davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-21
LOCAL BREvITlES.

The Advertiser will not be published
ON Christmas morning.
Waianae plantation will have its
Christmas tree on Christmas Eve.
Bills against the Postal Bureau
should be presented on or before jan
uary 5. 1898.
The President and Mrs. Dole will re-
ceiye as usual at the Executive build
ing on January 1.
The original Quintette Club gives a
concert at the store of W. w. Dimond
& Co., this evening.
Call at King Bros. art rooms and
inspect the paintings to be sold at auc-
ton on Wednesday night.
There will be a reception and dancing
party aboard the U. S. Flagship Balti-
more tomorrow afternoon.
Bisque bas-reliefs and a variety OF
novelties for holiday presents at the
Pacific Hardware Co.. Ltd.
The Aorangi is due this morning
Her cold storage is full Of fowl and
game for Christmas dinners.
A small box of fine apples grown on
Kapapala Ranch, Kau, Hawaii, arrived
on the Mauna Loa Friday evening.
Mrs. w. G. Ashley gave a good an.
nexation interview to a reporter fol
the Mercury newspaper, of San Jose.
Mr.. Schwerin of the P. M. S. S. Co
was entertained by German Consul
F. Hackfeld during his stay in port
There was a sale of Eva stock yes
terday at S31250. The latest advice:
from the States did not affect stocks
at all.
The Hawaiian Hardware Compan!
has large display of Christmas good
and novelties and invite inspection
Read Timely Topics" today.
The Mariposa brought down tw'
large dynamos for the Government
Electric Light Works. They will sool
be taken to their destination.
]. Hopp & Co. are not behind in tn
matter of Christmas goods. A larg
stock of new goods are now beini
exhibited. Every one invited.
Orders ee expected by any mail TO
workmen to proceed with constructor
of the annex the Bishop Museum
Most of the material is now ready.
Quite a delegation of Kauai schoo
teachers came down ON the w. G. Hal
Sunday for the purpose of ,spendin
their Christmas holidays in Honolulu
Kailikea, who was convicted befor
Judge Stanley of robbing the Mokolii'
safe of $500, was sentenced Saturda
to three years Imprisonment at har
labor, and costs of Court.
In Thrum's Annual for 1883 there
an article by the late j. e. Chamber
lain, attorney, on the Peelua, or arm
worm. The pest had been very de
structive on this Island that year.
A denial from gentleman in posi-
ton to know what is going on diplo
matically is made of the report tina
further dealing with Hawaii by Japa
will be from Washington. This relate
only to immigration matters.
Hollister & Co., corner Fort an
Merchant streets, are showing som
pretty silver smoking sets for holida
presents. A fresh stock of Havana
Manila and American cigars, cigarettes
tobacco, pipes, ETC., just received.
The engagement of Miss May Bald
win, sister of Mrs Weddick of Ews
to D. B. Murdork, bookkeeper at Ew
plantation, is announced. Both partie
are well known on the Islands Nj
Murdoch has been with the plantatio
for a great many years.
Two boxes at the theater, Saturda
evening were reserved for the youn
: ladies of the drill and tableaux Tn
Irwin box was occupied by the Pres
5 dent and Mrs. Dole, Princess Kaiular
and Governor Cleghorn, Marshal an
Mrs. A. NJ. Brown and Mrs. Eben Low
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-21
Japanese Missions.

Rev. C. II. Hyde spoke at Central
Union last evening on Missions in
Japan. Mr.. Hyde has lately visited
that country and made a close study Of
the Outstanding work. He reaches
the conclusion that it is quite neces-
sary to supplant Buddhism with the
Gospel. The speaker had large con-
gregation and was given the closest
attention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-21
GRIGGs' SUCCESSOR.

statelsenator f. M. Voorhees, VIII Be
Governor of New Jersey.
TRENTON, IN. J.), December lit
was setteled at an informal conference
of the majority Of Republican State
Senators today that Senator Foster NJ.
Voorhees, should be elected President OF
the Senate when the Legislature con-
venes. This will make Senator Voor-
hees acting Governor when Governor
Griggs resigns to take the position of
Attorney General in President McKin-
ley's Cabinet to succeed McKenna. 1t
is agreed on all sides that Senator
Voorhees, will be elected without oppo-
sition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-21
PUPILS CONCERT
Closing Exercises Given
at Kawaiahao.
Seminary Hall Was Crowded-Deco'
rations-Special Numbers-The
Complete Program.

The young ladies of Kawaiahao
Seminary closed their fall term Sat
urday in a concert given for their
friends and relatives of whom there
were a great many present, among the
number being the Princess Kaiulani
The hall in the seminary was decorat-
ed with Hawaiian flags and green's Of
various kinds.
The concert was a success and re-
flected great deal of credit ON the
teacher in music as well as upon the
young ladies, who did their parts so
we'll
Mr.. Lampert's piano solo was so
well done that the talented performer
found it necessary to give an encore.
Miss leila Leighton sang a very diff
ficult soprano solo with ease and grace,
showing to good advantage her fine
voice. The guests of the evening were
not satisfied and Miss Leighton APP
peared second time, giving that good
old melody Way down upon the Sua-
nee river" this is so sad strain as
to all but bring tears to the eyes OF
many.
Following is a complete program OF
the evenings entertainment:
PART.
CnOrus ................... Friendship
School.
II
FldQO SOLO
..... From Divertimento in D Major
Hattie Ayau.
Reading. Life of MoZarI
Louisa PHI.
Piano Solo. Observation-Disclosures. Melody
Eva Kinney.
Reading -. Mozart's Musical Work:
Anna Kealoha.
Piano Solo. Selection from Don Juar
Manu- Mahelona
Chorus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Hymn
School.
PART II.
violin SOLO ...-.............
(a) Adagio. OBJ Ave Verum.
Seymour Hall.
Vocal Solo ...................
(a) Aria. CD Dehvieni non tardar
(c) All! Loso.
Miss Hannah
Piano Solo Observation-Disclosures.
| (a) Menuetto l. Oh Menuetto II
(c) Allegri.
Violet Lima.
Reading .. Anecdotes of Mozar
Nellie Kamana.
Piano SOLO. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Selected
Calvin Lampert.
vocal SOlO. OeleClel
Miss T. E. Leighton.
Chorus ..,............-.. Spring SONG
| School.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-21
OUR REPUTATION

WV LtGL - II Wv
For fine match ,0ork IS aide
spread; bat ace aciSh to i'm
press the fen who may not
get be IN line, with the meces-
sity of sending their aoatchps
when ont of order to as d.
rectlg;; and not first aIlow eU-
cry tinker to ruin the aoatch,
after which, send 1t to as for
proper repairs.
The Cost is alaoays more to you,
after such treatment /; eUer so
much better to send 1t right
doaon to us, for zoe alloue
nothing but perfect aoork to
leaUe oar worksh0p.
You wi1 be surprised, too, hoso
much cheaper 1T ViU be, and
hOw much more satisfactory
to y0u.
Watches are securely packed IN
,oooden bOres, and returned
IN the safest possible manner.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07

year and a wish for a happy and pros
porous new year, by the Bishop, the
church clock gave the stroke of the
midnight hour, and both the church
choir and the congregation, with or
gan and full orchestra, burst forth in
a glad song OF prise. This concluded,
Bishop Rondthaler offered an earnest,
comprehensive and appropriate pray
er and the congregation after another
song of praise, was dismissed.
AT CENTENARY
The watch meeting at Centenary
ch rch opened at 10:45 and was cor
ciC led just after the arrival of the
= kYear.and was'at tended by good
num Der OF Methodists and others
DR.. Greasy read the last chapters in
the Old and New Testaments. He
also made an earnest and practical
talk. In addition a number of songs
were rendered by the congregation.
Five minutes before II, the church
was darkened and the bell sounded the
dirge of the dying year. At one min
ute TO II, the lights in the star, over
the rOStrum, were turned on and as
the strokes Of the midnight clock an
the birth of the New Year,
the church was flooded with light,and
the great organ pealed forth with joy
full strains, after which the doxology
was sung and the benediction pro-
nounced, bringing to close this beau
tlful and impressive service.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
THE SANTIFICATIONISTS.
Their Work in FayettevilIe-May
Visit Winston.

Their Work I'm Fayetteville-May
Visit Winston.
The Santificationists are "doing up
the town OF Fayetteville. 1t is said
that they will visit every town in the
State. This means that Winston
Salem may hear their doctrine.
The Fayetteville Observer is giving
are being largely attended. Last Satur-
day night people went into frances
and the excitement was intense. One
woman upon recovering from trance
was asked by the preacher what she
had seen; she replied that she saw her
mother and father in heaven and her
aunt in hell.
The Observer says: "Up to Satur-
day young woman had lain in the
tent in a complete trance for three
days. This beats the record OF this
meeting, and only two or three have
come with twenty four hours Of; il. Z.
The woman lay as dead, not pulse
beat, nor movement of the body. 1t
it's most strange phenomenon"
In reporting another service the
paper says: The forty or fifty sanctl-
fed persons on the platform presented
a spectacle the like of which was
never oeHelu III GnlS Clby DeIOre. men
and women laughed, yelled, beat
themselves, famed the air with their
arms and legs, all the time in mad
transport of delight. Six persons
dropped off into frances. The going
off OF each one was the signal for a
fresh out burst OF JOY and as they re-
covered they were surrounded, hug
ged, patted and made much OF gener-
ally. Each one declared that he or
she had seen strange things, etc.
There are number of pretty girls
who brighten up things by singing
good old fashioned songs"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
WHITE REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS.
Messrs. Reynolds, Holton, Ormsb.
and Ellis Attended Celebration.

Messrs. Reynolds, HoIton, Ormsby
and Ellis Attended Celebration.
The address OF James Lanier at the
celebration January 1st of the 34th an
niversary of President Lincoln's eman-
cipatjon proclamation, is highly COM
plimented by those who heard it.
Prof Atkins also made brief but
practical talk.
LieutenantG tGuvernor-elect Q. A.
Rey nolds, Chairman HoltoD, w. =.
Ofmsby and w. } Ellis, attended the
exercises, which were held in Zion M
K church. The first three made talks.
One who was present tells THE SEN
TINEL that Mr.. Reynolds told the
darkies that they would get more
from Mr.. Ormsby's representation in
the Legislature than they would, had
IL colored man been elected. Mr.. Hol-
ton assured his hearers that he was
their friend, and that he would prom
Use them everything except forty
acres and a mule" +"
Mr Ormsby complimented the dar-
kies upon the celebration and the
progress they were making.
Mr.. Ellis did not speak, but prom
ised to give good report OF the cele-
bration in the Union Republican.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
N S&zW s Norfolk kSsMestern
y v ~

Nov. 9Th, 1906.
WINSTON-SALEM DIVISION-Leave Wins
ton-Salem 40 for Roanoke and
intermediate points
Arrive Roanoke l. is p.
S:4O a. M (m1Xed) daily except SUNDAY. FOR
Roanoke and intermediate points
Arrive Roanoke 200 p.
Leave Roanoke 500 a.. (miXed) daily except
Sunday. Arrive Winston-S alem q: 30 p. m.
Leave Roanoke 200 p. m Arrive Winston
Salem 6:45 p. m.
wESTBoUND. LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
5:45 a. m. WestibuIed Limfted1 for Bristol and
intermediate points, and Knoxville and
Chattanooga. all points South and West.
Pullman Sleepers to Memphis and New
Orleans.
4:25 p. IN. for Bluefeld, Pocahontas Kenova
Columbus andChicago and all points west
umbuS, also for Radford, Bristol, Knox
vile. Chattanooga and intermediate
points,
NORTH EAsTBoUND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
1:50 p m. for Petersburg Richmond and Nor
folk.
Las p. m. for Washington, Hagerstown, Phla-
delphia and New York.
IL 80 p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pull
man Sleeper Roanoke Norfolk and
Lynchburg to Richmond
HE'S p. m (Vestibuled LimIted) for Hagers-
town, ashfngton and New York. Pull
man @ieepers to aShington, Philadei-
phia and New York via Shenandoah
junction and B. and railroad
DURHAM DIVISION-Leave Lynchburg daily
400 p. and (union station) for Durham
and all intermediate points.
Leave Durham daily at 700 a m, for Lynch
burg and intermediate points.
For al additional Information apply at ticket
ofhce, or to M. F.. BRAGG,
w. b. BEVILL, Trav- Pass, Agent.
Gen. Pass. Agent Roanoke. Va
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
THE TWlN-CITY HOSPITAL,

Contributions Made by Friends Dur
ing the Month of December.
The following is list OF contribu-
tions made to the Twin-City Hospital
during the past month:
Mrs ii II Bahnson-4 night shirts, =
pair underdrawers, > child's skirts.
Mrs Bitting-6 cakes soap, milk and
candy.
Mrs John l. Casper--6 cans fruit, 2
lbs. coffee, , lbs. sugar.
Miss Willie Miller quilt.
Miss Chole Petticord l Id. coffee.
Mrs G w Smith gallon oysters.
Mrs Hardy-20 lbs sugar.
Mrs ii ID Shutt-l jar blackherries.
Mrs h f Shelton-nuts, oranges and
candy.
MRS M f Patterson-apples, grapes
and bananas.
Mrs E G Clinard-butter and eggs.
Mrs A Il GOrrell-I turkey
Mrs McArthur-sausage and spare
ribs.
Robbie Nickel peck apples.
A Friend-4 Bibles and I copies OF
Moody's works.
Mrs Eyler-6 60 lbs four.
Mrs Joe JacObS-5O lbs -four.
Mr. III E FrieS-l00 lbs flour.
Mrs K E Harris-tomatoes and Jelly.
Miss f. Shatfner-prunes.
Mr. j A Vance-a furnace brush.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
A HAPPY OCCASION.
Miss Anna BuXton's Reception to
Young Friends.

Miss Anna BuNton's Reception to
Young Friends.
An occasion OF great delight was the
brilliant reception, Friday evening, at
the new and elegant home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Buxton, on Summit street,
rendered by Miss Anna Buxton to a
number OF her young friends, all OF
whom an enthusiastic in the report
that it was one Of the most thorough
ly enjoyable events OF the season.
The spacious and brilliantly lighted
home, the genial hospitality of
the popular young hostess, the inter
eSting diversions, and the dainty and
elegant menu-all combined to pro-
duce JOY uncontined among the throng
OF happy guests and to make it an oc-
casiOn that will linger long as a sweet
memory OF the advent of the New
Year Of 1897.
The following is list OF those in
attendance
Girls-Caddie Vaughn, Margie,
Smith, Janet Smith, Ada Allen, Erma
Bailey, Ethel Follin Lessie Sheppard,
Mary Clinard, Lyette Brown, Aldene
Williamson, Fannie Coles, Louise
Lunn, Mary Taylor, Helen Sanford,
Alice Rose, May Sheppard.
Boys-Alex. Hanes, Junius Whita-
ker, Billie Whitaker, Sam Blackburn,
Sam Smith, Willie Hill, Wilson Gray,
Robah Gray, Peter Wilson, Spencer
Hanes, Bailey Walker.
The prize in the eye-guessing con-
test. one of the diversions of the even
ing, was awarded Peter Wilson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
THE 81 AND |" CLUB.
DELIGHTFULLY."- ENTERTAINED
BY MISS EDNA FISHER.
At the Home of NIr. and Mrs. A. c..
Vogler-Popular Games and Music
Added to the Enjoyment of the
Evening-BeautifuI Solos.


The : and L" Social Club was de-
lightfully entertained Dec. 30th, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. ,Nogler,
by Miss Edna Fisher.
There was large company OF men,
bers and invited guests young people
visiting in the city, in attendance and
pre-arranged program OF popular
games and music added much to the
animation and enjoyment of the
evening.
Mr.. J X. Pfohl won a handsomely
bound volume OF Lord Bryon's popu-
lar work, "Childe Harold" in
quotation matching contest. Mr..
Tom kapp was awarded the
"booby," box containing two jump
ing jacks. Ten players cast lots for it,
and 1T fell upon Mr.. Kapp.
An especially noteworthy feature OF
the music for the evening was a solo,
Il Love You Mama Dear" sung by
Miss Elma Hege. Both the words and
music were written 10y Miss Louise
Siddall especially for the ~ and l"
Club. Miss Hege was accompanied in
It's rendition by Miss Siddall on the
piano, and Mr.. Ed. BuUner on the
violin. Both the talented young com
poser and accomplished soloist were
most heartily congratulated.
Another interesting musical feature
was solo, Answer" ;" sung by MIR. j.
k- PfOhl to piano accompaniment,
by Miss Ella Hege.
From eight to past eleven o'clock
the elegant Nogler home was truly
resonant with mirth and music and
the entertainment accorded the CLUB,
by their charming young hostess, was
among the most delightful in its his
tory. Those in attendance were as
follows
THE LADIES.
Misses E. Louise Siddall, Florence
Tise, Alma Tise, Ella Hege, Eta
Walker, Elma Hege, Lucy Leinback,
Cornelia Leinback, Minnie Mickey,
Maude kehln, Tlila Stockton, Anna
Hege, Emma Nogler, Leonor NJ.
Morse, Lee Drew, Henrietta Peterson
and Mrs 5 z Dgburn.
THE GENTLEMEN.
J. X. Pfohl, Conrad Watkins, Willie
Watkins, Walter Hege, S. g. Rogers,
Sam Pfohl, Ernest Ptohl, Harry Peter
son, James Peterson, Nat Peterson,
Floyd Miller, Tom Kapp, Walter
Shore, Mr.. Turner, Ed. Mickey, Geo.
Wiukler, Geo. Stockton, G.. Frank
jenkins, AIRY Weisner, Allie Hege, Ed.
Butner, 5. q. Ogburn, w. j Martin
and A. w. ThTier.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
CONDITIONS
IL, 800 FAILURES DURING
THE YEAR 1896.
The Largest Number Since IS93-TheA
StagnatiOn in Commercial Circles
Continues-Cotton Manuf;,c-
turers OVerstocked.
PRICE 5 CENTS


Messrs. r. G.. Dun 81 Co, in their
weekly review of trade, Saturday, Jan.
,, will say:
There have been more commercial
failures in 1896 than in any previous
year except 1893, about II 500, against
l3,l97 last year, with liabilities Of
about S225, 900, 600 against Sl73, 1876, 06O
last year, an increase of about II
per cent, and liabilities OF about %
per cent.
The year closes with an epidemic OF
failures, mainly at the West, and in
banks, loan and trust companies, or
concerns dependent on them. The
action Of clearing houses in various
places indicates no want Of confidence
and several banks which have failed
Will be enabled to pay in full, but the
disclosures OF unSoundness in few
widely known institutions, in the alb
normal state OF popular feeling after
an excited contest On monetary lssL.c'.
has caused distrust and suspicion
where frequently il is underserved.
There has been no monetary pressure
to cause trouble, nor have import ant
western products declined in value
There has evidently been too liberal
assistance given by some tiduciary
concerns to speculative operations.
In none of the industries has there
been activity the past week. Holiday
dullness has been intensified by the
failures, and the efforts OF great COM
binations to make arrangements.
The cotton mills have enormous
stocks OF unsold goods in some lines,
the surplus OF print cloths being the
largest ever known, and about a quar-
ter Of a years cOnsumptiOn.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Educators to Prepare "A Bill for th'
Legislature to Pass Upon.

Educators to Prepare Bill for the
Legislature to Pass Upon.
President McIver. of the State Nor
NAL and Idustrial School, was in Raj
eigh last week in consultation with
State Superintendent Scarborough and
State Superintendent-el Mebane in
regard to a revision OF the law relat-
ing to school supervision. The last
Legislature abolished the Office OF
County Superintendents, and Presi-
dent McIver is chairman OF the com
mittee appointed by the Teachers As
sembly to advocate division Of the
State into educational districts, each
composed Of two or more counties,
with uperintenden6 for each dis
trict. The pIan is to have this dis
trict superintendent to devote his en-
tire time to examination OF teachers,
holding Institutes, Inspecting schools
and otherwise stimulating the educa-
tional life OF his district The idea is
to have the district uper;ntendent
elected by a district board OF educa-
tional commissioners who are to be
selected by the county boards OF COM
misSioners Of the various counties n
the district.
The system is indorsed by the
Teachers Assembly, involves the ex-
penditure Of only 4 per cent Of the
school fund, which was the amount
under the law abolished by the last
Legislature allowed for county super
intendents alone.
1t seems certain the next Legisla-
ture will establish some kind OF super
vision OF schools.
DR.. McIver says after consulting
with Messrs. Scarborough and Mebane
he decides to call the assemble commit
tee to meet here Jan. I4Jh aud decide
upon the details OF the bill TO be pre-
sented to the Legislature. Others be-
sides the committee who are interes-
ted in the subject will be requested
to meet and suggest details OF the
bill
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-01-07
LEAP YEAR GERMAN.
THE SEASONS MOST BRIL-
LIANT EVENT.
rendered by DIR. and Mrs. Matthez to
Misses SummerelI and Whitaker.
Beautiful Decorations-UniUu
Figures-Souvenirs, Etc.
Communicated ]

Communicated
Our social life was at it's brightest
and best on the night of Dec. Both.
The young ladies and gentlemen of
the TwinCity are indebted to Dr. and
Mrs. Matthez for the pleasures Of the
seasons most brilliant event, aud to
the two young ladies in whose honor
tile german was given-Miss Patty
Summerell and Miss Georgia Whita-
ker.
Mrs. MattheZ was handsomely at
tired in back organdie over tafeta
silk, and diamonds. Miss Summerell
Wore yellow satin, with pearls. Miss
Whitaker, cream satin and magenta
velvet.
DECORATIONS AND FIGURES.
The beauty and the movement of
the many figures was the highest COM
pliment to the culture and grace Of
those who had planned and guided it
all.
The elegant parlors and dining room
or The Phoenix never appeared to
a better advantage, being festooned
in magenta and yellow.
A large bouquet of chrysanthe
NUNS, suspended from the center OF
the ballroom with numerous ribbons,
was an attractive feature OF the decOra-
tlunS, and also served in unique fig
ure of the german, Among other no
tlceable figures were the regalia and
screen figures. And last- but not least,
was the one in which the souvenirs of
the delightful occasion were distribu-
ted.
UNIQUE SOUVENIRS.
The souvenirs were left hind feet
OF grave yard rabbits, killed at II p.
N. on Sunday night by chips OF mar
bic. tied with red and yellow bows and
secured by Cupid pins.
Tie special souvenirs to the young
ladies' in whose honor the German was
given were gold pins, studded with
diamonds and pearls.
The refreshments were elegant The
music was furnished by Winston
and Greensboro string bands.
Dancing began at 10 and closed at
2:30 viii h Home, Sweet Home" after
many ehcore5 and cheers for the char
ming host and hostess, and the beau
tIful and graceful leaders, Misses Sum
eretl aud Whitaker.
THE PARTICIPANTS.
The following is list OF those pres
ent:
Miss Buxton with w ] Bellamy
Miss kellett, of Texas, with Peter
Gorrell.
Miss Francis Conrad with Cam Bux-
ton.
Miss Jones, OF Lynchburg, with DR..
Horton.
Miss Crutchfleld with Hugh Brown
MisS Dixon with Walter Nading.
Mrs A III Eller with A FL Eller.
Miss Mallory with Con Lemly.
Nj Miss Means with Bob Galloway.
Miss Mallory with jeff Hall.
Miss Lila Young with George
Pond.
Miss f Follin with Oscar Griffin
Miss Maslin with w Young.
Miss M Conrad with John Coleman.
Miss G Brown with Ec Galloway.
Miss Daisy Brooks with Sterling
Smith
Miss Whitaker with M Follin.
Miss Sumerell with John Patterson.
Mrs Matthez with DR. Matthez
StaggS-Messrs. Cooper, Bob FOllin,
DingiehBf, II Nissen, Tom Crawford,
E BlLtlng, Fl Hyman, Bynum Glenn,
A Hauser and Charlie Thomas.
Non dancing couples Miss Daisy
Belle Vaughn with Z d Gilmer.
Miss Lily Brown with Bowman
Gray.
Miss Mamie Gray with Word Wood
MissD'Hanlon with J A Efrd.
Miss + Williamson with w Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs w F Smith
Mr. aud Mrs w ii Sumerell.
Mr. kellett, of Texas.