davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
MASTER IN LITERATURE.

No other Pontiff has held the rank
OF Leo in the literary field. IT may finally
be said when taking leave of this as
pcct Of his genius. His career in let
ters covered period of more than eighty
years. His industry was only equaled
by his versatility.
The only mood he seems never to
have known was the saturnine. lie
might have deplored the decadence OF
the time, as in the lode TO the Twenu-
eth Century" yet his song was not a
threnody, but an echo OF a sublime
hope His pure and joyous spirit re-
hected itself in the gayety of his muse.
which never yielded long TO the graver
influences Of the hour. but rose. like a
songbird refreshed with slumbcr, 20 the
exhilarating call of the new day 70
pour its glad tribute to heaven.
All sorts OF metre were utilized by
the august writer-the stately and the
sparkling. He wrote in hcXametres,
in pentametres, in alcaics, I'm sapphics.
in iambics-and the finish Of every form
has been found to be faultless. No COM
plete collection OF his poetical works
may be procurable. as in all Likelihood
many OF the earlier ones have not been
preserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09

tifcal robes. The Pope preceded most
Of his suite. as II he wished to rest in
solitude after the long day OF his pub
lie duties. To the great disappointment
OF Salvatore. who had prepared some
rustic seats. the Pope did not profit by
them. He stopped a moment before the
lattice Of the aviary, smiled at the COL
den pheasants, at the fantaiIed pigeons,
with the benevolence Of a ST. Francis
d'Assisi. then resumed his walk, ,ene-
trating the thicket which occupied a
large part OF the garden. In the middle
Of a large square. carefully graveled,
were reproduced, by a design in young
lockwood. cut close and carefully trim
med, the arms OF the Pope. with the
legend, Leo XIII, Pont. Max the ey-
press, the star and the lilies OF the
Peccis being carefully outlined Leo
XIII did not pay much attention 10 the
work of SALVATORE. but one need rot
therefore conclude that his holiness did
not care for art.
Pope Leo brooked no advisers and
neither asked nor expected any human
aid. He had VIII of his own and fol-
lowed no other His own line Of con-
duct was traced long before his Access
sion. He had no worldly policy: his
reign was not of this world his trust
was not in princes; his gendarmes and
Swiss guards were only an encumbrance
and vexation to him: he had faith
In his priestly omee-in his office as
guardian of Gods truth and herald OF
Gods word He babe Christians fight
unbelief with his own weapons: he
taught them how to meet the sophisms
Of mans science with the sounder argu-
ments of Gods knowledge: he would set
Aaron's rod against the rods Of the ma
gicians; and he pointed to Louvain as
the mansion OF truth against which the
gates OF hell could not prevail. II was
unarmed faith. he thought, the reason
Ing and not the militant Church. which
rules Belgium. and IL Belgium why not
one day France? Why not eventuaIlv
also Italy? Spread true light among the
people; combat error by dispelling ig-
norance: win the masses over to the
eternal. Interchangeable truth; base moral
ity on Heavens law; bid Gods kingdom,
come; make Gods viii the peoples will
and what king or parliament. asked the
Pope, could stand against it, What ar.
ray OF civil authority or of military pow
er could avail against the unarncd an
thority. the unassuming. yet irresistible
ascendency of the Church? Such WAS
Pope Leo's views OF his mission so far
as II can be made out from his prece-
dents as bishop. and from his acts as a
Pontiff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
WATCHERS OF POPE.

The Pope's health has been assIduous-
ly watched by his medical attendant.
The happiest relations existed for years
between Leo XIII and DR.. Lapponi.
There was a sort OF jolly warfare be-
tween him and his physician. to whom
he had to report himself every day.
whether he willed it or no. The doctor
asserted his authority, however, and
Ike a good patient. Leo submitted and
IaughingIy vowed that he would outlive
all his doctors. despite their pills and
drugs
Besides this faithful watcher. there
was another. OF whom the world knows
less. He stood until relieved at the
Piazza Rusticuccl. near st. Peters. and
watched a window In the Vatican Win
ter or summer IL has been open (since
1879 in the daytime and lit by lamp
at night. That denoted. he knew, that
Leo XIII lived. But let that window be
closed or dark and the carabinier knew
at once that the soul of the Pontif had
gone TO that bourne from which no
traveller ever returns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
RELATIVES NOT ENRICHED.

On the day following the election of
Cardinal Pecci TO the Pontifcate his rela-
tives and nephews came TO congratulate
him. You may rejoice" he said. lat
the high honor conferred on member
Of your family, but remember that l
shall never be nepotesta, and that II
some Popes have enriched those near
and dear 10 them. l do not intend to
do So" He kept his word; whatever he
has done for his neDhews they have had
TO earn by work and merits He spent
a few thousand lire in restoring the old
palace OF Carperietto. for centuries tho
birthplace Of his ancestors. where he
was born; he gave a million OF francs
for the foundation of hospitals and
asylums in the remote Volscian Noun
tains. but the sums came from his own
private purse and were not drawn from
the donations OF the faithful. from the
humble and obscure aims of Christen-
dom.
The simplicity of his life is best ex-
empliied by the frugality Of his table
His food did not cost 25Of $500 a month
He took his meals at a little round ia
bic. which was served in the room in
which he happened to be, and quickly
disposed of them; coffee and bread,
without butter. after the second mass.
soup, roast meat. pudding and fruit
at midday; cup OF broth at ten, with
a wineglass OF old ciaret, and at bed
time. about eleven, another cup OF beef
tea. with slice Of cold meat remaining
over from his dinner, which he always
partoOk of alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
New Arizona Line.

f. NJ. Murphy, the brother of the gov
ernor Of Arizona. is in Washington for
a few days Mr. Murphy is engaged in
railroad building, now having a line
seyeralA hundred miles in length, con
Meeting Prescott and several large min
ing towns.
Arizona is developing with extraor-
binary rapidity," said he today, but as
yet the surface of the ground has only
been scratched. It is known that there
are hundreds of millions of dollars in
mines which have not yet begun to be
developed The road am constructing
opens up a new field which is rich In
ore. and we expect lot from it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
Inspected Land.

II is reported that officers OF the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company re-
Gently made an inspection OF 200. 600
acres of timber land in West Virginia
owned by the company, and acquired by
the purchase OF the West Virginia and
Pittsburg. 1t is said also that offers
have been made for the purchase OF the
property, and that the inspection trip
was made for the purpose OF determin-
ing its actual value. Division officials
of the Baltimore and Ohio will start to-
day on an inspection trip OF the entire
system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
ELECTED. Died.

compaign' and against boycotting. the
cardinals of the supreme congregation
of the inquisition having decided ad-
versely to such means OF warfare. The
PRONUNCIATION OF this edict called forth
a strong Droest from Ireland
In July. 1883, he issued his famous en-
cyclical on Liberty" the chief points
of which are:
Liberty is liable TO abuse. Modern
liberties are abuses. Natural liberty
belongs 10 men as rational beings. II
derived from the soul. 1t is therefore
dependent upon the intellect. True lib
erty therefore follows the dictates OF
the intellect. Liberty needs to be help
ed by law. This law is an eternal law
The individual law applied to society
becomes human law. Liberty is there
fore restrained by obedience-(a) in the
individual. TO the natural law: (b) in
society. TO the human law
Liberalism bears evil fruits. God
allows evil for greater good. Rulers
should keep this example before them
But liberalism allows not tolerance. Man
should submit to God, which liberalism
does not allow. One form Of liberalism
wishes to separate the church from the
state and allow the church to work
thus separated. Another form denies any
power to the church further than that
or exhortation- Some wish the church
to go with the times. All these opinions
are false and should be substituted by
the true doctrine previously laid down.
The church desires her sons. except I'M
der certain conditions, TO take part in
public affairs where possible. Saving
faith and morals. she approves every
kind OF government"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
LOCKED IN CEMETERY.

SYRACUSE. July s.-When Anna
Lyons. OF PA West Adams Street. at
tempted to leave the lakewood Cemetery,
after visiting the grave Of her mother
last evening she found the gate locked
For two hours her screams and sobs at
tracted no attention and she believed she
would be obliged TO remain in the ceme-
terry over night. Finally passersby heard
her and she was released
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
Convention Plans.

Col l. S Brown, general agent CT
the Southern. has completed arrange
ments for the annual convention OF the
National Dentists Association. which is
to be held at Asheville July "a. and sew
eral days thereafter. Dentists from all
over the United States are to be present.
the number OF delegates provided for be-
ing four hundred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
Excursionists Depart.

The big Baltimore and Ohio excursion
to be held at Asheville July "a. and sew
ing for New York. The two hundred
members OF the party spent yesterday
seeing Washington from street cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
Colonel Hege Returns.

Col. s. b. Hege. OF the Baltimore and
Ohio. who went to New York with the
Mystic Shriners to see the party OF on
their trip TO Saratoga, returned to the
city this morning Colonel Hege is too
busy to make the trip to the Empire
State resort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
After West Point.

II was said by a local railroad man
yesterday that the Goulds and Rookie
fellers are now negotiating for the pur-
chase OF the ground around West Point.
on the York River. It was said that
agents have been in the locality for a
week looking over the situation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
Not After a Canal.

Rumor mongers yesterday started
report that the Wabash is trying to buy
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. build
railroad in the bottom Of it. and con-
meet it with the proposed extension OF
the Wabash at Cumberland. The rumor
is a pure fake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
Beam Was Ambitious.

One OF the local railroad men. who is
a personal friend of Julian G. Beam. the
division passenger agent OF the Southern
at Atlanta. tells a good story concern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
Old Officers Reelected.

The annual meeting of the Elkton and
Middletown Railroad was held at Elkton
Nd. yesterday. The old officers were re-
elected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
Wages Increased.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad has in
creased the wages of all Of its engine
crews, except those stationed at Jersey
City. Is per cent. The Jersey City men
were already getting the higher rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
MESSAGES SENT TO
WORLD BY LEO XIII
PoPES OF TWO CENTURIES.
Leo XIII the 263d From st. Peter
and the 18th in 400 Years.

Counting ST. Peter as the first
Pope. Pope Leo is the two hundred
and sixty third Pontih. The Popes
OF the last 200 years are as follows:
EIectad Died
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
Returned East.

General Manager Atterbury. of the
Pennsylvania, who has been in Pitts
burg two weeks. returned to Philadelphia
last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
Saxby Here.

Howard Saxby. the editor and pro-
prietor OF -Saxby's Railroad Magazine. ="
is at the Raleigh. He is here on per-
sonal matters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
VAST WEALTH FROM
POPE'S MANY GIFTS
For Years Recipient of a Shower
of Presents.

The Pope has for years been the reel
pient of a shower of gifts as a tribute
OF respect from all nations. When he
celebrated the diamond jubilee OF his
entering the priesthood the total value
OF the jubilee gifts was estimated to be
more than s25, 900. 900. The chief items
were:
st. Joaehim's Church, at Rome by
world wide contribution. .......... So 600 900
The Monaco vase for St. Joachin's
Church ;.:...... .:................. $4,000
Pastoral diamond ring, Queen Vic
toria ........,,............. 10000
Golden crozier. Gar OF Russia -. 10000
Golden basin and ever, by the Cath
olics Of England. ............... go COO
H Ttiy rlng, by sultan OF Turkey 100000
triple crown, by Emperor Of Germany 10000
Ancient Bible. by grand rabbi Of Ger
many .;...,;;.........;...;. 10000
Statue OF st. John the Apostle by
Knights Of st. JOhn................. 10000
Golden chalice. by King OF Greece 10000
Tiara, By Catholics Of Paris....... 25nO00
Opal ring, by Shah o. Persia. ..... UOOO
Pectoral cross from Catholics OF Bra
al, gold and diamonds. ........... 10000
Emerald ring, by Sultan 81 Turkey. % 900
seyres porcelain vases. by President
Faure. Of France --................. 100. 900
Golden casket filled with gold coin,
Emperor u Austria. .............. 100 600
Emperor Of Japan. wonderful gold and
enamel VASES. .-.........:........... $1,000
Emperor OF China, vases In Oriental
enamel, inlaid with gold and gem
med $3.50. :.---....:...... 10000
Diamond cross, Catholics Of United
States ......;.....;; ;...:...-.---.-..-. 10000
Contribution in gold coin at golden
jubilee .;...:.............. 5000, 900
Contribution in gold coin at diamond
jubilee ........................ 100000
Golden yestments, altar furniture
sacred vessels. statuary, process
siOnal crucihXes, statues stained
glass windows finger rings, chains
pectoral crosses. crozicrs. mitrcs
tisiTas canupies professional chairs
Paintings, rare books, ancient manu-
scripts, early church relics etc
tie donors representing every nation
on earth and every episcOpacy in
Ohrlstcndom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000 OOD
Grand total since the fiftieth ami
Verssry Of ordination. -........... SIS 30 900
This wealth has been enormously in
creased by the gifts he received at the
recent anniversaries OF his election to
the Papacy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mrs. Geo. CassOn, Miss Lizzie Fur
Miss Pearl Gotchell. Mrs. Chas. Holmes
Miss Lottie Helfrich, Miss Mary
Laughren, Miss Esther Pierson, Mrs
G. A. Rounds. Miss Lille Snyder, Miss
Mary Seamans, Mrs. Matilda Sullivan
Mrs. Gertie Wagner, Lewis Boyd. VIM
Burger, Ezra Caldwell. Oakley Christie
w. M. DuAield. Prof G. w. Edgar, E.
+. Fuller. ]. r. Graham, Johnson Har-
vesting Co., VIM. r. Johnston. A. c.
Kelly. b. M. Lyman, d. Miller. Prof
A. S. Otto, John Paige. VIM. Pence,
v. J. Schott. Martin l.. Shott. M. A.
Sterling, Veith, G., J. & Co., Joseph
Vers. Watts Paint Mfg. Co.. c. H.
Walters. Charlie Walker. ID. G. Zuinn
Foreign letters-Isidora Casella di
Domenico, Joseph Harmendy, w. JEFF
frey.
Postal cards-L Brigham, e. F.
Clark, H. b. Clay, F. DeVoe, Mrs. Il
d. CEDAR, W ID. Horn, j. p. Kimball
Chas. G. Laughlin, w. e. Lynch, Miss
I.sra Miller. Miss Gertrude Nickel
Miss Laura Young, o. Zeiger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-28
STARTLING EVIDENCE.

Fresh testimony in great quantity
Is constantly coming in, declaring DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump-
tion, Coughs and Colds to be unequal.
ed. A recent expression from T. j.
Mcfarland, Bentorville, Va, serves as
example, He writes: II had Bron-
chitis for three years and doctored all
the time without being benefited
Then began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery. and few bottles wholly
cured me-" Equally effective in curing
I'LL Lung and Throat troubles. Con-
sumption, Pneumonia and Grip
Guaranteed by Durbin & Wright, drug
gIsts. Trial bottles free, regular size,
soc, and $1.O0.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-28
ALLAN CE

MI. and Mrs. Fremont Livingston
and son Charles, and Mrs. Margaret
Weybrecht are enjoying Lake trip.
w. L. Hart and family, who have
been spending some time on the At
lantic coast, have returned home.
Mrs. +. A. Sebring and children of
Scbring and Mrs. Ed. Miller of Alli-
ance will go to Chautauqua the first
week in August to remain several
weeks.
Col. and Mrs. w. II. Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. q. Rhinehart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Burns. Major and Mrs. G. G.
Weybrecht, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Taylor
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Morris are
camping at Saints Rest on Col. Nor
gan's farm on South Union avenue.
Mrs. Frank Aikens entertained the
fancy work club and a few friends at
her home on East Columbia street,
Wednesday. The afternoon was de-
lightfu1ly spent on the porch and
lawn. The guests were entertained
with instrumental music by Mrs, Harry
Roach and several solos beautifully
!. ..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-28
LODGE NEWS

Eliza lodge Daughters of Rebekah
held well attended meeting Friday
at which arrangements were made to
hold grape arbor party, at the home
of Mrs. Bertha Casper OF S15 East Sec
ond street. 1t will be in the nature of
an ice cream festival to raise funds for
the lodge, The Odd Fellows will hold
their county picnic at Meyers Lake,
August 5, and Eta lodge has been in
vited to attend.
The National Protective league held
a social in the Wernet block Friday. A
fine literary and musical program was
carried out Refreshments were serv-
ed and nice sum netted for the order.
This organization is still in its youth,
having started in February. 1t has now
$50 members and is progressing nicely.
Canton Home Guards have issued
tickets for the rattle of ladies' bicycle
Wednesday might. the proceeds to be
used for the benefit of the order.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-28
TEACHERS At
CONVENTION
Superintendent SaIYer's Story Of Trip
Historical Places Visited by
Cantonians.
$4,000 DELEGATES FROM Ohio

Superintendent John M. Sarver of
the Canton schools who returned
Thursday from the national education
al convention, said of his trip: "We
left Canton July arriving in New
York on the Fourth. The city was
gaily decorated with flags and bunting
but no great demonstrations took
place. There were thirty of us in the
Canton party and we made a patriotic
pilgrimage to Grants mausoleum at
Riverside on the Hudson. We arrived
In Boston July 5, the convention talk
ing up one week. There were between
$4,000 and $4,000 people in attendance.
Ohio being represented by 10000. The
mornings were devoted to work and
the afternoons to sightseeing. Among
the prominent people present were
President Eliot Of Harvard, Governor
William Murray Crane Of Massachus-
etts, President Pritchard of the Massa-
chusetts institute of technology, and
u. 8. Commissioner of Education Will
liam Harris. President Eliot OF Har-
ward is also the president of the asso-
citation and he made very brilliant ad
dress, taking as his subject The New
Definition of the Cultured Man.
while in Boston we visited all the
places of literary and historic interest
including Lexington, Concord, Marble
head, Harvard and Cambridge univers-
tiles. At Harvard we were conducted
through by Ernest Meredith, former
Canton boy but now student in that
institution
HISTORIC POINTS VISITED.
1--WE visited Plymouth Rock and all
of the Canton party had the distinction
of saying that they stood upon it. We
visited the poet Longfellow's home and
had the pleasure of meet.ng his daugh-
ter; also visited Lowell's residence and
met his grandson, who resides there.
On the return trip we visited Wash
ington, Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
At the first mentioned place all of the
Interesting points were seen including
the capitol, the White House, the
mint etc. We also took trip to Mt.
Vernon and were shown through
Washington's home and visited his
tomb. The next point of interest was
Arlington, the home of Robert Z. Lee
We stopped three days at Atlantic
City and enjoyed the surf bathing.
THE CANTON PARTY.
"At Philadelphia Independence hall
was visited. also the home of Betsy
Ross whose name is identified in our
history with the making of the first
American flag. The place is in very
good state of preservation. We at
tended church and sat in the pew for
merly occupied by Benjamin Franklin.
We stopped three days in New York
going up the Hudson as far as Pough-
keepsie and seeing the Palisades. That
was the last stopping point on the re-
turn trip. The next convention will
probably be held at Seattle, st. Louis
or some point in the west"
The party was composed Of Prof.
Saryer, Misses Ritterspaugh, White,
Scott, Poyser, Schoeninger, Slough,
Hamilton, Snyder, Munter, Dietrich,
Derrick, Watson, Harvey, Dumoht,
Glasser, McCutcheon, Fife, Binkley,
Mauer, Close, Binkley, Hostetter and
Mrs. Ballard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-28
MASSLLLON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Pocock gave
a dinner of eight covers Tuesday ev-
ening at their residence ON Mill street
in honor OF Mrs. F. f. Fisher, of Chi
cago. The table was prettily decorated
with sweet peas and lighted with pink
shaded candles. Those present were
Mrs. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Crox-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy l.. McLain,
Canton and William A. Ulman, New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Albrecht gave a
dinner of eight covers at the country
club Thursday evening. Those present
were Mrs. G. ]. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sterling and Master Donald
Sterling of Battle Creek, Mich, Mrs.
Charles Moore of Cleveland and Miss
Emma Dielhenn.
Mr. and Mrs. +. F. Taggart and their
guest Miss Caroline Colver. Sandusky,
are spending three weeks at the coun-
try club.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sterling and
Master Donald Sterling, of Battle
Creek. Mich. are the guests Of Mrs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-28

were Miss Gallagher, Pittsburg; Mrs.
Sterling, Battle Creek, Mich; Mrs.
Sidney Weir, Chicago; Mrs. Charles
Moore, Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-28
GO SOUTH. YOUNG MAN

To Sunny Alabama and Mississippi, the
Mecca of the fruit and truck grower;
100000 acres OF good fertile land for
sale at wonderfully low prices. Write
John M. Beall, A. G. p. A.. Mobile &
Ohio r. R.. st. Louis, for full particu-
lars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-28

c. j. Brown at her residence ON East
Main street.
Miss Marion Gates is visiting friends
in Butler, Pa.
Miss Ethel Gallagher of Pittsburg is
the guest of Mrs. Neal N, Isenhour ON
Cedar street.
Charles L. McLain, jr., gave dinner
at his home on Plum street, Saturday
evening in honor of his house guests,
the Misses Flaccus and Bailey of
Wheeling, and S. W. Croxton, of Cleve-
land. The other guests were, Miss
Emma Hipp, Miss Isabelle Humberger,
Miss Edna Dielhenn, Miss Marjory
Gates, Miss Marion Gates, Adelbert
Van Duser and Howard Jones of Cleve-
land, Ralph Hipp, Louis Koons, Walter
cellars.
| Mrs. William Johnston entertained
number of friends Thursday evening
at her home on East Main street, in
honor of Miss Ethel Gallagher of Pitts
burg. The time was pleasantly spent
playing progressive euchre. Mrs. Neal
/, Isenhour won the first prize, a china
bon bon dish and Mrs. George Sterling,
the second, daintily decorated cup
and saucer. Delicious refreshments
were served. The out-of-town guests