davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state capital., 1892-06-11

There are people to-day, as OF
wore. who never lose an opportunl~
fy to slur young man whenever he
happens to aspire to an important
public place usually filed by middle
aged or elderly gentlemen. 1t was
so 3 in the days Of Mr.. Pitt Of Eng
land and it is 50 in the days Of Mr..
Yates, Of Illinois. We refer to
candidate for Congressman-at-large
The only serious objection we haye
been able to learn Of, regarding the
candidacy Of Mr.. Yates, is that he
IS s.too young" This objection
comes from that class Of men whose
folliiies were never known to cease
with their youth. II seems to he 9
crime in their eyes to be q young
man. II is silly objection TO rails
40 be sure, but we are OF the opln'
On that it will not cost young Diok
ery many votes to "let the croak'
rs croak," on that score, from nov
ntil the polls are closed next no
: enber.
The state capital., 1892-06-11
Chicago 81 Alton
The Lowest Rates

of fare. The Convention commenc-
es June 21, 1892, but "the Alton"
will sell excursion tickets to Chic
ago and return, at one fare for the
round trip, from all points on its
line within radius of 25O miles OF
Chicago, June II, 20, 21, 22 and
%, 1892, good for return passage
up to and including June II, 1892.
From points on its line outside a
radius of250 miles Of Chicago, "the
Alton" will sell excursion tickets
at one fare for the round trip June
II to 81, inclusive, good for retul n
passage up to and including July
July 6, 1892.
The state capital., 1892-06-11
The Good Record Continues.

The export and import trade of the
United States with all other nations,
for the month of January, 1899, is thus
officially recorded by the treasury bu-
reau of statistics at Washington:
1S92-January exports abroad. slOO, 1873, 4OS
Imports free of duty. S31 021, 100
Imports paying duty. 81, l,69S, 3l3 6272oll2
Balance in favor United States SS7,418, ,29d
This report shows gain in exports
over January, 1891, of ST., sos, All; while
our imports were s419, ,449 less. The rec
ord of the next month of 20 days is:
1892-February exports abroad. $50, ,638, ,O97
Imports free Of duty. .s34, ,369546
Imports paying duty. 81 ,Ol2 AT Is, 3ol ,973
Balance in favor United States. S2l,256, 1874
This record shows a gain in exports
over January and February, 1891, of
s29 ,27O, 125, while our imports increased
only to the extent of 1921, ,291. The rec
ord for the year ending February 90,
1892, was as follows:
1S92-Year ending February 90. 5000 779, III
Imports duty free. :. .$39, 122, Gil
Imports paying duty. 38S, 419,323 828, 142, 23A
Balance for United states.... sl71, ,es7, ,5s7
There is no record in the history OF
the United States that equals the fore
going round up for the year ending
February 30, 1892. Give the credit to
Harrison and recipr rocity.-Princeton
| Republican.
The state capital., 1892-06-11

The oAe.tfraag oAe.ttfraages perpetrated against
the Negro of the South have caused
considerable excitement among
the colored people all over the
United States, and have been the
medium of causing much talk. The
trouble with us is we talkS too much
and do too little. We might pray
and talk until the end Of ths world
and at that time we would have
no more accomplished thah% we
have now. While we believe there
is virtue in prayer, we must believe
there is no work accomplished with
out labor. We often hear it said
that1the first shall be last and the
last shall be first, but the colored
race will always be last unless they
make some effort either than talk
then we say, "let the tree be known
BY the fruit it bears" One great
Ihindrance with us is we are so dl
vided that we can accomplish moth
ing; one is so afraid that the other
will gain little presiage over him,
that he will do all he can to cause
his downfall, apparently ignorant
of the fact that the advaL aLcemeRt
Of ore means the same of another
| Let us unite ourselves as other races
do and try to advance one another
lIf we have one in business, hell
him. We pass Write churches ant
school-houses to get to our owl
and why not do the same in othel
things? Unless we do this we viii
always stand as we are now.
Don't talk so much, but do some
thing. We have done so mucl
talking that other races have los
confidence in us.
The state capital., 1892-06-11
The Worlds Fair

Aside from being grand oppor-
tunity to attend the National Con-
vention, the low rates made by the
Chicago & Alton give everybody
chance to visit the site of the
Worlds Fair and sec for themselves
what wonderful progress has been
made in the construction OF the
buildings and preparation of the
grounds. Chicago's famous park
and boulevard systems will be at
their best and o stay in Chicago, If
even for short time, will be OF
Particular Interest.
For further particulars call upon
J. P. Iindley, Ticket Agent.
The state capital., 1892-06-11
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

MINNEAPOLIS, MlNN., JuHo 49,
heapolls is at this writing, fill
lp with large and enthusiastic
kations from all parts Of the
81 Nv, and the Blaine sentiment
l!mong the young Republicans is
receiving the most encouragement.
Although the older and cooler
heads arc talking Harrison. We
arrived here this morning and by
two o'clock were as familiar with
the Hotels and streets as though
we had lived here tor years. We
have just left the headquarters Of
Hons. John r. Lynch and B. K.
Bruce, room CAT, West Hotel. Ex-
Senator, w. ?. Kellogg, Of Louis
lana, who the Editor has been per
sonally acquainted with for over
% years, readily recognized us and
made us his companion to seek the
influence Of Illinois delegates in
Athe Louisiana contest Of the two
Afaotions contesting seats in the
Convention. We were familiar
Eith the circumstances and are now
Orking in the interest of the Kel-
rg, Martinett ard Cage faction.
gssrs- Lynch and Brace are high
satisfied with the course of the
ATE CAPITAL and waste no oppOr-
Aity ia mentioning it whenever
v introduce rs TO any Of the dis
uished politicians.
Minneapolis is indeed great
and her citizens are equal to
1ne OCCASION The AfrO-A mericans
are not to be out-done BY their
more favorite and fortunate white
brothers in the way Of entertaining
the distinguished Afro-American
visitors. They have large and
comfortable headquarters opened
al z15 Hennepin avenue, in the
midst of all the hote's and business
houses, for the accommodation Of
these visitors, and are doing all il
their power to make them feel wei
come. Mr.. L. A. Jackson, treasurer
Of this headquarters is scholarly
.and enterpr;sing gentleman, and is
now at the left Of the writer, engag
ed in an intelligent and instructive
conversation on the necessity Of tht
race to become a potent factor II
this country.
<1 Mr.. w. J. Whelton. is also al
honored member Of this club and i
busily engaged in hunting up strang
ers and conducting them to thes
magnificent headquarters.
Mr.. James Henly, another cul
tured and prosperous young man
and as good looking as he is gene1
Gus, is now supplying the pres
with fine Havana cigars.
w. E. Brown, an Afro-American
is conducting one Of the finest res
taurants in the great Northwest
and ii doing paying business.
The Illinois delegates and Wis
tors are the most conspicuous an
influential representative men j
Minneapolis, and the STATE CAP1rA
il here to see that the tried and tru
Afro-American voters OF Centrs
and Southern Illinois are duly care
~ for in all the honors received b
any other class Of citizens.
On Wednesday evening the gran
reception to the delegates take
nlaoe and we are down tor an a
dress,
AT this writing, Harrison seen
to be the winner.
The state capital., 1892-06-11
RepubIican state Ticket

For Governor,
JOSEPH w. FIFER.
For Lieut.. Governor.
LYMAN B. RAY.
For Secretary Of State,
- ISAAC N. PEARSON.
iFor Auditor Public Accounts,
CHARLES w. PAVEY.
For Attorney-General,
GEORGE w. PRINCE.
\ For State Treasurer, t
HENRY T.. HERTZ.
For Congressmen-at-Large,
ORGE s. WILLETs, RICHARD YATES
rrlrstees University of Illinois
Solon Philbrick, Emery Cobb,
Robert B. StinsOn.
The state capital., 1892-06-11

Our friends in Galesburg, are
mistaken in their charge against
w, I'll. Jameson. The tickets were
so cts and he turned the amount
over to Mr.. Turner.
The state capital., 1892-06-11
NOMINATION
IS EOUIVALE MT TO
ELECTION.

That is to say, if you are going
to the National Democratic Con-
vhntion and will nominate the
Chicago 81 Alton
as your route to Chicago, You are
thereby "elected" to reach that
city with the greatest possible COM
fort at
The state capital., 1892-06-11
III 1.-THE Postoffice i'm Springfield
AZ. Second Glass Matter.

TO CorrespOndents:-All
Communications must be in the once
" Wednesday noon to assure puDlica-
b Arriving any later they VIII
left over for the next week.
The state capital., 1892-06-11
S999,779.T1
82s,142, 234
S171,637,537

Sir Edward Sullivan, an eminent
Englishman, asserts that ''since 1915
the value of lands and the income from
farms have fallen 80 to so per cent, but
the interest on the mortgage remains
the same" He quotes Lord Derby as
stating that the losses of English land
owners have been e3OO, 900, 900 (equal to
81, 459, 500, 900 in United States money!,
and he estimates the losses of tenants
at 5000, ,O0O, 900. Hundreds of thousands
of acres have gone out of cultivation
within ten years. ALI this in glorious
free-trade country.
The state capital., 1892-06-11

Fred. Douglas, says he married
a white woman, the color OF his
iather to even up, as his first wife
was the color Of his mother.
The state capital., 1892-06-11

Subscribe for the STATE CAPT
TAL-only $1.5O per year
The state capital., 1892-06-11

Now, the people demand the repeal of
the present law, and the republican
party ought to, and we believe it will,
accept this demand as imperative. The
republican party, echoing the loyal
sentiment of the "old commander" has
no policy to enforce against the will of
tho raoD1a
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-02
THEY SURPRISED HIM.
When JacI. wa way the Girls Fixo
u Room.

When jack wa way the Girls Fixed
Up Room.
Away on his y cation was Jack, and
while he was gone the dear girls thought
it would be a perfectly sweet idea to fix
up his room. 1t was a rather democrat
lied looking apartment from a feminine
point of view, but regarded through
masculine orbs it was just about right
and perfectly comfortable.
But the girls wanted to surprise Broth
er Jack.
So they invaded the sanctum one day
and transformed it. They threw out
the collection Of old pipes on the mantel
and turned Pauline Halls picture to the
wall. They gave Jacks old slippers to
the janitor and tied pale blue cushions
on his leather chair. They painted for
getmenots on his boxing gloves and put
a drapery of lowered chintz over the
collection of photographs which adorned
his cabinet. They tied bows on every
thing, from the coal scuttle to the pic
ture nails, and hung spiloy ornaments on
the gas jet with baby blue ribbon. They
burned up collection of newspaper clip
pings which Jack had taken five years
to accumulate and they decorated the
face of his shaving glass with spray of
convolvulus.
They embroidered tender little senti-
ments and stuck them all over regard
lessly-"A Friend in Need" on the soap
dish, "Think of Me" on the liquor
stand and "Sweets to the Sweet" on
the shoebag.
Then they stood OF and admired it.
1t was too lovely for anythingl
Then Jack came home and they
watched him to see how he would
take it.
He looked about him in dazed sort
of way first and put his hand to his fore
head.
"What is this forY" he said in hoarse
voice, touching small fluffy pincush-
ion which stood on the floor.
"Why, that's footstool, Jack. When
you're reading you can put your feet on
it and be just so comfortable"
whats that wedding cake doing over
there in the fender?'
"That's not wedding. cake; it's your
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-02
GOLDEN EAGLE SOCIAL

The knights of the Golden Eagle
gave one of their pleasant entertain
ments and socials at their hall on
Holly street Friday evening, over a
hundred visitors and members being
present. The program was both inter-
esting and well rendered, the commit
tee deserving commendation for their
share of the entertainment. A delight
full lunch was served at the conclusion
of the program, the remainder of the
evening being spent in social inter-
course. The Knights give an enter
tainment of this character each month.
Following is the program, Sir Knight
l.. G. COmstock being i'm the chair and
Miss Clara Smith presiding at the
organ:
Address OF welcome. ;.,:4;;.;...
...............By Noble Chief Richard Fysh
Duet, Miss Edna Byron and Miss Ella Storey
Recitation. ..............-.M Mrs. j. II. shoGkley
Recitation. ..................Mis Miss Hattie Pratt
Vocal Solo. ...................J. +. sutherland
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-02

Or- cuspIu0It W. dec0raOer n with
Valenciennes lace and white ribbon.
Don't you think it's cute?
"Where have you taken the bedT'
you're sitting ON it, you great goose;
we've rugged it up as an oriental divan.
You'll have to take down the japanese
umbrella and the lanterns every night
before you go to bed. It's too sweet,
isn't it,"
"But l can't do without washstand. 4"
"Why, you dear boy, you just loop
this curtain one side, remove the vases
and be careful Of this swinging orna-
ment, and there you are"
'Is that a music box over the desk?"
"Well, the ideal That's only the
bootjack. We stuck the shoehorn to it
and gilded them, and now you can keep
matches in it.
"Say, got any brandy in the houseF'
why, yes. Are you illI"
"Well, l dofeel little rocky; but say,
before you go, what's this wriggling
collection Of blue snakes over the bed?"
"Thats an illuminated motto. Can't
you read it,
''No, blessed if l can. What is it,"
"Why, it's just as plain as day-'God
Bless This Flat 1t will hang right
over your head every nightl'
Then the strong man buried his head
in an old rose cushion with Nile green
bows and wept like a child.-New York
Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-02

A large meeting of ladies and gentle
men interested in the Chautauqua
readings for the ensuing year met in
the parlors of the Y. NJ. G. A. Tuesday
evening for the purpose Of making
plans and accepting names for the
formation of new circles. Prof. j. NJ.
Hit presided and explained the pur-
pose of the meeting. j. H. Schively
gave an address in which he spoke of
the benefit arising from the systematic
study as laid down in the course. S.
w. Fairbanks, one of the leading
Chautauquans Of the state, gave the
principal address of the evening, awak-
ing considerable enthusiasm. He
spoke of the origin of the movement;
referred to it as of worldwide activity
and explained the manner of working
and conducting circles. Quite num-
Der of those present expressed their in
tention of taking up the readings. A
subsequent meeting is to be held at
Prof. Hits tomorrow evening,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-02
RECEIVING THE GUN CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Slade gave an
enjoyable reception Thursday evening
to the members of the Bloomington,
ILL.,, Gun club, the members of which,
as announced in Fridays issue of the
HERALD, are taking a tour of the coast
on hunting expedition. A number
of ladies and gentlemen in the city,
who formerly resided in Bloomington,
assisted i'm receiving the. young gentle
men. A pleasant feature of the even
ing's entertainment was fine display
of ventriloquism by Mr.. j. b. Steven
son, manager of the club. Two Of the
club members entertained the company
with banjo Duet. A tempting oyster
lunch was served during the evening,
Among those present residing in the
city were Mr.. and Mrs. Slade, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs,
G.. Moulton, Miss Eversole, DIR. Good.
heart and Mr.. A. Houser and son.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-02
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

SEVENTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. Capt. Weisenburger, assisted by
her sister, Miss Graham, gave an in
formal party yesterday afternoon to the
children of their neighborhood in honor
of the seventh anniversary of her
daughter Marie's birthday. Among
those present were Marie Weisenburg-
er, Shirley Gardner, Belle Asher, Min
ME and Sadie Frank, Martha Rawson,
Arthur and Lou Atkins and Birdie
and Harry Cook. The little lady in
whose honor the party was given re-
ceived number of presents, and aided
her mama and auntie in the entertain
ment of the young guests with all of
the grace and dignity of her seven
summers. The boys and girls were
treated to an enjoyable repast of re-
freshments, and demonstrated their
ability to make hay while the sun
shines in the line of having a merry
good time.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-02

Mrs. kirkpatrick entertained a few
friends very pleasantly at her residence
on Garden street, on Monday evening
last. Card playing was the principal
feature of the evenings entertainment,
refreshments being served at the end
of the games. Those present were Mrs.
kirkpatrick, Miss Peterson, Miss
Campbell, Miss Jessie DE Haven, Miss
Cena Byron, Miss Edna Byron, Miss
Waterbury, Mr.. H. G. Byron, Mr.. r.
S. Simpson, Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Lew
De Haven.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-02
The TaIkatIye Girl.

She talks about the weather and she archly
wonders whether It will rain when 10 the
theater she will 20 next week with me.
She says she's been painting-feels quite weak,
almost 10 fainting, but her tongue keeps right
on moving just as lively as can be.
She asks II I'm dancer-never stops TO get an
answer, but she tells me, all excitement,
what exquisite times she had.
Asks me what know Of dresses, and in conf
dence confesses that the one she wore last
evening was fright and made her sad.
With mods she fairly bubbles, tells me all her
girlish troubles. and her tongue keeps on
a-wagging with a never ceasing flow.
And thus for hours I'm sitting. with the golden
minutes fitting, for she will not let me tell
her that think I'd better 20.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-02

be pleasantly remembered. Coming
first in the order of occurrence as well
as social importance was
THE INsLEE RECEPTION
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley X.
Inslee Wednesday evening in honor of
Mr.. Inslee's sister, Mrs. Spire Pitou, of
New Brighton, Staten island. The
floral decorations were very charming,
the refreshments most dainty and the
toilettes of the ladies especially beauti-
full. Cards were received from many
out-of-town people who were detained
at home by the inclemency of the
weather. Those assisting were Mrs.
H. A. Compton, Mrs. J. Mel. Harvey,
Mrs. Albert Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Means, Miss Christopher, Miss
Wardner, Miss Kathy Wardner, Miss
Hakes, Mrs. Edward Fischer, Miss
Stangroom, Miss Cole. Mr.. G. +. War
ner, Mr.. G. w. Howard, Mr.. ]. III.
Bloedel, Mr.. Dwight Darling, Mr.. ID.
Daun Epan,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-02
WHIST CLUB

Miss Edna Dellinger entertained the
members of the Aurora Popularis
Whist Club on Friday evening. Re
freshments were served at the conclu-
sion of the games. Among those pres
ent were Miss Edna Dellinger, Miss
Gertie Rogers, Miss Maud Anderson,
Miss Cecile Lobe, Miss Avilda Amer
son, Miss Hattie Dellinger, Mr.. Del
linger, Mr.. Dana Wadsworth, Mr..
Robt. Miller, Mr.. Elwood Fairhurst,
Mr.. Walter Bruce and MIR. Aspinall.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-02
FAIRHAvEN PosToFFIoE
Corner of Larrabee Avenue and Twelfth
Street

Arrival and departure OF mail from Fair
haven. Wash, Postoflice, taking effect March
u, 1892:
MAIL CLOSES FOR
Port Townsend, Orcas, Friday Harbor,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4:f5 D. m,
via boat, and Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and sunday at l2:i5 p. IN. via Seattle.
Sedro, AnacOrtes Seattle, Tacoma and
Eastern mail at 12:i5 p. m daily.
West Ferndale Blaine and British Column
bla at l2;I5 y. m, daily.
New Whatcom Electric Street Railway at
7:45 a. m. and 4:i5 D. m, daily except Sunday.
MAIL ARRIVES FROM
Port Townsend, Orcas, Friday Harbor,
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 500 a.
m, and at 800 d. m.
Blaine, West Ferndale and British Column
bia at 1885 p. IN. daily.
Seattle, Tacoma and Eastern mail at las
D. m. daily
New Whatcom via Electric Street Railway
at 500 am. and 500 pm, daily except Sunday
Fairhaven to Beach closes closes ats "a. m,
and arrives at p. m. daily except Sunday.
Fairhaven to ChuCkanut closes at D. M,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and arrives
at p. m.
Office Hours, a. m. to D. m. Sunday
from ! 70 ,. m.
s. II. KELLER, p. NJ
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-02
LIBRARY TEA

The semi-monthly tea given at the
parlors of the public library yesterday
afternoon was a very dainty and enjoy
able affair. Mrs. Higginson and Mrs.
G. w. Carter prepared and served the
refreshments. One of the pleasant
features of the occasion was the taste
displayed by the ladies in the decora-
ton of the rooms, ferns and autumn
leaves in rich profusiOn being attract
lively interviewer and so arranged as to
present a very harmonious and de-
lightful effect.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-02

A meeting of the Benevolent society
will be held at 2:30 O'Clock on Monday
afternoon.
There will be a meeting of the st.
James Guild on Monday at p. m. The
ladies are urged to be present.
Special attention is called to the an
nouncement that a musical and liter
airy entertainment is to be given in
Thistle's opera house in the near future
by Miss Kellogg for the benefit of the
Benevolent society.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-02
PARISH ENTERTAINMENT


The following evening an event of
more public nature occurred, it being
the entertainment given by the ladies
of st. James parish for the benefit of
the parish treasury. Its novelty and
variety made it more than ordinarily
enjoyable to the large number in at
tendance. The most unique features
were the tableauX, all of which were
most creditably presented. In the
first, The Flower Showp the wild
rose was represented by Miss HO-
man, the pansy by Miss Langdon,
marguerite, Miss Cora Roll; sunfiower,
Miss Pearl Day; poppy, Miss Cora
Smith; Gala lilly, Miss Byrne; rhodo-
dendron, Oracle Waldron; forget-me-
not, Nellie Langdon; daisy, Minnie
Mundy.
. The second tableaux represented ga
Sculptor's Studio,n in which Mr.. John
Kellogg was the sculptor at work, Miss
Jessie Templin completed full figure
statue, and Ida Smith and Genevive
Downey 1.-THE Home Guard.n
Another, 1.-THE Power That Rules
the World" represented Miss Tomlin-
son as the Goddess of Liberty, and Mr..
Larry Byrne as Uncle Sam.
In "Cupid Among the Fairies"
Nellie Langdon impersonated cupid,
and Oracle Waldron the fairy witch.
The last of the tableaux was an ex-
cellent representation of a "Gypsy
Camp" Mrs. J. b. Badly being the
queen of the gypsies, while, gathered
about her, were Mrs. Sherman, Miss
Christopher, Miss Hakes, Miss Lamo-
reux, Mr.. Hardy, Mr.. Taylor and Mr..
Byrne as members of her tribe.
Choice vocal selections were rendered
by Mr.. John Black and Mr.. Clifford,
while genuine treat was afforded by
Miss Benson and Prof. Laffey in a
violin duet. Coffee and cake were
served by the ladies and dancing was
INDUCED in by the young people until
late hour.
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Badly entertained number of their
friends at progressive euchre at their
charming home on Mckenzie avenue.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Bateman, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. b. Seymour, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Waldron, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mckenzie,
Mr. and Mrs. d. X Inslee, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Clarke, Mr., and Mrs. John Black,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Gillette, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Wyllie, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. +. Mayer, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Badly, Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Christie
pher, DIR. and Mrs. G. p. Thomas. Mr..
and Mrs. G. ID. Francis, Mrs. Spire Plton,
Mrs. j. Mel. Harvey, Mrs. Rogers, Miss
Waldron, Messrs. Mckay, Taylor,
Helms and Bateman.