davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-23

Princess Stepname away. ring Leo
pold then entered the death chamber
and prayed before the coffin for TWEEN
ty-tive minutes. The news of the quar-
rel between the king and the princess
spread rapidly. 1t is announced that
King Leopold will return 20 BaSncres
de Luchon, France, next Saturday, aft
or thp funrpaI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-23

lar ovation during the entire afternoon
For what is believed to have been the
hrSt time in the history OF the country
president of the United States on
this occasion reviewed regiment of
British troops. The Twenty first ES-
sex FuSilerS, participated in the pa
rade by the special permission of this
government and the Canadian militia
department. At the banquet last even
ing She president called Lieutenant
Colonel Bartlett, their commander, to
his table and congratulated him OH
the nne appearance of his command,
which received Il yeritable ovation OH
the line of march. 1t was past o'clock
when the president arrived at the Ca
dillac, after reviewing the parade, and
he Immediately began preparing for
the evening banquet. He drove to the
armory over the less traVerSed streets
and arrived there ut o'clock. His
appearance was the signal for u great
outburst of enthusiasm. He was given
three rouSing cheers as, escorted by
Mayor Maybury, he led the PRESIDENT
al party to their table OH the plat
form. Soon after the party was seat
ed Commander Richmond L. HobSon
United States navy, arrived at the
armOry and took his seat ut the presi-
dents table. lie was given an cnthu-
siastic reception.
An incident at the presidents visit
to the reunion in the morning was the
entrance of Miss Clara Barton. 1t was
while the president was speaking that
Miss Barton entered the hall and took
a seat on the platform. General Urell
told the soldiers that their good angel
was present and then said: Il will
now detail COmrade Roosevelt TO es-
cort Miss Barton TO Il seat on his left
hand" Amid thunderOus cheers the
president stepped across the stage and
calamity escorted Miss Barton to Il
chair at his left.
secretary Root to Make Speeches.
Washington. Sept. 23. Secretary
Root has arranged to make speeches
on political issues at the opening of
the campaign in the states Of Illinois
and Ohio. He left here yesterday and
will join President Roosevelt at Indi-
annapolis today and accompany him as
far as Chicago, where he will leave
the party and proceed alone to Pc
Oria. Ills, where he will make an ad
dress tomorrow evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-23
NIarried Against His Wishes.

Princess Stephanie is the second
daughter of the late Queen Marie Hen
riette and King Leopold. She married
the only son of the Emperor of Austria
In 1881 and was left widow in 1889.
She was married the second time In
1900 to Elmer, Count Of Lonyny. This
latter marriage was against the wishes
of King Leopold, who refused to per
NIT it to be lcgalized. . He has been
bitter against his daughter and courts
friendly to that of Belgium have do
clined to receive the princess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-23
-ostma.ter GeneraI lad Homo.

Milwaukee. Sept. 23. - Postmaster
General Henry &. Payne and Mrs.
Payne arrived in Milwaukee ycSter-
day from the east Payne will await
the arrival of President Roosevelt and
ut the conclusion of the presidents
visit in Milwaukee expects to accom-
pany the party on the western trip.
Secretary Wilson Comes West.
Washington. Sept. 23. - Secretary
Wilson left here yesterday for Chica-
go. where he will join President ROose-
welt on his western trip tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24

ing each afternoon. The latter was
popular feature and we'll received by the
masses. That the Horse Show is an edu-
ca tor was clearly demonstrated by the
fact that breeders Of the Valley Of Vir-.
ginia are fast becoming alive to present
day demands for high-bred horses and
many of the specimens of youngsters ex-
hibited may be looked upon rs grand
prospects for future honors on the turf
and in the show ring. During former
years mostly cattle and draft horses were
bred in this section, but now trotters,
thoroughbreds, hackneys, hunters. jump
ers and gated saddle horses come in for
o. large share of attention and in the near
future their production for the big mar
kets promises to become a most import
antfeature Of the far famed Shenandoah
Valley.
The N1cComb Brothers. James B. and
John, of the Glencove Farm. fine es-
tate of over 400 acres, near Somerset,
Orange county, Va, report a good sea-
son in the way of sale of hunters, jump
ers and gated saddle horses. Lady
Golden, the chestnut mare, by Golden
Denmark, went to New York, Lady
May. the brown mare, by Fessler, was
purchased by a gentleman in Brooklyn.
while the two heavy weights. skyrocket.
bay gelding, 1871, 1.1oo pounds, and
Franklin. a black gelding, Is. 1.l5o
pounds. also went North and have given
satisfaction to their new owners. The
stations in use at Glencove are Golden
Denmark, the saddletbred stallion. who
is highly priced. and Add Ell Kader, Jr..
by Abb Ell Kader. the thoroughbred son
of imp. Australian, that for years ruled
as premier sire at famous Bullf1eld Farm
in Hanover county. Add Ell Kader, Jr..
is not strictly thoroughbred, but is a
horse of exquisite quality and finish
and his get make fine hunters and
steeplechase horses. The finest three
yeraIold at the farm, and one good
enough to show in arW company, is
Lightfoot. the black gelding that has
won either first or second prizes all
along the line of Virginia Horse Shows
this season. Lightfoot was sired by
Fessler. dam by Castleman. son Of
Woodford Mambrino.
The following clipping from an ex-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
NEWS OF HORSES
AND HORSEMEN
Harrisonburg's Annual Horse and
Colt Show.
AT GLENCAvE STOCK FARM
Gold Bur's Retirement-M Mermaid, Dam
of Eonic-Mmi Enters the List.
Mayfield's Derby Entries.
Wonder Walton.
AT GLENCAVE STOCK FARM

The annual show OF the Rockingham
Horse and Colt Show Association took
place at Earrisonburg, Va, on the Eth
and 18th instants and was a decided sue
cess. the attendance being larger and the
exhibits Of a higher character than dur
ing previous years. Held at Lake Park,
the new and beautiful grounds of the as
scciation, which are right near town and
in the midst of ar attractive and pros
porous farming locality, the show at
tracted thousands each day, especially
on the second one, when the grand stand
was packed and the crowd in general
larger than was ever seen even at the
old fashioned fairs that in their day were
all the rage. Perfect weather conditions
prevailed and no two men on the grounds
were in higher feather over the condition
of affairs than President j. S. Harms
berger and DR.. John a. Myers. who com
bine the duties of secretary and treasur-
er.
E. W. Twaddel, of Philadelphia. ]. B.
Andrews, w. W. Sanford and w. J. Car
ter judged the show horses and likewise
rendered decisions when a couple of run
ming and harness races were run of dur
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24

ing stenographer and howl: ,sW7har
have you got there, Smith?' If Smith
has anything, or can read" anything
sensible from his notes, he is not only
fortunate and good stenographer, but
is fairly good at composing letters him
self But in due time the amanuensis
learns to take such little experiences as
matter of course, although, for a be-
ginner, they might be hair-raising in
their unnerving effect.
AS a general rule, however, the COM
petent stenographer is treated by his
employer with at least as much con-
sideration as any other class Of subor-
dinates, and has the quite reassuring
knowledge that, If he should lose his
position from any cause beyond his
personal control, he will not have to try
long before securing another.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
CURIOUS POEM
ANENT JOHN SMITH.
Brass Tablet in Memory Of Great
Explorer in st. Sepu|cher's
Church, London.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Aug 2s.-1n st.
Sepulchre's Church, in London, is brass
tablet that is Of peculiar interest to Vir-
ginians. It bears an inscription and Curl
Gus poem to the memory of John Smith.
of jamestown and Pocahontas fame.
Old st. Sepulchre's Church was built
before the great London fire. It stands
where the great conflagration found Its
limit on one side of the city. and a portion
of the edificc was consumed. 1t is be-
licved that the tablet was destroyed, and
that the present tablet is a replication.
When Mr.. w. S. Upshur, Of this city,
was In London, he found the tablet and
was anxious to secure copy OF it, but It
was too dark in the church. When his
brother, Mr.. John A Upshur, of Norfolk,
went over he carried commission to Sc
cure a copy of the inscription, but forgot
it. Finally, Mr.. N. r. Johnson, private
secretary to Mr.. NJ. E. ingalls,, copied
the inscription and poem and forwarded it
| to Mr.. -Upshur.
The inscription reads:
To the
Living Memory OF His Deceased Friend,
Captain John Smith,
Sometime Governor of Virginia and Ad-
mlral of New England,
Who Departed this Life the Ist of
June, 1851.
Accordianus, Vincere Est Vivere.
Underneath this inscription Is the poem,
an exact copy Of which follows:
Here Iyes one conquered that hath con-
quered kings.
Subdu' d large Territories. and done things
| Which to the world impossible would
But that the truth is held in more es-
teen. Z: -: 1850.
Shall report his former Service done
In honor Of his God and Christendom?
| How that he did divide from Pagans
three
Their Heads. and Lives, Types of his
Chivalry. !,
For which great Service in that Climate
| done
/ Brave :Bigismundis. King of Hungarion,
TIC give as q. Coat of Arms to wear
These Conquered Heads got by his Sword
and Spear.
! Or shall I tell Of his Adventures since
Done in Virginia, that large Continent?
How that he subdu' d Kings unto his yoke
| And made those Heather flee, as wind
doth smoke:
And made their land being of so large
| Station,
Al Habita zion for our Christian Nation.
Where God is glorifed, their wants sup
Which else, for Necessaries must have
dy'd. s2
But what avails his Conquest now he
! lyes
1nterr'd in Earth. prey to Worms and
| Flyes? ~
o. May his Soul in sweet Elysium asleep,
Until the Keeper that Al Souls doth keep.
|! Return to Judgment and that after thence
With w have bis Recon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
recently. Mermaid's foal of Too is
chestnut fiIy, full sister to. Eoaic.

recently. Mermaids foal of 1s02 is
chestnut FLY, full sister to Eoa!c.
The handsome brown mare Princess OF
Ridseneld. by Prince Belmont. dam Ida
Wise. by Bajardo, second dam by Walker
Morrill,. the sire OF Lamp Girl, was
sent by her owner, DR.. j. C. y OF
Reldsviile. N. c.. to the court ma
Bel. 2:1oA. this season, at F1euI.1., on.
n. ]. By Lynne Bel. who is q great
young sire of speed. Princess of Ridge
field should throw q choice foal. Lynne
Bel figures as the sire of this seasons
winners. General Johnson, Meadow Bel.
and other good ones.
The bay mare Mime with whom Charles
Atkinson won the first heat OF the 80
pace at Tasley. Va. in 2:siA and stood
for second money, the race going TO Tom
Captain John l.. Roper. of the F'oxhall
Farm. Norfolk, Va. and has been alter
nately used for breeding and, road driving
taken up and placed III training by At
kinson. who looks for her to pace in 2:l5
handily she is eleven Years, wars old and IN; by
Boy. BY Ontonian she produced Onto
MAN Maid. 2:19A. pacing. while by Aller-
ton. 2:os4 she !, dreapsd a r black ally In
owned by Capt. Roper and well thought
Mr., J. S. Curtis, of Mayfela Stud,
Leesburg. Va. has i've entries IN The
is widely known as The South African
Millionaire maintains a racing stable In
England The Srayfield Stud at one time
assumed large proportions. but IN 1891
the greater portion of the brood Mares
were disposed OF along with several oc
the stations and the sires now in usa
are imp Mincemeat, son OF St Angus
tine and Outlet, by Nuneham. and imp.
Benyenuto. BY Galerin. out OF Queen
Of Diamonds. by King of Trumps-
Richmond is the Mecca to which tho
cohorts will flock during the week of Oc-
tober 14eh t. 18th. which are the dates
OF sur Horse Show. and 1t promises 10
be- a. grand affair. The new Auditorium
at Reservoir Park will sgrpass any
facilities for handling large crowds are
excellent, as three street car lines center
there. Already every box seat has been
engaged and applications are being daily
receiyed for season tickets. t he eutry
list promises to be large and OF a select
agement to look forward to a most sue
cessfuI result
s1iih of Stanton. Va. are the roam
S1ars Marian Shaw. full sister TO Annie
lawson. 80. by Prince Qrlor son OF
Messenger Duroe ard nd w Masso o, Monde7.
s sso5. ny hy Juror. 2:2fI4 Walton Wonder
-:-1.s: b-.a at walton Farm. Falls Mills,
Va where his sire heads the stud, ana
+ba dan, Pcrrette is rlep1ber OF the
brood mare band estoAP EoCh-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
THE WELCOME.
ByTHoMAs OSBORNE DAVIS.

:, 8
Come in the evening come the morning.
Come when you're looked for without warning
Kisses and. welcome you'll find here before you,
Ana the oftener here, the I'll youl
Light is my heart since the day were rlighted;
Red is my cheek that they told Elighted;
The green OF the trees looks far greener ever
And the lnnets singing, True lovers don't
I'll pull You sweet flowers, if you
Or, after you We kissed them, they'll. lie my bosom
I'll fetch from the mountain its breeze to inspire
Ill fetch from my fancy tale that won't tire you
steps like the Sumner-vexed
Or sabre and shield to a knight without arnaor;
I'll sing you sweet till
Then wandering I'll wish you in silence to
Well look through the the cliff and the eyre;
Well tread round the rath the track the fairy
Well look on the stars, then We'll river,
Till you ask OF your darling what gftyc give her
o, she'll whisper you. Love- unchangeably beamng
And trust when In secret most tunefuly streaming;
Till the starlight OF heaven above shall culver,
our souls flow in one down Eternitys
So come In the evening, come in the rlcrning:
Come when YOU looked warning:
Kisses and welcome you'll find here before you
@Ane the oftener you come here, the adoreyou
7ieh, is my heart since the day were p!iehted
Ped is my cheek that they told me was tlighted:
The green of looks far greener than ever,
And the lnnets are singing lovers don't sever
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
FOEM WORTH READING,

Wv your
your inner life with bit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Coming and Going.

Mrs. Eldridge L. Thomas is visiting
in Denver.
Mrs. Milton Lipman has returned
from her eastern trip.
Miss Elizabeth Davis leaves soon Tor
Boston to study music
- g g
Mr.. Alma Katz left last Monday for
a trip to the northwest.
g @ g
Mr.. George J. Gibson has returned
from his trip to San Francisco.
Mr.. Maxwell R. Brothers has re-
turned from trip to Eureka
Mrs. briggs of ogden is in the city
visiting her mother. Mrs. Short.
Mrs. P. S. Keogh viii leave for a
visit to Seattle in a short time.
Mrs. J. c. Grifiths and daughter left
during the week for California
Mr.. George Gibson viii return from
San Francisco early in the week.
The Misses Manning of Columbus,
Miss, have settled at the Manitou.
q g &
Mrs. Williamson and Mr.. Percy Will
hanson left Thursday for California.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Robinson have
gone to their home in Santa Barbara.
DR.. S. H. PinkertOn returned from a
trip to the north yesterday morning
Mrs. Albert Herr left last Monday
for a visit to her old home in Chicago.
Mr.. James w. Neill has gone to Butte
on mining trip. to be gone some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richmond and
children are at home at 321 Sixth Eas'
street.
A few of the bellies of Ogden are
expected down for the german tOmor-
row night.
Mrs. Joel Fallen and daughter, Kath-
leen, leave for Colafirnia next week for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Gallagher left
yesterday for a visit to the large cities
o. the east.
. @ o
Miss Luella Alexander of Provo is
visiting Miss May st. Clair and Miss
Lulu Buckle.
9 90
! Mrs. Q. X. Lewis and Mrs. Walter
Lewis Of BUTTE are the guests of Mrs
s. s. Walker.
9 q .
/ Mrs, w. A. Nelden went east on Tues
day last for a visit 10, her old home II
/ Pennsylvania.
. g. o
Miss Newton of Pasadena. Cal. IS
the guest of Mrs. r. c. Woodruff and
/ Miss Kimball.
@ q @
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O! Cross are settled
in their new home e 144 South Elev-
enth East street.
q @ o
Mrs. McChrystaI and Miss. McChrys-
tai are expected home shortly from
/ their western trip.
- 90
Mrs. Sarah Boggs will be the CUES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02

at her home The event was a decid-
ed success and very much enjoyed by
a large gathering Of friends me
youthful pupils deserve great praise
for their well performed pieces, ana
reflect great credit on their teacher
Miss Eldredge was assisted by MIS-
Browning, the well known soprano,
who sang in her delightful manner
PattiSOn'S Waltz Song and "Rocha-
bye Dearie.' by Brewer. The pupils
VINO took part were Hazel and Louis
Bouregard, Lulu and Ella Harr, EdIth
Beetles, Vera Eldredge. Maud TWlgg'
Lila Barker. Fairy Davis. Virginia
Minor, Ida Lyman and Bonnie Pratt.
g . -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Musicale.

Dl and Mrs. H. D. Niles gave a de-
iightful musicale on Wednesday of the
past week in honor of Mrs. FOOte Of
san Francisco. The house was beau
tifully decorated with violets and roses.
A fine musical programme was rem
dered by ME- Mary Olive Gray, Mrs.
J. T. Keith. Mrs. j. r. Walker and
Mr.. aad Mrs. George Westervelt. a
musical guessing contest was a pleas
ant feature, i'm which the prizes were
Won by Mr.. Walker and M. Wester-
welt The guests were DR.. and Mrs.
Ia Motto, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Walker.
Mrs Charles Walker Dr. and Mrs.
PfoutZ, Madame PfOutz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Park Miss Park, Miss Mary
Olive Gray DR.. and Mrs Keith. MS
Mabel Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Ferry. Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Lewis. Mr. and Mrs.
Westervelt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02

Buckbee and Mrs. KimbaH o.,
Salt Lake city. The guests preser-
were. Messrs. and Mesdames w. y
Searle. L. Sutton, Mrs kimbau. Mis-
Buckbee, Miss Marian Moore and Mas
ter Raymond Sutton. A most enjoya-
bic afternoon was spent
G. .
One of the most enjoyable social
events Of the season in the Timpanogas
ward was given in the ward house Issf
Thursday evening by the Young Id
dies Mutual Improvement association
The entertainment was q concert OF
especial merit, consisting of music.
songs and recitations.
Miss Mile Hansen. who is now To-
Gated in Salt Lake City. is spending d
few days at home in Provo with her
many friends and relatives.
Fawn Twelves and Elsie Moore have
been Salt Lake visitors during t-.
week.
Mrs o. A Andelin has returned ID
Richheld, her home, after spending 20
few weeks with her son, OlUf And-.--.
and his wife.
The women Of Provo held q meeLE-
/ last evening in the vestry of the T.. ID.
S meeting house for the purposa o.
/ electing a delegate to the convention
of the National Council of Women -H
/ be held in Washington, d. c.. this
month. Miss Inez knight was Jra
unanimous choice OF the meeting. Iu.
when a committee waited upon hes IN
/ inform her of her election To the posi-
/ ton. she refused TO act on the ground
I that the time between this and the u.-
i tional gathering was so short that shr
could not arrange for it. 1t has mot
vet been decided whether another ST.
/ lection win be made.
8. q. &:
j. :. Rollo of RichfieId was visiting
relatives and friends in Provo this
week.
Frank knight came up from N0dena
7 the fore part of the week.
Mr.. f. S. Smith of Idaho Falls is d
/ Provo visitor.
Miss Vilate Elliot has been called an
a mission to the old world. She wiI
leave Provo as soon as the school she
/ is teaching closes for the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Social Briefs.

Mrs. !. T. Richards entertained the
Sewing club on Monday last.
Mrs F. A. Vincent will be at home
hereafter on Tuesday afternoons.
Mr. and Mrs. e. W. Fifeld have re-
moved to 80 f street. and are settled
there.
Mrs, Arthur L. Brattaiu will be at
home On Tuesday afternoons at IS p
street.
H. md Mrs. Fred n. Hess gave a
pleasant evening party to some friends
last night
Airs. Evelyn Davis entertained the
Sewing club AT her cosy home on First
street last Friday.
AIR and Mrs. W. II. Benson enter
taried the Third street card club on
Wednesday eveaing-
cards are ont for the wedding recep-
ton of Miss Eleanor Mcdonald and AIr.
Richard Chamberlain.
Mrs J. T. Foote save pleasant
kcnsington on Friday AT her horne, 2l5
East Seventh Sou.l~ street.
Mrs. Ledyard a. Bailey gave, an in
formal ten ON Monday last IN honor Of
her guest. Mrs. sarah Bcsgs.
MT an1 Mrs VIII Rowney gave a
pleasant musicale at their nome on b
stree; last Thursday evening. .
& & 8
Mrs Kate BrideweH Anderson enter
tanned at most informal and sociablC
musicale last Thursday evening.
Rev. r. s. and Mrs Thatcher enter
taiued ut dinner for Mrs. Duncan Mac
1nsss during her visit TO the city.
A dance viii he given in the Eight
eenih ward school house Friday Feb.
2. by the young people Of the ward.
The NJ. I. A. Of the Twentieth ware
win give dancing party lac the Ladies
Literary club house on Wednesday.
Miss Dern and Miss Elizabeth Derf
entertained the Euchre club at de
lightful afternoon party last Friday.
Miss Emma Darlington entel iSineC
the Social Seven Dolly club. of which
she is member Wednesday AFTER
noon
Mrs. Osborne. assisted by her pupils
Niu entertain at an informal musicals
at the home of Mrs. Kimbau tomorrow
wight.
The si,1s Of the junior class of tn
High school gave a very enjoyable te;
yesterday afternoon ut the home o
Miss Ray Bartch.
. =
DR.. and Mrs. : H. Tinkerton, Mr.
and Mrs T. NJ. Schumacher and Mr.
y. r. Rurley occupied a box at tn
Theatre last Monday night.
&. q %
sir. and Mrs Charles Wells enter
Y tanned the SiXty-three Card club las
Thursday night. Prizes were won b
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McEwan.
Miss Josie MulVany and Miss Emma
sanderson VIII receive their friend
Tuesday eyening at the home Of III
latter Al Old fashioned popcorn feas
ard taft puly with games Of We Ode
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Quilting Bee.

One Of the most enjoyable and UNIQUE
social functions of the past week was
an old-fashioned quilting bee, given
by Mrs. w. A. Wight and Miss Kent
10 "Fuchsia Villa Eighth East street.
on Thursday. The afternoon was typi-
cal of the occasion. Snow had fallen
over this quaint "City of the Saints"
and made it a veritable Xmas card. In
The home the atmosphere was redolent
with the ever charming hospitality Of
IN" hostess. Gathered around the
quilting frames were those who had
sea cely passed the first decade of
their years. Ousers had reached the
three score milestone OF life, and TO
these came memories swift and sweet
Of other halcyOn days in Aud Lang
Syue. when with bright eyes and MINI
Die fingers they had participated in
sim.ar enjOyments. Each lady added
her quota o. stitches and il goes with
out saying they We're planted with love
and good wishes for the owner After
work refreshments were served We
were warned that the good and indi-
gestlble things our grandmothers
thought indispens5 Die would be given
liz. nut precaution was tossed to the
winds and instant havoc made of ,he
great dishes of cold ham. hot buttered
biscuits, coffee. peaches. pickles. honey.
preserves, sweetmeats. tartletS and
cruilers each being a dream of perfec-
ton IN its own way After an ex-
change Of ideas. ''w Sc and otherwise. "
and some tJothsome little morsels Of
feminine gossip, we found the 1--WE sna'
hcClg Of the cay were upon US. and
Ter thanking our hostess for a real
sed letter afternoon, we hied us to our
own homes. hoping the fates would
OH J.
moons had waxed and waned. The fol-
lowing guests were invited: Mesdames
Sappington, MillirCG, Ridge McCanne.
Ohenbach, Patterson, Reeder. Hardy,
Berry Schonert, Wood. Moore. Lynch.
clayton, Schency, Drake. Crisp. AXteH.
Miller. Moon. Goodwin, Lownsberry
and BrUckman.