davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
AND CROPS
LATE IN APPLING
THE RAIN AND COLD WEATHER
HAS HELD BACK EVERY.
THING THIS
YEAR.

HARLEM. Ca, April 4.-This county
has been in the grasp of the cold wave for
several days past, but warmer weather
will in all probability prevail for week or
so now
Gardens have been very badly hurt and
spring vegetables will be decidedly late
this year.
Fruit has been materially damaged, but
no correct estimate of the damage can yet
be made. 3.
On account of the rain farm work has
been practically at a standstill for some
time. However, some corn had been plant
ed, but it is feared that IT has been in
jured by the bad weather.
Cotton planting will necessarily be late
this year. The cold and rains have served
a purpose In retarding the planting OF
this crop.
The price of peas is attracting much at
tention among farmers here. For several
years the price has been good, but this
year they are selling at an average of $175
bushel, some selling as low as $3.50, some
bringing 1925. tr
Politics are pretty warm. Fourteen Of
fee seekers have announced and the num%
Der bids fair to double before the race is
done. -.
However, there is not much electioneer=
ing being done yet. Probably the candI-.
dates are waiting for watermelons and
blackberry pies. .trl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
GREAT. HOTEL FIRE
ALMOST DESTROYS
ATLANTIC CITY
EIGHT HOTELS, THE FAMOUS
BOARD WALK, AND OTHER
BUILDINGS ARE
BURNED.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April 3.-The
most disastrous conhagration that has
ever visited this city is now raging along
the beach front for distance OF over
three blocks.
Eight hotels have been either entirely
or partially destroyed.
A strong southwest wind is blowing and
the firemen seem to be unable to cope
with the flames Assistance was asked
from Philadelphia and Camden and the
former city sent three engines, the train
making the run in IS minutes.
There is an unconfirmed report that six
men have lost their lives in the flames.
The fire originated in Bradys BATH
house located on the board walk between
New York and Kentucky avenues and
now extends from Illinois avenue to Ten
nessee avenue, three blocks.
The six men who are supposed to have
been burned to death are two policemen
believed to have been buried in the ruins
OF Bergeley hotel, two firemen and two
musicians, members of the Royal italian
band, who are said to be in the Berkeley.
Practically all of the property on fire is
attached to the board walk, a frame struc-
ture forty feet wide. skirting the edge of
the ocean and consists mainly of fiimsey
wooden stores and bath houses. Fortu-
nately, the brisk wind which is blowing.
is carrying the flames away from the sec
tion of the city In which the most Valua-
BILE hotels and cottages are located.
The loss at present writing is estimated
at 81 900. Hundreds of citizens are fight
ing the flames. A number of hotel guests
have reported the loss of valuable papers,
lewelry and baggage, but much of this is
expected to- be recovered after matters
ARD Strengthened out.
Shortly after 80 O'Clock assistance be-
gan to arrive by special train from Cam
den, Sc miles distant, and 1t is expected
that six fire engines will be added to the
force now fighting the fire. The wind from
the west has increased somewhat and is
blowing the flames eastward with greater
fierceness.
Several negroes were arrested for loot
ing property.
AS the FIRE spread along the beach 1t
burned the board walk and this placed the
firemen at a disadvantage, as they were
compelled to retreat to the beach. In
some instances the fire companies were
unable to get their hose Off the board
walk and II was destroyed. The firemen
from Philadelphia and Camden pumped
water direct from the ocean to the flames
wherever this was practicable.
The Luray hotel had the greatest num-
Der of guests and as this was one OF the
first places attacked by the flames there
were many scenes of excitement as the
guests made a hasty retreat.
Fashionably dressed women helped car
~ trunks and valises, while a few people
who had not vet left their beds, ran out
on the board walk in night clothes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
BRITISH TO AMALGAMATE
STEEL AND IRON INTERESTS

NEW YORK, April 3.-While little has
been heard during the last three months
of the attempt to consolidate the Eng
.lish iron and steel interests, negotia-
lions have remained in progress, accord
ling to The Tribunes London correspond.
emit. The effect of the first years opera
lions of the United States Steel corpora
lions will be 10 hasten. rather than re-
tard, the British amalgamation. One of
the chief difficulties has been the ar
rRngement of basis of valuation which
will represent the working efficiency of an
iron and steel plant here under the stress
of we'll organized foreign competition.
The consolidation of British interests will
involve the recognition of the truth that
the equipment of the industry. which was
once unrivaled. needs thorough renova-
ton, and that the plant in its existing
state must be heavily undervaIued from
its original cost. .---------- -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
BECK WELL RECEIVED
AT CRAWF0RDVILLE

cRAwFoRDvII.LE Ca. April 5-Rev A.
J. Beck candidate for State School Commits
sioner addressed the citizens OF Taliaferr0
county at Crawfordviile Tuesday night His
speech was well received by those present and
many voters assured him OF their hearty sup
port Mr.. Beck discussed the uniform book
other public questions. He reiterated his
charges against Dr. Glenn. insisting that IL
they were not true, upon Investigation, he
would withdraw from the race. and, on the
other hand II such charges were true. DR..
Glenn was unfit TO represent the people az
State School Commissioner and II was equally
lust that he should withdraw from the race.
A lively contest Is expected over the office
OF sherin the present incumbent F. b. Taylor.
Is being opposed by F. B. Wynne and w. Y.
Edwards. The race for representative has de-
veloped into a three-cornered race. the candi-
dates being Dr. A. G.. Beazley. Mr.. Jas. A.
Kendrfck and Mr.. Sam Marchman. For the
office OF tax receiver there are three canoi-
dates Mr. Mann Mr. Taylor and Mr. Ivey.
II appears that there win be no contests over
the other county offices.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
END OF REVOLUTION
IS NOW PREDICTED

COLON, Colombia, April 5.-Governor
SaIazar informed the correspondent OF the
Associated Press that the victories were
of great Importance because they meant
practically the end of the revolution. leav-
ing only the isthmus to be pacifled.
The government has received advicea
from Cauca announcing the approaching
departure of 5000 men from that departs
ment to begin operations against the lib
eral general, Herrera, who will be attacks
ed by 10000 government soldiers. Should
Herrera attack Panama, the governor said
that the liberals would lose every man
they had. because the entrenchmenks Of
Panama are the strongest ever built here.
and could not be stormed except by very
numerous army, which the liberals do
not possess.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
VETERAN HUNNICUTT DEAD
AT THE SOLDIERS HOME

]. B. Hunnicutt, a Confederate veteran
and an inmate of the SolGIers' hons. died
Thursday at the home, IA Marietta
street. Veteran Hunnicutt was IS years
old and had been an inmate of the home
since its opening on June 3, 1901. His
death was the thirteenth since the open
ing of the home.
During the war Veteran Hunnicutt was
a member OF Company E. Twenty-Sccond
Georgia infanty. His home was in GWin-
nett county. He was of an exceedingly
pleasant disposition and compiled with all
the regulations of the home cheerfully.
All of his comrades were very fond Of him
and his death has cast gloom over the
entire home.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
HORSE AND A DOC
MADE PORTER
INSANE?
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION is
ALSO CHARGED WITH RESPONSE
7ILITY or MAKING SLAYER
LOSE HIS MIND.

Scale. Ala. April 5.-AI day yesterday
and today, with an extra session last
night. the court has been giving Its atten-
ton 10 the trial Of Uriah Porter, for the
murder OF Joseph Fincher. at Crawford,
last December.
The defense has entered no denial OF the
killing. OF OF the threats before the kill
ing. but claims that Porter is mentally
wrong. They claim that his mind became
unbalanced on account Of a horse. a dog
and the constitutional convention.
Witnesses for the defense testified that
Porter had valued the horse and dog at
enormous figures above their true worth
and the plea OF insanity Is based on that.
The state proposes TO prove that Porter
was drunk and not crazy when he killed
Fincher, and have twenty-five witnesses
waiting 20 testify. The trial viii likely
close late this afternoon and the case VIII
be given to the jury. There is quite a
crowd in town and much interest is being
taken by both sides
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
A. J. BECK SPEAKS
AT TWO MEETINGS

NORWOOD, Ca, April 5.-Rev. A. ].
Beck. candidate for state school commits
sioner, made two speeches in Warren
yesterday. He spoke at Warrenton at II
o'clock and at Norwood at p. m.
His address at both places was in line
with his Atlanta speech, clear-cut. strong
and forceful and a vote winner. His au-
dience at either place. while not large.
was in full sympathy with him, and mani
tested considerable enthusiasm. Mr.. ].
Fred Allen introduced the speaker at War
renton and Professor Julian L. Birdsong,
principal of the Norwood High school, at
Norwood.
Mr.. Beck was much pleased with his
visit to Warren, and received many as
surances that Warren, on the 5th OF June,
would be placed in the Beck column.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
STATE EDUCATIONAL BOARD
HELD MEETING FRIDAY

A meeting OF the state board OF educa-
ton was held Friday afternoon In the
once Of State School Commissioner Glenn
for the purpose OF auditing the accounts
OF the school commissioner for the last
quarter Governor Gambler. Secretary Of
state Cook. Attorney General Boykin
Wright. Comptroller General William A.
Wright and Commissioner OF Agriculture
o. b. Stevens comprise the board.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
WOMAN is CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF MAN

SEATTLE, Wash, April 4.-Benjamin
Jones, a machinist of Portland, Ore, died
here Tuesday from what the coroner
believes to have been violent poison given
by a woman with whom he was registered
at the Hotel York as his wife.
The woman came into the hotel office,
announced that the man was i'll and left,
presumably for a physician. She did not
return and when the hotel management
secured a doctor the man was found UNI
conscious. He was removed to hospital.
where he expired few hours later. His
clothing was stripped of valuables. Let
ters found in his grip revealed that the
man has parents in Oskaloosa, la. He
registered at the hotel under the name Of
]. H. Sacio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
TROOPS
ROUT THE
REBELS
END OF THE REVOLUTIONS CO.
L0MBIA IS NOW PREDICTED
BY THE GOVERNMENT AU-
TH0RTTIES.

PANAMA, Colombia, April 5.-This city
was the scene of wild enthusiasm on the
part Of the conservatives Thursday when
Governor Salazar made public the cons
tents of the following dispatch received
from President Marroquin:
sBOGOTA-
General Gonzales Valencia has defeats
ed and completely destroyed the armies OF
Generals Focion Soto and Juan McAllis-
ter.
General Uribe-Uribe. who invaded Coz
lombian territory via Medina in the de-
partment of Boyaca, was also defeated By
General Nicolas Pardamo.'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
eUERRY SPOKE IN
NEWMAN THURSDAY

NEWMAN. Ca. April 5.--Dupont Guer-
~ spoke here yesterday in the courthouse
and though the weather was fine a good
many farmers were out to hear him.
The court house was full. fully 800 peo-
pie heard the speech. Great attention
was shown and much enthusiasm mani
tested. Guerry has a great many friends
in Coweta county and they have hopes
OF carrying the county for him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
CECIL RHODES is
LAID TO FINAL REST

CAPE TOWN. April 4.-Throughout the
morning yesterday a stream OF people
passed By the comm containing the body
Of Cecil Rhodes, as IL rested in parliament
house.
The funeral procession yesterday
was most imposing. The coffin, which was
draped with the tattered Union Jack which
belonged to Mr.. Rhodes and with the tat
tered flag OF the British Chartered South
Africa company. which went through the
fight at Massessiki. was carried on the
long Cecil gun carriage. used at the siege
OF Kimberley. through the crowded streets
TO the cathedral.
The streets were lined with troops, who
saluted the passing cortege.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
GOVERNOR GAMBLER
WILL CARRY 4
MUSKET

Atlanta Camp, No. 159. United Confede<
rate Veterans, held a rehearsal Thursday
for the performance that is to be given &C
the Grand Tuesday night for the benefit
Of the Winnie Davis Memorial. The camp
will furnish company of the boys IN
gray TO portray few or the old-dmq
camp scenes.
The roll OF the company wil be called
the postman VIII come. with the MAIL 4
yankee prisoner win be captured, and z
few other turns characteristic Of the Cons
federates Will be shown.
Governor Gambler and General Clement
A. Evans will be among the privates Of
the company, and will shoulder the gune
just like the privates did in the cos. The
following is the roster Of the company
that win appear at the Grand Tuesday
night:
WI. Calhoun, captain commanding.
Charles s. Arnall, first lieutenant. f.
f. NJ. Myers, second lieutenant,
T. P. Cleveland, chaplain.
w. H. Harrison orderly sergeant.
r. NJ Clayton, second sergeant.
S. d. Mitchell, third sergeant
w. W. Hubbard, fourth sergeant.
S. B.. Scott, first corporal. ss
o. p. L.evert second corporal,
r. L. Rogers, third corporal.
Wiley c. Howard. fourth corporal.
Privates, James A. Anderson, 7. r
Ashworth. ]. c. Beard. W. L. Bryan, w
P. Burt, r. NJ. Bogus. Allen d. Candlers
John A Caldwell. Albert H. Cox, J. A.
Copeland, Charles D'Alvigny, Joseph r
Derry. J. W. Demford, w. NJ. Durhams
Clement A. Evans, James w. Englishi
Charles T. Furlow, Amos Fox, A. B. Har9
rison, George Hillyer, A. ]. Haygood. j
c. HUFF, Harry Krouse. s. II. Landrums
A. A Manning. A. J. Mcbride. w. 9
Miner, James W. Morrow. e. d. L. Mob
ley, John A. Miller, L. z. OKeefe, W. D
Payne, w. H. H. Phelps. w. r. Rouse
J.. H. Shadden, James z. Smith, E. H
Thornton, George A. Webster, Andrew
]. West, ]. w. williams. John Woodbury.
b NJ Zettler
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
| WILL PAY YOUR BILL
Write Me a Postal

n you need help. want you 10 have my
book ! want you 70 know what my meth
Cd does ask you 20 test It a month at
my risk.
Send me no money. Just tell me the
book you need. I win send with II an
order on your druggist for six bottles DR..
Shops Restorative. He viii let you test
It a month. and II it succeeds you can
pay him 500 for Il. II II fails. will pay
him myself
/ mean that exactly. Don't say 1 can't
do this. Find out II I do. A postal ad-
dressed % me win bring you the order.
/ have done this for years, and over
half a million people have accepted my
offer. Ny records show that 80 out Of each
20 paid for the medicine they took. Yet
no patient pays a penny II I fail.
Do you know another remedy that ever
cured g out OF 40 different. chronic cases2
Do you know another physician who viii
make an offer like mine? Don't you know
that no other remedy ever compounded
could stand such a test7
Then why not ask about mine? II I cure.
you are well. and the cost is a triie. IL
fail. you have not lost a penny.
] have spent lifetime on this treat
ment. have learned how 20 bring back
the strength 10 those inside nerves which
operate the vital organs. When any vital
organ is weak. my Restorative viii give
Il the nerve power TO act. There Is no
other way to strengthen II. In most
chronic cases. there is no other way to
cure.
1 know this treatment and you do not.
Let me take the risk. Let me attempt 70
cure you. and II you think I have failed,
! viii pay all the cost.
Simply sta Book No. / on Dyspepsia
which book you Book NO. on the Heart
-. - .,ss-...i Book No. on the Kidneys
s,1-- - Book No. for Women.
1t rnoop. BOX Book No. for Men. Sealed
SIS. Racine. WIS., Book No. on Rheumatism.
Mid cases, not chronic. are often cured
~ one or tive bottles. AT AL druggists.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
MRS. A. H. JORDAN
DIES IN MONTICELLO

MONTICELLO. Ca. April 4.-The death
OF Mrs. A H Jordan. which occurred at
& o'clock Wednesday evening. has sadden-
Cd our entire town Mrs. Jordan had been
I'm for some time. She was the wife Of
Mr. A H Jordan. prominent merchant
OF Monticello and prior to her marriage
was Miss Hattie White. She was in the
bloom Of young womanhOod and univer-
sally beloved.
she leaves FIVE small children. the
youngest baby Of three months. and is
also survived BY her husband. her mother.
Mrs. y. H White. and a sister. Mrs. Paul
Kendall. The funeral was held this morn
ing from the Presbyterian church at IL
o'clock
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
FOUR LEGGED CHICKEN
EXCITES MUCH ATTENTION

CLAUD, Ca, April 5.-Agriculturists
and poultrymen in this community are ex-
cited over a chicken of the quadruped
species that arrived a few days ago in the
chicken yard of r. r. Howard. Mr.. How
ard has exhibited the chicken to his
neighbors and Is unable to explain the
phenomena. The hem has four well de-
veloped legs. and can walk on either pair.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
BULLETS OF NEGRO
CLAIM THIRD NEGRO

PHILADELPHIA, April 4-Eloise, the
s-year-old daughter Of Ella J. Arden. 9TH
erwise known as Mrs. Ella ]. F'urbush,
who was shot on Tuesday by William II.
Lane, a colored servant, died in a hospital
this morning from the effects Of her in
jury.
Lane, at the same time, shot and killed
the mother and 10-year-old sister OF the
little girl.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
WILL FIX DATE FOR
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

The Democratic executive committee of
the Fifth congressional district has been
called 70 meet in the Kimball house on
Saturday. April 18th. for the purpose of
fixing the date for the primary for the
nomination of a representative to the Uni
ted States congress from this district.
Besides this there is other important
business to come before the committee.
end the meeting will be interesting. No
date has been positively set by the MEM
hers for fixing the primary, but IL is likely
70 be held I'm a few months.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
Atlantic CITY Is a Mass Of Ruins.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 5.-The
beach front between Illinois and New
York avenues yesterday presented scene
of utter ruin and desolation.
Few of the many fine hotels which were
situated in the district visited by Thurs
days conhagration are left standing. The
unburned portion of the Windsor hotel,
at the board walk and Illinois avenue, and
the charred frame work of the Rio Grande
hotel, on New York avenue, remain.
Between those two structures lies
blackened waste, scarcely stick being
left to identify any one of the numerous
buildings destroyed by the fire.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
CHATTANOOGA FIRM SENDS
GOODS TO ISLE OF CUBA

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 4-The
Chattanooga Car and Foundry company
this week shipped several car loads of
their products to Cuba and other islands
of the West Indies, and another consign-
ment win be sent IN few days -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
Bartender Ends Life With Pistol.

QUINCY, Fla. April 4.-The body OF
John Wonder. chief clerk in William
Hardon's saloon. was found at u o'clock
in his room above the saloon with a bull
let hole in his left breast. The act had
been committed over two hours. There
Is no douts but that he killed himself,
but his friends are at a loss as to what
caused the rash deed. He was well
thought Of His homo was y Topeka,
z..7.st
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
WHEN YOU GO INTO ADRUcsToRE

to get bottle OF Painkiller, examine Il care
fully to see If IL Is made by Perry Davis, ana
don't be persuaded 70 take something Just a.
good because It is a few cents cheaper. There
bottles 8 and soc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
oberIIn M. Carter is Much Better.

LEAVENWORTH, Kas.. April 5.-Tns
condition of former Captain OF the Army
Oberlin NJ. Carter, who is Ill at the Fl
Leavenworth prison with typhoid fever
showed marked Improvement today. Tne
physicians now say he will soon recover.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
Il o- Alloy Is Poatmaater.

WASHINGTON. April Six. o. AlleJ
was today appointed postmaster at Lacoo-
chez, White. county, vice ]. H. Alley. res
signed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07

household magazine has an article on
How to Tell Bad Eggs" II you have any
thing to tell bad eggs It might be advisable
use a telephone.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07

WIDOWER merchant worth so. 00o ana
beautiful home would marry affectonafes
home-loving lady. Address James W.. BOX So.
st. Louis. No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
MEDALS, Silver
For Schools and Colleges.
KELLEY, 2SWhitshaII ST., Atlanta.

THE FOLLOWING lots OF household goods
Will be offered for sale at No. II Foundry
street, May 5th. 1902, at 10 a. m, for storage
and other charges due and unpaid at that da1ei
Lot No. 4-17-Mrs. p. H. Williams.
Lot No. 174-Mrs. J. A Perry.
Lot No. 229-D. W. Ryan.
Lot No. &c. L Brown.
Lot No 292-S.s W. Haley.
Lot No 4l0-E. ]. Kenney.
Lot No. 645-D. o. Sullivan.
Lot No 6f7-Annie Daniels.
Lot No. e62-H. NJ Barnes.
Lot No. 6sS-A. Andrews.
Lot No. TOW. H Torrence.
Lot No. TOE w. Blau-
Lot No. 1O04-Mattie JohnsoRm Il
Lot no, 102o-Lizzie Lowe.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-04

All the energies OF the fungus plant
seem to be directed to the production
Of germs for propagating its kind
Their number 10 often almost incalcu-
liable. You have doubtless observed
that the common pun ball when ma
ture II hlled with q fine dust. and this
consists entirely OF spores correspond
ing to seeds. which are eventually az
fused in the air by the bursting Of the
pun ball. In single pun ball more
than 100000 of them have been
counted. and when these minute bod
les are once set afloat In the atmos-
phere they are distributed abroad over
an indefinite space. being so small that
1t IL difficult to conceive of a place
from which they could be excluded
Their astonishing fertility and rapidity
Of growth are among the most remark
able characteristics of this vegetable
tribe
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-04

Quite the most elaorate affair of
all the efforts put forth to speed the
feeting hour for the Z. @. NJ. Rev.
Francis Wilson. was the one O'Clock
luncheon on Tuesday. by Mrs. Mary
Davis. The table was decorated with
flowers, fresh from the lighthouses of
San Francisco, the gift of Mrs. ]. c.
Thompson, formerly Of Butte. At
each cover was placed a white car
nation. The menu consisted OF:
Consomme en- tasse
Dreamed Oysters on toast
Sweet potatoe croquettes
Olives
Apple Salad
Dreaded veal outlet. Spanish sauce
Stuffed aked potatoes, French peas
Hot biscuits
Whole fruit jelatine. whipped cream
Assorted cake, assorted hrdluetao
Assorted cake, sailed nuts
Waiting carriages and party gowns
marked this, the SWEETEST of the sea
sons social affairs.
Rev. Frank Wilson, Rev. and Mrs.
Allen. Mrs. Dudley Walton. Mrs. Will
lis, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs.
Austin, Mrs. Hunley, Miss Margaret
Sutler. and Miss Gertrude Haynes.
After luncheon Mrs. Parsons was
the life of the party, singing several
songs in her usually irresistible
contralto.