davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
F,r.. at san Bernardino. o.

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Aug. IA
Fire yesterday destroyed cottage
owned by Mrs. Ann Brown and occupied
by Miss Patton. 1t was valued at $1,000
and insured for $780, The adjoining cot
tage, owned by Benoni Howard and oc-
cupied by M. Posener, was also burned.
Its value was $3000
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15

tration makes inevitable. A number of
merchants, in conversation with a re-
porter, said the black days of business
would soon be left behind for good. and
the country would find itself in a more
prosperous condition than it had been II
for s century.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
AUGUST IS, 1897
The Emporium.

All hustle and confusion here now. The noise of
the carpenters hammers resounds throughout the
great store, hammerng away at new fixtures for the
Stocks of the Golden Rule Bazaar which we shall COM
mence n. oving in very shortly. Not quite pleasant
to shop here as usually is, but We'll make it we'll
worth your while to come this week, for we are
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
Sensation
at the Linen
Counters.

Tomorrow and until the
lots are sold we make these
four extraordinary offers in
the New Linen section:
62-inoh All-Linen Damask, fully
bleached, beautiful satin finish, CO.
very pretty patterns, extra OOC
heavy quality. y........................ Yard
q Napkins to match above CT
damask, onlv...........Dozen Dl.5C
100 dozen Satin Damask Towels,
2ox4o inches, knotted fringe, Ok
white or oolored fancy borders, %OC
extra fine quality. Special at. Each
Ioopieces I8-inch All-Linen Beached
Crash, good value for I214c yard. gOc
Will be sold this week at........ sOC
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15

Children's White and Colored Elder
down Cloaks-For ages to Cs.OO
5years, were S. and 81 50. Now pf-
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15

Infants Long Cream Cashmere
Cloaks thatwer $500. Now 600
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15

Children's Low Necked White
Aprons, ages d to II years, TX
were S2.25, SI.5o, SI.25, noW... "
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
Garment Sale
CI.1I, Second floor,
III CnlIUCcn y East side,
Department. wear S'S'a'0''

>
offer for sale on
special bargain ta-
bles at baB and less
than half usual
prices, all slightly
soiled and mussed.
Children's Aprons,
White B louses,
Lawn and Dimity
Dresses, White Ed
erdown Goats, In
fants' Long Cash
mere Goats, etc.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15

Children's Short Refer Jackets
Red and navy only, for ages EOo
to d years, were SI.oo. Now. OOI
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15

Chldren's Short Refer Jackets.
Red, navy and green, for ages OQc
2 to 10, were $3.50. Now...... 0OC
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15

Main Floor-First Section Left of Entrance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-29
0omeshing % Knew.

II may be worth something to
know that the very best medicine for
restoring the tired out nervous sys.
tenn to . healthy vigor 10 Electric
Blttsrs. This medicine 10 purely
vegetable. acts by giving tone to the
nerve centers in the stomach. gently
stimulates she Liver and Kidneys,
and aids these organs in throwing OF
impurities in the blood. Electric
Bitters improves the appetite. aids
digestion. and 10 pronounced by
those who have tried It - the very
best blood purifier ond nerve tonic
Try IL. Sold for 80 cents or 81 per
bottle at Harts & Ullemeyer's drug
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-29

the 7. u. c. 4. chapel in this city At
$50 p. m.
Rev. J. K. Montgomery will
address the 7. n. c. A. of Daven-
port in the afterBoon.
Rev. W. J. Reid. d. D., will
teach the Bible class 1t the United
Presbyterian Sabbath school ut $50
Q. m.
An open cir meeting Vas conduct
ed on Market square last evening.
there being addresses BY Rev. J G
Kennedy, Of Denver. Rev. j. W. Ash
wood. Of st. Louis, and Rev. J. K
Montgomery, Of Cineinnxii. Four
more open air msstings viii b held
tomorrow sfternoon, 1t Spencer
square. Garnsey square, Market
square. and the Fifth avenue
depot Another will be held on
Market equsre this evening 1t 6:45.
The time of.the meetings will b
Spencer square At 5 O'Clock. the other
places Designated 1t s. Rev. B. H.
Barnes. of Kansas. will conduct SER
vices in the county jail Az O'Clock
There will be public meetings in Mo-
line and Davenport.
Yssssraay Afsss.sea's Presssaihes.
Yesterday afternoon the assembly
convened It the usual hour, and was
led in prayer by j. B. Clapperton. Of
Delavan presbytery. An appea,
OF Jiwan Nal, of the presby terry Of
Gujrnwoala, India, from the action
Of. the -yaod of the Punjab. In sus-
tanning the action of presbytery in
tho case Of an ordained minister Who
had been elected a ruling
elder in one of the CON.
gregations, was read. The ap-
peal was not sustained. on the
ground that . ruling elder. accord
ing TO the rules Of the church, must
be member of the congregation.
and that ministers are mem bers OF the
PIesbytery. and are not members of
any congregation; and therefore not
eligible to the Office of ruli ng elder.
j. =. McMtchel, D. D. president
OF Monmouth college. was intro
duced to the assembly, and invited
the members at the close of their
meeting here, to attend the dedica-
ton Of the new auditorium at Mon.
mouth.
The report Of the committee on
home missions was made the order
OF the day for Tuesday morning. A
half hour was spent in devotional
services. after which the assembly
adjourned.
HE ARGUS is under obligations to
Rev. J. D. Graham, Of Rcd Oak
Iowa. for many courtesies during
the convention. He is one of the
the most genial of men. and delig hts
in doing good to his fellow men, %
TIE ARGUS can testify.
DUTY 10 NE DEAD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-29
Low Rssss - the soush.

On the 6rst and third Tuesdays Of
each month, June to October inclu-
sive, the Southern railway has a.
ranged for one way settlers tickets
from Ohio and Mississippi river
points to the south at the rate Of 2
cents per mile. Also roued trip
tickets ct the rate Of one fare plus q
for the round trip. The best time to
60 south 10 the present time. In
formation as to conveniently ar
ranged schedules and special rates
to all points south upon application
to William h. Taylor. Asst. Gen.
Pass. agent. Louisville. Ky. The
Southern railway 10 the only line
penetrating the eight great southern
states.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-29

Only t24 to San Francisco via the
Rock Island route, June 70 70 July
8 inclusive. Stop over privileges en-
route. Return trip. same rate, good
until Aug. Is. Four through fast
trains daily via this route. Join the
tri-city Y. r. 8. G. E. excursion
June 20. See A. Tredick. corner
Fifth and Brady, Davenport. for res
ervation In special slsspsrs. For ful.
particulars call ct O.. b. I. = r.
ticket once. Or address John Sebas-
sian, @. 2. A.. Chicago. or L. n.
Allen, G. A. p. D., Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-29
MORE DIVORCES GRANTED

DEGREES for Alice L. swan aad Ulysses q
COLLINS.
Two more divorces were granted
by Jcdge Bigelow In the circuit
court yesterday. In one Alice L.
Swan was the plaintiff. She charged
Burton A. Swan with cruelty. She
was also given the custody of the
children. Ulysses g. Collins was
the other. He accused his wife.
Sara Jane. Of deserving him.
A new trial in the case Of Drury
Fisher vs. William Peck was refused,
and judgment for costs entered
against the plaintiff.
Court WAS ad journed until June 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-29

The best Salvs in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. oali
Hheun. fsvec sorsa. letter, ChsPped
Hands. ChHhaains, CUrns, and I'll
Skin EruPtoaa. and positively cures
t1lee. % no ply required. Il b guar
aateed 20 give perfect satisfastion q
1oney Eeelnde1. Hkfoo = oGaSo %
bon. Fog sa1e b Haxts = Uus0eysg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-29
DUTY 10 HE DEAD.
Continued from Fifth Page.

Bensdiction.. 1890. Rev. j. ". W. Wassissso on
The records in the hands of Cap
tain J. n. Beardsley show that the
soldiers Inferred In Cbippiannock
are:
N. B Buford, brigadier general;
- Meatyard, lieutenant and assist
ant adjutsnt general; Theodore Ed
son. major of ordnance corps, u. =.
A.; John Morris. major 126th ILL.,
nois; Thomas Morris, first lieutenant
Il, 45th Illinois; L. w. Padgett. l
l26th ILL.,; Andrew Frederick. II,
l26th ILL.,; George Graham Fl, 37tn
ILL.,; smith Graham. B. 65s" Iii !;
James McCord. captain; John Glenn
ent. James w. Brackett surgeon. 9Th
Ill cavalry; John Deits. sergeant
company A, 9th Ill. cavalry Thomas
Mccartney; Girls Kirber. second
lieutenant, H. 10th ILL.,; Peter
Strupp. A. 9th Ill cavalry; John
Sargent (confederats army; D."isl
Knittle. Thomas Yates. George Hell
sci, William Hoffman. brigadier gen.
eral, U. S. A.; Joseph Kelly. Joseph
Eaton. lieutenant. A. S7th ILL.,; John
Green, James Green. L. NJ. Hsvsr-
stick. captain, F. 13Oth Penn. Judge
Benedict. ]. F. Copp. captain +
seth H.; Stephen Spencer. William
c. Blackburn. captain A. 9th lii.
cavalry; Joseph II. Knox. lieutenant.
K. 9th Ill. cavalry; B. H. YER
million. William Trouble, Louis
Martin (cclored). Jack .Beardsley fool
ored). Herman Wolford, captain h.
S7th ILL.,; Wesley Swain, Henry De-
Ssnto. Napoleon Woods (colored) F,
122; Col. N. Handshaw, E, 4Sd Ill. !;
George L. Mash. c. 2lst Iowa; David
KILLER, captain A. 9th nj. cavalry;
George W. barrow, Jacob Il. Phil
lips; George Wylks, Il, s7.h ILL.,;
Gabriel Bollman, L. 18th Ill. cavalry ;
James Linton. A. SD H.; Matthew
Mccullough; David Shires, A. ESD
ILL.,; Thomas E. Davis, David Rettig.
A, 9Th Ill. cavalry; A. N. Crane. q.
18th ILL.,; N. G. Stanley. F. s9th III !;
". b. seymour. captain H. 45th Ill |;
August Hsrkert. 7th Iowa cavalry;
Menas Exnsr. 4lst ILL.,; George W.
fllErim. A, S7th Ill. John w. Lshi6,
4. t8th Ill. Clement Bradshaw, A.
sth III. cavalry; Fritz Gall, A, 9Th
III. cavalry; Frank Fulsinger, A. 9th
III. cavalry Van Camp, L, 14th III.
cavalry; Charles L. Mccartney, x.
6sth H.; Thomas Clark (colored);
David Beck. c. l02 ILL.,; N. McCor-
mick. n. Goss. William Kaiser, Sam
ne! Thurman, 4 C. Whitridge. 43d
Ind. z. o. Moore, Frank Evans.
Capt. J. B. Davis. C. E. Tegeler. ia
cob Ihrig. Col. J. w. Bracket, 9th
LII. cavalry; Capt. ]. n. Monrgom-
cry, 66th III. infantry; Thomas
Smith. d. S6th Pa. and United stat@s
marines; Dr.. 3. H. Bowman, sur
eeon 27th H.; Matthias volk. K. 6eth
III; J. Il Norris. +. ss.h; W. 3.
knowlton; W. II. Hodgson, let New
York Mounted RsAes.
D0sa1ao 49, Unayo.
The beot Salve in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, oalt
Rh0UA BnvnR 0nmna T.><>. Naew~A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-29

Foley's Collie Cure IL very hot. bot
when diluted it b . warm frisod In
deed 70 those suHssing from bowel
co0plaints- Il Dovsg Halls. - and
50 osnta- cold ~ =. =. Dahnseo
ssd 7. H Thomas. druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-29
RUPTURE!

NO PAIN! NO CUTTING! NO INJECTION!
NO DETENTION!
Every case undertaken Gu Red in 80 to 90 days.
Prices ana terms to suit
O@ce hours Daily and euuday:-s Q. m. to 1 D.
m.,sp m to6p. m, p. n. 70 = p m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-29

OsSosoo0-A0vs =. ". A1oWOOOs
6ev. J. !. 4cCkorys p. D..
WIZ addrsss the meas meeting b
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-01
Maps "a Ear Trumpets.

It has long been considered that a
person can be more politely insulted
in Paris than in any city in the
world.
A gentleman who undertook to
speak in public there recently ex-
pressed himself in such a low tone
of voice that the audience were un-
able to hear him. He was lecturing
upon geographical subject, and
copies of a map about three feet
square had been generally distrib-
uted.
Presently one of the audience
rolled up his map in the form of a
very long and attenuated lamplight-
er, inserted the small end in his ear
and turned the other toward the
speaker.
It was a rather ludicrous perform
ance, but not laugh was heard
among the polite assemblage. In
two minutes, however, every map
in the house was turned into ear
trumpet, and the speaker saw him
self confronted with sort of mann
moth porcupine, whose nearest
quilts almost touched his lecturn.
He at once spoke louder. Pear
son IS Weekly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-01
1T CALLS UP MEMORIES.
The School Masters Rod and Rule to Be
Laid Aside a Few Moments.

The dear old memories of school
days and the sweet reflections of the
long years which have followed them
will all be gone over by the old boys
and girls of the Kenosha High School
Alumni association July 10. AS has
been stated before this is to be the
fourth biennial gathering, and it will
undoubtedly draw together many of the
old time Kenoshans, who have strayed
away to other parts of the world TO
hitch colonies. professors, judges rev.
erends and all other such knick-knacks
and gew-gaws to their names, but
never to forget the days when they
were plain Becky and Tom, and Billie
and all that, when life was young and
green and innocent of the sordidness
and selfishness which have since filled
so many days with gloom and despair
The meeting is to be called to order
in the high school auditorium at 2
pm, when the following program will
be rendered:
Song . .......................'H Home Again .
Defamation (originaD-Our Social Relations,
or the Fruit of Friendship. w A L. Gibbon
EssaY-The Lords Prayer. ........... -. .....
Rebecca Southworth Bacon
Essay-Chronicles of 1866 Eta Clapp Hastings
Vocal solo ......... VIM McDermott
Essay ........ .......... Julia Stebb1nS
Declamation-'N Nothing to Wear. >" ........
80. Frank H. Lyman
Essay-Uses and Abuses. Sue Veazie Walzeman
Essay-Spring ........ Mary George Robinson
cOl0 dam
Bessie Robinson
Declamation-''Yo Would Scarce Except One
of My Age. C. Fillmore Starkweather
Essay =. .t.............. =. Rosa Reed SHIRLEY
Vocal Solo ...........,.... Harry Baldwin
Essay-Chronicles of 1897. John Hegeman
Observation-Disclosures Tribute to Webster. >"
$500. Charles p. Parish
Essay-HOpe - Harriet Wattles Saunders
Essay-Visions ............ Lille Burgess Lewis
Vocal Solo,. .......... 1890 >. Alice Hill
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gentleman" -, :.
...... William English
Essay Looking Backward. ''..................
:. .Rebecca Jones Apologize
Closing Observation-Disclosures. America ="
The exercises will be under the
direction of James E. Petit, principal.
The first bell is to ring according to
ancient custom at l o'clock and all are
expected to gather for an hours social
intercourse. The banquet takes place
at Central Music hall at 5 O'Clock. This
is to be followed by few speeches in
response to toasts, and here all the
good fellowship that has had no other
chance for expression during the after
noon will find it's opportunity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-01
NOW FOR A MILITIA COMPANY
A Movement Started for the Organization
of one.

There is movement on foot here for
the organization of an independent
military company The company will
be formed for the purposes of physical
and social culture and will DO COM
posed of men of good character who
enjoy military drill. The first steps
taken were to learn what it would be
necessary to do in order to organize
such a company. An attorney was
consulted who said that in all probabil-
ity they would simply have to organize
on their own responsibility and furnish
their own uniforms and rifles. The
affair is being quietly agitated among
those who would be likely to join the
company. For the purposes OF more
definite work meeting was held
Wednesday of those who are the prime
movers. Certain temporary officers
were elected and the primary work was
begun in an intelligent manner. A
large number of boys have been spoken
to about it and all have manifested
great deal of interest as we'll as ap-
prevail. The chief actors in the con-
Germ at present are j. K. Balcom and
William Symmonds. IF the project is
brought to a successful issue the COM
pany will in time probably be admitted
into the state militia and go into camp
with them annually. The company if
organized would undoubtedly be fine
one, for there are several gentlemen in
sympathy with the movement who have
had years of experience in the drill and
manual of arms.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-01
Chocolate.

In preparing chocolate, a paste
should first be made. The proper
ton in making chocolate is one
square of chocolate to one table
spoonful of hot water. This is stir
red smooth in the double boiler,
chatting dish or whatever utensil is
used for making it, and then the
milk or milk and water added. The
proportion of half water to the cho-
colate makes it more digestible. AL
low one cup or one-half pint of liq-
uid to the square of chocolate. The
water is first added to the paste and
we'll cooked. There is not the oili-
ness to the chocolate, and it is much
more delicate if the milk is not cook
ed after being poured in, but merely
allowed to become thoroughly hot.
No scum arises on the chocolate
when the paste is first made. The
paste is convenient. It can be made
and kept on hand, packed in small
china vessel for two or three days
and used when desired. The choco-
late should be we'll beaten with an
egg beaten, the dish being placed on
the back of the range, if convenient,
before serving. To give additional
nourishment, the white or the yolk
and white of an egg well beaten can
be stirred into the chocolate. New
York Times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-01
GOT A BAD BUMP.
W. w. Baker Has Bad Fall and Becomes
Unconscious.

W. W. Baker, the driver for the
Sterling Cycle works, had very bad
fall this morning at 8 o'clock which left
him in an unconscious state for some
time. He had driven the Sterling
team up to the north end of the Chi
cago & North Western freight depot
platform and turned his team so that
he could back up the wagon to take on
a load of freight. He stood up in the
wagon and as it bumped against the
platform he fell, striking his head on
some sharp object at a point just below
and back of the butt of his ear on the
right side of the head. The blow was
so sudden and severe that he lost con
seriousness for several minutes.
Dr. Pugh was called and he had Mr..
Baker taken home just as soon as a rig
could be secured for the purpose. The
doctor stated that the skull was not
crushed or broken so far as he had
been able to determine, and that while
the wound was very painful one, he
thought it would not result seriously in
any way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-01
SUMMER TOURS.
Rivers, Mountains and Seashore-
Trunk Railway System.


The sale of summer tourist tickets
from Chicago to Eastern Tourist Re-
sorts reached by the lines of the Grand
Trunk Railway System, embracing
Niagara Falls, Muskoka Lakes, St.
Lawrence River, White Mountains,
Portland and Seacoast Resorts, COM
mences June LIST, continuing to Septem-
Der Both inclusive.
Seaside and White Mountains Spe-
cial, " the finest train in the world. "
making weekly trips between Chicago,
Portland and Old Orchard Beach.
First trip eastbound from Chicago
June oath.
The elegance and comfort of this
train, combined with the ever chang
ing panorama of Natures grand and
beautiful scenery through which it
passes, makes it the most desirable
train between Chicago and the Sea
Shore and Mountain Resorts of the
east.
For further particulars, excursion
folders, time tables, berths in sleepers,
or tickets, apply to
L. r. MORROW, G.. p. & T. A.,
103 Clark street, Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-01
census of Those who Saw Ghosts.

Have you ever seen q ghOstY Such,
in simple words, is the extremely inter
esting question addressed by the So
ciety of Psychical Research to some
II, 900 persons, male and female. The
results are included in " A Report on
the Census of HallucinatiOns, pub
lished in the latest edition of the pro-
ceedings of the society. The question,
of course, was framed in much more
elegant and detailed from than the
somewhat abrupt inquiry into which
most people will translate it; but
whether we call g the spook"a living
being or " an inanimate object" or a
mysterious voice, )" it comes to pretty
much the same thing, so long as there
is no external physical cause to account
for the phenomenon. And now for the
results. Out of the 1900 persons
Intercepted, 1876 answered in the
negative, leaving only meagre 9 per
cent. of people who had been favored
by extraordinary experiences. This is
at least consolatory for those who still
believe in the sanity of the human
race. But the relative proportion of
men and women who saw visions and
dreamed dreams, is still more remark
able. Only 655 males answered in the
affirmative, out us many as 1,O29 fe-
males. And yet there are some people
who get angry if it be asserted that
women are more credulous and hyster-
ical than men are. Clearly there is
some work for the new woman" to
do in the conversion of her neuroric
sisters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-01
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.
A Little Boy Falls From One Wagon and
Is Run over by Another.

The youngest child of A. Murdick, of
the North side, had very narrow
escape Thursday evening. He was
riding in the rear Of delivery wagon
when jolt from a rough place in the
road threw the child out of the wagon
onto the ground. 1t was not noticed
that he had fallen, SO he was allowed
to lie in the street where he fell. The
little fellow had been there but short
time when another delivery wagon
drove by. The front wheel of the
wagon knocked the boy down just as
he was getting up, and the rear wheel
ran over him. Several people saw the
accident and thought the child was
killed. They were very much sur
prised when in moment afterwards,
he rose, began to cry and started for
home. As far as could be seen, except
for few bruises, there was no harm
done.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-01
WE'RE IN A BERRY PATCH.
Charles Gill Spends the Night in Jail For
His Fun.

HIS run.
About thirty boys got into straw
berry patch belonging to Robert
Butcher, Jr., Thursday evening just at
dusk, and began their depredations.
They were discovered by Mr.. Butcher,
however, who made his appearance
among them very unexpectedly, and
took hold of the fellow who seemed to
be the leader of the band. AS he held
the boy by the collar the rest of the
crowd stood off at little distance and
tried to defend their comrade by
throwing stones or whatever missiles
they could find at Mr.. Butcher, who
was struck in several places. After
this had lasted sometime the boys
were compelled to give it up, as their
friend in the hands of Mr. Butcher
complained that some of the missiles
were striking him. The young fellow
was brought down to the county jail at
once and gave his name as Charles
Gill. He would not divulge the names
of his companions, and as he himself
had stolen nothing he will PROBABLY be
discharged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-01
WAS A BIG SURPRISE.
Miss Emily comiskey Loses Her Head For
once.

If ever there was girl surprised in
Kenosha it was Miss Emily Comiskey
Thursday evening. Some young friends
called to get her for a liltle stroll dur
ing the evening and they kept Der out
and wandered about with her until
about o'clock. Then they asked her
if she didn't want to go to Central
Music hall to see the fancy work bazaar.
Of course she did and so they went
to take thatsin. When she got up there
there were about 125 young folks al
ready in possession and they were there
to surprise Miss Emily on her 18th
birthday. As soon as the whole plot
was laid bare Miss Emily completely
lost her head. She fell into chair
and nearly lost consciousness for a
time.
The young people had provided
Rhodes orchestra and the evening was
spent in dancing. 1t was one Of the
most pleasant and enjoyable affairs
imaginable. Refreshments were served
at midnight All report having had a
splendid time.