davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-12
PERSONAL

DR.. e. J. Mel nough has bee ap-
pointed pathologis, Gen
eral hospital.
Fred Chandler. Grand Trunk railway
baggage master, has baen promoted to
the position of freight agent at Var
mouth Junction.
After the performance at City hall
Saturday night, Mr.. Charles R. Milhkon
entertained the members of the Boston
ians at his handsome residence on DAN
forth street.
Friday was the 74th birthday Of Chief
| Justice Peters and a number of his
friends sent him beautiful basket of
| flowers with this inscription, "To
John A. Peters. chief justice of the State
Of Maine. Respected, and loved. and
honored by all" The chief justice re-
ceived many congratulations during the
day.
Mr.. j. W. Wheaton, proprietor of the
West End hotel. Bar Harbor, is spend
ing few days in this city. and is stop
ping at Swett's hotol.
Judge Haskell of the Supreme Court,
has returned after six weeks absence
On the Eastern circuit. He has made
the entire distance, going and returning,
in his own team, and has driven over
800 miles.
MI. William F. Campbell, who has been
singing so aoceptably in the choir Of
the High street church. has been engaged
| for the season as first tenor.
DIR. W. L. Dana, as surgeon, and DR.
W. ii. Bradford, as adjunct surgeon
closed their term of service at the Maine
General hospital on the soth of Septsm-
Der, and DR.. Alfred King as surgeon nd
DR.. A. S. ellison as adjunct surgeon. be.
gan their duties on the first inst. ~
4 DR.. /. e. Kimball has gone to New
York to attend the annual meeting OF
the New York State Association. He
goes as delegate from the Maine State
| Association.
The following were among the ar.
rivals at the Falmouth hotel yesterday
W. S. Knight, H. G. Fisher, B. B. Han.
son, Lynn; J. g. Hitchcock. Longmea cad
ow, Macs. !; F. D. Ellis, BoothbAy Har
Dor; Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Pope. j. F.
Burnside, Sheldon Oatlin, J. D. Beach
man, E. A. Braddock. Geo. H. Frye
New York; E. P. Tuttle, G. d. Jones'
Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, Geo. Ham
mond, Boston; J. S. Record, Minneapo
lis.
Among the arrivals at the Preble
house yesterday were: A. M. Winohes
ter. proprietor Of the new Manoheste
house, Manchester, N. H.. J. @. Bridges
&. L. Moulton, York Harbor, Me-: Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Aborn, Miss Lsrns
Waite's opera company; O. B. Howard
E. Geo. Straker, New York; G. f. Nc
Donald. Trenton, N. j.; Arthur Smith
North Conway.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-12
PRESIDENT BUTLER.
Discusses 1.-THE Relation Between Chris
tianity and Morality at Y. M. G. A.
Hall

1t was a large and interested gathering
of young men that met at the Y. M. q.
A. rooms at 4. 80 O'Clock yesterday after
noon to join in the gospel praise service
and to listen to the proclamation of the
gospel from the lips of President Nath-
aniel Butler of Colby University.
Dr. Butler is young man of appar-
emily 40 years of age anu is a pleasing
and interesting speaker. The praise
service was led by R. s. Davis, and WAS
most inspiring. Secretary Garland then
read the Scriptures. after which he in
PRODUCED DR.. Butler as the speaker of the
afternoon. DR.. Butler spoke principally
on the theme. "The relation between
Christianity and Morality" and said in
brief: Men are not to accept Christian
ity and it's teachings.until they have seen
the fruits of it In the lives of those about
them. Salvation cannot be purchased of
God; it is lis free gift. The mind, the
soul and the heart Of man are the gifts
OF God. The favor of God is not be-
slowed upon man because of his good
deeds, but is given to him at the outset
to enable him to lead the life of Christ.
The Gospel declares that spiritual
wrong living like physical wrong living
eventually means death to, the soul. The
Gospel in the heart and life OF man is
the production of ultimate soundness in
the code of living of that man. The
law OF God Is largely of what man 10 and
not what he does. If man can keep
the law of God laid down in the Ten
Commandments he ir In no need OF a
Savior.
But this cannot be as long as our
hearts are selfish, therefore we are in
need of Savior 10 keep us from our
sins. The one purpose of the Gospel is
to produce perfect soundness. Its true
| value lies in what 1t can do for our char
acters and our lives. The speaker closed
by showing that the relations between
morality and Christianity are the same
as the relations of the root and branch
to the tree, and urged his hearers to live
lives of perfection, saying truly perfec.
tion unaided is hard to attain, but
through God and His help, perfection
can be attained. Let us see that the
light that is in US shall show itself to
man that 1t may become an influence
| for good.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-12
Woman Suffrage.

The annual meeting Of the Maine Wo-
man Suffrage Association will be held
at the Friends church in Oak street next
Friday afternoon and evening.
A symposium, "If and Why will
follow the report of the officers and the
address of the president, Mrs. Hannah
J. Bailey. Among the speakers will be
Rev. Mr.. Rogers, Mrs. L. NJ. N. Stevens,
Miss Anna Barrowes, Boston; Mrs.
Helen Coffin Beedy, Rev. Blanche
Wright, Mrs. Florence G. Porter and
others.
Rev. Ida G. Hutlin, the talented ora.
tor, will make the evening address.
Miss Hutlin is the successful pastor Of
the Unitarian church of Moline.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-12
Portland Fraternity.

In the report of the executive commit
tee Of the Portland Fraternity, thanks
were expressed, for many donations from
interested friends, also to Mr.. Newman
of thu Portland Electric railroad for
transportation and other favors; to Mr..
Mcleod of the Cape electrics for trans
portstion and to the daily papers for
many courtesies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-12
The Arnenians.

Mrs. Stevens desires US to say that the
offers for help for the Armenian refu-
gees, should some of them come to
Maine. Some prominent Christian men
and women as well as some people less
widely known, have already proved their
sympathy for the poor Armenians was
hearty and genuine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-12

RIBBONS COUNTER.
One lot Of fancy COLI
ored MORE Ribbons,
with picot edge, number
five, at &C a yard.
YARNS COUNTER.
One lot of white and
cream Saxony Yarn, at
SC a skein
NEEDLEWORK COUNTER.
One lot of cotton
filled Bed Comforters,Hn
silkolene covers, at $1.e8.
At same counter, a lot
OF linen Center Pieces.
stamped for embroidery,
at 23c each.
SILKS COUNTER.
A small lot of fine
Surah Silk Plaids, for
waists ETC., to be closed
out at ACC a yard, worth
75c.
HABERDAsHERf COUNTER,
One lot of m e n S
Neckties, assorted styles.
at 25c;; Saturdays price
soc. At same counter,
a lot Of percale Negligee
Shirts, collars and cuffs
attached, all sizes, at SIC,
regular price 83c.
BASEMENT.
One lot of quadruple
silver plate cake and
Fruit Baskets, at $1.75.
One lot of willow
Clothes Hampers, large
size, at 4oc.
One lot of pressed
glass Lamps, with chim-
ney, burner and wick, at
I5c.
One lot of blue and
white Japanese Cups
and Saucers, at two for
a5c.
The only terms 0ttAsse
Monday Sales are cash
and no exchanges.
OWEN, MOORE & co
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-12

At same counter,a line
of merino V e SITS and
Pantaletts, for children,
sizes IS to "a, at 1ec to
32c, according to size.
NECKWEAR COUNTER. (Women'0
One lot Of white Chem.
isettes, imported goods,
with openwork stripe on
bosom, at 62c today, other
days, SSc. At same count
er a lot of silk Windsor
Ties, a bit dusty, at 1oc,
were 25c.
EMBROIDERIES COUNTER.
One lot of Swiss En-
broidered Edgings, as
sorted widths and patterns
at roc a yard, regular
price 25c.
LACEs COUNTER.
One lot Of white and
buff Oriental Laces, as
sorted widths, some
Flounces in the lot, at
16c a yard, been 2oc and
CSC.
LINENS COUNTER.
One lot of 70 inch
pure linen Table Dam
asks, at 100 a yard, regu-
lar price 81. Great Bar
gain.
HANDKERCHIEFs COUNTER.
One lot of children's
Pure linen Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched and
fancy colored borders,
at three for CSC.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
One lot Of best quail
ity nickeled Crochet
Hooks, at two for SC.
Innings COUNTER.
One lot Of yard wide
| Rustling Taffetas. at
| IL lac a yard, marked
! from NC.
HOSIERY COUNTER
| One lot Of Onyx black
| cotton Hosiery, women's,
! fall weight, wide tops and
| regular width, at 27c,
marked down from 36c.
HOSIERY COUNTER (children's.)
/ One lot of extra heavy
ribbed cotton Stockings,
at 15c, marked down
FIR Q m 2oc---sizes Z to
9 I-2.
tL0TEs COUNTER.
One lot Of eight but
ton length mousquetaire
Gloves, black and modes,
at soc, marked down
from $1-.small sizes only.
IUNDERWEAR COUNTER. tMen's.)
One lot Of medium
weight natural mixed
wool Shirts and Drawers,
at 58c,marked down from
75c.
HOSIERY COUNTER (Men's)
One lot of heavy all
wool black Half-hose,
merino heels and toes, at
1oc, marked down from
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-12

New Wants, To Let, For sale. Lost, Found
and Similar advertisements will be found under
heir appropriate neadson Page 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-12
OWEN, MOORE & 90.

~ y y - =
The weather today
Is likely to be
rainy.
T\ORTY- THREE
L great Bargains
in our list for
to-day's selling, as follows:
ROOM.
Fifty pairs Nottingham
Fishnei Lace Curtains,
ecru and white, long ard
wide, beautiful patterns,
at SIC a pair.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
One lot Of Hurd's fine
quality box Stationery y,
at 19c, regular price Sc.
At same counter, a bit
of Vienna Pictures, done
in oil, mounted on stretch
er, at 25c each, greet
assortment Of subjects.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
One lot Of imported
French. Morocco Purses,
with colored medaliors,
at I5c.
JEWELRY COUNTER
One lot of full nicke
plated Clocks, excellent
time-keepers, at 7ec to
day. Great Bargain.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of Poke,
Mirrors, beveled glass,
in green morocco cases,
at 1oc. One lot Of "Pure
Cream" Toilet Soap, at
&C a box, three cakes.
One lot Of Hat Brushes,
with plush backs, at 18c.
CoRsETs COUNTER.
One lot of extra long
waist Corsets, white and
drab, at 3oc a pair,
marked down from soc.
SKIRTS COUNTER.
An assorted lot of fine
satteen Skirts, at $I.48,
marked down from S.,
2.25 and ago.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER Muslin }
One lot of Nightrobes.
tucked yoke, hemstitched
ruffle on sleeves, front
and neck, at &c, marked
down from 81.
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
Ten pieces of finest
quality white cashmere
Flannel, Fl inches wide,
at acc, marked down
from 38c. At same
counter, a lot of infants
worsted Sacques, pink
and blue, at gao, marked
down from 45c. Also a
lot of pique embroidered
Blbs, at &c, were 1oc.
At same counter a lot
of wadded silk Bonnets,
| for children up to two
and a half years, at SIC,
marked down from 5oc.
sH1RTwAIsTs COUNTER.
A lot of fine quality
dark satteen Shirtwaists,
with white figures at soc,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-12
The -PRlSp.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Owen. Moore & Co.
j. r. Libby.-2
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
III. s. Bailey g. Co.
w L. Gard.
John L. Corey.
Bargain Lodging House.
Landlord s. Morton.
Bank Statements.
Mrs. NJ. A. CFosley.
Hooper. Son s. Leighton.
Atkinson Furnishing Co.
W. L Plummer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-12
A Queer Freak.

A young lad named Walter Johnson
who travels with "'The Baggage Check"
company, selling song books, was ar
rested Saturday evening on complai mt of
W. W. Mansfield. the jeweller. Young
johnson called at their store during the
afternoon to have pin reset, and while
waiting cut large piece Of plush from
one of their display tables. At the sta
ton he strongly denied all guilt. Mr..
Buttertield, manager Of the company,
called at the station later in the evening
and made satisfactory settlement,
giving young johnson his liberty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-12

The Portland Floating s 1oiety of
Christian Endeavor will be held this
evening at 7.30 instead of O'Clock, with
Miss Lanvitt ut ga Green Etraet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-12

ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-06
DR., Byrd Accepts.

IN reply to the numerously signed
requests that he be a candidate fol-
school director:
II had made up my mind to posi-,
lively decline TO he a candidate for the
onlce, because my other duties de,
mand my whole time and really can.
not In Justice to myself divide this
Time with the ofilce of school director,
yet 1t is a dinlcult matter 10 refuse
Such generous request from so many
valued and esteemed friends, ex.
pressed SO readily and conveying such
confidence, hence feel that | cannot
refuse to make the sacrifice and acoede
20 their wishes, W.U Rvpn"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-06

AT THE INDIAN SCHOOL. - Las
night the pupils at the Chemawa
Indian school were entertained with
an interesting lecture on 'Ideal Boy
hood" from Gov. Fletcher.
The Governor kept the students
amused for over an hour with his in.
teresting talk.
After the lecture was over Supt.
Potter made motion that we thank
Gov. Fletcher for giving us such an
Interesting talk and invite him to
come again. Themotion was prompt
ly carried and Mr.. Fletcher promised
to come again in a couple of weeks
and lecture on american Humor. ~
We should be glad to see many such
men as Gov. Fletcher and have them
come and talk TO us. X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-06
PERSONAL.

w. ID. Pugh went 10 Portland this
afternoon on business.
Thos. n. Strong, the Portland, at
torney, was In the city today.
Deputy Sherlii A. II. VAIN was in
Woodburn this afternoon on business.
DR.. Philbrook was called TO Wood
burn this morning TO visit patient.
Judge Carey, president OF the state
league OF Republican clubs, is In the
city.
Miss Gilliland, of Portland, came up
today, and Is the guest of Mrs. Jas. r.
Davis.
DR.. j. NJ. Keene has returned to
Salem from Portland where he was on
business.
Geo. p. Hughes returned this morn
Ing from Portland, where he attended
the state convention.
Brooks and Macy, the clever enter
tainers, went to Eugene today, where
tley appear this evening.
Secretary of State III. II. Kinoald
was called 20 Eugene today by the III.
ness of his young son, Webster
Senator A. j. johnson has come
down from Sclo to attend the funeral
OF his grandfather, H. A. Johnson,Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Krausse left
OF the overland train Wednesday
night for trip through Northern and
Southern California.
ID. II. Looney, was Salem visitor
today, en- route home from Portland,
where he attended the meeting OF the
state central committee.
J. G. Slegmund, OF jefferson, stopped
on last evening ON his way home from
The state club convention, and pro.
eeedei home this morning.
Hal ID. Patton returned from Port. |
land today where'he went 20 learn
about some coming entertainments. |
He Is now at home TO stay and will |
"whoop up Sousa."
Hon Il. 4. Goer, of Macleay. was In
town today and went home afoot lie
carefully avoided coming In conflict
with the towering intellects OF the
intensified hen" editors. OF States.
man.
Judge &c Moreland Of Portland
A..
was IN the city today, lie lsattorney
Tor the Eastern Oregon asylum pro.
moters, and says that institution wmI
~ pullt no matter what steps are
taken 10 prevent il. ~"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-06
THE INSURANCE TAX.
First Life Company Pays on 1895 Busi
ness in Oregon.

First Life Company Pays on 1895 Busi.
ness in Oregon.
The new Oregon law, paesed by the
last legislature, taxing. all insur-
ance companies 9 per cent on
their gross premiums, begins to bear
fruit.
THE FIRST DRAFT.
Secret ry of State Kincaid today
received the following from the North
western Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany of Milwaukee, which heretofore
has paid no state tax:
MILWAUKEE, Feb. /, 1896.
Hon. III. r.. Kincaid Secretary OF
State, Salem, Or:
DEAR SIR-Referring to our letter
of yesterday, we enclose herewith
Chicago exchange to order Of the state
treasurer of Oregon for S974.86, in pay
ment of the per cent tax upon prem
iums collected by this company in
your state for the year 1895.
These life insurance companies have
heretofore paid only 800 general
license, and no state tax at all. This
item of s974.s6 goes into the general
school fund of the state, the secretary
of state getting no part thereof.
When this law, taxing all foreign
insurance cOmpanies-lfe, fire, acci-
dent, marine, boiler and plate glass
goes into full effect, il will yield
revenue to the state of $4,000 TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-06
VALLEY LOCAL NEWS.
brooks.

/ D1bOOhSs
The ladies Of the ". G. T. U. vii
meet at the home of Mrs. II. w. Chap
man on Wednesday afternoon, Feb
ruary IL. All members are requested
to be present, as this is the time sci
for the election OF officers for the ensu
ing year.
Mr.. Geo. Massey and Mrs. T.. X,
Shaw had business in Gervais one day
last week.
e. w. Chapman, II. Hughes and f.
j. Bolter were the staunch Republic
ans that represented the Labish club
at the state league in Portland this
week.
Some of our boys tried their pugi-
listic skill one night last week, but we
think they found it did not pay.
Jole Jones and Elton Shaw went to
Silverton Tuesday for the purpose Of
purchasing instruments for the brass
band under progress of organizing
here. Not being able to come to
satisfactory terms the boys went to
Salem Wednesday to confer with
dealers for new instruments. We hope
we shall have the hearty cooperation
of the nelghbOrhoOd in the under
taking we have begun. There is a
subscription list for the benefit of the
band at Jones' store. We will gladly
receive any contribution made to the
to the cause.
Mrs. Massy and Mrs. Hoover had
business in Salem Tuesday.
Mr.. Kuckartz and crew employees of
the S. p. II. II. are busy this week un-
derplnning our depot.
Grandma Harris is visiting in Inde-
pendence this week.
The revival meetings closed Sunday |
evening.
Jno. Dorcas came home Tuesday.
VIM. Walker moved to WOodburn
Tuesday.
Miss Lena Payne, of Salem, has
spent the past week visiting friends
here.
Mrs. II. Jones and Mrs. +. X. Shaw
spent day in the Waldo hills last
week.
The Labish Republican club will
meet In Brooks next Monday eve,
February 10. There will be speeches
BY several speakers. The prominent
went Of the evening will be the in
lugeral address Of officers elected at
he last meeting,
Judge Looney has been requested to
give lengthy discussion of the tariff
lnestion, which request he will prob
IDLY gladly fulfill, as Jim is red hot
arlli debator. Everybody come and
njoy an eveningof sport and lnstruc-
ion.
Miss Ottie McClard is on the sick
lst at present? ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-06
KATIE PUTNAM.

1t is seldom that so many interest
ing features are confined in one play
as are shown in G. II. Dazey's Master
piece, "The Old Lime Kiln" In which
Katie Putnam and her Company will
be seen at the opera house tonight.
The play itself is IN example OF the
adrolt blending Of sensational Incl
dent, uproarous comedy and genuine
pathos. It's presentation enlists the
efforts of some of the most popular
persOnages known TO the local stage
In addition to Katie Putnam, whose
cleyerness and transcendant talents
have made her the favOrlte concdlen
OF the masses. Many features viii
combine to give 10 this production an
interest that seldom attaches TO stage
performances. The story of the play
Is of strong heart interest, and the
author has conceived and drawn
many characters that excite sympathy
and affection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-06

| A.. - ""N~S S"Sh oo/aS
N York Feb. 6.-silver, 66He; lead
80.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
San Francisco, Feb. 6.--Wheat, I.I3X
Wool Oregon. choice, @IOc; inferior
G8c, valley. o(9uc
Hops-Qnotable at T(96c.
Potatoes so to Soc per sack.
Oats-M'lling. 8, ass.
PORTLAND MARKET.
Portland, Feb 6.-Wheat valley, 64c
Wala Walla, 90.
Flour--Porland, 50; Benton county,
3; graham. s22o; superiine. 81 IS per bbl.
Oats White, 23(924c; grey, 1000 Tolled
cases, 3.7S.
Potatoes New Oregon, 3o@soc per sack
hay. Good, 5.So(9S so per ton.
W0Hl' Valley, 99Ioc; Eastern Oregon.
Millstuas. Bran, r.sO@rs.sO; shorts, sra
Apples 4oc.
Poultry Hens, SC; rOeslers. $50 per doz
ana not wanted; ducks, 2.SoAj 600 per doz..
turkeys live &c; eggs Ia1Ss cents cash.
@I3;ehop feed, I2(9IS per ton; rye, Soc per c.
Hides. green, sailed 90 lbs &C; under
90 lbs 4C4l1c; sheep pelts, Io@7oc.
ily
Butter. Oregon fancy creamery, AOCa.s;
laney dairy IS; fair to good, 3o(93s;
Cheese S Oregon full cream. ra@r2H.c.
Eggs. Oregon, IS per doz.
Pou try. Chickens, aso per doz
ducks, S. ooG6; geese, s6.oo(a7.oo. tnr.
keys. o(9Ioc; dressed. II(9I2Hc.
Beet. Topsleers. 21I(92 axe per IN. fair
to good steers, 21S(9a 3 SC; cows, aHCaaLc:
dressed beei, 4(3S%c.
Mutton. Best beef, 2.ooCa2. .2s. choice
ewes I.So(a7 90; dressed, &c.
and eeders; as; dressed, 45sc per 10, ~
per Id. eN' Sc94e
n SALEM MARKET.
Wheat, SSe per bu., market firm.
Oats .I7c.
30 so '''''o'"y
Flour. In wholesale lots, aSs: retail
90; bran, bulk @ 90; sacked. Iaoo
shorts H.oo9Ia.oo; chop feed, Ia.ooCa
Veal Dressed. AZ.
Hogs. Dressed. az.
Live Cattle. .IA97H.
sheep. Live, ZOO.
Wool, Best I2Hc.
Hops. Best, 4(9Sc.
Eggs, Cash. I2c.
sc S''"'''y
Cheese .Io9I2He.
Farm Smoked Meats. Bacon. re: bam>
&c; shoulders, &c. '|sN' "~"hs
ro!atoes. .2oc per bu
Onions. &c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-06
y. NJ. c. A. COURSE.

Messrs. Brooks and Macy appeared
at Reeds opera house last evening in
the fifth Of the Y. NJ. G. A. popular
course of entertainments. They were
greeted by large select audience, and
without doubt pleased every person
present. AS entertainers Brooks and
Macy have proved themselves par
excellence. Their readings and i'm
presentations are clever and refined,
never falling TO get applause. The
Y. NJ. G. A. is TO be congratulated
upon securing such excellent talent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-06
A DANCINQ PARTY.

A very jolly crowd met at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Parker's three and one
half miles from town on the Turner
road Monday evening, where the time
was spent in games and dancing.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Moflitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lousignont, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. 90. ID. Rennie, Mrs. Neville,
Misses Lizzie O'Neal, Sarah O'Neal,
Lille Hunter, Lola Fluke, Sarah Reed,
Mr.. Cline, Taylor Davis, Burton DAVIS,
Mr.. Livingston, Of Albany and Victor
Arnold.