davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-28

outer coat" chatters the other: mo
trouble. I assure you. am SO Pleased
to think our plans have come out SO
beautifully. and that this night We
secure-I a fortune. you q portion OF
the same'with a ioveiy--carramba!
Senior. your sarments-pardon ne
do not exactly suit the occasion. hut
forget; you have been long Jour
ney ON. and there has little time oc-
Cured for such things, After all.
what does II matter! I doubt very
much whether the fact Of your wear
Ing . travelling suit will be at all OBJ
served by your wife"
Poor Jack feels a cold chill chasing
up and down his spinal column. Par
don me. senor." he sasps. but you
er-said something concerning my
wife. which i-er-hardiy under.
stand"
The sood.naiured old gentleman In
the velvet artists coat bursts into q
laugh. rs though he finds the subject
very comicai. and. Of course. Jack. IA
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-28
|QUIR !.J0blI
8 $ATAIL OF TIL CUBAN WAR 8 |
N1&zaRE AZ1gxaN ) ]
Copyright 1851, by " rennyson Nesi,. Copyright 1885, by
%IGZ2AT Rk>z1yLRE

Copyright. isss. by Street and Smith.
hallway. believing he can at least hold
his own when II comes to . squeeze.
II given his favorite grip.
The bells clang out the midnight
hour Just at this moment. and between
the strokes he hears the other say.
with What happens to be . foreign &C
cent to his English:
Welcome. welcome. to my house!
You keep the appointment barely to
the letter. still. as we say In sunny
Spain. Mas vale iarde que nunca,
which Is. Better late than never.
have waited-we all have waited
ansiousiy. Por pios! you are here
Again I say. with all my heart. wei
come on this happy night. Mr.. Jack
Trayers-ha-ha!"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-28
A REALISTIC ORGAN RECITAL.
Good Work Resulted In Personal Loss
to the Professor.


Andrew carne.ic's adviser In nil
matters pertaining to pipe organs
was the late Frederick Archer. m
English orIanist. who gave recitais
weekly a; the Carnegie Music hall In
Pittsburg.
One Saturday evening Mr.. Carpegie
attended Archer's recital. and was en-.
rnptured with the rendition of dc.
scriptive piece which depleted ter.
rife storm. The bowling OF the wind.
the surf's roar. and the frequent
crashes of thunder were realistically
portrayed upon the majestic organ.
1T was grand" declared the iron
master enthusiastically. as he greeted
the organist at the recitals conclu.
sion.
You wouldn't believe, though" re.
sponded Mr.. Archer. that on one oc.
casion I played that piece on a small
church organ with most compli.
men,ary result: in fact, l don't be.
lieve that ever rendered 1t more
naturally in imitation Of the raging
elements"
what" calculated the famous
philanthropist, you played that mum.
Der more perfectly on a small church
organ than you did tonight on that
great instrument"
yes" replied Mr.. Archer. sadly. "on
that occasion, when made ready to
leave the church, found that my um.
brella was missing"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-28
CHINA TAKES A STAND
SENDS NOTES TO rHe POWERS
Demands to Be Heard at Peace Cen
ferenee-Espeets Full Restors-
ton Of Manehuria.

Washington. July 2l.-china's ON
ciai notification To the powers that she
will not recognize any arrangement re
garding Manchuria concerning which
she has not been consulted beforehand,
has reached Washington and will be
at Oyster hay. Before addressing this
note to the neutral powers. China sent
TO 81. Petersburg and Toxic an identi'
cal note. containing this notification.
worded and is So expressed that IL
calls for no delay.
The arrival Of the text Of the note
disposes OF the unofficial report reach
ins Washington recently from Europe.
which found credenee in Official cir
cies. that China had requested that
she be allowed to participate in the
conference.
China has not yet taken this step.
for several reasons. The Chinese GOV
ernment IN anxious that. SO lar as pos
sibie. the beliiseTents be allowed To ne
so,iate directly with each other. and
In adverse To being forced into the nc-
sotiations.
China's motive In addressing TO Rus
sia and Japan such a notification was
To remind them that sh. had never ae'
, quIchccd In the ali. nation Of the prov
incc Of Manchuria from Chimes. sorcr.
eighty and that she expected as the
first result of the war the full rcStora'
uon To Chinese control of that prov
incc.
That this position might receive tho
continued support of III. neutral pow.
crS. copies Of the note were forwarded
to the other capitals for presentation
by the respective Chinese representa-
tiycs.
Before sending this notification the
Chinese government addressed to iis
viccroys. governors and diplomatic
representatives abroad n long list of
questions about Manchufia. asking
their opinions regarding the steps the
government should take TO Insure itn
restoration to China.
On one point ihcnc replies were sin
gularly In accord-that this rcstorn'
ton should be made Internationally. II
] was also suggested In some Of the re.
| plies that China Immediately declare
open to the worlds trade several addi'
tionnl ports In Manchuria for n limited
number Of years. and. provided In the
meantime the Chinese legal code had
been revised and regular Chinese
courts had been firmly established. that
the powers be asked 10 waive extra
territorial rights In Manchuria In favor
Of the Chinese government.
II this were done. II was recon-
mcndcd that the remainder Of Man
churia be declared open to foreign com
mcrcc. This is only one of the many
suggestions afYcctin. trade In Man
churin now under consideration In Pc.
king.
Adviccs reaching Washington indi
cate that the insistencc upon the un
conditional restoration Of Mnnchuria
finds favor from the Chinese capital
and this. II is realized. opens up an I'm
portant subject In connection with the
Washington conference.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-28
"why, he. dead-and I'm hi. shos.p

"Hhy, he's dead-and I'm his shostl"
before him-a man as striking in his
general appearance as one would meet
in the QUARTER Latin Of Paris, where
art students abound-a man who has
long iron grey hair that falls to his
shoulders, a snow-white beard, and
who wears the conventional black vel
vet Jacket of an artist.
Jack is a little struck by the appear
ance of this gentleman, who has
swung the door back rather hastily.
and is observing him with what ap-
pears to be burning gaze, SO that for
the moment he forgets to speak.
During this brief space of time he
feels rather than sees the eyes of the
other fastened upon him. Nor is the
explanation difficult to seek. II, as he
believes, this is the house where How
ard had his appointment.
He finds his voice.
Pardon me, sir; but were you ex-
Meeting someone?" he asks.
To his surprise the old gentlemen
Immediately puts out his hand: his
whole demeanor changes. since he no
longer frowns and looks suspicious,
bu. s,n;les; and Jack. not to be out
1oae :. politeness, meets that palm
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-28
Equitable Investigation.

Albany, N. Y. July 21.-There will
be n legislative investigation of the
life insurance business as carried on
in this state. both by New York state
corporations and by those in other
states doing business in this state.
This investigation will be made by
a special joint committee with ample
powers, of which the chairman will be
Senator William w. Armstrong of
Rochester, Republican. The other
senators on the committee will be
William ]. Tully of Corning. Repub-
lican, and Daniel j. Riordan of New
York City, Democrat.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-28
ORIGIN of Pious Wish.

The Rev. DR.. Burrell tells this
story: One of the members OF his
congregation has bright little daugh.
ter aged four. One cold Sunday morn.
Ing last winter she stood at the win.
dow watching the throngs of people
Che ladies wrapped in furs) on their
way to church. Turning to her mother.
she said:
Mamma, wisht was old enough
TO be a Christian and go to church."
"why?" inquired the mother.
pleased at this pious wish.
SOS could have muff an boa"
replied the angel child.-New York
Times.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-28

be accommodating. laughs too. though
his mcrrimcut might be set down a.
strained. All Sin simply srins while
he ~hisks the hand brush over his
masters clothes. but he is making
better hcndway nj solving the riddle
than Jack gives evidence Of doing.
"Of course" chuckics tho host.
"vcry foolish on my part. n merry
bachelor ms yet: but We calculate.
Scnor Jack. on having you tied In tho
ughtcst knot possible before half an
hour has gone by"
The devil you dol" muttcrs the In.
diriduni In question. vaguely wonder.
Ing. now that matters have reached
this critical point. whether he had not
better kick over tho traces. declare
his identity. and call the game on.
ITO be continucd.)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-28
CHAPTER iI.-contlnusd.

CHAPTGN u-Conuhuso.
'veiiy muchee smashee up" replies
the Celestial. with an angelic smile.
''And q gentleman was hurtT"
"Yep. belly sure: he talkee In air."
responds All Sin. noddins eagerly.
''And they carried him TO the hospi'
tall"
'-Takee to dead house. all samee.
declares the Mongoiian. rather nip
PANTY: for the heather chinee has
NO heart for anyone outside OF Jack.
Hin! Well. that settles II: but I'm
hardly able To believe II happened
even now. Where's your proof. An
SIM"
-How's this!" and the man from
the Antipodes holds small package
aloft.
"a packet OF letters tied with
string. Where under the sun did you
get those. my good mani!
'tOn street-fail from pocket OF
Howard. alice samee."
"The deuce yon say! Then why
But never mind: IN take charge oil
them and sec that he seil his proper
~ In the morning when hunt him up
at the hospital. Al amy rate. this ss
proof enough I wasn't dreaming.
Il wish I could be as sure about
his raving. My ghost. eh! Well.
like thnt-rathcr cool. to say the least.
Haunted by my name. IL he! Wen.
I'm sorry. but ! never thought II was
10 atrocious ss that. What else did
he cay about going on!-had an sp'
poinsmcnt at twelve that he must fai.
al. Rather unfortunate. but he seems
more In u condition to keep one IN
tho other world. A fortune NJ STAKE.
ch? Why. that's something In my own
line. Dcuccd odd We both should have
visited the Canon.ate At midnight on
crrandn Involving the nlthy lucre!
Show him tho house with seven gables
Mt the corner. That was where he
had the appointment. ! reckon. ls
there such . house near here! I've
n charitable notion TO sauntcr on . 1T
tie bit and see. II would. perhaps. be
doing tho poor devil favor II ]
dropped In and explained to tho good
folks lust why Howard failed 10 turn
up.
"lt wasn't his fault. goodness knows.
Wheels will sometimes ny on thc'f
base. and give an unexpected twist TO
n mans fortunes. I've had such
shinsn happen myself. He said all
might bc lost unless he got there.
That would be pity II a few minutes
Of my time can save the day.
"Ah Sin. my boy. do you sec that
building over yondcr-thc house OF
seven gnbics-thc house to which the
poor gentleman was driving when his
tire was punciurcd! Well. I'm going
over to sound TATTOO on the door. and
let them know why Howard falls to
show up"
He gives the knockcr several res
onant blows. which echo along tho
quiet street.
Someone is heard advancing on the
other side Of the door. and n hand
fumblcs the chain. Evidently the In.
mates Of this queer house with the
gables do not put implicit confidence
in their ncighbors. or else they come
from country where locks are n
necessity.
Then the door opens.
The hallway is dimly lighted. md
he can Just sec the figure Of man
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-28
A Punitive Tip.

A follower of "the races" and his
friend took dinner together recently
at prominent seaside htoel.
about how much do you usually
give the waiter?" asked the friend as
they sat down to the table.
well" returned the race track
man, eff he serves me well give him
a dollar. and If he serves me poorly
I give him n tip on the races"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-28
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
s1.55. Rye. Colorado. bulk. per 100 lbs,
S5c. Oats. bulk. Nebraska, new. white.
s1.l5: mixed, s1.12: in sack. Colorado,
white, s1.25. Corn, In bulk. sl.00. Corn
chop, sacked, s1.l0. Bran, Colorado.
per 100 lbs, s1.OO.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-28
Hay.

Upland. per ton, sl4.oo; second bot.
tom, $1c.00A 100: timothy. $4,000
400: timothy and clover. s12.001
1900: alfalfa, prime. SG.0O@1.O
straw, s5.OOd5.50; South Park wire
grass, $17.00.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-28
Too Natural.

"Yes. he wrote a detective story
and it failed to please the public"
How was that? He's a clever writ.
er."
"Yes. but he made 1t too natural"
How was that?"
"Why. the thief was too smart fol
the detective"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-28
DENVER MARKETS


Union Stock Yards. Denver. July %.
lit was very duh last week In stock
yards circles and very little that is en-
eouraging from the shippers point OF
view can be said about the market.
The week started out with a heavy rIn
AT all eastern points and prices went
down by jumps. The run was not
heavy here. but the market went lower
in sympathy with the general decline
AZ all points. until on Wednesday Of
ferinss were selling here right around
soc lower than at the high time Of tho
week before. Since then. however. the
situation has been looking better. as
receipts have been lighter on the east
ern markets. but values are still
around 15e to 35e lower than they were
at the opening OF the week on beef
steers and butcher stock. while feed.
ers and stockers declined about quar-
ter. The big end OF the run here con
sisted of beef and good many grass
finished steers were included. Packers
were good buyers. but they are still
able TO get good many dry lot cattle
and are not taking very readily to the
grasseEs yet.
and the market active, The demand
with tops selling around $3.50 and the
range down to s5-35,
Sheep are lower In sympathy with n
big decline at all markets There is
very little doing on this market as yet.
although good trade In feeder sheep
and lambs Ii expected here this fall.
Some contracts are being made In tho
country FOR future delivery at prices
ranging from 81 90 to st.s5 {. u. b. load
Ing point. and $500 TO s5..5 freight
paid TO the river.
Cattle.
Comparative Receipts
Month to jay .lst ........... e..ib
Same period last year ........ 5v.o1s
uccfeahr. ........''''''''' -.,ss
Year TO date .................lG .lGt.oss
Same period last year ........is...ls
Increase. ................ i-,s's
The following quotations represent
the rang. OF prices paid on this mar.
ket:
Beef steers. eornfcd. good
to choice. .............t..sb taes
Beef steers. cornfcd. com.
mon to medium ......... ;IsJ 40
Beef steers. hayfcd. good ~
to choice ............... t.Vou s'SV
Beef steers. hayfcd. com.
mon TO medium. ......s' Wv"
Cows and :cifers. cornfcd.
good to cnoicc .......... 3.:sJ s.'S
Cows and hcifcrs. cornfcd.
common to medium 49,. 3.sSu3.
Cows and heif.rs. hayfcd.
god to choice .......... 5.0ou 5.so
Cows and hcifcrs. hayfcd.
common to medium :.oOu 5.oo
cnnn.rs. ....... i.:Su 200
Calves. veal. good to choice i.50d 500
Calves. veal. fair to good. 3.bog t.so
Bulls. stays. etc. .......... :.oVu s.-S
Feeders. +. p. r.. good to
choice. ................ S.VVbS WV
Feeders. r. r. r.. common
to medium .............. 3..5u' wv
Stockcrs, r. =. r.. good to
choice. .............. S'oVW w"
s''ssis; to- medium. n J.. "' .......... .' aooos.7s
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-28
Natural lanterns

70 Cuba. 10 the rural districts, the
natives sometimes catch ihe great
-iish'n;ns bugs"-''cucuJos" they eEn
them land place several Of them ir-
side a paper lantern to sec by ~Bvs
eoilg about at night
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-28
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin market ............ 20
Creameries, extra Colo... Il
Creameries, extra eastern Il
Creameries, firsts, Colo
RADIO and eastern ....... IL
Process and renovated
goods. lb. .............. ~
Dairy, choice, lb. ......... 16
Dairy, medium grade $50. IA
Packing stock, fresh ..... 14@ 14h
Esgs.
Eggs, fresh, loss Off,. 4.s0
Eggs, fresh, case count -. 4.1O
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-07

Marion Robinson, Mary Riggin, Sam
uel Elliott, Misses Hattie and Bessie
Greenabaum, Misses Lillian and Mabel
Wright. Miss Nellie Scott, Miss Dora
Wallace. Colonel and Mrs. T.. c. Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Cottingham, Miss
Wright Miss MoMulin. Miss Mary
Lord, Horace Chapman, Charles Don
Ohio, from Seaford.
The visitors were Miss Josephine AL
len, Philadelphia; Mrs. r. 4. Savage
and Miss Savage, Berlin. Nd; Miss
Laura Jones, Princess Anne. Nd;
Miss Matte Scott, Camden. Del; Miss
zola Cole Dover, Del; DR.. and Mrs,
V. T.. Hitch. EAST New Market, Nd. !;
Charles Scott, East New Market, Nd;
Il. Victor Clark, Dover Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Melvin. Frederick; Miss Name
MaXson. FREDERICK; J. EdEar Layton,
Lee Short, DR.. II. w. Palmer and Leon
Cannon, Bridgeville; Samuel Atkins,
Laurel; julius Landauer Baltimore;
Miss Nina Allen. Philadelphia, and e.
ID. Ward and mother, Pittsburg, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-07
Brilliant Dance at Seaford

Special to The Evening Journal
Seaford, Jan. F.-0nee OF the most
brilliant social affairs ever given in
Seanord was the Old Christmas dance
ia Coulbourn's Opera House last night.
The auditorium was handsomely dec
GRATED with evergreen, mistletoe and
holly. The music was furnished by
.Oglesby's orchestra. of Chester Pa,
consisting Of five pieces. Dancing be-
gan at o'clock and continued until
early this morning.
The committee Of arrangements COM
prised r. NJ. Scott. c. W. Robinson,
Ina Wright and Raymond Martin. The
.patronossss were Mrs. Howard JOS
ephs, Mrs. E. c. Ross, Mrs. J. j.. Ross,
Mrs. w. II. Stevens. Mrs. r. Greena.-
baum and Mrs. Clarence Donoho.
Those present were: Miss Mary Spi-
Ger, Miss st. John. DIR. Annie Shipley,
Mus. C. w. DOnoho, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. McEowen, Harry Phillips, Miss Liz
zie Greenabaum, Mrs. George II. Ship
ley, Mrs. Alex. Donoho. Mrs. b. r. Rig
gin and Mary Riggin, Miss Elizabeth
Ross. Calhoun Ross, Hoyt Wainwright.
Arnold Greonabaum, Joseph Shipley,
Mary Shipley. Bailey Christopher,
Sam Scout Charles Van Leer. Edwin
Dutton. Mary Martin, Mrs W. ~. Stav.
ems, Miss Linda Stevens, Mrs w. d.
stevens. Mrs. Z. c. Ross, Mars. Howard
Iosephs. w b. Wainwright. Mr.. ana
Mrs. George n. Eddy. Mr.. ana Mrs. y.
CEeenabaum. Mr. and Mrs. ,3roois I.
Ross. Raymond Martin. Ira Wright, c.
W. Robinson. e. NJ. Scott. George
Fields, Ethel Donoho, Nina Robinson,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-07
Laurel

sneeial to The Evening Journal.
Laurel. Jan. 7,-Miss Belle Twilley enter
tanned a number Of her young friends last
evening at her home.
Miss Gertrude Horsey has returned
from a lengthy visit 10 Philadelphia reia-
tives.
DR. Reuben Marvil, Of Boston, has been
visiting his brother Harvey Marvel here
Miss Carrie White has been entertaining
Misses Elizabeth Rogers aud Della Der
rickson OF Frankfort.
Miss Emma sehafer, Of Baltimore who
has been the guest Of the Misses Mary
and Nellie Cooper. returned home yester-
day.
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Yingung. held
family reunion at their home here on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. C. Hegeman cele-
brated the fourth anniversary Of their
marriage on Tuesday evening. Many
friends rendered congratulations.
Miss Lizzie McCready. Of Clayton, is
the guest of Miss Fannie Parker.
A II. Phillips, one of Laurel's leading
merchants who was married two weeks
ago 10 Miss Maude Collier at ouantico
returned TO Laurel yesterday with his
young bride.
George j. Harris and Miss Susie Z,
Henderson were married last evening by
the Rev. F. E. Wood.
Al the Methodist Protestant parsonage
in Brooklyn. last evening William NJ.
Gordy mad Miss Clara E. Elliott, both OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-07
DISCARDED
1HEACADEMY
The Philadelphia Assem-
bly, Gathered Last Night
in BeIIevue.Sfratford
WAS NOTABLE EVENT


The Assembly. that incarnated body
of Philadelphis's artstocracy and socsaa
prelates, cast off the Academy of Music
forever and gathered last night for the
first time in the new Bellevue-Srat-
ford.
Foreign nobility was represented by
Count Lmburg- Stirum. Of The Hague,
and Prince Bearn- Chaaais. Of the
French Embassy at Washington, and
the out-of-town guests. represented the
smart sets OF every section OF the
United States.
Il, was a great success fsiat iifaaiSed
the new order Of THINGS scene the
like of which Philadelphia, with all her
generations of pomp and swehdom, has
never known.
The guests from Wilmington were:
Miss Catharine Bruce. MIR. and Mrs.
w. A. Glasgow, DR.. and Mrs. Jesse
Williamson. General James II. Wilson,
Edward G. Bradford, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry b. Thompson, Captain and Mns.
Caldwell. Miss. Williamson, Henry +.
DUPONT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-07
MfddIetOlvn

special to The Evening journal,
Nfiddletown, Jan. mrs. Nathaniel j
Williams left this week for New VOTE orr
city, where she will spend some t'ne VIII
her sister, Mrs. f. C. Williams.
Miss Mary Maxwell is entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. charles Miller. Of. Atlantic City
n. j.
Miss Eva Atkins, Of LAUREL is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Clinton i. wyatt at 'h'
NJ. E. parsonage.
wiuiam Hukm. OF Philadelphia mas
been visiting his uncle, G. L. Hukill'
Preston Hardcastle, Of New YORK Slty'
has been visiting his sister, MIS- AhoiHa'
Cochran.
Miss Anna NJ. Freeman is visiting rela'
tives in Wilmington.
Miss Ada Roberts is visiting friends ii
Smyrna.
Miss Emma Burchard has returned
home after a visit with Townsend friends
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-07
Newark
Special TO The Evening journal.

Newark, Jan. Weller c. Curtis
has returned from a trip to New York
Miss Emma Thomas, OF Ell1ton, was
a visitor here this week.
Miss Helen Cooch, OF Philadelphia,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie
Cooch.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Blair Pie, Of New
York, are visiting relatives here.
p. NJ. Sherwood, the well-l1nown news
dealer. Is threatened with typhoid
fever
The Rev. Hamilton 3. Phelps. rector
Of ST. Thomas Episcopal Church, is
suffering from a heavy cold
George Mcbride is visiting In Phila-
delphia.
Leo Pie. has returned from a stay
with II. w. Lyndall, at Wyoming.
Mrs. Helen Porter and son, George,
Of Baltimore, are visiting relatives
here.
Eleanor Bowen visited her grandpar-
ents In Wilmington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Dunbar are Wis
iing in Washington, ID. c.
MrnaUd Mrs. HaIvy T. Maxwell, OF
New London. Pa, have been visiting
here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-07
Given Rfrthday Party

At his residence, No. S13 Washing
ton street. on Thursday evening Char
les Hayward was given a birthday
party in honor OF his sixty-first anni-
Versary.
Among the friends present were Mr.
and Mrs II. B. Rudolph, Miss Mar
'garet White Of Chester. f. Houghtaling
of New York, Mr.. ami Mrs. J. Hanna,
Mr. and Mrs. n. c. Lakeland, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. } Lackey, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
w. Hallen, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Tray
nor. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. T. Bye, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wester Mr.. and Mrs. f.
+. Shriner. n. II. Locker, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Eagan and many othes Of this city
Mr.. Hayward received the congratula-
tions Of his friends and an enjoyable
evening was spent.