davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28
MUCH INTEREST is MANIFESTED
IN THE BOAT RACES TAKING
PLACE THIS YEAR
Eight Dared Varsity Race Will Be
the Most Important Event on the
Program for Today.

POUGHKEEPSIE,N N. Y, June 2S.-
Already a large stream of visitors is
pouring into Poughkeepsie in antici-
patton of the intercollegiate boat races
this afternoon. The presence of such
a crowd is evidence of the unusual
interest manifested in this years re-
gatta, a fact due in large part to the
unexpected victory of Syracuse last
year which overturned the specula-
lions of all the experts and resulted in
one of the most interesting races ever
seen on the Hudson.
The regatta committee had every
thing in readiness before noon today.
Every convenience for the thousands
West Shore observation trains were
waiting below Highland station, the
flags mad been fixed on the bridge;
ferry boats were busy carrying pros
pective spectators from this city to
the other side of the river, and many
yachts were getting in place about the
finish line.
The program laid out for the days
events is as follows:
At 800 o'clock-University four
cared shells; distance, two miles; en-
tries, Columbia, Cornell Pennsylvania
Syracuse and Wisconsin.
At 3:45 o'clock-Freshmen eight
cared race; distance, two miles; en-
tries, Columbia, Cornell. Pennsylvania
and Syracuse.
At 500 o'clock-University eight
cared shell; distance, four miles; en-
tries Columbia, Cornell, Georgetown
Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Wiscon-
sin.
The varsity eight-oared race is by
long odds the most important event OF
the afternoon. 1t will bring together
six crews that have been training very
faithfully for the contest for months
past. All of them are reported in the
finest fettle, thus insuring a race vel
worth while seeing. The unexpected
victory Of the Syracuse crew last year
has upset the speculation and the bet.
ting shows wide divergence of Opin-
ion regarding the result of tn contest
today. There are many who hold ina
IA victory nf hn CO. ole To-
year was little more than a "fuke.'
and that there is little chance of it re.
peating the trick this year. Other.
are of the opinion that Syracuse i:
composed of first class material an,
will give the Cornell crew a hard tus
Sic for the decision even though i
fails of victory. With Syracuse out o
the calculation Cornell remains tn,
decided favorite as in past years. Wis
consln is something of an unknown
quality. Columbia is hardly expecte;
to finish better than third and George
town is counted on to come in abou
tn same as in previous regattas.
Unless something unexpected pre-
vents the six senior Fights will take t,
the water as follows:
Cornell-Bow, Stowell; 2, Barton: 8
Bosch; 4, Dods; S, G. w. Foote: G
Fernow; Z, w. Loe; stroke, E. T. Foot
Columbia-Bow, Pierrepont; 2, Cor
nell; g. Boyle; 4, Post; 5, Whitewell
9, Miller; Z. O'Loughlin; stroke. Fra
ser.
Wisconsin-Bow. Hetzel: 2, Van Me
ter; 3, Davis; 4. Johnson; S. Burlins
6, Larson; I, Miller; stroke. Lea
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28

Syracuse-Bow, Squires; 2, Sails
bury; 8, Andrews; 4, Heath; 5, Demp-
ster; 6, Hale; 7, Rice; stroke, E.
Packnard.
Pennsylvania-Bow, Shoemaker; g
Crowell; 3, Herman; 4, Lavary; s.
Brown; 6, Stevenson; 7, Taylor; stroke
Gleason.
Georgetown-Bow, Lusk; 2 Beaches;
3, Neil; 4, Stanley; 5, Brennan; g.
Hayden; Z, Graham; stroke, Barber
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28

Will the man who removed my har-
ness from the street the morning Of the
fire, please inform me where it was
stored. DR.. Glove.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28

Follow the crowd to the Portland
Restaurant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28

Hacks-Shaughness & Clancy
Stand, Caswel's Cigar Store. Phone
$50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
FEMININE PHILOSOPHY
BY II. X. r.

The modern marriage license has a
divorce coupon attached.
The night key is no longer the ex-
elusive property of the man of the
house.
Cupid has been on earth a long time
but he never seems to grow any older
Or wiser.
Riches are not essential to happi-
ness. but poverty-stricken love is
mighty unsatisfactory
If women were sure that men were
ruled by their stomachs they would
learn to cook better.
One thing can be said in favor of
Women's chbs-the performances are
all matinee affairs.
The summer girl thinks she's not n
success unless she succeeds in max
ing it hot for some man.
While the men are indulging in
ing into frenzied matrimony.
The women who thoroughly under
stands men is wise enough to pretend
that she doesn't
Cupid is blamed for lots of the fool
ish things that men and women do
when he is really innocent
Adam probably ate the apple be-
cause he was hungry and Eve didn't
have dinner ready on time
Sunshine in woman's bosom is
better than a sunburst-but you cant
make her believe it,
The average young girl believes
that the man who asks for kiss
doesn't want it very badly
Widows are said to be dangerous
and the divorce courts are making
more Of them every day. Help!
Don't Judge a woman by her rela-
tons or her clothes-bOth are best
that she and her husband can afford.
Many an ugly girl is compensated
for her lack of good looks by the
knowledge that her friends are true
ones
No matter how the war ends. the
cars wife has the sympathy of every
body-with that flock of girls to raise |
A girl suffers with heartaches until ,
she gets married and after that mo-
mentous event she suffers with head
aches.
The ideal diplomat is a man who
can play cards with women and make
them believe that he IS enjoying it.
For the first few days after grad
nation the sweet Girl graduate tries to
loOk wise; then she tries 10 look pref
ty.
A cross-eyed girl who is inclined to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
THE MISSOURI MULE.

A mule from Chulu brought $4oo
on the st. Louis market few months
ago. This mule from Chulu has as
MANY ancestors as anybody, but from
now on. as Mr.. Folk would say,
have not obeyed the law as en,lnclat.
ed by Judge. Grosscup.' The poor
hackers are now under indictment,
for thew have no friends in office.
The Equitable Insurance company IS
supposed to have a powerful ally IN
no]itics. The following questions are
among those which have been fairly
asked: 1. What sums have been
annually expended at Albany by the
society during the last half century?
2. How much appears as having been
charged up for payments to state IN
nothing doing. Of course, everybody
knows that Missouri leads the world
on mules, and Chulu town LEADS
Missouri, that's why we talk. A mule
colt will bring from SIS to $50 on the
streets of Chulu. about 81 pound.
They are seldom offered for sale,
however, as a mule was never known
to get sick or old. A mule is always
worth his five-year-old price He
can always do anything he could evel
do. At thirty-fiv he looks the same,
acts the same, is the same az d
matches his five-year-old platonic
thirty-second, twice removed accident
al half srand-niece.
His noble ears and mealy nose.
His glistening coat ard polished
toes,
His fine straight legs and ribs Of
steel,
His muscles tense as when YOU feel
A monster warship's iron keel
His tendons of the strength it brings
To twist million cateut strings.
He draes the battle engines forth
And proud to prove on field his
worth.
He dies like one of noble birth,
A faith portraed in form and face
To divorce mountains from their
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
MR.. GOULD BARS LIQUOR.

There will be no liquor saloon in
the Wabash railroad station in Pitts
burg. George Gould has so decided
A strange part Of the affair is that
q license had already been granted
for a barrOOm in the station; but,
acting under orders from Mr.. Gould
this license will not be used. This
will be the first time on record that
a license granted in Allegheny coun-
t. under the Brooks law. where it
costs $1,000 for a certificate, will not
be used by a successful applicant
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13

and municipal elections? 8. Wna'
,,ore tho contributions by the society
in the presidential campaigns Oh
1906 1900 and 1904, and to WHOM
was the money paid. We hope MIS-
tyvde as we'll as her son, Mr.. Depe"'
Mr. HILL and anybody else "hose
presents from the public can be re-
duced to figures, may be forceo 10
diseoroe The spectacle OF money pc
ing refunded, although not as sa'"'
tarv as some kinds of retrlbnt1on
will do its share toward suggesting
self.restraint in the accumulation Oh
b.nL acconnfs.-Collier's July ".
1905.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
HOW HE WORKED THEM.

Glow did that fellow manage to get
into swell society here and finally get
away with so much of other people
money!"
ooh. that was easy. He could tali
golf lingo little, smoked pipe ana
carried a bag of golf sticks around
with him wherever he went. VI
course. with all these attractions ne
was considered the proper thing, and
got anything he wanted"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13

bv the wife who allows her husband
TO go to the seashore alone.
When a man goes away on DUST
ness trip his wife would much rather
he had her picture in his travelling
bag than an accident policy in his
coat pocket.
Many men who complain of their
wives bestowing too much affection
upon pug dogs never give them an
opportunity to bestOw affection upon
their husbands.
Never mind what Grover Cleveland
says about your clubs, girls; when
Teddy gets to be an ex-presldent
Grover will sink into that innocuOus
desuetude that he used to talk about
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
MONEY ON THE RAMP.

President Roosevelt delivered he
fore the Morton and Loomis episodes
the following: "Put some of the
packers in Jail if there is any way by
which you can prove they have vio-
lated and are violating the law s. ;"
Show them no mercy. They have
had no mercy on the people. and they
are entitled to no more considera-
ton than any other law breaker. They
surance officials? 3. What sums
have been each year paid to lawyers
rracticing in the Albany lobby, or
tefOre legislative committees? 4.
How much money has been each year
paid to aid one or the other of politi.
cal organizations in New York state
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13

fiirt can create more commOtion
among a crowd of men than anything
else. on earth.
More women would be able to make
both ends of the household expenses
meet if they didn't make both ends of
the table meat
After all Adam is not deserving of
much sympathy; he escaped from the
Garden of Eden before Eve had q
chance to organize a club.
The woman who can disguise the
fact that she knows how to cook has
more than half solved the problem of
living happy married life.
Lots of young girls who believe
they are in love would be disillusiOn-
ed if they could see the subjects of
their alteration try to carve a chicken.
The woman who continually re-
trains from commenting upon the con-
tents of her neighbours clothes line
FURNISHES splendid example Of self
control
The men who are always nervous
in the presence Of women probably
remember the interviews they had
with mammals slipper when they were
young.
1t was noticed that few of the sweet
girl graduates discussed the Divorce
Evil in their commencement essays
They could probably see no reason for
crossing a bridge before they got to
it.
The modern girl would rather have
a rough diamond than none at all
There is no place like home--to get
away from when the wife IS in a bad
hnmor.
From the cradle to the grave wo-
man goes around expecting the Fairy
Prince TO ccme and get her.
About the only time the average
girl ever gets real mad about being
kissed is when it is done in public.
Cut the words Glove and obey" out
of the marriage ceremony and there
would be no real cause for divorce.
Speaking of Grace suicide"-the
average Russian should be able to
give some interesting testimony on
that subject.
If every girl could have a wedding
like the crown princess of Germany
had she wouldn't care how her hus-
band looked.
Many a Girl who insists upon having
a clean dress every day thinks nothing
Of sleeping upon a dirty pillow case at
night.
The most perfect example ef conf
dence in the world is that exhibited
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
A TIN CHURCH.

York. Pa. is probably the only
q tin church. When the congregation
determined to build they investigated
the cost of materials and found that
stone, brick and lumber were beyond
their means. Some one suggested
block tin, and the house was built
The edifice is 40 by so and cost 81,
500. 1t is painted in imitation of
brick
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
DR.. Caldwel'1
lL0r0tiuel
Syrup Pepsi1|

the better it will be for you.
You can't afford to fool with ;,
liver, and you certainly can't afTo,s
be without this great remedy i y
liver is out of order. Don't de,ar
Both you and your liver will bst l..
''livers" than ever. w ~
DR.CALDWELL'S SYRUppPps|
can be obtained in both dollar ardSI
dollar sizes from all druggists.
Your money will be refunded VI
does not benefit you.
Your postal card request will brn, r, -.
mail our new booklet. DIR. CALDWPs17S
BOOK OF WONDERS" and free ss "St
those who have never tried this vorS.1
Oomedy. Send today. "'aa'l
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
CHAS. LUMPKlNS.
Notice to Grace Contractors.

Bids wanted for the grading of 10
miles of standard ouage railway
srade; profile and specifications can
be seen at our office at Millville, Ark.
FREEMAN SMITH LUMBER COM
PANY. DIV
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
THE anew" WIFE.

"say. Bertha, there is a hole in my
vest"
"That's nothing; your coat will coy.
er that
eyes. but the coat is torn, too"
"Well, haven't you got an over.
coat ?''-Fliengende Blaetter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
What | base.

base
He dies at last giant king
Of all the creatures earth can
bring,
And leaves no child his praise TO
sing.
Chulu (Mo.) News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
Pears for Preserving.

I have twelve trees loaded with fine
pears that | desire to sell at once, so
will deliver them anywhere in the
CITY al IS cents per bushel These
pears are just right fer preserving.
New telephone or leave order DIT 80
Main street
CHAS. LUMPKlNS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
PEPslN SYRUP CO
ontioello, lliinels
HAVE YOUR SIDEWALKS
BUILT UNDER A GUARAn-,.

]. P. Shelby is prepared 10 hull,
concrete sidewalks. and TO do all ~
er kind of concrete work. He emn,,m
only skilled labor. and uses the Inv.
OF material. All of his work s ora.
anteed. See him for prices. IAN
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01
Missionary Life IL persin

Miss Mary G. Nanneman has received
a letter from her nephew, DR.. William s,
Vanneman in Tabriz, Persia. dated July,
18th, which says:
| have an assistant now named DR.. Es-
hoo, who is a Persian, but studied medi.
cine in Canada. He will be able to help
me very much / hope. The children are
now having vacation and they seem to be
pleased. We have a large yard for them
to run around in. In this yard the Boys
Boarding School, Mr., Wilson'S house, DR..
Bradford's home and'Woman's Hospital,
u house and Mems Hospital and two
teachers houses. So you see we have a
colony here.
Mr.. Wilson's house and ours are i'll one
yard. The Boys School, Women's Hos
pital end Mems Hospital are each sepa-
rated by a low wall. The whole garden
is surrounded by a high wall, through
which we enter by large gates.
There are a great many almond trees
in this garden, also mulberry, pears and
plums.
We occasionally have light earthquakes
shocks, but DO damage has been done. a
few days ago the Governor Of the City
killed a Kurdish Chief. He was calling
on the Governor, when the Governors
servants shot him by order Of
the Governor. There We're about eight Of
the Chiefs men with him and they killed
more than twenty Of the Governors men.
and then escaped, leaving the Chiefs
body and two OF his men also.
The Governor killed him because lie
ordered to DO 20 by the Crown
Prince who is now acting as King. The
Chief had killed. many persons and
had fought the Persian troops. He was
killed in a barbarous way but that is the
way things are done here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01
~. Tr,ra.n ~.

Tie composition j Baltimore oa5ners
for tomatoes was never SO bli-t and the
/ price d lave toua oes was mover o high.
Last spring Capt. W. z. WrigHt Old the
farmers in the region s%urronndne Hawks
bridge thar lac would buy tomatoes ii tire
tanners would plant 29O acres. Some
we're doubtful, because the canned goods
market was g,ayied then. However some
hundreds 81 acres were planted and those
who did ostruck luck.
Mr.. Wright is not only buying, but G.
Z A%tkiuson, pres dent OF the Baltimore
transportation company is buying for
Booth IL Go. II. $. Justice is also buying
/ for q Baltimore firm, Tomatoes are being
bought at Courses Landing d brought
down the creek in small ; IS to be put
! upon larger boats for nore. Mr.. At
| kinsca las one OF Is at the Cove.
The prevailing las been zoe and
Z-r 50 basket on Tuesday. Mr.
Wright Qft tl'a ul,e up to 26c a basket
and he received 10000 baskets on We'd
nesday. As zoe was paid at Pennsville
and Salem so me farmers carted their to-
matoes 10 miles to get the higher price.
Mr.. Atkinson says he will take the to-
matoes off 500 acres next year and will
furnish manure with his line of boats.
The crop is very short in Maryland
and Delaware and some have sold canned
tomatoes they do not have, consequently
the demand and short crops las increas-
ed the price. 1t is said thatSalem county
tomatoes are also OF better quality.
Robert ID. Hughes is paying $40 90 a
ton at his cannery at the Cove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01
west JERSEY { sEAsE1aE RAILROAD
on and after ,June 24th. 1oO5.

on anu aiter JUNE Litn' l9Vo'
trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows:
SO. gi7' 1902 iii A" M: 102, 10 205
(SaturdayS onlyl. 400 4 01, 4 Is. Ar. sd. s is
sol, 6.5S. no. 7.49. 1922, and Il03 p NJ
week-davs SUNDAYS 6lA 8 IN 10 ~
a Aha 3 40 6@m61 62i, IA S'0s ana q 3
P M. w 80
For GLASSWARE & 30 65i 500 10 s4s IN mi
II % 4 NJ. - 81 ! az fSatnrd9vs onivi 9995'
100 "a. 5M ( Of. 543, 632 302 aS00 20
II ID p M . , 30 nighf week DAYS SundavS
79S- 8l631 800. A. M: no 5.31. 6i3 6I6 and
Ki03l p ~
For Swedesboro. $50. 9.12, 1872 A. NJ: 202. Asa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01
Church Notes,
ST. PAuL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL.
Rev. Mr.. Futcher, of Germantown,
spoke last Sunday evening on Doing
Service"
The Sunday School has a new black
board and stand. Seven blue and pink
"motto banners" now decorate the walk
of the Sunday School room.
More money and stuff were given fol
the harvest home this year than ever be-
fore, Notwithstanding she many other
entertainments coming in ahead.
Second quarterly conference will be
neld SATURDAY s 2. M.
Sunday $50 a. N. Quarterly lovefeas
by Pastor. 1870 a. IN. Sacramento al
opportunity to join the church. Quarter
ly collection. Sunday School Board
meeting after Sunday School. DIR. James
Moore, P. E. will preach in the evening.
The hours of evening service hereafter
will be Sunday, 7.30: weekday 7,45.
EMMANUEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
The second quarterly conference will
be held Saturday afternoon, I'd, at 4
DR.. James Moore, Presiding Elder, viii
preach Sunday morning. The Sunday
School which has been held in the morn
ing during the summer will hereafter
convene at $50 as formerly.
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
The pulpit will be supplied on Sunda,
while Pastor T~ushingham breaches a
Scullville, his former charge.
The contract to give the Church tw'
coats of paint has been given to Shultz (
Vanneman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01

Old Jupiter Phiyius tried n vain 70 put
a damper on the watermelon party given
by Miss Alice q. Garrison al her home
on Main Street, last Friday evening. The
party was 70 have been on the lawn but
tie rain descended ana tile floods came,
aud it was decided To transform the house
to a lawn as nearly as could he affected
by Japanese lanterns lestooned in pretty
d%isordered from the ceilings and porches.
The candle light gave a ~iairyland effect
to the rooms and the rain was unheeded
by the thirty or more guests assembled.
The music, readings, recitations and
w%atermelons We're thoroughly enjoyed
by all present. The party was given i'll
honor of Miss Alexina Stroup, Of Edding-
ton, Pa, who was guest Of Miss Garrison
last week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01
Prices for n. y. Horse Manure.

In effect September i, 1905.
We shall be pleased to receive orders for
New York Horse Manure, for delivery on
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad and the
PENIS Grove Branch at the following prices:
New Short Manure, $2.3 IS per ton; Old
Manure, 1920 per ton; payable by note in
bank Oct. l, 1906. At all points south of
Frankllnville, MonroeviIle, Point Airy, Toe
per ton additional will be charged: Fifteen
cents per ton off new short manure and
twenty cents per ton off old manure for
cash. All must be settled for with
IN thirty 800 days after shipment, either
by cash or note. Agents nave no authority
to sell on any other terms. Orders receiv-
ed by CT. Mallory, sales agent, Woodbury.,
n. j., William G. Brooks, DeerfeId, N.
J. B. A. Headly, Swedesboro, N. j. for
Swedesboro and Salem branch; Minch
Brothers, Bridgeton, N. j.; James Clark,
Somers Point, N. j.; or Geo. M. Wells our
general collection agent, who will be at the
Molony Building, Woodbury., n. j., ever
Saturday until 1.30 p. M.
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE TRANS
PORTATION co. 81 6m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01
PENNSVILLE-

August 26-The canning house is only
running hall days on account oil the
farmers selling their tomatoes to a Del
aware Firm at $3.50 ton. Fogg and
Hires are paying only $500 a ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Terry children
II Miss Jones has been visiting rel
atives here for a portion Of this week.
Miss Bertha sutton is spending her va
cation here With her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Sutton.
Mrs. jeremiah, English and children
have been visiting relatives at PENIS
| Grove.
Mrs. Frank Karn, Of Philadelphia. and
son Wallace and daughter Beatrice has
been the guest Of Elijah Wheaton for a
lew DAYS.
Samuel Kirby, Of Philadelphia, is very
sick OF the Broadway cottage.
Benjamin Sharp, of Philadelphia, was
an over Sunday visitor at the Broadway
Cottage.
Miss Reba Sharp, Of Bridgeton, has
been spending a few weeks with Mrs.
Charles Lanning.
Mrs. LYDIA Irelan and son William and
daughter Ethel are visiting relatives at
Chester.
Mrs. Leon Elmer Is visiting her sister
Mrs. Hickman Wright.
Joseph +. Given and wife is renewing
old acquaintance here.
Miss Verna Jaquette is spending some
time with her aunt Mrs. Joseph Fogg.
Henry Fox, wife and two daughters, OF
Philadelphia, has been visiting relatives
at this village. L.
L. Norman Tucker, of the p. E. City
Mission Of Philadelphia will preach in
st. Georges Episcopal Church Penns
Neckiat the morning and evening ser
vices next Sunday.
VIM. s., the four-months old son OF
Sergeant and Mrs. E. Jerome confer, OF
Plum Island, New York, died at the
home Of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Bright, III the 22nd. The furenal
services were held on Thursday after
noon. Interment at Lower Penn's Neck
Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-01
A Social

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Leap entertained
at supper on Tuesday evening a number
of relatives and friends;
Those present were. Mrs. George S.
Murphy and son George.W., of Lucas,
Ohio; Miss Ray Borden, of Long Branch;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flanagan, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Matlack and son Wallace,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Summerill, daughter
Verna ank son Thomas G. Some recita-
tions by the little folks and singing by
the older ones made the evening pass
pleasantly.