davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11
PaWnee Rock.

Revival meetings are in prog
ress at the Christian church conduct
ed by Rev. Shaffer.
There was box supper at the
Dundee school house last Saturday
night.
Tom Breuer has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
French Brothers finished up thresh-
ing for this season and pulled in
Tuesday night.
There was a lecture in the hall
Wednesday night, which was well
attend.
Stanton Brady and wife spent last
Saturday and Sunday visiting in
Hoisington.
Ed French was in this neighbor
hood the first of the week, after some
cattle he bought some time ago. He
lives in Pawnee county.
There will be dance at the K. P.
hall next Friday night, at Pawnee
Rock.
Jacob Wade is an expert at trap
ping wolves. He has caught two so
far, and has caught good many in
the last few years. He is sure of
Them when he goes after them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11
District 81,

J. B. Morgan returned from Kansas
City last Saturday where he has been
taking treatment for his arm.
E. J. Eveleigh moved a new house
to Boyd, last week, the town is in
creasing in population.
Miss Mae Sawyer is sewing for
Mrs. S. S. Shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas B. Wilson
visited with E. J. Eveleighs Sunday.
Rev. Teal is assisting Rev. Mosher
in the revival meetings at the Baptist
church.
Misses Mary EEveleigh and Anna
and Ruby Kemmery visited with Mr..
Morgans young folks Sunday week
ago.
T. d. Southern sent some of his
cattle to his farm in Ness county last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wigton and Miss
Bessie Stanley visited at Mrs. Muir
dy's Sunday.
Mrs. Dryden and children, daugh-
ter, of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N Towers,
is here from Colorado visiting with
friends and relatives.
Frank Eveleigh was in Great Bend
Saturday.
Mrs. M. n. Towers had a quilting
for her daughter, Mrs. Dryden last
Thursday.
S. S. Shields who is afflicted with
paralysis is not improving any in
health.
Bert Schaeffer is back from Salina,
to assist in the coal business for
a while.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11

at the 9Th district convention of K
of P. at Great Bend last week, and
all are enthusiastic over the royal en-
tertainment provided by the members
of the order on that OCCASION: ]. A.
Walter, L. Walter, D. F. Gates, E.
G. Hyter, F. B. McGinty, ]. E.
Huckaby, Ira Cheney, John Dow
ney, w. H. McGinty, A. Boseteweik
E. w. Dewey.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11
Books for Everybody

Picture Books from SC up.
Books for boys and girls, from 10c to S100.
Mark Twain's Library of Wit and Humor, 45c
McCauleys Essays, 3 volumes, 90c
Lives of Sherman, Grant and Lincoln SOC
Oxford Bibles, each in box. Special pr 81, $1.39
Leather Padded Poems S1.25 values at 75c.
Longfellow's Poems, Miles Standish, John Mil
ton, Favorite Poems, Light of Asia. Each packed
in box. Special price 75c each.
25c books at 1890 cloth bound popular nov
els all books, regular pr 25c. Our Xmas pr 15c
Hundreds of Other New Books to pick from.
An endless variety of fancy dishes, cups and sau-
GERS vases stems, fruit plates ETC., select from
at just about one half the price you usually pay 70
them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11
Black Goods Sale
of Silks and Dress Goods

The Last Great Black Goods Sale of 19O3-In
the eager rush for Xmas Goods do not overlook
the ever acceptable and most cherished gift-a
black silk dress, silk skirt black Henrietta. A
gift of any of these is to please 1t is sensible
and by virtue of this sale is very economical investment
$I.25 Black Taffeta Silk Sale Price csc
$3.50 Black Taffetta Silk Sale Price $I.33
$I.35 Black Peau De Sol Silk. Sale Pr $Ioo
$3.50 Blk Peau De Sol Silk Sale Price $I.2o
5000 Blk Peau De Sol Silk. Sale Pr. $3.50
Cut Prices on all Blk Dress Goods from until Xmas
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11
Pioneer, Stafford Co.

Fred Hodges of Greensburg, was
up hauling his wheat to market.
James Fullerton and family started
to Greensburg to visit friends and to
look at the country.
Mr.. Woodruff and family started to
California last Thursday to make that
their future home. Their daughter,
Mrs. Jesse Miller accompanied them.
John Kay and family of ST. John
spent Thanksgiving with his sister
Mrs. Ed Gates.
Rev. Carter is now holding pro
tracted meeting at Lincoln.
VIM. Bidleman purchased a new
team few days ago.
Mrs. Dave Converse has been very
sick but is convalescent.
Ye Scribe visited with Ola Coer
from Friday until Sunday evening
had pleasant visit and also attend
ed the Dunkard Love Feast.
Mrs. 1. T. Smith and Gertie have
been on the sick list.
There will be a box supper al
Pioneer school house Thursday night
the 10th.
Mrs. Blakeslee and son George
started last Saturday to Garfield to
spend week with her daughter and
family Mrs. Rosa Boyd.
Mrs. Tom McGinty went back to
Kansas City last week for treatment.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11
The Great Cloak and
Overcoat Sale Still On
A stupendous Success. Prices Cut Deeper and
Deeper A Sale That Will Not Be Repeated

All the new
est styles, guar
anteed G. a r
mentS at least
from / to !
less than you
can buy them
for anywhere
else. We have
done the cloak
and overcoat
business O f
Barton county
and only be-
cause we are
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11
EllinWood.

From the Leader.
H. Langfeld is building fine new
house on his farm.
Mrs. G. o. Spiers left Thursday for
a visit to her parents at Iowa City.
Iowa.
Mrs. Fred Wolf continues to i'm
prove and is now able to be about the
house and receive callers.
The four-weeks-old child of Charley
Sessler died Tuesday evening. The
funeral occurred Wednesday.
Mrs. P. Doherty of Byron, Okla,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11

Bert Schaeffer is back from Salina,
to assist in the coal business for
a while.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11
Our Great Toy Section

Three double deck, center counters loaded with
Xmas Gifts, to please the old and young. More
Toys, Dolls, Games, Books and Dishes on display
here than at any other store in the city, and the
prices-just judge for yourself, but visit this de-
paltment before making your purchases and you'll
save money.
Doll Buggies at SOC and IS. Doll Go Carts, CSC
Drums at 25c and up.
DOLLSl DOLLSl DOLLSl from 1c up to 81.
Try our Guns perfectly harmless, shoots rubber
balls, at &c. Games, Banks and hundreds of 9TH
er gifts to please and amuse the little folks
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11
Greatest Bargains in Holiday Goods

G @ = % % % @ %sS% 70 %
rush. db h H Mg G
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11
sis Tine i tn; to si ssy Dress Goods
MIisf Cio RoEore InuenforN

Clean up Sale-Cost and loss cuts figure
Thousands of yards of Dress goods and waistngs
at unheard of prices
SOC Oxford Waistings. all new beautiful colorings
CLEAN UP SALE PRICE, PER YD. soc
SOC Dress Goods, all wool sutngs including
fancy. Zibeines and coverts
CLEAN UP SALE PRICE, YD, soc
SI.25 Ladies Cloth, all colors, SO inches wide,
all wool IN THIS SALE, YD. soc
Silk and Wool Plaids all patterns, &c
quality. CLEAN UP SALE PRICE. YD 45c
81 25 Silk Wastings choice of all that's
left IN THIS SALE, PER YD. 69C
500 yards new Flannelette, neat patterns, 10c
quality CLEAN UP SALE FRICE, YD TIC
Is pieces of SOC Eiderdown, all Colors
TO CLOSE, PER YD. soc
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-24
WON FORTUNES SMILES.
Young Georgian Cleaned Up $33 600
on Investment of 81, 900.

What nluck, hard work and reason
able good fortune will do for a man
has recently been exemplified in the
case of a young man, a native of this
section of Georgia, and a frequent Wis
itor to Savannah. On an investment
of about $1,000 and pretty nearly four
years work. he has accumulated prop
erty for which he has been offered $685.
O00
Fortunes favorite in this case began
work some five years ago as the book
keeper for a naval stores operator of
Tattnall county. His employers health
failed and the bookkeeper ultimately
bought out the business, worked out
the trees that he had secured. then
with the profits that he had accumu-
lated, about $1,000, moved to Central
Florida and invested his capital in ma
val stores operations in that state.
That was about three and a half years
ago. He later formed a co-partnership
with another operator, then bought out
his interests and conducted the whole
business as his own until a short time
ago, when for his mill and naval stores
interests, he was offered in round fig
ures $4,000. Though he sold only a
part of his business, he is still away
ahead of his investment, -besides hav-
ing retained a valuable and remunera-
tive portion of his property.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-24
EAGLES TO ORGANIZE
NEXT WEEK,

The Organizing Committee, appointed
at the recent meeting of the applicants
for admission into the Fraternal Order
of Eagles, and petitioners for permits
sion to establish an aerie in Savannah
met yesterday afternoon for a confer
ence and to report the progress of or
ganizing. All reports were encourag-
ing, and it was decided to. forward the
application and petition Tuesday The
organization is starting off with a
membership of over seventy-five, and
Immediately the organization is per-
fected it is expected the membership
will increase.
The organization is said to be strong
in the Far and Middle West, and in
the East 1t is composed principally
of men of the sporting fraternity and
theatrical profession, but numbers
among it's members men prominent in
all walks of life in all parts of the
United States.
At benefit of the order given in New
York city at the New York Theater last
Sunday night, the receipts amounted to
$4,000, making the benefit the biggest
In the history of local theatricals in
that city. Visiting Eagles from Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Pittsburg. Chicago,
and other parts of the country were
present, as were the most prominent
politicians of Tammany Hail. some or
the most prominent people of the the
atrical profession and prominent sport
ing men.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-24
YE GLIDE FOLKE'S CONCERT.
Unique Entertainment to Be Given
az ST. Johns Parish Hall.

Unique Entertainment to Be Given
az ST. Johns Parish Hall.
A very unique entertainment will be
given next month by the ladies of St.
Johns Parish. 1t is to be an "Olde
Folke's Concert" and will justify its
name in all details. Even the tickets,
which are to be printed on straw
board, will be lettered in a fashion to
suggest a bygone period. All those
who take part will wear costumes of
the days of patch and powder, and the
songs that are sung will be old-time
ballads and ditties.
The entertainment will take place in
the Parish Hall on the evening of Fri
day, Feb. 6. There will be an old
fashioned supper at seven o'clock. and
this will be followed by the concert
at $50. Some pretty scenic effects by
means of colored lights are promised,
and a delightful musical programme is
being arranged.
The patronesses of the affair will be
Mrs. Beirne Gordon, Mrs. William c.
Morrell, Mrs. George Cam, Mrs. j. H.
Estill, Mrs. A. B. Hull, Mrs. Pinckney
Huger, Mrs. A. G.. Guerard, Mrs. S. E.
Theus, Mrs. George Tiedeman, Mrs.
Louis NJ. LeHardy, Mrs. Thomas
Wayne, Mrs. Thomas S. Wylly, Jr,
Mrs Raymond Demere, Mrs. w. w.
Rogers, and Mrs. j. +. c. Myers.
Among the singers will be Mrs. ].
]. Gaudry, Mrs. Gardiner Dickinson,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-24

the green, were many fragrant pink
carnations.
Five-handed euchre was played and
the scores were kept on little cards,
made in the shape of hearts, diamonds,
clubs and spades.
Mrs. Lawrence Lippman received the
first prize, a hand-painted plaque. The
prize for the twenty hands was a hand
painted picture of Priscilla. 1t was
won by Miss Bessie Krauss. Miss
Ruth F<avton received the consolation
prize, a bronze inkstand.
Mrs. Bergs guests were: Mrs. A. P.
Solomons, Mrs. j. Read Solomons, Mrs.
Jacob Lippman, Mrs. A. Vetsburg,
Mrs. Lee Roy Myers, Mrs. Herman
Rosenheim, Mrs. Maurice Rich of At
lanta, Mrs. Max Krauss, Mrs J. w.
Levy. Mrs. e. Haiman, Mrs. Joseph
Lovenstein, Mrs. A. Shulhafer, Mrs.
L. KaXton, Mrs. David Rosenheim,
Mrs. Joseph Rosenheim, Mrs. Law
renee Lippman. Mrs. Joseph Open
heimer, Miss Bessie Krauss, Miss Car
RE Kayton, Miss Tess Rosenheim, Miss
Ruth Kayton, Miss Viola Eckstein,
Miss Edith Robinson. Miss Carol OPP
penheimer, and Miss Regina Krauss.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-24
SENTENCED FOR BURGLARY.
After Eight Hours DeIiberation
Jury Found Abergotf Guilty.

After Eight Hours DeIiberafion
Jury Found Abergoti Guilty.
The jury in the case OF Henry Aber-
eoti, after being out for more than
eight hours, returned a verdict last
night at 1890 O'Clock, finding him gull
ty and recommending him to the mer-
cy of the court. Judge Barrow SEN
fenced him Immediately to twelve
months on the changing. in reu of
the payment Of a 500 fine.
The charge on which Abergoti was
tried was burglary, the particular of
Tense being the theft of FIVE gallons Of
liquor from the bar of Mrs. Anne
Kiley. Abergoti had been STRIKER"
around the place for some time, and
though whisky had been missed with
regularity, no suspicion attached to
him. When his actions were at length
detected 1t was found that he had got
ten away with a quantity Of whisky,
by drawing 1t from the barrel when
ever opportunity afforded.
Success made him bold, and on his
last venture he filled five gallon
kerosene can, finishing the barrel The
theft was reported to Detective Wall
who caught his man before he had dis
posed of the goods. III his pocket also
was found the key to the room from
which the whisky was stolen. The
case against him was open and shut,
the only flaw in the states case being
failure TO prove the breaking This
was done, but not with positiveness,
and 1t was this point which hung the
jury so long.
Dan ]. Charlton appeared for the
state and Raiford Falligant represent
ed the defendant.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-24
TO ADVERTISE SAVANNAH.
The End 10 which Merchants Retail
Association lis working.

The End 20 which Merchants Retail
Association Is working.
How 10 advertise Savannah. explain
and emphasize It's natural advantages
of situation and climate. show its
thriving business interests, and In
every legitimate way bring to the no.
tice of the whole country the town,
its achievements and possibilities, was
discussed at meeting of the Retail
Merchants Association yesterday aft
ernoon.
1t is the purpose of this organization
to try to secure for Savannah tourist
rates from the various railroads and
other transportation companies, and II
is quite possible that to further this
plan as well as the advertising scheme
a bureau may be organized. All these
matters were discussed yesterday but
no definite action taken on any OF
them, the plan of the organization be-
ing to elicit interest now and act at a
later meeting to be held shortly ~
The meeting was held in the Screven
House, the regular quarters OF the as
ISOLATION, and was attended not only
by the merchants who are members
but by n number of other persons as
well, those who are interested in the
welfare of the city and in favor of
doing whatever will conduce to a CON
tinued and increased prosperity. An
other meeting will be held Tuesday
afternoon when there will be a num-
Der OF the most prominent men of the
city In attendance,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-24
SAME OFFICERS NAMED.
Annual Meeting Stockholders sa-
vannah Brewing Company.

Annual Meeting Stockholders sa-
vannah Brewing Company.
Although a quorum was not present
and there could be no formal election
of officers, the stockholders of the Sa-
vannah Brewing Company held their
annual meeting at the brewery yester-
day morning and asked that the old
officers remain in charge. They will be
formally elected at another meeting.
The annual reports of the president
and the other officers were heard, and
the condition of the compny Is salts
factory to the stockholders. The plants
of the Georgia Brewing Company and
the Winter Brewing Company are still
under lease and are not active. 1t was
stated that these plants will be held
by the Savannah Brewing Company
and will only be used in emergency
cases, or when the output demands adj
dltional plants. After the meeting
steamed oysters were served to the
stockholders.
The following are the officers:
Presidential. S. Guckenheimer
Vice President-J. f. Minis.
Manager-W. w. Starr.
Secretary. Randolph Anderson,
Directors-Jacob Rauers, c. A. Shear
son, w. w. Gordon, NJ. A. O'Byrne, l..
p. Hart, John Juchter, p. j. O'Connor.
Abe Guckenheimer, j. f. Minis and ].
Randolph Anderson.
The assistant manager. j. w.
Grantham, resigned some time ago to
accept position as manager of a brew
cry at Shreveport, La. Capt w. w.
Starr, who has been with the brewery
for long while, continues as man.
aver,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-24
AT THE THEATER

A good sized audience witnessed the
matinee performance yesterday of the
Tolson Stock Company in 1.-THE Man
from Kokomo." The play hinges on the
deception of a rich old uncle by his
spendthrift nephew, who makes the
existence of an imaginary wife his ex-
cuse for extravaganza. The necessity
OF obtaining wife when the uncle
from Kokomo unexpectedly appears on
the scene gives rise to many funny sit
uations, all of which the audience
warmly applauded. owen Bartlett APP
peared as the erring nephew, and
Charles Tolson as the Man from Ko-
komo." Lorena Tolson was seen in
new role as Jane Dorkins," the maid.
Baby Hope, a very small and very
young vaudeville performer, gave a
speciality between the acts. She is
pretty little creature, with a touching
baby voice. The play closely resembles
THE Man from Mexico"
"A Romance of the Adirondacks''
was given at night with success. The
company's engagement will close to-
day with "Fanchon" at the matinee,
and The Widow and the Fool to-
night
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-24
FOR MISS BOND.

Miss Bond of Darien, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Harry Hayes Latti-
more, was the guest of honor yester-
DAY afternoon at a card party given by
Mrs. baltimore at her pretty home on
Huntingdon street. Tables were ar
ranged for five-handed euchre in the
Two drawing rooms, which were most
attraotively decorated with smilax and
quantities of pink carnations.
Mrs. J. Sullivan Bond assisted Mrs.
baltimore in keeping the scores of the
players. The lone hand prize, Royal
bond vase. was won by Miss Edith
Narfield. Miss Moynelo won the first
9lIze' water color, and Miss Craw-
1V t,I the second a gauZe fan.
- Inc guests were Miss Jeanne Haines,
S1e Misses Elizabeth and Anne Butler
MISS Edith Johnston, Miss Floride
Banks, Miss Clifford Munnerlyn, Miss
111drlon Maclean. Miss Edith Warfield.
MSS Alice Remshart. Miss Flora Dam
~ MISS Emma Ingram, Miss Harri-
cite Guerard, the Misses Caroline and
Iiahces Meldrim. Miss Lucille Butts,
MISS Dorothy Crawford, Miss Mamie
IIIioHu' Miss Lola Moyne1o, Miss Mary
w wayne, Miss Frieda Rauers, Miss Alice
IIIi nilckson, the Misses Mary and Myra
wilcox, the Misses Lima and Emma.
1Iuser, Miss Wiflene Buchanan, Mrs
n, I: Walthour. Mrs. TIP. Warning.
~ %rs; DE Soto Fitzgerald, Mrs Paschal
NJ strong, Mrs. Jack Rauers, Mrs.
Harden.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-24
FOXY GRANDPA" UP AGAIN.
Again Appealed 20 Superior Court
From Justice Court Finding.

Again Appealed 20 Superior Court
From Justice Court Finding.
The Foxy Grandpa" Theatrical Com
pany is still in the hands Of the court,
and if necessary the plaintiff. NJ. WI
lensky. through his attorney, will carry
the case to the Supreme Court OF the
state. or else obtain verdict for his
client.
w. II. Boyd, representing wilensky,
has notified Justice Bevans, before
whom the case has been tried three
times, the last time upon an order or
instructions from Judge Barrow, of the
Superior Court, that he win again take
the case before Judge Barrow for ad-
jusment.
Wilensky sued w. A. Brady, proprie-
tor of the said theatrical company for
breach OF contract and. damages In the
sum of $25. The case was begun be-
fore Justice Bevans in November, 1901
the allegations being that the advance
agent OF the said show contracted for
advertising space with Wilensky, agree
ing to give him first-class admission
ticket to the performance with a
seat. The pass was turned down at
ZIG pOA VI the WHEN pre-
scented by Wilensky as to the seat, but
he was told that he would be given a
seat the second night.
Wilensky would not accept these con-
ditions and brought suit for damages.
The case was first heard on Nov. H.
1901 and a verdict rendered for the de-
PENDANT by Justice Bevans. An appeal
10 jury trial was entered, and the
same granted with a second hearing IN
January, of last year. Again the YER
dict WAS for the defendant. and Mr.
Boyd, plaintiffs attorney, certioraried
the case to Judge Barrow, of the Su-
peTior Court. The case was recently
remanded back to the justice court by
Judge Barrow, with instructions that
If no additional testimony was intro
duced that a verdict be found for the
plaintiff.
Last Tuesday afternoon third hear
ing was had before Justice Bevans by
Jury trial. and a third time the verdict
was In favor of the defendant theatre
cal company.
The grounds for the present appeal
will be that the jury did not follow the
instructions of the higher court In rem
dering its last verdict. In view of
these facts 1t is thought more than
probable that the case will be sent back
again for n further hearing. with more
explicit instructions. and IL not. Mr..
Boyd says he will carry the matter to
the highest tribunal in the state.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-24
-e-op-e-------
A VERY PRETTY PROGRAMME.
Is That for the o. L. 1. Minstrel and
Vaudeville Performance.


Vaudeville Performance.
The programme for the vaudeville
and minstrel performance of the Ogle-
thorpe Light Infantry, which takes
place at the theater Monday night is
just from the press. 1t is quite an
elaborate one, and is handsomer than
any hitherto printed for a similar oc-
casion. Its six pages are each of
different hue, and are tied in the COM
pany colors, white and blue.
AS the day draws near for the per-
Torrance the finishing touches are be-
ing put on the production. Indeed, the
managers say that a creditable per-
Torrance could be given now. Re-
hearsals are being held by the entire
troupe every night, and special rehear-
sails are being had by the various
members as often as three times a
day. The Oglethorpes promise a per-
Torrance which will eclipse anything
of a similar character given in the
city.
The sale of seats indicates liberal pa
tronage. The tickets which have been
bought may be exchanged for re-
served seats at the box Office on Sat-
urday. Sale Of seats will be conduct
ed at the box office on Saturday and
Monday.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-24

Miss Mary Wilcox, Mrs. NJ. Ed. Will
san, Mrs. w. E. Dupont, Mrs. S. f.
Smith, Mr.. Cuyler Gordon and Mr.. ].
NJ. Black. There will be, in addition
to the solos, a chorus of thirty or forty
voices, under the direction of Mr..
Blakely. The first rehearsal will be
held at o'clock this evening. Mrs. L..
A. Bowers is chairman of the commit
tee in charge of the musical pro-
gramme, and the others on this COM
mittee are Mrs. Robert H. Cornwell
and Mrs. David Wesson.
Mrs. Varnadoe is chairman of the
Supper Committee. Those who will as
sist her are Miss Abbie Orme, Miss
Belle Wells, Mrs. A. c.. Harmon, Mrs.
J. d. Hardee, Mrs. j. c. Puder, Mrs. c.
b. Kidder, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. j. H.
Elton, Mrs. w. P. Corbett, DIR. Lucy
5, Ham, Mrs. Richard Anderson, Miss
Willink and Miss Mary Willink.. The
Daughters of The King will assist in
serving the supper.
The same ladies will have charge of
this entertainment who SO successfully
managed the Feast of Lanterns" earl
Ter in the winter, and this fact is suffi-
Gent guarantee that their latest effort
VIII be quite as delightful as their
first.
The tickets may be obtained at Sol
onions, McArthur's and Van Keurens.