davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-28

Those ssThree Little Maids From
School," who made their appear
ance at The opera last Monday night,
won tie hearts OF the audience by
tsetr neat and graceful acting.
Their names were Miss Delphine
Steele. Of New Orleans, aud Misses
0yra and Edith Richard, Coving-
ton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-28

SrRArED.-An iron grey mare
five years old. Five dollars reward
will be paid far her return to C. +.
Schmaltz, Abits Syringe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-28
NOTICE.

The Erench BeIavalsnt A.s...;..
Goc uill Msss at the old C.tl,,,.;.
0haE1a Monday evening. Jniv
80. q r.. 4. Al member AZ -
oneo1od % b. present.
Z. Psasxaxp.
Pr silsnt
I. Rxfl1z. SsogstarY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-28

FOR RENI-A desirable fur.
nished cottage on the beach ut
Lewisoarg. Also . small hoase.
Address, w. s. TnoArsox,
Vaudeville, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-28

Rev. r. b. Downer will hold SER
vice in the Methodist Church to-
morrow, At IL A. y. and 8 r. u.
The public are cordially invited to
ate nd.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-28
CARD OF THAMES.

! desire to express sincerest
thanks to tho citizens and guests Of
Covington, for the liberal manner In
which they responded to lie call fos
assistance il behalf or Ms. ]. ".
Z. Jones, On whose account ID Z
opera ''Aikado" vas presented In
the Town Hall, in Covington, Nom
day. July %. Tho fand derived
fsom the entertainment has been
placed In the hands Of Ms. Oscar
Richard, and viii be devoted 70
paying NE Homestead debt, ~ in.
tended. And I desire to return
thanks to Mrs. 0. Richard, Misses
L. and n. Pharis, Miss Alice
Laborde, the St. Tamnany FAsnks,
NJ. Eugene Smith, Mrs. Henry
Smith, and others who donated.
Also to the ladies and ge.t)saea
who composed the cast and chorus,
and Mise Rebecca Weaver. aocom-
pianist.
MRS. r. J. NOLAN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-28

Lcsr.-A heavy gold sisg set
with two white and two gresa
stones. The 6ndef Win please r.
turn same b Prof. A +. Selover.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-28

We regret to lesrn that Mr..
Zach. Strain is seriously i'll At hid
home IN Claiborne.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-28

RBGA1TA.-The Second An
nual Regatta Of the Nandeville
Yacht Club Was sailed last Satur-
day, and was . grand success. An
excursion train left Covington in
TIE morning, gaily decked with
bunting, and had : good list 81
passsegess. including the Covins-
ION Brass Band The weather was
threafning but cleared on while the
races were in progress. Late at
night the tram returned, and Ill
were delighted With their trim, the
races and the ball.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-28
MRS. T. J. NOLAN.

LOsr, AIsLAID Or SrOLIx.-A
bank book. Of the iLetropoli:aa
Bank, OF New Orleans, Belonging to
j. III. DAVIS. A reasonable reward
will be paid Tor ito return 70 the
owner. !. II. DAVIS.
BaYOu Locomte. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-28

G. 7. SCHNALZ.
Livery and Sale Stable,
A,HITA SPRINGS, LA.
Fine II llyhos. Baltimorca. Ssrreys.
HineIe ami Double Seated Carriages,
Saddle HON -. Etc.
REAL ESTATE AND INSUR-
ANCE AGENT.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-28

Mr.. F. Perreand presented us,
last Monday evening, with The
finest egg plants and sweet peppers
We have seen this season. They
were OF mammoth size, some OF
the egg plants weighing over three
pounds.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-28
Sheriff Strobe has made his
settlement with the State for 1888,
which shows that he collected over
80 per cent. of the tax list. This
is a very good record.

MIKADO.-The Town Hall was
crowded last Monday night, to wit
ness the production of the Opera
"Mikado," by amateurs Of New
Orleans and Covin2ton.. The per
Torrance passed OF smoothly, and
the vast audience evinced their
appreciation by frequent applause.
The participants performed their
parts with much ease and grace.
and their neat and appropriate
costumes lent enchantmsnt to the
scene. Tie principal actors, and
also the chorus, acquitted them
selves in highly creditable manner,
and we'll deserved the hattering
praise which they received during
and after the performance. Where
all sustained their parts in such =
charming manner, it would be
superduous to make special mention.
At the close Of the performance
little Miss Amelia Murphy r~cited
1.-THE Story Of An Apple" in .
charming manner. and received
an en- core. Miss Rebecca Weaver
presided At the piano with her
well known ability.
The cast was as fellows:
Mikad0 of Japan Mr.. Tom williams.
Na1k' Pooh. Miss Deeden Willisms.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-28
MUGNIER BROS.
Crescent Hotel
Vaudeville, La.

r. :. well-knowh select Hotel. fr0l =
ing on Lake Pontchartrain, noted for its
excellent table, be ,utiful garden, with
two pure clear springs OF mineral water,
ID now open f3r the season.
Fine drives thronRi, the forest or piny
woods. Splendid bsthipg. Soft-she ]
crabs and all kinds Of 6-l always on
hand. Daily communication with New
Orl ans via the East Louisiana Railroad
or steamer New Camelin. BY rail. onl
one-halt hour troE Alta Springs.
Write for terms.
MUGNIEls BROS,
Vaudeville. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-28

4essr2 Babington Bros, Of
Ftanklinton, are putting up store
budding near the depot, aad W
understand they win opes : whole
sale and retail house. Mr.. Peter
aPaquette has the contract Tor the
shelving and counters. which will
be made at his shop in Franklin
ton.
Prof. Selover, the artistic and
experienced teacher Of line pen
manship, is meeting with success,
and he's formed . ladies' class, with
good membership. II il wonder
fal bow bis students improve in
writing in > short lime. under his
new method Of teaching. We ad-
Wee % wAo desire to learn til &C.
plishnent, to call and eee him
without delay.
No BoxD.-There IL consider
able complaint on all sides over the
fact that the Police Jury has exacted
No bond from the contractors fm.
m iron bridge At Covinstos. and a.
draw bridge over Bogus Chitso.
These are large contracts, calling,
Ter thousands Of dollars OF the
money ef the taxpayers, and they
naturally think the builders should
be required to guarantee that -
bridges would stand. for reas0n-
able length OF time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-28


Annie Smtti, Carrie Frederick, Tud'e
Owens, Alice Labordc, Loc..se Ganzel,
florence Badon, Amelia Murphy,
Francis Ee.ntx, Clara Smith, Bertha
Poole, Katie Kentzel, Angelo Pechon.
Phslomene Pechon, Evelyn Morgan,
Mess.B. Deed and Hard'e Smith.
After the opera came dancing
ard reffeshments, which was en-
.jsJs@ IN . late hour. Unfortu-
nafely those- was = scarcity Of re-
freahd 1nlo, 0eherwise the receipts
froa this souece would have been
nash larger. Taken altogether, it
NJ ! one Of It'd most enjoyable
events q ~ ssaees.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-28
A DANGEROUS GAME.

- 4seANA0C NA0k1s-A
oe2p.ny e talented ameteurs .oe
New O1lesds Asvs prodSosd lie
popular play, "A Dangerens
Came" with great success, id he
city, and In negtborisg towns, for
the benefit Of Mrs n. r. Fiel1s,
Catherine Cole. } Who is now in
Europe for the benefit OF her health
This talented writer is . general
favorite throughout the South, IS
pecially with ladies. and We suggest
that some effort be made to secore
the production OF the play in Cow
ington. The interesting ARTICLES
Of Catherine Cole have long been
. source Of pleasure and instruction,
to both young and old, and thou
sands are rallying to her aid in her
hour Of sickness and suffering.
II the ladies will take the matter
in hand, We feel confident that
Covington will respond liberallyto
the worthy cause. We freely ten
der to them the use Of our columns
for this purpose. Let US give .
''r0user" for Catherine Cole" the
press angel Of the South.
The closing exercises Of the Lin
ton Graded School, al Slidell. on
July 25.d and oath, we're unusually
brilliant and reflect great credit on
Miss NJ. L. Spence, the able princi-
pal, to whose indefatigable efforts
is due The high educational stand
ard OF her school. daily Item.
Sheriff Strobe has made his
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

"a lies within q voman'a power - I'M
provo tho appearance ~ the hand " "a little
care and study arc brought 20 bear. One
should kuow TINT n the hand d. broad
sewers cun or tightly Citing wriaihnnd
viii make 81 appear donhly 90. SO nlfo
does the faahlou ~ wearing little finger
ring Rings on nuy but the third finger
aggrnvute ihe breadth md give "a rotuud
effect in spite ~ She csortions ~ the mani
cure Ia the choice ~ rings nnd their dis
position on The hand much nrt may DC
brought 60 hcnr On TAT hand penris
look well. on a bony one they look afro
cious-nt lonTt the hands DO. d. may De- a
difficult matter To- persuade the fair ones
that "a hand with prominent joints ia best
ler absolutely unudorned TINT precious
stones but add 10 ne hard and horny look
Red hands should shun contact with
pearls, turquoiHes 90 even diamonds. ZINE
old signct rings. black pearls, fapphircs,
onyx, cameo or pigeon blood rubies are the
most suitable ornaments II decorations DE
longed for. On formed finger nails should
never be highly polished. 10 j. "a sad mis-
take 20 do 30. Almond shaped tips, lus-
trous as gems. nre fascinating 90 a degree,
but an unnatural gloss b. apt % make
square, unshnprly mills terribly promi-
uent.-Now York Herald.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

Procure small bottle and OH three
parts 81 81 with water. Then place 81, nm
corked, into saucepan partly filled with
salt water md put the pan ON the fire.
The boiling 81 the water IN the pan Will
raise the temperature Of the water In the
bottle 10 boiling point. Whom this II reach
ed, steam will issue from the bottle. Re
move the bottle from the pan, cork rapidly
and seal with wax 70 exclude outside air
When the steam has evaporated, a vacuum
will have been formed ia The bottle.
Some curious experiments may now be
performed II the bottle ia again plunged
into the contents Of the pan, the water in
side the bottle will boil, aud the same re-
suit may be obtained by removing the bot
tie from the pan aud placing piece Of leo
on the cork.
The water may also be made 20 boil In
another curious way. Take a straw or "a
tube Of any kind and blow through il upon
the glass The water will begin 20 bubble
up.--London Million.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

Sir John Millais was one OF those prodi-
giles who, having real genius. fulfill the
promise Of their youth. When be was a
boy so little that his friends used to pile
books on a chair to make a seat high
enough for him 20 sit on while he worked,
he was always sketching, hoping some day
20 be painter.
His mother was an Acquaintance Of Sir
Martin Shee then president of the Royal
academy, and she told him that her little
boy had a great gift in the line of draw
ing.
Don't encourage itp' said Sir Martin.
MANY children show this sort of procliv-
ity, and the end Of it all is failure. IL is
not once in a thousand times that success
is achieved. Bring him up to any profes-
sion but mine
Sha then asked him at least to crafty
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

There IL more catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put to-
Rether aud until the last few years was
supposed TO DO iucurabls. For great many
years doctors pronounced Il local disease
aud prescribed LEGAL remedies, and by con
stGRtls falling 10 cure with local treatment
pronounced 10 ineurable. Schemes hns
proven catarrh 20 be a constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Gaia rh Cure manufac-
tured by +. }. Cheney a. Co, Toledo. Ono
IL the only constitutional ca IN tbs ma
kei. IL is taken internally in doses from
ten drops 60 teRspoonful. It nots al
rect y on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF tho systom. They offer 600 for any case
10 fails TO cue. S.nd 10 circulars and tes-
timonials. Address
+. j. CHENEY g. Co.. Toledo, o.
.g~Sold by druggists; - cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08
I'm slruel. br q 49, lIslsor.

On page % 81 the letter. OF George
Lord Carew, London edition 81 1916,
there Is queer account At one linvers,
who was struck and killed by what was
at that time called "wntery planet. .
Divosted Of the quaint language Ia which
the original account II given, the story IS
about as follows. Mr. Havcrs, who was "A
London merchant, was sitting on the piaz-
"a Of his country house, when globe Of
water about foot In diameter fell, strik-
ing him square In the breast, drenohing
his clothes and leaving him 80 badly maim-
ed that be died three days Inter His only
remark after being hit was: 81 have bsrn
struck with a watery % planet. God have
mercy on me-" Lord Carew says, ut is
the strangess accident that ever occurred
In the history Of the world. st. Louis
Republic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

a mothers pride BY looking 10 some Of her
darling'a sketches. lie glanced M them
and exclaimed dclightcdly 1T b. your
duty, Mrs. Milinis, 10 encourage this boy
lie b. a marvel
The result of this advice was that the
child wns sent 90 the finest schools ~ nri
aud when The prize Tor the best historical
drawing Ia pencil was awarded, az one oi
the Royal academy gtrmhlies. the name
of Mr. MILAN WIS call-I 4 child Ga short
dresses was presented, Hnh the Duke 81
Sussex, who was la the chair, called out
Ia nmnzement.
els this Mr. Millnisf Put him on The
tablet And standing there ho received
his prize ouih b Companion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

The London Echo tells how various PEG
pie act when they are angry. The Prince Of
Wales winks bis left eye rapidly; the em-
peror Of Austria pu1s out his checks the
ear lays his hand fiat ON the top of his
head. We might supplement the list ia
any extent Mr.. Gladstone turns swiftly
on his heels, a. if executing a vote face
DR.. Tanner lays back his head and swears;
the sultan Of Turkey draws his hand rap
idly across his throat, and Mr.. Charles
Mitchell shoots out his fist suddenly aud
forcibly in a horizontal direction.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

ed your hair around her finger until you
looked as unlike your grimy little outdoor
self as possible Then how the man with
the stained fingers took you in hnnd and
propped YOU up against thing that stuck
into the back Of your head like a hugo
fork
If you remember all this, you will know
just how the little boys In the picture felt.
They lived about Is miles from Salt Lake
City on farm and had never been TO a.
town. Their mamma saw some photo
graphs OF a ncighb boris children and rcsolv-
ed TO have some Of her own boys, 40 one
morning she hitched the team TO the big
wagon and drove over the hard country
roads 90 Salt Lake City. She took her
pets mp 20 the photographer all dressed
in their best, as you see them. and the
man fixed his little hnystack and sat one
boy on IT, Then he stood the other boy by
his side, iammed their little heads into the
racks and pointed the camera at them. OF
course they had never seen "A camera, and
they thought that their time had come.
They tried hard 10 look pleasant, but when
the man hoped around aud made faces at
them they weakened. The little boy on
the right screwed up his fists in mortal ter
ror. and his younger brother howled in
chorus with him as the picture was taken.
When he finished IL up, he laughed, and so
did those who saw il.
When the mother Of the little boys drove
in over the hard road two weeks later and
saw the proof, she felt very badly. Finally
she said as she ordered a dozen, signing,
"Well, suppose | see them that way G.
tener than any one does. Chicago Post.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

d. W. Fuller. Of Csnsjoharle. N. Y. says
that he a WAYS keeps DR.. Kings New Dis
covsry in the house Ehd his family has al
ways found the very best results follow its
use; that he would not b. without II. If pro-
durable. ID. a. DyksmAn, druggist, Cats
kill, N. Y. says that DR.. Kings New Dis
e0vsrT IL undoubtedly tie best cough
remedy: that he has ussd 10 in his family
for eight years, and u has never failed TO
do all that 10 claimed for 10. Why net Try a
remedy so long tried and tested. Trial
bottles free ~ PaTohen-D' Acheul Drug Co.
Regular size soc and 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

The gloomy fears and she wsariness Of
soul, OF which so many complain. would
disappear IL the blood we're made more
healthy before It reaches the brain. Ayers
sarsapsrilla purifss and vitslizes the blood.
and thus conduoes T. health of body and
mind
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-14

AT las; Saturdays meeting OF the ".
II. c. Mrs. John Ssbin was elected pres
idcnt of the corps for the remainder of
the term to Gil the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of the former president,
Mrs. Budlons.
The populist primary in this precinct
resulted in the election OF the following
persons as delegates to the county con.
venuon; Jos. Buckle, Edwin Crockett,
{. \. Waters, Frank Russell, c. W.
Edmiston and W. C. Green.
The Grancy block is undergoing re-
pairs made necessary by the recent fire.
The hall will also be rearransed by
removing partitions and extending il
through TO the rear Of the building.
The Occur d'Alene Mil Co. has the
contract for the work.
=. l.. Rockwell. a st. Joe valley far.
mer, presented us with box of straw.
berries Tuesday that are ahead of
anything we have seen this season.
Some OF the berries measured over six
iuches in circumference and they
averaged over four inches.
The four companies Of infantry sta
toned at Fort Sherman We're ordered
TO Hope las, Saturday evening and left
Sunday morning. The delay in their
departure resulted from four cars OF
the train that took them out being de.
rallied at the Y when coming into town
The horse attached TO John Feruan's
ice wagon became unmanageable near
J. |. Shallis' residence "Wednesday
morning and came dashing down
Fourth street at full speed. The wsg.
on was badly wrecked and Mr.. Fernau's
son Frank received painful internal in.
juries 10y jumping from the vehicle,
J. Rand Sanbum has expended a
great deal of muscle and brain power
in building an incline tramway, for the
accommodation of baby carriages, at the
side of the steps on the corner of Sher.
man and Third streets. The mothers
viii rise up and bless SANDY" for his
labors in their behalf, and the babies
in after years they will erect a monu.
ment TO his memory,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-14

NOTICE.

In conformity with sections thirty
seven To forty one inclusive, OF an acl
Of the legislature of Idaho, approved
February 20. 1891, and the acts supple
mental thereto, notice is hereby given
that the Board of County Commissioners
OF kooienai County, at their regular
meeting III July, 1894, have established
the following described voting precincts
for a general election to be held on
November d, 1894, for kootenai County
Idaho, and designated the voting places
appointed judges of election and dis
tributing clerks to each, aud also ap
pointed one registrar 10 each voting pre-
cinct
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-14
Democratic Committee Meeting.

The democratic county central com
mittee met at Rathdrum Wednesday
and Fixed the date of the county con,
ren:.on for Wednesday August S. The
primaries will be held July ~. The
committee decided TO hold the couven.
uon in Occur d'Alene.
The precincts will be entitled 10 the
following representation Mission .
Me9!mont |, Harrison 3. Santa /. St
Joe /, 81. Maries ], Occur d'Alcne Z
Post Falls ,, llauser /, Wcstwood G
A,hol /, Cocolalla l, Spirit Valley ],
Priest River !, Seneacquo;ine I, Sand
foin; /, Halfway !. Bonner's Ferry 5
Boulder !, Boundary /, Kootenai !,
Hope 4, Clark's Fork >, Lakeview !,
Wolf Lodge /. Delegates coming into
RathGrum by rail will be given free
transportation from tina, poin; to Occur
Alene and return.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-14

line between ranges I and west, thence south
to the north line Of township Go, thence west To
the top Of the Cabinet Range, thence northerly
along the top Of said range TO the north boHnd-
airy line Of Kootcnai County, thence east to the
place Of beginning. Voting place, Customs
House Office; judges OF election, n. A. Aber
nethy. James McNulty. c. Y. Lority; registrar, }.
! 1. Barnes; distributing clerk, Bert Lewis.
VALLEY VOTING PRECINCT.
beginning at the intersection Of the north
boundary line Of Kootenai county and the range
line between ranges and 2 east, thence south
To the north line Of township Cs, thence west i2
miles, thence north to the north boundary line
OF Kootenai county. thence east to the place Of
beginning. Voting place, Thompsons RANCH:
Judges Of election, Isaac NAH. Charles Black,
Raphael Farnnm; registrar, Chas. II. Eckert;
distributing clerk, Fred. Bush.
NORTH SIDE VOTING PRECINCT.
Beginning at the meander corner Of sections
% aud n. township %. range west. thence
northeriy i71s miles. thence west TO tile Wash
iDgton state line. thence south TO the Pend d.
Ofeille river. thence following the meander line
Of said river to the place of beginning. Voting
place, school house; judges Of election. Thomas
Gerald. Frank Luce. - Curtis; registrar.
James Hiii; distributing clerk, james Meeks.
PRIEST LAKE VOTING PRECINCT.
Beginning at tie 2ssth mile post on the west
line Of kootenai county. thence north 10 the
northwest corner OF kootenai county, thence
cas-; 10 the top Of the Cabinet mountains. thence
following The summit Of the main range south
eisterly 10 the north line Of township 5s, thence
west TO the range line between ranges and 4
west, thence south TO point east Of Blue lake.
thence west miles, thence north to the north
line OF township Is. thence west 10 the place Of
beginning. Voting place, COLLINS store; Judges
OF election. N. T. Jaekins. Calvin HUFF, James
Taylor; registrar, A. Cooiin; distributing clerk.
Henry Augstead.
By order Of the Board of County Commits
sluilefs.
ROBERT s. BRAGAw,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-14
Public Installation Of oEcsrs.

A public installation of officers of
Occur d'Alene lodge No. 81, /. o. 0. F..
and Naomi lodge Daughters of Rebek-
all was much enjoyed by members OF
the order and few invited friends
Tuesday evening. The acting grand
lodge officers for the occasion were Geo
Thomson, q. NJ. Sergeant ii. J.. Mey,
rick, G. w; Joseph Garno. G. NJ; T. f.
Jacobs, G. Tr.; and i. ". johnson, G.
Sec.
The ceremonies were opened by the
singing Of the installation ode during
which Grand Marshal Garno entered
the hall with the officers elect and they
were duly installed according to tie
beautiful and impressive forms of the
order, as follows I. q. Rosen, y. G.:
II. II. Thamke, V. G. and J. VI. Wig.
ge,t.
The acting grand lodge officers then
installed the following officers of Ma
omi lodge, Daughters of Rebekah Mrs
Jacobs, y. e.: Mrs. Weber, V. G.: Mrs
Smith, secretary Mrs. Thomson, treas
urer: Mrs. Merriam, II. S. y. G.; Geo
Thomson, l.. :. y. e.: Mrs. Duncan
Rs. Y. O.: 7. +. Rosen, l.. S. y. G.:
Mrs. Addlesbnrg, |. g.; j. ii. Duncan,
o.. q.
At the close of the ceremonies those
present enjoyed nice luncheon OF
sandwiches, cake and ice cream and
lemonade, after which the hall was
cleared and dancing INDUCED in unit
after midnight when all repaired Il
their homes feeling that they had pas
sed most pleasant evening OF sccia
enjoyment