davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-20
APPLES IN CANADA.
Canadian and American Fruit ComFzazed
Shipping Apples.

Canadian and American Fruit Compared
Shipping Apples.
The American Cu1tivator gives its
readers word of advice regarding the
packing of apples and incidentally has
a good word to say for Canadian fruit
1t is claimed, says the Cu1tivator, that
much of the rapid increase in the de-
is due more to careful asserting and
packing than to quality of fruit. While
our fruit from the United States
often brings the highest prices, the
average price for the Canadian ship
ments have often been better than our
own. This is all wrong, and we should
not suffer it to continue The fruit
grower must take his chances of the
season and the insects so far as he can
not control them by spraying But
after the fruit has grown he can con-
troll the conditions Of preparing it and
putting it the market He should
see that it is picked from the tree
without being pinched or bruised by
out of them He should assert it hon
estly and pack it carefully, so that it
may be transported safely He should
send it to market only in clean and
neat packages, whether boxes or bar
re1s, and he should try to find the
market where consumers are willing
to pay fair price for goods of hand
some appearance and prime quality
Having done this he may expect to be
well repaid for his labor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-20
ODE ChrGsfmas Drum.

Children are very keen these days
An efsht-year-o1d boy who was
arousing the house with his drum last
Christmas day stopped in front of his
mother and fixed her with his gilt
tering eye
Mamma. did Santa Claus bring mo
this drum?''
why. yes; you heard your father
say So
Where did Santa Claus get ft?''
81 don't know, I'm sure
well, Jones shop has got lot OF
drums just like this
''Indeed?''
'Did Santa Claus buy it there?"
Perhaps"
But isn't Santa Claus a kind of
fairy?''
Il suppose he must beg"
We'll, how can fairies go into
Jones' shop and trade there?"
'tOh, don't ask so many questions.'
But he'd have to pay with fairy
money. Would Mr.. Jones take fairy
money!"
He might"
How could hep
Harold Clifford Hodgkfns, don't
let me hear another word out of you
but, mamma. want to know. Ana
how could Santa Claus, who is fa<.
get down our little bit of a chimneyi~
Hes a fairy"
But how can fairies be fat?''
His mother turned purple and rouS-
ed her husband from his newspaper.
Henry" she gasped, take this
boy down town tomorrow and appren-
tice him to a lawyer
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-20

fought inside the walls of Pekin. For
two months to day the French mis-
sion settlement of the Pei Tang was
besieged and bombarded by the best
artillery of the Chinese forces.
The defenders of the legations,
only two and half miles away across
the city, could hear daily the heavy
cannonading. and by this token alone
knew that 1.-The flag was still there"
No communication was possible be
tween these two storm centers of re-
sistance through all the weary, hope
less days. Each knew the other was
still holding out only by the distant
grumble of big guns.
The attack against the Pei Tang
was more formidable than the fury
which dashed and broke against the
legations in that the defenders were
a handful by comparison. The losses
in killed were more than twice greater,
with a unique accompaniment of hor-
rors. The story is predominant in its
qualities of tragedy and heroism, with
out the slightest detraction from the
splendid courage and sacrifice of those
who fought inside the legation barri-
cadeS.
The Pei Tang is the chief stronghold
of French Catholicism in north China
1t consists of an imposing gothic
cathedral, a convent, founding asy-
1um, schools, dwellings for the priests,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-20

the big building, where the crowds
were surging to and fro. and the
elevator took the whole party to the
floor where toys were dispensed to
purchasers Then the march up the
long ais1es between tables covered
with bright and tempting things was
begun, until the horse department
was reached. The littliest one was
hanging to the Two-Spot's thumb
with grip that made sure he was
Mt going to lose the chance, unless the
thumb gave way.
'-Oh, gimme that" exclaimed the
biggest boy, pointing to a fire engine
with real hose. But it cost as many
dollars as the Spots had with them,
and 1t was out of the question
s'Wouldn't this do?' asked the
Three-SpOt, with a cOnSiderate tender
ness in his tones that was unusual,
he took up a toy horse and sulky.
Yes, sor,'' said the boy, and one
purchase was made.
The next boy was satisfied with a
harvesting machine and the biggest
wanted a drum, not being able to get
the fire engine. Then he set eyes on
a po1iceman's uniform which he
thought would be fine. But his broth
er scorned a policeman's uniform
when you don't get no club and the
other dropped the idea and took the
drum. There was very little difficulty
In picking out the little girls doll.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-20

And sure enough, there were four
three little boys and a girl somewhat
larger, gazing as earnestly at the gay
things within if they were priceless
jewels We crossed the street and
came near to them from behind.
"Oh, look at that fire engine the
biggest boy was saying, and the 9TH
ers were pointing out SO many things
that they were all talking at once.
What are you going to get for
Christmas2" asked the Three-Spot of
the littliest one. The lad glanced up,
smiled. and looked into the window
again without speaking The question
was repeated
''I-don't-know.'' came the answer
slowly and softly
We'll, what would you like to get
for Christmas2
The little one smiled and looked
hard into the window again without
answering.
Finally he whispered softly, "a
horse
--And what would you like, my lit
tie man?' asked the Two-Spot of the
next largest boy This boy had beau
tifu1 big brown eyes and clean face.
though evidently pinched by hunger.
swer-
And the third wanted a fire engine
and the little girl would like to get
doll So the Spots took the covey In
tow and led them Into the entrance Of
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-20

termination, although there are minis
tiers in Pekin who chung to belief in
official assurances well into the siege,
and when convinced against their will
clutched at the ghost of the same Opin-
ion still. But the Boxers did not have
to blow down or force the gates of the
imperial city when they marched
against the Pei Tang. The gates were
opened for them and this could have
been done only by direct order of the
imperial government. This evidence
is written in the wreck of the mission
settlement and the graves of $50 men,
women and children who persisted in
the siege.
When the Boxer hordes were 1oosed
against the foreigners in north China
5000 residents and refugees, including
native Christians, were sheltered in
the buildings of the Pei Tang, the ma
jOrity of them women and children.
Archbishop FEWER, far-sighted in
things militant, had judged Alright the
signs of gathering danger, and with
long experience and a rarely intimate
knowledge of the Chinese he placed no
faith in the perfervid promises of gov
eminent protection, and realized the
magnitude of that which was about to
happen He sent repeated warnings to
the legations, urging the ministers to
withdraw, or to persuade their gov
ernments to protect them with armies,
rather than guards, before it should
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-20
"A cbrssfme couresbfe.

"a &~SVTS4GVs G<J - OxTb9IItV~
tied my stocking to string
And lowered it down outside.
Was expecting anything?
Well. somehow thought golden rin0
Such exquisite joy to me would bring
This much I will con6de-
I dreamed all night that a nesghbor
Came over the track1ess snow;
His face ablaze with love-lit JOY,
And he held in his hand pretty toy.
Which he softly dropped into my de-
Then back through the night did CO.
Next morning when the rooster crew,
I awoke with a sudden start;
I seized the string and my stocking
drew
Up from below, and the window
through;
And there beheld my presents-two.
A ring and a candy heart
And the message said. If you wear
this ring,
And accept this heart of mine,
When you go to church this evening.
And rise to your feet at the opening.
Hold your hymn book when you sing
So that the ring will shine
I looked out over the broken snow,
All a-tremble, must confess;
I recognize each hob-naiI SHOE
Over the fields where the footsteps
go.
Shall I wear this ring? My lips said
NO.
But my heart was whispering .sYes!'
AS we sat in the church L let him see
a CLINT of that golden band;
And in the starlight he walked with
Over the snow, and so close walked we
That none the wiser will ever be
How often he squeezed-my hand
+, Zelda Radoona-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-20
Can ANITA Heare

Natura1ists have generally accepted
the opinion that ants are not able to
perceive any sounds that are audible
to human ears. Prof. Weld of the
Iowa state university controverts this
opinion. He describes in Science care
full experiments made by him with
four species of American ants, from
which he deduces the conclusion that
these species at least are able to
perceive sound but whether they do it
by means of organs of hearing or
through the sense of touch being ex-
cited by atmospheric vibrations he is
unable to say with certainty He in
c1ines to the opinion that they do
really hear, as some individuals
showed a perception of the direction
of the sound, such as that of a shri11
whistle, and others, which were not
disturbed when violently shaken in
their glass prisons, seemed to be .-driy-
en- nearly frantic by shrin sounds
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-20
CAVE JEWELLERS
In the Hills of China Asr1cuIturIsts Ar
Primitive.

In the Hills of China Asr1cu1turists Are
Primitive.
Although the vast mObs which infest
Pekin and the larger cities Of China
are worked up to a state of frenzy and
fanaticism, the great Chinese popula-
ton proper is agricultural; and natu-
rally extremely peaceful. Agricu1-
ture, however, is most primitive, and
the wonder is how such an immense
population can be supported from the
soil until the great economy prac-
ticed in all things is understood On
the great plain of China every avail
able foot of land is utilized for grow
ing something, and every praticle of
fertility returned to the soil. Waters
are used for irrigation, and in many
cases Iaboriously distributed over the
fields. The great plain is about TOO
miles in length, and varies from 200
to 400 miles in width, occupying the
northeastern part of the empire. and
containing over 200, 900 square miles
OF wonderfully fertile SOIL 1t sup
ports population OF not less than IT,
soc 600 human beings, making it the
most denseIy settled of any part OF the
world of the same size, its inhabitants
amounting to nearly two-thirds of the
entire population of Europe A Won
derfuI feature in the physical geog-
raphy of China is the existence of
vast region of loess in this portion of
the empire Loess is a very solid but
fryab1e earth, brownish yellow in col
or, and is found in many places from
500 to 1000 feet deep The 1oess hills
rise in terraces from twenty to sew
eral hundred feet in height. The loess
region in China is perhaps the most
broken country in the world with its
sheer cliffs and upright walls, terraces
and deep-cut ravines- Owing to the
ease with which it can be worked.
caves made at the bases Of straight
cliffs afford homes to millions of peo-
provinces. Whole villages cluster to-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-20

gether in carved-out chambers, some
of which extend back more than two
hundred feet The capabilities of de-
Tense in a country such this, while
an invading army must necessarily be-
come lost and absolutely bewildered
in the tang1e Of interlacing ways and
where the defenders may always re-
main concealed or have innumerba1e
means of escape, are peculiarly signif-
icant of the time, when consideration
is being given to a conquest of China.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-20
The CbrEsfnas Dinner.

The Christmas dinner is generally
repetition of that served on Thanks
giving day, save that turkey may giye
place to goose or chicken, or both, the
latter served in Chicken pie;" and
that mincs pies give place to plum
pudding. AS I have SO recently given
direction for cooking turkey, etc,
will devote space to a few suggestions
as to how some dishes should be
served.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-20

Especial Pekin Correspondence
Through the months of tragic mys-
terry which curtained the fate of the
besieged legations, the anxious world
beyond China heard almost nothing
of the story of Pei Tang, nor knew
that this other and even more desper-
ate battle against odds was being
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-20

be too late. His own preparations
for defense could be pitifully small at
the best He would not desert his
native converts who sought protection
at the Pei Tang
After urgent appeals there was sent
him a mixed handful of French and
Italian soldiers, forty-two in all, from
the little International force sent to
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-20
The SIEGE OF Pei TANG.
STORY OF A BRAVE DEFENSE.

the home of the archbishop, and a sur
rounding settlement just inside the
wall of the imperial city and in the
shadow of the massive barriers of the
forbidden or sacred city.
Proof has been heaped mountain
high that the imperial government
was in active cooperation with the
Boxers in the anti-foreign war of ex-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-20

Don Luis TeFrazas. son of the ex-
governor of Chihuahua, Mexico, visited
Ell Paso Tex, recently, and in one
night lost S25, 900 at the roulette wheel.
The father of Don Luis is enormously
rich owning almost the entire state of
Chihuahua He lives in a palace and
has 10000 workmen in his mines and
on cattle ranches.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-20
Aged Man cllmbs a steeple.

In the village OF Kerschdorf, near
Heidelberg, Germany, there is a lively
ninety-one year old blacksmith and
church warden, who recently climbed
to the top of the church steep1e and
tied a new rope to the bell after the
younger men of the village had re-
fused to risk their necks in the per-
Torrance Of that task.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-20
a Greef,ne 10 RE D.stont

a merry Christmas to ttOur Boys
On sapphire sea and yellow sand.
No chill of winter greets them there
The winds are warm. the skies are
fair.
God bless the heroes everywhere
Who honor Yankeelandi
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-20

It IL not how mulch the wize man
knoze that gives him cinch on 700
manity. but becaws 5oom nifty knozs
50 weTlv 1ftte1.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-20

He who agrees with himself agrees
with others.-Goethe.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18

MISS Loretta Toomcr entertained the
Cinderella Card Club Thursday evening
at her residence. on Court street. in
manner charming. Six-hand euchre
was the feature of the evening. and the
time until II o'clock passed all too
quickly. Those present were Miss
Manly. of Baltimore: Miss Regina
Smith. of Philadelphia; Miss Eugenia
Balm and Miss Cherry Nottingham, of
Norfolk; Miss Nancy Butt, Miss Jane
Nicely. Miss Elizabeth Ashton, Misses
Louis and Lucy Wright. Miss Lois
Wemple. Miss Adele Bilisoly, Miss
Louie Hudgins, Miss Rebecca Coke
Nash Miss Mary Lou Bruce. Misses
Jane and Mary Peters, Mcssrs George
and Edward Parrish. Mcssrs. james
and William Peters Mr.. Norman Ba-
cote. Air. Clayton Thrcadcraft, Mr.. Nix
dorif. Mr. William Langhorne. Mr.
Kenneth Griffin. Mr.. Edward Marshall,
MIR. William Woodrow, Mr.. II. c. Bar
low and Mr.. Russell Birmingham.
Miss Alice Ramsay entertained the
card club TO which she belongs Wcdncs-
day evening at her nome, i'm Client.
Euchre was played and Il mos, delight
ful evening spent. Mrs. Loyal winning
the greatest number of games among
the ladies, was presented with IL heart
SNAPPED jewelry box. which she i'm
mediately presented to Miss Patterson.
Air. osborne was most fortunate among
the men and was awarded u ballet
dancer. The BOBBY prizes were given
TO Miss Elizabeth Winn and Mr.. Wal
ter Taylor. Among those present were
MI and Mrs. Isaac T. Wake, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert w. Tomlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
thompson Loyal. Miss Mary patter-
son. of Petersburg; Miss Stuart. OF
Winchester; Miss Edith Tunis, Miss
Mary Wake, Miss Ida Gortlon,. Miss,
Josephine Cooke. Miss Elizabeth Winn,
Mr.. George Loyal. Mr.. Walter Taylor.
DR.. Charles Grandy. Mir. ~. Brooke
Taylor, Mr. Montgomery Osborne. Mr..
H. G. Whitehead and Mr. Thomas
Tannor.
Mrs. Smith and Miss Emily Smith,
of Client, left last week for Baltimore.
AFTER visit there Miss Smith will go
on TO New York
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robertson left
Tuesday for New York, where they will
in the future live. much to the regret
of their many friends.
Miss Regina Smith. of Philadelphia,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cecil Bill
lups, on Butte street.
Miss Eva Carr. daughter of cx-Gov-
crnor Carr, Of Tarhoro, N. c., is visit
ing the Misses Eure. on Frecmasor
street
The Misses Anthony entertained {
number Of friends last Wednesday nigh
at their home on Freemason street, tn,
occasion being Valentine party EiveI
in honor of Miss Ida Cohen, OF Colds
boro. n. G.
delightful progressive fan-tan part.
was given Thursday afternoon nj tn,
home of Mrs. Charles Myers. on Hol
street Among the out-of-town guest
were Miss Dalshemin, of Philadelphia
Mrs. Robert Marcus, of Hampton. an'
Mrs. Sam. Marcus. of Gordonsville
The Norfolliians participating wer
Mrs. Charles Myers. Miss Bertha Myers
Mrs. NJ Umstadter, Mrs Felix Gold
smith, Mrs. j. w. Spagat, Miss Kati
Marx, Mrs. Pat. Hofheimer, Mis-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
NORFOLK SOCIETY.
Continued from Page 8.

4 for the success of the undertaking. In
Sthe ball room twelve tables were ar
ranged for the game of hand euchre,
l and the hall. gaily decorated with flags
X and bunting, presented q gay and at
q tractive scene when the guests arrived
land surrounded the tables. The score
X cards were dainty and pretty and were
#ofEall shapes and sizes The ladies'
h prize,sa bisuue bust, was won by Mrs.
fsVinton. while DR.. Gates carried off the
#gentleman's prize. a beer stein. Miss
Ruth Ferebee won the BOBBY prize and
fgreceived q picture. After the prizes
u had been awarded Il tempting repast
twas served on the card tables. Among
ssthose present were Naval Constructor
sSand Mrs. Albert Stahl, Captain and
4 3 Ts=s=1lAz aetseH, the Misses Watson,-Aliss
sgLyell, Captain and Mrs. Niles. the
h misses Niles, Mrs. Doyen, Captain and
Is Mrs. Wise, Miss Wise, Mr.. and Mrs.
& Thompson, the Misses Milligan, Naval
Y Constructor and Mrs. l.. S. Adams, DIR.
y and Mrs. Percy. DR.. and Mrs. Gates,
the Misses Ferebee, Mrs. Reynolds, Miss
ssReynolds. Lieutenant-Comma and
Mrs. Clinton *. Curtis. Mr. Hopkins.
Lieutenant Stanworth, Mr. ellis, Mrs
Rogers, Mrs. Vinton and Mr.. Babb of
the u S. NJ: Miss Clarke, OF Tarboro;
H Miss Pace, of Raleigh; Miss Faran
3 Miss Rebecca Nash, MISS Mary Bruce
y Miss Margaret Reid, Miss Bllisoly, Miss
Louie Hudgins, Mr. Washington Reid
h Mr., James Peters, Mr.. Collins Armis-
Il tead, Mr.. Ridgley Porter, Mr. George
B Parrish. Mr.. William Flournoy, Mr.
Norman Bacote, Mr. Edward Marshall
az Mr.4sW illiam Woodrow and Mr. Robert
4 Ridley, of Portsmouth; Miss Elizabeth
&: Ereeman. Miss Rosa Perkins and Mr.
James Johnston. Of Norfolk.
:ss Mr.. Alexander NJ. Agelasto, Jr., gave
g q very enjoyable dinner-party Satur-
Ii day evening in honor Of Miss Posey
White, OF Abingdon, Va, ut the Month
3scello II otel. Those who comprised the
v party were Miss White, Misses Lille
q Daisy 4 and Madge Drummond Mr.
Richard FMcIlwaine. Mr.. Lawrence, Mr.
4 Iasto. 4.
The bad weather OF yesterday after
"a noon kept a good many from enjoying
"a the reception at the Country Club.
These occasions are always SO enjoya-
q Die that It is with regret that they are
n missed.
On the same evening another de-
party was given at the Country
Club by Mr.. Wallace Starke and Mr..
Il odoric Williams. After bowling, a
{sdairlt W supper was partaken of. Those
& present were Miss Sue Webb, Of VIII
sliaansburg Miss Mary Skinner, of Dan
EEsyille iiss Addie billiard, of Rocky
I'm z cunt, Va; Mr.. William w. Old, Jr,
q Mr. Starke and Mr.. Williams.
PIE Hiss Margaret Reid entertained Miss
ssBsra ncea .Wend!ing, of Washington:
n issTl Emil ~ 1lyn,7sof Norfolk: Miss
les her Reed Mr.. Warner, Mr.. Edward
I'LL ggins, osephts Gflce and Mr..
Il Was hing tofl Re cid 7 thursday evening In
ssas de!tgh tfnlsaIns Hner ID t her home, on
d MID dles stfeat 20 tsmouth. Cards were
fea S3f the ening, and q most
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18

Lieutenant William Gilmer enter
tained party of friends in most
charming manner Thursday morning on
board the United States receiving ship
Franklin In honor of Miss Vending
The occasion was a luncheon. and was
served in the charming style which
always characterizes Mr.. Gilmer's en-
tertainments. La France roses formed
the centrepiece. and the menu was
worthy of an cpicure. Those present at
this luncheon We're Mrs. Wise, Miss
Sallie Dangerfield, OF Alexandria; Miss
Isabel Gilmer, of chatham; Miss
Isabel Rhodes, of Providence, r. l.;
Miss Frances Vending, of Washing
ton; Miss Virginia Wise. of the Frank
lin; Miss Bessie Allyn, Miss Emily
Allyn, Commander Porter,
Commander Reeves, DIR. Joseph
Guthrie, Lieutenant Edgar. Paymaster
Biscoe, Chaplain Wright and Lieuten-
ant Gilmer.
Mrs. f. C. Grandy entertained a
party of friends Monday evening at
her home in Client at euchre party.
The evening passed most pleasantly
in that Notwithstanding game, and at
the end n recherche repast was par
taken of. Mrs. Parks won the ladies'
prize picture. and Mr.. Loyal won
the gentleman's prize, a pearl scarf
pin. Mrs. Henderson received a bottle
of violet oriZa and Mr. Burwell II pos
ter as BOBBY prizes. The consolation
prize blotter, was won by Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Dobie Mr.. and
Mrs. d. S. Burwell, Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
Cooke. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hughes, Mr.
and Mrs. r. II. Wright, Paymaster and
Mrs. Parks, u. S. N; Mr. and Mrs
Hugh N. Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Henderson, Miss Josephine Cooke, Mr.
Saunders TAYLOR, Mr.. Wellington
Hardy. Mr.. William Shield, Mr.. George
Loyal and Mr.. r. Taylor, Jr.
Mrs. j. w. s. Butt gave a reception
Wednesday afternoon from to 7
o'clock at her home on North street
Portsmouth, in honor of her sister,
Miss Sue Marshall. of Raleigh. The
house was beautifully decorated and ~
pleasant time was spent by all the
guests Those who assisted Mrs. Butt
in receiving and looking after the vel
fare of the guests We're Miss Marshall,
Miss Louise thinner. of Petersburg;
Miss Mary Butt, Miss Nancy Butt,
the Misses Plummcr and Mrs. a. b.
Butt.
The Misses Scrpell have sent out in
vitations to a card-party to be given
at their nome on Duke street Thursday
evening, February 22d. at half-past S
o'clock.
Mrs. Hemingway. of Client, gave a
most delightful afternoon card party
Tuesday TO n few of her friends. The
parlors were prettily decorated with
palms and cut flowers. Six-handed
euchre was played, after which dainty
refreshments were served. The lucky
players were Miss IIinkle, of New
York, winning an Egyptian bust. and
Miss Forty, of York Pa, a Maude
Adams edition OF The Little Min
ister." Miss Hodgemdn won the conso-
lation price. picture pr Julia Marlowe.
Among those present were Miss Lucy
Forty, Miss Anna Hifkle, Miss Lucille
Ship. Miss Ship. Mis-. Charles Lane
Mrs. Hugh Murray. iss Ethel Hardy
Miss Iodgeman, Miss Mccormick, Mrs
Davis and Mrs, Johnston.