davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-24
MURDERERS ESCAPE FROM
FLORENCE JAIL.
Special to The State.

wholesale Jail delivery here this
afternoon, every one of the
prisoners taking flight, except
one whose mind was too unsound
to realize the splendid opportunity
of escape, and another who was
too sick. Two of the prisoners
were in Jail for murder. One of
them, James Abraham, was to
have been hanged on the 7th of
July.
-Four prisoners made good their
escape, James A braham, convicted
of murder, John Creech, murder,
Horace Brunson, a little negro,
up for stealing, and another negro
boy for the same offense.
They escaped in this manner,
and it looks as If the scheme had
been thoughtfully planned: Hor-
ace Brunson was given the keys
of the cage and told to carly the
murderers' dinner to them as
usual. He did so, and brought
back the keys, leaving the door
unlocked. Mrs. Dennis was ut
the jail alone, hut thought every.
thing all right. About $3.50
o'clock Mrs. Dennis, wife of the
jailor, went to the door of the iail
proper and was told by the re-
naming prisoners that the others
had left for parts unknown. She
sent for Jailor Dennis and Sheriff
McLendon, who came in haste
and Immediately began prepara-
tions for the recapture of the jail
birds.
THE CONDEMNED MEN CAPTURED.
Florence, June 21.-Three of
the prisoners who escaped from
the county Jail yesterday after
noon were captured in Darllng>
ton early this morning by a posse
of young men headed by Deputy
Sheriff Thomas Dennis. The three
captured were James Abraham,
the man who will hang July :,
and the two little negro boys,
Horace Brunson md Charley AL
ford. John Creech, the suspected
slayer of Sarah Homes, is still at
large, and over his escape Sheriff
McLendon is not worrying him
self, for the negro has not as yet
been Identified as the right man.
Information was brought 70
Florence last night that three ne
groes had been seen going lin the
direction Of Darlington, and i'm
mediately posse was formed to
further investigate the report.
Abraham was found sitting by
the side of the G. & D. railroad
track just outside of the city limits
of Darlington. He made some
movement as if to escape, but was
brought to n standstill by the
shining revolver. The handcuffs
were quickly snapped upon the
hands of the surprised negro S
wrists. Mr.. Dennis left his
man under guard and went into
Darlington, where he soon espied
the two little negI o boys strolling
about the streets. They made no
resistance The three were brought
to Florence and safely lodged in
Jail.
James Abraham's story of the
escape relieves the little negro
boy of blame, and throws it all
upon the shoulders of j ohm Creech
who he says had carefully weighed
every detail of his scheme. 1t
seems that Creech secured the
freedom of the gang by means of
small wire. winch he nosaea
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-24

Don't Tobacco SPIT and Smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever be mag
netic. full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac, the wonder. worker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists SOC or 81. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy O. Chicago or New Yorn
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-24

To Cure Constipntion Forever
Take Cascarets Candy Cathsrtic. i0c OF $50.
II @. Q. @. fail 70 cure. druggists refund money.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-24

Note Bao for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes veak
men strong. blood pvro. 60. e. All draessstn
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-24

HEApAOHEcured in 20 minutes by DIR. Mi,e--
PAtE Pu1A. One cont q dose" At druagistsl
AZ IRss Me-. M N.Y. RtAsrs.s cure RHEikA-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-24

~ Have you forgotten to
pay your subscription to Ledger 2
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-24

An druggists ssn pv. Anss' Nerve PiassssA
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25
GARDNER NOTES.
Annual encampment at Silver Lake Sci
or From July S to August l.

Gardner, May 24-General Secretary
w + B. oliver of the Gardner Y. M.
e A. has received pamphlets announe-
ing the annual encampment OF the
bows department under the auspices OF
fine executive committee Of the Young
Mems Christian associations of Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island, at camp
Durell. at Silver Lake, near Plynptoh'
July to Aug. /. -
Al the annual meeting of the CARD
neT Co-operative Association, these of1i-
GERS were chosen: President, George
Kendall; clerk, George L. Minott; al
reetors. John W. Day, f. c. Howe, j.
Nelson Adams, George Kendall, Tneo-
dore w Learned, Albert A. Fowler,
Iobn sawin. c. H. Eaton, George X.
raw: auditors, Frank H. Goodspeed,
William F. Learned.
The funeral of Mrs. Rodney A. Pnlp--
pen was held at her late home, lOI
Chestnut street, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing Rev. Charles A. Place, pastor or
fhe Unitarian church, officiated- Inc
hearers were Henry c. Boyles, Henry
Hadlev. E. T. Taylor and L. II. Hen
drick, The body was taken to Royal
ston for burial.
The Ridgely Cycle Club will make
run to Sterling centre next Sunday,
leaving the club rooms at o'clock.
Dinner will be served at L o'clock IN
Startling Inn.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25
MRS. PATTERsoN,s BURIAL
Many Floral Tributes Sent by Friends
and Relatives.

Millbury May 24.-The funeral of
Mrs. William Patterson was held at the
house this afternoon. Rev. George +.
Eastman oficiated. A quartet com
nosed Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Goddard,
Mrs. c. H. Hakes and G. E. Lowell
sang.
The floral remembrances were many.
They were: Pillow of flowers marked
Mother" and sheaf Of wheat from
the children; bouquet of Gala lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Livingstone OF
Attleboro; bouquet Of pinks, MIS-. ber-
tina Taplin of Lonsdale, r. l.; bouquet
Of roses. Mrs. F. S. Dean; bouquet OF
pinks, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mott; bou-
ouet Of heliotrope, Mrs. j. B. Stewart;
BOUQUET of pansies, Mrs. Charles
Gould.
The hearers were T. A. Winter. L. S.
Waters. A. C. Mott, and Alden Coffin.
Rev Mr.. Eastman offered prayer at
the grave in Central cemetery.
A lively runaway occurred on North
Main street this evening, in which
Frank Dubris, giving his residence as
East Douglas, was badly injured.
The horse became frightened by an
electric car. and made a bold run up
the street. colliding with a pole near
the residence Of Peter Jaques. The
occupants were thrown out, but with
the exception of the driver, were I'M
harmed. Peter Jaques carried the in
iured man to the office of DR.. Charbo-
neau. The doctor found his patient
suffering from severe pains and bruises
on the right side, but no bones were
broken. The unfortunate victim was
taken home by his comrades.
John d. Whitney has the contract Tor
painting the new water tank at the
Bowden Felting Mills Company on West
street
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25

those who shall win distinction in the
early part of the new century that is
just dawning, will be enrolled the
names of many members of the class
of ninety-nine"
He closed by extending the congrat-
ulations of the high school committee,
voiced by DR.. J. T. Duggan, chairman
of the committee, and said DR.. Duggaa
had suggested that the class leave be-
hind the photographs of the individual
members as a source of pleasure TO
students in the school when the mem
bers win success in life.
He then introduced Rev. A. S. Gar
yer of the school committee, who con-
graduated the members upon the
quality Of their exercises, and gave the
members wholesome advice on the
work that will be theirs after their
school life.
Chester T. Porter sang "Finoa"
in a rich bass voice that was appre-
ciated. and then Miss Myrtis E. Hap
pold read the class history, which tol-
lows:
"History is a term ordinarily given
to an account of past events, and II is
nv purpose this afternoon to lay be-
fore YOU in a brief review some of the
facts which constitute the history OF
the class of '99.
Go back with me TO the NOR luS VI
September 2, 1895. What an interest
that day possesses for us! 1t was then
that the class of so was ushered into
existence.
1T was not long before we were puz-
cling our heads with 'Parva puella CO.
lumbar amat,' and diligently trying to
prove that if "a represents boy who
swan 81 miles in the river, x is the
cold which he caught. English and
physiology were likewise found very
attractive, and drawing interested
few of a more artistic nature. '99 was
the first class to begin manual train
ing.
"As time passed on, we became ac-
ouainted with those delightful epistles,
term reports, bringing a joy which
none but the recipient could compre-
bend. Yet only too quickly did four
present themselves in succession, and
we separated for the summer vacation.
"The following September, when we
returned as sophomores, so glad OF an
opportunity to avenge former insults
by deriding the freshman, the class
showed a loss of 40. Work now began
in earnest. Caesars descriptions OF his
mi!itary maneuvres, - clear and con-
else to the teacher, claimed part OF our
attention, and many weary hours were
spent in endeavoring to solve original
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25
IN RAILROAD CIRCLES.
Companies Ask Permission to Join Tracks
at Leominster.


Fitchburg, May 24.-The Fitchburg
and Leominster and the LeominsteI
and Clinton electric roads petitioned
the board Of Leoninster selectmen at
their last meeting for permission to
join their tracks at Leominster.
AS the L. & C. road connects at Gin
ton with the Clinton & Worcester road,
through ride from this city to Wor-
cester, and from Lake Whalom to Wor-
cester are not among the impossible
events of the near future. The Fitch
burg and Suburban Street railway
company which petitioned the legisla-
ture for permission to carry granite
over a portion of its system, has pushed
the bill through both houses ana IL now
awaits the signature of the governor TO
become a law. The company VIII De-
gin to lay rails as soon as the governor
signs the bill.
Word was received this morning from
Bryn Mawr, Penn, of the sudden
death at that place of Miss Grace Law
renee, daughter of ex-Chief of Ponce
Lawrence of this city, who was VISIT
ing relatives and friends at that place.
She was making preparations Tor ner
wedding to James B. Bolton, when was
TO occur in the near future. Inc cause
of her death was diphtheria, but nothihs
serious was anticipated, as reassuilns
letters had been received. Her nance,
LANES. b. Bolton, started for Bryn ma T
last night. but could not have reachsu
the place before her death,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25

lead you to come here today. If this is
the first time that you have attended
exercises like these, we hope that we
shall not disappoint your expectations,
if you have been present at other occa-
sions of the kind, etrust that this VIII
rank favorable in comparison with
them for comparisons, however od1ous,
will surely be made; if you have taken
part in class days of your own, be as
ienient with us as you can. The greet
ing is necessarily Inadequate, but It's
intentions are of the best and its mo-
tive is sincere; for I speak in behalf OF
the class of 90 in bidding you all a most
hearty and cordial welcome"
Miss Josephine M. Church and Edna
L. Powers played a piano duet, and
were followed by Cornelius 10. DAILY VINO
read the class prophecy. The prophet
dealt with the individuals of the class
in 1880 and his witty remarks upon the
professions of the class in that year
found favor with members and their
friends.
A quartet of E. M. Whitcomb, 4. f.
Kenney, J. F. Moore and T. p; Bapp
sang the "Suwanee River" in pleasing
harmony after which Rowland J. Hast
ings delivered the grafton on THE Age
of Athenian Supremacy" and presented
the gift He spoke as follows:
1.-THE past has shown that IN the
years of peace which follow. long anu
destructive war, the victorious nation
is generally endowed with ne" spirit
and a new activity.
''rhe struggles and disasters Of war
have prepared the people for the Toll
and energy needed in bringing a great
era of national prosperity. So 1t was
with Athens. The Athenians, after see
ing their city leveled to the ground py
the Persian invasion, attained nigh
err degree of splendor with their new
| hopes, plans and ideals
This was the time when the FAR
thenon was being built, when Phidias
was performing his wonderful work,
when Herodotus and Thucydides were
writing their histories, when Athens,
with her army and navy, was extend
ing her empire by land and by sea, and
when the ordinary Athenian citizen
was ruling this vast empire by his pal
| lot BY devoting her attention 70 het
| government, her commerce, her htera-
| ture and her art, Athens consecrated
ber brief life to an honorable and toll
erably peaceful prosperity This Won
derful period in the worlds history IS
| called the Golden age of Perlcles
| perhaps the most important factor IN
! the development of this age was the
| government, the democracy OF Athens;
'"The orator or politician who could
control the popular sentiment became
not only the most influential citizen.
but even the ruler Of the city-state. Ii
this man was honest and able, as Per,
icles surely was, the city prospered
and expanded; but with Sleon- IN
| control we can behold the fickleness
and weakness Of the Athenian democ-
racy. Athens, therefore. while in name
| a. democracy was in reality what might
be called a personal government.
This government exercised a mighty
! influence not only over the loftlest' in
| ternational diplomacy, but over the Or
binary everyday Of the citizen. His
education, morals, occupation, home
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25
CLASS EXERCISES.
Seniors Day at the
Classical High
School.
GREAT EVENT FOR GRADUATES.
Two Handsome Pictures
Presented, the Gift of
the Class Of '99.

The class Of '99 of the Classical. high
school signalized the beginning of the
end of its career in Worcester's schools
yesterday afternoon with class-day ex-
ercises in the school hall.
The exercises included an address Of
welcome by Herbert L. Drury, presi-
dent Of the class, reading of the class
prophecy by Cornelius e. Daily, ora
ton and presentation of the class gift,
pictures of the Parthenon and Of the
temple of Neptune at Paestum, by
Rowland ]. Hastings, acceptance of the
gift by Principal Edward P. Goodwin,
reading Of the class history by Miss
Myrtis E. Happold, with several musi-
cal numbers.
The class was favored with a de-
lightful spring day. The hall was
decked in the bright purple and white,
the class colors, and evergreen. The
decorations were by members Of the
Junior class. From the centre of the
ceiling, eight streamers of alternate
purple and white were stretched to the
sides and corners of the rooms and
from corner posts three streamers ficat-
ed gracefully to the side walls. Show
ers of purple and white ribbons con-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25

life. cost Of living-all were directly or
Indirectly regulated by law.
sThe government was the school OF
Athens. where not boys but full-grown
men practiced the art Of oratory and
gained rough knowledge Of law, gov
Eminent and political economy.
I'VE have seen what the government
dia for the citizen: but what in return
nnst the citizen do for the govern
1nent2 Personal freedom, property and
1is, we've 10 he given voluntarily TO the
state So many and so great were the
demands upon the citizen, that Ia. a con n
ss-,,sed to government duties. Every
one one must perform direct, personal ser
vice. military and civil. A citizen was vas
q soldier, a judge, a legislator. fuone
life was not TO be taken up at pleasure
nor 10 be set aside for something more
attractive. It was the duty OF every
citizen. .. a.
st,fa treasury was so well filed with
Inc proceeds Of an import tax tax
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25
NEARLY DESTROYED.
House at East BrookfieId Quilted BY Fire
and oeIugsd With Water

East Brookheld. May 24.-An alarm
was rung tonight at s o'clock for a fire
in the house of Leroy Nichols, on Main
street. The building is a two and a
half story structure. The upper part
was almost destroyed. The fire start
ed in the attic, and the cause is I'M
known. A barn situated about eight
feet from the house was saved, but the
house was almost completely Quilted
The building is valued at about $1,000,
and is insured for $1,000 through the
agency Of Frank Smith Of North Brook
field. Most Of the furniture IN the
lower mart was saved, and some Of that
in the upper part also. The total loss
was about $1,000. The upper part Of
the house is occupied by Albert Mich
OILS and family. and the lower part By
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25

DOLAN-In this city, 2Sd, Bernard ],
Dolan, son of Margaret and the late
Farrell Dolan, 80 yrs.
Funeral from his mothers residence. %
Washburn street Thursday morning at
$50 Requiem high mass at the Sacred
Heart church at o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
RICHARDSON-In this city ed, Alice
G., daughter Of George NJ. and the late
Alice c. Richardson, % yrs. II mos. 20
days.
dence, IA Dover street, Thursday at 10
a. m. Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
HOPKINS-In this city, sd, Frank James
Hopkins. son Of Frank W. and Mary f,
(MeLaughlinl Hopkins, 3 yrs. days
away street, Wednesday at 3 p. m, Rel
atives and friends ere invited to attend
FELI-In Springfield, oath, Thomas Fell.
Funeral to be announced later
LINDsEY-In this city. 22d, Talbot Lind
sew. So yrs. mos. 20 days. 81
ROBBINS-In this city, 24th, fCharleS u.
Robbins.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25
OXFORD.

oxford. May 24.-stephen Spinal, an
italian who had been working on the
electric road, but who was discharged,
was arrested today for trying to intim-
idate some Of the laborers. Charles
Curry made the arrest
The men working on the electric road
reached the Auburn line today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25

thousands of grateful letters constantly
coming to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass,
from women she has helped.
MISS JoIE SAUL, Dover, Mich, writes
as follows to Mrs. Pinkham:
81 suffered untold agony every
month and could get no relief until !
tried your medicine, your letter of adj
vice and few bottles of Lydia E.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25

The members of the class: r. R.
Perry, Macdonald Barton, s: Marie
Briggs, Lillian H. Bruce, MARY Mary e =
Downey, Herbert L.. Drury, sam tl,ar,, T. .
R Heb E B9wiapd : R Roo6etfe john H
Stevens Mary w. Adams, Chester ..
Allen, Ralph c. Amidon, Eva N. Becker
Charles B. Boland, Florence NJ Bosner'
Arthur Brown, Elizabeth Il. Brown, Ma
bel /. Browne, Edith M. Buck, Alice Bui ,
lard, John w. Cahill, Anna 1. Camppell,
Harry c. Carroll William J; Carver, Lucy
M. Chase, Alice F.. (shandler, DAISY T.
Clifford Florence l.. Cobb, Charlotte IA.
Cooley, John j. Cosgrove, Donald M.
Croker, Mary e. Cromb, Mary y: Gun
ningham, Mary A. Curran, Cornelius y.
Daiy' Amelia C. Darling Elizabeth p.
Darling, Eliza F. Deignan, PATRICK l.
Dolan, Grace w. Douglass, PATRICK
Doyle, Helen W. Edison, Martin !. Eng
Thomas A. FITZGERALD, Albert b. Fowler,
Raymond A. Fuller, Maud B. Garbutt
| Clara E. Goddard, Isaac Goddard, jessie
| S. Goodwin, Barton H. Grant, Grace "
Hadley, Edwin D. Hague, Sadie p Hans
com, Myrtis e. Happold, Agnes Harring-
ton, Eliza v. Hart, Bertha M, Hastings
Elizabeth A. Healey, Mabelle 1. hen
Hewitt, Susan L. Hill, Walter 7. Hogan,
Flora E. Holbrook, Ethel B. Hopson,
margaret S. Hosmer, Grace M Hougnton,
t1Ithelwyn f. Humphrey, Marion L. Hunt,
Harry P. Jourdan, Josephine Y. Kane,
Thomas F. Kenney, Mabel T. Kneeland,
William D. Lancaster, Henry G. Leach,
Howard F. Legg, Mary e. Lewis, Donala
B. Logan, Anne w. ,Loyell Louise a. p,
M. MacCarthy, Garry I. McGourty. Mary
2. McGqrrin, Maud p MaeTaggart' ooh; John
We've T. Manning Anita A. w. MARITIME,
sydney r. Mason, Edith MecoTneIy, sarah
Miner, Mollie q. Mirick, Richard Il.
Mirick, John f. Moore, Barbara p.
Morse, Winifred A. Mullany, A. Camille
Murdoch. Hattie L. Norris, Terrence X.
8 Brien, Mary II. oleson, Susan S. Piper Piper
Charles Regain, Mary F. Regain, Clara
c. Reynolds, John 2. Rice, Eta N.
Roberts, Annie F. Rogers, James r.
Sawin, Helen ]. SAWYER, Mary b. Sayie,s,
Daisey G. Sherwin, Minnie R. Smith,
Rose f. Smith, Fred B. Spellman, John
], Stack. Fred NJ; stone Joseph l. ,I Stone
Marion d. Taft, George f. Teehan, Ella
p. Toomey, Edith b T9qr telI e,a Mary Larry
| L. Warren, Emma q. Weatherbee, Der
tina D. Wetherell. Ernest M. Whitcomn,
Charles T. Willard, Margaret ]. Wray,
Daisey R. Doray.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25

N HANY young women completely Frustrated for q
VH week out of every month by menstrual suerings.
The terrors of menstruation overshadow their whole
lives How needless this is in most is shown by the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25

Leroy Nichols and family
After the FIRE a meeting Of the steam
er company was held, and Edward B1t-
Ter and II. W. Cole were unanimously
voted in as members Of the company,
for good work done The latter was
appointed clerk and treasurer Of the
company
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25

the class song by the class under the
direction Of Seth Richards. The words
were written by Henry G. Leach and
music by Ernest M. Whitcomb. The
song is;
Vincit Qui Patitur seorning dismay;
He who endures in the thick OF the
battle,
He who stands true amid clamor and
rattle.
He who ne'er groans when the pay
onets grapple;
Vincit Qui Patitur, forcing his way.
Refr ain.
Taught are we ever by paeans ana
Certain defeat?" but the Infinite
scathiess the soul all serenely
energies;
Vincit Qui Patitur must and not mayl
II.
Provident nature gives strength ana
array;
But from the din mighty smoke clouds
Deaf is the ear with the rafting and
roaring,
Bite of the falchion permits no deplor-
True! but all armed is the soul for the
refrain.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25
BIRTHS.
DEATHS.
Telephone ss4-4

RICHARD-In Southbridge, 23d, to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Richard a son.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-25
HAGGARD
FACES OF
WOMEN

VICE and lew bottIeS OF Lydia r IHKIaI VegtIaDIe
Compound have made the happiest woman alive
shall bless you as long live
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-09-02
LADIES, AID SOCIAL.

The residence OF Hon. T. G. Her
man looked very beautiful! Thursday
evening. it being rendered to the
Aid Society on that occasion. The
lawn was prettily lighted with Chinese
lanterns and beneath the Examinations
were many tables for the delicious re-
freshments. There was a large at
tendance and many pretty gowns added
to the picturesque scene. The fol-
lowing program was rendered, the
singing being sweet and the instru men
tai music and declarations were very
good:
Vocal Solo. ......t..-.... Elwood Beemer
Song =. Frank Allen and Charlie dollhouse
Vocal Solo ..t.,........-M Miss Francis Biyan
Recitation. s..~a.@,s - Miss Fannie Pike
Cornet Solo ........-. :. All. Grlswoio
Vocal Duet. Misses Edith and Winnie Beliam
Instrumental Solo. ........ Miss Jennie Marsall
Song ............ .....aCeci and Bessie Allen
Instrumental Solo 49,. Miss Myrtle York
Vocal Solo. ...........M Miss Eugene Griswold
Recitation ............ . 1870. Earl Allen
After the program was conclued the
refreshments were served by the ladies'
and we're much enjoyed by the guests.
Interesting games were played by the
young people, interrupted only by the
kissingbug. All present declared it a
pleasant evening.