davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-05

Front room for rent; apply No. 705
West Barraque street 2lZ
The Lucille NoWland arrived IL
the city from Memphis last eVenlnS
On time.
y coz out for the big drawing a
t,,e Brook Fin July 4. Holland ane
lamNert.
best ana mcsj uN-to-date station
.ry. very latest ont, at walker Drus
company.
-Rvan's cetHrrhlne cures you
colds and headaches when all othei
gcmCnlcs fHl.
Cart Fayotte Bell returned last
~i"'>t f"n~, trip over the state with
Lieut.. Col Nygant, who has been in
- ,,t> s~,vCVd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-05
r y, + ~ j. u. 1. = + :. j. = j. + 4 !
4
- LOCAL AND O-TESRWlSE :
y = j. + + - i !. !. i. i + j. + + i
IT,. BIC

Will please take notice that VIC have
moved to the D e:niaca formerly occu-
pied by the Pine Bluff Light and Wa
ter company, at No. 113 Main ST.,
where w would be pleased to ha
them call We shall continue to SlN =.
all who favor us with their patronage
excellent service. Some choice bar
gains for sale in real estate. and
money to loan on real estate and CON-
xue41ial paper. Property handled on
an economical and profitable basis for
owners. I.EITNER e WE'LL,
113 Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-05

If you want TIE YER latest IL
handkerchief extracts aud toilet VIZ
>ars, We Ea-o fril line Of Raacr III
Glotte's, OF naYi. Ginaud's. oi Paris
Grown. Of on lon ttaanut's, Of New,
York. ana aTi tQ tg4ting and hest
odcrs manura cgat "A go Uniiol,
States. Come 70 So ua Waller
'nA3" HNnloaNV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-05

We have what we believe is one
Of the best equipped drug stores In
Arkansas. Walker Drug company.
We have some fine houses for
rent in the West End. Call at once
Leitner and We'll, 113 Main street
Come in and get acquainted with
our method of doing business AL
ways glad to see you. Walker Drus
company.
Mr.. J. w. Dutton, the contractor,
las hean on the sick list for several
'.ayss.. but VIII be able to be out in
g f9w day5.
--leiepilouo Us Ter fresh rolls, cof-
fcee. ea,tc5 ana dorT'.auts. Every af-
.a9aeaa "hot" between ana o'clock,
.;ce c.=afe#cr aaa company.
Ee..oirc tiseridse WI come
80 fsam Te~%'llana nas;t week to
t.5he eart.ssa Of tie local oaicc of tie
Aat e9a9tttaa life Insurance company
Il .sseW err.
- 15w So aaet'er bread wag-
N l.. th. -. Should any cf thc
YagcHs re- '2Nch you telephone us.
and del er:es VIII rc mace immeai.
2te'y fEom the sto e. ice c. Meye
2ad company.
ice c. Noyer anl compooy. coke
,G2nufaetuters. We are making the
re and best lire cf CAKES in the
orr, a. pricoa cheaper than you can
,2ise t'of.' you,Gc'f Gaf' and c2n- !
hc4 souvsel. Gle G. Meyer and conn
any
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-05

Burnett's Vanilla Extract has out!iy
ed criticism. 1t is the finest and pull
est vanilla extract that can be bought
Once tried, always used q,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-05
sixth and Chestnut
School
3O2 w. SIXTH AVENUE.

The summer vacation Of this pri-
vate school will begin at 8 p. m. Fri
day, June 5. 1903
The teachers cordially thang the nu.
merous friends and patrons who have
done SO much to make this year one
Of the most pleasant and successful
in the history of the school,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-05
Our Eecial
No.

We have jt. t received g big
line Of la&ie.' anc Waite Waists.
These geo s were Bought at a sac
rice from tie manufacturer to
c'o-e out oiGs and e1ts. k5'e will
nIace ticla ofl sac a. rice5 thar
viii suit you
we arc soie agents 71r tAa cel.
e5r tel Joan Y II Union fade
Shoes for Men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
At New London.

New London, July 14.--Meriden broke New London's long run of home victories yesterday by winning by score of [ to 1. But for bad throw of Theisen In the first inning the locals would have been shut out. Walsh was inVincible, allowing only three hits, and Meriden's fielding was beautiful. Mclaughlin was pounded hard in the fourth and eighth, eight hits being punched in the two innings. Owing to the rain two games were not played as intended. The score: R.H.E Meriden 10 0 o 4 o o o O~-7 12 1 N. London l 0 0 % % O-1 3 l
 Batteries-Walsh and Theisen; Me Laughlin and Armbruster; umpire, Merrick; attendance, 375.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
TENNIS

The results of the matches played yesterday in the Y. M. c. A. tennis tournament were as follows: Seng (3O) defeated Dr Herr (8O) 6-0, 2-6, GA; Art EIls lowe 15) defeated Rev J. N. Lewis (30) 2-e, GO, 6-3; Oscar stahl (scratch) defeated T. H. Curtis 8-6, 3-6, 6-1; Will liam Curtis (3o) defeated Dexter (3o) 6-1, 6-1 The matches proved rather interesting and were closely contested. The handicapper did his work well. In the scratch tournament for the cham pionship of the city Art Els and Par tree met yesterday. A star game re- suited. but 1t remained unfinished at the close of the days play. Three sets had been played and Fills had captured two of them after the best work of the day. The scores: 70, 10-a. 3-6s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
CANAvAN AND o'RoURKE.
Canavan Says the Vickers Games Stand. O'Rourke Says No.

New Haven, July 14.-James H. O'Rourke of Bridgeport. secretary or the Connecticut league, last night stated that the informal gathering Of the managers of the league clubs after the formal session of the league brtday night did not count. He said: The vote stands as 1t was passed i'll the for nal meeting to throw out the games Vickers won." Manager O'Neil of the Holyoke team said last night that un- less O'Rourke issued a formal state ment immediately to declare that at the midnight or trump meeting Friday night it was voted not to throw out the Vickers games, he would demand an other league meeting this week.
 Manager Canavan of the New Ha- vens declared emphatically yesterday that the league voted to reconsider the vote. The trump meeting was held after midnight in the corridors of the Hotel Gardey says he. Every person who was at the regular meeting was notified to attend the later one, but Vice-President Danaher and MT Ken nedy of Meriden rushed for a train home. and left the crowd In the hotel corridors. When the original vote is examined 1t Is clearly illegal, said Can avan He was allowed to vote verbal proxy given him by Roger Oonnor of Springfield, but was refused the priv i1ege of voting the proxy given him by Manager Humphrey of New London. Had he voted both these proxies the vote would have been to 3 to let the games stand Regarding the Spring field proxy, Canavan said: Manager Connor said to me. Use the Springfield proxy, would rather like to see the games vickers pitched thrown out. I think they ought to be, but vote just as you please about it." MT Canavan says that he thought it over and thought that it was best to vote to let he Vickers games sand.
 City Amateur league meets this evening at the rooms of the St Jo- sepr society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
whe Shooting nf BisIey.

BISLEY, England, July 14.-In the Waldegrave competition, which was won by Major Oxley with an aggregate of 99 points, the American c. E, Cook was third, with 97 points. Cook used the -Jorgensen service rifle, while his opponents were armed with the finest match rifles. At the first range of 800 yards he made the highest possi- ble, and his shooting is admitted to rank with the finest on record and held to prove the superiority of the Krag- Jorgensen over all otheg service rifles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
wtrr rraveI 800 Miles rn Auto.

ORANGE, N. J., July 14.-James B. Dill of East Orange will start tomosss row morning on an automobile trip to his summer place at Rangeley lakes, Maine. He will be accompanied by his three daughters, an expert machinist, maids and his valet Winthrop D. Scar ritt of East Orange, vice president of the Automobile Club of America, will also accompany the party as far as Bos- ton. The route will be through the White mountains, and the distance to be covered is more than 500 miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
China Must Exclude Foreigners,

: ST. PETERSBURG, July IA. - Ac- cording to the newspaper Novikrai, pub- lisSaed at Port Arthur, Russia has in- formed China that she is compelled to exclude foreigners from Manchuria and postpone the opening of Manchurian ports owing to the presence of English men and Americans, who in disguise are engaged in espionage. Russia, ac- cording to the paper, promises to open the ports six years hence, when the country has been tranquilized and set lied
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
At Bridgeport.

Bridgeport July 14.-sprfngfeld won a ten-inning game yesterday by two singles in the tenth. No score was made until the sixth. when Bat tam singled, stole second and scored on successive put outs. Bridgeport tied in the eighth on Clark's three-bag ger and Fosters single. The score:
 R.H.E Springfield. ... OOO0o1OOo o1-2 ' o Bridgeport ...o0oOO0O1 3 Batteries--MiIler and Connor; Cor coran and O'Rourke; umpire, Dolan; attendance, 200.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
Muddy Track mt RrSxh tom.

NEW YORK. July 14.-The races at Brighton Beach were run over mud dy track. Three favorites won. Pos session, an added starter in the Distaff stakes for two-year-old Allies, won driving by half a length from Mon- soon, the favorite. Memoriam made the pace to the stretch, where Monsoon and Possession moved out, and in a drive the latter gained the decision, with Monsoon second and Semitic third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
THE DIAMOND.
New Haven Again Too Much for
 the Holyokes

pions-Springfeld Whips Bridgeport
 in q Close Battle-Meriden and Nor
 wich Still Forging to the Front.
 New Haven. July 14.-'Larry' Han fan and Dr Murphy, the Yale head coach, were the star painters in daub- ing the Holyoke league leaders with a coat of whitewash, to 0, yesterday afternoon, making the seventh victory over Holyoke this year to two the lead CTS have won in the series from the champions. Hanifan pitched out Hol- yoke with six hits, all well scattered and five of them singles. and he won his own game by his terrific batting and base running. He cracked out three hits, one of them triple, in three times up and scored both of New Ha- ven's runs. He fielded his position magnificently, choking off one of Sla~ &er's smashes which would have been double had it not been intercepted Dr Murphy played his first game in six years. His re-entry was a big suc- cess, and he brought down the crowd by wonderful a1l-round play. He made two stops which looked impossible, getting his man by fauttless throws. He lined out a single and twice sacri- hced. He look charge of the cham pfons as field captain and hustled the heam in the liveliest manner 1t has shown this year. That the team need- ed just such a man has been evident dor some time.
 nhe Holyokes had the bases full in the first and made a two-bagger, but could not hit @Larry' when they need ed. It was Hauifan's only touch of wildness during the game. McAn- drsws 1ed off by walking and after Fitzpatrick and Batch had flied ont, Slater litter a double into right, Nc Andrews haEing on third McCor- mick walked, filling the sacks, but big Rossn1an's best effort was a stinging grounder, which Hanifan headed off and tossed to Ahearn New Haven broke the ice in the third, Hanifan poking a single out to center Hall followed with another in the same place. Connell was thrown out by Clancy. Slater lined the ball back to Fitzpatrick, pocketfng Hall, but the Holyoke team played the situation like amateurs, Hanifan .ronping home. Nc Cormick walked in the fourth, stealing second. Rossfnan hit to Murphy, who neatly tllrww out Mccormick at third. Woodruff hit corker between short and third, and Murphy, barely reach ing 1t, had 1t to the bag just in time. Tn the fifth Hanifan sent a screauer Into right, anchoring on third. He sprinted home on Halls fly to short left. The Holyokes claimed that he left the bag too soon, and they were rfghf b1It TTn,7eirA CauIifi0wnr didn't gee 1t that way.
 Neither side got man to third after this, except in the eighth, when Golden doubled and Murphy sacrificed him, but FitZnaurice fouled and Hayward was thrown out by Mccormick Con- nell. who mae his reappearance after being laid of for slugging an umpire, nabbed three flies in right which look ed good for doubles. Clancy pitched a good game. but the New Ravens say that they have begun another sweep stakes race for the pennant The score: 'I-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
Chicago Racing.

CHICAGO, July 14.-John A. Drake's Tunnels, a horse that has hitherto shown marked sprinting ability, was defeated at Washington park by Elsie l.. The race was at six and a half fur longs. Jockey Gray kept Tunnels so far back in the early part of the race that he could not quite get up and was beaten a head. His price was to 5. Bad News won the mile race for three year-olds handily from Bondage and Postmaster Wright, Mary Glenn was prominent early in the race. but died away when the pinch came. Bad News and silkmaid were the only winning fayorites.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14


 President Christian Endeavor Society," light company to shut off the current, This preyentedsany damage from the live wires that had fallen with the tent poles. F%fs
 A feature that showed the religious nature of the participants was seen when the majority were extricated from the canvas folds. Led by an east ern delegate, all gathered round in the open air, and an impromptu praise service was held,
 The convention was in full progress at the time of the accident, and, al- though there were signs of rain and some wind was blowing, no trouble was anticipated by the management. The sides of the tent had been raised to ad- init air, and this enabled the wind to lift up the big canvas as if 1t were a balloon. The gust that turned the tent over came so suddenly that no prepara- ton could be made to forestall the con- sequences, and when the wind swept under the tent the top puffed out like an immense sail, the smaller guy ropes were pulled from their places, and in. a moment more the big poles were drawn from the ground.
 Immediately the 5000 occupants of the tent were in panic, heightened by the screams of hundreds of women. MT. Ramsey sprang to a chair and call cd loudly on the men to hold up the canvas and catch the large supporting poles as they fell. Hundreds of men sprang to their feet and successfully carried out the Chicago mans sugges- ton and thus averted serious conse- quenees from the accident. More than 1000 people who had been seated near the walls of the tent escaped the folds, and these immediately formed them selves into a rescue corps. Those who had tainted and those suffering from slight injuries were quickly removed to the hospital tent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
omSsars and noonxmakers Arrested.

l CHICAGO, July 14.-Twenty consta- bles were engaged for fourth time by Attorney Cantwell, acting for B. D. Farley, the turfman who was ruled off at Detroit, to serve warrants on off, cials and bookmakers at the Washing ton park race track. Only one consta- ble was admitted to /the track. He served the warrants quietly. The men arrested were Lawrence Young, presi- dent of the club; Secretary James Howard and nine bookmakers. The bookmakers had all been arrested in the previous raids on the track. Those arrested at once gave bonds, and the racing went on as usual.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
Negro XIII. Negro at Mount Vernon

Negro Kills Negro at Mount Vernon.
 MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, July 14,-- Hi Brown, a negro coachman employ cd by M. Q. Kellogg, former president of the Bank of Mount Vernon, was shot and killed by Terry Griggin, also a negro coachman, in front of the city hall. A large crowd gathered quickly, and the murderer was captured at once. He was taken to police head quarters surrounded by a guard of six policemen, as the crowd had become excited, and 1t was feared it might pos sibly attempt lynching.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
Bnm d,or won mt Delmar.

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-Bas dor won the feature event of Delmars card. Only three started in the event. Bas dor and Maud Come, the odds on ia vorite, raced as team for seven fur longs. when the latter quit, finishing third, behind Taby Tosaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
At Norwich

Norwich, July 14.-P1ank's pitching was too much for Hartford yesterday ct Norwich, only three scattered hits coming after the first inning when O'Connor, who had made a double, failed to touch third, running home on Kelly's single and was declared out. Deianey's second base play was the only feature. Rain fell up to the time for starting the game and only a handful were present. The score:
 R.H.N. Hartford. 70 % 0 o 0 o o o-O 5 4 Batteries-Plank and Connolly; c. Thomas and J. Thomas; umpire, Ken uedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14

Summary-TwoJbase hits, Slater, Golden; threeIbase hits, Hanifan 2; stolen bases, Fitzpatrick, Mccormick, Ahearn, Hanifan ?; double play, Jope and Hall; first base on balls, off Clan cy l, off Hanifan 3; hit by pitched ball, Dy Han1fan I; struck out, by Hanifan 6; umpire, Caulifiower; attendance, GOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Newark: R.H,E. Newark ... 9 0 o 00o0 0 o-2 5 8 Buffalo 70 0 70 0 0 2 0 4-8 II l BatteriesMoriarty and Shea; Magee and Laporte; umpire, Latham.
 At Jersey City: RH.E. Jersey City 0 0 0 3 o o % o--8> 6 3 Toronto . <. B O i 9 0 o 0 o O--s 12 4 Batteries-Theiman Barnett and McManus; Hardy and Toft. .~...-. ...s.
 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Concord-Mancheste 3; Concord o.
 At Lowell--Lowell IA, Nashua O. At averhill-Haverhill 3;Lawsence 2.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Minneapoiis-Minneapolis 6; St Paul 3.
 WESTERN LEAGUE At Omaha~-Kansas City z; Omaha
 NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At schenectady-Schenectady 9; Binghamton 6. At Albany-Utica II; Albany T. At Ilion--Troy z; Tlion 5.
 At Johnstown-Syracuse 10; A, J. and G.. o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati ' New York......... 0 0 1 1 0 O. Cincinnati. ...... 0 0 4 %- rors-New York, 1; Cincinnati, 2. Bat teries-Taylor and Bowerman; Hahn and Bergen.
 Brooklyn. B 0 o 0 2 0 O 0 0 2-s Chicago. l 2 0 Q 0 0 O. 4
 Hits-Brooklyn, IA; Chicago, 8. Errors Brooklyn, 5; Chicago, 3. Batteries-Gar- win and Ritter: Lundgren, Menefee and Kling. ggiSss;sGsa; ggis;ssaY: ;:::::..:: t9gS ts
 Hits-Boston, 12 Pittsburg, '. Errors- Boston. 6; Pittshurg., 4 Batteries-Ma- !arkey and Moran; Wilhelm and Smith. phiiaasiphla...'.. si hIa 22 o1oeo ls St. Louis. .......... 0 0 0 Q o 3 2 O. {
 Hits-Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis 8, Err teries.,sparks and zimmer; Brown and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14

I-- AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At New York New YorE....!.... .;ri:,.'.. 5 SS SS 5 Ss Detroit. i; New York. O. Batteries Donovan and Mcclure; Chesbro and C'Connor.
 St Louis. .......... Q Q 02 Q Q Q Q 0-2 Washington. ? 0 0 0 1 0 *- Hits-St. Louis 8: Washington. 8. Dr. rors-st, Louis, 4; Washington 1, Bat teFies-Sudhoff and Kahoe; Lee and Kit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14

For a lazy liver try Chamberlain's s Stomach and Liver Tablets. They in vigorate the liver raid the digestion, regulate the bowels and prevent bil- ious attacks. For sale by all drug gists. <
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
CAME DOWN ON THEM
Tent of Christian Endeavor
 Convention Blown Over.
EIGHT THOUSAND UNDER CANVAS.
Injured Numbered Nearly n Score, Aainly Caused by Panic of Fright ened Women-Assesnbly Was
 In Session mt the Time.

DENVER, July 14.-The big tent En. deavor, where the Christian Endeavor convention has been held for the past four days, was blown over at late hour yesterday, more than 5000 people being in the tent at the time.
 The injured numbered nearly score, but fortunately none of them was seri ously hurt, Mrs. Jessie M. Thornburgh of Denver was the most seriously in jured. Her nose was badly gashed, and she suffered several scalp wounds,
 Mrs Winifred Sleep of Denver, who was in charge of St, Marks hospital tent, seeing the accident at the big tent, close by, telegraphed to the electric
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
Fourth of July Injuries Fatal.

KINGSTON, N. Y, July 14.-John Lawrence, ten years old, and Ledg Kaman, nine years old, are dead at East Kingston as the result of being in- jured on the Fourth of July, Both boys were shot in the hand with toy pistols, receiving apparently slight injuries. Lockjaw developed and caused their death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14

City Amateur league meets this evening at the rooms of the St Jo- sepr society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14

O A gs sTa E2 x 1. LA. s sear. tna >s The Kind You Have Always Boaen Signature ss LG<zHZZzzs~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14

Tom sharkey has decided to quit the wrestling game as we'll as the squared circle, and in the future will give all his attention to business. The sailor has bought out his partner in his Four teenth street cafe, and tonight sharkey will celebrate the event by grand opening. I
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
The White House.

Mrs. Roosevelt has received a number
of inquiries as tc whether Older persons
are expected to accompany any of the
very young children invited to the party
on Saturday. December &c. In order to
answer what appears TO be a general
desire for in ormation on this point. it
may be said the list Of those invited is
so large that it is thought it would be
better il only in cases where a child is
very young and timid an older member
OF the family should accompany it.
A dressing room downstairs will be
provided for any maids who are obliged
10 wait for their charges.
The small program that has been
planned contemplates the use of all
the parlors of the White House by the
children.
Mrs. Roosevelts only desire is to have
such arrangements made as viii insure
their comfort and pleasure.
The Washington times., 1903-12-20

Christmas and New
the Capital and this will be exception Few of the
~ for the holidays
for that period that the and home for
the holidays may be included among the guests.
frankly fond of college
fathers alma though only
af-
fairs will Miss Roosevelt visiting
this united family will gather about the board The young
the family home from school, they with companions
Will manage keep the White becoming dull
debutanes held
any, passed but
like
end their appetite gayey Unsuitable The few
It's festivities should however, satisfy their cravings
elders.
place.
fashionable
and lighter of the graybeds
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
Dinners.

The young people present at the din
ner given by Mrs. George T. Huff last
evening in honor OF several of the Yale
men were Miss Pansy BloOmer. Miss
Katherine Elkin. Miss Elizabeth Parker
Miss Margery Cotton. Miss Alice Park
err Miss Carolyn B. Huff Charles f
Adams, George E Parks William !
Mitchell. Frederick H. Wiggin. jr., Jus
tice Wilson. and Julian b. Huff
Mrs. James Heron Hopkins of 1921
Eighteenth Street. was among the hOst-
esses last evening who entertained at
dinner in honor Of the young men Of
Yale.
Another young peoples dinner of last
evening was given by Mrs. Albert Pat
terson. at her home. 20 Iowa Circle
Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks will also
be among the dinner-givers tomorrow
night.
Miss Eliza Hutchinson Webb finds
herself the guest Of honor at a number
Of ante-nuptial entertainments. on
Tuesday evening Miss Sanger will give
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
DANCES.

The annual charity bail for the beRe-
fit of the Chlldren's Hospital viii be
held Monday. January II, in the ball
room of the New Willard. The Marine
Band, and the Fort Myer Band will
furnish the music. An early notice of
the ball is given in order that the even
ing may be kept free by the many
prominent hostesses or Washington.
that the ball may BET as usual. braI-
liant success. The following women
have consented 10 be patrons Of the af-
fair:
Mrs Hay, Mrs Hitchcock, Mrs. Knox,
Mrs. Payne, Miss Wilson, Baroness
HengeImulier, Nine. Jusserand. Baron
ess Won Sternburg. Countess Cassini.
Nine. Merou. Baroness Moncheur. Nine.
The Washington times., 1903-12-20

a travelling suit of brown cloth, was
escorted to the altar by the groom,
where the marriage was celebrated by
the Rev. Clement Brown. There were
no attendants. and the ceremony was
witnessed only by relatives and intimate
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. symons left town iH The