, William Holman, John M.
Wilson, Harry Chandler, Hermann
Padberg and Herbert Wayne.
- The fishermen took advantage OF
all the tides yesterday and made soma
fine hauis. The largest number caught
by one boat was thirty.
/ The w. G. L. u. will meet at the
residence OF Mrs. A. L. Davidson for
the next few weeks, instead of at their
| room.
William Clark left yesterday on o
trip for his health.
| Mrs Ii. A. Ha6SOn, of Now London.
Conn, is the guest of Mrs. Lane.
| Herbert DUNCAN is visiting his
mother on Water street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05

Elijah Dean WAS charged before
Judge Bal! this morning with teallnR
} gold watch valued at go fro M his
49, Mrs. James T. Engle. No. so e.
th street, Oh November a. 1890.
prosecutrIX testified that on that
INT the accused stopped at her
use and remained all night. In tile
1orning she found that her gold
lgaSch, valued at $50, had been taken,
that when she accused him of the
he said lie had done il for spite
Ele father aud mother OF tho ac-
ed were called. and each testified
III he had left this city for the West
November L, lS9J, aud that pre-.
ous TO that time his aunt had arCus,
him OF taking tho watch, which he
alphabetically denied He egmn home
list Saturday night when the uuui
Mad him arrested. Tho cnse was con
Enued until Wednesday evening AAd
he was held in $500 bail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05

GRAY.-On the 18th inst, Lydia Gray In
the I'D year of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited TO attend her funeral from her
late residence No. 5i7 East ixth street. on
esday morning q o'clock. Seryi-
ccs at the First II. z. Church. Intcrment
at Riyerview Cemetery,
North East papers please copy.
WlLllAMs,-O On April ith, 500. Louisa
Williams. daughter of J sepli and llet-
tie W lllianhs, aged Il years.
Relatives and friends are Invited TO at
tend the funeral from her parents resi-
dcnce, No. 1895 Orange street, on Thurs
day afternoon. Services ut Zion Church
Mt 2 p. m. lnterment ut Mt. Zion Gene
tory.
WIIlTCRAF1t-- On April 4. 1892, Mariana,
widow of the late David w. " hitcraGt,
aged 10 wears.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend her funeral from her lato residence,
No. h33 Wofiaston street. On Thursday aP-
ternoon at o'clock. SERVICES at the
house. Interinent at " ilminston and
Brandywine Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05

A caucus of the Democratic mem
bers OF Council was hold last cyeuiug.
at which it was decided that they
would not vote in favor of a commit
tee Of Investigation. in the case OF
Clerk Messiak It world take a we
third vote to carry ne resolution. aud
Us this cannot he obtained. unless one
OF the Democrats votes with the Re-
pubIieans, The action last nyHrtHR Will
have the effect oi retaining MIR. Mes.
Sick ~ clerk Ii is however under.
stood that If hc should again trans
gresz the Dem lcIUts wll.= vote for his
IemoNa I'll.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05

WILMINcgos. April 5th, 1s92,-Un on
Lodge, No. 81, +. A. Masons, working
under the jurisdiction Of the Most
Worshipful Hiram Grand Ledge OF
Delaware, held special session on
Satur, ay evening last, April I'd, to
conscer the application Of brother
Jnmes f. rhom pson, formerly mo III
Der in good stanuing in Widows Sons
Lodge, No. rs, undor the Harmony
Grand Lodge. voi king under the So
called National Grand Lodge. The
petition was read, received and the
applicant made member In full fell
lowship; he was also received In
Friendship Chapter. No, 4, Royal Arch
Masons and Mount Calvary Command
cry, No. 4, Knights Tclnplars.
Respectfully yours.
WM. Ii. CALDWELL. Jr., W. N.
Attest: Wm. II. Caldwell, ST., SEQ.
/, tho undersigned, do hereby de-
Glare all allegiance to the National
Compact In all forms and styles, hence
forth and forever severed.
JAMES L. THOMPSON.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
Lichtenstein & Hart.
NOTICE,

I have this day left the
employ of the P, w. g. B.
R. II. and connected myself
with the reliable clothiers
and tailors,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05

VIM q. lIiutt received this morn.
inR the first delaware slfad oi ,he s.tt.
Eon and expects Ia have then daily at
40 East Fourth street. ana !sl at
Church street wharf IAr paHiit. can
find fresh Delaware -htUl at retaA On
the stands OF Jaeob Yates a4l AZ
Clure, Second and hing stvcesa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
ATnuscments.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,

Rice's Pearl OF Pekln" Company,
which was to appear at the Grand
Opera House tomorrow evening, will
not do so, it having stranded In Phil
adelphia, Pa. .M...
Mr. A. NJ. Palmer's company will
present Mr.. Augustus ThonaS's great
American play, alabama" ut the
Grand Opera House on Friday evening
next. The play has for its background
tho poetic setting Of tho South; for its
theme. domestic love aud the oblitera-
ton Of all sectional feeling.
Mr.. j. t. Kelley's ~ and Il Comedy
Company will appear at the Grand
Opera House on Saturday evening.
1t is an enjoyable evenings medley.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05

Samuel n Trump formerly chair
man of the Board OF Education Com
mittee on Manual Training. but who
recently resigned, wus presented with
a handsome handmade iron fender
yesterday by the teachers of tho man
ual training department OF the Will
mington High School
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
JAS L. MUhLIN & Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers. Wilmington .

KOTIci. is hereby given that on Sutur-
IN day April 49, l%1a NJ Ia o'clock. AT
M, a, plieatIOn will he nnir 10 Hon. i. e.
Gruhb. Associate Judge OF the Superior
1T the county CoArt Hous' in WilminE-
ton for line incorporation Of the Middle.
town Improvement Comm any. The gen
cra business OF which Will be the estub
fishing OF new industries III the why of
inJnuta lures Of shirts boots adn shoes
aud OF ali Kinds OF wearing apparel, and
agricultural implements In Midlleiown,
New Castle County, bel.
MARTIN II. I'RluS
Attorney fNr lncori Orators.
nh-lLt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05
4 bMINISTRATMXtS SALE
= Y OF
REAL ESTATE
THERsDAY,APluLli 1892,

VIII hc sold ut tibet ounty Court House.
In tHc city OF Wilmington,
The following desirable real estate late
ol Martha amphcIl. deceased.
No. l. a-Stort brick hUusp. No. SD Tat
ait sttr" lot hasisfg Il ft0nt Obs feet
on lAttall street, aud a depth % 80 iCCt :
i4DLps
No =. ast=ry frame house We. Mo
chUniG street, tHvtnR Il front ut T. feet ON
Mechanic street ana II depth UI u Icut
No EstolN hrcA house, No. -; last
Eth street, having ii tr nj OF Il feet on
SIX h = rect, ami depth Oh = fret.
lHihe above properties are sold to pay
10 ~ nnd vii be sold clear of eLClIIi-
br, II rs,
Attendance will DO given aud terms
IN, Ne known by Eleanor Hnpbell, Al
IN i-tra rlA. orhy her attorney,
WILLIAM : plilGKEfT.
Attes aus. II. McWhotter, Cik.O. t.
H5-O-lJ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-05

Miss Lilly Workman, of No. FOL P op
lar street, gave a party In honor Of her
18th birthday last evening. A pleasant
kinds. During the evening they were
called into the dining room. where re-
frashments We're served in abundance.
Among those present We're: Miss May
Rldgway, Misses Elsie and Ada Work
man, Mamie Willis, Dora Legates
Lucy Stidham, bertha Sucker, Rela
Taylor, Maud Stackhouse, Myrtle
Bramble, Hllda Workman. Howard
NJ Call, Rudolph Otteney, Ernest
utteney, George Sucker and Clarence
Henru