davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08
AN IMPORTANT DEAL.
A Large Granite Concern to Locate
In Portland.

A Philadelphia Company Has Bought
Dyer's Wharf and Will Make Extensive
Changes at Once-About so Men Will
Be Employed at First.
The Pleasant River Granite Company
of Philadelphia, with quarries at Ad-
Olson. Me-, ,shas bought Dyer's wharf, ..and
will at once proceed..t to make important
changes before bringing large portion
of their business here. The old St.
Johns dining saloon, and the present
Eastern Steamboat House, will be
changed over into boarding houses for
the men who will be employed by the
company. Extensive Improvements will
be made on the wharf. and steam
crusher and other machinery will be
brought here. The granite will be
brought here by water in the rough, and
all the work will be done here. The
finished product will be sent by rail to
Philadelphia and Lothar points. John
L. Dalot will have charge of the works
here. The change will be made to Port
land from their present location, be-
cause the work can be done better and
more cheaply here.
The company has extensive holdings at
Addison. The have 600 acres of the main
land and about 300 acres on the islands,
and produce very fine granite, capable
of taking on the highest degree OF pol
ish, and beautifully colored. A very fine
quality Of stone is got from Beals's Is
land. Some | of the granite found there
is regarded as ranking first in the list
Of the granite of New England.
And all description Of granite can be
quarried. and a very superior granite
for building purposes is obtained from
many of the quarries Of the company. The
stone.is worked with but little difficult
ty, and is polished with less effort, it is
claimed, than any other granite known
to the trade.
| Mr.. Dalot expects that his company will
do very large business here. He is now
employing 25 to 80 men, but will need
more men after reaching here. They
propose to work the quarries up to any
required point. The Philadelphia office
of the company is at 235 Drexel Build.
ing, the quarries at Addison and the
steam works will be in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08
RUBBER TIRED CARRIAGES.
There is one in Portland, The First in the
State-There will Soon be Others.

Did you ever see rubber tired carriage
wheel: They have recently come to Port
land. A few weeks ago Zenas Thon,p son g.
Bro. sold to Mr.. Lucien Snow a carriage
with these new cushion tires upon them,
and this is probably the first such carriage
used in Maine. The PRESS reporter saw
one Of these rubber tired wheels in Alder
man Thompsons' Office yesterday and could
well believe that they must render the
riding in a carriage as luxurious as the
motion of boat on calm water.
The tire is attached in the following way:
An iron tire-i first put ON which is concave
in shape, and which forms groove for the
rubber tire. This is pyramidal in shape, tn Q
outer part being much narrower than the
base. Before this strip of rubber is put on.
it is eighteen inches longer than the cir
cumference of the wheel. 1t is put into a
special machine which congresses it length
wise till it is the length of the oircum-
ference of the wheel; that is eighteen inches
of it have been compressed into the rest of
it and made it just so much denser. Thus.
when it is stretched around the rim of the
wheel it is SO dense that the outer part does
not become so tense by the stretching as to
be easily cut.
These rubber tired whcela are as yet a
luxury. The four rubber tires cost $40.
whereas four steel tires cost but 81. The
rubber tire will not last more than half as
long as the steel tire. but it does protect
the carriage from wear and tear.
Also with the rubber tire, the use of ball
bearings in the hub is more practically be-
cause with steel tire. the jar is likely to
break the balls.
Alderman Thompson will soon have built
for himself rubber-tired. ball bearing
carriage.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08
CANON LAW VS.. THE CONSTITUTION
Address By Rev. Scott f. Hershey at City
Hall Last Evening.

An audience Of about 500 attended the
meeting at City Hall last evening to
listen to an address by Rev. DR.. Scott
F. Hershey of Boston, on the canon law
of the Catholic church. and the Consti-
tuition of the United States.
LIB. bennett, Esq, presided, and Rev.
Henry Blanchard offered prayer. Mr..
bennett then delivered very bright
opening speech, discussing public ques-
tions of general interest in an able way.
He concluded by introducing Rev. DR..
Hershey, who was given very hearty
reception when he came forward. He
took with him three books. copy Of the
Bible, copy of the Constitution of the
United States and copy of the Catho-
lie canon law. He spoke over an hour
and held the close attention of his hear
ers to the last. He is at times very
dramatic in his way of putting things.
and was frequently app!audded.
He said the Bible enthroned Christ as
the central and directing moral and re-
Iigious force of the universe, and the
constitution rested the ultimate power,
the final jurisdiction of the people. He
then read extracts from the canon law
of the Catholic church, commenting as
he W went along. He closed by saying that
t le Constition OF this country still has
d throne, and that throne is in the
hearts of the American people, and the
time may come when it will be found
that they will be just as ready to defend
an assailed constitution as they were 30
years ago to stand Tor the integrity Of
the Union. He .payed glowing tribute
to the loyalty of the American peonle
and in conclusion flung the COPY of the
canon law from which be had read on
the platform, aud with dramatic force
trod upon it. There was abundant and
hearty applause when the Ispeaker took
his seat.
The quartstte advertised to be present
could not attend, land Mr.. Depnett grace
fully expressed his regret and that OF
the committee OF arrangements.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08
BROS.
may8d1t
7S2 Washington Street,

1872 Washington Street,
Boston.
To ali Knights Templar Attend
the Grand COmmandery Con-
clave:
Having furnished large
n umber of the Regulation
Knights Templar Uniform Coats
for members of the different
Communicates throughout Mas
sachusetts and Rhode Island, we
are enabled to supply them at a
very low figure.
They are made of a good ma
terial throughout, and of fine
all-wOOl brOadcl0th.
We guarantee fit and quality
of workmanship and will furnish
them at $1,000 each. Sample
coats can be found at the
''UNCLE SANS CLOTHING
STORE" under the Falmouth
Hotel, where you are invited to
call and see them.
A number of the Sir Knights
of Portland and st. Alban are al.
ready supplying themselves.
Rules for self-measurement will
be sent if desired.
Sir CHARLES ID. b. FISK.
Portland Commandery. No. 2, K. I.
mays diff
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08
Slater Industrial Academy.

Mr.. j. S. Hill is in the city in the interest
of the Slater Industrial Academy of Win
Hton. North Carolina, an institution for
colored boys and girls. Mr.. Hill is soliciting
contributions to pay the current expenses
of the institution. He was here two years
ago in the interest of the same school. His
cred dentials appear to be all right
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08

"With pleasure will state that Hoods
sarsaparilla has helped me wonderfully.
For several months could notHe down to
sleep on account Of heart tronbleand also
Prostration Of the Nerves.
For three years I had been doctoring, but
could not get cured. Ireceived relieffor
while, bnk not permanent. Soon after be-
ginning to take Hoods Sarsaparilla there
was change for the better. In short
time was feeling splendidly. I now rest
well and am able to do work Of whatever
kind. II had not tried Hood s.Sarsapa-
rflla do not know what would have be-
come Of me. ! keep it in my house all the
time, and other members Of the family
take it, and all say there is
Nothing Like Hoods
Sarsaparilla. have highly recommended
itand one of my neighbors has commenced
taking it. IErecommend Hoods Sarsapa-
rills at every opportunity" MRS. s.
BRADDoCK, 404 Erie Ay., Williamsport,
Pennsylvania. Be sure to get
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08
"Mrs. winsIow,s Soothing Syrup"

MRS WinsIow's Soothing Syrup"
has been used over Fifty Years by millions
of mothers for their children while Teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays Pain, cures
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by
Druggisis in every part of the world. Be sure
and ask for iars. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
25cts. a bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08
WANTED.

Situation, BY middle aged man
a position Of trust or RESPONSE
bility. Is n thorough accountant of over
twenty years practical experience and un.
deIstands banking and all commercial ao-
counts. Can furnish best city references.
Address, BOX 759. City. may sdlw.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08
THE PRESS.
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castorias

Add 20 drops OF Angostura Bitters to every
glass OF impure water you drink.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08
We make these clothes up in
double cape MackintOshes. Cape
can be worn as Spring Garment,
separate from the long garment.
Read carefully the following:
Rigby :: waterproof :: Cloth.
TO OUR LADY CUSTOMERS:

We have, after some trouble and ex-
pense, found cloth suitable for Ladies'
Outside Long Garments that we can
warrant waterproof and has body enough
to the cloth to make nice fitting gar
ments, which Cravenette does not have.
We imported the cloth direct, and are
prepared to make any style of garments
suitable to be worn in the hardest rain
without wetting through, and just as
desirable for fair weather. The colors
are black, blue, black and white mixture
and three shades of brown mixture.
We claim for Rigby Cloth the
following:
l. 1t is perfectly waterproof.
2 1t is porous and permits respira-
tion of the skin.
8. 1t is sanitary in highest degree.
4. 1t is economical, serving as both q
Spring Garment and Waterproof.
We cordially invite all to in-
spect these goods.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08
10 IT.

A roll of Carpenters Framing Plans.
The finder will be rewarded by leaving
them at Mr.. f. H. Fassett's, Architect.
Exchange street, OF James Kelly's,
Carpenter, AZ Middle street.
maySd3t Shin
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08

half twothrd instances,
more than threequarter price
DEAEMBER how writing you you
n do less this coming one? Very well know the moral
Two Cotton Underwear Blossoms.
with wide ru Lace Insertion on yoke also cluster
ucs pearl buttons full and longs big feather stitching
on yoke. Our best 81 quality Price this week $100
WHITE SKIRT heavy soft finish yoke band, inch
quite rufle that Value and regular $780, bargain price
AzARETH waists for the little kids boy girl knit elastic ribs
hold silk sensible
and comfortable waist for Price 25
II wash too Here are Ribbons
wash Don't have to rip them off when when YOU wash
% both % 1ss ~ "hs and n'A
RIBBON, Black This desirable for widths
No No 49, 80 cts and 40 Also double face Black Satin
Ribbon, all widths
loTLoCUsTs The shrivoced beginning sing
Black Grendine Six structure The 81 90 quality Il s. o The @
$1.25 kind at Is
HE the advertiser says he
couldn't more customers he had em has stay after store
best advertisers the Silk department.
HAHINDOW. window charming lot
wv thin us Scotch Novelties thinner THAN paper Laced
surface wrought surface plaid effects It's worth
trip how cool they look
Sale Of Ladies' Capes.
INTERESTING STORY is douby interesting pictures
~ Our Cape Story has big The
curtain will about 10 o'clock this morning beautiful
"Cape-scape.'
DARs IS THERE So Philadelphia Every choice
thing Ladies Summer Capes has worthy our
New Garment sellng-room.
MAYHEM THE GARMENT SALESlare reported closing
w days double what they
than so Why? Because the styles
than and the prices lower
d AoTHATS THE PRICE for line of wool
40 double Capes Perforated
and Collar stitched in silk
Plain double Capes at the price, $198
d EnBRoADCLoTH, double Capes, embroidered on
04uOO upper and collar charming garment Sc rs buy
Cape back-slk embroidered points. Velvet collar.
~ $500 represent Black Fe Silk ECapes having very
VOaOV points, stock collar Our Black
these $1,000, and they the elaborate
garments have had.
DROWN CAPES. Capes $3.50 Lace
p Celebrations. S4OO for Crown Suitng Cape with
Bourbon Lace and Satin Ribbon $3.50 for Scotch
double Cape, velvet collar.
FTER ALL THE PICTURE. The window picture, still
~ better picture the salesroom, type story
K~
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08
j. r. LIB BY.
CITY OF PORTLAND.

NOtlCe to Printers.
May 7th. 1895.
SEALED Proposals for printing the Annual
- Reports of the several departments of the
City of Portland for 1894-5 will be received by
the committee on printing reports at Auditors
Office, City Building, up to 12 m. May 14th,
1895. All Information pertaining to the above
reports may be obtained of the City Auditor.
The right to reject any or all bids not deemed
for the clty's interest is reserved by the COM
mittee.
Chas, F. Dam Committee
Daniel F. Nash On
Thos. A; Flaherty } Printing Reports.
mays div
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that tie
N subscriber has been duly appointed ex-
ecutor of the will of
MARY A. JORDAN. late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland deceased, and has
taken upon himself that trust as the law directs
and have appointed Stephen B. Winchester
OF Portland, Me-, my agent or attorney within
the state OF Maine. All persons having de-
mandS upon the estate of said deceased, are
required to exhibit the same and all persons
indebted to said estate are called upon to make
payment to
DEXTER L. STROUT. Executor.
or to Stephen b. Winchester, Portland, Me-,
agent or attorney.
Portland. Me-. May 7, 1895. maysd1aw3wW*
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j. r. LIBBY.

Wednesdays Bargain Blossoms.
NUILTS at 70 the $150 value, started lively pace yester-
day morning. At half the sold
AT o'clock the 100 limit had been reached selling
until store closed.
GTATIONERY. Bargnapos will be loaded to-day Wednesday,
with Of writing things Note Paper commercial and
Envelopes MATCH writing Tablets Boxes Paper
Memorandum Books and all manner of "wrting fxins"
6RCES these correspondence things will be brought down
half price in twohrds instances
more than threequarter price,
DEMEMBER how much writing you did last vaaon Shall you
do less this coming one? Very well thenyou know the moral
TWn cnttnn Underwear RInSSnmS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Ballard Social News.

Miss Mary Fordney and Miss Addie
For4ney were pleasantly surprised by a
number Of their young friends. who gain
cred at the residence Of the Rev. D. l.
Fordneys last Tuesday evening. The
evening" passed quickly. while the guests
were entertained with music, games and
refreshments. Those present were: Rev
ara Mrs y. L. Fordney. Miss Mary Ford
ney. MIsS Addie FoT5ney, Miss Grace
Fnr7iney. Miss Mabel Fetserly. Miss Lon
Fetterly. Miss Adeline Wares. Miss
Bertha Wares, Mr.. Robert For1ney. Mr..
Frank Fordney. Mr. John Fordney. Mr.
John Dickson Mr.. u. Bullong. Mr.. Alex
Dow. Mr. Herbert Hawley. Mr.. Herbert
Faulkner. Mr.. Harry Earhart, Mr.. Mark
Beach. Mr.. Charles Pells, Mr. Frank
Sprague.
The friends Of Mr. John Johnson. with
the help % Mrs. johnson gave the former
a surprise party on his SD birthday. las;
Tuesday evening. AZ their residence on
Iea~v avenue The guests enjoyed 2
delightful evening with unique games. In
trirate and amusing puzzles and other
social recreattors. Delicious refreshments
were served at late hour. Those pres
ent were. MIR and Mrs. John Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs r. r. Hawiey. Mr.. and Mrs.
r W Grover. Mt and Mrs John Niece.
Mr.. and Mrs c. \. Donoghue. Mr.. and
Mrs Sears. Miss Iotts Hays. Miss Annie
Nelson. Miss FENaa Nelson. Miss Carrie
Nelson. Miss Winnie Emerson. Mr.. Gates.
Mr. Herbert Hawley. MI NJ. u. Donovan.
Mr. and Mrs. ". H Lord commetncr-
ated the twelfth anniversary % their
wedding last Tuesday night. at their
residence IN salmon Bay Park. by en-
tertaining = party OF their friends with
an enYoyahie eveninE~of games. music and
singing Refreshments we're served dur
Ing ne evening Those present were,
Mr. and Mrs w W. De Long. NJ. and
Mrs 4 Knworth. Mr.. and Mrs \ 9.
Thompson, Mr.. ard Mrs Morgan, Capt
and Mr. Libby Miss Gertie Desnoyer.
Miss Grace Philips
Tne pupils % the public schools gave a.
entertainment Thursday nlEhT n the O6f
Fellows bah - raise funds - purchase
some articles needed for she s~aool. The
RAINY weather prevented many from al
tending and re attendance vas not as
large az anticipated.
4 soiat entertainment, given by TIE
q 4 Il and the ". r G.. II the -
Y hall Friday evening. ives highly
spaken ~ ~ fhosP present.
NJ Charles Mann. mate - the steamer
r.yanxel. les a. his home in 3allaTi dan
xsrousiy III from paralyt'c stroke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

r-,h-., Frank Mayo. =. Henry Fre-,c1
Naxxs. Mitchell. Richard Gz1s-el1. =
II Pn.-,e- az5 may others O lie I-l~'
noted Managers
"a. 81. Archer Is -he beauty. a-c =
vel Known whose photog-ss1 . efs1
-so-e c@iao-a-e5 than 1aat ., l-llA1Aa F-- 1-
sau she q also a clever actress ~ao~e
s--,.-ss--. vas gained with Augusaa
Dsfw > Il Southern. AlexAz1er SSIN-o-.
s,,Sfxia. Palmer and re E-oazlaai-s-
-ra entire ese-Soclei Of the company =
--z5a I'D % lust Ssca noted pay s-ss even
20 tie utility parts
TIE plays 20 be presented are .HlIE As
celebrated as the facies and gensle.sae. 2
xro us,rr-av -na characters n them he
-z~~s--osrs FOR The entire week VIII be-
Noa5ay ard Tuesday. An the Comforts
70 Ho-,e" BY William 81. Gillette;
W-inessay and Thursday nights and
Sa-rr-iav matinee. Moths" q drarlat2za-
ton OF OridA's novel; Friday and Satnr-
day. ~Loodon Assurance" oy DION Boa-
eicauf--
p~ovle engaged. and the high class OF pro-
AUCTIONS that Is assured. the theate- iran
ss.neue has seen 81 10 reduce the price
OF admission 20 * g. 50 ard . cents. 50
that what x would cost from > cents 30
czo 20 SO n New York mar Re witnessed
here for a merely nominal price. and every
detail OF tEs performance. TX - PROMISES.
will Re as closely locked after as Il would
hein the metropolis The company was sesEas
out from New York with the expectation
Of reaping me benefit OF stringent times
by following q policy in keeping with
them, and the success the company has
everywhere met with = clear demon
sfration OF the corrsctness o. the theory.
TIE local management IS deserving OF
much praise and appreciation for this
step IA the right directsca-
"Al the Comforts OF Home" ne CON-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

oes<-ey rzfse and tAe1 gave - tAe
ho->e Izzrh-" = PROF. - Ihis s-E<ex1eE-t
aIr. Fu.lxooc displayed = v2c1n-v a A-=
pe>x-zrcck zn@ sxasnSse9 n c--azzy coat
wH1tc1 lacked hszrtc-1s.
He was zcco-n2Grss5 nT a DEe1si
friend. ~ho explained sszr Dir. ElFx-
o~e1 rs players ABOUT $3.50. a-1 fAat -
himself had sca-s<ors.s hss part h
afs<-
his s2izry lad Sscz8lte3 u1sSl - rsss-a>1
SaS. Mr.. Tulswood sad ;Ez. Mr.. RlSSs
owe him ; handsome oala3cs- lie owes
he -zzl-cGd company so on 1ae return
-sckscS.~ Sa23 Mr.. Fss1lNco and - VIEW
OF the fscS thar tie AacaxAr engagement
- a frost. fear he VIII set The balance
OF .1s tickets and 3.sosrd rae company.
N that case Ire dozen members % he
company viii kave 20 yak our % to~fa-
7 wa1S TWO warrants. one for roeoe-y n
taxing nv railroad t3cset- and anoSher
for Ire battery when ne -11sgSec cpen NY
Goa. ard distracted s1e rockerooak
The warrant clerk gave HIM battery
warrant holding rhae ths ASSERTIONS al
tending ire loss Of ne -scSes we're vague
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Olympia society.

Olympia. Mana so-eSpec.slp-A gun
club has been newly ofganIxed IN this
CITY. with the following officers, elected
40 hold Office flM aext January: PrsSf-
dent. Henry Eatsn. vice president. g s
ReinhaFv; secretary. Il. B. Gentle
sTVasursT. G J. Lord: trustees, J. 3
Faulkner. c 5. Re1-fssart. r. Fross. Z. A.
Bacon. ". l. Agnew.
Miss Esnei McCaryy and Dr.. e W.
Stevens we're married in this city Tues
day evening. The cerenouy was Per
formed a. the reSideors o< the brzxse's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. McClarty.
Rev. 7. J. Lamont ofackating. The we'd
ding. vale Quiez, was a very pretty ore
and after the ceremony aad been PER
formed me party adjourned 20 the din
sng room and pa-zook OF 4 sumptuo1s
supper. Or Stevens is a practising ply
sacA2z II Wens tchee. and the young c0u-
pie expect 10 make their home II that
place
Dr. and Mrs. Mcdonald gave a very
pleasant party IA honor OF Miss Alice
StrotEn "Wednesday evening. Mss Strohyn
started Thursday TO Portland 20 visit her
tsrother.
Mrs. la Smith entertained a party Of
friends Saturday evening IN honor q
Miss Van WorTnaa, who has been visit
ing in Olympia
&fs l. Il crimes Nas returned from
Nebraska. where she has beer visiting
friends tire greater part OF ire winter.
Capt. Wiley - tess steamer Mulfno-
NAH. accompanied nv ms wife and oaugh-
ter. MISS clara and their SISTER. Mrs.
Max Wiley left las. week for a month >
sofouru IN san Francisco ana lower Cali
fornis
Miss Anna Tarhsn has heen WISHING N
r5is csty. but has now returned 70 Ia
coma
Dr AMI Ms ?. IT. Van Eaton ceie-
hrstea the iairty-sixJh ann4versary OF
thelr wedding Thursday.
Mr.. O. Straw has }eet Tor Astoria 70 ar
cept a position wish his uncle. vho IS
"a business IN that city.
aiiss Aadie IAhhey : wishing tr4ss33s
81 Seattle ard down Souad points.
col r. y. Hsus;sS Is visiting In $40
kane
Mr.. {. +. Leighton has returned from
a r,onth'S visit - SPOKANE.
Mr r 2 Alexander assistant ehte<
clerk ~ the house R'Ao has been pre-
parsn~ ira house journals for the Ezate
p~au'pr having Finished h}S Wv~k has
tssfs Cor MS home AZ Eidlrar3. near So
kane He v1u take ht5fe recreation
AFTER his winters pork Nv vtsli slE friends
IN Seattle and ChsutAuqua-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
rnrt rnwn-..n.l s....ietr-

Fort Tow ns.,ld. March aa-sSoes4al b.
TIE fy>egFesstve Waist Club entertained
a number X their friends - the BONE
% Mr. F. T. Fs.ssass- The Spacious r@-es,-
tlaa rt~sas We're arr3sgszsI}y Decorated
w!th ferns and carry Sprs0g noxevS, =
rEsost striking feature berg hank q
white f,sRcrs Win ire ciah initials 81
pury'se vsoletS. 4 u0'ans node - ergss~-
t&sDEneat was soers~ipce6 hy praSe sssInsr
~stsA EueTt Wtth a II canss infmg TIRE
Hle ~ some y>sFsytssr sSng. w3sfssa sne 70
cH.ert was eNFesssrst - illustrate hv
drawing q c1arz~te- rrpresrssfirx thR
sony Tire G-aWfngs were then ffarssl
% sxSihx H,n. AMI F5s one who was most
sss~csszss "a in guessing ere s~~atesss ruus-
c0r vns a0-a 0iet q pFsze AIS Joha r
Robinson W. ire iair-s rriTe. a r@sxG
Isfnrr Opener ~ -AlrNan8ar 81 .sstSaa
vou res EHno tenants prize. q ssfver KY
ring. A. rnsslnshe rse clssstS were usn-
cred iata me d3r90< ~ergn. where = ~eaet
sssNar1ee s5r-.18. ~ decorated ssh
fo&eGss. rgres enc Tirw. TEE hSS.s - 3ha
evening uere. Aessrs p L. PaSA -
Cs.naxer. p. 1isy4c0. James Potter. Tee
Elte<ts u-ss-1. Ar. SRI MS. Jchs r. Eata-
e. zaa Misses falre3estela TsSvsn I&ttiersi3
rs,saS-ssJa. Toa3Fx Fsak. Downs. Payne
1S~H Morris. Sst.2se = RsA. MeSSr%. Pfe1wer
D. Sansp~o1. Iseus Hunt. R1s2zisson. Rey-
sxsais. Jchn T0tter. IseansS
The Tadsas' Az Lssaxtss had y very n
tsrexrsnz raeeS4rE Wednesday aEs~rnfor.
A. tAe residence ~ Mrs J. G. Saaa }eys
Fl 1rsazv arrer~s~aa Mr. J. A. E'zrttnE
o-<s nizs~t A chn~t8 ss~-tSty. T1e ussxfssrevs
are Ms : y Cs.>ef}. Mrs Turner. Ms.
1g,re-s. saaa. zfES Esansn4eer. Mrs. Saunders.
- asseS Doyle. Nsrresus. Sases1aa-
AIS kSrs3eea Pluk snre~eatnei ssw
sr4s1Sls tsser-nally On wctaes=isy ssen-
tls
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