davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-01

took part in a pleasing program of
readings, recitations. shadow pictures,
etc, and refreshments We're served by
a committee consisting Of Henry ALI
wine, Clinton Walker, Miss Helen
Cronie. and Miss Grace washington.
Preceding the social hour, the club
held a regular session, with the presi-
dent. Martin Allwine, in the chair. In
addition to the regular work on current
events, the club is taking course on
the life Of St. Paul. under the direction
of Miss Hattie Worthington, deaconcss
in charge Of Rosedale Settlement.
Miss Worthington's talk last evening
was on PauI's labors at Corinth and
Ephesus. H. w. Shipe, who has charge
OF the regular discussion of current
events. which is a part of the work OF
each session, spoke on the influence of
the Japanese in China, and the so-called
yellow Peril"
An amusing incident of the evening
entertainment was the mock arrest or
one of the members. on charge OF
stealing. This was preliminary 10 a
mock trial, which the club expects 70
conduct during the next two regular
sessions. The prisoner was Drought pc
fore a justice of the peace last evening
and formally bound over to appear De
fore the court at the next regular meet
ing.
The attorneys in the case were appoint
ed as follows: Prosecution, Walter Wen
gel and Martin Allwine; defense, Harry
Baden and Edward Arwine.
The following members and frien1S
were present: Mrs walker, MISS COId
Walker. Miss Mary Smith, Henry Saur.
Miss Annie Ennis, Miss Mae Draeger,
Harry Baden, Edward Allwine, Miss
Grace Washington, Miss Mabel Crome'
Miss Margaret Runyan. Mr.; and MIS- ,s
William A. Smith Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Shipe, Martin Allwine, Walter Wenzei'
z. Newton Dom, Miss Mary Draue.
Miss Edna Baden. Miss Mary Sommer,
Miss Sara Duffy, Bond. Beaton, Jason
swan Miss Ethel Miller Miss Violet
Peerce, Miss Lottie Miller, r. c Beaton.
Lester Shawn. Frank Appich. &. II.
Wenecke. John Adams, Miss HATTIE
Worthington, Frank Nally. and harry
Draeger
The Washington times., 1904-05-01
Potomac Lodge 1. of o.

On Tuesday night last Potomac Lodge,
order OF the Iroquois. held lively and
interesting meeting. Three applications
for membership were received and acted
on.
O. w Hammond, deputy supreme
president. addressed the meeting in an
able manner. comparing the old line and
fraternal insurance After short ad-
dresses by James NJ. Rauch, secretary,
and Dr. J. S. Arnold, the meeting closed
and all present proceeded to the ban
quet room, where refreshments were
served.
The next meeting will be held at the
rooms of the lodge, at 725 Eighth Street
northwest, May 9, at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1904-05-01
RELIGIOUS.
Epworth League Notes.

EpWOIIn League NoIeS-
The topic for the devotional meeting
on Sunday evening, May 1, is Answer
ed Prayers" reference for which Is
Acts iv 1881.
Edward Van Horn conducted the de-
votional meeting at Gorsuch Chapter
last Sunday evening. Mr.. Van Horn
gave an interesting talk on the lesson.
and the meeting was well attended and
instructive George Il. COLLISION Will be
in charge of the service on Sunday even
ing.
The officers of the fourth general con-
ference District Epworth League held a
meeting in Harrisburg, Pa, on April p,
and arranged a program for the con-
vention OF that organization at Noun
tain Lake Park. on July 14-17 next.
Eldbrooke Chapter decided on We'd
nesday evening to observe She anniver-
sary of the league on May Is. The pro-
gram for the meeting was left In the
hands of the first vice president, Mrs.
F. T. Israel. At the meeting appropria-
lions were made for the District League
dies, and an appropriation of IS for the
support Of the Epworth League bed in
Sibley Hospital, this city.
Baltimore Leaguers will celebrate the
anniversary of the organization of the
league in Mount Vernon Place Church,
Baltimore, May 10. The Rev. Mr.. Sherl-
dan will deliver the address. and Frank
T. Israel. of this city, first vice president
Of the conference league, has been re-
quested 10 take part in the exercises,
which he viii probably do.
Prof Frank LittelI has resigned from
the presidency of Dumbarton Chapter.
and the Rev. Frank h Havenner. the
pastor Of that church, has been elected
to the presidency of Dumbarton Chap
ter
The board Of control of the District
Epworth League will meet at Wesley
Church on Wednesday evening of this
week Members of the same are urgent
ly requested TO attend.
On Friday evening last Douglas Chap
ter gave social at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ~ Ison. the latter the
| fourth vice president of the chapter. a
very enjoyable evening was spent by
the large mum r of friends and mem
/ bers of the league who were present A
number of games we're INDUCED in. the
most popular being Z potato race. which
was won by Clarence O. Wood, secre-
| tary of the league, and Miss Cecilia
Spear. A prize was awarded each. Miss
Irene Knapp delivered several recita-
/ tons There were also several piano
solos rendered. among others "a French
solo by Miss Marie Fathers. Another
The Washington times., 1904-05-01
Y. M. C. A. Notes.

Y. M. c. A. Notes.
The bids for the new building OF the
association will be before the board Of
directors at the next meeting on Mon
day, May 9. These bids are now being
prepared bv a number of contractors.
and while the building committee has
reserved the right to reject any or all
OF them. it is hoped that the figures will
be such as TO permit of an early begin
ming of the new building.
The various committees of the asso-
citation are making plans for the next
active season. and it is expected that
dating from the time of the opening re-
ception early in October the most at
traetive seasons work that has ever
been planned win be put in operation
Profiting by the experiences of the past
few years. the work of the association
is becoming more and more inviting.
In an interview in an Albany paper a
few days ago. one Of the leading asso-
citation workers of this country. who has
travelled in every State and visited prac-
tically every large association, was
asked which association of all that he
visited impressed him most His reply
viii be interesting to the people of
Washington. He said;
u believe that the greatest association
work Of this continent is being carried on
az Washington, d. c. The Washington
association is about to begin a $500. 900
building. John d. Rockefeller was 50
impressed with the work of this associa-
ton that he gave $50, 600 to the building
fund. Among the reasons for the re-
markable growth and development OF
the association in the Capitol City may
be mentioned the remarkable field ir
which the association is engaged, and
the splendid personnel connected with
it" This observer then went on 10
enumerate many Of the prominent fea-
lures of the work of the Washington
aSsOcia ton.
DR.. Nathaniel West. who is one Of the
The Washington times., 1904-05-01

social will be given by this chapter in
May.
The devotional meeting held Sunday
evening last at Douglas was very in
teresting and instructive. II was con-
Quoted by Miss Anna Neyius.
Weighed in the Balance" Is the title
of the program for the fifteenth ami
versary of the Epworth League, which
will be celebrated in all chapters on Sun
day evening, May Is next. The program
was prepared by r. Z. Diffendorfer, of
Chicago, and is a neat folder of eight
pages. 1t is a temperance program. the
frontispiece Of which bears a picture OF
the United States Capitol Building in
the background. with Justice in the fore
ground. grasping in her right hand a
sword at rest, and in her left holding
cut a pair of scales. The program con-
tains also a number of new and original
temperance hymns, and gives an outline
Of the proper method of conducting the
meeting on that day.
The Washington times., 1904-05-01

.ningham: first master OF the guard.
A. L. Farrell. second master Of the
guard. w A. Burch; picket. H. Z.
Burch-
The joint excursion committee VIII
have a meeting at Golden Rule Hall,
$50 Ninth Street, on the night OF Lay
T. at O'Clock
National Tent. No. /, will give an ex-
cursion to Chesapeake Beach during
the summer. This Is a new neld for
the Maccabee excursions. and there are
some who are anxious TO try IL. 1t viii
no doubt be a success.
NJ Hanson, member OF Capitol Tent
No g. mas moved TO Alabama. where
he will make his future home.
The gold watch given by the State
commander to the tent making the best
per cent OF increase during Mach and
Aprfl Will be awarded next week.
The Washington times., 1904-05-01
Current Events Club.

The Rosedale Current Events Club
held a social last evening at its rooms
in the Rosedale Mission Building. 1927 II
Street northeast. Miss Margaret Run
yam, Mrs. William A. Smith. Henry
Allwine. Clinton Walker, and others
The Washington times., 1904-05-01
Pressmen's Council.

Pressmen's Council n. L.. No. 7Ss.
held a ladies' social session on Thurs
day night at Typographical Temple. and
IL proved TO be another OF those most
enjoyable functions for which this coun-
ell is noted After a short game OF
progressive euchre. in which about fifty
couples participated. refreshments were
served while an excellent orchestra
played several selections Of music
Then followed a short program OF
vocal and instrumental music and reci-
tatlons. Those who contributed TO the
entertainment were Mrs. Finley >.
Hayes, Mrs. Joseph Dores, William b
HYDE. William A Morrell. Edward B.
iO'Brien, and Mr.. Nachman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-04
TYpEWRITERS.

BOUGHT, sold. rented and repaired a
Remington Typewriter Office, HoteI SC
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-04
THE GOVERNOR OBTAINS
HIS LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Is Delegate to National Society Of Sons OF
American Revolution as Well as to Re-
publican National Convention.

yesterday had excl ange eahlegrans
Secretary Hitchcock whereby he obta absence
from the Territory for the purpose chief attending Repub
leaving Governor
gave Advertiser reporter little talk abou his projected
trip
wired Secretary Of the Interior and obtained pems
o leave d May he began
Upon Washington going there Fran
put myself communication with Delegate Kuc
ideas regarding
vvaiian affairs consult him about appointments.
Il hope Washington together
go Territory different departments
of which have already him.
1T wish be the Worlds Fair at St Louis june
X to attend national gathering
luton having elected delegate thereto by the Hawaiian So
cety. 6. A. R
Kuho from travelling Chicago
satisfactory today headquarters the Hawaiian
delegation during the
publican National Convention"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-04
a Wonderful Discovery

Thiz IS the ags OF research and experiment.
when all nature, 10 spea K, IL renssekei by
tf. scientific for the eornfs-rt and ha ppiness of
Gniin. Science has indeed made giant strides
during the est century. and among the q By no
means les st i'm acknowledgements IN medicine
comes tat of TheTapfou- ] h1s preparation il
aaquesfionahly ore Of the raost genuine and
6as, we funcErst&a1. been used in the Gol1fi-
Gents3 hospitals by R3eord. Rostsn. goberf-
TefPesu, A43sonueuve, the weE-known Ehss,
2aignae. and indeed By all those who are re-
<ar6ed authorities ia such matters, inesu d.
Ing the celebrated LAilemand, and Roux BY
whom if was some time since uniformly adopt
ed, Ksd that Il IS worthy the attention OF those
who require such . remedy we think there 10
no doHb.- From the time Of Aristotle do xn-.
diseases has Siike the famtd philosophers
stonei been the object Of search Of some hope
Sni, generous n in94s: and f4r beyond the mere
poWer-ff such coald ever have been discover
ed--ef transmitting he hsser metals into gold
Il surely the discovery Of remedy 50 potent as
e9eefuAlly, speedily and safely 10 expel from
the system the poisons OF acquired or Inherited
faint or trace behind. Such Is The New French
Remedy 4 nera prom. which may certainly rank
Sgfths II net take procedence Of many of the
&lHeoreries OF cur dsy, about which nc little
0stsutztjorl. md nt5ise have been made, and the
extensive sfld eFer-lnere4skng deR11d that has
been eTs at-d for this medicine wherever In
Er011eed urPeErz 70 prove that it Is destined %
east lnto oblivion all these questionable rene
dies that were formerly tae Sole reliance OF
Esedicas men, Therap.9n ussv BE- Obtained
"a England. dstesI from the proprietor and of
ene pf1ne1 pal Chemists and AeEeAan through
eat the Colonies, India, China. Japan dc
= s1sssaesssf Fields A.tss.r1i~aF- Eifnfes,lav
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-04
MEN INVITED TO
VISIT COMMERCIAL MUSEUM

Secretary Spencer of the Chamber Of
Commerce received yesterday the fol-
lowing letter from w. r Wilson, Direc-
tor of the Philadelphia Museun:
aAs a result Of the honor conferred
upon n1e IN electing me an honorary
member of your esteemed association,
I have naturally had more than ordinary
interest III the commerce of your city
and country.
~The Museum Of which I am Direc-
tor. has. through IT'S Bureau of Informs
ton. frequently called the attention Of
merchants, importers and manufacturers
in the United States. to commercial OPP
pcrtunities in Honolulu
Il am anxious TO do what / can to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-04

bring about still closer and more cordial
relations between the business men OF
your country and my own. In further
ance Of this aim the Commercial Afu-
scum viii maintain a special branch of
fee in the Manufactures Building at the
St. Louis Worlds Fair for the conven-
fence of visiting merchants and manu-
facturers from abroad
7 wish 70 extend cordial, personal
invitation to all members and friends
of the Honolulu Chamber Of Commerce
to avail themselves freely of this brancIs
and of the services of the Commercial
Museum in Philadelphia as well. You
will place me under sfill greater obliga-
tons TO you if you viii take means OF
making this known as widely as possible
in commercial circles generally in your
city,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-04
THE DEATH OF
FRED YOUNG
IN MEMORIAL.

The day Is glad. the. white-capped
waves
Are singing on the azure sea,
All nature smiles IN sweet content,
The birds are warbling merriIy-
The world is like happy child
That lightly draws its joyous breath,
With warmth and life within its veins.
Whilst thou, my friend, art mute in
DEATH
So cold In DEATH Oh. God, and why
Shoulast thou SO soon his spirit take.
This upright, brave and gentle s,3ul,
Whose work was ever for thy sake2
The ways OF God indeed are strangei
But Il some happy sphere there be
Where genial souls together band,
With joy. dear friend. they'll welcome
tfeei
P. MAURICE MMAHON.
Honolulu, May 2. 1904.
To Fred Young. late Physical Instruc-
tor Y n c. A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-04
SPORT
DOLE'S GREAT
POLE VAULT

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2s--One
worlds record and three Pacific Coast
records were broken ar Berkeley yes
terday afternoon in the Coast cham
pionship field day. The contests were
also the final try-out of star perform
ers competing for places on the rep
resentatfve State team that is to be
sent to St Louis to take part in the
worlds fair games from August 18th TO
September 4th.
Norman Dole OF stanford University.
a senior from Riverside and . member
of the famous athletic family of ten
Dole brothers, not only surpassed his
own new Pacific Coast record Of, IL feet
Sz inches made In the pole-va,alt dur
ing the intercollegiate meet at STAN
ford the week before but ecIiI,sed all
previous records Of man by going over
the bar cleanly ana beautifully with
three and half inches 10 spare when
the bar was up at the unprecedented
height OF Il feet s2-1Oo inches. or 2
zs-1o8 inches above the best previous
performance of man. the vault OF CIapp
of Yale at Chicago IN 1888. which clear
ed the bar at IL feet 1osz inches, and
has stood at the top no1ch.for six years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-04
MURPHY WILL
FIX WEIGHTS

Editor Advertiser: In reply to the
challenge in today's Advertiser from
Fox on behalf OF Huihui. stating that
he viii put Huihui against me at Is
POUNDS. would say that as regards me-
making weight for every new man
without reputation except hare in the
town OF Honolulu, I must emphatica1ly
say no. 1 state the weight in such
cases. and win say right now that I
viii fight any man in hawaii or in the
world at 154 pounds ringside.
TIM MURPHY.
Honolulu. May 9. 1904
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-04
MUSICIANS.

COOKS MUSIC sCHCoI-PiaRo. Or
gan, singing and har1nSny- Love bldg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-04
PHYSICIANS.

Dr. 7. MITAAfURA.-Ome IS Kukui
Lane. TO Il m: s:se TO 7:3e p. NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-04
Summer Styles
Mems Shirtss

Many menespecially young
men-fnd more need of new
negligee shirts during the
coming two months than in
any other time of year.
Most men do not know OF
our excellent stock OF shirts
except when their wives sur
prise them occasionally with
some pretty patterns they have
bought at Ehlers'.
Our Cluett, Peabody line
presents a most attractive as
sortnent.
Quality of materials is first.
Excellence OF Workmanship.
second.
Exelusiveness of patterns,
third.
The combination creates a
standard which IS the utmost
satisfaction TO our customers.
Designs for the summer are in
small patterns. either IN dots or
stripes
Monarch shirts-the genuine
Cluett, Peabody brand-with cuffs
attached or detached-sL25.
~cluett'' brand shirts with cuffs
attached or detached-s1-7a-
While SILK shirts. cuffs attached
$500
White Linen shirts Dleated)
cuffs attaehed-s45e-
Brown Linen SKIRTS. cuffs at
tached-s 275-
Pongee colored SIX Cha1nbray
shirts. cuffs attached-s25
silver collars. for 25c.
New Fancy HaIf-hose-
Cotton and Isle Thread Half
hose.
New summer Neckwear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-04
TIE NEW FRENcss REsAEpY.
THERAPION. =. II p :,;:s...: :.


sdy, 1sed u the Continental Hospitals by E4assA,
eloz&An. yo6sst. vsfpeSa. and OkhsEs, ccD1fnss I'll
sas dsztass8sa q % soaghs IN nediczas q eAe
kiad. a1d ssErzsssa EVERYTHING hitherto ampsGypA
THERAPfCM no. ! usAtotztls tts world
szrszasd and ven neritsd reputation for dsszage.
snsaea q The kt41eys. pes1s N tbs back, aA4
x&2drs6 ask1snta, sEord1ng g1rc1pt Fs21sf WeaRs
efhe- wsE-trssd ruDef1es haze bsen powsrias&-
TfSEHAPtOfs RIO. z fsriupuitg' ths e.ozA.
er~y. p<zcpass sFc<s. es0Schos pIcs and sr sling
If toiza goak rkeaDzAsszrn al dlesassz for gA4rk
e hos es1n Too much f2shi0a to employ mercury
SzzFnrzlia &C.. 70 tbe dsstrsictioa Of sufferers tzssh
end ruin Of hc=aith Tits preparation purtass thu
wAeis system through the blood. and thoroughly
slni1sses 81 poisonous matter from tbs body
THERApsOM NO 3 for exhaustion, ssespe
sszsDess, Ard ali distressing co1sscuences a
e1ssapasssn- UorTy. 0sex~ogks &c e poGse1es
sxrrisznS power IN restoring strength and vlzr -
tAsas safsering FROM the snervstEng fnEusDces &C
spng sessdencx IN hot. tIiAhEzlthy ckns1ez-
10 sod ey tia prt7csrns
Ghenazsts siad ArrEiaActs shFu&z lieut. The world
Prfcs IN EEEiasd- "a. I'd, and e. Sd Ia cTaars
I'D sEass which & tlae three numbers ts rzs
aulrsd ems cbaeF~s that tie wurz IS TEERAPTczs
srDsnsB On the Er4&zzh G0veEunsrt Stamp us
Gatss lssssn rsd grouna A2xee 20 every
zsUz<zs pask2gs By erser q Els Aa5essy's Hoa
s1nxnuasssaa9rs, Gz9 v1sEz0g4 vaaeh q - ExEsrg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-04

Honolulu May 3 1904.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-04
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
TIE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
CO OF NEW FORK.
8 3. ROSE. Agent Houolula
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-04

II IS only colonial war; Russian
paper says This does not particularly
impress America, which remembers that
England once had a colonial war in this
country and Spain another IN Cuba
The. New York Evening Mail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-04
P. MAURICE M.MAHoN

Fred. Young, Physical Director and
Assistant Secretary of the Y II. c. A..
died yesterday morning at $50 O'Clock
at tie Queens Hospital Death en-
sued after three weeks illness. the
cause being tubercular meningitis. Tie
remains VIII be cremated and private
services win be held at O'Clock this
afternoon at St Clements church. The
interment win take place IN the Y. NJ
g. A plot in Nuuanu Cemetery.
Mr. Young vas native OF England
having been born In southampton a.
bout thirty years ago. His parents
died while he was quite young and he
came to the United States at the age
Of L. He graduated at the Mt. Her
mon School in Massachusetts, conduct
ed by Mr. Moody. He took q years
RI the Information Y NJ c. A Train |
ng School, at Springfield, Mass, from
which institution he graduated He
was the assistant Physical director az
Springfield during his study course He
boys in New Hampshire Later he
vas physical director at Groton
school. GYoton, Mass Mr.. Young
anne 10 Honolulu in 1901. and has been
he Physical Director and Assistant
Secretary up 70 his death He was
communicate of St Clements Epis-
opal church.
He was closely identifed with all
manner OF sports in Honolulu. and vas
very capable instructor IN gymnast-
I'M work Through his efforts great
interest mas been aroused IN basket
all handbal1 and all indoor sports
A sad feature IN connection with
Ir Toung's death is that he was en-
aged 10 be married TO Miss Putnam.
teacher at the Normal scnool-
a memorial service for Mr.. Young
viii be held on Sunday afternoon AZ
O'Clock in the Y N G. A tall.
Ellsworth American., 1904-05-25
COUNTY NEWS.
for additional County Ne'es see other pages
NORrH aEnGwICK.

NJ. A. Marks lett soaday for Boston.
Roland Durgain hurt his hand quite
badly 10 his mill one day last week.
Mrs, Mabel Alien IL home after visit
OF several weeks in Charleston and yicIn-
ity.
Miss Mercy Torrey is home from
woodiords. where she has been for the
last two years.
Mrs. Eva Novels and daughter Gladys,
OF sargentville, are visiting Mrs. Nevels'
mother, Mrs. Ira Page.
Memorial services will be held here at
the Baptist church next Sunday morning
by Rev. $. NJ. Thompson.
Mrs. Carrie Wiilins, OF Blaehil, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Page, has returned home. Mrs. Wiilins
is quite ill.
Mrs. Ada Alien has been to sedgwick a
few days caring for her brother, c. IL.
Ciosson, who is very ~. MIR. Closson is
suffering from nervous prostration and
bronehitis. Hts many friends nope for
his speedy recovery.
Ellsworth American., 1904-05-25
EAST suRRY.

May23.

Rev. J. D. McGrsw exchanged pulpits
last Sunday with Rev. Mr.. Stanley, OF
Penobscot.
James Carey and wife, of Hsverhill,
Mass, are occupying their cottage at Con-
tention Cove.
Rural sewing circle will meet with Mrs.
j. A. Chatto June 9vpostpcned one week
on account OF Decoration Day.
Elwin Lord, who has been unable to
work since las. fall, does not gsin as his
friends hoped he would when spring
came.
Howard Lord and Curtis Clark came
home from Bar Harbor Ill two weeks ago.
Mr.. Lord had pneumonia, and is better.
Mr.. Clark is still suffering from erysipelss
In his leg.
Your correspondent enjoyed a call re-
GENTLY from Mrs. Maria Gray, of North
Penobseot, who is visiting at Joseph
Gray's. Mrs. Gray is an old-time friend
whom have not met for years, and In
inquiring for the friends OF my child
hood, the answer In SO many cases was,
they are dread, that 1t cast gloom over
the otherwise happy meeting.
May g. G.