davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-22
NOTICE !!
SILVER PARTY
Primary Election.

The Silver Party Of Elko County
will hold elections in the several
precincts
AUGUST %, 1896,
IT.. from to 6p. no.
Elect fifteen Delegates to the State
Convention, to be held in Elko.
SEPTEMBER 8, 1896;
Also eighty-one to the County Con-
vention to be held in Elko,
SEPTEMBER 9, 1896,
For the purpose of nominating a
Silver Party ticket and naming
County Central Committee.
The officers appointed to act as
Judges and Inspectors are hereby
authorized to appoint Clerks of
Election, and will receive ballots at
the same time and place for Delegates
to the State and County Conventions.
and make separate returns thereof to
the Chairman and Secretary of the
County Central Committee of the
Silver Party at Elko, Nevada.
Delegates to the State Convention
are apportioned as follows:
Carlin and Railroad, l; Elko. Q:
Tuscarora and Weilands, 4; White
Rock, Columbia and Mountain City,
1; Mardis, Island Mountain and
North Fork, 1; Wells, Toano, Tacoma,
Sprucemont and Clover Valley, 2;
Star Valley, 1; Halleck Station, Fort
Halleck and Lamoille, l; North Ruby:
South Ruby and Taylor's, 1; South
Fork, Mound Valley and Hunting
ton, i. .,. .-,.. ....... . ....
Delegates to the County Conven-
ton are apportioned as follows.
Carlin. z; Columbia, l; Elko, o:
Fort Hslleck, l; Huntington, 2; Hal
leck Station, L; Island Mountain, IL
Lamoille, a; Mountain City, L; Mar
dis 3; Mound Valley 3; North Ruby,
81 North Fork, 81; Railroad, /; South
Ruby, 3; South Fork, 3; Sprucemont,
1; Star Valley, 6; Taylor'e, /;
Tuscarora, II; Toano, l; Tacoma, /;
Wells, 4; Wellande, 2; White Rock. 1.
The place of elections and the
officers of election are as follows:
CARLIN-School House: Judge, j.
A. Palmer; Inspectors, j. B. Dough-
erty, e. L. McKellops.
CoLUMBIA--Mr. Judd's Residences:
Judge, @, Irland; Inspectors, Mr..
Judd, @. Woodward, Jr.
CLOVER VALLEY-School House:
Judge, a. H. Wiseman; Inspectors,
@. III. K. land, D. Roberts.
FLKo-Tidings Office: Judge, E
Reinhari; Inspectors, J. Nelson, E.
Keyser.
FoRT HALIEcK-School House:
Judge, j. M. Dorsey; Inspectors, Il.
Brennan, Lee Scranton. d.,
HUN1l NOTION Postoffice: Judge.
Charles Hale; Inspectors, A. w.
Brown, Charles Mitchell. ......
HALLLoK STATION - McCa;n's 8
Hotel: Judge, II. Mccain; Ipspec-
tors, George Elmore, w. g. Randolph.
ISLAM Stofeld's Resi-.
dence: Judge, w. Stofield; Inspec-
tors, e. l'enrod, j. L. French.
LAMoILLE-Sc School House. Judge,
u. Voigt; Inspectors, j. B. Gheen,
John Ainley.
MOUNTAIN CITY - Ross Store:
Judge, T.. Parson; Inspectors, John
Ross, Ben Gould.
PoetofTice: Judge, G. e.
Pierson; Inspectors, John Dolan, w.
Waters. ....
MOUND VALLEY-School House:
Judge, John Hilton; Inspectors, e.
Carville, d. Lindsay.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-22
ADvERrIsINa RATES.

and business principles. Apply at the Of,
tef terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

no Copy, one year. .........-...........S8 90
No spy. six months. s 90
|Ur any period und,r six months. one dollar
sr month. Payable In advance.
DeliYered by carrier In Elko at twenty 1--we
ats periweek. ,,.- !:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-22
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT:

ubIshed every Sunday and sent to any adj
|ess, postage paid). at the following rates,
|yable in advance. - 4
p year. .......... .........A'V0
b months. ...-~-. ~-..............".,Z 5O
|Yor any period under six months. ffty cents
er month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postofhoe'for
Inamission through the mails as second
hss mail matter.
Evening star., 1896-12-16


During the past twenty-four hours-Nor-
folk, 1.62; San Diego, lO6
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 11:03 am and 11:47
pm. High tide, 4:35 am. and sol pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, II 4S am. High
tide. 5:22 am and 5:4S pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 7:13. Sun sets, 4:N. Moon
rises. 500 tomorrow morning.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 5:4S pm. Eli
tinguishing begun at 500 am The light
Ing Is begun one hour before the time
named.
Arc lamps lighted at 5:33 pm. Extin-
guished at 6:37.
Condition of the Water,
Temperature and condition Of water at
am: Great Falls, temperature, 80; condi
ton, 36. Receiving reservoir, Temperature
~; condition at north connection, 80; con
dition at south connection 36 Distributing
reservoir, temperature, A; condition at in.
fluent gate house, SO; effiuent gate house
SO.
Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today
am, "a; pm, 40; maximum, 40: min.
imum, %.
Evening star., 1896-12-16
Some Sentences,

For assaulting Richard Denton, Samuel
Page was this afternoon sentenced by Judge
Miller to thirty days in jail.
Edward John, an incorrigible small bow
was committed to the reform school dur.
Ing minority today by Judge Miller at the
instance of Samuel 8. Parkman
Michael Sullivan on the 9th day of De.
cember purloined razor from joseph HI
Hicks. For SO doing Judge Miller this after.
noon directed that he cxpiate the crime by
spending the next thirty days in Jail.
One Frank Day, on the 18th day OF De.
cember, 1896. with force and arms. did
make an assault on william J. Russell
Thirty days." said Judge Miller in dfspos.
ing OF the case this afternoon.
For stealing an overcoat from John c.
Hanan, William ]. Russell today began a
visit of thirty days to the District iail,
Russell was carrying razor at the time
OF the larceny. and for that reason will
continue the guest of Warden Leonard for
thirty days additional.
Evening star., 1896-12-16
Bram's Trial Resunea.

The trial of Mate Thomas Bran for the
murder OF Capt. Nash Of the barkenttne
Herbert Fuller on the high sea, July IL.
1896, was resumed In the United STATE.
circuit court at Boston yesterday. Bran
having formally pleaded not guilty, District
Attorney Sherman Hoar opened the case
for the prosecution.
Evening star., 1896-12-16
Funeral of Mrs. McGufrk

The funeral Of Mrs. Laura McGuirk.
whose death resulted from a fall from the
fourth story Of Providence Hospital Sat
urday. took place yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock from her late home. 225 18th street
southwest. Her body was subsequently
cremated at Undertaken Lees crenatory.
There was no Disagreement of the face.
and no one could tell by the peaceful ex-
preston Of the countenance Of the dead
woman as she lay in the casket that she
had met a violent deaths
Evening star., 1896-12-16
Transfer. Of Real Estate.

huron street near Messmore ayenue-DayId 4,
swain ct w. to Benz. Butterworth and Eddy u.
Iownseod, undivided two-thirds interest In lots q
and 8, blk p, Meridian Hill; $4250.
Douglas-Edgar X. Jackson to Howard A. AND
Florence c. Brodie, lot 124; SO.
Seventh street road-John Lauer to Jpo III
IAuer, lot ~; SO.
Seventh street road -wslbury Lauer to same, 10,
43; SO.
street northeast between ID and 8d sfree.s-
Jo;eIh Pearson ct w. to Georgia JONES' lot 10 blk
8, HcNington; 4.000.
thew A.. West south half lot g. section Z; 81 600.
Cedar place northwest between 18Th and fo,h
s,feets,L1uis a Andau to J. Albert Duyaii, lot
Connecticut avenne extended and lie Rov MACE
James b. Winner ct ux. to Wm e. Sme his m
and and 81 So connectieut Avenue Heights; SIS, $50.
East Desnewood- Katherine N. Pine to VIM
Long Meadows-James c. Junghans to VIM. =
Walter, lot i5s, blk. "a; $40
Twenty-sscopd street northwest between and
Knrstein. lot is4. %. GO: sio. - q ~ 70 Geo. l.
Twelfth street northeast between and q streets
= Isranci. .; Hosp1tai to Benz. L. Wheeler, lot
D street northeast near llth street-Solomon
Cart ct w. to VIM. 2. BAH. part lot ". ~. sd2;
q street southwest between "a and eth streeis-
Heirs OF James T. Gallahorn to JDo. II. keese, Lot
L direct northeast near ist strees-Marv s. Mar
tin to Chas. Leasure, lot lS2. q. GA: $40.
Excitement over the recent Big Rapids,
Mich. bank failure has been increased by
the arrest yesterday afternoon Of ex-Gen-
eral Manager Chester w. Comstock. He Is
charged by the depositors' committee with
having cmbexxled &2,00O
Evening star., 1896-12-16
Prof. Eean's. Lecture.

Prof. Maurice Francis Egan, LII. D.. will
lecture at the Catholic University tomor-
row afternoon at 4:30 O'clock. The subject
Of the lecture viii be Saint Francis Of
Assisiun. the Poet" and the entertainment
viii be free to the public. Prof. Egan is
well known as a public speaker and also
as a lecturer of note, and his talk tomor-
row afternoon will be one OF the most en-
1oyeble Of the winter entertainments at the
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1896-12-16
Cornell Alup,nt Dfuner.

At a regular meeting II large number Of
the members of the local corhsn Alumni As
ISOLATION: it was decided to hold the annual
dinner Of the society Friday evening. when
President Andrew D. White, Prof. Moses
Colt Tyler. DR.. David Starr Jordan and
Prof. Geo. L. Burr. 1t iis doubtful II 1t will
be possible for several years 10 get SO many
promir ent Cornell people together.
Evening star., 1896-12-16
A Postmaster A,.,rn..

John Wise. postmaster at Leroy, N. Y.
who since last July has been grocer at
West avenue and Ford streets, Rochester.
has made general assignment to James
b. Gillett OF Leroy. Assets about s45 ono
and liabilities about the same
Evening star., 1896-12-16
Booknaker win. ON Appe.,.

The supreme court Of Missouri has hand
ed down a decision reversing the decision
Of the lower court in the case of TEXAS
Tom Walsh. the bookmaker, who was fined
$1,000 and sentenced to six months in the
st. Louis workhouse for accepting $500
Nicolini at New Orleans one day last win
ter, "
Evening star., 1896-12-16
Couldn't survive m. A.,

During a family quarrel at Wilkesbarre
Pa. Morris Pope shot John Keithline, fatal
ly wounding him. When Pope saw his
friend falling to the floor with a mortal
wound in his head he placed the revolver
IN his own mouth and blew a portion of
his head on, dying almost Instantly.
Evening star., 1896-12-16
Anthrouolori~.l secietr,

The Anthropological Society held Its reg
ular meeting at the Cosmos Club last night.
. largo attendance OF the members OF the
society being noted. The chief feature OF
Science and Pseudo Science by Surgeon
General George N. Sternberg.
Evening star., 1896-12-16
FREE TO ALL,

FREE TO ALLIE
WACHH. KNIVES, RAzORS, PICTURES.
PIPES and other valuable articles In exchange for
coupons with -" ~
MAIL POUCH TOBACCO.
(Sold ~ an deaiersl. One coupon in each 6-ceut
(2ouncel package. C0UPt5NS EXPLAIN HOW No
SECURE THE ABOvh Packages (noW a salel
containing ne coupons WI be accepted a. coupons-
Pos: empty kag - one coupon. Send for fIius-
tfated cataiogue giving complete list and descrip-
ton Of all article1. ala0 tells how to ret them
THE BLOCH BROS. TOBACCO CO.. Wheeling, W.
"a. my25-m.W.ftf
Evening star., 1896-12-16

The commercial travellers fair was OPEN
ed at Madison Square Garden, New York,
last night with speeches by Chauncey NJ,
Depew. Mayor Geo. e. Green OF Bingham
ton. N. T.. Col A. b. De Freeze and Job
Hedges. representing Mayor Strong Of New
Evening star., 1896-12-16

Weather conditions and general forecast
The barometer has fallen in New Eng
land, the middle Atlantic states and from
Texas northward over the Dakotas. 1t
has risen from the lake regions southwark
to the gulf coast and on the Pacific coast.
A severe storm Is central off the middle
Atlantic coast, attended by dangerous
northerly gales and snow at coast sta
ticns.
The weather Is fair throughout the south
ern states, the central valley and the lake
regions.
1t is colder from the east gulf states
northward to the lower lake region and
warmer from Texas northward to the Mis-
souri, valley.
be fair and hot SO cold in the southern
states and thence northward to southern
New England Thursday.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) was reported:
Evening star., 1896-12-16
FINANCIAL.
If you are contemplating
MOVING
TO OR FROrl
WASHINGTON

We car be of service to you. We
will give you an estimate of the cost
of packing and shipping your entire
household belongings from your
residence in this city and placing
them in your residence in any other
city in the world. If you are moving
to this city we will meet your goods
at the car, haul them to your house,
unpack and place them for you or
store them temporarily in our FIRE
PROOF WARE HOUSE.
Lowest rates for hest service
Estimates and informa tion at any time
Evening star., 1896-12-16
Capital: One Million Dollars

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar proof vaults At
$5 per amum upward
Securities jewelry, silveTware and valuables
Of all kinds in owners package, trunk
taken deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward
and interest allowed s. and above.
Loans II oney real estate and collateral
security. Sells frst-class real estate and
other securities in OF $500 and upward.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This company is legal depository for court
and trust funds. and acts administrator.
executor, receiver assignee and executes
trusts Of all kinds. Wills prepared by n
competent attorney in daily attendance.
OFFICERS:
BENJAMTN p. SNYDER. ............... President
TEOMAS HYDE. First Vice President
W. RILEY DEEBLE. Second Vice President
THOMAS r. JONES. ......... Third Vice President
f. FRANCIS RIGGS. GS.................-..Tr Treasurer
GEORGE HOWARD. ........... Assistant Treasurer
ALB ERT L. STURTEyANT. ............ Secretary
CHARLES E. NYMAN- Assistant Secretary
det2
Evening star., 1896-12-16
NO EXCUSE NOW

For nor buying q Bicycle. TO make room for
1897 RANBLERS, expected soon, We shall oe1er
all patterns Of 1895 RANBLERS. singles, in 6lack
or eolors. at the Unexpectedly low figure Of
SIXTY DOLLARS NET CASH.
On time sales q slight advance will be ..s.d
We do DOT claim that the 1897 patterns are
twenty dollars better than the 20. but they will
be more up-todate and improved wherever pos
sibie TO make improvements; and as our 1891
price has been set at EIGHTY DOLLARS what
wheels We have left hand must be sacri6red
Medium grade and auction wheels are NOT In
the same class as e6 RAMBLERS. and We thtnE
are giving them genuine bargains
dormully & Jeffery rlfg. Co.,
is25-Z1 14th st. NV. <29u 10th It, NV
nolT-2Sd
Evening star., 1896-12-16
CORSoN q MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF The NEw YORK STOCK

CORS0N q MACARTNEY.
NEABEltS OF THE new YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
14le st., Glos or building.
Correspoodents OF Mefsrl Moore 3 Schley, 50
Broadway,
Bsnksrs and Dealers In 6ovsrnment Bcnds.
Deposits. Exchange. Loans
Railroad StocO snd Bonds and all securities
listed on the exchanges Of New York PHILADELPHIA,
Boston snd Baltimore bought and sold.
specially made Of Investment securfties. Dis
trfct bonAs and all local Railresd, Gas Insurance.
and Telephone Stock dealt In
Am.ricsn Bell rsiephone stock bought and sold
a PAEnS0 AND SAFE NvRTMENT-A HOME
at Cleveland Park.
Call or send for booalet.
Evening star., 1896-12-16

A Dainty Gift For Ladies.
boI Of Cranes, Hurd's Writings BOX
PAPER and ENVELOPES. No matter how
fastidious any woman will be pleased with
such a gift I'm be useful during the
etc =
Owe suggest Crane. Hurd and Wbitins pe
cause their paper is always correct In color
tint. size ard shape. '
EastOn & Rupp, 47IITth St..
POPULAR-PRFCED srAT1ONERs s,e,E
Evening star., 1896-12-16
CLEARING WEATHER.
| That fs Promised for This Afternoon,
| and Fair Tomorrow.

Forecast till pm. Thursday-For the
District Of Columbia, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, clearing this afternoon, probably
fair, with partly cloudy weather Thurs
day; not SO cold Thursday; northerly
winds.
Evening star., 1896-12-16

Senator Chandler of New Hampshire ap-
peared before the committee to advocate
early action upon the bill relating to the
water power at Great Falls. He said it
was hoped to get the bill through the Sem
ate this week, and he desired to prepare
the way.
The committee favorably reported the bill
Tor the extension Of the Metropolitan rail-
road and the Senate bill for the relief OF
Emmart, Dunbar & Company
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-22
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook OF Chronicle
Reporters

The weather prophecy for tomorrow
says fair and cooler.
The new ice house the railroad COM
pany has been building oyer at the
with ice from North Powder.
A slide between Rowena and the high
bridge caused the passenger from Port
land to be delayed three hours last
night. The east and the west bound
passenger trains met here.
The River is now six feet above low
water mark, but this present cold spell
will soon check it. The water is en-
tirely around the Regulator, though the
river will have to rise several feet before
it will touch the keel.
Mrs. Helen Southwick, state organizer
of the Woodmen Circle, will arrive on
the noon train tomorrow from Salem,
and she would like all Woodmen ladies
and any one who is interested in the
Woodmen circle to meet her at Frater-
nifty hall at 2 o'clock p. m. Thursday,
Jan. 23d.
The Dalles is becoming hot bed for
fraternal secret societies. This week
will have seen two new ones formed-the
United Artisans and the Rathbon
Sisters. Mrs. Houston is here assisting
in the latter organization, and the mem
bership promises to be large and en-
thusiastic. "
Col. N. B. Sinnot and Mrs. Sinnot lefe
on the afternoon traih for Portland, from
where tomorrow they will start for San
Francisco and hos Angeles, California.
When Mr.. Sinnott will have passed
Portland he will Be farther away from
home than he hasfbeen for thirty years,
the few times that he has been absent
from The Dalles being when he was in
Portland. Mr.. and Mrs. SInnott expect
to spend several weeks in Los Angeles
visiting relatives and having good time
generally. As the train pulled out the
colonel was given various admon1tions
as to what kind of stories he should tell
the Californians. Their friends wish
the travellers very pleasant journey.
For the benefit of the taxpayers who
will attend the school meeting on the
31st and to enable them to vote more in
telligently we publish the amount of as.
sessable property in this district for the
last three years. The figures are kindly
furnished us by School Clerk Jacobsen.
1898, taxable property, 81, Ais, ,434; 1894,
$1.2s0, $40; 1895. $1,1s6,15 It is be-
lieved by some who have studied the
matter that the voting OF a 6 mill tax
will be found necessity. More school
room must be found to accommodate the
growing needs of the district and the
matter to be decided is what steps shall
be taken to provide the extra room.
Quite number of citizens haye ex-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-22
AT the salvation Army Barracks.

The Salvation Army had ''great
doings" at their Front street barracks
last evening. The occasion wasa "Fare-
well' given to Major and Mrs. Morton
by the local corps. These officers have
been in this district for three years, bat
now have received orders to go from
Seattle-where their headquarters have
been-to Chicago, and take up mission
work there. Major and Mrs. Morton
have been visiting the different corps in
the district, and came to The Dalles
from Baker City.
The barracks were crowded last even
ing with interested spectators. Major
Morton spoke at some length, giving a
history of the work done IN the past
three years. The figures presented
show that the scope and influence of the
Salvation Army is constantly increasing.
At the conclusion of the address a song
service was held, after which the cere-
mony of giving a baby to the army was
performed. The little child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris, who live in Thompson IS
Addition, was dedicated to Christianity.
The ceremony is to the Salvation Army
what the rite of baptism is to church or
CARNATIONS, only that the actual bap-
tism does not occur. The evening
closed with supper-one of the regula-
tion coffee and cake affairs, which always
prove enjoyable to the participants.
During the evening. eight new recruits
were sworn in. Captain Potarf, the
officer in charge of the army in The
Dalles, is well pleased with the results
that are obtained, and says the outlook
for increased usefulness is bright.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-22
Judge Williams on "Eeoonstruetlon.'

The announcement that Judge George
H. Williams would lecture in the Con-
gregational church last night served to
fill the house with cultured audience.
In few appropriate words Mr.. B. s..
Huntington introduced the speaker of
the evening, who was greeted with
warm applause by the audience. Judge
Williams prefaced his address by saying
the words that were to follow had been
written to be delivered at meeting of
the Portland Historical Society, and
were given in The Dalles by request.
The gentleman launched at once into
his subject, and gave the audience a sue
cinct statement of the condition of this
country at the close of the rebellion.
On March 4, 1865, George II. Williams
took his seat in the United States senate
as senator from Oregon, and soon after
that date occurred the assassination of
Lincoln, the ascendancy to the presi-
dency of Andrew Johnson, and the be-
ginning of the difficulties of reconstruc-
ton that engendered animosities almost
like those produced by the civil war.
"Almost Immediately" said Judge
Williams, "the president and congress
were in opposition. johnson was dis
posed to override the policy of congress,
and while offering nothing better in its
place, was determined that the milder
course, proposed by Republican leaders,
should not prevail"
Sitting one evening in his room at the
National Hotel, while thinking over the
difficulties in the way of congress, an
idea came to Senator Williams, which,
before retiring that night, he had form
uIated into a bill. His plan was to di-
vide the states into military districts
and have detailed an officer of the army,
not below the rank of brigadier-general,
who, with a sufficient force, should pre-
serve order and see that the processes OF
the national governments were executed.
To the audience last night Judge Will
liams read the provisions of the bill and
gave a history of its passage in both
houses. After being favorably reported
by the senate committee, it passed the
senate, then the house, and after an
amendment, suggested by the author,
was added in the senate, it went again
to the house, where, after bitter oppo-
sition, it passed as amended. President
Johnson vetoed the bill, but it was
passed over his veto. This measure was
one of the most important ever enact
ed by our congress.
Judge Williams gave many interesting
chapters of those stirring times, and
paid tribute to the part played by
Oregon's representatives. He spoke in
kind words of the late ex-senator j. n.
Nesmith, ex-senator Corbett, Congress-
men ]. II. Henderson and Rufus NAL
lory,
The audience felt that they were
given a rare opportunity of getting a
glimpse into the days when statesman
ship was the rule, not the exception, in
the United States senate. and the lec-
ture was interesting from beginning to
end.
The years seem to rest lightly upon
Judge Williams shoulders, and as it
has been said before of men who were
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-22
Surprise to Mrs. OIing.

Last Monday evening Mrs. Winnie
Oling, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrich,
was the recipient of a very pleasant
surprise party at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Nichols, where at an early
hour the friends of Mrs. Oling began as
sembling, soon the commodious
rooms were crowded full with guests, all
wearing happy faces, who were greeted
with smiles and welcomed by the kind
host and hostess. When Mrs. Oling was
sent for and she was agreeably surprised
by meeting SO many of her friends. A
musical program was rendered, to the
great delight of all. Refreshments were
then served, after which social hour
was enjoyed, and then all took leave,
with the feeling that most delightful
evening had been spent. Mrs. Nichols
proved herself a most genial and accom-
plished hostess.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs
Lou Nichols, Mr. and Mrs D Lemerson,
Mrs Urquhart and daughter, Irene, Mrs
Ulrich and daughter, Emma, Mrs Oling
and Master Paul Oling, Mrs Mcdonald,
Misses Emma Fisher Blanche Millard,
Pauline Drews, Helen Nichols, Beatrice
Soesbe, and Messrs. McAvoy, Nichols,
Stone, Staniels, Mcdonald, Ulrich and
Koontz.