davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-04-05
COUNCIL
t y cslt W N, yAs,i N ,4 ia Y esi N
! Important Session on Last
Tuesday Night l
AFERS MUST GO,
pi,tol Totsrs Must Quit Totslns or bs
svIIv Finsd--Othsr Orders Passed and
Allowances Made.

u council met 10 City Hall 10 reg
session this, Aprillst, 1909. Pres
walton Shields. Mayor Coun-
.,en--A. Blum, 3. Taylor, ,. ,. WATT
Wilczinski and r. W. Tilford.
.,rutes Of March 4th read and ap-
I. ~ a ordered by the city council tnaS
I. srm of ESQ be and the same y mere
appropriated 70 be expended y
q 4. Abercrombie and his pny-
''an for his use while III from 1ne ne
.hnd received on Monday nlsn0"ni'
iorming his duty. a. -.
+: tl,e matter Of reward for the sp-
sbension Of the person shooting fo-
|sran Abercrombie; Il was oresr.
" The City council that = reward !, q I
IA be offered by the mayor i0f ~
,,irre of the party who shot foilcsr
IA Abercrombie. .,... &,
80 ordared that the petition q
a "a1 Addie Harvey be referred 70 We \ :
4 "A engineer and city attorney WIN
..tructions n to report at the nexs mssy'
"a Of the council. aau.ai,
4 ne matter Of gates a. cer.a's s,as
~ n t where the Y. 8 NJ. Y. railroad
"a .',ssss j same: 1t was ordered that tns :
! IA A, Il instructed to direct the 4 :
y. ! railroad to erect gates e. cross ],
in over washington avenue au'
Ain street. 49, u ex
vas ordered that the matter u e
y dsng l the water mains t0 'Hoxea'
). N '.I,e u referred toIcitg engineer W. W.,
g. 'strnctions !. NJ TO report at next mess,I' s !,
!. \, u cnst of same and the prooaDl
..'s,,e Y @ q be derived from said ex'en
4 L ordered that D, I. Mcl-ean ,',.'s !
\. snitsed; 10 use water for spE Elnk'l1 Z.
stsssts . for s. Tor the season.
=, ], y, M ! matter Of repair q sids xais Z.
!. "A ~. ordered BY the city council ~ d
a y ,',.o,sss g Sss n holders efsduired Y :
\. 4 their side walks without unneSs g 7,
IN N delayl S The order being made y J,
'2ky uo ,o 4 the side walk ORD
!, nce reads a. follows: j,
'' IA. 10. Any owner of properly y, !
sssee for d term Of years, wno saa s.is
n, IN or or permit the side walk aDus',1 ],
e.. 4. IN Il I nrnperty TO become oub q : :
''ssr '.' ~ apd It'd to repair the same az
st;se 4. A u e do, shall BE- guilty of ls ~
4 's,neanor, and upon conVic'lon ~ ~
" f;ned not less than one Or more II
<y dollars. tIis .a,,,, :, 81, n
4, was ordered by the copncli ~
~ question Of ownership OIL svret !
'ssnning IN \ to the river be referred e 7
LIN attorney. ,s.a u Il,
y "A ygas ordered that q light pc 70
\ a ~ Main street in the race sra
sastion as such point as snan
.aS4a IL /, by Messrs w. x. Glide
IA w. II. Mcclaain.
Nv sressrs. Nathan Gvldstein ana q.
,aae were elected as members q
zSard of trustees q the city scaools s's y
IA term i three years each, Mt. 20
IN ~ receiving all the votes cast .
~ ~ Rose being elected % the iirst .
Y, WI, Joe .silverste.n rendered his !
anation as chief Of the nre aosp'
~ ana ii was ordered that Mr.
scurry be elected chief q the
snartment II and that his salary Y be 1
!. = I nOs nar, month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-04-05

Sunday morning, between the
hours Of one and three, one Of
boldest burglaries the city has OK
perienced in. some time took place
at the gents furnishing store Of Ike
| Hebron on Washington ave. a
brick was thrown through one Of
the large plate glass show VIM
dows making q hole about six la
| ches square. III this window Mr.:
| HeiIbron had a,display Of hats a1d
as it was Easter day the bold thlei
selected between eight and twelve
Ihatg for his use. No Easter ha1
Twas left on our desk n fox thu
1 notice. III Il sa as.dsgs7ssI.1ll its.2 4. n 50 I
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-04-05

The new meat market cf Lis
sbony e. Jeter, which started out
SO promisingly, was closed yester-
day by an attachment in favor Of
Express Agent Kaigler for $36.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-04-05

For he occasIed 81 me I1FS
Memorial and Iflefzlsl
Convention. Chariot Iile' Y
viii sell tickets from 81 fo'a' s7
Lines 10 ChdfleftfsT' |e Ha1 t4[N
rate 81 11e fare Il|4 fNtnN .E'.
ing March 3lst ana April ~
Anal limit foi return pds.4sa
1902
For further Information s
Ticket Agent oI the 4fe'-|
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-04-05

The investigation as TO the
shooting Of Rawles viii be held
Monday. on n s7l
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-04-05

The photographs presented In the
article on the shooting were made Dy
Mr.. Mosier Of this city. H
The Washington times., 1902-10-06
THE QUEEN SAYS YES.

For decade the word lady has been
tabooed by polite society. but from Lon
don come the tidings that Queen Alexan-
dra has declared herself in favor of n
revival of the word. Woman" formed
an excellent substitute for that fire.
quently abused word, and lady" became
almost the slur that woman" was ten
years ago. The word lady" became un-
endurable. after IL formed syllable in
such combinations as "saleslady." lady
friend" and perfect lady," and its usage
waned among the cultured element. The
term woman fitted in excellently with
the mannish vogue of five years ago. and
when lady" passed from the fashion
able vocabulary. gentleman" too, fell
in favor. Gentleman" was never avoid
ed so consistently as the other word, and
In contradistinction TO cad" was even
permitted. The Queen Of England has
voiced her objection to the word
woman" on the ground that 1t sounds
harsh and indelicate. and that, inasmuch
as the English for hundreds of years
designated their gentlewoman as
ladies'" the impulses of squeamish
set should not alter the dictionary.
Americans returning from London say
the Queens declaration is manifesting
itself, and the most fashionable persons
in England use the word lady enthu-
Eiasti,ally II is assumed that in New
York there will be revival of lady"
in sympathy with the London decree
New York Press.
The Washington times., 1902-10-06
SUPPOSED CORPSE
WAS FOR SOWDEk
Objected to Eulogy That Did Not Men
tion Political Candidate of
His Choice.

READING, Pa, Oct. 5.-Among the
chief attractions at the Allentown fair
last week and the Reading and Kutz-
town fairs this week were Marcus c. l..
Kline and William H. Sowden, rival
Congress candidates. Both were well re-
ceived, and the hopes of their respective
followers ran high.
1t is reported here that Lehigh man
fell into a comatose< state last weeh
and his family and friends believed hlm
to be dead. When the day for the
funeral arrived the minister who nao
been secured to preach the funeral SER
mon touched upon the good deeds ana
virtues of the supposed deceased "i'h
great tenderness. Just as the minister
had finished his eulogy the subject OF
his discourse became conscious ana sat
I'D in his coffin, startling the as
semhled mourners with the exclamation;
"All this talk about me, but not wofd
about Sowden."
The Washington times., 1902-10-06

ONE OF THE GREATEST BARGAIN SALES
ever offered in Washington, for this week only.
Look at the prices. Goods guaranteed:
800 Diamond Ring Tiffany setting. ......N NO.W
800 Diamond Ear Studs $500
500 Diamond Heart Locket, 7 diamonds 6O.0O
$40 Diamond Princess Ring. .... 5000
Sl20 Diamond Princess Ring, with tur-
SOS Diamond Locket ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 15.O0
5000 Diamond Ring. blue white 125. 90
800 Ditmond Ring, heavy setting. g........ 1000
$40 Diamond Links gents 1900
s25 Ladies' Brooches. hes.,. 1900
40 Ladies' 14-carat Gold Watches .. 25.o0
sa5 Cents Gold Filled Watches . 1900
s12 Ladies' Gold Fancy Rings 600
s25 Ladies' Gold Long Chains, with Dia-
mond Slides. lo.W
S25 Ladies' Gold Chatelaine Watches..... 12.W
s. Gold Sleeve Links. - 1.50
So Diamond Rings for children. ........ 1.50
J. DRUKKER.
1901 Pennsylvania ave-. upstairs m5-S
The Washington times., 1902-10-06
LOATHE THE EECUn0NER
Murderer Gains Freedom by
Killing Others.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct. "a
free man now is vincente Rivera, muir
derer. Killing men had no terrors for
him. and when the state sought an ex-
ecutioner Vincente Rivera stepped to the
front.
"A year of freedom for each life,
they told him.
So every time he gave the garrote-
wheel a turn with his powerful arms
one year less remained of his term OF
fifteen years. He was sentenced III 1898
for murder committed in 1885. He man
aged to keep in hiding for ten years
before the authorities captured him.
Sentence Remitted.
When, in 1900. five men were sentenced
to be garrotted at Ponce the authorl-
ties found it almost impossible to Sc
cure an executioner. The people OF
Ponce loathe an 0xecutioner as they
would a leper. 1t was finally decided
to secure long-term prieoner and hire
him at the rate of one years remission
of sentence for each life legally taken.
Rivera had had two years OF dungeon
existence. and jumped at the chance.
He killed the five condemned men and
all Ponce knew him for the executioner.
Four other men were condemned to
death last June and again Rivera offered
his services. This regained for him his
liberty.
Rivera returned to his home free
man. He has not lived a happy moment
since. Every door has been shut to him.
None will hold communication with him.
Even the occasional words of his former
dungeon keeper come back to him now
as cheerful sounds in contrast to the
silence which is maintained by people
who cannot avoid meeting him.
The governor of Porto Rico has re-
ceived a letter from Rivera declaring
that it is impossible for him to lead an
honest life, as none will hold intercourse
with him or give him work. He begs
that work be given to him.
The Washington times., 1902-10-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BOARDING AND ROOMING HOUSE, making
money; furniture worth 81 ,So0; price, soV-
me-3
DAIRY LUNCH, with short orders: established
four years; owner has other business; rare
chance Address Box POS. this Office. m6-3
The Washington times., 1902-10-06
How the Sultan Looks.

Mr. Ray Stannard Baker, In an article
on the Sultan in the "Outlook, tnus de-
scribes glimpse he lately had OF the
Sultan In Constantinople:
l stood on the palace terrace rising
above the little roadway down which on
Friday the Sultan ventures forth TO say
his prayers. saw the extraordinary
precautions taken to protect him-the
gathering of all his 5000 troops. the
stoppage of traffic by walls OF armed
men in every roadway leading up to the
palace, then the surrounding OF the Few
hundred yards of roadway which the
Sultan must traverse from his palace
gate to his mosque by rows OF soldiers
knee-deep. 1t was a strange, gorgeous,
incongruous spectacle.
Preceded by his women In closed car
riages, several of his sons ana some
eighty great generals and officers OF the
army marching on foot, came the Sui
tan himself. He was driven slowly in
an open carriage, facing forward, with
his minister of war sitting opposite.
And this is Abdul Hamid II, the abso-
lutte ruler of 25,OOO,OO0 people, the de-
fender of the faith, monarch of the
Huykymet-i-senize. the glorious govern
ment, variously known elsewhere as the
Sick Man of Europe and the Great AS
sassin. Every splendor Of general and
trooper is forgotten: every eye is fixed
on the little, old round-shouldered man
in the carriage. A shout-a well-trained
and evidently long-practiced shout. curl
ously lacking in fire or spontaneity-
goes up from the troops. The old man
raises his hand in salute. He wears
red fez; his face is slckly white. like
parchment; the nose Is that OF an old
eagle, long. hooked, high bridged-the
Armenian nose, his subjects Will whisper
in contempt. His eyes, what one sees
OF them, for he turns his head neither
to right nor to left are deep set and
black. Those who know him best say
that he has peculiar way Of moving
his eyes without moving his head, as
il he were always seeking to look behind
him, to pry out secrets, to surprise hid
den motives. His beard is deep blue
black, as are his eyebrows; naturally
they would be gray. but he dyes them.
for the Sultan must never look old. To
his generals he leaves all the pomp and
display of gold lace and tinsel; for him
self he is clad wholly in black. like a
eunuch, without ornamentation of any
kind. THE Raven he has been called,
and the raven he looks. The Sultan is
not really very old man-only sixty
years old-and yet II there is one Inn
preston above another that he gives 1t
is that of age and great WEAKNESS.
Poor old Sultan!"
The Washington times., 1902-10-06

MONEY TO LOAN at a1a to 5 per cent, in surni
of 81 900 to $4,000, on d. c. real estate: pay
off and per cent mortgage and begin anew;
all transactions conducted with economical cor
sideration for borrowers. WM. II. SAUNDERS
CO. l4O7 + st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-10-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

TO IOAN-s50. 900 on first mortgages, at low
interest; from to 3 years; prefer to loan il
in two sums of about $4,000 each. CHAPIN
BROWN. 323 John Marshall Place (old AZ ct
nw.) eoV-u
The Washington times., 1902-10-06
HEALTH in IRON AND STEEL
Imports Double and Exports
Are Greatly Reduced.
INCREASE is s11,ooo,ooo
Foreign Shipments for the Past Eight
Months Exhibit This Excellent
Condition.

Imports of iron and steel have doubled
in the last year, while exports of iron
and steel are still falling off. The
August import and export figures of the
Treasury Bureau OF Statistics snow
that the importations of iron and steel
manufactures for the eight months
ending with August are Sl1 ,000,OoO
greater than in the corresponding
months of last year, while the expor-
tations of iron and steel manu-
lures are nearly five million dollars
less than they were in the correspond
ing months of last year, and s21 100000
less than in the corresponding months
of 1900. In the single month of Au-
gust. the imports increased more than
81. .0OO. 900 over those of August, 1901,
and at the present rate of gain, the to-
tai imports of iron and steel in the
calendar year 1902 will exceed those Of
1901 by s2o,OOO.O 900.
Every Class Included.
Practically every class of iron and
steel shows an increase in imports dur
ing 1902 as compared with 1901. In
the month of August, 1902, the importa-
tions of pig iron were 79,447 tons,
against 4,301 tons in August of last
year; scrap iron, 1898 tons. against
| 1853 tons; ingots, blooms. slabs, bill
lets, and bars of steel, 81, 420 104 pounds,
against 1,67O,519 pounds in August Of
last year: wire and articles made there
from, 520,S pounds, against 35S, $50
pounds; machinery, $S4S,472, against
s171.75 in August of last year. Con-
sidering the figures of eight months
ending with August, 1902, compared
with eight months of 1861, the figures
stand: Pig iron. s4,676,649, against
ssS6,373; ingots, billets, blooms, and
bars of steel, s4.7sS.432, against $685.
s15, and machinery. s2,S24.021, against
| 81. .95O, 1927. In the corresponding months
of last year.
On the export side the reduction in
many articles is equally striking. OF
steel rails the total value of the ex-
ports in the eight months ending with
August, 1902, is s1,es4, ,422. against So
715,113 in the corresponding months of
last year; railway engines, s2,574 1884
against s3,050, ,246 in the corresponding
months of last year; pig iron, 1897, ,42i,
against s7Os,2SS in the eight months of
last year; billets. ingots, and blooms,
$54,524, against s671,1 ,135 in the corre-
spending months of 1901 steel sheets
and plates, 23,S1S,103 pounds, against
46,SS9, ,367 pounds in the corresponding
months of last year; and iron sheets
and plates, 5,965,572 pounds. against H.
910,S06 pounds il the corresponding
months of last year
Comparison for August.
The following tables. from the "ad-
vance sheets" of the Treasury Bureau
of Statistics, shows the importations OF
iron and steel manufactures in August,
| 1902, compared with August, 1901
| i
The Washington times., 1902-10-06
FOUND.

SICKNESS and death are in cellar-made Ice
cream; sewer gas causes 1t; do not eat that
kind; our ice-cream Is made Is feet above
the ground and is pure. delicious and health.
full; zoe and 9oc per gallon LACEf'S, co.
New York ave- NV, and 1ls-1l5 Chicago ST.
ne e1ts
The Washington times., 1902-10-06
STORAGE.

WHY PAY 81 80 for storage when we store for
7sc? UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. iaO
10th st. NV. mo-3
The Washington times., 1902-10-06
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING CAST IRON
SPECIALS.-oFFICE OF THE COMMISSION
ERS D. c., Washington, d. c.. October l.
1902. SEALED PROPOSALS win be received
at this office until IL O'CLOCK NOON, OC-
TOBFR IS. 1902, for furnishing cast IRON spe-
cials. Specifications and blank forms of pro-
posals NAV be obtained at this Office. BY order
Of the Board OF Commissioners OF the District
of Columbia WILLIAM TINDALL. Secretary.
ct
The Washington times., 1902-10-06
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
LrMBIA, HOLDING \ PROBATE COURT.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co
LrMBIA. HOLDING \ PROBATE COURT.
No. llO23, Administration.
This is 10 give notice that the subscribers. OF
the District of Columbia have obtained from
the Probate Court Of the District of Columbia
letters testamentary on tie estate OF Sophia
Gcneyievc Chew. late of the District OF Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims against
The deceased ar, hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
;hcnticated. to the subscribers. ON or before the
4TU DAY OF OCTOBER, A. ID. 1906; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from I'LL benefit
of said estate.
Given under cur hands this 18th day of Oc-
tObcr 1902. -
(Seal.) JOHN IL. CHEW,
lO9 Fifth Street northeast
THOMAS J. CHEW,
226 East Capitol Street.
Attest. JOHN II. ROUZER,
Deputy Register OF Wills for the District OF
Columbia: Clerk of the Probate Court.
SAMUEL MADDOX, Attorney. oc6. 20
The Washington times., 1902-10-06
Uncle Sam Will Foot the Bill

New York Evening Sun-If the White
House children are likely to break into
that new china closet, 1t would be we'll
to order few dozen Of extra cups and
plates and things. Boys will be boys.
The Washington times., 1902-10-06
Rather Indefinite.

Chicago Journal = Our statistical
friend, Carroll d. Wright, has sat into
the predicting game and says the coal
strike will be settled in four weeks.
But he does not say from when.
The Washington times., 1902-10-06
EXPERIENCE FOR ALL.

Not all o. us can leave our work
To hunt the long-lost pole.
But we can freeze to death at home
At current rates for coal.
Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1902-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
i.UMBIA. HOLDING A PROBATE COURT.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
i.UMBIA. HOLDING A PROBATE COURT.
No. llO3s. Administration.
This is to give notice that the subscriber. OF
the District of Columbia, has obtained from
letters of administration on the estate OF William
Deuternann, late OF the District OF Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims AGAINST
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thcnticatcd. to the subscriber. en- or before the
.rTII DAY or OCTOBER. A. d. 1913; otherwise
they NAV bv Law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
Given under my hand this ith day OF 0c-
tober 1902. -
(Scal) ELIZABETH DEUTERMANN.
SIS North Capitol Street.
Attest. JOHN r. ROtXER.
Deputy Register OF Wills ior the District Of
Columbia: Clerk OF the Probate Court.
MACkALL 4 MAEDEL, Attorneys. oc6. IL. 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-16
Radiun.

At recent meeting OF the Paris So.
clety of Civil Engineers NJ. p. Besson
gave some particulars of the CONNER
cial productions of radium, which has
been undertaken by the Societc Cen.
trale de Prodults Chimiques. Only
about one.half ounce of the body can
be obtained from one ton of the ura-
mum minerals, which form the raw
material, and the separation OF this
one-half ounce requires the expendi,
ture of about six tons of chemicals,
while fifty tons of water are used for
washing purposes. M. Besson states
that the activity OF radium Is such
that 1t Is spontaneously luminous in
the dark. This luminescence does not
arise like that OF phosphorus from OK
idization of the body, but is due to q
continuous emission of electrified par
ticles. The charge carried by these
particles is enormous, but their mass
Is so small that the loss of weight IL
only about one milligram in 100000, 00C
years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-16
SUDDEN DEATH
OF A JAPANESE
CONTINUED from page H.


d. Pratt, the executive officer Of the
Board of Health, who, with Dr.. Nc
Donald had made the autopsy on the
body of Aoki, had told him yesterday
that when the body was cut open the
organs were found in n highly con-
gested condition, and there were great
welts on the interior of the stomach
and intestines showing that the ia
panese had died OF acute poisoning.
What the poison was. however, was
not agreed upon but would be deter
, mined by chemical analysis as the
stomach of the dead man was In the
hands of the government chemist, Pro-
lessor Shorey.
The deputy sheriff will make fur
ther and more rigid examination today
to prepare himself for the inquest
which will be held in the case as soon
as the poison which caused the death
Of Aoki is determined upon. This will
probably be Tuesday.
Aoki was a single man and about
thirty-four years of age. He was steady
and stayed at home a great deal OF
the time. He is not known to have
had any enemies nor to have been in
any trouble.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-16


lows:
Origin Of Valentine Day.
Many and varied are the accounts
given of the origin of Valentines Day.
In regard to st. Valentine himself
there is also a great diversity of opin
ions.
The Roman calendar classes Valen
tine as saint who was martyred
about 306 A. d., or during the time Of
Claudius. It appears that Valentine
then a bishop of Rome, was devoui
worshipper oil the real true God white
the people with whom his lot was cast
were idolaters and polytheists.
Altho' Valentine was kind and
lovable man who spent his days help
ing his fellow beings. he did not live
to see the results of his teaching and
holy example. but like many other
early Christians he found his efforts
rewarded only by chains and prison
oO OiNch u'utn u'NOhlpIiShSS "hat hlN
does not As years passed by these
people began to realize what they had
done and. regretting their actions,
were ever after his faithful disciples
Twas then that he became known as
the good st. Valentine"
Another Legend.
There Is another legend that runs
in this wise-Centuries ago there liv.
ed in France a priest who was the
friend and confident of little children.
They came to him with all their trou.
bles, sure OF his sympathy and inter.
est. Their prayers were told him, and
they learned from him the form OF
their childish petitions. The fame of
his gentleness and kindly interest in
the wee folk" spread far and near,
and the children came TO him in such
that he hadn't the time to
settle all their little difficulties and
disputes. Seeing this. and feeling sor-
ry that any child should go away from
him uncontrolled. he asked them to
him unsigned saying that he would
burn them and the smoke would carry
the little messages to their destina.
tons.
When the good man died. 1t became
the fashion for little children to send
tokens OF love to each other On his
birthday.
Among those present were: Mrs.
McCully Higgins. Miss McElroy, Miss
Taberette, Miss Myrick. Mr.. and Mrs
Bell, Mrs. Stone. Mr.. Law, Mr.. Harper
Mr.. Gill, Mr.. Templeton. Mr.. Tracy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gere, Mrs. Ralph
Geer Miss Elizabeth Brown. Mrs. Ew.
ing, Miss Perkins, Mrs. Van Anglen,
Mrs. w. Frear, Mrs. Burnett, Miss
Newcomb. Miss Lily Payne, Misses
May Hoern, Miss NJ. Morrison, Miss
Carrie Pierce. Mrs. o. Walker Miss
Nellie Hyde, Mrs. II. C. Brown.
Fruit drinks were served during the
evening and much credit is due to
Mrs. I. Frear, Miss May Burdick and
Mrs. Albert Raas, for the success OF
the affair.