davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
PRESENT BRITT
WITH A WATCH
Friends Give a Banquet to
Feather Weight Champion
Prior to His Departure
WILL LEAVE THURSDAY
Manager Willie Says That
Plans Have Been Altered
and Will Delay Starting

The fact that Jimmy Britt Is not
wanting in friends was proven last
night. when a hundred or more got
together and dined him, wined him and
presented him with a handsome gold
watch, upon which was his monogram
inlaid with diamonds, sapphires and
rubies.
The crowd was a merry one, and had
not been seated long before laughter
and the tinkling Of glasses held full
sway.
One Of the most pronounced features
of the banquet was Brother Willie's
new gray plaid suit. 1t is of decidedly
summer effect and is warranted 10
lower the colors Of any old theatrical
manager that Willie may run up
against.
The Britts have altered their plans
considerably and have decided to post
pone their departure until Thursday.
AS usual, Billy Jordan opened the
ceremonies last evening and, after
brief address, in which he toasted
Jimmy Britt "as the gamest little
champion in all ringdom," he said:
Let all be merry and have as good
time as possible. Let 'er go!
George Webster, actor from the Gen.
trail Theater, was the next to speak
Rising majestically and with a sweep
of the arm that would do justice to
second Booth, he said:
TT gives me great pleasure to ad-
dress this assembly Of Britt admirers,
but 1 must admit that am just little
bit jealous of the small champion.
fear that after having attached to his
belt the scaIps of all he has met in the
prize ring he may now attempt to gain
new laurels in a production Of Mac
beth However and withal. L must ad
NIT that like unto the Star-Spangled
Banner, James Edwards hair still
waves on top. Here's to him."
At this juncture Webster presented
the token of admiration to the guest
of honor. Britt arose and said:
Gentlemen, rather friends: / can
not say that this presentation is sur
prise to me, as the affair has been pub
lished in the papers for some days.
am, however, greatly surprised and
gratified at the beauty and value of
the gift. But let me say right here.
friends; ii is not the value Of this
watch that pleases me, nor is IT the
beauty of it. 1 feel deeply grateful to
think that on the eve Of my departure
1 have so many friends that will get
together and show me that they are
sorry 1 am going away.
when first went into the fighting
game 1 was presented with loving
cup, upon which was engraved the
names Of those who gave it. AS look
around this evening L see the same
friends whose names are on that cup.
and they are the nucleus Of a founda-
ton that has made my way easy to :
what you may call success. Gentle
men, 1 thank you, and am sincerely
grateful to you for this reception"
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
POOL SELLING
IS PROHIBITED
Supervisors Pass Ordinance
to Stop Betting on Horse
Races in the Cigar Stands
CONSIDER MAYORS VETO
DisapprOval of Extension
of Rock Crushing Limits
Goes to Street Committee

The ordinance prohibiting the selling
of pools and the making of wagers
as principal agent or otherwise, on
horse races except within the Enclosure
of a race track and then only for a
period Of forty days in any one year.
Supervisors yesterday. The ordinance
is designed to put a stop to the making
of books in cigar and other stores, con-
viction under the existing ordinance
being impossible on the plea that the
money is not betted in this city, but is
sent to Oakland, and is not betted on
any system of registration.
Supervisor Brandenstein said that
the commercial interests of the city
were suffering because men and even
women employees were betting on the
races Notwithstanding the existing pro-
hibitory ordinance.
Supervisor Comte's motion that the
clause permitting pool selling. within
the race track for a period Of forty
days be stricken out was seconded by
Supervisor Mcclellan. The amendment
if adopted would prohibit pool selling
at any place in this city.
Il thank the Supervisor for second
ing the motion" said Comte. 81 did
not expect it nor do 1 expect that my
amendment will receive ten votes. I
am unalterably opposed to gambling
on horse races anywhere and point TO
the embezzlements. suicides and other
crimes resulting therefrom.
Supervisor Braunhart argued that it
would be futile to close the race track
in this city by prohibiting pool selling
so long as there are race tracks in ad-
Joining counties and the Legislature
fails to pass general prohibitory laws.
Comte's motion to prohibit pool sell
ing everywhere was lost, it receiving
but three votes in favor-Booth, Nc
Clellan and the mover.
The vetoes Of the two ordinances
extending the prohibitory limits for
rock crushing and quarrying were or
dered printed once and referred to the
Street Committee.
The petition of the Pacific Auxiliary
Fire Alarm Company for permission
to lay underground conduits, pipes and
cables was referred to the Street Com
mittee.
Ordinances were finally passed pro-
hibiting the use of buildings for i'm
moral purposes; ordering street work
on Hermann, Buchanan and Laguna
streets. and regulating the right OF
way Of vehicles on. public streets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
oueenan Fights cIfnord a Draw.

SALT LAKE, April 1S.-For the
third time in their fistic careers Jack
nan of Seattle fought twenty rounds to
a draw tonight. Both men fought
cautiously and with the exception of
the third and the last three rounds
the fight was rather slow. Queenan
dropped Clifford in the third round
with a straight left to the chin and
sent him to his corner in rather bad
shape. In the seventeenth a right
swing found Queenan's jaw and he in
turn went groggy for a moment
Queenan finished without a mark,
while Clifford had bad eye and some
badly pounded ribs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
Result OF THE RACES
IN THE EAST AND SOUTH
Aqueduct, Montgomery and Fair
Grounds Tracks Scenes of Some
lively SDTinfs

NEW YORK. April 1S-Aqueduct results
First race, selling. six furlongs-Neptunus
won, Belle OF Bellemesd second. Wreath OF
lvy third. Time. lie So.
Second race. half mile-Brush Up won,
Chrysics second. Peggy third. Time, AS %.
Third race selling seven furlongs-Sflver
Days won. Belle of Milford second. Cincinnatus
third. Time, .2S
Fourth race Tavern stakes seven furiongs-
Spring won, Graziallo second, Joaquin third.
Time. 20 z-5.
Firth race. selling, four furlongs-rramotor
won, Homebred second, Bert Osra third.
Sixth race. handicap, six furlongs-san
Nicholas won, sais second. All Gold third
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April Montgomery
Park results:
First race. four and half furlongs. selling
Kings Trophy won, FOX Hunting second,
Gleeman third. Time :5s
Second race. six furlongs-Colonial Girl won,
Idle second. haywood third. Time l:16&
Third race, one and a sixteenth miles-Mc-
J .495z
Fourth race. Memphis Stake. five furlongs-
ski third. Time. ;03.
Fifth race. six furlongs seling-AustraIina
won, Bensonhurst second, Taxman third. Time.
sixth race. one mile-Federal won Volto
second, Easy Trade third. Time. "A
ST. LOUIS. April ls.-Fair Grounds sum-
First race. half mile-Platoon won. Cos
tics second. Joe Kelly thiro. Time .491z
Second race, i've and half furlongs. sell
ing-Floral Wreath won. scepter second, Bud
p7eser third. Time. 1:10A-
Third race, six furlOngs-Maritius won,
Psimreader second. HarlSamis third. Time.
Fourth ace, one mile and seventy yards.
handicsp-Deutschland won. Nestry second.
Fatslist third Time, :46A.
Fifth race. one mile-Irish Jewel won. Duel
ist second Semper NivaX third Time. .43Z
Sixth race one and a sixteenth miles-I.ee
King won, Lingo second. strader third. Time,
j .5Oi.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
TWO AMATEUR BOXING
PERMITS ARE GRANTED
Police Committee to Investigate
Alleged Violation of Rules by Pa
cific Athletic Association.

The resolutions granting the Lin
coin and Hayes Valley clubs amateur
boxing permits for April 10 and 26, re-
spectively, were adopted by the Board
of Supervisors. Boxton renewed his
objections to the permits because the
clubs were not members of the Pacific
Amateur Athletic Association, as the
ordinance provides, and they would
either have to join the association or
the ordinance would have to be
amended.
Eggers said that Judge Murasky
had decided that the ordinance is in
valid. requiring. as it does, clubs to
be members of the Pacific Association,
and charged further that the organi-
zation had itself violated the amateur
rules. This charge E. 1. Lynch of the
association denied. and said it had
been made as a Dretext to secure per-
mits by clubs that had been expelled
from the association for breaking the
rules.
Boxton said that the Lincoln Club
brought all the trouble on by giving
so-called amateur exhibition in which
professionals appeared in six-round
bouts.
The Police Committee was directed
to investigate Eggers charges against
the Pacific Association.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
Williams and Smith Fight a Draw.

STOCKTON, April 1S.-After twen-
ty rounds of hard fighting tonight
Referee Bob Macarthur of San Fran
cisco called the contest between
"Rube" Smith of Denver and Kid
Williams of this city draw. 1t was
one of the best fights given here In
many months and Smith was the ag-
gressor at all stages of the go. He
showed himself a conner and many
present were of the opinion that he
had the better of the fight. The pre-
liminary between Homestead" Kelly
and Benny Hart was stopped by the
police in the eighth round and Hart
was given the decision, as he had Kel-
ly all but out
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
reams 10 Decide supremacr.

BERKELEY. April 1S.-The base
ball teams Of California and Stanford
will play their third game for the
championship on next Saturday after
noon at Idora Park, Oakland. AS
each team has won game this will
determine the supremacy for the year.
An exciting game is looked for.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
HauIon Beats Callahan.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S.-Ed-
die Hanlon of California had the bet
ter of a six-round bout tonight with
Tim Callahan of this city at the Len
OK Athletic Club. The fight was a
fast one and the Californian had the
advantage in every round. Neither
man received much punishment
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

First Race-Money Muss, Glenden-
ming. Sweet Tooth.
Second Race-Cardina sarto. Ben
Eric. Nj. A. Powell.
Third Race-Optimo, Alice. Carey,
Pierce j.
Fourth Race-Kitty Kelly, FIaneur,
Possart.
Fifth Race-Beau Ormonde. Don
Domo, Hagerdon.
Sixth Race-Laocoon, George Berry,
The Bugaboo,
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

ACCUSED OF GRAND LARCENY.-Eugene
Cross +, a walter was arrested on OFarrelI
street on Sunday night and booked at the City
Prison yesterday a warrant from Police
Judge Fritz's court charging him with grand
larceny The complaining witness Is Morris
F'ranzlni who alleges that on January 10
Gross asked him for loan of $780, as he de-
sired to impress a certain person with his
wealth. Appreciating the situation Franzini
advanced the amount and Gross disappeared
krnm the city,
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
Jury Is LOCKED Up.

The jury in the case of Thomas
Davis, charged with having assaulted
Mrs. A. II. Ames on the steamer AL
lance, retired to deliberate on ver-
dict yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
AS it failed to reach a verdict up to
the hour of the adjournment of court,
it was ordered locked up for the night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
Sale of Boston BalIplayers.

BOSTON, April 1S.-The Boston.
American League Baseball Club was
sold to-day to John I. Taylor of this
city. a son of Charles H. Taylor, pro-
prietor of the Boston Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

WOULD CARE FOR ISAACs.-Rabbi Jacob
voorsanger yesterday applied to the Superior
Court for letters Of guardianship over the per-
son and estate OF Hermann Isaacs. He says
that by reason of i'll health 1saacs Is not in
condition to manage his estate, which consists
of $4,000 cash.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

LONDON. April 1S.-The Prince and Prin-
cess Of Wales, with their suite, started to-da '
fo- Vienna where they will visit the Emperor
Francis Joseph.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

and the Blood becomes so
weak and poor that it does not
nourish the body. The rem
edy in all scrofulous affec-
tions must be one that purifes
the diseased blood, builds up
the weak digestion, increases
the appetite and gives new
energy and strength to all
life's forces. No medicine has
won so much fame &C a blood
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
ADvERTIsEMENTa
SCROFULA
ApvERr1sEMENrs.

Swollen glands, tumors, white swelling, sores pustuar
digestion emaciated lly-nourished bodies of
the wellknown earmarks of Scrofua Scrofua is nher
tied Parents too closely related by the ties of blood
tainted with consumption blood poison may look for
signs of Scrofua their children The middeaged often
have it. but children the chief sufferers Scrofula
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

Batteries-Wright, Morgan and Sugden;
Bernhard and Abbott
NEW YORK, April 1S.-The New York
Americans experienced their third defeat OF
the season to-day, the Philadelphia winning.
Attendance, 5000. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

Cleveland, Ohio, August 11,l9o3.
inherited scrofula from my parents, and this
means. OF course, weak, impure blood and . run
down. debilitated condition Of the system Ihave
been under treatment OF physicians for quite q
period different times, but their treatment did
not do me anything like the good s. 8. g. did last
wfntor when took 1t. 1t promotes appetite and
digestion, gives strensth and energy, builds up
the general health In every way. and In addition
to befnr an excellent blood puriher 1t adds to it's
success as . remedy for Scrofula- It did more for
I commend IT.; MRS. LOUISE COHEN.
122 Browneu st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

BOSTON, April 1S.-The champions inaug-
urated their home series to-day by easily de-
feating Washington. Attendance, 10,7OO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

Schreck
CHICAGO, April 1s.-Flaherty was in great
form to-day, holding the visitors to a brace
of runs and two hits, all being scored in the
first inning Chicago, on the other hand, hit
Mullin freely and punched their hits to ad-
vantage. Attendance, 1900. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

Time-:25. 80. At post u minute
80; show. 710. Pirelia. show,
Summers. Scratched-Dixelle,
stopping. Winner repeatedly in
ran out on stretch turn or he
~@~~~~-~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~
664S. FOURTH RACE-One and a
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGrE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ST. LOUIS, April 1s-Cleveland had little
difficulty in finding the ball to-day and de-
feated the ST. Louis Americans rather easily.
Wright was forced to retire In the fifth in
favor of Morgan. Attendance. 1000 Score
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
xth .race-MIIe and flfty yards. three-year-
PROBABLE WINNERS.

Apprentice allowance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
BPJGllAM CITY.

Christmas passed on quietly aud was
celebrated by home parties most gem
orally. Saturday evening there was a
grand ball at the Academy " Music,
and also again Mmdav evening. There
was large crowd .. attendance at
both parties.
Messrs r. A. and Leo Madsen and
Heber Carver OF Ogden came up Sat-
urday evening and spent Sunday and
Monday, visiting relatives and friends
Ezra Jensen and WIFI who have been
out to Snowyile. where Mr. Jensen is
teaching school, are IN Brigham for
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Nichols Of Rex
burg, Ida, are visiting relatives IN
Brigham this week
MlssElIza Modsen went TO ogden Sun
day to visit a few days with relatives.
Ephin christensen and sisters, the
Misses Christensen, came Up from Og-
den Saturday evening 10 spend Christ.
mas With their parents, Mr.. and Mrs II.
C., Christensen.
Miss Wonda Mack is on a visit from
ogden TO her sisters, the Mesd0mes
Fishburu
Nj. and Mrs June Watkins came
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

over from Logan 10 spend the holidays
with their parents
Miss Rose J. Middoush Of ReXburg
ls spending few weeks here with her
mother Mrs Lena Jensen
Miss Ethel Kelly. the school mistress
at Grouse Creek Is home for Christmas
Messra. Tllotsen and Ballantyne OF
ogden came up Monday to attend the
dance at the academy
Mr.. and Mrs Nat Mcdonald Of SAT-
Lake city spent sunday and Monday
here with relatives.
Miss Kate Knowltou OF Salt Lake
city Is visiting with Mir. and Mrs, Nor.
man Lee.
Ar Kelly. a student at the u. Y, uni.
yerslty at Provo, IL home for the holt
days
John Phillips came home from Salt
Lake to spend the holidays.
r. H. Jones came over from Logan
last week to spend week with his
family
Miss Amanda Holmsren Ia over from
Logan spending the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. o, X. Jeppsen went
down Ia Salt Lake Saturday to remain
nm after the holidays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

" superintendent Of her home county
IN Wyoming and left Saturday for
Evanston to take charge Of her office
On Jan, 2,
The entertainment given by Tinuc
lodge It. q A. NJ at their hall Tuesday
night was highly enjoyed BY their lady
friends, IN whose honor II was given.
Mrs. Harry w. Morse had as her
guests at Christmas dinner, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles f. Spilman. and Mr. ana Mrs
William Mccullough.
John Roe Of Bingham and Miss Ber-
Tie Henriod, a popular Eureka maiden,
viii be married at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus j. Henrlod on Jan. 4.
Christmas afternoon, Miss Kate V.
Hickman and Charles A. Delahoyde
were united IN marriage by City Judge
w. G. Dewar at the home OF the brides
parents, I'm the presence OF numerous
relatives and friends OF the contracting
parties. The groom has been a resi-
dent OF Eureka for several years and Is
q trusted employe OF the rintlc Mercan-
tile company, The bride Is the daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. George Hickman, and
IS popular young lady Of this city
having large circle of friends AT the
conclusion Of the ceremony AN elabo-
rate wedding and Christmas dinner
was served Among the guests pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs Gus J Hanriod,
Mrs. W. J, Shimmns Of Nerhl, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hickman. Dir. and
Mrs. Elmo Moore. Misses Berthe and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
LIstII.

Last Tuesday two OF our most prom
lnent young people, Mr. Peter Peterson
and Mics Evelyn Winn were married
bv Judge s. W. Ross Mr. and Mrs.
peterson will make their home here for
awhile
Mrs. o. A. Crsmon Of Mammoth is
visiting relatives here
Mr.. Hyrum Timothy general agrioul-
tural superintendent Of the Greeley
Sugar Co, Is visiting friends ana rel
atlyes here.
Mr.. John Conner Of Greeley has also
returned to his home town for a visit
Mrs. Julia Houser returned to SPRING
Vile after a months visit here
Mr. James Il. Ross Is down from sug-
ar city, Ida, visiting relatives
Mr. Frederick D. Worlton, who is
teaching at Woods Cross, Is home for
tho holidays.
DR.. Ebaugh, william Blum and WI
liam Ballard OF the U Of U. we're In
Iehi Thursday inspecting the sugar
factory
Mr. and Mrs Ira Taylor Of Garland
are visiting Mr. and Mrs Samuel Tay-
lor,
Mr.. ana Mrs Joseph Briggs OF Heber
city are spending the holidays here
with friends.
Mr. Geo. s.. schow OF the U. Of U,
is home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Mcomle OF Sugar
city are spending few days with Mr'
and Mrs $. L. Wells
Miss Emma Prescelle Of Salt Lake
CITY is spending a few days with Mr
and Mrs. George Coates
Mr. Henry Hall of 1e Grands' Or,
is in Lehl
Mr.. George Larkin Of Ogden was VS.
ltlns old friends here the FIRST OF the
week.
Mrs. Rhoda Oburn % Rlverton Is WIS.,
itlng her mother. Mrs. Bushman,
Mr.. z. r. Patterson and wife Of Ida
no Fails were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J, WadswOrth the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Sarah p. Evans NJ Ogden Is
spending the week with her father Mr..
VIM Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Austin OF Idaho
Fails are spending the holidays with
old friends in Lehi.
Mr. Othniel Lund went 10 Salt Lake
city Thursday 20 make an extended
visit with relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs NJ, T. Woodhousa OF
Idaho Falls have been visiting rela
lives here the past week
Mr.. r. ]. Anderson "a also down
from Idaho Falls. visiting his family
and friends.
Sheriff Harmon OF Provo was a Lehl
visitor Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
CLUB CHAT

The Woman's club met on Tuesday
with Mrs A, J. Johnson and listened TO
an address from Mrs. V. A. slickney on
the work of the Childruns Home Flnd-
Ing association.
The Utah Woman's Press club met
this week az the Exponent office and
the following program rendered.
New Year sentiments, poem, Mrs. n. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
LOnnNA.

Mr.. John Rowe of Bingham Junction
ANA MISS bertle honr0d OF ths cl,y
VIII be married at the home OF tho
brides parents ON Wednesday morning,
Jan. g. al 40 o'clock
Misses Alga and Edith Franks, pu.
pits of the Utah university are spend.
inl, the holidays with Mrs Patrick Bon.
ner and family Of this city
Misses Babbtt. Prohm. Blanche
Smith and Laura Amos OF Provo are
spending the holiday season with Euro.
ka relatives,
Miss Alta Taylor Of Salem is tho
guest filler sister, Mrs Sadie Mangum,
Mrs. William shmmlns Of Neph is
the guest OF Eureka relatives.
Ernest stmbey and wife Of ogden
were the guests Of Eureka friends this
week.
The dance given by the ladies' OF tho
Maccabeea Monday night was a social
and financial success
The young ladies OF Eureka viii give
dance nj !. o. O, H. hail Friday night
and Darton's orchestra win follow II up
by giving "a dance ot the same place
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. coward EmbIeton enter
tanned Mrs. John Mcneil and sons Of
American Fork this week.
Archie Bartlett and Miss Eta Race,
two popular young people of Mammoth,
were united In marriage at Provo last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Lcavett spent
the holidays with relatives at Provo.
Mrs. Joseph Phillips was the guest
Of relatives at Spanish Fork this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph H. Burrows Of
Victor Colo, have taken up their resi-
denca IN Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hansen arc the
guests OF SALT Lake friends this week
Mrs Edgar Adams OF Salt Lake Is
spending the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. Thurmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Thurmond ate
Christmas dinner with Provo relatives.
Mrs Egge Of Salt Lake IL the guest
OF her daughters, Mesdames John j.
HarDor and w Il ghriycr
Mrs p. s. Hills and daughter. Stella,
are mp from Provo visiting Eureka
friends.
Miss Mabel Hupfer Is spending tho
with Salt Lake friends
Miss Hattie Coombs was the guest
Of Payson relatives this week
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tomlnson Of Park |
CITY came to Eureka this week 10 re-
side. Both young people were former
residents Of this place and are heartily
welcomed back to Eureka society cir /
cles
Mrs W. s. Earls Of fdano IL the guest |
of her daughters, Mesdames Jackson
McChrystal and Phil Clark.
Miss Du Boise Of Robinson is spend
Ing the holidays at santaquln,
Miss Fern Dunn and Miss Pearl
Plum pupils AZ the Brigham Young
academy az Provo, are home FOR the
holiday vacation.
Miss Maude Fields Is spending the
holidays with Mercur relatives.
Miss Florence Sunderland has returned
% her home at Lehi after visiting
rlends at Payson
Mrs. James Barnard and children are
ipendlng the holidays with friends at
salina.
Miss Alice Cooper. who has been the
he guest Of her sister, Mrs. Charles
for several months, has re-
ufned TO her home at Salt / Ike
Mrs. A. j. McPhee entertained a mer-
y party at dinner Christmas day.
A farewell party was rendered Miss
eva Thomas at the NJ, y. church by her
upils and the teachers Of the public
chool. Miss Thomas was elected coun- !