davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-04
Essex Hybrid Squash.
Editor Florida Agriculturist:

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
Believing that every addition to our
farm products, whether for market or
home consumption, is valuable, I will give
my experience with the Essex Hybrid
squash. Iplanted early in March last a
piece of land 1OOx120 feet to that variety.
Land was gray hammock, fertilizer used
was the ashes made in clearing the land.
They were cultivated once and hoed
once, and then left to work out their
own salvation which they certainly did
in good shape. The strong, heavy, foil
aged vines took the ground and the
squash were sight to behold. They
rlpened in June and the yield was TWEEN
tyfve barrels. I shipped seven barrels
to Jacksonville but being an unknown
variety there realized very poor prices;
about 40 cents per barrel net; while for
Boston Marrow IN the same market |
netted so cents per barrel.
/ sold a great many in Ocala and about
home but took care to lay away under
the house a couple Of wagon loads for
home use and at the present time we
still have few left as sound as when
put away. In quality they are equal to
the Hubbard, having the same hard
shell. They are more prolific and grow
larger. They are turban shaped, being
in fact cross between the Hubbard
and Turban. At the blossom end they
have protuberance precisely like the
naval orange. They are good baked,
stewed, to use in pies or used in every
way that irst-class squash is. Once
they are known they will take the mar
kets from the Boston Marrow and the
cashaw. Their good table and keeping
qualities make them worthy of cultiva-
ton by every one.
The seed can be had from any reliable
seed house outside Of Florida, but have
never been able to get them from Flor
ida seedsmen.
Judging from my experience with
them believe they require lots of pot
ash. l believe they can be grown sue
cessfully wherever the patty pan can be
grown; coming in at time when sweet
potatoes are mon est" they fill gap
between spring and fall garden stuff.
B. SUTTON.
Gambler, Fla.
P.S. They yielded four barrels to one
of Boston Marrow planted along side and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-04
Our Tobacco Lands.

10 Vic TdlSluS VI GOUdCCO-d CEOD ludl
has been found very profitable in other
sections of the State, and in almost
every portion of the South. 1t can
shardly be said that it is for lack of
activity-we use the less offensive word
but we are willing to attribute it to
an excess of caution, or lack Of enter
prise, that loudly calls for reformation.
The soil around Sanford, whether
hammock or pine land, has been found
to be, by chemical analysis, especially
adapted to the culture Of tobacco. Our
hammocks, or low lands, are very fertile
and will produce most abundant crop
of the weed, and our higher pine lands
yield an article that is closer in texture,
lighter and finer in quality and particu-
larly adapted to the choicer fancy
brands of cigars and cigarettes, though
it must be remembered that, while this
crop may not be nearly so large as that
river margin-or, in other words, ham,
mock land-still it may, and usually
does pay even better, with, of cours e,
some fertilization.
We have immense quantities of such
land, available tor the purpose, around
Sanford, and now is our opportunity;
for, as remarked in this paper several
months ago-and it was the first one in
Florida to make such tement-the
Cuban war has not only paralyzed the
business in Cuba, our chief competitor
but has driven to our shores hundreds,
if not thousands, who are thoroughly
expert in the raising of this great COM
mercial staple. while, at the same time,
the price of tobacco is likely to go up
and remain at high figure for years to
come.
We are now at the point at which we
have been driving all along. Why do
not twelve or fifteen of our farmers COM
blne, or agree mutually to plant in the
aggregate eighty or one hundred acres
Oh GOUdCOOS duu OAOuS OAIOhA, pAO Ia oHS
pay for the services Of a Cuban expert to
raise, cure and house it? They might
answer, "Well, get up your mill or man
ufactory and we will plant" No; that
is not the rational and logical way of
arriving at the result desired. Plant
first-produce the article needed, and
the mandatory for the home product
is sure to follow, and right speedily, too.
All who read the country papers know
what a genuine success they have made
of the tobacco business up in Gadsden,
Leon and other counties-so much so
that the growers Of the crop in those
localities are really enthused over it. 1t
was in the first place done by a com bina-
ton of effort. The farmers there, after
a reasonable amount Of talk, and with
out unreasonable delay, went to work.
They did not talk forever and a day,
but stopped talking and handled the hoe
in preparation for the coming tobacco
crop. They found it as easy to raise as
cabbage and three or four times as prof
liable, and, as natural result, they have
planted, not on the scale of hundreds,
but thousands of acres. An expert
mental test of nearly five years, war
rants them IN going ahead, as they are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27

The state department. has collected ir-
formation from consuis in Europe In re-
gard 20 the disposition Of sewage. The
surprising feature In connection with the
report Is the statement that many old
cities Of continental Europe ike HsSre.
Bremen. bordeaux and Amsterdam. are
no better provided with sewer facilities
THAI the average American VILLAGE
Paris - commonly supposed - have the
hest system 81 sew er~ IN Jhe World. tGt
n has. according 70 the report submitted.
. very unhealthy and expressive one. In
Paris. as IA Seattle. the combined 50 g.
tenn Is uset: that Is. sewagc and rAiu-
fan are conveyed in the same channels
60 the river or the sss. Ia Seattle. Quilt
upon hills. the sewage seen reaches tae
sea. bat ga Parts. whirh Is tat. thr sew
eFS 80 not have g Sufficient fsll, ami tor
that rc&scn the esWsKe does not move
rapidly. tut clogs up and feFmeufs.
breeding poisonous gases Watch srsa pe
ana poison the atmosphere The avtAor-
ntrS OF Paris rvaitre that they must
adopt q new method. and are even now
sxpeftmenttaE
berlin. which IS the uewest ~ .hc rrcst
cities OF the world. bss the best saprrr-
axe system. The sesake - C7nVc -
outside the city te thtry ss4are mites
81 land owned sna cultivated ~ tie
usuni-. pallty. Here tss sol43 mater IS
applied 90 the sotl and The purified v-a.cS
Is discharged into she river TAe rsrals
- ths fertilization of tire SOL by sea aee
Is marvellous TIRE yield 81 tae ia04 81
vegetables hetnE extrsoeyssasFs, atg ;he
eisy's land yields = handsome Fev eas.
At nrss there Was relsasce aSalnSt peg-
tine sewage ON laaA where hurssa Tod
Was grown Nat science soon s3leneed ,he
. vcicv % Ignorance. NaW fAe farmers
bay sewage frera the ctsy. IN o~3er thsg
they nay cnnpese WITH the csty FaTn.
On the IA .'c cosss ths Chiaeze zEri-
cuifuFtsts ere hoycctget e-~s&ase they
arqiy the NEST available manure 60 the
land. bat scientists ssy TIE tasHvsc ere
vse in this rsrgicaisr aaa thzt Ne
sAau38 tak~ a i~ssc7 fra~a saela. Ns-tag
hage ln eae - RS ncss5s dSei3s "a sse
tolly 81 Bringing seane frsna Fs4sse al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27
SEATTLE. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 81
GRESHAM AND rHuRsToN.

The report that. IA addition TO sending
request 10 the Hawaiian government Tor
the recall OF Minister Thurston. his de-
variation had been determined upon by
Secretly Gresham. Is hardly credible
Yet his sudden determination 10 leave the
country, after recently expressing an In
fention 10 remain here, II relieved by his
government OF ministerial duties. I'm an
unofficial capacity. Is otherwise difficult
OF explanation.
The disagreement between the secretary
Of state and the Hawaiian minister
doubtless began when the latter punctur-
cd and scattered the reports of Para
mount Blount The alleged cause for the
demand for his removal Is that he gave
10 the press for publication the contents
of official communications from his gov
eminent 20 Secretary Gresham two days
before they were presented by him In
person TO that redoubtahie diplomat. This
news. which was generally published. was
the proceedings OF the military court AT
Honolulu and deals of the sentences Inn
posed upon the several participants In
the royaltst outbreak.
While there is no doubt or the author
its. there are. of course. conflicting opin-
Ions as 10 the propriety Of demanding the
recall Of Mr. Thurston upon grounds APP
parently so trivial and the truth OF which
Is strenuously denied by the offending
envoy II Is significant that although the
letter requesting the recall was written
and dispatched In February. while con
gress was still In session. no public mem
ton OF the fact was made untH long after
the session was ended. This Is In keep
ing. however. with tho whole course of
tha administration tn the Hawaiian bust
ntss.
Should President Dole choose to retail
ate by demanding the recall OF Minister
Willis. he viii have no trouble In aiieg-
Ing good and sufficient reasons. Not only
has our minister been a special friend Of
the opponents Of the new government. but
n will be remembered that hts first bust
meas In tIonoiulu. after his arrival. was
10 can upon the president OF the pro-
visIonal government and demand his re-
signasion and repatriation. About the
same time. moreover he was officially ne
gotisting with ouoen Ill as 10 the fate
10 be melted out 20 members of the pro-
Nislonat government iu event Of her res
;oratIon 90 the throne IS virtue of Mr..
Gresham's gooi offices. Mr.. Thurstou
may have been too previous IN giving
oui news 20 correspondents, h may have
talked TOO freely tn favor 81 Hawaiian
cable 70 senator's and members. but he
never went So far "a 10 cali on Grover.
demand hts abdicatton aua tell him 10 set
out Of the country. "a with the Willis
precedent he might have done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27

snsx a. vast expense while more vsIu-
able fertaizlag n1ztt<r - thrown into ihe
water, 20 poiIgt@ - ard breed disease
though TIE sane seza might he sp-
rliesd 20 TIE Land outside the cities
The value Of building good sewers y
emphasizes By the faer that the famous
C5ozra ASxsrna OF Rome Is sflll n Sse.
urharTzsd by the political eonvulss0rls
that have taken place above or the
earthquakes that have shaken the Eoil
os Italy.
All attempts 10 hurn sewage have fall
ed Aside from the great expense. the
foai doors that rise from the chtuneys
Of tire cEenaa tories forbid the burning.
Purifying the sewage with chemicals is
TOO expensive. The Berlin system. %
applying sewage g the land. is the
cheapest ami most hsaithfnI
In cities like Seattle where tns sev-
ers have . steep fall and unload their
contents iato salt water. so that tre ses-
Gse does not stsgnate In the mains Or
breed pesttience after leaving them, the
combined system will probably be con-
tluu~s. with the addition Of a process
Of flushing vlth prepared sea water
But In fat cltisz. especially those on
fresh water. there seems 10 be nothing
10 do bat convey the sewage outside the
cities and apply Il 10 the land.
People who reside in Seattle can hard
~ appreciate the difficult problem that
inland and fat cities have 20 confront
In the disposal OF sewage. The great
canal that Chicago IL building. 20 con-
meet Lake Michigan and the Mississippi
river. vas first projected In order 10 give
Chicago a place 20 dump her garbage.
IL Is DOW thrown into Lake Michigan.
whies II the source OF the water supply
n Tho afr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Garfield is TO have a new grain elevator.
Kalama has new city hall nearly COM
pleted.
Sprague has new creamery in opera
ton.
In the Trail Creek district it is reported
that stephen r. Eikins has bonded the
Homestake claim for $4,000.
Henry Clerf. IL years old. was crushed
TO death al East kittitas by falling of a
land roller which he was driving.
An effort Is being made at Palouse to
secure sugar beet factory. and $500 in
cash and about 80 acres of land have
been subscribed.
The owners of the Walla Walla fair
grounds have decided 10 sell their prop
erty, which VIII probably put an end 10
fairs in that county for some time.
Ernest Wyss, an insane man. escaped
from officers of the law in Portland Sun
day morning jumping from bridge into
the Willamette river and was drowned.
The stock of Prayer Bros. the Portland
dry goods dealers who recently failed.
was sold by the sheriff for 81. 100 TO II.
Wolf 4 Bro. The stock was appraised at
sl3o.eo.
a prisoner IN the county TAIL for six
months. The last tnhahitant of the jail
was A Chipaman, who committed suicide
while confined.
J. T. Hayne the Portland A z. IA
leader and editor. who was recently vic
torious I'm libel suit brought by a priest
whom he accused of drunkenness, has
been appointed clerk OF the school hoard,
TO the intense indignation Of the Catho-
lies. IT is said the next move of the A.
Z. \. viii be 10 Dust all the Catholic
teachers.
The Farmers Warehouse Company, at
Garfield. has sold for J. III. Bellinger "a
go bushels OF wheat at 321s cents. This
is the highest price yet paid for this
years crop. The wheat was stored at
Garfield Eden. Belmont. Guy. Elherton
and other points. Mr.. Bellinger was evil
IDENTIFY figuring on the passage OF the
Helm freight rate bin and was holding
wheat for II.
\ number OF farmers of stevens county,
Wash. have planned 10 supply Nelson and
other mining towns OF the North with
saving themselves the profits usually ab-
sorbed by the ''middlemeu." They have
organized for that purpose, and propose
10 do business on q cash haSts. instead Of
As heretofore selling 20 dealers, who re-
turn goods in payment.
The mailing clerks comprising the
eighth division OF the railway mail sefy-
lee have last been Informed Of the result
Of their recent examination. =. Trub-
shaw Of Tacoma, broke the record for
case examination. J. n. richardson. the
chief Clcrk who conducted tho exanliua-
ton said Il was the best one ever held
IN Washington. To get some idea % the
work thai has - be- done 80 make sue \
q record Tr'lhshSw hal isp separations
tpigeon holesl and ~ cards. He threw
the scheme" OF Washington without an
v3ous time being thirty minutes, and the
state OF ldsh nc. making III cards IN thir-
tX-rNe minutes These cards include eV-
cry postosfsce IN these states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27
Not Enough COWS For the Creameriee.

t1lenSeuFE Register
Tire oniv drawback % the dairy inter
ests cU-ueS from a lack OF niIrh cows
More COWS are needed - supply the de-
ma "A for nilk a. the creagDer1es. and
mora COWS viii ~ needed % SUPPLY the
cheese factory fhis season While a ia
fraa that the number - increasing very
RAPIDLY every year Il is also true the de-
nand for dairy product Increases much
faster TIE oyqortunity "a now a; hand
FOR q safe. sure an3 paying investment
ore tAat brings reforms every month.
The farmers. ami many others Who ought
~ ~ farming should rot - slow - take
Advantage OF thts crport unlty. which is
Afforded ty few localities even IN this
state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27

Dead without mourners, and no cause for
grief
For once the nation breathes with keen
relief,
Had Cleveland been endowed with Crom-
Wells toe,
This death we should have welcomed long
ago.
The people gave It power-and yet its
place
II soiled by wicked deals and deep dis
grace,
The right il shirked-the wrong IL vilely
planned,
Until its name grew nauseous through
the land.
And So good radiance. Thank the fateS
that We
It's future equal may not often see;
IL some good things were not by IL de-
MED.
Its noblest act by far was that IL died.
Joel Benton, in Harper's Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27

Articles Of Incorporation have oesn tiled
by the Washington Society OF TIE so<1s
~ "a. Rax-rssutSor. One OF TIE objects Of
sha society Is stated 20 be 10 impress
members 81 the society with the patriotic
spirit OF their forefathsrs." II this were
the sole object OF the society II would be
an entirely sufficient reason for ATS exist
snce. Any organization that tends TO fo<s-
ter q spirit OF patriotism and encourage s
devotion 10 our country and rs cons .Sa-
tKou g worthy OF connendatson-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC

The pubic IL hereby warned rot 20 pay
any money TO parties representing 10 Do
agents Of the Seattle Post-IntelligenceF'
except the following. who are IN" ohis
authorized travelling agents OF the Fost-
Intelilgpncer. viz: J. a Mcclellan ana =
l. UAwley. This does not apply TO rest
dent agents Of this paper who are teeatea
in various cities and towns ~ the NORM
west. nor 20 postmssterS. VINO are Ia All
e..es a,sfhorfxed 10 take subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post-inte.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27

TIRE leading cssy q the STATE Vow voub1
seen 70 Dc a tine wren she can take az
other step forward and essure RAPID re-
turn % prosperity by encouraging n 60
cry way the great eaterpTfse cf nllsas n
TIE tide eats and constructing water
way 70 Lake washington IL every c5sf-
zen and property owner viii do his part
tie success OF ne undertaking Is assured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27

The approaching municipal election in
Tacoma seems 70 De engsn1ers1g q great
deal az bitterness Personal crsn1irsa tons
and recriruinafions are the order OF tha
day. and IL both sides were 10 Re be-
Heved Diogenes. II he came 20 Tacoma
would need more than one lantern 10 AID
him 10 his search for an honest man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27

A special train loaded entirely with po-
tafoes left Spokane on MoTSiay for st.
Louis. and IL Is reported that another
shipment of ten carloads viii be made
shortly TO Minneapol This Is the Kind
of news mat indicates the return or bet
ser 4rpa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27

President James J. Hill. OF the Great
Northern railroad has the reputation OF
being one OF the most conservative and
SPACIOUS business men In this country.
His Endorsement of b!metallisn therefore
carries great weight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27

Mr.. r. A. Davies. who has represented
this paper among local advertisers ior
several years past, has resigned. ana VIII
engage In another iiue Of business Ar
s. r. Weston will hereafter have charge
Of the local advertising department OF
tho nat-IntellIgencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27

TIE prime minister OF Canada, S,r
Mackenzie Bowel. an Orangeman. - fght-
ing to restore Cathoiic schools in Mani
toba. and the chancellor OF the German
empire, Prince Hoheniohe. a Catholic, en-
forces laws that the German Catholics
consider oppressive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27

The accounts of rhe whisky trust con-
tain one item of $6on. coo for lobby ex-
peases- This is pretty good sized Cor
ruption fund ana 1t would be interesting
10 know how IL was apphed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27

Tho Port-fntelIlgencer hereby rliaran-
tees It's advertisers a bona fde paid eirca-
ia,son, Daily, Weekly and Sunday. double
that OF any other newspaper pubiished IN
the state OF Washington Advertising
contracts will be made subject 70 this
guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27

Ja3Ee Ncove. % Brooklyn. IN charsinE
% f4rv IN a rtrent esss growing out q
tte great trolley strike iaid dowr some
Fundamental principles Which are apt 20
~ oYertooke3 IN ire excitement %
strike fIe toll tAr iary that the mob,
darinE tae strike. dragged from their cars
several ~ TIE usotorusen. Who Rad 5Dsi
az rcod riShs - make a living ny ran
rf7w cars az t1e men wAo struck. TIE
doctrine that ~ man Shoujt Ne rerrnitted
90 earn hvlaE ia Tbs country nnAcss As
es rnsd &c IN accordance vita the terms
prescribed a. ~. dtetation ef some other
raAn VAS re ~&}a. a dnctrine tAAt could
uevtr be tolerated Thcse are sound
vnris Ne an have = riEht 20 earn =
Nsius snd aax usan cr o~gautE8tton sse.-
tHs tN vFeYeug the free exercise Of thts
r.Ent attempts 20 enforce a system tea
roi1 worse taaa \ sFs.sAn slavery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27
THE FIFTY-THlRD CONGRESS.

Doodle. Doodle. who's got the boodle?''
Is the popular game in Tacoma just now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27

The shooting Of Ii Hung Chang was the
act OF a political lunatic. The punishment
of the offender will doubtless be severe
and speedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27

The French BimetaIlic League held fits
first meeting at Paris Monday. The
iaague has already 3,0oo members. NJ. Lou
bet is president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27
The Veto Of the school Book Biu.


fthft8Affl ArtfA Ntstis& a.
In nathiaZ has GOV Mc6raw Shown rs
EHo3 sense AMI Esrnu ness IN ts1e right more
tNsn IN running counter - the wtsss-
sFsTezi sentiment - hls state. founded tsfs-
en- ignorance % fh@ coalitions attending
Ese Psh}sca9Aeu - Scaooi books His veto
Of ne state school hook I&w VII save ne
state rouch money sn@ s1uce annoying ex-
Eersesle@ ard dsnoFAA=4gioa q Us scaool
system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27
prx,acher~ Fcc~ tut orr.
Pullman Herald

T1op5us coslples ear "a longer Zee across
~ lire % Idaho 20 have The knot tied
" bout delay. as 10 - no~ 10 easier -
Ert married there tHan e - go this state
COY. McCCnren signed the marriage
ara" watch makes a license Gre - the
requisites for gVtti1g married. Ard ualess
TIE Etri is Is years q axe she ~iIl have
10 have hep ma VITA her. This cuts OF
: prolific source OF revenue foT Moscow
elar.~SsnRr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27

IFr pntTte 50 Ssayf3r ootoy tae renufs-
t'o7 ~ a}wssE pulling toEr1Aer" when
sac inteTe~ts ~ tfse eSry sre a. stake &c
- tns aasl.fY thss Ass sashses Seai1ir ~
ere tare az Better oppeslstoa So3 A3vers=
SsF0-E.sa .a}t@S - a3&.at&Aa aeE possIloa as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27

f-ay-nass er-tfsaer&l Szalla. =. > ~. hzs
been retired Cor A.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-27
Tell
Your
Husband

That he can save from SOC 70 81 by
buying his Spring Hat frcm U.s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08
IN HONOR OF MISS ASH.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. 4. TingIe Give "A Delightful
High Five Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Tingle, assisted
by Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Spurlock. gave
an enjoyable progressive high five par
ty last night at their pleasant home on
Cleveland avenue, complimentary to
Irma Ash. a fascinating young lady of
Wichita. Delicious ViandS were served
and the occasion was highly enjoyed by
all. thus attesting the hospitality Of
the genial host and his eStimahle wife.
The prizes were won by Miss Jackson,
Mr.. Golobie and Mr.. Leonard. The
guests included Miss Ash of Wichita,
Miss Jackson of Newton. Misses Lii
liam Hunter, Maude Goodrich, Lillian
Laux. Kay Yeamans, Effie Painter;
Messrs Miller. Barber ,oGlobie. Pente-
cost. Tarlton. Niblack, Felts, Leonard.
Guthrie Leader.
Miss Ash returned home yesterday
and reports a delightful visit to the
Land Of the Fair God of whose good
people she speaks in the highest praise.