davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
GIVES A FORTUNE
TO LATEST GR!n[.
William b. Leeds, Tin Plate E:;..
Buys for Her a Fifth Ave.
nue. Mansion.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. March 1s.-Wiliam BatemaD
Leeds. the Tin Plate King. has purchased
the new mansion at No. ISL Fifth avenue.
Tor 10000. as gift to his bride.
he Is fond Of society. has leisure and a
great fortune. His wife is a beauty and
possesses tact and charm. They will move
at once into their new home on upper
"Millionaires' Row."
The approaches to his ideal led Mr.. Leeds
through. love. marriage. divorce and re.nar-
riage. He was divorced by his wtfa
His bride is a divorcee. She was
Nonnie May Stewart Worthington when
he met her. the daughter of a Cleveland
fnancier. and the wife Of George E. Worth
1ngton. who belonged to one of the best
known Cleveland families.
MI. Leeds first married eighteen years ago.
before his fortune was made. He is said
to have given S1,e00.000 In stocks and bonds
to his first wife that he might mary the
beautiful Mrs. Worthington last August.
They had been practically separated for
five years.
One month after he met Mrs. worthfnr.
ton. Leeds confessed his love to her. and
told his wife in Indiana that he had found
his ideal.
Mrs. Worthington married in October. 1891
and in July. 1895, she separated from her
husband. Two months later Mr.. worthine-
ton sued Fred Nicholas. a young Cleveland
society man. for alienation Of his wffe's af-
fections. The suit was subsequently dropped.
and In March. 1899. Mrs. Worthington OBJ
tanned a divorce from her husband on the
ground of neglect. Worthington went to
Chicago and married Eavine Pinkley.
Mr.. Leeds and Mrs. Worthington vera
married at the home Of the brides parents
In Euclid avenue. Cleveland, and their
honeymoon was passed on the Tin Plate
kings yacht, Cetoah- Among the presents
ne gave her were a pearl necklace worfh
$4,000. q diamond necklace worth 5000 =
diamond ring costing $1,000, an ermine coat
worth $4,000 and a painting costing 5000
The new home Of the Leedses is one of the
finest houses on upper Fifth avenue. IL 10
OF the Acknowledgement type. with a *.
mented. 'ana-
Mr.. and Mrs. Leeds made no effort last
fall while at N~arragansett Pier to widen
their acquaintance. They were seen nisbtIv
at the Casino, however. and attended ths
polo games at which gathered the fashion,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

The thirty-ffth annual banquet of the
knights of ST. Patrick. which was given at
the Planters Hotel Saturday night, was
probably the most successful and brilliant
entertainment ever given by that society.
Eloquent orators sounded the praises OIL
Erin. and true Irish patriotism prevailed.
The knights departed from their ufne-
honored custom of having only men at their
yearly reunion and entertained Miss Maud
Come. the Irish Joan of Arc and advocate
of Irish freedom, as one of the guests OF
honor.
The banquet was set for s o'clock, hut II
was nearly an hour after that time before
The first course was served. AS in previous
years, good fellowship and brotherly spirit
were the order of the evening. Each OF
those present appeared TO know all the 9TH
ers, and the banquet resembled the reunion
OF friends who had been parted for one year.
Miss Maud Come and Major John Nc
Bride were the guests Of honor at the BAN
Quet. Both these Irish patriots were well
known by reputation TO the knights. and
their entrance into the hall was greeted
with rouads of cheering and applause. Each
Of them made extemporaneous speeches on
the cause with which they have been iden-
titled. Major Mcbride spoke OF the service
done by Irishmen in the cause of liberty
in the Beer armies throughout the South
African war. Miss Come spoke on condi-
mons IN ireland ana tNe iEbeISSS Hldut III
the last few years toward securing the
liberty Of that country
The decorations of the hanauet-hall We're
a minglins of the American colors and the
green and gold Of Ireland. The walls were
draped artisticaily with numerous flags
and f~estoons of bunting. Directly back IF
the presidents chair the banner of the
Knights OF 81. Patrick was suspended. on
the wall directly opposite was the emblem
of ST. Louis surrounded by the coats of
ar,ns OF the various States of the Union
AZ The north eud Of the room WAS placed
the speakers table. The Oiber tables cx-
tended from this. forming the letter l..
Cut flowers. smilax and rari-colored lights
were used in decorating the table, the pre-
vailing colors being red. white, blue and
green. The menu wsfs a masterpiece in the
gastronomic line. 1t included all the del
icacies of the season and many varieties OF
choice wines.
President John S. Laahy presided Mt the
banquet as toast master. Later in the
evening he resigned his chair in favor CT
George ]. Tansey. When coffee and cigars
made their appearance Mr.. Leahy opened
the speaking with an address of welcome.
said:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
EDWARD DARCY
EULOGiZES WOMEN

Edward Darcy responded to the toast.
banquet, 1901" He said. in part:
Lowell begins one of his ESSAYS with the
question. Can anything more be said about
chaucer" Likewise. it may be asked, Can
anything more be said about woman And
YET the Wild rose OF the hedge blooms not
the less sweetly because of the springtirnes
when nave gone before, and so the more
may we do honor unto the woman of to-
Say, IN whom We see, not the rose of the
hease, but its sister of the garden.
and tins Is a time most fit for such a
meme. we have been passing for q hun
dred years from beneath the shadow of .he
lnediaevai world into the sunshine Of mod
ern NE. and 1t We're strange. indeed, should
nothing new be found in either man or WO-
man. where the progress of twenty pre-
vIouS centuries is eclipsed in one. Time has
p.ea ldfuy put most generous in its gift.
I. mas changed man from a slave to a
freeman, and woman from the slave of a
siaSe 10 he queen among men who know
no KING. Snail we. then. look with long
ing 10 me past where she is drawn In clas-
sic marble and in classic verse?
d We think her. as q Roman wife and
servant. quite as noble as is the mistress
h haa nsf huShand's fortune and her husbands
that quiet fortitude of her sex; that she
was true in her friendship and tender in
nef love. We may admit: but We cannot add
nut That she who could smile upon the
carnage OF the arena was as gentle and as
Kind as the woman of to-day-as the wo-
man whose pity. flowing like a fountain for
the smallest of Gods creatures, has linked
her in Z Worldwide league to minister to
the wounds of war and pestilence.
The woman Of ShakesTeare's time was
as far superior to the woman of Greece as
are his Desdemona and Ophelia to the
statuesque Antigone. or to Iphegenia, who,
with equal Indifference, could sacrifice her
" life or the lives of her fellows. And
there has been as great an advance from
tmG OF H1aReEyeaTH 10 oar 0H0 40
there Was from tho women who suggested
Anfig0ne.. 10 the m1Qels OF the Shakes
pearean plays. For while the GreSian drama
is cold. when cortrasted with the warmth
Of Shakespeare, his warmth, IN turn. too
often sinks TO coarseness. in scales of mod
ern sensibiiity.
His women were like the men around
them. for woman is mans counterpart, and
cannot but be subject to influences which
ennoble or debase him. In ancient times
those Influences made mental giants and
pismies. Here and there was a
philanthrOpist. lost amid the round of
pleasure. the search for learning, the pomp
and circumstance of war'-lost in a cold.
unfeeling world. where a man was a friend
TO those he knew and an enemy to all off,
ers: u world where the buildings of the
heart Were stilled to feed the efervescence
of the brain. Man might thrive in such a
lay, but woman Wal d flower in a field Of
That martial world craved ouali-
les that were not hers. and little thought
Of the day when it's peoples should see In
her the pattern of their national lives.
1T might have stood the beacon of the
lges. In whose light the nations should
on and on In one unbroken line
before to leave the augmented legacy Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

Emerald Isle of the deep became the school
of the West. The classic Muse Of the
brook and Aganippe's shady fountain and
built her shrine on the yerdant slopes Of
Erin. and for 300 years that blessed isle
was the sanctuary of art and the nursery
of science, and the Mecca where pilgrims
from every land wandered to bask in her
glory and enjoy the inebriatins draughts Of
the Pierian Spring.
But the Vikings of the frigid zone aban-
doned their frozor streams and dreary hills
and snow-clad plains and stagnant moors
and somber ravines and the cold. cleaning
iceberss of their northern seas. and strug-
gled to establish an empire amidst the bill
lows of the deep. The chariot of Mars
wheeled across the skies of Erin and the
shadow of the war god brooded DER her
smiling wales. The battle song echoed
through her somber groves and mountain
dells, and the angel Of sorrow covered the
land with the mantle of death. The bur-
nished blade glittered in the sunlight Of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

dominion over others? Was 1t the lust of
lana; the greed of money: the strength of
pride: of ambition; of coercion; which
wrought this divine miracle Of growth?
"Who can believe 1t? Who can dare assert
It? No. my friends! 1t was liberty. through
which humanity expresses the truth OF God
in Its soul! This. and this alone, could have
done IL! This, and this alone, called here
from every country in the world the best
and strongest of its people-all. who. at any
sacrifice. chose rs their highest good the
liberty which made it possible for them to
express their highest truth. We have been
made great not by repression OPPRESSION,
which makes 1t possible for the purposes of
heaven to show themselves in the lives OF
men. Men free and aspiring to higher levels
OF hopefulness and helpfulness!
But il the people OF America, of China.
of the Philippine Islands. OF Porto Rico. Of
Cuba. of the South African Republics. or OF
Ireland. are trusted with liberty, there will
be disorder. anarchy, ruin! Trade will fail.
prosperity will vanish, the interest rate will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
St. Patrick's Day.
The United States.

liberty, The fires OF liberty, wherever kin
died en- the affairs of the world. have been
kept alight by the Irish.
montgomery, Stark. Calhoun, Jackson
are all names of Ireland that are famous
in American history. Ireland, fertilized, by
human blood, has given birth to great Ideas
and phrases and revelations have descended
from the scaffolds of her sons. And as GER
tainiy as the years go on and tho cefebra-
ton of this day recurs. so certainly Will
Ireland some day be free"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
THREE RESIDENCES BURNED.
Helena, Ark, Has Its Worst Fire
in a Decade.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

@
Helena, Ark. March 16-The most dfsas-
trous fire Helena has experienced in a de-
cade occurred Saturday morning at 2
O'Clock, when the handsome residences of
Ih0mas w. Reese. Frank E.. Short and
william X. Lake were totally DESTROYED. to-
getner with their contents. The fire oriei-
mated In the back yard of the Keesee resi-
dence. and when discovered had spread to
the rear of the residence and to the barns.
MI. keesee lost a fine horse. and two Others
were rescued after they had been severely
burned. One Of the terrified animals
knocked Mr.. Keesee down. stunning him
LOT a rev moments. The loss is Estimated
at 5000. on which there was Insurance 70
the extent OF about $4,000. All of the een.
temen will rebuild as early as possihie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
FATHER McGRADY ON
IRISH PATRIOTISM"

The Reverend c. McGrady responded to
the toast. 1.-The National Spirit of Ireland"
and the march. "St. Patrfck's Day. was
played upon the conclusion of his remarks.
He said. in part:
1.-THE history of Ireland is made up of sun
shine and shower. Her national life has been
n pendulum between a smile and a tear
oped in the shadows of death, the star of
genius arose. like a goddess. from the briny
flood that swept the shore of Erin, and the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
SAYS HUSBAND WAS JEALOUS.
Mrs. Tfllie Krausnick Brings Suit
for Divorce.

Mrs. Tfllie Krausnick began suit for A.
vorce yesterday against Edward -. Krana-
nick. Aiaos-
She charges her husband with failing tn
provide for her according to his means and
her social standing. She also AYERS that
he was jealous. "
The couple were married February n
1880. and separated October 8. 1900 about
which time she AYERS her father refused
to allow her husband to live at his rest
denee. She asks for the custody OF her
willing and anxious to provide. she states.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12

The Improved Order of Red
Men met in Union hall monday
night. There were visitors present
from Cripple Greek and Victor
A smoker was held during the
session and dreams We're many as
the bucks and squaws sat by the
camp fire After the close of the
evenings work the mem bers re-
paired to the Idlewild where sup
per was served.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12

AT the regular meeting of Silver
State camp, Royal Neighbors of
America, the following officers
were elected: Elizabeth McCreery.
oracle; Maude Rogers. vice oracle;
Ellen Smith, recorder; Cora
Thomas, receiver; Eifie Williams,
marshal; Jessie Rathbun. chnucel-
lor; Nettie Gable, inner sentinel
Managers, Nettie Gable, d A..
Rath bun and Ida Mueller q d.
Cummings, physician, and Mrs
w. V, Thornton, installing officer
The Royal Neigh bors and Modern
Woodmen will hold joint instalIa-
ton in Union hall next month
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12
Classified Advertisements

Advertisements will be in this depart
'nent at the rate of Is words in 6 issues for %
cents, payable in advance; advertisement
will be taken for less than rs cents. Here is al
opportunity to advertise at minimum cost.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12

Last evening was the regular
meeting night of the Rathbone
Sisters. Officers were nominated
and very pleasant social session
was held a committee was ap-
pointed for special work which
will come before the next meeting.
December Is. which will be the
last meeting in this year. 1t was
decided to serve refreshments and
close up the years work at this
next session when 1t is to be hoped
all members of the order will be
present.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12

w. $. DuPee is offering special
inducements this month to Piano
and Sewing Machine buyers, and
expects large holiday trade. Mr.
JAS Hlckerson, assistant, has an
Office with Proctor q Co., Florence
S4 If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12

Florence Aerie No l69, Frater-
nal Order of Eagles, at the last
meeting initiated four new mem
bers Officers will be elected at
the last meeting in this month
This lodge has mem bership of
l26 and was organized last July,
showing healthy growth After
the new officers are elected a
banquet and smoker will be the
program, when friends of the order
will be invited to partake of the
festivities.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12

Past Supreme Workman Rev
Tate of Denver. will be here nexi
week in the interest of the local
lodge of the United Workmen
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12

The Degree of Honor at their
last meeting elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Unice
Clarey, past chief; Dollie Andrews,
chief of honor; Hannah Udy, lady
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12

Salome Rebekah lodge No. 53,
l. 0. o F., last Friday night
elected the following officers for
the ensuing term: Clar, B EI-
wards, N G.; Lizzie NJ Smith. Y
O.; Alice Boetler. recording secre-
tary; Bessie $ NTH, financial secre-
tary; Mary Denton, treasurer.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12

AXlNE-Anyone wishing the Oxine remediss
" can find them at +05 w. Main ct. 1921
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12

of honor; Rose Flavin. chief of
ceremonies; Harriet Green, re-
corder; IA. S. Andrews, finsncier;
NJ. F. Hassemeyer, recorder;
Oraissa Birdsall. guide; Louise
Stein. inside guard; Ida Bob,
outside guard; trustee for one
year, Louisa Stein; for three years,
Anna Irwin.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12
AMONG THE LODGES.


At the regular meeting of FIRE.
mont lodge No. ~. / O. o. +
Saturday night two candidates
were instructed in the mysteries of
the second degree After the
degree work the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term:
John Lockard, n G Lynn Smith,
V. g.; E. + Watts, secretary; +.
FL. Denton, treasurer, and j. 5.
Black, +. S.
Last Tuesday evening Green
Mountain Camp No 7643, NJ. W
of A. elected the following officers
for the ensuing term: w. V.
Thornton, V. @; Joe Ham blet, W.
A; Robert NJ. Jones, banker;
Frank Miller, clerk; Blake Rogers,
escort; Frank Perkins, watchman
HI. F. Wilcox, sentry; H j. Cop
pock, manager; DIR q d. Cum
mings, camp physician. The new
officers are to take turns about
furnishing box of cigars on
meeting nights until each officer
has been relieved of a box of
cigars.
Florence Camp No. 3S. Wood
men of the World, last Thursday
night initiated two candidates and
received the applications of two
more. They also voted to have
the district deputy come to Flor
ence and do some work prior to
the holidays.
The Knights of Pythias met in
their hall Tuesday night and
elected one applicant to member
ship. Other than this no import
ant business was transacted,
The military bali to be given
by Star of the West company No
4, U r. X. of p, on New Years
eve will be swell affair. The
company will appear in uniform
General Gibbons of the first regi-
ment and his staff will be here
from Pueblo, and the general will
lead i'll t. e grand march, Invita-
tions will be extended 10 the com
panies in the coal camps, the
camps of the District. Pueblo and
Canon City. At the meeting Tues
day night applicants by card we're
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12
No Penny Goods

for innocent children, but home
made candies, fresh every hour. at
Nai's. So IS
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12
Stockholders Meeting.

The meeting OF the Union Ditch company i,
postponed to December IL, 1901.
y. W. NIXON, Secy.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12
.....zrE[)
COMp..,.. ..,..
The New Machine Shops

of the Oil Well Supply Co finished prepared
do any and all blacksmith The new
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12

Deputy Supreme Commander
Mrs. Murrea Morrison will install
a class of fourteen applicants
wishing to join the Ladies of the
Maccabees tonight After the
adoption ceremonies the entire
membership will repair to the Bon
Ton cafe where banquet will be
spread.
Florence Chapter No 20, O f.
S, held its annual election oi
officers last night: Mrs l. b
Fleming, w. NJ j p. H, Gala
han, w. P; Mrs. Minnie Lines
Asso NJ; Mrs Lizzie McCreery
secretary; Mrs. J. Q Mcdonald
treasurer; Miss Mollie Eynou
Cond.; Miss Ella Davis, Asso
Cond These with the appointive
officers will be installed The secono
Wednesday of January, 1902 The
fourth ednesday falling on Xmas
the chapter decided not to hole
session until the first regular
on January s, 1902.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-12

The lodge of the American
Brotherhood of Ieomen last night
had large attendance. There
were a number down from Canon
City. One application for mem
bership was read and six applicants
were adopted An address was
delivered 10y Grand Master of Ger
emonies Mason of Des Moines,
Iowa. State Deputy Organizer
Graham WAS present also. This
gentleman organized the local
lodge The following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: S.
S. Linderman, f; h. 9. Atkinson,
M. of A; Mrs. Thornton, NJ. of G ;
w. S. Proctor, p, and l. @. De-
Bois, G. S The other officers are
appointed Installation will occur
next month. Refreshments were
served during the evening. Sew
eral of the members waited in the
nall till 1870 to entertain the
Canon City people until the ar
rival of their train,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-05
Liberty Grove,

LIBERTY GROVE, Jan. /, 1901
Miss INDIA Rowlaut, Of Baltimore visited
her sister VS., Ca sic Rowland during the
,hrlslma- holidays.
Mr.. Hugh CadwoII, of the Chesapeake
City High School, was at home during the
past week
Mr.. aud Mrs Bird of Baltimore, and Mr.
Perry Mccullough of Wilmington were guests
of Mr. Euoch Mccullough.
Mrs. W. Lake visited her mother Mrs NJ.
Saunders on Sunday
Fulton Hutchinson Of Wilmington is at the
homo of Mrs. Charlotte Cooley.
Mrs Robert Mont omery has returned from
Il pleasant visit to Baltimore friends.
Miss Rosana Il. Caldwell pleasantly enter
tanned few OF her friends at "Sunnyslde"
on Thursday evening last. Among those
present were Miss india Rowland of Balti-
more, Mr.. Walter Patten of Port Deposit,
Mr.. "a. w. Caldwell of Chesapeake City, Mr..
Horace Gillespie Of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Miss Smith of Philadelphia, Mr.. Rob-
Neshitt OF Rhode Island Misses Rebecca Gill
lespie, Cora Wiley, Mabel Wiley, Alice Tosh,
Margaret Shaw, of West Nottingham.
Mr.. Arnot Shaw, of Princeton University,
is the guest of friends here.
Several from here attended the social at
West Nottingham Manse on New Years Eve.
Miss Nellie Anderson Of North East is with
friends in town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-05

Murfroc, N. H.-Prophet of the Great Smoky
Mountains, II %.
Porter, Jane-Srottsh Chiefs, Il.
Pyle, Howard-RobiI-H Hood, 81
st. Pierre, j. II. Betnardin PAU and
Virginia, 81.
Scott Sir Walter -Ivanhoe, Sl25
Scott, Sir Walter Taismau, 1925
Scott Sir Water-WavrrIy. II %.
Stevenson. Il l. New Arabian Nights. II
Stockton, +. R.-rhe lady, or the tigcr-and
other stories, ~ %
Stockton. f. Il --Ruider GraUcr. -
Stove, Mr. Hnrriett Beechrrl Oldtown
Folks. IL so
Twain. Mark Adventures Of Tom Sawyer
Wallace, -Hnn-Dor. - 20
Warn"r G. d Little journey in The world
whitney, Mr., 4. y (rrau}-Roal Folks
whitney, Mrs ! u .Hra0nl-w 81" Girls. - 80
winthrop. I."ulara J"hu Brent, 81 p
Wonson. e.. F.-Auur. %
Wrsirort. =. \ Davis Harum, II 50.
Lougtruuw H. ". PoruuI works. -l.5O.
Whittier, J G-Po",ich works, $50.
Holmes. o W -Poerrul works. $3.50
Lowell, j. R.-Poatiral works. II 20.
irving, Washington Sketch huuh. To-
Warner. G DIV summer In q Garden. =: | so
Danna. r II Two years before tarUn-I. =
Nprdhon Charlas .AIau-rrwur life CO..
Howrlls " D.-Mv year in u lop r.luln. 80 :.
Custer, Ms Elizabeth (8ac"HJ Boots an.
saddle, $ 20.
Pca.v, Mr. npbino DinbI'~cb My Arctic
urual, -.
Bolton, Mrs sarah ,Nnowlr-J Lives of poor
boy a'm h.',w. famous. ~ 30.
Bolton, Mr. S0ra. NUn'l'-G Lives Of -irl-
Vh" b.rom 'u-.'gs. u 80
Parton, j iuuu-- C0p.uiL- ui Industry. vol
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-05
Rising Sun,
RlsrNa Sun. January lth, 1901

RlsINa Sun, January It'll, 1901
The "CrcA wing" is on safe each weeb in
Kissing SIM al RcynolTs d,pg store cents
q cory.
Miss Bessie Marshall, of Philadelphia, has
been spending the holidays with Miss Eleanor
Jcnuess.
Miss Louise Nick. Worthngton was the
guest of Mrs. Granville Richards at Rich
ardsmere, on Monday.
The W. c. T. U. held a parIor meeting on
Monday night at the home of Mrs. Edwin
Haines. After very interesting program
was rendered, refreshments were served.
Messrs Lawrence and Augustus Kircht, of
Philadelphia. visited their parents Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Krcht. this week
Harry f. Richards, of Philadelphia. spent
X-mas at his home near Rising Sun
Misses Emma and Rhoda Wilson enter
tanned few friends at their home on New
Years Eve Among those present were:
Misses Hanna Kirk, Mary Brumleld, Carrie
Cummings Grace Wilson. Alma Keilhotz,
Anna Mary Crothers. Anna Foote, Messrs.
william Michigan, Evans and Cecil Ewing,
f. @. Kirk Jerome Brumneld, Mr. McNamee
and Fred Wilson.
A party was given for Mr. William Pogue
at his home Tuesday night. Among those
present were Misses Gladys Westerneld,
Marian Pyle, Pearl Ryan, Ella Pogue, Louise
Wagner, Clara Robertson, Messrs. Harold
Terry, Clinton and Willie Ryan, Roger Percy
and Clifford Kirk.
! Clinton Kirk, of Greenhurst, has accepted