davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
wAYNEsBORO' INN.
The Opening Rail of the season-The
Particlpnpts.

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
WAYNESBORO. VA, July THE
night of the Fourth of July was cele-
brated at the Brunswick Inn by grand
ball, given 10 the guests by the host,
Mr.. j. A. Burgess. who is the present
lessee and manager of this pretty noun
tain resort. The grounds and park were
beautifully illuminated with numbers Of
vari-colored japanese lanterns, hung
about the leke, among the trees. and in
the pavilion, and the soft glow Of the
lights gave TO the scene the effect of a
veritable fairyland. The pavilion was
handsomely decorated with American
flags. Then the music and the rich
gowns of lovely women made the recol-
lection one which will linger long with
the dancers and others present. Prompt
~ at $50 O'Clock the dance began, and
when. at 80. the last strains of Home,
Sweet Home" We're hushed. all voted
the ball one of the most enjoyable ever
given at the inn
The chaperones were Mrs. s. c. Flem-
ing and Mrs. s. A. Strauss. of Richmond.
Among those present were: Mir. and
Mrs. c. r. Tomlinson, Miss Edith Tom
lnson. Mrs. l.. Bloomberg, Miss Edna
Bloomberg. Mrs. II. NJ. Reinhard. Mrs.
G. Strara Mr.. Fairbank. Mr.. and Mrs.
$. G. Fleming. MIR. and Mrs. $. A..
Strauss. and Mr. H. S. Hutzler, all OF
Richmond; Miss Martin, of Chicago; Miss
Kemper, of Fisherville; Misses Fox,
Wright, Coyner. and Mesdames Chew,
Lambert, and Austin. all Of Waynesboro';
Misses Carrie Burgess, Bulah Burgess,
Nellie Allen. and Mr.. II. h. Vowel and
James Burgess. JT., Of Culpeper; Mr.. II.
Schaefer, Of Baltimore; DR.. II. T. Earle,
of South Carolina; Miss Daniel. Of Char
lottesvllle. and Messrs. Kemp, Eoyner
Smith. Phil. Smith. Roden, Koiner, wal
ter Ellison, Professor James Winston,
Leon Ware. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Burgess,
ST.. and W. j. 10th, all of WaynesbOro',
and others.
The season promises TO be one of the
most pleasant and successful In the his
tory of the inn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
AT BEL-AIR.
How the Time is SpeDt-RichmOnd
Guests,

Correspondence of the Dispatch)
NEW CASTLE, VA, July It's life
worth the living" is a question easily
answered in the affirmative in this lovely
place of cool, bracing air. exquisite
scenery. fine water, appetizing food, com
Portable, even luxurious rooms, and
charming company. What could one ask
more?
Arriving here, hot. dusty. tired, and
hungry, the first view Of the brightly
lighted. spacious rooms and halls gives
one feeling of rest. a refreshing bath
In the limpid water, and a supper that
fills all the craving of an appetite whetted
by this delicious air, then glimpse of the
ballroom and the lovely forms fitting
here and there in the graceful dance.
make one wish that the days could all
be summer and all the summer spent at
bel-Air. This quiet little village nest
ling among the Alleghanes, has been
pleasantly aroused from ps slumber by
the influx OF summer visitors, who are
coming in large numbers now that Gene
rai-Manager Stevens, OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio, has made the schedule so sat
isfaetory and the trip 50 comfortable
with new coaches. passenger trains, and
something hitherto unknown here-a Sun
day train Most OF the guests are from
Richmond, but Kentucky. Indiana, Texas,
and other States have added their quota
The musicians arrived on the 4th, and
that night the dance went merrily on
TIL the wee sma hOUrs. The cosy card
rooms are already taken possession Of by
the whist and euchre-players, while the
spacious parlors are given over 10 music
and conversation. How | wish / could
send you, In your hot. old city, some Of
these cooling zephyrs that are playing
havoc with the papers in the writing
room as pen these lines.
Among the late arrivals are Mrs. and
MISS Childrey, of Richmond: Mr.. III. Nor
ment, of Texas; Miss Julette Maxwell
OF Indiana; Miss Fannie Crouch, of Rich
mond, Mrs Sheldon and son, Of Norfolk:
Mr.. Kelly, of Louisville; Mr.. Robert Nor
ment MIR. c. ID. Nimmo, Mr.. Writ TAYLOR
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Grey.
Mrs. Curry. and Miss Fannie Lewis, all
o. Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09

fed on millet. and not one of those fec
on other kinds OF provender has died o.
showed any symptoms OF disease.
Sumac season opened this week. ant
| for several days past the old fields
| hedges, and juDgles have been dotted
! with colored people-men. women. ano
| children-who spend about half OF eacf
| day gathering the leaves TO cure FOL
market. Some of the most provident ans
| Industrious darkies carry their wagons
and families out early in the mornings
and spend ell the forenoon in picking
sumac, and these in the course OF th'
season. realize considerable revenue from
this free industry"
Mrs. DIR. Dodge. OF Maryland. is a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lewis, al
'Fowlkes," this county.
| DR.. Fred. Downing. of Richmond coun'
| ~. has been appointed vaccinating srr-
| geon for Danville, and VIII spend
month in that city. doing that braucn @
professional work.
Mr. Horace A. Minor, OF his place.
spent a part OF this week in WASHINGTON
Mrs. X. II. Sorrell and Mrs. NJ l.
| Grigsby and children. Of washington,
| have arrived at their country nome III
this neighborhoOd, to spend the summer
The mail route from Osso to Chatter-
ton. in this county. has been PVT on the
star-route system since July LIST, nd the
carrier is now under contract with the
Post Office Department at Washington,
with a stated salary. instead Of pay .ac-
cordlng to the cancellation OF stamps AZ
the recently-esta Olished Office.
Captain J. T. Emmernizer arrived here
several days ago from Richmond city
where he left his vessel in which he
will soon take a Richmond club TO the
Atlantic coast for a summer outing &c
The Captain says that the members or
the club. who have chartered him TOT
this fishing and pleasure excursion, ana
whom he has served for several seasons
past. are the finest gentlemen he ever
met-that their habits and conduct du-
ring their outings are perfect" ana they
are extremely kind and courteous to MN
and his crew.
Mr.. William ]. McTartey. a ~ell-known
King Georgian, who was paralyzei some
weeks ago and whose critical cOnoiuoh
was then reported TO the Dispatch, mas
had n relapse this week, ana Is 1o| so
extremely III that his death is expected
at any time.
II is understood that Messrs. Billings
ley and Taylor lumber manufacturers
and saW-mlll men OpeI"til5 Ht"i Wv"
place. will move their engines, machinery
&C., to an immense body OF TIMBER
woods on the James river early IN the
coming fall the quantity CT tlmper re-
naming in this county now being INSULT
Gent 10 keep their plant in operation.
The steam tug "Owen Dillarj' has
been chartered to bring the preachers
and delegates from the lower part OF
the Northern Neck. and some II the
south-side counties to the Methodist Dis
trlct Conference at King George Court
house on the 18th OF this month inc
ministers and delegates from down the
Rappahannock will land at fiop YARD
Wharf. and there they will be met oy
private conyeyanees and taken to the
homes arranged for them in the vicihitY
OF Trinity church, in the Courthouse VII
lage. where the conference Will be heiu'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09

other way. The fishing Is excellent; sa,
isfactory 20 the most unlucky-myseli'
for example--on whom hoghsh. Apo's
and trout have thrown themselves away
dav or two ago | noticed about lor,>
boats engaged in the business. SAILING u
safe and Is much INDUCED IN.
The hotel Is well kept by Messrs. Ken
rodv A WOodlcy. The rooms are wen
furnished with bedding. waidrobes, caDi-
nets. and waShstands. The table Is Wen
spppl,ed with abundance Of fish OF All
Kinds inst ont of the water excellent
meats. chickens and ducks. fresh vese-
,ables and excellent breads. The service
"a ,mexceptionabie. The hotel has wide
corcbes ali around on two stories. we
are in twenty minutes ride py ran oI
Norfolk and the nayy-yard, and III lhir.y
minutes by rail and steamboat OF Ola
Point
The pavilion for cxcurslonists IS about
one hundred yards from the hotel. Vhe
crowds that daily come in from Norlolk'
Petersburg and Richmond Is a large
part OF the enjoyment of the place. 1A'
good order that has characterized them
has been remarkable. | think we must
have had 1000 people on the Fourth OF
July. and there were no signs OF rowdy-
ism. while the hotel furnished fine din
ner to a very large company.
The vaudeville, under the excellent man
agement OF Mr.. Oscar J.. Sissons, IS very
attractive, and adds greatly 10 the en-
jOyment Of the visitors.
DR.. Splllman. the resident physician IS
a gentleman whose presence is suggestive
Of merit and reliability.
Arrangements have been made Tor the
building of a chapel just below the hotel.
At Will, in all probability, be completed
for the next season.
I may say that the company at the
hotel was Of a high average made mp or
excellent people from All parts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
1.-THE SUMMER RESORTS.|


have cottages here this summer are MI
and Mrs. Charles L. Williams.
Mr.. Lanier Dunn is enSaged in Dusiness
in New York city. His family. which IL
now at "Gramercy Farm" will join MN
In the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Sterry are In III
rope
Mrs. Eva Byrne Hall has returned from
q trip TO Europe. 49,,
the Virginia State Bar Association Will
meet at the Hot Springs August ISL 10
Cd. inclusive. a large attendance Is ex-
pected.
The Fourth Of July was celebrated as
usual I'm this valley The golf grounds
were decorated at the Hot for the sports
I'm the morning. The Odd-Felows dedi-
Gated their new lodge on this day with
speech-maklng &c The usual Fourth-of-
July ball was given at the Warm Springs
Hotel
Miss Mona Harris. OF Richmond, Is one
OF the guests nj Meadow Brook the
private clearinghouse Of Mrs. Anderson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
THE NORTHERN NECK.
City Visitors-The Crops-Good BOYS
Personal.


Correspondence of the DISPATCH
CONFORM. KING GEORGE COUNTY.
VA, July S.-The city people who are so
fortunate as to own country homes here
and in other parts OF the Northern Neck
are arriving and setting their houses in
order for the summer. In addition 20
these, a number of summer boarders ana
visitors have been arriving nearly every
day since the first of the month, and this
influx of city folks has so broken the
quiet and eniivened the country that IL
hardly seems like home TO the inhabi-
tants.
Just across the Rappahannock river
from this county. in Caroline. the wheat
is yielding much better than In some
other parts of the Rappahannock Valley.
some of the farmers there realizing
twenty bushels from one. Several large
fields in that section will probably Yield
twenty-five to twenty-eight bushels per
acre and the quality Is said to be very
satisfactory.
II Is reported that the corn crop here
which is growing rapidly, Is being con-
siderably damaged by worms. That on
half dozen fields examined by the Dis
patch correspondent this week shows the
effects OF the ravages OF the insect COM
planned of-the blades Of fodder on acres
and acres of very fine corn being COM
petely perforated from about foot
above the ground to the top-end Of the
stalk.
The disease among cattle here. referred
TO in this correspondence "a week ago.
and with which cattle are still dying, Is
now generally believed to be due to mil
let fed 10 them last winter, since every
animal that has died ND to this time was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
OCEAN VIEW.
The observations of One of the
Guests.

Correspondence OF the Dlspatch)
F. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, VA. July T.
We are about closing three-weeks hol-
tday spent down here. l am quite sure
that our party has never enjoyed more
delightful visit Every day haA been pea
SAINT, and has contributed 10 our enjoy
meat
THIS place has all the advantages that
Cobbs Island offered, only on a hlgh-
ar ana more agreeable scale. with a uhou-
sand added attractions. 1t Is located on
an inward bend OF the coast from Cape
Henry 20 Willoughby Pier. There ~ no
current. no underi0w.
: The beech runs OFT by gentle slope
for zoe 10 40 yards. and is perfectly safe
for children and fos OLD and delicate peo-
pie Al the same time. on the incoming
u the Tide and any swell Of the sea, the
turf Is up 10 all requirenents-very deli
tious We have generally q sca-breexe,
while the land breeze has been refresh
/ Ing; tho average temperature has been
/ pls-asnt; no extreme OF heat. oftener the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
wArERmELovs FOR BRYAN.
Southern Admlrer sends n C"r-i""'i
put Fails 90 Pay the Freight.

CHICAGO July "a Dispatch ,rm
lincoln. Neb saws. "Wiilian Jenu.nss
Bryan has refused BY proxy OF biz we
10 accept either carload ~ Geofl p
waternelons or the unpaid freight hil f'r
tho same Some rm-hearted Soutnn''-
er whose idea ~ the silver mans eating
powers was apparently somewhat eN1--
gerated. sent from Marion. Ca. n c-
load % the southern product with DIS
commitments and the Wish the Ncbr1- 2
might spend the happiest sort of r. Pour
OF july The ahipmena was received ..|
too late. As Mr. BRYAN IS out Of the cry
and the family feel unequal 10 The fIe"
OF disposng ~ the fruit. Mrs Bryan no.
clined with thanks 20 accept the melons
or the unpaid freight bin"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
THE blue RIDGE.
The First German Booked-Some of
the Guests.

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. VA, July T.
The season ar this resort Is now fairly
under way. and the outlook" Is en-
couraging for full house.
The Roanoke club viii give their first
Germsn next Tuesday night. They have
chartered a special car 10 arrive in front
OF the hotel by 3 o'clock and return to
Roanoke at / O'clock In the morning.
pr- and Mrs. Randolph Barksdale. Of
petersburg. are expected here Monday
Among the Virginia arrivals so far are
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Browning and
little son, and Messrs. Willie and James
browning, OF Pocahontas; Colonel j. A.
dc I-agnee, OF Alexandria: Mr.. W. NJ Boy
Kin, Fredericksburg. hrs Il. w. McKin-
ney and daughter. of Farmylle: Mr.. Hunt
Coleman, Of Danvillo; Mrs. IL. n. Hill OF
Locust Dale; Mrs ". p. Bassett and
Miss Grace Bassett, OF Norfolk Messrs
John NJ and p, r. Camp, Of Franklin.
and Mr. John cntcher. lr. Of Alexandria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM,
(B. II. b.
THE GREAT
Blood Cure
FREE.
A Cure for BLOOD and skin Diseases,
Eczema, Ulcers, Pimples, scrof-
uIa, Blood Poison, Cancer, Kid
ney Trouble, BOiis, MnIn-
ria, Rbeumntism.
4 Trial Treatment Sent Privately by
Mail Free to All Who suffer.

If any man or woman suffering from
any Blood or Skin Trouble will write US
we will send them free of charge and pre-
paid 10 destination a trial bottle of Bo-
tanic Blood Balm %. b. b, the famous
Southern Blood Remedy 1t has per-
manently cured thousands OF cases, some
of twenty years standing; and after doe
tors, hospitals, and patent medicines had
failed. Remedy has been thoroughly
tested for past thirty years and is perfect
ly safe to take by old or young. Blood
Balm is an honest, inexpensive remedy
that you may test before you part with
yOur money
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
All Want 20 Fight again.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. July SIT VI,
stated at the War Department toe
that almost every officer who served ~
the volunteer army during the var VIZ
Spain. and who has been honorablN ~
tered out. has again offered his sefFi.
20 meet the needs OF the philipoiue cih,
paign. Altogether. no less than iHD.
applications for commissions IN the
volunteer army now forming nave
received at the War Dcpar'meM o-
have been placed on fiie Yesterday aio-'
the applications numbered i1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
NONE EVER COME BACK.

The pententiary officials think the law
a good one. There are in the prison many
men whom the Governor. for various and
obvious reasons, cannot pardon outright,
but who would be perfectly law-ablding
If free The conditional pardon law was
made for such cases.
As evidence OF the fact that 1t works
well, the prison officials state that not a
man who has been conditionally pardoned
has ever been returned TO the institution.
The fear of being sent back to their old
prison life exerts great force in making
them peaceable and law-abiding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
Would Not Suffer So Again for Fifty
Times Its Price.

/ awoke last night with severe pains
in my stomach | never felt so badly in
an nv life. when | came down 10 work
this morning | felt so weak 1 could hard
ly work. 1 went to Miller 4 Mccurdy's
drugstore and they recommended Cham
beriain's COiic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Ii worked like magic, and one
dose fixed me all right. II certainly IL
the finest thing l ever used for stomach
trouble. | shall not be without II I'm my
home hereafter, for / should not care to
endure the snfferings OF last night again
for nifty times It's price.--G. X. Wilson,
Llyeryman, BuTgettstown, washington
county, Pa. This remedy Is for sale by
all druggists. jy s-Sa .siinSw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09

A diseased stomach surely undermines
health. 1t dulls the brain. kills energy.
destroys the nervous system. and predis-
noses TO insanity and fataI diseases. All
dvspeptic troubles are quickly cured by
Kodol Dyspepsia cure. 1t has cured thou
sands OF cases and is curing them every
DAYS. Its ingredients are such that II
can't help curing. Bodeker Brothers. T.
A. Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09

mainder Of his term, not computing the
time between the date OF his pardon and
his subsequent arrest.
Given under my hand and under the
lesser seal of the Commonwealth, at
Richmond, this --- day OF ------, In
the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety, and in the one
hundred and twenty year of the
Commonwealth J. HOGE TYLER.
BY the Governor:
J. r. LAWLESS,
Secretary OF the Commonwealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
Warm Springs valley.

WARM SPRINGS, VA. JuH S-,spe-
ciai.)-Mr. George T. NJ. Gibson and fam
lily. Of baltimore, are here. occupying the
same cottage which this family has had
for many years.
Among the Richmond people who win
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
New Mnlsary Governor of parts.

PARIS. July S-Gsnegal BRUCE
mer chief OF the late President carno.
household. has been appointed AiNt.
Governor OF Paris. In place OF Hyn a
yurl;pdea. The latter has mefahs'Snr
In tha supreme council or war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
re Cures Permanent! Evidence
from Manchester.
HOW TO OBTAIN BLOOD BALM.
Write for Free Trial Hottie.

II you are satisfied that Botanic Blood
Balm is what you need you will find large
bottles for sale by all druggists for 81.
or six bottles 0ull treatment 8. For free
trial bottle address Blood Balm Company,
lSi Mitchell street. Atlanta, Ca, and
bottle and medical book viii be sent, all
charges prepaid. Describe your trouble
and We will include free personal medical
advice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
Cures Made by Blood Balm.

Allan Grant. OF Sparta Ga, cured
painful sore on lip called epithellal cancer;
Julia Il. Johnson, Stafford Post-oftice,
S c.. cured of a terrible itching eczema
of thirteen years standing; w. A. Bryant,
Moody. Tex, cared Of salt rheum on hand,
his hand resembled burned surface,
suffered four years, yet cured by Botanic
Blood Balm; Il. W. BeaZley, of Americas,
Ca, suffered with sores all over his body,
eating Into holes. Blood Balm cured him
sound and well; l.. III. Sewel OF Atlanta
ca, cured by four bottles of a terrible
eating ulcer on leg; s. w. Pops, OF lack
son. Ga, had violent skin disease, entire
body almost scab, yet permanently
cured by Il. Il. h.; j. j. Head. Of Athens,
Ca. had eczema on hands arms, and legs,
suffered five years. tried doctors ard
patent medicines, Blood Balm cured him,
only a few scars remaining where the
sores had healed; Mrs. NJ. l.. Adams, OF
Fredonia, Ala, had deadly cancer. was
given up TO die by nine doctors, yet was
cured by Botanic Blood Balm; w L. Nc
Daniel. of Atlanta, cured of rheumatism,
but what more need We say? We could
hll this paper with wonderful cures, and,
remember. all these troubles are caused
by Bad Blood in the system, and Blood
Balm cures because il forces all the
poison outward, hence there cannot be a
return OF the symptoms.
Are Cures Permanent Evidence
from Manchester.
Mrs. Lee Sadler. Of ~ east Thirteenth
street. Manchester. Va. was cured Of an
ulcer in her ear in 1891 by seven bottles
OF Blood Balm She writes May 8, 1899,
thar she was still well and that her hear
ing had also been restored by Blood Balm.
Charles +. owen. 10il Decatur street
Manchester Va. was cured Of curvature
OF the spine over ten years ago. He
writes us February II. 1899. that his spine
is still all right.
Don't trle with blood troubles, and, re-
member. even if sarsaparilla. tonics, doc
tors. and salves have failed in your case.
that b. y. B.-BOtanic Blood Balm-is
| different from anything else. and cures,
10 stay cared
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
Secretary of the Commonwealth.

I, -, hereby accept the above .rar-
don with the conditions therein set forth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
$50 M-dlyl

orders for printing sent 10 the Dis
patch Company will be givea prompt at
tention. and the styfs OF work and prlcea
will be surs ." 'aesss you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
MISS DAVIS SCORES A HIT.
Washington EIocutfonfst Delights
Large Audience

Washington EIocutionist Delights a
Large Audience.
The seating capacity Of st. James A.
M. e. church was taxed 10 the utmost
last evening at the musical and readings
given for the benefit of the church. and
In which Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis,
the Washington elocutionist, mala her
initial appearance in st. Paul. The pro-
gramme, which was long and carefully
arranged, was enjoyable from beginning
TO END, and every number was ercored
Miss Davis has national reputation as
cultured and finished elocutionist, her
stage carriage is dignifed and easy, hor
gestures graceful and engaging, and her
voice Is strong, flexible and pleasant. Her
dialect Rotations were the best of the
class. and her rendition Of Paul Lawrence
Dunbar's When the Con Pones Hot
was very finished piece Of work.
Afterwards she gave a recitation from
Macbeth" that stamped her as finished
traged1enne, and concluded with wild
Spanish poem In costume. She was on
Enthusiastically received
The choir, composed of Mrs. Walker,
Mrs. Mclean, Mrs. Anderson, Miss
Roach, Bradley Walker, Mr.. Sherwood.
MI. Allen and Mr.. Murphy. under the d.
rection OF Prof. John w, Luca, rendered
eeNeIdi selectlons, and otner features OF
the programme were vocal solos by Miss
Hall. Charles Miller and Mrs. r. G. Min
er. Mrs. Miner was recalled until she
was too tired to respond; She sang sew
eral selections In q charming soprano
voice There were duets by Mrs. Joyce
and Miss Bertha Wilson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley Walkers. and a quartet
from the choir sang told Kentucky
Home ,Tsn
Refreshments were served at the con-
clusion Of the programme.