davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31
ADDIcIls GAINS A VOTE.
He Needs Five More to Break the
 Deadlock.

Dover. Del. December SO.-G. Edward Addicks won another asscmblyman In a special election iu Kent county. the Ninth district. called by Governor Hum to vote off a tie ia the November elec- tion between James Powell Wnion re- pubiicaO and Solomon Sapp Cdemo- craD. Where the men were tied beIore at 42f. today's election resulted in Sapu receiving only 3O4 votes while Powell jumped to 496 giving the latter a piur- ality of 192.
 Addicks now will have twenty-five votes on joint ballot for United States senator to start with. Twenty-sever votes are necessary to a choice.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31

seuger tr-ia. Newell Darehc-ry cr E..- was killed. four persons were ser.ousi- injured and aluu-t d. score moro rer- hurt
 The wreck rls ,llrcd through a r-sf- understanding cf orders Both -ar.a.> were demolished and gre lying oa t1els sides in thv ditch wEH, tae exQ-e~s. baggage and smoking cars are oaL... wrecked.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31
FOREIGNERS MUST GO.
Imperial Troops Waiting to March on
 Ptkin.

Shanghai. December 30.-A military officer has arrived here from Kansu province to procure munitionr of war and supplies for the comma r.Ser of the imperial forces. He reports that all the imperial troops enlisted in Kansu to"et':~- -.:.-..::in ., majority of the Mo hammeJans there are only awaiting Turg Fun Slang's signal to march on Pekin. expel the foreigners and uphold the dowager empress.
 Prince Tuan is expected to cooper ate with T ug Fun sians with e force Cf Mong1llans.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31
STOCKS.

Atchison, s33t; do pfd, 1OO1s c. 6, O., IS3s; Big Four 96h C. s., 8: do p;d 697s; do second pfd. 4314 Erie, GS7s; Great Northern, .99%; Manhattan. 145A; Metropolitan, l39: N. J. C., f75; N. Y. C., 152; M. P., 1OSA; Pa, 155h; st. Louis 6; $. r.. 74A; io pfd, 7S; do second pfd, 7OA: St. Paul, IFS; s. P, 641A; v. r., 1OOA {; Anal. Copper, e; Anaconda, 93; Sugar, i2S7s: U. S. Steel, 252s; do pfd S5h ". c., SSA; Santa Fe Copper, 17s.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31
MOROCCO WAR.

Madrid. December 3O.-Telegrams re- ceived here from Tdngier say the suI- tan's troops have abandoned the Tort ress or Iiaseme. close to Fez. The pre- tender is negotiating with the tribes in the immediate vicinity of Fez to as sist his advancement
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31
COMMERCIAL ]! ? ! IA l.
 FINANCIAL
Surprising Show of Strength in the
 Stock Marker.

New York, December 30.-TOday'S took market made an imposing show strength with appearance of great ctivity and breadth but . close andy
 reveals that business was much ongested in comparatively few stocks while tho brc1a appearance of the market is accounte,. Ior by number f ICng- neglected stocks Chat were iperatcd in.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31
CIVILIZATION BLAMED
For the Disasters Which Have Come
 to the Sultan of Morocco.

London. December 3O.-The Tangier correspondent of the Times says that the remnants of the routed imperial army returned to Fez in a depiorabie condition. The sultan has told a depu- tation of Fez Moors that he is prepared to die in the defense of the cow--
 The Moors arc confident, continues
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31
MASCAGNI DISMISSED.
The Composer Came out Smiling and
 Victorious.

Chicago. December 30.-Signor Mas cagni, the Italian composer, was ar raigned in court today on charge or embedding 5000 from his former man ager. Richard Heard of Boston.
 After hearing both sides Justice Tiur- ley immediately dismissed the case. The courtroom was filled with Italians, who applauded vigorously as Mascagr,, thankful and smiling, left for the hotel
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31
HIS SECONDS SAVED HIM.

Kansas Ct". Mo.. December 3o.-BIiy Rotchford of Chicago tonight dcfcate,. Jack Mad en of Brooklyn in the 5uh round of tan-rouu1 contest given under th auspices or tne hsware club in this city. After going Co the canvas twice as a result of two sue cessive right-hand swings Madden was saved from a knockout by nis seconds. who threw up the sponge.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31
A TOWN THREATENED

London, December BOA dispatch Co the Daily Mail froin Wilemsta Cur acito. dated yesterday. saSs.
 "Tiie postmaster af Nara aihc. Nene- zuela. haVng detained corresn@nd nee belonGing e S----.-, co. ,ii,.i lants the German cruiser Faike threatens in consequence to lombard the town
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31
.s.ssr zssaZe E1rgnkTflDo E1E EEEaIvFs nE TffFv usaC Aa'n"azs''a-s
 PREPARING; THEIR SIDE
For the Re-Assemb|ing of the An-
 thraCite Strike Commission

The NonUnion Miners Have not yet Completed Their Side of the Case. After They Have Finished the Opera tors Will Begin and Consume About two Weeks The Thing for Them to Prove is the Non-Existence "f ? Blacklist anC That There is no Discrimination Against Union Men.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31

also or asc. May provisions closed r--;.gi s,SSf7 sS-1's ts, tu iJc tower.
 May wheat opened 7G5kW77c and ranged between 76iAm7G5sc ard 77c. closing 76sc. May corn closed 43h 70 4S2kc after selling between 43hMf3@ic. May oats closed 337sc after ranging be- tween S37sc and 3iAd3iMc.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31
WILL BE NO CONSOLIDATION.

New York, December 3O.--J. r. Nor gan x Co, denied that it was intended to consolidate the Erie, Lehigh Valley and Reading railroads. MT. Morgan said: There is not the slightest req son for such q story. It is altogether without foundation"
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31
McKINLEY's NIECE.
Married Last Night to an Attorney O:
 Denver.

Canton. O.. Dcccmber 30-Miss Mary Barber. eldest daughter to Mir and Mrs. 4. C. Barber this evening became the wife of Major Ralph Hartscll. The ceremony was performed at the conn modious old Sexton homestead former ly the home or tho McKinlcys bat now occupied by the Barbers and was wlt- messed by Mrs. Mckinley
 Mrs. Mckinley and Airs. Barber a-e sirtcrs. Miss Barber was a favorito of the late President Mckinley and has spent much time at the White House
 Major HarSell who was Cantonian until few years ago was a quarter master in the volunteer service during the late war. He is now practicinr attorney in Denver and with his bride left For thu. city tonight
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31
A BELGIAN TOWN
A Battle Ground Between Soldiers
 and Civilians.

A Battle Ground Between Soldiers
 and Civilians.
 Namur Belgium. December S0.-Thcrc has been trouble between soldiers and civilians here recently and several clashes have occurred Matters reached a climax tonight when a number O. lancers started to act riotously. They broke windows in houses Tn several streets.
 The police and gendarmes appeared! on the scene but were unable tO sup press the disorder. Several of them were wounded. The burgomaster mas sent in a requisitlon for troops to con- trol the situation. All the shops here are closed.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, December 30.-Prospects carish government report made an isier feeling in the wheat pit today nd the close was 14d142sc lower for lay. Corn was 3sc lower and oats
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31
MISSIONARIES WARNED.

rekiu. December c0-Thc m.ssi2na-- les ir the Sein Fu r.si'a have been odi- ciully notified Co b. prepared Co leave if necessary. It ie recon uC0fcd hat She women and Cs ljrcn he scrt t5 safe posts.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31
TIE GALL WAS STRANGE TaEg cL AsInuTrn M[MT f1A
 ss }.
 lfh OLftUUlEE GEE s1 sEs
COr0ner'S juy's investigation of 8
 Canadian Railway Wreck

Dispatcher who had Discovered his awful Mistake Tried to Call Boy who t:gh. Haze sges :-c ths Ois-,sss T2e Youthful Operator who Duty for the First Tine in That Office and Whose Photographic Ex perience Included in two Nights did not RecOg- nize the Call.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31
AUSTRIAN PREMIER.
Offers His Resignation Which is NJ
 Not Accepted.

Vienna, December 3O.-Thc Austrian premier. Dr. Von KoerSer, was re- ccived in audience by Emperor Francis Joseph today and rendered his resiSna- tion. His majesty declined to accept it. The emperor subsequently, pre- sided at a conference between pr. Von KOerber and the Hungarian premier. Coleman De Szell, at which the situa- ton was considered
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31
DIED ON THE ELEVATED.
One of the Most Noted Metaliurgists in
 the Country.

New York. December 30.-Charica Vessel. sixty-dve years old, dropped dead of apopleEy on a crowded elevated railroad train tonight. MT. Vessel waf one of the begt known mctallurgists in the country.
 He was a member Of the Holland so- ciety and was connected with the Riv- crsidc Metal company. the Information al Smelling and Refining company Oi Philadelphia =nd the American Nickel Steel company Of Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31
MISUNDERSTOOD ORDERS.
A Head-on Collision on the Pennsyl
 Vania Road.

sharon, Pa, December 30.-In a head on collision on the Pennsylvania rail
 road one and a half miles west of Mid dlesex tonight, the engineer of the pas
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31
BONDS.

U. S., ref. g, reg, 1CSh coupon 125&; 3s, reg, 1071A: coupon 10S; new Is, reg. and coupon. 1854; old 4s, reg, 10913; coupon, 11OH; 5s, reg, 1O3A; coupon, 1O3A
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, December 30.-Forecast for Arizona: Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31
NORTHERN TOWNS SUFFERED

Copenhagen, December 30.-Many Swedish towns especially Halmatoad and Marstrand have been severely
Arizona republican., 1902-12-31

damaged by the recent storms. Many pcrsons have been drowned. Three I2ussian and hundreds 1f Granddaughter
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-30

w. j. Cross; treasurer, P. 3. HAPPEN
ney; sergeant alarms, j. Cross.
This Organization, No 2S2, made a
brave struggle for existence, but ow-
ing to the removal of one paper from
the city, which gave employment to
a large proportion of it's members, it
was decided to surrender its charter
on March %. 1892
In October, 1898, the subject OF
forming new organization was
preached to the printers in this city,
and largely through the efforts of Capt
John II. Austin, veteran of the Civ
il war, as well as q, veteran in union
ISM. Organizer r. q. Washburn of
New Haven was brought here on Mo-
vember 20, 1898, and Typographical
union No 800 was organized with 16
members. Following are the officers
elected at that time: President, John
f. Savers; yice-president James f..
Holt; secretary, Peter O'Connell;
treasurer, John III. Austin.
This union now has contracts with
the following Offices who are entitled
to the use Of the international Typo
graphical union label: Waterbury.
Evening Democrat, Waterbury Morn
ing Republican, Der Beobacbter, the
Waterbury Blank Book Mfg Co, Com
mereial printing Co, John j. Price and
the Jackson Quick Print.
The present officers are: President,
Henry B. Deiss; vice-p president, Char
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-30
Drivers and Transfers Union,

Drivers and Transfers Union,
The Drivers ana Transfers Union
was organized July, 1902, and expect
to have every driver and teamster in
the city before the summer months
are over. This Union takes in vehi-
Gle, truck and hack drivers until such
times that the different branches wish
es to branch off and procure charter
Of their own.
Lithuanian Polishers, Buffers, Brass MouIders.
Lithuanian Polishers', Buffers and
Brass Moulders' and Brass Workers
local 1876 was organized June, 1902.
The local was organized on account
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-30
AmaIgamated Society of Engineers,

AmaIsamated Society of Engineers,
The Amalgamated Society of En-
gineers, Machinists, Pattern Makers
and Blacksmiths pay following bene-
fits: Unemployed, per week, $500; sick,
per week, $500; strike, per week,
$3.50 to 500; old age pension, per
week, $21O to $500, insurance on pat
tern makers tools, up to so; railroad
fare up to 60; total disability or acct
dent benefit, 100000; special benefit,
$1,000 to $4,000 (as the case may be-;
funeral benefit for members, $72.00;
for members wife, $4,000.
All members are exempt from dues
when receiving benefits, or when
working three or less days per week,
after one years membership.
The A. s. Of e. has a reserve fund,
at this date, of S3.on0,O0O, as a guar
antee Of prompt payment Of all
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-30

William Waters; vice-president, Rob-
ert Mackie; financial secretary, George
Waldo; recording secretary, Louis
Courtemanche; treasurer, James Nc
Inerney
The present officers are: President,
Alexander VaEeolrt; Vice7President,
William J. Quinn, Financial Secre-
tary, t. G.. Smith; Recording Secre-
tary, Ado Jordan; Treasurer, James
McInerney; Business Agent, ]. B..
Sandiford. The initiation fee is ten
$50 dollars, with the dues at seventy
five (75) cents a month. A handsome
yearly income is realized. The Or
ganization is held 1n@the highest es-
TEEN by our master builders, and
peace and harmony reigns supreme.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-30
Street Railway EMPLOYEES

Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees of America, Diyis-
ion 1913, Waterbury, Conn. Head
quarters, Hellmann hall.
Officers William j Barrett, presi-
de7st Howard Dennis, vice president;
CORN. It's 1Iorgan, rsccrding secretary
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-30
Stage Employees Union.

Local No SO. National Alliance The
atrical Stage Employees, was organized
at Waterbury, Conn, September i,
1901, and received a charter November
1 Of the same year. This organization
was started with membership of sew
enteen, and today has total Of hIty,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-30

Metal Polishers, Buffers and Platers.
This organization was organized in
the year of 1895 with a membership
of twenty-five and affiliated with the
national organization, which at the
time, comprised twenty -eight local I'M
ions in the United States and Canada.
. At the present time 47S members
are on the roll, and are receiving APP
plications every meeting which is held
every Thursday at their headquarters,
liz Grand street. The present Off
GERS are: President, John T. DAILY;
Weep president, William Howard; re-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-30
Musicians Protective Association.

The Musicians Protective associa-
ton, local No 1856, American Fedora
ton of Musicians, was organized
March %, 1902, with seventy-five char
ter members. Since then the mem
bership, which includes many of the
leading musicians of the city, has in
creased to one hundred and fourteen.
The initiation fee of the association
is $1,000, with $500 per year for dues.
Meetings are held on the first Monday
of every month at Carpenters hall,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-30

brutal and demoralizing to all engaged
in it-night work.
The first officers of local 155 were:
James Stout, president; Patrick Null
vaney, vice-president; Peter Connolly,
recording secretary; Matthew j. Smith,
treasurer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-30

BARRIERS Union.
The J. B. I. u. of America, 3O2, Of
Waterbury, Conn, was inaugurated in
May, 1901. Has membership now of
about 100, and is in hourishing con-
dition. They have been the means of
shortening the hours Of labor and the
unfolding Of higher wages; also doing
away with all five-cent shaving, and
also working in concord and for, the
interests of their employers. The off
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-30
Brass Workers Union.

The Brass Workers local 1856, was
organized in 1901. Is composed of all
brass workers. Any person is ell
gible to this organization that works
at brass work, or any work pertaining
to the same, and when the members
of the same craft wish to they can
branch off and secure charter of
their own pertaining to their craft.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-30
Plumbers Union.

The Plumbers union of Waterbury
was recognized August, 1899 with 30
members. OF the present officers,
President James Robertson was the
first president, and was followed by
Bros M. O'Hare and Thomas Gill. We
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-30
Metal Casters Helpers Union.

The Metal Casters Helpers was or
gained July, 1902, with a good mem
bership, and intend to have every cas-
ters' helper in the city in their organ
ization, and no doubt will be one of
the foremost organizations of Water
bury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-30
Typographical Unior..

9.19@ fyPUSI dPItIOdl OEfIUEs-
One of the oldest unions in the city
is the Typographical which was or
ganized by Acting Deputy Organizer
r Rrindle on February 8, 1891, with
fourteen members. The following Of
f1cers were elected at that time:
President, T. A. Andrews; vice-presi-
dent, Cornelius Loughery; secretary,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-30
LABOR DAY IN WATERBURY
About MarhA
OgaRad Part In The EyntO Tn Day

James Murican, financial secretary !;
John Foley, treasurer; James Foley,
conductor; w. M. Grub, warden.
Executive Board-John Davidson.
Edward Collins, Edward Maloney, Cor
nelius Creim; w. J. Barrett, chair
man.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-30
Butchers and Meat Cutters Union

Butchers and Meat Cutters Union-
The Butchers and Meat Cutters
union was organized May %, 1902.
This union will also make strong
organization, as they are throughout
the United States. Since being or
ganized they have shortened their
hours of labor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-30
Carpenters and Joiners Union.

Carpenters and Joiners' union, No
$780, of Waterbury, was organized JAN
uary 80, 1893, the charter closed with
II members enrolled The following
were the first officers: President,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-30
Bartenders Union.

Bartenders Union.
Local 254, of the Bartenders' Inter
national League. Waterbury, Conn,
was organized October 20, 1901.
Present membership $50. The word
union means considerable, and the
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-30
Bakers Union.

Bakers union, 155, Waterbury,
Conn.,, is a branch of the Journey
men Bakers and Confectioners' Inter
national union of America. 1t was
first organized in 1892. The Bakers
International union was organized in
Philadelphia in 1886, ten local unions
from different sections of the United
States holding there a convention. It
now numbers three hundred local I'M
ions all over the United States and
Canada, and has over twenty five thou
sand members enrolled under its ban
ner. all fred with a determination new
er to. cease in the struggle to reach the
ultimate end for which the Bakers un-
ion has has been organized, namely, to
stop that nefarious system which is so
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-30

representing nearly every craft in the
city. The officers are as follows.
President, John Flanagan; vice presi-
dent, James Robertson; recording sec
rotary, William Flynn; financial Sec
rotary, Morgan Burke; guard, Will
liam Hill; treasurer, Joseph Schmidt.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-30

les f. Kayser; secretary treasurer,
G. e. Weed, sergeant-atarms, h.
Da1pe; executive committee. George
NJ Cooley, A. L. Hauerwas, G. P.
Harris; delegates to Central Labor
union, c. e. Weed,( George NJ. Cooley,
A. G. Weed, James M. Lynch
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-20
KING GEORGE.
Death Of DR.. ". n. Jett-Had practiced Fifty
Years-Gypsy Fortune Teller Had TO Give
II up When Asked When Constitutional
Convention Would Adjourn
Other Items OF Interest.
Correspondence OF Tur rnrE LANcrl

Correspondence OF THE FREE LANcE)
Index, Va. Feb lS. 1902
Ii ia with unspeakable sorrow that !
announce the death of our esteemed friend
and citizen. DR.. Vim. n. Jet, which oc-
cnrred Sunday the 10th. at o'clock p.
m. at his residence at Port Conway.
Language * inadequate To express the
deep sorrow OF all our people No trner,
or more sympathetic heart ever throbbed
in the breast of man As "A physician, he
was faithful endured all manner q. hard
ships. both night and day 10 relieve the
suffering of his fellOw-man for about 90
years. All was done that could be TO
keep him with Ms longer His warm and
personal friend, DR.. f. F. Ninde, faithfully
administered To him until the end came,
and with bleeding heart, had to say
g0od-by to his beloved friend and medi-
cal associate. with whom he had prac-
ticed the profession 50 pleasantly for
many years
He was laid To rest today in the church
ward at Port Conway. His Christian lille
and example will ever he bright in the
hearts and memory OF our people. Peace
to his ashes for his good works do fol-
low him.
Our people feel relieved, as the gypsies
have taken their flight 20 another cOun-
" to humbug the good people near Oak
Grove, asducks. chickens, hams and corn,
had PLAYED out in tt Is sectiOna as mediums
for fortune telling. Some one tried To
test the ioreknOwledge Of the gypsy
woman by asking her when the Consti-
tutional Convention would adjourn She
said. my dear child no one on earth could
answer that, for when preachers, law
yers. farmers. politician, merch ants ard
gamblers. are walking arm in arm. there
il no one. nor ever viii be. " hu can solve
the problem
Miss Ioula Homes, theyonngcst daugh-
ter ii Mr.. O.. +. Jones. who died at hi-
residence near Oak Grove, on the 10th
inst. after lingering illness for several
months is said Co have collapsed from
thr.shock SUSTAINED when told of the ter
riJle Marx tragedy Her funeral was
preached today by her pastor, Rev. Nr.
Pribble. in the presence OF large con
course of Borrowing friends. after which
she was laid to rest in the cemetery OF
Grace church Dat Oi nine children. II IL
the first they have lost She was dearly
beloved by all who knew her The fam
ily have ihe universal sympathy of the
entire community.
colored man in this vicinity by the
name OF Bluitt, died on the llth inst.
very suddenly.
Bunny snyder at Colonial Beach. is no
better. He will be taken 10 hospital
in Nashinrton a. soon ~ the boats re-
sume their trips 1t seems that his skull
is fractured beyond doubt
Mr.. W. II. Davis has relapsed, and the
conditions are not favorable
We had quite snow Sunday night
but il has improved the roads very much.
NJ
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-20
YirpinIa PoIyteehnle InstItute.

Honor list. session 1902. for first
term. Seniors who attain the grade OF
g7-fOO are highly distinguished; those OF
93-97 are distinguished; those OF s5-93
are proficient. Juniors. sophOmores and
freshmen of 9j.1OO are highly distinguish
ed: those of 90 % are distinguished; those
of 1870 are proficient The names OF
students absent from any examination
are not included. Among those successful
are the following Distinguished-J. NJ.
Bland. King and Queen county. Pro
fcient-W. W Neale. Essex county; r. e..
Turner. Fauquier county; ". A. Vowel,
Culpeper county. Distinguished-H. Iif-
fany. Fauquier county. PrOiicient-S.
Cockerill. LoudOun county; +. e. Pratt.
Stafford county; g. II. Scott. Orange
county: J. NJ Tinsley, Culpeper county;C.
+. Courtney Westmoreland county; }. D..
Fosque. Accomac county; f. b. Payne,
Fauquier county; W. l. Vansant, West
moreland county. Especially Proficient
-G II. Cunningham. Culpeper county; J..
Fleet. Hanover county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-20
Birthday Celebration.

An enjoyable social gathering, in honor
of the 23rd birthday OF Mr.. q. L. Jacobs,
son-in law OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hewitt,
of Falmouth, was held a few days ago
at the residence of MIR. Hewitt, in Fal-
mouth Among those present were: Mr..
&. +. Jacobs and WIFE, Miss Lou Alrich,
Messrs. A. p Dempsey, Willie and Walter
White and Norman Smith, Ms es Mamie
and Nettie Jett, Miss Maggie Perry,
Messrs. Willie England, Thos. Clarke and
Norman Brown, Miss Virgie and Kate
Jacobs, Miss Lucy Harding and Walter
SneIlings. Tahy pulling, games, etc,
were INDUCED in and an enjoyable even
ing spent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-20
Miss SheItOn's Entertainment.

Miss Florence Shelton gave an enjoy
able entertainment at her home, Cedar
Hill" in Stafford, on Friday night, Feb
ruary 18th. Those present were: Misses
Susie and Bessie Chinn, Sallie Desazo,
Es,elle and Columbia Cox. Christina and
Linda Shelton, Annie Hunson, Susie
Sullivan, Messrs. Willie Jenkins, Maurice
Sullivan, Amos Cliff, Harry COIN, Willie
Cox Stacie ChiIds, Chancellor Young and
Thomas Fines Innocent games and
music, instrumental and vocal, were in
dulged in until l1:30 o'clock. when an
elegant supper was served, after which
the crowd dispersed. The memory oil
the hospitality shown will be a source OF
pleasure TO all who were present f. c.