davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
BRYAN md GEORGE.
The Former is said to Have Endorsed .he
SingIe-TaNer--The Interview.

Single TaNer--1he Interview.
NEW YORK. Oct 1s.-The Campaign
COMMITTEES Of the Jeffersonian Democracy
is out to-day with a statement that Will
liam Jennings Bryan is i'm favor Of Henry
George for the first Mayor of Greater
New York They base their statement
upon an interview which appeared In the
Evansville Qnd) Courier on October Sth,
and which was only discovered to-day
on October 18th Mr. Bryan delivered an
address i'm Evansville. and afterwards he
was interviewed on the situation in New
York city According to the paper mem
toned, this is one of the questions asked
and the reply he made:
do you think Henry George will be
elected Mayor Of Greater New York;
Il think he has a splendid chance OF
being the next Mayor of New York. He
IS we'll known 10 the people Of New York
city. The masses believe in him, and Will
support him at the polls. ! do not think
national issues will cut much figure I'm the
New York election. The fight is on local
issues Personally, Mr.. George is a mag
netlc man. and has fine executive ability.
He will make an excellent Mayor and will
inaugurate many reforms I'm New York
city"
CHICAGO. oct 1S.-Referring TO the be-
lief expressed by the followers Of Henry
George that recent utterances of William
Jennings Bryan indicated his support Of
the George ticket in the Greater New
York campaign Mr.. Bryan wired the fol-
lowing to the Associated Press tonight:
Norfolk Neb. oct. is.
IT have not expressed any opinion in re-
gard 10 the New York mayoralty cam
paign and do not care to express any
'f'''' ,signed) " "w. J. BRYAN"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
4 CONSIDERATE THIEF.
lie Returns All of gen. Lees Property Ex-
cent the Currency.


The Times OF Sunday morning printed
the fact that General Fitzhugh Lee, while
on his way to the Wild West show Satur-
day night, was robbed Of $50 in currency
and $50 in notes. representing sums due
him.
While Carrier Carter was making his
first collection Of mail yesterday morning
the pocket-book was found In a box AT the
corner OF Fifth and Broad streets. There
was no direction on It, but as soon as 1t
was turned in at the post-office, Assist
ant Postmaster Crenshaw surmised 10
whom it belonged, and locked II up in
the safe.
AZ soon as Postmaster Culllngworth
came down an examination was made
and the papers contained therein showed
that il was the pronertv OF General Lee
The Postmaster. therefore, at once ad-
dressed General Lee a note informing
him OF the find. and the Consul-General
was soon at the post-office.
-rpon examination OF his properf"
Gen. Lee found that the papers were all
intact. but the 500 in greenback was MISS
ing Gen Lee was so much pleased over
the recovery OF his papers that he ex-
pressed no regret at the loss OF the
money.
The name OF the pickpocket who made
such restitution Of what he had no use
for. has not been ascertained. and the
chances are against his ever being known
As he was doubtless one OF gang who
were following Buffalo Bill's show around
from place 10 place.
The Consul-General gave an account or
how he happened 10 be robbed.
eve were getting on the car at Firth
and BROAD streets" said he. There
was quite n crash. ] had the pocket
hook i'm the breast pocket OF my coat.
noticed n man crowding against me
nrettv close. but thought nothing much
Of II. He rubbed up against me several
times very rudely. In fact. he was par
ticuIarly offensive In the way ne crowded
me. and I was on the ace OF hi'tlhS nm III,
once THE lapeI OF my coat was probably
nulled hack I'm the crash. and my pocket
left omen 10 his thevish fingers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
"GENER1L ORDERS.v
Pickett Camp Questions the Right Of Gen
Brander TO Issue.

Brander TO Issue.
There was a full attendance az the reg
ular meeting last evening of Pickett
Camp. G.. ". at their rooms i'm the Pow
hatan club building.
Commander W. ~ Woody called the
camp 90 order and prayer was offered by
Chaplain =. r. Winston.
An invitation was received from the
Confederate Memorial Literary Society 10
attend "a reception 20 De given 10y that So
ciety 10 the visiting camps, their sponsors
and maid of ho1ors on Thursday after
noon at 4.30 o'clock. and on motion or
Comrade Boveridge the invitation was
accepted.
A communication IN the shape Of Cen
cral Orders" was received from General
Thomas a. Hrandcr. inviting the camp 20
select delegates for the election OF Off
GERS FOR Virginia Division u. G. v. for the
ensuing year. The day set for the cleo
ton. October DIST at 10 o'clock.
The question was raised as 10 whether
General Brandcr had the right 10 call
lsp on the camp FOR the purpose mem
toned. ana considerable discussion was
INDUCED IN. There was some doubt IN the
minds Of a number Of veterans as TO what
organization was referred 10 by General
Brander. and it was made clear that the
organization was entirely independent Of
The Grand Camp. G.. Y.
But as the camp Is also a member Of
the L.. c. V. 10 was decided To elect dele
gates 10 the meeting 20 elect officers
Mr. T. e. Mayo was initiated into the
eamp and given a hearty welcome
me Committee on Entertainment re-
rorted that all details OF their work had
been arranged. and the committee sug-
rested that "a full delegation be on hand
at 70 o'clock Friday I'm readiness TO pro
coed 10 tho Soldlers' Home in goodly num-
bers
committees will be stationed at the
various cepots 70 welcome the visiting
camps and 10 direct them to their head
quarters.
on motion OF Comrade stratton, II was
decided % meet al the headquarters on
Friday morning at l2Se o'clock.
The request Of General Phillips for six
mounted aids from the camp 20 accom-
pany him In the parade was deemed pre-
mature and no action was taken because
the committee in charge OF that matter
was not ready 10 report.
The following comrades were selected
as delegates 20 the Grand Camp. c. V. Of
Virginia:
n. J.. Maury. =. y. stratton. w b.
Nyhtlocl. j. y Lacy, NJ. W. Lakewood.
and the following az alternates W. L..
Bass. J. ID. Redwood. r.. Scott Gibbs. VIII
Dis Winfree. j. W Craig
The work OF selecting delegates TO the
meeting OF the Virginia Division q. G. ".
was then gone into, with the following
result.
W. u. Beveridgc. r. r. Richardson. W.
y. Lindsey. Bat Rlddick, p. s. Burford.
T. T Mayo Never Angle. A. y. Gill r
=. Morris. D. n. Burgess. T. J. Waller.
!. J. Chapman.
comrads p. p. Winston arose and stat
e. that be saw IN attendance upon the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
ErEy HUNDRED DEATHS
In New Orleans Since the Fever Epidemic
ferin-The situation Elsewhere.

NEW ORLEANS. oct 1S-Before
O'Clock this evening the one hundred
mark Of deaths during the present pc
Rod Of yellow fever prevalence had been
reached
When the Board Of Health closed It's
books last night there had been ninety
three fatal cases. between last night ana
night fan tonight seven deaths were re-
ported This century Of deaths has oc-
CURED from less than 800 cases that
have been reported to the board from
early in September when the first case
made its appearance in New Orleans.
As usual. however, to-day's record has
been swclled by tho criminal neglect OF
the poorer classes.
The record to- day was by no means re-
assuring Early this evening the new
cases exceeded thirty and the deaths
had reached seven. Heretofore, the
greatest number of deaths on a single
day had been nine. The cases, as on
other days have been found in all dircc-
lions
The quarantine system is still in effect,
but II does not seem to restrain the spread
Of tho infection, and the opinion seems to
be borne out that 1t is atmospheric infec-
ton. List:
New cases-Antonion Barron, Alice
Emma Roche, DR.. George Kreeger, Louis
Malois. Hugh c. Cage Miss Catherine
Butterworth. Alice Lewis. -- McGrath,
Jr., Grace Gogreve. Miss Bertha Winth,
Florence Lyons, j. GorOfalo. August
Cedar. Dr. j. S. Langworthy, Henry u
rich. Mrs. Larsola. Miss Rosa Cherrile'
Mabel Schnied. Miss Hattie Hitler. julius
keong, Master Kenneth Ray, Robert
Couletto. L. f. Finn, Albert Magoun, Sid
nev Bowling, Mary Salvant, Cecil SAL
want.
Deaths-Fannie Winters. Antonio Bar
rome. Paul Carusi. Miss Adelaide Roberts,
+. Goroiafo. - Gounolon. John Goode.
Two lives might have been saved II any
attempt had been made TO give the pa
tients attention
Eatlv this morning Coroner Lennon
nier found the dead body of Pepino Goro-
lafo i'm a room of a house on Burgundy
street The body was lying on the moor,
and those I'm the place said that the man
had gone 10 bed and rolled out upon the
floor i'm a stupor 1t took Dr. Lennon
nier about two minutes to decide that
the man had died from genuine case OF
yellow fever. anc "a subsequent autopsy
corGrue ed this. The body was immedl-
ately buried.
Later on during the day the Coroner
was called 10 view the body OF ANTONIO
Barrone. The Coroner decided the case
TO be one Of yellow fever
Both Gorolafo and Barrone had been
conc called from the authorities
The first case Of yellow fever at Baton
Rogue the capital Of Louisiana. was re-
POI Ca to-day:
MONTGOMERY. ALA. oct. B.-The
Board Of Health tonight issued TINS bul-
letin.
"The Board Of Health Of Montgomery
county with the concurrence or the STATE
health officer. report the existence OF
two cases Of yellow fever in the city OF
Montgomery-Pat White, 46l Clayton
street and Thomas GradOn, corner Of Mar
tina and Dicaerson streets. There are
few suspicious cases now under obser-
walton"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19

meeting Of the camp a member OF the oid
Fifteenth Virginia Infantry, ana ne
thought he should be made member OF
the camp. BE referred TO Councilman y.
T. Briggs. and that gentleman was at
once taken into hand and application
papers filled out
Captain Martin W. Lakewood read an
Intelligent and interesting paper on the
Introduction OF Slavery into America,
going back to the early days and showing
the origin. rise and fall OF slavery. Cap
tain Hazclwood stated that his ohjcc was
to show that the people OF the North at
one time were as ardent in the slave bus
mess as were the people Of the South.
The application OF Mr. II. T Briggs was
then formally voted upon and he was
elected unanimously member of the
camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
Receiver for a Bank.

HOUSTON. TEN, oct. 1s-The City
Bank OF Sherman failed TO open its doors
this morning. and after "a meeting the
directors decided 10 make an assignment
Cashier Hall says the bank has assets OF
four TO one Of liabilities. he says the
banks indebtedness is 10000 and assets
100000.
A petition for a receiver had been filed
bv Il. c. Mclean a stOckholder.
Pearl Stone a Son. OF Buffalo, Leon
county, filed a deed of trust 10 protect
preferred creditors. Preferences are for
SIS 600. total liabilities about 10000.
Assets larger than the total liabilities.
A. I.owcnstein. Of Dallas and Clebourne,
to-day fled a deed Of trust at both places.
Preferences S27 TtS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
Scottish Rlt. Masons in Session.

WASHINGTON. oct. 1S.-'rhe Supreme
Council OF the Ancient ard Accepted
Scottish Rite Of Free Masonry for the
Southern jurisdiction of the United
states including all the States west Of the
Mississippi opened its regular biennial
session in this city. Thomas II. Caswell
Of San Francisco, Grand Commander
presided and read his allocution.
Work on the revision of the statutes
will begin tomorrow. The thirty-third
degree will be conferred Friday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19

passed in numbers anything witnessed
since the onaning Of the '1'nous ui-
By dark the street in front OF the court
building was jammed and me crowd suIs
Men. women and children lined the pave
ments In front of the Michigan street en-
trance and the line extended TO Dearoorne
avenue on the east and NoIih CidtN s.Ittl
on the west. The tops OF the three-story
buildings across the way rom me coul5
every window in the structure racing tho
building had its occupants.
An order was issued to-day TO keep the
crowd out OF the building as demonstrd-
tion somewhat dangerous IN us nature
was feared when the verdict was deliver
ed. a large crowd OF women graced the
DEMAND ENTRANCE.
About $3.50 O'Clock the crowd in Michi-
gan street was augmented by over score
OF men from the vicinity Of Luetgert :
sausage factory. They were assertive and
unruy and demanded admission to tho
COURT building. This was refused then.
but they were so pers-s tent mat word was
telephOned to the East Chicago Avenue
Police station for officers. The alterc,i-
ton grew heated and drew crowd which
quickly choked the entrance.
Captain Holman, Of the cast Chic2go-
filed with officers TO the scerc on a
"hurry-uD" run. When the Officers reach
ed the building thew drew their clubs,
and. aided by a score Of deputy shorins,
drove the crowd back.
The friends Of Luetgert had by this
time been reinforced by about 200 other
people from the crowds. but they retreat
ed after a few vigorous applications of
the clubs. The mob took up a stand near
the middle Of the street and joered the
police
over I'm the jail Luetgert was given
more freedom than IS usually accorded TO
prisoners. He was liable 70 be called al
any minute. and in consideration Of this
fact Tailor Whitman had given him per-
mission TO walk in the corridor.
His pockets were filed with strong
cigars, and kept one constantly between
his lips, sending out quick little Jets or
smoke as he walked 10 and fro. He was
making a desperate effort 10 appear al
ease. but the attempt was BY no means
successful Every few moments as he
walked back ana forth he would stop
IN front Of his cell and say 10 Nick Mar
zen his cell mate, a condemned muir
derer:
"oh. they'll acquit me all right; they'll
acQuit me
But his actions showed very little Of the
confidence expressed by his worlds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19

Mr.. A. r. Heath, OF Fulton. who has
been in poor health Tor year, died M
Williamsburg Sunday.
His remains reached Richmond yester-
day morning and his funeral will take
place at $3.50 =. NJ. to-day from the Fulton
Baptist church
Mr.. Heath was formerly connected with
the Virginia and Carolina Wheel Com
pany. lie leaves a widow and three chill
drpn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
Confederate Veterans Il union. Rich>
mond, Va, Sp.cial Rates va &. and q.

For the Confederate veterans Reunion
at Richmond. Va, october 22d, the Ches-
apeake and Ohio railway viii sell tickets
from all stations on their line within the
state Of Virginia TO Richmond and return
at rate Of one fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be on sale october 18th 10
22d, inclusive. limited for return passage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19

Mrs. T. Cole died at her home, No. OIL
Beverly street. early Sunday morning IN
the forty-eighth year of her age. She
had been a resident of Richmond for
nearly twenty-five years and leaves
husband and three children. Her body
will b taken to Chesterfield county this
morning at 5 o'clock for burial In the
family burning ground.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
Prlrnlenm Sprlncs on Fire.

PETERSBURG, Oct. 1S.-A petroleum
spring az kOmany, a superb OF Baku.
caught fire last night The fire spread
quickly 10 other springs in the vicinity,
until the whole valley was "a sea or fame.
The fires are SIN burning. The losses
are enormous. -Four springs and twenty
three bore holes have been destroyed, as
we'll as several magazines and the mines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
Consolidation Of Furnaces.

FORT WAYNE. IND. Oct. ls.-John Fl.
Bass arrived to-day from New York,
In an interview tonight he said that his
furnaces at Rock Run Ala. Lenoir.
'"onn.. and his shons In Chicago. 81.
Louis and Fort Wayne have all been
,uliodttd into one corporation with
80 oo0 o0' canltal and they will be put
into oneratiOn at their fun capacity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
COUNrERFETTING IN PRISON

Inmates OF Riverside Penitentiary De-
tected Making Fifty Cent Pieces.
PITrSBURG. PA, oct. 1S.-Warden +.
S Wright. Of the Riverside Penitentary,
has discovered that a number Of the con-
victs confined in the institution, have been
manufacturing counterfeit fifty-cent
pieces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19

cal Director Bache. OF tho navy. She was
with him az the time of his death.
The remains will be taken 20 Brooklyn
tomorrow morning 10 be buried In Green
wood cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
rverbo.lv cried

IT'S said that Patrick Henry said
Give liberty or death
But Hummer Soap" IS now the cry
That comes with every breath.
KELLY & DUDLEY.
Sole Agents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
woman's Foreign Missionary Society, Nor.
foik ya.Sp.claI Rates via &. and q,

IN october 18th. 18th and 18th the
cbesapeake and Ohio railway will sell
tinketl from Richmond TO Norfolk and re-
turn AT the rate OF $3.50 FOR the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society. limited for
return passage TO Ociouei -''i'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
rtar,.,l n m Thief.

coorsd ran named John Smith was
arrested IN the First Police District last
night on the charge OF stealing $50 from
A. Hoberstock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19

CATARRH IN THE HEAD. that trou-
blesome and disgusting disease, may be
entirely cured by thorough course OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the s''"l Diood puri-
fer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
OBITUARY.
Harry II. wilkins.

The death of Mr.. Harry II. wilkins
one of the best-known citizens OF Rich
mond. occurred at i o'clock Sunday morn
ing AT his home, No. lOl east Canal street.
after an Illness Of three months dura-
ton.
Mr. wilkins was in the hfty-iifth year
of his age, and had resided In Rich
mond ever since the close OF the war
During a large portion Of this time he
was a deputy in the office of Commits
sioner of Revenue r. b. Munford.
Mr.. Wilkins served throughout the war
making a fine record. He was mem-
her Of the Norfolk Blues Twelfth VIZ
ginla Regiment. I'm one OF the hot fights,
in which his company participated. Mr..
wilkins was severely wounded. and he
never entirely recovered from the effect
OF his injuries.
The deceased never married. lie leaves
a sister and brother in Norfolk. and
some more distant relatives in this city.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at 1:lj o'clock from his late resi-
dencc. and the remains Will be taken 10
Petersburg for interment
The following gentlemen will act as
pall-bearers:
Messrs. r. Emmett Knowles VIM. y.
Knowles, Charles w. GOddin, Leigh
Crutchheld, Walter Christian. and T.. NJ.
ROwelle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
CSC. SUNDAY OUTINGS

To Old Point and Norfolk Continued
Through October.
The Sunday Outings Of G. & o. Rail
way to old Point and Norfolk will be
run on Sunday. October 18th and 3lst
ONE DOLLAR for the round-trip. The
Outing train leaves g. * q. Broad-Street
Station at $50 a. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
Nrs. Bette Le. ter Cole.

Mrs. Bette Lester Cole. wife Of Gilmer
Cole. and daughter OF the late Captain
L. l.. Lester. of Chesterfield county. died
after a long and painful illness at the
residence Of her husband az S:l5 o'clock
Sunday morning. October II. 1897.
The funeral will be preached by Rev. j.
b. Hutson at the residence. 9ll Beverly
street, at o'clock this morning. The IN
terment will be made in the family bury
ing ground. in Chesterfield county, at the
home of Mr.. l.. 3. Lester.
Friends and acquaintances invited 10
attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick head
ache. Indigestion, bilioush1sS' All drug
gists. &c.
The herald., 1897-09-26
Birthday Dance

Last Wednesday evening a charmipa
little party was given at the residence
of Mrs. B. Solomon, 625 New High street,
by Maurice F. Johnson, in celebration OF
his twenty .ninth birthday. The early
part of the evening was devoted to dane
ing, and the feature Of the banquet
which followed. was the crowning of
the surprised senior with a floral wreath
which unexpectedly fell from the hands
of Mrs. B. Solomon
Those present were: Senoras B. Sol
omon, Fermina S. Redona, ]. J. Carpen-
ter, Rosa Nicolasi, e. Sanchez and F. de
p. Gutiarrez; Senoritas Elena Redona,
Rachel Carpenter, Edna Duncan, Nora
Daily, Mamie Mcguire, Eva Bates,
Ynez Sanchez and Angeline Duraze;
Eenors Ramon Benitez, ]. s. Redona,
tohn Alvarado, B. Solomon. Able Solo
mon, Pedro Antunez, Alexander Cova'ru
bias, Thomas Sopena, Ismael Durazo,
]. p. Martinez Mauricio Martinez, Bar
tola Valla, Jose Maldonada, Epesner1ion
Guzman, Prof. Escobar. M. Fereras,
Francis J. Del Pozo, j. Elias. H. Wiley
Alfred S. Hamilton, A. R. Zuniga, Ar
thur Solomon, Bernard Solomon, jr., P.
Estrada, E. Martinez, F. Salas and Jose
Perez,
The herald., 1897-09-26
Dancing Party

Mr. and Mrs James Blagge of Scarf
street gave a dancing party last Tues
day evening as farewell courtesy to
their guest, Miss Welsh, who left for her
home in Topeka, Kan, the following
day. The parlors were decorated with
La France roses, the dining room with
dahlias, and the hall with roses and
potted ferns. The veranda was enclosed
and made inviting with rugs and chairs.
decorated with bamboo and Illuminated
with Japanese lanters. Christopher
catered One Of the amusements was a
game at which the first prize, silver
and pearl paper-cutter and a silver
stamp box, were won by Miss Masac and
Mr.. Woodcock respectively. The con
solations were bestowed upon Miss Nellie
Nolan and Mr.. McCrea. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Staples Mrs Masac.
Misses Myrle Wells. Lora and Florence
VarieL Scanlon. Maude Masac, Nellis
and Florence Nolan, Titus of Kansas
City, Messrs. Mott, Clarke, Variel Wood
cock, Searles, Brazelton, Jack McCrea,
Crane and Bush
The herald., 1897-09-26
Children's Party

Mrs. o. A. vickrey of Constance
street gave a chldren's party Tuesday
Afternoon in honor Of the eighth birth
day Of her son, Waitman. Luncheon was
served from table decorated with white
and green. The ice cream was moulded
into the form Of Brownies The parlors
were decorated with La France roses.
Mrs. vickrey was assisted by Mines.
Salazar, r. Merser, Willard, VIM. Wick
rey. B. E. Vickrey, Mark Jones, George
Montgomery, Carrie B. Hume, M. L.
Moore, Richard Perry. Frank Flint, A.
media Harber Miss Adele d'Artois. The
small guests were: Misses Amy Busch,
Blanche lie Doux. Muriel Stewart. Helen
Shaw, Jennie Grove, Adela Rogers,
Nancy Doolittle, Nancy Willard, Kath-
crime Flint, GRANGE Pease, Evalyn Vick-
iey. Marguerite Vickrey, Masters Dyton
Jones, Mark Jones, jr., Mcdonald Jones,
Chester Montgomery, Monroe Mont
gomery, Richard Perez, jr., Arnold Sails
bury Clifford Powers, William Flint,
Clarence Jones, Robert Harber, Richard
Vickrey, Hugh Porter.
The herald., 1897-09-26
-. ..] .- -.

The number Of social events for the
past week has been small and the events
themselves have been quite informal in
character. Last Sunday evening Mrs
Joy and her daughters entertained with
music; Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ]. Robertson celebrated their we'd
ding anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Blagge gave an informal dancing party
as a farewell courtesy to Miss Walsh Of
Topeka, Kan; w. H. Herman enter
tanned 1--WE boys" Miss North Of
Ingraham street gave a fad party in
honor of Miss Phillips of Arm Arbor.
and in the afternoon Mrs. o. A. vickery
gave childs party to celebrate the
eighth birthday of her SON Waitman.
Wednesday Judge and Mrs. B. N.
Smith gave family dinner; Mr. and
Mrs. NJ T. Herzog celebrated their sill
yer wedding anniversary and DR.. ard
Mrs. Joseph Kurtz gave an engagement
dinner for their son, DR.. Karl Kurtz and
his fancee, Miss Ysadora Scott.
Thur sday afternoon Misses Viola and
Edith Norviel entertained some of their
friends with whist and music
Friday Mrs. ]. c. Mlchener entertained
with progressive hearts; and yesterday
afternoon and evening there were several
Informal dances, one given by the south
end younger set at Woods hail. one by
them. G. c. at Paulk's hall, and in the
afternoon the D. 1. x sorority was en-
tertained,