davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-09
Reaching the park the corner stone.


Reaching the park. the corner stone
was laid with masonic ceremonies.
Gen. Stephen D. Lee was the orator Of
the occasion. In closing his grafton
he said:
In calmer years. when the last ember Of $40.
tlonal feeling has burned out, and the last
word Of love has gently bound the hearts Of
all Americans together. fathers will bring
their little children to this spot and tell them
the story Of o pure, great man who suffered for
his people and for the right as they under
stood 1t, and how for this they loved him as
they loved no other Long as Wonder noble
river shall roll Its tide to sea- 1t shall behold
no man more kingly He was perfect, gentle
knight May the story Of his life be sweet in
days to come, and, at last, all men come to un.
derstand Jefferson Davis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-09
THE FESTIVE ANIMAL GAVE LEAP.


pearance. that wherever he rode among
troops that were not constantly with
him long and succeeding cheers fol-
lowed him down the lines,
When upon going into camp at any
fime rabbit, or ever SO many rabbits,
.Nsre started from their hiding places,
xhe soldiers, cheering as II they were
making charge, would chase Mr.. Rab..
MT by battalions, until often that
proverbial sage and strateglst Of the
animals would stop, overwhelmed bv
n1ght, ana allow fiimBeiI'yo be pickeu
mp. just as "Brer Fox" took him from
the sticky embrace Of hte "Tar Baby"
This explains the division generals
reply to the governor us to "Rousseau
Or q rabbit"
The applause during GarAeld's
Fourth Of July Grafton was such cheers
~ those for Rousseau and the rabbit,
blended, with an extra volume thrown
IN, and those cheers seemed to follow
him, as they did Rousseau and the rab-
bit, wherever he appeared during the re-
mainder Of his stay in the army.
Private Brock, Of the Kentucky IN
fantry, had been generally considered
. difiident man by his comrades; one
who would rather face a battery of artll-
lery that was throwing chaln-shot and
shrapnel from short range than to ap-
proach a woman or great man.
But Gen. Garfeld's Fourth Of July
speech enthused Brock to such degree
that he threw off all the trammels Of
restraint, and, watching his opportun.
ity. approached the orator-general at
his first opportunity, when the latter
had descended from the stand, TO offer
his congratulations in his own Private
Brock way.
The young brigadier was about to
mount his spirited charger to ride to his
own camp, when the FESTIVE animal
gave a leap, startled by the sudden
bursting forth Of the blasts from full
brass handful as to members, as to
enthusiasm and as to liquid commits
sary stores, that had been given them
extra.
The brigadier's left foot was already
In the stirrup and the leap Of the horse
was almost dragging him on the
ground. But Private Brock, who was
. powerful man, had caught the bride,
close to the curb-bit with his left hand,
and with his right caught also the gal
Iant of1fcer, ana q painful fall 70 the lat
ter was averted, while the horse was
brought to sudden standstill, almost
thrown upon his launches.
Il am very grateful to you, comrade,"
I'D Gan GaraaId- a. sonn ~ ha had re-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-09
MAY FUSE AGAIN.

Democrats and PopuIists Of tho Seventh
Kansas VIII Meet the Same Day.
HUTCHINSON, Kan, July a-The dem.
ocratic congressional committee Of the
Seventh district met in this city yester.
day. The committee decided to hold
the congressional convention at
Larned, August 5. The populists also
hold their convention at the same time
and place. This is supposed to mean
that If the populists indorse the dem.
ocratic candidate for president, the
democrats will assist in electing Jerry
Simpson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-09
PACKING FIGURES.
Kansas City Makes q Splendid
Showing for the Half Year.
INDIANS TO HAVE A Sun DANCE.


KANSAS CRY, No. July 1.-The re-
turns for the first SIX months packing
at Kansas City this year are at hanC
and make splendid showing. In the
matter OF hogs and sheep il was a rec.
ord breaker, there being l,234.27O hogs
and SG3'94S sheep killed. an increase OF
7l,7o9 hogs aud 60. 4O3 sheep The
number OF cattle slaughtered was 1884,
9sO, but 1851 less than the same time
last year, which light loss was more
than made up by the increased weight.
For June the killing was ~, $3.50 cattle.
S.S'02S hogs and Al. 4O7 sheep, an In.
crease of s,0j5 cattle and 50, sSs hogs,
but decrease of G,535 sheen.
INDIANS TO HAVE A SUN DANCE.
NIoBRARA, Neb., July s.-Hundreds
of Indians from Rosebud, Winnebapo
and Omaha agencies are crossing at
this point en- route to the Yankton
agency, where great festivities are in
preparation for the Fourth. It will be
sort OF sun dance without, perhaps,
the severe infections OF the older times,
which were forbidden by the govern.
ment in 1889. All the other ceremo-
MES, however, will be celebrated in
great display.
CRUSADE AGAINST WOMEN BICYCLrsrs.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-There are As.
BOO bicyclists In Washington, and at
least $1,000 are women and girls Con- |
siderable OF a sensation mas, therefore,
been created by the formal declaration
II the Women's Rescue league In
eres OF resolutions that the bicycle is
promoter Of immortality. The Wom-
ms Rescue league intends to begin q
'ational crusade again the use Of bi.
'ycles by women.
TWO RECORDS SMASHED.
LONDON, July ID. ). johnson, the
american bicyclist, riding on the Cat.
ord track, went quarter Of mile in
Is seconds, and third OF mile in
s-5 seconds, both being new Euro
can records
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-09

covered his equilibrium. :

covered his equilibrium
(. Don't mention It." said Privati
Brock. I'm glad 1t happened"
( There was a general roar Of laughter
at this very blunt admission. and
Brock, seeing that he had made some
sort Of mistake. added, as the ii;sh Of
his face almost equaled the red Of the
huge bandana about his neck:
THAT Is to say. sub, II couldn't er
happened at better time. subj"
I'm decidedly of your opinion, COM
rade. What is your name and COM
mand?"
swell. sub. that wasn't 'zackly what
come here to tell you. sub; but my
names Brock. sub. iis Private Brock,
sub; Kaintucky infantry. sub. But
wanted TO say"
go ahead and say II. my friend. You
are all right"
I'm monst'rous glad 10 hear you say
so. gin'l. sub. What ! want to say is.
sub. that man what kin make sech
speech as thnt'n er yourn. yondcr.
ought to be back up north Iarnin' them
blame stay-at-hones some or this iriir
You ben telln' us to-day We know ~
abont 1t. Them's the fcIlrrs "
needs II. Go back thar. gn'l. rf -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-09
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.


Tho Renowned Author Of "Unclc Toni
Cabin" Passes Away, Aged So.
HARTFORD, Conn, July Mrs. Har.
riet Beecher Stowe, the venerable au
thor, was stricken with congestion Of
the brain and paralysis Tuesday aft.
ernoon and at once became uncon'
scious After lingering all night and
wednesday morning In comatose con.
dition she died OF noon. Members Of
her family were at her bedside. She
was the sixth child Of DR.. Lyman
Beecher and was born at Litchfeld.
Conn.,, June IA, 1911 Following her
mothers death, which occurred
when she was four years old, the girl
was taken BY relatives at Guilford,
Conn.,, and there trained in need ework.
The subject Of slavery was brought
to Miss Beecher's attention by q trip
into Kentucky in 1888, when she visited
an estate that afterward figured as that
Of Col Shelbyin Uncle Toms Cabin"
Mrs o'owes attitude toward slav-
cry was NOV one OF incorporating
nos'liity a. tn's time In 1889 she re-
celvea '1'o ner FAMILY colored girl
VINO haa escaped from slavery, and
wnen complications ensued Prot
stowe ana Henry Ward Beecher drove
the girl In a covered wagon up the
country toa place OF safety. Soon after
inns sne decided to write Uncle Toms
oaoin'' The first chapter was sent to
the National Era, a weekly anti-slavery
paper, OF which James G. Whittier was
one OF the editors, In April, 1851. The
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-09
A Large Firm Goes to the Wall.

FAYErrE, Mo-, July a-The Bell
Hardware & Implement Co., one Of
the largest business concerns Of this
place, closed Its doors this morning
with j. B. Duncan as trustee. Pre-
ferred creditors for $4,000 are secured
by the trust A deed of assignment
was then filed with the county record
er to John X. Ricketts,. Various esti-
pates place the liabilities at from $685.
900 to $4,000, with assets of about the
same amount.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-09

4lgn that followed the occupancy oil
Nashville by the union forces; Buell's
army 1t was that had made forced
march Of ten days from Nashville to
Pittsburgh Landing. the last "a hours
of which had been "double-quick" n
great portion Of the time, much Of 1t
through rain and mud, and the last IL
hours in the night, with the mud and
rain accompaniment, to the field Of
Shiloh, there to relieve Grants stricken
troops and to retrieve the first DAVIS
disaster
Through that bloody field. and the
evils that followed it-mud. cold, hun
ger--the most terrible deprivations and
discomforts, indeed, known to soldier.
life in times Of war. came the siege and
capture OF Corinth, the battle of Iuka
Springs, the march to Decatur and
Tuscumbia. and then on toward Hunts
vile. II was within a few miles OF
the last named place that the army lay
tncamped. in the early days Of July,
and In a level valley. where there were
wide stretches Of plain and here and
there forests Of towering live-onk
Here the Fourth Of July was cele-
brated in almost n homeike way.
A stand was erected beneath the
trees. and seats were lmprovsed OF
logs and Of poles laid across wooden
forks driven into the ground. The
stand was arbored with boughs Of
green. and "Old Glory" was tastefully
woven among them.
The orator Of the day was young
brigndier named Garfield. and his
voice, in patriotic eloquence. rang out
orer the vast audience Of bronzed SOL
diers like silver bell.
He said things that brought only such
cheering as one hears In any army. II
was sincere, wholesome and enthu-
elastic.
There 10 well-known old story Of
those times, in those armies, that a
visiting governor Of a state while rid l
ing along with a general Of division,
hearing wild and prolonged cheer in
the distance, asked what It meant. {
~Only Rousseau or a rabbit" was the
laconic reply. I
Such was the popularity Of Gen. Q
Rousseau. Of Kentucky, In that army, d
md 80 gallant and chivalrous his al. I
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-09

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The debt
statement issued this afternoon shows
net increase in the public debt, less
cash in the treasury during June Of
81, $40, $3.50. Total cash in the treasury
SSha l0h. GAG
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-09
Statement Of Missouri Finance.

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, July a-State
Treasurer Stephens has filed his
monthly statement showing the trans
actions Of the treasury department for
the month ended June 80, showing bal
ance in the treasury on July . Of ST.
esS' 1855 IS; receipts during the month
OF June, sl4s, 47s6e; disbursements,
ssls,43S 1854; leaving balance in tho
treasury at the close Of business June
80 of S. 249, 47a5Z
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-09
Murdered and Robped.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok, July a.-Aaron
Haning, formerly resident of this
city, but recently Of Keokuk Falls,
was called to his door yesterday morn.
ing at three o'clock and shot and killed
and then robbed, it is thought, Of con-
siderable money,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-09
II, Z. Kennel was nominated by the

II. L. Kennel was nominated by the
republicans Of Arkansas for governor.
Chauncey NJ. Depew has gone TO
Europe 10 make nine-weeks' study Of
the bimetallic question.
Republicans Of the Ninth Iowa dis.
trict, In convention at Council Bluffs,
renominated Congressman Hager after
taking OF ballots
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-09
Another Japanese Ship Horror,

KOBE, Japan, June l5-The steamer
Kawanvra Maru collided with and
sank the Hozui Maru off Hiroshima
during storm and 17S lives were lost
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-09
A Fragment from the Four, h.

"HWoHs IrOu1 IH6 FOur, n
This little pig went to market,
This little pig stayed at home;
This little pig had roast beef,
While this little pig had none
But where Is the fifth little porker?
The one that 'queed" all the way home
Ask Of the giant flrecracker,
Ask of the fragments Of bone.
VIII didn't know It was lighted
Willie. the barefooted lad
But, when he danced the masurka,
Gosh how he wished that he had!
Came then the cold-blooded surgeon,
Trimmed was the poor little foot;
Willie will tramp on llfe's pathway
With only four toes In one boot.
--Biff Hall, In Chicago Post
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-09
A Curfew Law That ID Effective,

ARKANSAS Cry, Kan, July G.-Last
night the police arrested q l4.year-old
girl for being on the streets after nine
o'clock. She was fined &25 and costa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-09

po 1t Into EN-. red-hot. You kin re
sign. ] can't. Fl could. I'd 20 witt
you. fur I'm no SLOUGH Of talker my
SET, when git started. sub"
"lsee you are not" laughingly put in
the general.
"Yes, subj" continued Private Brock
you ar the best single-footed talker
NJ evan nearn, gln1, sub, an In.
shoutin' fur you fun A to lizard. Go
back thar. sub. en- run for congers, or
sompen, an shoot it to 'em. Ell you
should evan want me to hep you, II 1t
tain't nothin' mo- than to hol' hoss less
say the word an I'm with you, an II
evan git a chance to vote fur you, you
kin count Brooks vote, TO you hear FUN
the fus preclnck."
In the meantime Gen. Garfield had
mounted and as he dashed away he
said:
"Good-by, Comrade Brock; I'll think
OF what you have said.'
That's right" said Private Brock To
himself. I'VE can do the fighting and
one gin'l mo- or less don't make much
diff. What's wantin' now is larnin' fur
them fools up yam"
1t was probably not Private Brooks
suggestion that ca used the votars NJ Car
Garheld's district in Ohio to nominate
and elect him to congress while he WINS
on the field as a soldier. But thew were
doubtless impressed by some Of the
same influences that Brock was, and the
young brigadier went on attending to
his duties among the solons Of the ma. |
ton while Private Brock kept marching
on, and fighting on, in the field. He
couldn't resign and doubtless had no
desire to do so, but one day, two years
and more afterward, a piece Of shell, the
other portion Of which had taken differ
ent directions when II exploded al Arm.
strong Heights, in the siege Of Knox.
'ille, came scurrying along and uttsrlv
'uined Private Brooks fatigue hat.
mat had many brass emblems on It, and
' also tore place in Private Brooks
read that was not altogether pic
uresque.
But the surgeons on the field sewed
lp the rent, aud he didn't need a new
lat for long time.
Private Brock achieved his resipna.
ion, however. through that cut IN his
cad which seemed to have let IN new
1eas, He was discharged because he
yas supposed to be insane. hit he was
impressed with the idea That he was
eeded at Washington To advise Nth
congressman Garfield md he tool 80,
Is residence In the national capital.
Quickly Ex.Prlvate Brock fonnd h,s
slf-selected protege, and being recou.
lied the congressman gave him e,n.
loyment about his domestic establish. {
tent \
Aware Of Broc,.'s bottIe.uor ,naru
v the statesman censr., tool ,;.h ~
aren't seriousness much advico frn,, 9
II, Brock concerning tho corduc. ~
,tional affairs aud recoivod n,oat '
umbly Mr., Drock,s exnressed orrroh. :
on Of his congressional coreor
This continued uptil Mr. proon,s :.
uglemap"-so to sneak Ind hasn ' '
ected president. and then Mr. prooL,s :,
worry r,roh ;nan.ssa, v
Ind been cornorot;vol,, aos,, 49,. y
r for him N direct and irstrno. o,,,,o, =
ember Of concress hu, "a .o,, ~ o
esident Of tho United stotos NJ, .ha,,. =
hat he should do was another ma.tnr y
Brayelv howe, or he struro,ad ,,,,.h :,
G great RESPONSIBILITIES ,,rt;1 ,hn. a, :,
| nnr han n fhs y.at 1,xta,, tat | n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-09
WILL IGNORE INsTRUcrIo MS

National Committeeman Prather, of MIs-
souri,. to Vote for Gold Man for Tenn
porary chairman.
CHICAGO, July a-Col. J. G.. Prather.
national committeeman from Missouri,
hoo l. 4. l.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-09

The latest cholera news from Cairo ,
Egypt, states that 4,4ip cases were re.
ported for June and a,59s desths
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-09
has announced his int


with the committee
in the maintenance
Vt It's right TO desig-t
nate the temporary
chairmanship Of the
convention The
Missouri free silver
men are somewhat
chagrined over the
fact that he has
taken this position,
because Of the in
struction given him
by the Missouri
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-09

COL ]. G. PRATHER state convention 70
support none but silver man for the
position. Col Pfather is a believer in
the gold standard and holds that the
convention had no authority to In.
struct him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
MISS MINORS PULLS RECITAL.
A Delightful Programme Well Rem
dcred.

Miss Zelle Minors piano class gave
their final pupils recital at her resi-
dence. No. go west Grace street. yester-
day afternoon. at . o'clock. only the pu-
pills and their parents being present The
programme. which was rendered with
an amount OF style and finish remarkable
IN young performers. was as follows:
Attack Of the Uhlans. O3ohm) Misses
kebecca Gordon and Ellie WORKMAN. Old
Time Melody. Miss Avis Grant Village
Festival. (schmon) Mss Annie Murphy.
Happy Day az Harmony. (MullerD Miss
Marie Iishman. ReVerle. CWestendorfD
Misses Mildred liill and Nellie Gordon
Spring Thoughts lSchmon) Miss Lena
Pollard. Waltz do Salon. NIorey) Miss
Helen O'Ferran Spanish Caprice
tSchmon.) Miss Edith Jones Duet Senate
CBeethoven,) Miss Lilly IIil and Miss
Minor
fart Minuet from Seplett. Bee
thoyen) Miss Carrie Hartman. Meadow
Dance, tSchsrweka) Miss Nellie Gordon
serenade, tEisoldt) Miss Ellie WortAam
Waltz trio, (Mack-Fenimore) Misses Mil
dred HI. Helen OFerran. and Nel8s
Gordon. Senate OF ~. No l. beethoven
tanegrO conspiritO-~adaelO mOltoD Mis-
LILY Hill- Curious Story. Weller) Miss
Mildred Hin. Fantasia Impromptu, C..
sharp minor) Chopin Miss Rebecca
Gordon. Trot du Cavalier, (SpindlerD
Miss Lilly Hin and Miss Minor
The prosramme MS selected from the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
THERE'S REASON IN IT.
DOGS DO NOT HAVE DYSPEPSIA.
Science Explains Why.


1t may not be 81 SURPRISING interest TO
learn that dogs are very seldom troubled
with Indigestion. but the curiosity of
science by revealing the reason of the
dogs vigorous digestion will undoubtedly
prove Of great benefit 10 the thousands "
American men and women who suffer
wear in and year out from some form OF
Indigestion Stated in a few words, scien-
tidc investigation proves that the gastric
Juice In the dogs stomach contains six
times as much pepsin and twice as much
hydro-chlouc acid as the stomach of
man. II is the lack Of gastric juice, pep
sin. and hydro-chloric and Tactic acids
that causes so much dyspepsia and stOm-
ach weakness and science has not been
slow i'm supplying the treatment so plainly
indicated. and the most successful and
safest remedy ever advanced for the cure
of INDIGESTION is Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets. because they contain the vegetable
and fruit acids. pure pepsin, ginger, ana
Golden Seal: they supply what every weak
stomach lacks. They increase the amount
of gastric juice, they digest the food per-
fectly. Rest and nourishment is Natures
cure for every disease, and Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia because
they rest the oyerworked stomach and
nourish the body.
Taken after meals they digest the food
thoroughly before IL has time to ferment,
sour. and poison the blood and nerves.
Full-size package OF Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets are sold by druggists at so cents.
or by mail prepaid from the Stuart Com
pany, Marshall, Mich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12
MACK ADMITS HIS GUILT.
He Confesses Having stolen II heiier'
Other Police Court Cases.

Other Police court 'bNtH'
William Mack alias James O. i. Terry
the negro who halls from seven miles De
low seven Pines, and whose charge OF
stealing = heifer valued at so was conuh-
ned several DAYS ago. was before the 70
lice Court again yesterday morning. Inc
case was continued previously TO give
time for proper communication, ana II
Wa f,unl that Mr.. j. II. Robins, AlsH-
" respected farmer OF that dlstIlcI oMi,ou
the animal which Mack had cleIeu ioi
sale at the low price of 8. MI I 'CDila
identified the heifer as his al inc s,dD'1o'
buf his testimony was not needed yes
to-day 10 prove the guilt OF the prisoner
as Mack pleaded guilty. Inc justice SUM
the case on to the grand jury.
The Justice dismissed the case against
Andoreon Branch and Andrew PARRISH
two colored men. who were charged WIN
stealing a lot Of timber valued at @'-''
the uropertv of G. II. Koler. The TWO col
ored men were employed by Mr.. Holz-
griefe a contractor, to remove some re-
fusa lumber from a building Just COM
Melted In doing so the men gave away
some timber that they thought worthless
TO an old negro woman. At this point the
Justice discharged the prisoners.
J. III. Wood, charged with keeping
hog within the city limits, and also with
slaughterng ina the city, THEREBY cIea'liIs
a nuisance. was fined SO. the sanitary
oTcers testified that Mr.. Woods place
was in a very filthy and unhealthy conGi-
ton. e..1 s1o
and required to give 500 security Tor thir-
~ days for beating Mamie Dickerson III
the street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-12

programmes OF the several class musicaleS
given during the session, many or the
performers being little misses from TO
II years OF age
The annual reports. with premium rib
bons, were awarded the class; the prizes
and other honors as follows.
First honor. for highest general aver
age on lesson marks. attendance. ana
written examination. gold harp medal,
10 Mildred Hin; average. $50. Miss Hli
Is also first In second division Ia scale
contest.
Second honor. for next highest general
average. MY Musical Memories
Ggaveis) 10 Ellie Wortham average
M.8 Miss Workman had previously won
the gold harp, so her teacher considered
the book preferable to a silver duplicate
Of her medal. Miss WORKMAN attained
highest average on lesson marks.
Nellie Gordon, Rebecca Gordon, ana
Carrie Hartman were respectively third'
fourth. and fifth. in general average.
Prize IN fnger-study contest. Ellen
Tucker; prize In scale contest Rebecca
Gordon: prize I'm music match, Blahche
Drew: second in music match, Avs
Grant.
Honorable mention: Carrie Hartman ana
Ellie Workman. greatest improvement IN
scale playing: Rebecca Gordon and Lily
Hm proficiency; Nellie Gordon ReDecea
Gordon Mildred Hill Ellie workman I'M
proven INT I'm style; Mildred Hin, Annie
Murphy. and Lena Polladi. noticeable pro-
prcss; Avis Grant, great progress ID fed0-
ing music. ~
The house was decorated with daisies.
beliotrope. and palms. Ices were served
during the intermissicn b. Miss Annie
Gordon and Miss Alice Stoarns.