davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-13
PRISONERS WELL TREATED.
Spanfards at POrtsmOuth Have PIent,
of Good FOed and Seem
COntented.

PORTSMOUTH. n. H.. July 12-The
auxiliary cruiser st. Louis, which brought
the Spanish prisoners into this port on Sum-
day. was busy coaling to-day. 1t is ex-
pected that the cruiser will leave for An
napolis tomorrow morning. with Admiral
Cervera and the other Spanish officers.
who have been ordered to that station.
The Spanish captives who were landed on
Seayeys island have made themselves at
home. and most of them spent the day in
playing cards or other games. The men
have good appetites. and have apparently
become contented. The food being supplied
them is OF the best quality. Two of the
cooks Of the Cristobal Colon have been
detailed to assist the twelve Americans in
this work, and these men have a much
better prospect for good living than they
lave had in a long time.
The sick among the Spaniards have been
placed in the two hospitals at the island.
1t has been found necessary to provide
additional quarters for the accommoda-
ton Of all who are On the sick list. The
government tug. which visited the cruiser
to-day. reports Admiral Cervera as feeling
much improved.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-13
COMMODORE scHLEY H0N0RED
Home in Celebration of
His HictOfY.

FREDERICK, MD, July IAN enthusi-
actic demonstration in honor of Commodore
Winfield Scott Schley and his brilliant VIC
tory at Santiago was held in this city to-
night. The commodore was born here in
1stO, and many of those who participated
in to-night's celebration were life long
friends of the naval hero. After a process
sion in which several thousand persons
took part, mass meeting was held in
court house square. James McSherry, chief
judge of the Maryland court Of appeals.
presided. and addressed the assemblage.
F. r. Wood. of Frederick, and Mrs Don
aid Mclean, regent Of the New York
chapter Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. also delivered patriotic addresses.
Resolutions were adopted amid great
enthusiasm. congratulating Commodore
Schley upon his splendid victory. These
were signed by the city officials. engrossed
and forwarded to "The Vice Admiral of the
United States Navy"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-13
FUSION IN CALIFORNIA.
Middle Faction Defeated
in the POpulfst state
Convention.

SACRAMENTO. CAL. July 12.-The Pop
ulist state convention which met here elect
ed Edward s. Hutchinson, of Los Angeles,
temporary chairman and W. ]. Gibson, OF
Alameda, secretary. The election OF
Hutchinson was a victory for the forces
favoring fusion by the Populists, Demo
Gratis and silver Republicans and sure de-
feat for the middie-of-the-road men.
Congressman James G. Mcguire will
most likely be nominated for governor and
E. 8. Hutchinson for lieutenant governor
The first named is a Democrat and the lat
ter Populist. Judge Walter s. Van Dyke
silver Republican, Of Los Angeles, is slated
for supreme court justice and n. A. Nc
Raney, silver Republican. of Sacramento
for secretary Of state. Nominations will
probably be reached tomorrow.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-13

hospital ship Solace that she has on board
about forty naval wounded and a number
of Spanish wounded. The remaining ac-
commodations will be given to the wounded
from the army. 1t is expected she will ar
rive within the next few days.
The surgeon general has assigned Sur
geon Pursen to take charge Of the wounded
Spanish prisoners at Seavey island. Ports
mouth harbor. Surgeon Pursen has recent
ly been at the recruiting station at New
York. With him will be four other sur
geons, besides the two Spanish surgeons.
They will afford exactly the same surgical
care to the Spanish wounded as that given
to American sailors
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-13
CAN'T USE OUR OWN COAL.
Danish Authorities at st. Thomas
Shut Us on From Our Supply
There.

NEW YORK. July IA special cable
gram from St. Thomas. d. w. l., to the
Journal reports that the Danish authori-
ties have informed United States Consul
Van Horne that coal, of which the United
States hes S000 tons in the harbor of ST.
Thomas, is contraband of war. and that
its removal by the United States, so long
as this government is at war with Spain.
will not be permitted. Governor Leder-
man informed the consul, according to this
dispatch, that any attempt to remove the
coal in question would be resisted by the
German. French and Italian warships in
the harbor and waters near by. Consul
Van Horne is said to have referred the
subject to the authorities at Washington.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-13
YOUNG ALGER A FIGHTER.
Son of the Secretary of Wnr Making
Good Record at the
Front.

WASHINGTON. July i2.-Frederick Al
ger. SON of the secretary of war, and a
captain in the adjutant generals depart
ment, has been distinguishing himself be-
fore Santiago. and has earned the warm
commendation of his superior officers,
couched in such terms to make it ap-
parent that it was not called for by any
consideration of his relationship to Secre-
tary Aiger. The official reports show that
young Alser. in his zeal to get to the front.
seized a rifle and Joined the First infantry
in the ranks in order to get ashore with
the very first body of troops. Since then.
attached to General Duffield's brigade. he
has rendered many important services.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-13
CRUISING FOR A PRIvATEER.
Two Ships From the Pacific British
Squadron Go After the Phan-
tom Spaniard.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 12-In response to
the request Of United States Consul Dead
ley. of Vancouver. Admiral Pulleser, COM
mander of the Pacific British squadron,
stationed at Esquimault. has dispatched H.
n. 8. Amphion. a second class cruiser,
carrying nine guns, and the sloop Of war
Icarus. mounting eight guns. to cruise the
waters OF the north in search for the al
legged prfrateer which, according to re-
ports that have reached the ears of the
consul, lies hidden in the vicinity Of Dixon
entrance, the passage for southbound treas
ure ships. The existence of such a priva-
teer, however. is regarded as very doubtful.
as no reliable reports regarding it have
been received.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-13
ANOTHER CABLE CUT.
Line Connecting Havana With San
tiago Severed on Santa CruI
Monday.

PLAYA DEL ESTE. GUANTANAMO
BAY. July 12.-Captain Young. OF the Hist.
commanding an expedition composed of the
Hist, Hornet and Wampatuck, yesterday
morning CMonday). while OF Santa Cruz,
succeeded In cutting the cable connecting
Havana with Santiago via Cienfugos. Tim
idad, the United States and Manzanillo.
Under cover of night Captain Young went
ir. facing superior forces. and located the
landing place of the cable He remained
in hiding until daybreak and then cut the
cable fifteen miles southeast of Santa Cruz
in ten fathoms Of water. Then he cut Off
160 feet of the strand and towed the ends
in opposite directions, each for couple Of
miles.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-13
CATHOLICS TO GIVE THANKS,
He Read In All Churches
Next Sunday.

BALTIMORE. July 12-Cardinal Gibbons
has prepared a circular to be read in the
Roman Ctholic churches Sunday morning
which is intended to carry out the sugges-
ton made by President Mckinley that the
people Of the land unite in giving thanks for
the victory of the American feet OF Sant;-
ago.
The cardinals letter calls upon the people
to return thanks to Almighty God for his
blessing upon the arms of this land in the
conflict with the Spanish fleet. for the VIC
tory achieved and for the escape of the
Americans with comparatively no loss.
The circular further asks that prayers be
said for an early and bloodless end to the
war.
The cardinal also directs in his letter that
certain prayers be said by the clergy at
THIS service for the blessings Of God.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-13

port to Admiral Sampson. She was bound
for Manzanillo from Jamaica.
The prize crew of the Wary say that
many ships are loading on the coast Of ia
naica and getting cargoes of provisions
safely into Cuba by southern ports.
A torpedo boat from Santiago arrived
here to-day bringing one of the Spanish
torpedoes that were picked up in Santiago
harbor unexploded. The missile will prob
ably be sent to Washington as a trophy of
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-13
St. Loui. Charter Election.

ST. LOUIS. July 12.-Returns from the
election held here to-day to amend the city
charter involving an eXperAture of SD
o00.0O0 for public Improvements. show the
proposed amendments We're defeated by a
ratio of about 3 to l. About ~. 2l0 votes
and 900 for
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-13
Convict. want to Go to War.

TOPEKA, July 12.-tSpecial) Governor
Leedy has under advisement the plan of
paroling a number of colored inmates from
the Hutchinson reformatory upon the con-
dition that they enlist in the volunteer
service. The boys themselves made the
offer to go.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-13
An Injunction Denied.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Judge Lacombe
in the United States circuit court has de-
MED the application of the Welsbach Light
straining the Apollo Incandescent Light
Company from manufacturing or selling in
candescent hoods for gas burners.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-13
Fourth District prohib..

ST. JOSEPH. MO, July 12.-The Fourth
district congressional Prohibition conven-
ton to-day nominated complete county
and legislative ticket. For congress, Willis
Weaver Forbes; representatives, W. E. Sui
livan and John Charlton, st. Joseph.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-13
Dewey waItine for Merritt.

HONG KONG, July 1.-THE British gun
boat Plover, which left Manila on Sunday
morning has arrived here. She reports
that at the time of leaving there was no
change in the situation. Admiral Dewey
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-13

was awaiting the arrival of General Mer-
ritt. The insurgents were hiring nightly on
the Spaniards and the blockade had finally
been rendered effective.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-13

He-"If you will marry me / win make
II my duty to anticipate your every wish"
She-"But are you sure that your antici-
patfonS would be realized?"-Brooklyn Life.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-13

Wednesdays and Saturdays and every day
in the week are Special Real Estate days
in The Journal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-07
personal MENTION.


II p. Bartlett Of Austin was guest at tho
LaNior yesterday.
u, j. steadman OF Beaumont was registered
at the Lawlor yesterday.
l.. c. Eastman, q merchant OF Huntsville.
was guest at tho Capitol yesterday.
X s. Williams and wife Of Wynn,swood.
!, - We're guests at the Lawlor yesterday
Victor N, Theriot and A, McAlpinr. two
wen Known Galvestonians, spent yesterday in
the city. -
Mt Frank Grice. proprietor of tho San An
tonic express spent yesterday In the city on
Miss Lee llilough of La Grange is visiting
her sister Mrs. Waller $. Burns, at No. 1905
CAPITOL avenue,
Hon. John Nj Moore Of Richmond. Texas.
WAS here Yesterday en- route Ia Fort Worth
men. 'sNN"
David G. Ray, formerly city editor Of tho
Eserins Herald. now eaitor OF ,sarsic;,, +. 4.
isroine paper arrived last night for q few
days visit.
III East and wife. 4. G. Peters. payis
steiner, $. II. stibs, j, IL. Fleu,ing and 4 @s,s
Restoroush OF victoria; Z. H. Heard ana
vile. J J.. Murphy. b. T. West, Josepl
ramps ana o Mitchell OF Refugio were regis.
tetca al the lawlor yesterday. heius eu ro,ta
70 Fort Worth 70 attend te annual meeting
OF Texas stockinen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-07
A BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT
The Steamship Leouora Carried Out
Big Cargo.
FROM SABINE PASS FOR HOLLAND.
1t Weighed Over Eight Million
Pounds-Thc Men from Sabine
Pass Gave Bond.
Rom SABINE PASS FOR HOLLAND.

Beaumont Texas, March 6.-The steam
ship Leonora, Captain Lutz master, sailed
from Sabine Pass yesterday for Rotterdam
Holland, carrying a general cargo con
sisting of the following articles: 57,37l
bushels wheat 81 636 bushels corn, 1857
bags flour, 1900 cubic feet harvesting i'm
plements 1853 oak slaves, 1000 pals lard,
1850 tierces lard, 1000 tubs lard, 900 sacks
corn meal, 600 half barrels lard, 502 pieces
sawn timber, 500 bales cotton, 60 barrels
Lard Gil, IS barrels neutral oil. The cargo
weighed S,O52,3S3 pounds and is valued at
$157620. II was furnished by the Kansas
City, Pittsburg and Gulf railroad. There
are now three other steamers, the Hadden
Hall, Drumfell and Anascs, at Sabine
Pass taking on cargo, and the steamers
Aldworth, Themes and Drumelzier are
chartered for that port for similar cargoes.
The Leonora steamed out from the pass
without the assistance of tug and it is
said the captain failed to avail himself
Of the service of bar pilot. The channel
is twenty-four feet at the shallowest
noint Captain Lutz concluded that he
could get out to sea without difficulty,
and he did.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-07
ANIMAL ELECTION
OF Post &. n. u. A.--Rcsolntions Over
Death of an HOnOrcd Member.

OF Post G. n. y. A.--Resointions Over
Death of an HOnorcd Member.
The annual election of officers of Post G..
Texas division. Travellers Protective Assoca-
ton, was held yesterday in the rooms at the
Ilutchins House. 1t was the largest meeting
the post has had in a year, there being fully
forty members present Tho following of
foers We're elected: III. j. Hardy, PRESIDENT
John Kennedy. first vice president; John
Cross, second vice president; Ed H. Bailey
third vice president; Joseph Goldman. secre-
tary and treasurer. George Hyer. " V. Da-
mon. Ike L. Freed, Louis Kaufman and
julius Silverberg, board of directors; DR..
Kyle. post surgeon. The president will APP
point the chairman of the committees later,
After the business of the meeting had been
disposed of the following resolution was pre-
scented by committee and later adopted by
the post:
Resolved, That in the death OF our brother
and personal friend, Major F.. NJ. Rundell Of
Austin. lost loyal and worthy member,
and we extend to his family our profound and
sincere sympathy in their bereavement He
was n devoted husband. kind and loving
father. and true friend lie was untiring In
his efforts in behalf of the T. p. A., and we
appreciated his work. We mourn his loss.
We loved him living and we love him dead.
John A. Kennedy
Chairman;
Harry J. Hardy.
John Cross.
Adolph Boldt.
Committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-07
"WANG

1t was originally intended this season a
genuine live white elephant should be
brought from Siam for use In Wang"
There are two reasons why the plan was
abandoned. In the opera the Regent an
pears on the stage on the elephants back.
In siam the sacred white elephant is never
used In this manner. and as Wang" al
though burlesque, endeavors as rar as
possible to accurately represent Siamese
life, the incongruity could not be per-
mitted, Then again, while Wang" is the
best backed opera in America, genuine
white elephant costs $4,000 One of the
novel facts elected by the investigation Of
the management was that ordinary black
elephants may be bought In some parts OF
Siam fer SIP. fact which takes away
some OF the astounding character of circus
advertisements. AS. a matter of fact the
mechanical elephant used in Wang" is SO
real that to this day half New York be-
lieves II was borrowed from Central Park.
Wang" Will be produced at Sweeney 4
COMBS opera house Wednesday. March ..
matinee and night. two performances only.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-07
EpwoRTH LnAGliEas.
Mee,lns Of thc ,II..ionary sccIe,y At

| Meeting OF tuC htSstOuury SOctetH nj
slhcnrn Church Last Night.
The evening services at Shcarn Methodist
Episcopal church last night consisted OF a
meeting of the Epworth League Missionary
society. Tho following programme was rem
dered
organ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. March =
Sudds.
Anthem--.Praise God from Whom All
Blessings Flow Solomon.
Hymn No. 1-"Come, Thou Almighty
King"
Prayer for the mission fields and workers.
Scripture rending-lsa Ill, 7-l0; Mark X, 20.
30; Mark XVI, IL; Acts |, 81 Romans I, 1i-i6;
Matt, xviii. l6-20--Rcv. Seth Ward
Hymn No. 6t4-"On the Mountain Top APP
pearing.
Paper-"The present condition of the work
in the various mission fields OF the church -
Mrs. NJ. +. steele. president Woman's Foreign
Missionary society.
Hymn No. 61S--"'W Waterman, Tell U.s."
Papcr-"account of the field and work of
the missions sustained by tho Texas Epworth
Lcague"--Miss Lota r. Hurley. president OF
Shearn Epworth League.
Soprano solo--Mss Jennie Boring,
Addrcss--Mr. NJ. Hutchinson, first vice pres
idont Shearn Epworth League.
Hymn No. 665--"The Morning Light Ia
Breaking
Prayer for the league and its missionaries.
Doxology-"praise God from Whom All
Blessings Flow"
Benedictlon--"So teach us to number our
days that We may apply our hearts unto Wis
DOM
Organ postlude-Leybach
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-07
DEATH or MARTIN Curtin.
a Well Known Citizen Passes sud
denly Awuy.

ufHt% AWny.
Mnhy expressions OF sorrow viii HI heard
teeay wien II Is known Tint Martin Curtin *
no more, for he was peculiarly a man Of The
people ard his popularity was co.cxtcnstye
win his acquaintance. Everybody knew aud
everybody liked Martin Curtin.
lie died suddenly at y. m. yesterday. ana
the funeral will occur from the residence of
his father-in-law, II. Il. Hurd, where he lived
for years, as soon as his son returns and ar.
rangenients can be made for the burial.
Mr., Curtin's only child, son about u
Years OF ase. Leon Curtin. left Saturday night
Tor weeks hunt Ia the lower portion Of ihe
county aud messengers We're sont out fo, him
iAat night TO break 10 him the sad news az
his fathers death. ~
Martin curtin was a. years Of ave tl,e .,la
80 OF three sous. One brother. linn cnrt,,,
mrs lived for several Years In New York ~,
other brother. Henry NJ Curtin. now b"iain,
collector. 800 'sun's 'aS
The deeeascd had lived in Houston alw.xs
~ waa married IN this city In iS7G IN ME- -
niitv hurd. daughter Of Mr.. aud Mr. n 10
tiu!n since deceased. one son being tho frnl,
81 thst 'fiatriuge, wv ''u''
Ihc nestased was by nature a pn,iti,lan ~,
,vr Years was one OF the u,ast sircessf,,, "
Tsrrla county In 1854 and 1851 he ssrv.a ~ ~
e'ossMan' representing the Second wayd: N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-07
FOR sT. PATRICI's DAY.
The Deep Water Celebration at the
suditOrium--rhc Parade.

The Deep Water Celebration M I'M,
sudit0riun--fhc Pnra,c.
The general arrangement committee OF tn.
Hihernlans aud Emmets met yesterday after
noon with Chairman j, j. Donovan presiding
and u full representation present, to discuss
the various details of arrangement for the
forthcoming celebration of st. Patrcks day
by the iiibernlans and Emmcts
Tho committee appointed for that purpose
reported the appointment of the following
reception committee to receive and look after
the invited guests who will be here on that
day James Lawlor, Jack Kennedy, ID. -.
bryan, VIM. oConnor +. H. Finnigan, John
T. Browne, John j. Donovan Justin c.
White, james Welsh and T.. McgtgLnn
The following we'll known citizens woro
named MS vice presidents. TO occupy seats
upon the stage during the entertainment at
INC Apdilorium' Mayor II Is, Rice chairman,
John Lyons. +, III, seaman. Hugh Hamilton,
sam k Perryman x. NJ. Johnston. II. A.
heichardt, Judge John G. Tod. Judge w. ii.
wilson. W; u. kimbrough, II. NJ. Curtin, o.
Y, Drew, j. Z, Hutcheson H. Hcnke II. A,
kiesner, I, Hacker, o. T. Holt, j. l.. Meyer,
charles Dillingham;, W. H. Chew, Judge
Henry Brashcar, Thomas l.. Conroy; Judge
y, d. Gavin, Pat Barry and J. C. Camty of
sullivan, Mayor Bryan Callahan and j. e.
McQuency OF San Antonio, Al l.. Bowers Of
Palestine. W. II, Bailey, Hamp Cook. Adam
Gay g. A. Quinlan. Fred Minister aud w.
The board OF aldermen will also be invited
10 occupy seats upon the stage
me transportation committee reported that
one fare rates Ind been secured from lhc
Southern Pacific, The Houston and Texas Cen
tral, the Gulf Colorado and Santa Re and the
International and Great Northern roads
Messrs, Tom o'Leary and D. u. Bryan were
anpo'nted committee to arrange for dec
GRATED bicycle parade.
judge J, I, Mnhoney was made chairman of
q special reception committee to receive Rev,
rathpr oCailnhan of Galveston. who Will
deliver the Grafton at Turner Hall during tho
me Catholic clergy Of the city aud All visit.
Ing priests will be invited to the BANQUET M
~, hurnsr 'iali ana TO seats upon the stago AZ
ire dnrp watrr celebration al the Auditorium
where addresses Will be delivered by Governor
Snaries ~ Culherson and Hon Dudley a.
Wooten OF Dallas, and Supplemented with a
beautiful musical prosrammc, under tho d.
r .ri n. OF Miss Ida Buckipeham.
:, . ni.a-v 'fas a,'alrned The duty
=, seeing that Doth halls were properly dec
oisted tor the occasicn. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-07

1854 ne was chief Of the fire department. and
In 1883 wns elected state aud county taN cvI-
or until 1894 when he was succeeded by MS
brother. tho present Incumbent. Hc was
member Of number Of fraternal and benev-
~ pythjas. Knights and Ladies Of Honor
Chosen Friends and possibly several others,
fIc was wholesouIed and generous IN his
disposition, truo and sincere In his friend
shjps brave and courageous In asserting his
convictions and withal man whose warm.
convlyial nature soon nursed an acquaintance
into friendship and friendship into love. Mar
tin Curtin WAS Of the salt OF the earth, plain
and unassuming, as frank as nri open. book
and what nc was yesterday he would be to.
morrow, always the same free. open@hearted
friend, and his death will he mourned by
friends whose number is legion,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-07
yi.itinr the Schools.

Dr. George T. Winston, president of the
state university, arrived from the Prairie
View normal yesterday afternoon, and VIII
leave this morning for Fort Worth to visit
tho public schools and make trap through
the Northwestern part of the State. While
nj Prairie View DR.. Winston addressed the
teachers and students of the school on The
Development of the Races Under the lnflu-
ences of Education" The inspection of the
school resulted very satisfactorily. DR. Win
stoh will be in Houston some time next mouth
for visit TO the public shoots here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-07
Texas Tobacco.

Mr.. Rowan of Trinity sent a sample of to-
bacco grown iii rrinity county to manu-
facturer of high grade cigars In bourbon,
Ind, and has received letter praising the
Texas product very highly, The Indiana
manufacturers made a few cigars from the
sample and says: II find that its body, its
burning qualities and its flavor are similar 10
vuelta Havana. | believe II you can keep
your leaf MS small as you now have 1t and
can give It the proper care You can IN two
years almost duplicate the original Havana
filler and that you can dispose of all you can
raise at soc per pound
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-07
Birtl,,iny party.

\ very enjoyable affair was given at th'
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Monk In honor o.
the sixteenth anniversary of their son Clar'
ence.
The evening was spent In playing ganies'
and at 1890 the refreshments were served.
nfter which the young f1es parted, wish
ing him many happy returns OF the day.
Tie following were present. Misses Mollie
holland. Mamie Peters Jennie Desforges. May
Radley, Katie McAiurry, Beul1h Smith: Mas
te,s Dave Fleming, Odes Rankin, Ollie No
lard, Warren Golfer. Dan Dickson. jose
Peters, John Minister. Ward Beach. Clarence
Mouk, Arthur Bonds and Goronie Kelley.