davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-28
ADDRESSED BY LEO.
ENCYCLTCAL TO THE. AMERT-
CAN EPISCOPATE.
Bishops Called Upon to Turn
WOrkmen's Associations From
LaWbreaking.

ROME, Jan. 2L-The papal encyclicai
addressed to the American episcOpate
was made public here today. In the
document the pope recalls the fact that
he associated himself with the celebra-
ton Of the fourth centenary Of the dis
covery OF America, the evangeliZation
OF which country was the first care Of
Columbus, which eyangeliZationa was
realized by the Franciscan and Domiri-
can monks and the Jesuit fathers.
After pointing out that the first Catholic
bishop iii America was a great friend of
George Washington, father of his
country, the pope shows how the epiSco-
pal councils, aided by the breadth of
view and the equity Of American laws,
assured the development OF Catholic in>
situations. 1t was to contribute still
more to this development that the pope
founded the university at Washington,
for it was of Importance that Catholics
should be in the front rank in sciences,
even modern sciences, provided they
were at one with Integrity and faith. To
this end his holiness eXhortS the
bishops to do all in their power
to encourage the progress of the
university at Washington, as well
as of the North American college in
Rome. With regard to the apostolic
delegation. the pope states that it was
instituted with view to drawing closer
together the bonds between The Cathol-
les of America and the holy see, with
out in any way curtailing the powers of
the bishops, His holiness urges tue
American episcopate to put an end to
strife. to instill the idea of unity and
the perpetuity of marriage among the
faithful, and to inculcate among the
people civil and religious virtues. In
| particular, the pope calls upon the
bishops to turn aside workmen's asso-
Citations from law-breaking, to teach
| Journalists respect for religion and
truth, te reprove those journals which
! pass the Judgment upon episcopal acts.
| and finally 10 turn Professionals to Cathol-
! iciSm by charity. by instruction in doc
| trine and by leading an exemplary life.
i In conclusion his holiness recommends
! the sending of a mission 10 the Indians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-28
DIED.

SCOTT-In st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. q. 1896. "a
the residence of his daughter, Mrs. j. P
Stout, No. 7S6 Grand avenue, James Scott,
aged lightweight years. Funeral private.
Detroit and New York city papers please
copy.
HoSHAW-At the residence of his parents,
6l2 Lynden street, st. Paul. at D. m. Sun
dav, JAM q. 1895. Frank, the beloved son
of George and Ella Hoshaw, aged nineteen
years. Funeral from the residence ut p.
m. Tuesday, Jan. 90, 1895.
BONE--In st. Paul j. w. Bone, met death
by an accident. Funeral will be held Tues
day morning Jan. 90, 0 o'clock. at the resi-
dence, 81 Hoffman avenue, 9:30 at ST.
Mary's church. Members OF ST. Paul Divi-
sion No. 49, o. r. c., are requested to at
tend. .......--
DRAKE-In St. Paul at her residence, 800
Summit avenue, Jan. %, 1895, at D. m :,
Caroline NJ, widow of the late Elias F.
Drake. aged sixty-eight years. Funeral at
the residence on Monday, Jan. 2S, at 2 p. m
RYAN-ln st. Paul, at family residence,
West Seventh street, Reserve town, Sun
day, JAM n, at II a. m, Joseph j. Ryan,
aged twenty-five years, Youngest son of 2.
H.;and Maria Ryan. Funeral from above
residence Tuesday. Jan. 70. at $50 a. N.
Service at ST. James church at 10 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-28
ADVERTISED.

List OF Unclaimed Letters Re-
naming in the Postoffice, st.
Paul. Jan. 20, 1895.
Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may be secured by OBJ
serving the following rules:
First-Direct plainly to the street and num-
Der of the house.
Second-Head letters with the writer's full
address, including street and number, and
request answers to be directed accordingly.
ThIrd-Letters 10 strangers or transient Wis
itors in the city whose special address may
be unknown should be marked in the left
hand corner transient" This Will prevent
their being delivered to persons of the same
or similar names.
Fourth-Place the postage stamp on the
upper right-hand corner and leave space be-
tween the stamp and directions for postmark-
ing without detacing the writing.
Persons calling for letters i'll this list will
please say they are advertised, otherwise they
VIII not receive them.
II A. CASTLE Postmaster
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-28
Judge Ersilfne Dead.

A TLANTA, Ca. Jan. 27.-Judge John
Erskine. who was the first United States
Judge appointed in Georgia after the
war, and who held that position until
his retirement on account of age, died
here this morning, aged eighty-two. He
was native of Ireland, but had lived
nearly all his life in Georgia. He was
one of the few Southern leaders who adj
vised the people of this section to &C.
cept the results Of the war. He was
universally respected and esteemed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

(,ERMANlA BANK, LOCATED IN
" its own building. opposite postoffice.
Paid-up capital S40n0U0; pays interest on
time deposits: sells drafts on all parts of the
world: special attention given 10 sending
money to Germany. France, Switzerland and
the British empire S!00.C0O to loan to good,
responsible persons. William Bickel, Presi-
dent; P. NJ. kerst, Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-28
Coal Trade Dull.

WLKEsBARRE, Pa. Jan. 27.-All the
collieries of the Lehigh & WikesbaIre
Coal company will be idle during the
coming week Eight thousand men viii ,
be without employment. Supt. Lawei'
says the coal trade was never known to
be so dull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-28
Everett House,

Union Square. New York.
An established hotel under new manage
ment, thoroughly renovated, perfect santa
ton and all modern improvements. Visitors
to New York will find the Everett in the very
heart of the popular shopping district, con
yenient to places of amusement and readily
accessible from all parts of the city.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
WM.M BATES B. L NJ. BATES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-28
You Don't SAY!

WASHINGTON. Jan. q. "A fourth
class postoffice has been established at
Willamette. Or. opposite Oregon City,
and j. T. Rae has been appointed posi-
master.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-28

Course tickets, $50: single tickets, 25c.
soc. Sale of course tickets opeds at 8 a. m.
Monday. and general sale at a. M. Tuesday
at Howard, FarWeli & Co.'S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-28
For Nebraska Sufferers.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. GA car
load of provisions will leave Wartrace,
this state, for Nebraska sufferers tomor.
row
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-02
Paper &c
A Frank Confession.

From the New York Press (Rep.) April Is.
THE CONSPIRACY TO DEFEAT THE RE
ORGANIZATION BILL HAS BEEN CONSUM-
MATED, AND THE LAST HOPE OF GOOD
LEGISLATIVE RESULT OF THE LEXOw
COMMITTEES WORK HAS GONE THE
RIGHTEOUS INDIGNATION FROM WHICH
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY OBTAINED ITS
COMMISSION AND SHOULD HAVE DRAWN
ITS INSPIRATION HAS BEEN FOR MONTHS
BAFFLED AND AT LAST BEATEN THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY HAS BEEN DRIVEN
INTO A CONFESSION OF INCOMPETENCE,
AND UNDER CONDITIONS THAT SUFFICE
TO MAKE EVERYBODY BELIEVE THE
VERY WORST THAT CAN BE THOUGHT OF
A RESPONSIBLE MAJORITY.
FOR UNDER A SYSTEM OF PARTY GOV
EMINENT THE SINS OF THREE OR FOUR
MEMBERS OF A MAJORITY, IF THEY SUI.
FICE TO DEFEAT ITS PROMISED WORK,
ARE ENOUGH TO CONDEMN THE WHOLE.
THE PEOPLE CANNOT MAKE DISTINC-
TIONS. NOR Is IT IN THE PUBLIC INTER
ESP THAT THEY SHOULD. THEY MUST
HOLD THE PARTY, AS SUCH, RESPONSE
BILE FOR THE INDIVIDUAL ACTS OF ITS
OFFICIAL REPRESENTATIVES,. THERE is
NO WAY OF BRINGING THEIR JUST RE
SENTIMENT INTO A FOCUS UPON ROBERT
SON, REYNOLDS AND COGGESHALL. THE
WHOLE PARTY, FROM LONG ISLAND TO
LAKE ERIE, WHETHER 1T WILL OR NOT,
HAS GOT TO TAKE THE BURDEN OF
THESE MEMS MISCONDUCT. THEY HAVE
FASTENED UPON THEIR PARTY AN AID
MISSION AND A BEPROACH, THE COST OF
WHICH IN THE WITHDRAWAL OF PUBLIC
CONFIDENCE CANNOT BE MADE UP BY
ANY PUNISHMENT, NO MATTER HOW
SEVERE, THAT MAY BE INFLICTED UPON
THEM. THEY HAVE FORCED THE REPJJB-
LICAN PARTY TO SAY TO THE PEOPLE
WHO, BY THE SUPERB MAJORITY OF ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND. HAD INVESTED
1T WITH POWER: GIT Is TRUE THAT WE
ARE A MAJORITY; IT IS TRUE THAT WE
HAVE FULL CONTROL OF YOUR GOVERN.
MENT; IT IS TRUE THAT WE HAVE PROM
ISED TO GIVE YOU THESE PRACTICAL,
MEASURES OF REFORM, BUT WE CAN'T
DO 1T, AND WE DARE NOT TELL You
WHY"
BUT NOBODY DOUBTS WHY. NOBODY
FAILS TO UNDERSTAND JUST WHAT THE
SITUATION AT ALBANY MEANS. WHEN
SENATORS BREAK A PARTY CAUCUS AND
DO A DIFFERENT THING FROM THAT
WHICH THEY PROMISED TO DO, THE
THING PROMISED BEING UNANIMOUSLY
DEMANDED, BEING RIGHT ON ITS FACE
AND ABSOLUTELY IN LINE WITH PUBLIC
SENTIMENT, AND THE THING THEY HAVE
DONE BEING UTTERLY INDEFENsrm
PLAINLY IN THE INTEREST OF CORRUPT
MEN AND VICIOUS CONDITIONS-WHFN
MEN, DEFYING PUBLIC CONTEMPT AND
INDIGNATION, DELIBERATELY CHOOSE
TO MAKE THIS SORT OF RECORD. HOW
CAN ANYBODY POSSIBLY HAVE TWO
OPINIONS CONCERNING THE MOTIVE
THAT CONSTRAINED THEMY
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY WENT TO AL
BANY WITH HIGH HOPES FIXED UPON
THE WORK 1T HAD UNDERTAKEN. NOT
PINE OF THEM HAS BEEN REDEEMED.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-02
FAIR RIVER NO TEs.
By MARX.

Fair River was well represented at
the fifth Sunday meeting last Saturday
and Sunday. OF the vast crowd of
people present 1t was estimated that
about one third Of them were candi-
dates. Its being on the line between
Lincoln and Lawrence you may guess
the candidates were numerous and as
polite as one-eyed dog in meat
house.
Rev. B. 4. Beason visited Mr.. Enoch
Reid on Bear Creek last Saturday.
Crops are good.
The rains have ceased and what a
tussle our farmers are having with
General Green.
Mr.. W. B. Brewer is able TO visit his
daughter Mrs. DIR. Robertson.
There was picnic near Mr.. A. Pen
nington's mill last Friday There was
speaking in the morning by Messrs.
Jasper Russell. y. B. johnson and Jo-
seph McGuffie: after which dinner was
announced and it was clear to be seen
that the good ladies OF that communi-
ty were interested that all should be
fed. from the amount of good things
spread upon the table. Suffice 1t to
say that all ate plenty and had jolly
good time Mesdames Joe and James
Pennington have our thanks for a we'll
filled plate.
1t was our pleasure to visit Union
church last Saturday and mark the
many improvements that are being
made. The Christian people of that
neighborhood have in progress nice
church house 50 % feet We no.
ticed large fields of corn, and in fact,
the people seem to be moving along
finely in the way of improvement and
on reform lines as we'll.
Mr.. J. D. Bailey has the largest po-
tato patch we have seen this season.
Mr.. III. III. Summers, who is school
mate and one of our young farmers,
has a splendid crop. He has some
fine Poland China hogs, has good lit
tie wife and three bright eyed chill
dren, wears long smile and seems
70 be perfectly happy in spite of the
hard times,
Mr.. Reid, who has been confined to
his bed two years with sciatic rheuma-
tism, and his condition has become so
serious that his friends have despaired
of his life.
Rev. Chas Summers, of Gatesville,
Texas, is visiting with his Aunt, Mrs.
Charity KEGS.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-02
FOR EDUCATION.
ID Young Men Who Desire an Education:

To Ladies Young Desire Education:
primary the people
To
better accomplish this
and
a this
until Oct i 1895:
young to at
will aside to
themselves of this offer select
for
half Of all sent subscriptions will De
President school selected
board tuition.
boys girls, you educa-
help and
will be good clean come
weekly Will be
helped along
distinctly and
money by postoff1ce money
LEADER COMPANY,
Brookhaven,
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-02

After spending three days st hone
the editor enjoyed the privileges Of vis-
ftinz Terry and Stems Greek At the
latter place ne met the handsome
Whitfield and bad the pleasure Oflook-
ing over that school property. Stems
Creek IL a vide awake settlement
They are able to appreciate . good
thing: hence they keep Whitfield and
trust him With the education Of their
youth Never before have ve seen
more signs Of prosperity than in this
section Of country. No wonder they
think themselves able to build rail
road, all By themselves
The same old song Of present date
agitation Was on the lips Of both voter
candidate. 1e to 1 Is nightly repre-
sented at Stems Greek
From Steen's Creek 10 Chester gives
one pleasant change Of scene Clos
ter, the new city Of the west, full Of
vim and energy: Chester, with its new
churches its new houses its handsome
school building. its fine hotels Three
days spent in this town Awakening
rscollections Of the past, forming new
acquaintance and for the first time in
my travels, finding men who believed
in the Peoples party. We may have
been With them before, but outside Of
GIoster, We never saT them wear such
triumphant look The gentlemen
we're running for Office. They were
young and ambitious. We do not know
their opponents, but We judge a man
would have to hustle TO get ahead Of
them on an electioneering tour. They
told me that Amite was for the PEG
pies party. They were after the PEG
pie anyway.
Now for glimpse Of the old home.
Whit Of gulf breeze and then home
again to hear Elliott On Friday night.
July 18th. What is the editor travelling
for: He Is travelling for his health
and and the benefit Of his creditors.
| Incidentally we are encouraging some
fine young men and women to canvass
for The LEADER. Amy industrious
young woman can pay her way through
| Whitworth with few hours labor each
day during the next months.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-02

\ wind storm struck US last Wednes
day and did some damage to the corr
crop.
Mrs. Mcdonnell, OF Wellman City
died last week, and her remains werG
carried back to her native home in
Michigan for interment. May heI
heart stricken husband find grace tC
help III time of need
Children's day will be observed al
the Baptist church here on the I'd Sun
day in July. Everybody invited.
1t was just simply funny the other
day to hear Democrat and Populist
quarreling, and each one accusing the
other of belonging to party that has
in it the whisky element. Now, gen
tlemen, if you wish to settle this ques-
ton fairly, let each party offer some
prohibition resolutions, and then you
will find which part of the cat is "doin
the hollerin'"
Tear off the headlines aud read che
proceedings of the free silver meeting
at Memphis, and you will almost swear
that every one in that august assembly
was from the hot bed of populism
Stop abusing the Populists, gentlemen
or else give them back their thunder
Let every true Prohibitionist attend
our meeting in Brookhaven July 3D.
for the cloud as yet is only the size OF
a mans hand, but the storm will come
by and by.
Many true and tried Democrats are
feeling that if a candidate is nominal
ed in the primary by the negro vote
the thing won't hold shucks in the gen
eral election.
After closing a prosperous session
as Principal of the Boglle Chitto Acad.
envy, Prof. j. w. Garner retired to his
fathers home on Topisaw, where he
put on his striped shirt, gathered up
his hoe and assisted his father in scra-
ping out his cotton crop. Now he is
helping to conduct the Teachers Nor
NAL at Brookhaven, and is doing it
well. Congressman, Senators, Govern
ors and Presidents are sometimes made
of just that kind of stuff.
Prof. Walter Martins genial face is
once more Illuminating our town. The
young Prof. is son of that staunch
Prohibitionist and good citizen, A. J.
Martin.
Whatever may be our religious OF
political differences, let us all remem-
Der that we are brethren and belong
to Adams fallen race.
Why is it that &c to II is SO seldom
mentioned in the newspapers nova
days. Speak ont. gentlemen. and let
the people hear from yQq.
Many of our people attended the
Confederate Reunion at MeComb
City last Friday and report delight
full time.
Petitions are being circulated in
Pike county to vote saloons back in
their midst. One little man, circulat-
ing one of the aforesaid petitions, ex-
pressed himself as opposed to the cleo
ton, but was working for the money
there is in it, as he was being paid 1919
cents for every name he secured. The
report of the devil being dead is all a
hoax.
Last Saturday Mr.. ii. Z. Reed, the
mail contractor from here to Sauls-
bury, sent a colored man out with the
mail On his return late in the even
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-02

ing. while passing through Bogue Chit
to swamp near town. he left the road
drove out into the thick woods. took
the horse from the buggy, robbed the
mail pouch of s.. and skipped. The
horse was found late Sunday evening
grazing around the buggy.
While returning home from the 9th
Sunday meeting at Antioch last Sun
day. Mr.. Mart Tyler's mule ran away
with the buggy. and fearful wreck
was the result Nobody hurt.
Arrangements are being made for a
picnic at Wellman next Thursday, the
4th. and there will be public speaking
and time will be divided with Prohibi-
tionists if desired. Can't you come
out, Hobbs. and make it interesting:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-02
THE NEW WARRANTS
Have Been Received by the Auditor and
June Distribution Begun.

Have Been Received by the Auditor and
June Distribution Begun.
The new special warrants, the issue
sue of which is $4,000, have been re-
ceived by the Auditor, and the June
distribution of the public school fund
is being made in half cash and half
warrants, which by the way bear three
per cent. interest and are passing in
jackson at par.
These distributions, as provided by
law, are made in January and June.
OF the $4,000 thus expended, two
thirds is sent out to the several coun-
ties in January, the remaining one
third in June, so that the amount now
TO be distributed is 1876
These warrants were printed by Toof
& Co., and Mr.. Hazen will hardly claim
they are in similitude of National Bank
notes, as he did about the first issue.
This free school distribution of over
three hundred Thousand dollars will
prove quite boon to the teachers of
the State, good many of whom are
awaiting remittance from the capital
before they can attend any Of the sum
mer normals.
There are In the State nearly $4,000
educable children, and it can readily
be seen that a large number Of teach
ers are necessary to their proper in
struction.
There is no good reason why any
teacher should have to ''shave" these
warrants; they bear 3 per cent. inter-
est, and are redeemable in months,
so that they should readily pass cur
rent. The former issue of warrants
are now worth small premium. They
are all receivable at any time by the
State Treasurer for all dues to the
State Clarion Ledger.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-02
THE sNKLL MEETINGS.
The Democrat-Sfar Pays a Tribute to
Mi-sissippf. Woman Evangelist.

According to announcement Mrs.
Hollie MclIee Smell, the woman evang-
elist, arrived in Scranton last Satur-
day evening and commenced her series
Of religious meetings Sunday morning
in the Opera House, and has preached
two sermons every day since. and as
we go TO press the meetings are still
in progress and the interest manifest
ed in them By our people and those
contiguous to Scranton increases at
each succeeding service.
Mrs. Smell Is native Mississippisn
and her home Is Columbus. and q wild
oE with three children. To say that
the lady is remarkable in her chosen
field Of labor does not express the idea.
She Is wonderful, and the methods
employed in bringing souls to Christ
Is somewhat out of the ordinary way.
She is devoid of all studied oratory
and Well-rounded periods. but goes
among her auditors and in a manner
that is irresistible and earnest, points
the way TO God and pleads and per
suades them to accept Him. When
| preaching she continually walks back
and forth in front Of the rostrum, and
| the impassioned words which flow
from her lips like ripping waters,
seem to sink deep into the hearts of
her hearers, and notwithstanding the
Indictment weather which has prevailed
during the time. the house has been
packed nightly, and her success in
causing sinners to see the error Of
their way and others to accept the re
ligiOn of Jesus Christ, is almost phe-
nomenal, and hundreds flock to hear
this sanity woman.
| Many citizens of Scranton who have
not attended a religious service in
twenty years are regular attendants
upon the meetings and in various ways
expressing the wish that the convict
ing power of God would open their
eyes to their true condition. The fact
cannot be denied that this consecrated
woman preacher has worked marvel
Gus reformation for good in Scranton.
| There is certainly magnetism about
Mrs. Smells exhortations that seem to
| draw men to the cause for which she
is so valiantly battling
The earnest and convincing appeals
of this servant OF the Master that men
be brought into the fold of God, must
cause the most skepticai to believe
that the motives which prompts her to
leave home and friends are not for the
accumulation of wealth or personal
aggrandizement,b but that men be CON
fronted with the awful truth that I'M
less they accept the Christian religion
| and turn from sin they were damned
already. We know our people are bet
ter for having had Mrs. Smell with
them, and we hope ere the meetings
are brought to close all will fesiiZa
that to escape Gods wrath they must
align themselves on His side. The
harvest is ripe.
| We are no advocate of woman's
rights, in the common acceptation of
the term, but we believe that God in
tended they should assist in reform
ing the world, and in whatever sphere
they may engage that is not unwoman-
ly they have our hearty support.-Pas-
cagOuta Democrat Star.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-02
For Temperance.

General Wolseley is doing all in his
power to promote temperance in the
British army. His experience in Egypt,
India and South Africa have proved to
his satisfaction that total abstainers
from intoxicants can endure far more
hardship than those who are in the
habit of drinking even In moderate
quantities. He will not attempt to cut
off the grog of the soldiers perempto-
rily, but suggests that those who choose
to abandon its use be compensated by
extra rations Of other kinds or by a
money payment. His efforts in this
direction have thus far have met with
encouraging success.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-02
Local Correspondence.
ORANGE HALL DOTS

81 PAL
Misses Mary McRee and jamie God
bold are In Brookhayen attending the
Normal
Quite number of our young people
were visitors 10 Copiah last Sabbath.
-Children's Day at Providence was
the attraction. and all seemed to en-
Joy IL
Miss Edna Anding was greeting
friends and relatives last Sabbath.
While We are always delighted to have
Miss Edna come home. We think she
makes her visits entirely too brief.
Mrs. D. S. Chiles, Miss Blanche De-
cell and Mr.. S. W. Anding left last Fri
day for Wesson and Crystal Springs
where they expect to remain several
days visiting relatives and friends.
Messrs. Sam Osborne and Fairly
Dawkins, of Union Church were call
ers at the Hall recently. Mr.. Day
kins was on his return home from Nor
field where he has been in business
some time.
Thursday evening, June 9TH, will
ever be remembered By those who
were so lucky as to be at Uncle Blue"
Godbold's. Invitations had been is
sued to select few and music and
games we're enjoyed until late hour.
Miss Susie Wood returned to her
home in Brookhaven last week after
spending several days with friends.
Can one picture anything sweeter
than quartette of pretty girls sere-
nading: Those young ladies surely
will not let this be their last serenade;
not when they know how those sweet
songs were enjoyed.