davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19
The Ideal Wife.

From Tine Speaker.
aud fear.
In faith and courage mans eterndl mate,
gf reason ana of wll commensurate.
lo,,lira-- dat time Viii uut cudcar.
Whereof th. flower. enfoldlng year 10y year.
= Souf mere beautiful. with light elate.
Steals Sweetness from the winds cf adj
NcTs- fate.
! Ike summer lilies. fed with radiance clear.
Mans home and cOmrade, passionate.
pure and strong,
Anrotg the merry, gay with quip ana Jest
To an the sad and lonely, MOTHERHOOD.
The ha4rt of hlm she loves. 70 war with
wrong.
lie Is strength and she TO him Is rcst.
Revealing. each 20 each. truth. beauty
Euou.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19
A Irving Position.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Old Mrs. NJ. who was seriously H.
found herself to be in a trying position.
which she defined to friend in these
words:
You see. nry daughter Harriet is mar
ried TO one o. these homeypath doctors.
and my daughter Kate to an allypath. II
l can in the homeypath my allypath SON
iu-law and his wife git mad. an if call
i'm my allypath son-in-law my homeypath
son-ii-law an his wife git mad. an il /
90 ahead and git well without either o.
'enr then they'll both he mad: | don't
see but I'd better die outright"
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19
How Furs Will Be Worn.

This season one has a ilne opportunity
OF using adVantageousy all the furs. new
and old. In ones wordrobe for the fashion
OF combining two klS-- OF fur on one gar
ment. added to the fact that many furs
formerly out of style are again in high ia
vor, makes # an easy matter for the maid
VINO has kept these valuable accessories
Of winter toilets in some place where
moths did not corrupt These may be
gathered together, sent to n fashionable
furrier and returned completely metamor-
phosed into wraps both beautiful and use
ful
Persian lamb. chinchilla. sable sealskin
and mouflon. " hich "a light gray in color.
are the most fashionable furs. but all the
cheaper varieties seem 10 have their uses.
Chinchilla IS combined with seal this sea
son. and short capes Of sable are used
over longer ones Of seal The fur hOleros
viii bc useful fashion for those who
have small amount of fur TO be trans
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19
Wise Sayings by Wise Women.

d.
Tme brings mauv ehHrees-,a ,aaiiA"~ i"
every condition in Hfe-iu nature and Jog
- .-...t.r. -.,..1 ,.-.,-.s.sl world e.sr sea-
,.,. ra..-r,,s..fss,l ~
s'iis "-Ne . -
fIse rsfta IS
starcs. afl 50 sd tH- s-ifntiti az" At'i"'s
,,..,~rF TAX. tst a book written forty N--''~
--, r.- .rfs4r.r, 81 some noted author "-
49,. rr-,. s-,.I .-5rliusrs. lt with on- ~ io,iat
1., Is uots.5 8 writer. aui "r- WIZ o. s.i'-
...---f vs-t ths vast u.l r~n.- in tAr
...r.. .- vau as subjects trra,,.I. .tHt 50
v..s rosni~ ANA bowels ~ ta-t aus t''f.
ur-- 81 a.l th.. chang, fAat l.tve taAsn
-.-. --r..rfl.ly SEQ uui.l- S-nfifi' "a ana
..-.-~ro- nome zl~il-r~ one vith more lef''
r1-a~ tac E-est change ~ teS'if''> ''" i"'i
ana. a.v.u fa women 81 tts- 'Aii.-7' :"
tn.tr h1rrhf~ ou t'r "-iitit 9'''
re rr~
Hr-t-..7ee t.evSrarH~ WOMB N't
deemed worthy - unt..e Wtta""' ""-
mas Department .1-srE proprietor
,s-< Tho rs.t faaf ~n1H 49,
r-u-z f~ more sfi'~-fit.' 'S 'i.''
sr~ othrr Department " fA'' tirt-
Fa7E over ANS us rh. Sfa-I.i'ri nit-.'@-''
% sr. fav auI rl. ift-tr f-trr u ii- ''--
.ribu-lous arr from women SD W" 7' '-i'
= rrs-tsjols csaE-.- Ea~ '0mr i"f "t'N''-
How Important thrl q. d III "Ai t'.-''-
women 70 strive iHf tt'r N't
standard .n Iseratur. aaL Go Pr satisfied
wifi ul-ai-- JESS f.itH ta -.s.i'tl- . -
eel -a. fa-- art'tr~ g.. t"- i"2
When ~a.a rar.r- a~ IHr N'A h"ih
Wr-.T ami Herald -s.leH ta- oiani'H- ''
.-s.4ral. -earnau nu rh- e.lrt~ut '"fl + ilA'
az. interesting tl- fHH..-i- m-nH i- r. q.
ataI s Erclt eEA iu i-e -ar@ '- "'''''
writers
fa q resent ISSUE "f = -t M"i.'
Six timely fi.t~ t N'N
t.1r .trre- ftI - ta'tr'-. 't N'' '-
ra-u,
Nise-. cr rti." t'
some Ecsl i-.a-~ -
Ni-'ak.~- af'- .....,. ...-.-
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19
To Remove Grease Spots.

From The ladies Home JournaI.
4 Kerosene oil stain cvaporates after a
time. leaving scarcely trace behind. II
you wish TO hasten the process cover the
spot with wheat -four. leave it for twenty
four hours, brush of the -four, and repeat
if necessary To remove a grease spot
from the leaf Of a book, cover the blemiSh
with finely powdered French chalk. brush
il Off and repeat the process until the spot
dISapppars
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19

Mrs NJ. H. Pursley. Luella, Ca nave
only been living In this part of Georgia a
few years. I Ike to live here very We'll
We raise all kinds OF grain and Henry
county cannot he beat IN Georgia for cot
ton. We raise from fifteen TO twenty bales
OF cotton 10 the mule. Luella Is new
town going up on the Georgia Midland
railroad. thirty miles south Of Atlanta.
There arc three stores one ginnery that
gins forty bales "a day: we have 100 inhaDl-
tants and there are several new buildings
going up. TO the mother who wished
remedy for stammerng / give one that
tried with success: When she begins talk
ing and stammers make her hush; let her
begin again and again and If she STAN
mers stop her every time Keep this up
and you may break her. This is the way
| broke my boy from stammeringt and he
was very bad ! think you will have to
get medicine TO strengthen her nerves be-
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19

the crown and width OF the brim. which
rolls more or less at the side as YOU wish
but the Madonna face which makes them
"A success Is the exception. so the low
crowned. medium brimmed hats are quite
as fashionable and not nearly so trying
In shape. The felt hats IN green. blue.
black and brown are very nice, and all
the necessary height is given I'm the trim
ming Of feathers, wings and ruches of rib
bon or velvet Velvet hats OF all colors
ana shapes are 10 be very much worn, and
the small bonnet shapes are practically
trimmed with fur tails. cream lace and
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19
HOuSekeeper'S Grumble


By I-enora Allen.
lTm tired OF doing houSeworki
! suppose 'tis very wrong. 49,
But ] am very tired
S0 And il will take so long
To wash those dirty dishes.
Just now it seems as though
Y With at the baking dishes.
I never could get through
This morning I've bceu baking
Egeat. htsms AMI p.e~ and cake.
Thex 10 look very tempting
F.tr how my hack does ache,
And ROW there Is the sweeping,
really hate that broom.
Isut } must ~ and eet %
And sweep ghe sitting room
W-L-a an through ti- sweeping
The fu~t viii iss- 80 thick.
That Just 20 think about il
Wak.s me- both tired and sick
Thea ! must get the uuSter
sud flourish it about.
Ard upeu n .,l.e th- windows
TO lct the dust 80 out
gh for a .rsu.l vacation,
To - where rich folks 70.
Ta ssres- fire au.l ~ idlf-
would euioy be so
Isut ercu ou u sunday
fFuu@ ahrep-r~ have 70 WORK.
f-..- meals aud wash the dishes
Sometimes want go shirk-
Is 11sEs 50 very se-v
ITO Keep ttiuES booking neat.
Almost 4 have concluded
That house work is a cheat
Elr 3 must stop comp aiming
2rG fry a. Ir mr part
To keep lhiu-s clean and sun ing
lIcIs keeping i~ au art
Arr NON that J am rested
Elrn folks Z .1Ey rut-
f'u - hack Co wy ulSht e
AtE 2 vynud uut change uE lot
p- 1.sXe tLe .i.ar uld cottage
Where aII ms lowed "H"- stay
A.f where precious memari'~ luusrr-
Love will uartl Eork repay
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19


hration was postponed uutn next summer
when comes the siXtieth anniversary of her
reign
An sorts Of suggestions have been made
from gliding St Paul's DONE down
That this will lee a wonderful celebration
goes without saying The British are very
proud OF Queen Victoria Her reign has been
one OF the great events i'm the history Of
is everything 10 the British heart Coming
as it does i'm tho high London season, next
years celebration VIII unqucstionably be
One 81 the great events of the history oc
the world.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19

Mrs II. A. Dickert, Rossvllle, Ga.-Not
for the reward promised. but with the hope
OF helping "A Mother / will give a rene
dy l have tried with success. When the
child begins TO stammer stop her until She
gets good long breath, then she VIII
speak distinctly; Il will require patience
and perseverance, | cured the worst case
ever saw by stopping the child until he
breathed freely. | will give sure remedy
for bloody flux: Half teacup red pepper
tea, one Tablespoonful of Godfrey's cordial,
one Tablespoonful OF Batemans drops. Let
the tea get cold before adding the drops.
4 tablespoonful taken every ten or ilttceh
minutes until relieved. Long live our King
dom and our most worthy queen. l am
sure a crown OF many stars awaits her
VIII Mrs J. A Sheriff. Of Texas, please
write TO her old friend.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

Mrs. J. w Wnton. Somerville. Ala
l have for a long time admired The Con
stitution, especially "Woman's Kingdom,
which contains many nice recipes ana
helpful hints, II at prove so interesting to
women. | Will give a real nice recipe Tor
a breakfast dish to those who like the iia-
vor of onions: Boil potatoes with jackets
on. peel. mash fine. add seasoning. salt,
pepper and butter add onions minced fine.
make into cakes and fry In hot lard to
nice brown.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19
information Wanted.

viii the sender of a check for 96 cents
on the CIarksville National bank, Clarks-
VILE. Tenn, please send name TO Aunt
Susie" the money received, but the letter
misplaced and the name of donor not puo-
lished.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19

IL. T. Spraggins. Silvey. Ca write
this to lind the whereabouts of long-lost
brother He left Pike county. GeoTeia.
about the year 1871. His name is John
Franklin Cook lie went to Little Rock,
Ark. then from there to Dallas. Tex
and that was the last heard from MN
10 v,s about the age of nineteen. III
anyone should see this that knows any
thing Of him. whether dead or allEe' tley
Will please address me at Silvey. Ga; ana
| viii repay them for their trouble lie Is
now supposed to be in Louisiana.
Mrs. J. T. Holman. Whitesburg Ca
For thirteen long years ! have been a SAP
scribcr and admirer OF The CONSTITUTIONS
and think IL the best paper Of the SOUTH
More especially DO l like and admire the
ladies' department. | shall always ne
thankful for the valuable information ana
recipes of the ladies' department which
have helped me so much. VIII some or the
sisters give information through the col
umns of the Kingdom the Whereabouts OF
anv living soldier Of company II. Sixty
first Alabama regiment
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19

originally made this offer based upon the Democratic
Republican Popust parties having presidential candidates the
the POpu have accepted W Bryan. the
Democratic candidate gold standard Democrats have
put heda national convention having been held Sep
tember Indianapolis that purpose Estimates will therefore,
the electoral be received by the Repub
leans gold Democratic boilers and the Democrats the
including all Bryan the electoral college whether
by Democratic Populst electors
A Bryan Vote is Democratic
A Mckinley s Republican
vote for will the singcgod standard
offers
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19

Young men or old should not fail to read
Thomas Slater's article. headed He Sends
1t Free" on pags 3.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19

Mrs T. NJ Hornsby. West Ala, has Tor
ty acres of land to exchange for a piano
or organ and 1000 Cancelled stamps fol
brown leghorn or Plymouth Rock chick
ems.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19

=Ali Letters TO this De-
partment and The Constitution,
Jr., must be Addressed to
MRS. WILLIAM KING,
aSO CORTLAND Ave, Atlanta. Ca.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19

If Mrs Martha Johnston. OF Mississippi
will send her name and address, poStoilc'
etc to Mrs W. II. BinfOrd, of Bairds
town. Tex, she may give her the lnfoi
nation she wants as to her boy.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19

Miss Millie Wocdson, Emory. Tex, VIII
exchange first-class knitting machine Tor
best offer: write what you have.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19

Mrs Fannie Hamrick I.udville. Ga, ha:
The sunny South from 1859 TO 1896 10 cN
change for silk, satin and velvet scraps
size of 4 postal card.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19

Eula T.. Stockton. Dry Pond, Ga, WI.
exchange the songs. "A Lock of Mother
Hair" why Did They Dig Mother GRAY
So Deep" for five worsted scraps. seve
inches square.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19

change for a good double-barrel breech-
loading shotgun; write for particulars.
Mrs Joel IT, DuBose. Calhoun Falls. :.
C.-One hundred common mixed foreign
stamps to exchange for five or cents
United States, three 10 cents uhiteu
States stamps.
Miss Viola Buner. Grovania. Ga; has
rooted white star jessamine TO eNchdhsc
for worsted scraps. send stamp.
Miss Eliza A. Garner. Mount Joy. s. G.
has bronze, black and gray turkeys 10 ,. eA.
change for peafowls: write ana tel price
OF peafowls.
Mrs j. w Winton. Somerville. Ala, mas
package OF silk. satin and plush scraps u
exchange for novels OF story paper.
Onnie l.. Devane. Lois. Ca; has two
''Pineappie," made of solid colors. TO ex-
change for blankets. counterpanes or any
Kind of domestic goods
Mrs &. Renton. McDonald's Mills. Va.
has IL recipe for removing superiiuous halr
permanently. ard without INJURY, 10 eA-
change for useful articles.
Eula E. stockton. Dry Pond, Ca; viii
exchange the songs. "A Lock Of Mother )
Hair" why Did They Dig Mothers Grave
So Deep" for five worsted scraps. seven
inches square.
Miss Mllie Wocdson, Emory. Tex. Will
exchange nrst-class knitting machine for
best offer; write what you have
Mrs Il. NJ Hornsby. West, Ala, has fof-
ty acres of land to exchange for piano
or organ and 1000 Cancelled stamps for
brown leghorn or Plymouth Rock chick
ems
Mrs. Fannie Hamrick. Ludvile. Ga. has
The sunny South from 1889 TO 1896 to cN-
change for silk satin and velvet scraps.
size of 4 postal card.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19

Miss Eliza A Garner. Mount Joy, s. c.
has bronze black and gray turkeys to eN
change for peafowls: write and tell price
OF peafowls.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19

Mrs j. w Winton. Somerville. Ala, ma
package OF silk, satin and plush scraps u
exchange for novels or story paper.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19

Miss Viola Buner, Grovania, Ga, ma
rooted white star jessamine to exchahs
for worsted scraps. send stamp.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19
THE ELECTORAL VOT

electoral the states Tor this election
Remember we do YOU summarize the vote BY states
in making your estimates Simply estimates in the TOTAL
otc m nes This giyen smp agLde nmahng
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19

Mrs. &. Renton. McDonald's Mills. Va
has n recipe for removing superfuous han
permanently. ard without injury, 10 eN
change for useful articles.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19

Onnie l.. DeVane. Lois, Ca; has tw'
new quilts. the " Morning star am
''Pineappie" made of solid colors, TO ex
change for blankets. counterpanes or any
Kind of domestic goods.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19
Exchange List.

Mrs w +. Youlnans. Luray, S. c., has
good whites sewing machine to ex-
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19

Mrs. Joel III. DuBose. Calhoun faAs,
Cone hundred common mixed toreiS
stamps to exchange for five or D cent
United States. or three 10 cents Unite
States stamps.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-10-19

change for a good double-barrel breecn-
loading shotgun; write for particulars.
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08
Pennsgr rove.

W. Cooper Layton has moved into half
of Seth 81. Leap, Jr.'s double house, on
Pitman street.
The injury of the steamer Major Rey-
bold, sustained on Thursday afternoon
last, in the collision with the tug at
Philadelphia, has been quickly repaired
by the Harlan & Hollingsworth Co., of
Wilmington, and she resumed her trips
on Tuesday.
During the present week the catch of
shad at P~ennsgrove has been greater than
any within the recollection Of the oldest
fisherman. The average per net has been
from 1000 to 1900 per week and few small
mes have been caught. Owing to the
plentiful supply the prices ranged low,
from &c to so per 100.
Those who were successful and received
diplomas at the recent examination held
by Superintendent Gwynne, were Howard
Ell. Walker, Amanda M. Bowen, Mabel
E. Elkinton, Harold s. higgins, Ralph
Sinister Smith, Howard Borden, s..
Lizzie Stanton, Chas. Otis Peterson, VIM.
G. McIntire. The commencement exer-
cises will be held in June.
The real estate of the late Stacy D,
Layton was sold on Wednesday last by G.
FL. S~innickson, Master in Chancery. The
house on Pitman street, with about
a quarter of an acre was bought by Sam
uel Simpkins for $500. The tract of about
2.79 acres, on which is a barn, adjoining
the above, was bought by Charles E.
Barber, for $3.50. The tract of about Al
acres. adjoining above and lying on both
sides of the Railroad on Pitman street,
and having a frontage on North Broad
street, was also purch ased by Charles E.
Barber, for $3.50. The above three tracts,
which brought $3.50, Stacy D. Layton
bought in 1867 for 50, $50. The house and
lot, with a frontage of 10 feet on Main
street, on which is also a new barn and a
slaughter house, formerly the old butcher
property, vas bid off by Henry J. Blohm
for $1025. subject to a mortgage of $3.50.
In 1870 Stacy D.. Layton bought this
property Of Josiah B. Fox for "a, 900.
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08
0n1mlOM.

Our popular Band is arranging for a
festival on May 23d.
Arthur L%ounsbury has purchased the
farm of milford L~ounsbury.
Charles Hires and VIM. Plummer, Jr.,
are having their residences beautifed by
the paper hanger.
Miss Nora Pennington, Miss Lizzie
Dixon and MI. Samuel Carter, of Mill
Vile, spent Sunday at the hnme of Mr.. @;
D. Pennington.
The services at the M. E. Church on
Sunday evening will be of a special
character, of which the music will be the
feature. An excellent program has been
prepared.
Mrs. R. p. Patterson, County President,
visited Quinton on Wednesday in the
interest of the W. q. 7. U. They are
arranging for a parlor meeting to be held
in June.
Next Sunday morning the pastor of the
Baptist Church will preach upon the
subject, Samson" In the evenig the
monthly illustrated m to the Sun
day-school will be preached. The subject
is "The Polished Stone"
The home of Robert Berry, at Berry's
Chapel, was burned to the ground on
Friday morning last. The fire originated
from a defective f1ue. ALI the clothing.
furniture and money in the house were
destroyed.
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest US Govt Report
RakiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Elmer.
A tea was given by Miss Mary Delahay
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. X. Ell. Grice, of Atchinson.
Kansas. has been visiting here.
Open air meetings are being held neal
the railroad station every Sunday after
noon at A O'Clock, by Mr.. Delahay.
Elmer is likely to figure very promi-
nently at the coming session of the County
Court, in the Hofford and Clair cases.
Daniel Christy, of Woodbury., has pur.
chased the undertaking business of Harry
T. Baker and took charge on Wednesday
last.
Henry Ward, Of England, has been
spending a few days in this place, the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Thomp.
SOD.
The contract for the erection of the s.
M. Basseti Glass Co.'S. g%lassworks has
been given to Joseph Steelmau, of Bridge
ton, and the works are TO be completed
in five weeks.
The Getsinger Glass Company in order
to fill their orders. were obliged to run a
full night and day force during last week.
They also continue to make repairs and
Improvements to the factory.
The commencement exercises of the
Elmer public school will be held in
Reeds hall, Friday, May Is. The high
school graduates are Charles A. Wood
ruff and George Francis Wamsley and
the county graduates Samuel r. Christy,
Charles c. Smith, Elsie D. Allen and
Bertha l.. Edwards.
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08
LETTER BOX.
Two GOOD Men zone.

VIZ UOOA HkGn UOUes
The Death Angel has been busy in our
midst during the past week in the re-
moval of two of our most respected and
useful citizens-Charles Hitcbner and
Rollins l.. Foster, both of whom have
been well known, tried and true friends
for many years, and against whom we
have never heard a word spoken deroga.
tory to their character as true and noble
men. In fact they were both men whose
word was as good as their bond. SO that
when they made a promise everyone
interested in the matter in hand could
feel assured that the promise would be
fulfilled.
1t is such men who give standing and
stability to any enterprise, and maintain
that feeling of confidence among business
men absolutely necessary in any legiti-
mate calling. They were unselfish and
always ready to lend a helping hand to
others less fortunate, if they saw them
trying to help themselves.
Mr.. Foster has been a consistent men,
Der of Gods family here on earth for
more than fifty years. Mr.. Hitchner,
though feeling it to be his first duty for
years, did not make a public profession
of his faith until within the last year;
but having committed the interest of his
soul into the hands of a covenant keeping
God, be, with the patriarch of old, could
say from the heart, II know In whom /
have believed, and am persuaded that He
is able to keep that which / have COM
mitted unto Him against that great day"
Both passed through a long and tedious
sickness, which they bore patiently to
the end, and departed in peace within
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08
Harrfsonvllle notes.

1t is thought there will be a good yield
of fruit.
: 1t is feared there will be a short hay
crop in this vicinity.
William Pimm is improving his prop
erty on Mill street, occupied by 7. j.
Hurff.
Some of our farmers have been putting
out their sweet potatoes, and John Stead
ing has all out. The beds look good.
Early potatoes are beginning to show
up very nicely. George Horner has the
champion patch of any we have seen.
Michael Swigert represented the lodge
OF Knights of Pythias of this place at the
session ofthe Grand Lodge at Trenton, on
Wednesday.
Michael Swigert and wife attended the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Hannah Ed
wards, of Philadelphia, on Monday. In
terment at Elmer.
Children's Day will be observed in the
M. E. Church here. Preparations are
profitable time is anticipated.
A pleasant time was had by the men,
bers OF the Epworth League at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Smith on Wed.
nesday evening. A business meeting
and social was the occasion.
The Ladies' Aid and others will hold q
dollar social on Saturday evening, June
9th, at the Town Hall. for the benefit Of
the sinking fund, which has q special
object in paying off the debt on the par
sonage.
The week-night meetings at the M. e
Church now commence at Z 45 o'clock,
the Epworth League prayer-mesting on
Sunday evenings at 7 and preaching
at Z 80. The Sunday school commences
at 230 o'clock, where all are invited to
spend Sunday afternoons prodtably AZ
we'll as pleasantly. Superintendent Pimn
will be glad to see all who will come.
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08

A number of the friends OF Lowell
Ridgway gave him a royal serenade on
Tuesday night. A display of fireworks
formed the introduction to the program.
A chorus of male voices in beautiful and
appropriate selections produced a very
fine effect on the quiet hour, and it spoke
well for the group, that gentlemanly
demeanor marked the entire occasion.
At the close of the exercises the per-
formers were invited iuto the house by
the young couple whom they bad honored
and were treated to refreshments.