davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-14

Irene Wadsworth is home from
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Clara Krauth is home from
her trip in the west.
Mrs. Wadsworth of Ellsworth
was in town last week.
For a frst-class hair cut or
shave go to Smiths barber shop.
A large stock of China and ia
pan mating at Newcomb & Co.'S.
Oscar Halverson has accepted
position in the Bank of River
Falls.
Miss Lovila Mosher of New
Richmond is a guest of Mrs. w.
J. Brier.
The easiest running and most
durable wheel in town, the
ANDRAE.
Miss Bess ApRoberts is home
from Grafton, N. D. where she has
been teaching.
Mrs. w. E. Webster is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Follansbee.
To close out-A line of chairs
and rockers at half price at New
comb & Co.'S.
Miss Anna Bradshaw of West
Superior is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. ApRoberts.
Dennis Dennison who has been
working in st. Paul returned to
this place Friday.
Where can | get an ANDRAE
bicycle? At Johnson & Ebert
sons, they sell them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Traer of Chicago,
were guests of the latter's brother
G.. E. Solberg, last week.
A pleasant lawn social will be
given at the Rosenquist residence
in Mann Valley, June IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Howe at
tended the Grand Lodge of [. o.
O. F. at Portage last week.
| Misses Bess and Catherine
Spalding 60 to Hartford, Conn.,,
this week to visit their brother.
G. w. Chinook began picking
strawberries Wednesday. He
says that the crop will be heavy
this year.
The Sweeperette is not a toy
but the best Carpet Sweeper on
the market. O. W. Newcomb &
Co. have them.
Miss Ida Nelson and Louise
Gunderson who have been teach
ing at Rice Lake are home for their
summer vacation.
While every thing is going up
on account of the war, w. +. Kel-
logg does fine photograph work
for the same old prices.
Just received a new line of
Ladies Wei Kid cloth top shoes of
the celebrated Thos G.. Plant make
at $2.75. For sale by N. H. Wig
er & Son.
Mrs. James Drake and son,
Frank, of Martell and Mrs. Scott
Featherstone of Spring Valley
were guests of relatives in town
Saturday.
Today is Flag day, being the III
anniversary of the adoption of
cold Glory" Every residence and
business house should display the
American flag.
The cake sale given by the ladies
m::4 ob,~ob OF Rurh y ta g
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
Cleveland. 8; Brooklyn. 1.

NEW YORK, June 1O.-The Brooklyns
lost again to-day Mike Griffin resigned
as manager. President Ebbitts has Sc
lected himself ~ run the team. Attend
ance. 500.
Score. r. II. 4.
Brooklyn ...... Gee. 0 0 0 81 I
Cleveland ...... Gee. 9 o OO-s IL l
Batteries-Kennedy and Ryan; Young
and Zimmer. Umpires-Swartwood and
Wood Time 40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11

MIA c.. N. and was confined at Fort
Delaware. He was one Of the fifty field
officers sent from that place TO Charles
ton, s. c.. in lS64 to be put under IRE Oh
the Confederate guns. He was eN-
changed at Charleston. As a soldier ne
was distinguished for his devotion 10
duty in camp. and courage.
RESUMED HIS PRACTICE.
Al the close Of the war Colonel Fitz-
gerald resumed his practice in Prince
Edward county. Since 1885 he had been
the treasurer OF the Union Theological
Seminary ana Of Hampden-Sidney Col
lege. He took great interest in beneVo-
lent societies, and besides being Mason
also belonged 10 the Knights OF Honor
and the Royal Arcanum. In lsS3-i ne
was commemorative Of the Virginia Grand
Lodge. *. of H., TO the Supreme Lodge.
He was chairman Of the Committee OF
Appeals and Grievances or the supreme
Lodge until the annual meeting IN lS95'
when being unable to attend, another
was appointed in his place. December
6. 1909 he was appointed Deputy Grand
Master. and on the retirement of Major
Mann Page. December s. 1894, he succeed
ed to the office Of Grand Master ana
served TWO terms. being followed oy
Major A. r. Courtney.
LEAVES THREE BROTHERS.
Colonel Fitzgerald has three brothers
living I'm Richmond-Messrs. +. o. Fitz-
gerald w 4. Fitzgerald, and Litteton
Titzgerald. For the last few years ne
mad been much interested in the develop
ment Of Eastern Virginia, and was the
author OF an open letter TO Judge George
l.. Christian. President Of the Chamber
OF Commerce, which was used as the
basis of a call for an immigration con-
yention. held in this city in October, 1871.
As lawyer, Colonel Fitzgerald was
always strong. earnest. energetic, ana
clear In addition 10 being a forcetul
advocate. he was distinguished for the
strength of his written arguments III
chancerv cases. lie was leading elder
I'm the Presbyterian church, and was DIS
tiuguished for his active, practical. Chris
tian benevolence While his means was
ALWAYS small. and his income limited
his nberality was marked
\ PATRIOT
lie was greatly interested in the recu-
peratiOn OF Virginia, particularly III us
agricultural aspects
For many years he has been an e.
fcient and useful elder in the PresOyte-
rian church. Colonel Fitzgerald was
an emminentlv pious man. reading
of late years almost enufely the blplS
and religious literature. lie was man
of generous Impulses, never failing 10 90
a kindness that was In MS power
most tender and devoted husband. warm
" loved By large circle Of relatives
and friends.
His health had been failing for year
mast. but he was confined 10 his bed Tor
only about a week. When told he had only
a few hours TO live he met it with the
calmness Of an ordinary announcement.
saving he had no fear OF death, ana
quoted tr?se scripture passages In which
the Chrpuan is assured Of his entrance
into Glory.
Colonel Fitzgeralds funeral VIII take
Mace AZ 3.20 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The interment Will take place at the
touyn cemetery In FarmVille.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
CINCINNATI IN BAD REPAIR.
The Newark is Ready To Take Her
Placc-Other Sims.

NORFOLK VA. June 10.-Special.-It
Is stated to-day that the wOrkmen en-
plOyed on The cruiser Cincinnati. when
tearing out certain portions OF her fur
naces in order TO get at her boilers and
tubes, discovered certain defects which
Will require a month 10 rectify.
The cruiser Newark will begin taking
on ammunition on next Sunday She is
expected to sail early I'm the coming week
Rear Admiral Erben Is expected 10 ar
rive here within a. day or two. lie is in
command of all naval reserves until they
are assigned To ships. and Is expected TO
muster into the service Of the United
States the Norfolk and other reserves
now on the receiving shin Franklin.
The torpedo boat destroyer Yankton
formerly the yacht Penelope, IL Is stated
VIII sail for Key Vest shortly. Her COM
mandant. Captain Ward. states that he
fears that she may be ordered 10 join
Howelrs coast patrol squadron. although
he wants 10 60 where there Is more likli-
hood of his seeing some fighting.
The United states transport steamer
City Of Macon arrived here from Boston
to-day. She filed her bunkcrs and sailed
south tonight. She viii transport troops
from Florida 20 Cuba.
The United States Golfers SOuthery and
Evelyn cleared for Florida to-day. Neither
- the vessels were officially reported IN
or out.
The following officers reported for duty
to-day at the Norfolk navy-yard Naval
for the Cincinnati: H. e. Cooke and l.. L.
Cox. Jr., for the Yale; Ensign j. Cottrell.
for tho CassinS; Passed Assistant Sur
geon George NJ. Pickrell in connection
wi'h re enlistment Of men for Harvard
and Yale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
Pittsburg. 6; Washington, ..

ser and Snyder. Umpires-Snyder
Andrews. Time, 2:30.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
WHERE THE RIVERS JOIN,
Rural Reverics Suggested by RursS
Beauties.


GAINESVILLE, VA, June s-spe-
clal-The beauty of the picture which
Dame Nature has painted upon trees and
hills and fields and winding streams as
It looks to an attentive observer OF this
vicinity Is one OF great impressiveness.
Crossing the river at the ferry here a
few days ago 1 could but remark upon
the grandeur Of the scene as l looked Up
or down the Yerdure of leaves and Yege-
tation on both sides OF the rivers that
join their waters here; the bridges that
span them and the neighhoring hills AMI
gorge the railroad track passes through;
the tobacco Warehouse OF the town all
cOnspired 10 make.
IL was never my privilege look upon
the veins OF the Hudson so famous In
our annals but thought that quiet beau
tiful evening that the scene We looked
upon wasn't easily surpassed. Wealth
and enterprise and capital have done. no
doubt, much TO assist nature IN making
a beautiful picture OF Hudson river seem
cry but with US Dame Nature has lavish.
ed gifts which capital and enterprise
have not supplanted TO near such an eN-
tent but thanks 10 our kind heavenly
father the beauty is here. IS summer IL
now upon US one appreciates moro such
breeZes. delightful water and grateful
shade and fresh vlands and pleasant
kind neighbors. The cool nights OF late
remind us OF fall but the midday SUN
blazes down upon all objects as II jeal-
of his rights and surely we all must be
slow 10 complain for isn't summer here
and it is easy 10 protect the head and
so on merrily our way. One feels that
woods would be the natural place 10 in
dulge our taste In rural scenes. and ex-
cursions to groves or picnics might prove
a good outlet for desires and feelings
which like Gagged birds long for freedom.
But IL distance lends enchantment 10
the view the soul can revel in beauties
that are far off as well as those near
at hand. Highly favored then are our
rural folks. Yea possessors OF gifts that
are more valuable that the gold OF tho
Klondlke regions. Quiet peaceful homes
where God is honored and feared, where
happy children romp and where simple
tastes prevail and plenty is found and
contentment dwels amid such scenes as
I have tried TO tell Of is surely an ideal
one Riches and glamour OF fashion and
style may promise more OF happiness and
he who possesses a home like that spok-
en- OF IS fortunate indeed and need not
lose a moments peace by regretting the
absence Of more disappointing IL more
pretentiOns things Numbers, aiaS. VINO
have the elements 10 make happy homes
overlook them and spend and waste this
time and mar their happiness by long
ing for things which they vainly imagine
would bring happiness and enjoyment
and like the owner OF a gold mine un-
discovered under his feet who never
investigates to ind out his riches these
people never know how glorlously blessed
they are. But here amid natures works
and lavish gifts and beautiful objects all
are rich and none need be unhappy. II
seems 10 me that II is not extravagant
10 claim royal privileges amid such riches
for Is not the Giver OF ali these gifts
the King and are We not His children
L p T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
Cincinnati. 4: Boston. 3.

BOSTON, June ia home run by Mil
Ter won the game to-day for the visitors.
Attendance, 3,40O
Score: r. II. =.
Boston ........ go. 90 o o q %
Cincinnati .... .... 0 0 ? o o o o p D
Batteries-Lewis and Bergen; Damman
and Vaughn MISREPRESENTATION and
Hevdler. Time $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
IN NIENIORIANI.
Old First Virginia Infantry.
pfebmond Va. June 10 1898.

Richmond. Va, June I'D, 1913.
At a meeting Of the survivors OF the
Old First Virginia Infantry, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted
Whereas IL has pleased our Almighty
Father to remove from our Amidst our
conrade and First Vice President. Cap
tain Il Payson Reeve. We meet 10 eN-
nress our sorrow and regret at the loss
we sustain.
Re Joined Company d. in February,
1861. and was mustered I'm as sergeant on
April 21 1861. and served at Blackburn 5
Ford and First Manassas as color ser
Ceant Of the regiment. lie was electec
first lieutenant OF Company ID April %.
1862. and was desperately wounded at
Williamsburg and left In old Bruton
church and in the hands OF the enemy.
He was exchanged in time to take part
I'm the second battle Of Manassas Where
he was again severely wounded, ana was
again wounded in Picketts charge at
Gettysburg near the stone wall with the
foremost of Kemper's Brigade After
Gettysburg he was promoted captain OF
Company D. was captured at Sailor s
Creek on April 6. 1865, and carried 10
Johnson's Island a prisoner. lie was
distinguished for bravery and gallantry
in nearly every engagement OF the Army
Of Northern Virinia.
Resolved. That we mourn our loss and
the loss of the Inspiration OF his brave
spirit.
Resolved. That we unite with his fam
ily in mourning. and we feel keenly this
personal loss OF our friend and comrade
4 copy from the minutes.
WILLIAM II. PALMER,
President.
G r. Ioehr Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
DEATHS.

c. r. Loehr, Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
TOO MUCH ICE CREAM.
Robert Yancey Badly Poisoned ny
Eating "A Large Amount.

Robert Yancey negro man ABOUT
twenty-four years old. who resides at NO
f4 north First street. came near shui-
fling off the mortal coil yesterday AFTER
noon by being poisoned with ice cream,
The fellow got $50 from some WIZ ,e
and decided he would get enough ice
cream for once. The unusually hot "ea ~ ~
er whetted HIS appetite all the more ut
the palatable cream, and ne went Itoi.l
one place to another buying and eating
It.
The acid in his stomach formed tyro-
toxicon, which poisoned him Inc am
bulance was summoned at $40 O'Clock
10 attend the fellow, and DF. brown
found him lying fat OF his back IN an
alley from Third street 10 Fourth pc
tween Main and Franklin. Nancey was
knocked out completely and was as help-
less and unconscious as II the battleshlp
Oregon had dropped thirteen-inch smell
on him. He was taken 10 the AlHls-
house. where DR.. Brown employed heroic
treatment to bring him around AGAIN
Yancey is now out Of danger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
Quarantine in Nrississinni.

JACKSON. MISS. June lO-The Ex-
ecutive Committee OF the State Board OF
Health has issued notice TO the people OF
the State. railroad officials and other
common carriers. stating that yellow
fever having been announced in McHenry
in Harrison county. Miss. and believing
the same is not an importation, and fear
ing an outbreak al other u towns
where fever occurred last year, there
fore be IL ordained:
THAT inspectors shall be placed al once
on the lines Of the railroads running
through Harrison. Hancock and Jackson
counties Pending an Investigation. no
person. baggage. freight or express mat
ter will be allowed 20 come into any other
county IN this State from Harrison, Han
cock or Jackson counties
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11

MIA c.. n. and was confined at Fort
Delaware. He was one Of the fifty field
officers sent from that place 70 Charles
ton. S. c.. in lS64 to be put under fire OF
tho Confederate guns. He was ex-
changed at Charleston. As a soldier ne
was distinguished for his devotion 10
.Ir.t.. m, nrnn md nnnrlgn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
The Lost Barge Found.

WILMINGTON. y. C.. June 1O.-Ihe
government water barge which was 1851
from the steamer Leonidas of the North
Carolina coast, was discovered on the
bar in Elmers' Inlet about twenty miles
from Wilmington yesterday afternoon.
She was sighted by a small coastinS
schooner bouad for this place. The barge
al low tide has only about a foot OF
water around her. and it will be DIM
cult matter to get her of the sand. one
Of her starbo3rd tanks forw IS empty
the others are alt intact.
The revenue cutter Colfax, which has
been in search OF the barge, located her
to-day, and came within four hundred
yards OF her. but went tack down the
coast without sending any OF her crew
to investigate. Two men Of the schooQ-
er's crew. which first discovered the
barge. are now on board of her They
hope to get remuneration for their find.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
FIREWORKS EXPLOSION.
The Petersburg Iron Works Secure
Another Government Contract.

PETERSBURG. VA. June 1O.-Speclal.-
BENJAMIN Mccain. employed AT the fire.
works factory In Prince George county.
Just outside of the corporate limits was
very seriously burned about the hands
and body this afternoon by an explosion.
lie was making some repairs 10 one
NJ the machines, and in driving Pail
into the machine the explosion occurre<
The Petersburg Iron Works has been
awarded another contract by the Cow
ernment this time for three hundred and
fifty 1OO0-Dound Drojectiles.
The company has just made a large
shipment Of immense iron bolts 10 Fort
Monroe, 10 be used In strengthening the
fort
Mr. c. = T. Rurgwvn. the president Of
the Petersburg Iron Works. has Invented
and is about 10 patent a new instrument
OF warfare which eminent engineers he
methods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
Masonic Election.

At a stated communication or Dove
Lodge. No. 81, A. f. and A. NJ, held at
the Masonic Temple last evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected and Installed
for the ensuing twelve months: j. w.
Lockwood, Jr.. worshipful master; o. A.
Hawkins. senior warden; j. 5. Hopkins.
Junior warden; Newton Lockwood, treas
urer: Worshpful Ben. r. August, secre-
tary; Percy 5. Chandler, senior deacon;
Walter c. Mercer, junior deacon.
The Worshipful Master will name his
appOintive officers at the next stated
communication Of his lodge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmonds
Ci,i,ens and other Matters

Mr.. Alexander Cameron and iamiiy,
will leave to-day for Cameron Lodge
for the summer.
In the list Of those who are candidates
FOR the clerkship of the First Market
which has been published the name OF
Mr.. VI. L. Gary was unlntehliohahy
omitted.
Mr.. g. L. Gillett. OF. the Fire Alarm
and Police Telegraph lost his badge yes
terday somewhere between Iwsnty-nLta
and Twenty-e!ghth streets on Main. The
finder can leave It at any OF the engine
houses.
Mr.. A. II. Drewry, Jr.. son OF Major
CLAW Drewry. upon whom an operation
for appspndicitis was successfully Der
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11

Summary: Two-base hits-Hsrgrove.
Vigneaux. Mcintyre. Foster. Wood.
Three-base hits-Hargrove Home runs
seybold. Foster. stolen bases-Shannon.
Leahy, Dundon. Base on balls-Oh Chcs-
bro. J. of Wood g. Hit by pitched ball
MCINTYRE Struck out-By Chesbro. q
by Wood. l. Time OF game-Two hours.
Urapire-Mr Tate. Attendance. GOV.
Cheer up Cherubs'
Chosbro has been playing In bad luck
lately,
Vig PLAYS the game for all it's worth.
Foster should be made 10 field the balls
that 20 behind the bat when he Is play
ing for a bunt. II is not the umpire's
business.
Wood pitched good ball
Foster also put Il over the fence.
The cherubs need to smoke up II they
want 10 be In the game at the end
OF the season.
Hess IS putting up good game at
first.
Good for Norfolk; they took the Cham
pions into camp.
II this thing continues. where will the
Chsrubs be at.
Can they win to-day?
Game called at $3.50 this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
COL. FITZGERALD
HASPASSEDAWAY
Died Calmly at His Home in Farm
vile Yesterday,
A FINE TYPE OF vIRGINIAN.
He Was a Fine Lawyer, Brave ohcer
and a Distinguished Mason-he
Leaves a Clear and Honorable
Record-The Funeral

A telegram from Farmville announces
the death in that city at O'CLOCK
of Colonel John p. Fitzgerald one
OF the ablest lawyers, most pronli-
nent Masons. and best-knOwn AuleHs
81 Virginia. Colonel Fitzgerald hau
been en- somewhat feeble health lo'
some years past, but had only been con.
hned 20 his bed for a comparatively Snort
time. ,,,e, ,rrr
John Paterson Fitzgerald was born at
Nottoway c. H.. Virginia, May 10 loo'.
His uarents were George ana Cath0Ilno
Campbell Fitzgerald. His gran oi@ an.
was Francis Fitzgerald, son Oh S'P
tain william Fitzgerald. VINO serVeu - -.
the Revolutionary war, ana TOOK part 90
the battle of Guilford c. II.
Colonel FITZGERALD was educated at
Hampden- Sidney college, and was grad
mated there in June. 1851. He STUDIED Jaw
at the University Of Virginia uSo.-0 anu an
was licensed 70 practice law on july o.
ISIS In october 1855. ne located in Prince
Edward county, and was IN plactiCe
there when the war began
HIS MILITARY LIFE.
He entered the Confederate Army as
First Lieutenant OF Company l. twenty
third Virginia Infantry, OF wnich Cen
eral William b. Taliaferro was then COL
onel and the friendship formed between
the two has waxed stronger as the years
have passed. In July, 1851. he was pro-
NOTED TO the rank Of captain; was mace
major June 10 1868. and Northumberland
November 27 1863. He served from May
1861. 10 the surrender. and was under
Generals Garnet and II. r. Jackson IN
northwest Virginia, and Stonewall Jack
son in the valley. He was wounded at
sharpsburg, and captured at Spotsylva-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
DISCOVERED BY A WOMAN.

Another great discovery has been made.
and that. too by lady i'm this country.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her,
and for seven years she withstOOd It's
severest tests, but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed Imminent.
Tor ,hree months she ccughed lnce SAINT Y,
and could not sleep. She finally discOV-
cred a way 10 recovery by purchasing OF
US bottle OF Or. kings New Discovery
lievcd on taking first dose that she slept
al night, and with two bottles has been
absolutely cured. Her name Is Mrs.
Luther LUZ" Thus writes w. C. Ham.
nick & Co, OF Shelby. n. c. Trial bottles
free al owens & Minor Drug co. Regular
sire, soc. and s1.0o. Every bottle guaran-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11

formed recently by Dr. Lewis c. Bosh0ls
has almost entirely recovered.
Mr.. w. d. Crenshaw. the popular heal
clerk at Allen soft drink and cigar eng
porium, has gone to Powhatan countN
for a stay of two weeks. He carried vita
him his fishing rod and rife and expecQ
to return loaded down with fish an&
game.
Rev. Or. Robert A. Goodwin, OF sc,
Johns church, preached to a Jorge coEt
gregation at tho Almshouse chapd'
Thursday evening The singing serylS,
was excellent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
Condition oftbe Sick.

The condition Of Mr.. William A.
O'AIara. who was badly hurt on a bicycle
recently, was considered serious last
night.
Mr.. S. W. Travers was about the same
last night
The condition Of Miss Nellie Rogers re-
mains unchanged.
Colone. John Bell Bigger was reported
slightly better yesterday evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11

FINNEY. Died. at her residence. No.
1872 Floyd avenue. Friday. June 10, 1873.
TERESA v FINNEI.
Funeral from Sacred Heart church
SUNDAY EVENING at . O'Clock.
Friends and acquaintance are Invited
to attend.
WHALEN.-Died al the residence OF her
husband GIL south First street, June
WHALEN wife OF Dennis Whalen. and
a native Of County Wexford. Ireland.
Funeral from Sacred Heart church
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
YARBROUGH- Died. June Q. 1895. at the
home ot his son. w. Nat. Narbrough.
20Ol east Marshall street. WILLIAM y.
YARBROUGH; aged seventy years,
eleven months and tWen'v days.
Funeral from LEBANON Methodist Epis-
copal church, Hanover county, yesterday
al Al a. Al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-11
For the Sick Soldiers.

The entertainment given last night at
the residence OF Mrs. Hines. zoos east
Franklin street. by ST. Johns Circle Of
Kings Daughters and Sons for the bene-
tit Of the sick soldiers, was a complete
success.
The affair was a military tea and both
the decorations and the programme was
IN keeping with that fact. Those who
contributed TO the enjoyment OF the even
ing were Messrs. Shepherd Webb and
Charles Hunter. the Dixie Chorus. Miss
Kathleen Sinton and Mrs. Robert Adams.
The feature OF the occasion was the ap-
pearance OF Mrs. Frank ]. Craigie, Jr..
as the Goddess OF Liberty while the mu-
scIans rendered "Amerlca"