davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22
Cures Blood Troubles. Trial Treat
ment Free.


Cancer. ulcer. old sores. scrofula
bumps and rl-lugs on the skin, PIN.
pies, bOils. ofuptiOns, aches aud pains.
rheumatism, caiarrh, itching skin
humOrs, eating sores, and all blood or
skin troubles, blood poison, eczema,
positively cured by taking one Ia six
bottles Of the famous b. b. Il. botanic
Blood Balm.) Deepseated, obstinate
cases especially yield 20 h. b. b., which
heals every sore. Thoroughly tested
for 80 years Makes the blood pure
and rich. Druggists, 81. Trial treat
ment free by writing Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. Medical advice face from
specialists, write today.
Sold by III. &. Crute. Druggist
The gr,.- tonnage Of Pitlsburg pro-
ducts exceeds 5000 900
Several good second hand upright
pianos from 500 up. On sale AT Grid
lin Bros this week.
Special sheet music sale, Gets per
copy al Cridlin Bros
Bargains In wash goods at
". r. Richard On's.
Rye and Wheat bread, IN ioaye- or
rolls; Plain and fancy cakes and pie-,
received fresh daily at,
ARMIsrEADs
The population Of Queensland is
trifle over half "a million.
! have reduced IN price my line Of
summer wash goods Now is the time
to get bargain. ] want To close them
out Come and look over them. you
will find some very pretty styles left.
W. u. Richardson.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22
Admiral SChI0y,

4 Pure. unauthorized
Rye Wh,,key. The
Best for medicinal pur-
poses. ! have not the
largest stock. but claim
the BEST of the we'll
known brands.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22

The population Of Queensland is a
trfle over half a million.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22

New Jersey is the chief clay proIur-
ing state Of the country.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22

Bargains IN wash goods at
". +. Richard on s.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22

Rye and Wheat bread, IN ioayes or
rolls; Plain and fancy cakes and pies,
received fresh daily at,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22

Special sheet music sale, Gets pei
copy at Crdlln Bros.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22

Several good second hand upright
pianos from 500 up. On sale AT Grid
lin Bros. this week.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-22

The gr,s- tonnage Of Pittsburg pro-
ducts exceeds 5000. 900
The courier., 1902-05-17

II is said that ST. Peter is so consid-
crate of the husbands of club women
that he gives them seats up i'm front
and two halos. A woman heard this
at her club ard told her husband when
she reached home. He happened at
the time to be searching in the bureau
drawer for clean socks, and he re-
sponded grimly that he would rather
have ante-mortem socks, than post
mOrtem halos.
X x A.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. b. Andrews
entertained Captain and Mrs. Smoke.
and Lieutenant McClintock, United
States military inspector for university
communicates, at luncheon on Tues
day. The table was adorned with
Golden Gate roses. The menu was
served in five courses.
4 4 n
Reverend p. F. MacAran, a priest I'm
charge of a new Catholic parish. near
New York, gave a euchre party at the
Grand G. ltral Palace to raise funds
for NJ church building. Mrs. Roose-
welt CAV. fine prize which was contest
ed for ~ be players.
The courier., 1902-05-17

who have charge of the meetings would
have less labor The habit of eating
wherever two or three are gathered
together should be abandoned as an
aid to digestion.
X 4 4
A very pretty luncheon was given on
Tuesday by Mrs. Hamilton to announce
the engagement of her daughter, Belle,
to Mr.. Lewis Putney of Atlanta, Geor-
gia. The marriage will occur late in
June. The color scheme of the lunch
con was yellow, and was effectively
carried out through the different
courses. Covers were laid for
Misses Joy Webster, Clara Mulliken,
Edith Jackson, Lillian Robinson. Jessie
Moore. Abba Bowen, Lena Deweese.
Edith Abbott. Lorraine Comstock.
x 4 Z
Mr. E. E. Benefits class in the First
Baptist Sabbath school gave a recep-
tion in the church parlors Monday
evening in honor Of the members Of
the choral union. The decorations were
elaborate. Draperies separated the
class rooms from the parlor. Many
pictures were on the wall. and palms.
The courier., 1902-05-17

ferns and flowers added beauty and
fragrance. Doctor Mayhem played
several organ numbers and the choir
favored the company with songs, and
the Davis orchestra played. Refresh
ments were served.
Thirty friends and relatives assisted
thirty-eighth birthday of Mrs. A.
Hayes at her home, 419 North Tenth
street. The rooms were tastefully dec
GRATED with carnations and American
Beauties High five was played The
royal prizes We're won by Mrs. L.
BernerO and Mr.. Andrew Cooper and
the consultations by Mrs. w. ]. White
and Mr.. Walter Sawden. A five
course luncheon was served. Mrs.
Hayes received many and beautiful
presents.
The ladies' aid society of Holy
Trinity Episcopal church celebrated it's
silver anniversary Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Rosa Funke. Mrs.
Guy Brown read a carefully prepared
and very interesting history of the So
ciety telling of its struggles. successes,
and good deeds during the twenty-five
years of its existence. Miss Bessie
Burruss sang two attractive songs, and
Miss Whedon played. Mrs. Usher's
graphophone also entertained the
guests. Ice cream, cake and straw
berries were served. One hundred
ladies, several of whom were charter
members of the society, were present.
The courier., 1902-05-17

This has been a dull and unimpor-
tant week In society. The upper tendon
did rouse from the spring lethargy suf
ficiently to attend the performance of
'Beaucaire," by Mansfield Wednesday
night, and many fascinating costumes
were observed. Mr.. and Mrs. Ode Rec
tor, Mr.. and Mrs. George Woods, and
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Kelley formed one
box party; Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Ewing.
their guests, the Misses Cowdery and
Mrs. Chambers, of Columbus, and Mr..
Thomas Ewing. occupied another box;
a third was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Z. Hargreaves, Miss Hargreaves,
and Miss Raymond. There was a din
ner at the Country club last evening,
and after the meal, plans for the
formal opening, to take place next
week, were discussed. Several card
parties and kensingtons are announced
for next week. but the principal inter-
est at present centers in the June we'd
dings, for during the month of roses
fraternity circles will close some OF
their most charming young ladies.
The courier., 1902-05-17
SOCIETY NOTES
LIFE'S May WHIRL

Humpe, and Masters Harlan Kier and
Vance Stephens, dressed i'm white, with
white butterfly wings, admitted the
guests, and assisted in passing the re-
freshments. Mrs. Richardson was as
sisted by Mesdames ]. G. Seacrest,
James Stephens, L. M. Searles, Page;
Misses Muir, Canning, Humpe, Hovey
and Carr. These ladies were gowned
in the various tints represented i'm the
decorations, and wore butterflies in
their hair. For the party on Thursday
evening there were eight tables at mil
itary euchre. Six guests at time, as
they progressed to the dining room,
were served a luncheon. The cakes,
creams and confections were i'm pink,
blue lavender, green and white. Each
guest was presented with souvenir
basket with butterfly handle, filled
with home made candies. Similar
luncheons were served at the military
euchre yesterday afternoon and at the
kensington today. Besides a drawing
contest at the kensington, a program
of music and recitations was given by
The courier., 1902-05-17

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Richardson gave
a series Of parties this week. which for
elaborateness of decoration, and care
full attention to detail, are rarey
equaled- From the character of the
decorations they might have been
called butterfly parties. for hundreds of
these lovely creatures. in all hues, and
Of all sizes, with hand-painted wings,
were on draperies, pictures, and every
available place.
The reception hall was entirely in
yellow, with the exception of vines
which were entwined in the balustrade
and festooned upon the walls. The fes-
toons were in all of the rooms. and
there were many palms and other pot
ted plants. The butterflies which
adorned the drawing room were all
pink or blue, and the flowers were
American beauties. Carnations were in
all OF the other rooms except the din
ing room, which was effectively done
in red. The candles and shades were
red. and the low center piece Of me-
teor roses, stood on a battenburg mat
with red lining.
Nissess Dorris King a1d Helen
The courier., 1902-05-17
He COURIE ER

Pennsylvania, and he is said to be a
multi-millionaire who has taken up
music as a pastime. Mr.. r. Z. John
son, his manager, has leased the St.
Nicholas, at Sixty-sixth street and
Columbus avenue, for the entire sum-
mer for this organization, where it
will open on the night after the Metro
politan appearance. The st. Nicholas
will be turned into a flower garden,
and several thousands will be spent on
it's decorations alone. The cold air
system will be a feature. For the ac-
Avenue stage company will run a line
of stages from Fifth avenue and Sixty
sixth street direct to the garden, with
out extra charge to all holders of the
st. Nicholas tickets.
Boutonnieres will be given to each
woman patron by little pages. Several
eau de cologne fountains will also be
placed in the garden for the free use
of its patrons. A cafe will also be in
connection, one of the largest brewing
companies in the city having charge
of it.
4 4 x
Whenever the announcement of
missionary meeting is made the words
free refreshments" are sure to be
added. If the money spent by the
faithful for refreshments to bait those
less interested could be added to the
fund donated to carry on the work Of
evangelizing the world, the work would
be accomplished sooner, and those
The courier., 1902-05-17

Miss Florence Robinson, Mrs. G. G.
Ferris, Mrs. Frampton and Miss Col
well. There were forty-five ladies at
the euchre yesterday and seventy-hve
at the kensington today
Sorosis held it's annual meeting and
the last of the season at the home of
Mrs. w. ]. Bryan on Tuesday. The
officers elected for next year are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. ]. f. Miller; vice president,
Mrs. E. L. Hinman; secretary, Miss
Haskell: members of executive COM
mittee, Mrs. w. G. L. Taylor, and Mrs.
w. ]. Bryan. Delegate to meeting of
state federation, Mrs. Bryan; alternate,
Mrs. Z. A. Burnett. Sorosis will en-
tertain for the delegates to the national
convention, at the home of Mrs. ]. E.
Miller, and will invite other club wo-
men to hear the reports from the Los
Angeles biennial
4 4 IL
At the Metropolitan opera house,
New York. on Sunday evening, May
twenty-ffth. a new bahdmaster and
band will be introduced. The band
master is a Mr.. Duss from western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule corrected to September 90 1902.
Trains leave from ennsylvania Station.

Schedule corrected to September 20. 1902.
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
SOL am. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg, War.
1O:5i m: Daily: Washington, Richmond and
room sleeper to Jacksonville, Fla. Dining car
service.
First.class coaches and drawing room sleeper to
Ny 1H:s7 m. Daily local for warrentOn and Char
1:o1 pm. Week Days. Local for Harrisonburs
and way stations Manassas branch.
80 Rn Daily Local for warrent0n and Char
s:45 pm. Daily. New York and Atlanta Ex-
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, Sunset Route.
Tourist sleeper Washington to San Francisco Pull.
man buffet service.
First-cfass coach and sleeper to Savannah. jack
sonville and Port Tampa; sleeper to Augusta and
for AIKEN Dining car se,sss
ing to Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga and
Memphis; sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car
1o:45 pm. Daily. Washington and southwesteru
to Atlanta sna seeDe and to
Atlanta. Macon. Memphis, New Orleans DINING
=. TRAINS ON BIUEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Washington week days. S:10 an. 100
p.m.. 1886 pm, 4:49 pm. and 6:25 pm. Latter
to Leesburg only Sundays only, 9:lo am. and go
Through trains from the South arrive. Washing
ton e42 ais eSs ann $50 SO pm da s;4' Local
and $40 pm daily: From Charlottesville. s:ss
Tickets. sleeping car reservations and detailed
Information can be had at ticket enices. 706 18th
Station hsessse checked through from Sossis
phone 1eao. p r. R. Cab Service.
C. II. ACKERT, General Manager. (
L. g. BROWN. General Agent. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
CHURCH WORKERS CONFERENCE.
Sessions Being Held at st. Luke's
Colored Episcopal Church.

The opening session of the eighteenth an
nual conference of church workers was held
last night at ST. Lukes Colorcd Episcopal
Church, 18th and Madison streets north
west The conference will continue in ses-
sion until Friday night, three meetings be-
Ing held each day during that time. The
meetings tomorrow will be held at ST.
Mary's Chapel, on 23d street northwest. and
the rest of the sessions will be held at ST.
Lukes Church.
The principal feature of last nights meet
ing was the sermon by Bishop Henry Y. Sat-
terlee of the diocese of Washington, who
spoke at some length Of the objects OF the
conference and Its work in spreading the
gospel
AT the session this morning, which began
shortly after 10 o'clock the formal organi-
cation of the conference took place, and
Rev. George F. Miller, the president of the
diocese of Long Island, delivered his an
nual address. During the afternoon vari-
Gus subjects of interest to the members Of
the conference were discussed. The after
noon session will close at o'clock, and at
8 O'Clock the evening session will begin. 1t
is expected that Commissioner Macfar land
will be present tonight and deliver an ad
dress to the church workers.
The program for tomorrow will include
discussions on various subjects in line with
the work of the conference and also the
transaction of business.
Among the visiting clergymen attending
the meeting are the following:
Revs. E. G. Clifton of New York; George
F. Bragg of Baltimore; G. F. Miller, H
c. Bishop and Scott Wood of Lawrence
vile, Va; ]. n. Beaver of Atlantic City,
N. j.; Z. L. Henderson of New Haven
NJ F. Duty and ]. H Simons of Annapo-
lis; E. N. Holins and F. ]. Bennett of
Washington; o. L. Mitchell of Washington
S. D. Phillips of Camden, N. j.; E. r. Ben
nett of Wilmington; NJ. V. Tunnel of
Washington; A. E. Jensen, J. w. Johnson
of Petersburg, Va; Joseph E. Tucker Of
Lexington. Ky; George Bundy of Cincin-
natl; William P. Burke Of Norfolk Va, and
owen NJ. Waller, pastor of st. Luke's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
BRIGHTWooD PROPERTY LINE
Decree in Favor of Gustav n. Kuhn
Signed Today,

Justice Hagner. in Equity Court No 9,
has signed a decree in favor Of the COM
plainant in the case of Gustav H. Kuhn
against Charles w. Russell, involving dis
pute as to the boundary lines of valuable
tract of land in the neighborhood of Bright
wood. fronting on the Piney Branch road
and 10Th street extended. The case Is one
of those in which arguments were made
and a decision rendered by Justice Bradley
shortly before the latter's death, and before
the views Of the late justice had been
placed in the form of a decree. The order,
1t Is said, carries into effect the decision as
rendered by Justice Bradley.
The defendant purchased a tract of land
adjoining the complainant's property. Mr.
Russell claimed a strip of the compIainant's
land, explaining that recent survey justi-
fled such action Mr.. Kuhn contended that
he had acquired absolute title to his land
by adverse possession. BY the decree Mr..
kuhn's title is decreed to be absolute. An
interesting question which arose in the
case, as to whether lane Immediately west
of Mr. kuhn's property could be considered
public highway, is disposed of by the de-
cision that it was not such thoroughfare
The defendant, Charles W. Russell, who
is one of the assistants to the Attorney
General, and specially engaged upon the
Panama canal cases, represented himself
in the proceedings. Attorneys Lambert and
Baker appeared for Mr.. Kuhn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
RAILROADS
Baltimore & Ohio RR

Leave Washington. New Jersey ave ard r NJ
Chicago and Northwest, s10:5o m 800 nm
Cincinnati st. Lonis and Louisville slO;o5 a M
-: Is p.m. "1:l0 night.
Pittsbprs and Cleveland. slo:5o Am ss:a5 n M
and u 100 night. 49,
Columbus and Wheeling s8:2o pm.
winchester. 1885 In, f4:1b and 1870 nm
Luray. Riverton, Front Royal. Eikten s@:lS n m
Annapolis. 1880. $3.50. t1lo0 am. 1880 IS: Is
pm.
BAY Ridge. week days. 9:1o am. and $3.50 Dim.
Sundays 9:lo a m. and AS pm.
Frederick. 1895 5000, 1l0:b0 am, 81 rs. II: 80
f6:20 pm.
Hagerstown. tfo:os am and 1880 pm
Bovd and way points 1885. 5000 an l1:l5.
1880. 1880. s1o;15, t1l:30 pm.
Gathersburg and way points fS:35 5000 m
tle:ho. sl:l5. 1890, 1880. $500 1890 t7:05
$40. Slo.i5, ti1:30 pm.
Washington Junction and way points, 1888,
5000 an s1;ls. t4:3o. 1890 pm.
Baltimcrs week days. 1900, 300. $3.50. x7:oS.
noon. Il S5. 1900. x4:oo x4:S0, 1885 x5:O5 5;25
I6:2O $50. xS:oo x10:o0 XII 80. II :S5 pm Sun.
days. 1890. x1:o5. 100 xs30. 1900 a M 1l2 20.
1:lb; xS:oo 1880. ,5:o5 5:25. $780, 1890. 1000.
11l:30. 11:35 pm.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light
Baltimore. Philadelphia New York BOSTON and
the East 1900. '7:05 (dnerl IS 30 (bufret 80 90
tdinert 1000 tdinerl am. 'l2:2o tdinerl. $500
tRoyal Limited diner), t4:Oo (Phila. only.
open at 1000 o'clock)
Atlantic City 1905. 1000 am. 1920 noon,
$500 pm.
sDaily. Except Sunday gSundav onIv
xEApress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders Left
at ticket offices. 6l9 PENNSYLVANIA avenue north
west. New York avenue and 18th street and a.
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
NEW HOSPITAL BUILDING
Views of the Directors of the Eastern
Dispensary.

The board of directors of the Eastern
Dispensary and Casualty Hospital at their
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon dis
cussed the project of purchasing a building
site in the northeast section and erecting
thereon modern hospital structure The
building now occupied 217 Delaware ave-
nue. northeast, is one of the oldest on Capt.
toll Hill. and is said to be unfit for hos
pital purposes.
The directors pointed to the great amount
of service which is being rendered to the
INDECENT sick and injured in East Washing
ton. and claimed that a new hospital, with
up-to-date equipment has become neces-
sity. No definite action was taken and the
project will be further considered at the
next board meeting.
Mr. Thomas w. Smith, president of the
board, announced the temporary appoint
ment of DR.. E. y. Gilchrist as resident
physician during the illness Of DR.. T. Glenn
Jones. who is suffering from an attack Of
typhoid fever. A vote Of thanks was ten
dered the staff of the Casualty Hospital
for the excellent service of Its members
during the Grand Army encampment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
POLICE COMMENDED.
Hearty Appreciation Expressed for
Their Services During G. A. r. Week.

nearly appreciation Expressed for
Their Services During g. A. R. Week.
Major Sylvester has received a letter
from T.. s. Ware, commissioner of pensions,
commencing the policemen who were detail
ed for duty at the pension office during the
u. A. r. encampment. Each policeman,
says Commissioner Ware, performed his
duty with intelligence and courtesy at the
reception given Tuesday and aided greatly
In the systematic handling of the large
crowd present on that occasion.
The Mt. Vernon and Marshall Hail Steam
boat Company has addressed a letter to
Lieut.. L. H. Hollinberger Of the fourth
precinct police station, commencing him
and his subordinates for their efficient
services In handling the large crowds at
the wharf during the encampment week.
The communica ton in part is as follows:
lettering to the transportation business
for the past week over our line, on which
we carried 1926 people without accident
or injury of any character 1t Is most graft
Tying to our company, and we beg to &C.
knowledge and thank you for the courteous
and most efficient services rendered, and
through you to the officers detailed at our
wharf, especially fDfficer VIM. H. Maddox,
whose long experience In steamboat mat
tiers enabled him to render especially
good service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
AUCTION SALES.
TODAY.

Thomas j. Owen & Son, aucts., 913 F st.
n.w.-Trustees' sale of No. 623 and 6231t5
Sheridan st. NV. on Wednesday. Oct. 10,
at 400 pm Edwin II. Thomas and Luther
l.. Apple trustees.
James w. Radcliffe. auct., 900 Pa. ave.
n. w.-Trustees' sale of No. 1921 Dartmouth
St, Columbia Heights. on Wednesday, Oct.
TO- at 4:30 pm. Brainard II. Warner and
Louis d. Wine, trustees.
Tomorrow.
G. G. Sloan & Co, aucts., 1407 G st. NV
Catalogue sale of oriental rugs &c, on Oct.
16 and II, at II q. m. and 3 pm, at auc-
ton rooms.
Walter b. Williams & Co, aucts., 10th and
D SITS. n.w.-Sale of stock of plants. etc,
on Thursday, Oct, IL, at 10 am. cor. 4th
and r SITS. NV.
Thomas ]. owen & Son. aucts.. 913 F st.
n.w.-Trustees sale of No. 2122 California
ave. NV. Thursday, Oct. 49, at 400
pm Samuel r. Bond and Harry F. West,
trustees.
James w. Radcliffe, auct., go Pa ave.
n.w.-Sale of No. pos New Jersey ave. Sc,
on Thursday, Oct. 10, at 10 am
c. G. Sloan & Co, aucts. 1907 G. st NV
Trustees sale Of Nos. 1880, 1882, 1894 l St
NV, on Thursday, Oct 16. at 4:3O m.
Edwin G. Cutler. VIM. f. Hoffman and
Frank p Reside, trustees.
Thomas ]. owen < Son, aucts, 913 F St
n.w.-Sale of No. 90 T. st. II. W. on Thurs
day. Oct. 16, at 40 pm. Frederick L.
Moore and Alexander w. Russell, executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
Gunboat Restless in Port.

The United States gunboat Restless came
into port yesterday afternoon from Nor
folk, and is berthed at the lighthouse serv-
ice wharf at the foot Of o street southwest
The Restless, which Is a converted yacht
has aboard a large number of young men
who are being trained for seamen in the
navy. She was purchased during the Span
ish-American war, and is listed in the
fourth-rate vessels of the naval service
Her tonnage is given as 52.44 tons, and she
is 113 feet long, 16 feet wide and ~ feet
deep. She is an iron hull vessel, driven by
a propeller, and her speed is about Il
miles an hour.
The Restless was built by Houston &
Woodbridge at Chester, Pa, in 1887. This
is her first visit to this city. She will re-
main here for two or three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
Capitol Hill Literary Society.

A reunion of the Capitol Hill Literary So
ciety was held Monday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. C. Norman Beaton, $40 North
Carolina avenue. After the exchange OF
greetings the society was called to order by
the president. Mrs. 'Beaton. BY unanimous
vote 1t was decided to accept the invitation
Of the District of Columbia League Of De.
batting Societies to join the league, and the
following delegates were elected: Col. g.
c. Ross. Mrs. C. Norman Beaton, Mrs. Ma
rion G. Walporte.
The society then adjourned and a socia.
hour followed. Refreshments were served
in the dining room, which, together with
the parlors. was beautifully decorated with
cosmos flowers. The supper table was pre-.
sided over by Mrs. Stanley Robinson, Mrs
w. T. Belts and Miss Laura Bryson, as.
sisted by Mr.. w. B. Swafford and Mr.. w. c.
Stierlin.