davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15
CHANGED HIS PLANS.
OWING tn the Delicacy Of Foreign Situation
President Roosevelt VIII Not 60
Oyster Bay ct Once.

Washington, June 13.-The dellcacy
Of the situation in relation to affairs
in the Far east has made necessary q
change in the Presidents plans for
going to Oyster Bay. 1t IS his de.
sire to conclude in Washington the
preliminary plans for meeting Of
representatives Of Russia and Japan be-
cause he is in closer touch with the
situation here than he could be at
Oyster Bay. Originally, II was his in
tention to leave Washington on the
night Of the 2Oth instant, and after at
tending tn commencement exercises
Of Clark university. at Worcester.
Mass, and Of Williams college at
WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, to go directly
to Oyster Bay. Instead Of going to
Oyster Bay from WiIliamstown, the
president will return to Washington,
remaining here for nearly a week be-
fore going to Massachusetts, again to
attend the Harvard commencement on
the 81 and 2Sth instant He expects
now to leave Boston late on the night
Of the 28th and arrive at OYSTER Bay
on the morning Of the 10Th inst.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15
INDIANS DESERT THE ARMY
Court Martial Sends Up Three Ex-
Carlisle Students for One
Year Each.

New York.-For the first time In is
History Castle williams, the old MILL
tary prison on the northwest end OF Gov
ernor's Island, has received a ouartette
Of Seneca Indians. Three Of them in
their schooldays were famous athlsies
Of the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa.
The redmen, who are TO serve terms
for desertion from the army, are Glen
pierce. q few year, ago one oflhe tackles
on q famous Carlisle football team;
Wallack Dockatader. one Of the best
shortstops the indian school ever pro
duced: Luke Abrsn. . star baseball
ultcher Of four years. ago. and Norris
Lee. a Seneca boy who vas not fortukata
enough 70 set q chance % attend TIE
Indian school
An were sentenced 70 ssrvt one yoar
fach b. a couFi-m1riiai thnt rec1nil1
~ q Fcri Pori1r. near Bunalo Ih1g
,srflnf llcm e1nrs1g 1. Fltat inlan-
81. Islflsoal.g ilri r1IL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15

3.
= 1on Who gaze on fading sunset skies
VIA dream enkindled eyes
haipH with ecstasy,
DO not those crystal deeps reveal 70 yob
l'aN secret Of eternity
That IN their perlshing, frail glory lies
ma ono truth wholly true
Eh0dgh ali things perish. Beauty never
dies7
Dor Beauty fades not with the fadipg hour,
Scr witheFs with the flower,
3gct passes with the dreami
Nhopgh Death should take the whole earth
IN his net.
He may not snare the starry CLEAN
Nor hold the soul Of Beauty In his power.
Wna. though times sun should set,
md ali things perish. Beauty never dies.
nnperishable Beauty trembles through
The ffailness OF the dew;
an Gickering, white foam,
X Ard IN the iris OF the stormy bow
awhile she dwelIs; and hath her home
Waneath our earthly skies Of mortal blue.
They fade; yet this we know
Enough all things perish, Beauty never
dies.
1sor ever fugitive before our eyes
From formto form she fiies;
We deem her dead; when she
DOTH fash again upon our maEed sight
"a some new living ecstasy
OF bloom, or loye-iit face, or sunset Skies
or btar-enchanted night.
enough all things perish, Beauty never
dies. W
Sviih her alone IL Immortality;
WiDr yet men reverently
Adore within her shrine.
Nhe sole immortal time hath not cast down,
Ghe wields a power yet more divine
Than when OF old she rose from out the
or night, with starry crown.
Enough all things perish, Beauty never
Dies
s-1.cndon Daily News.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15

with which this court guards It's preroga-
tives, refused to give them any adj
vice; In fact, may have laid myself
open to the charge Of contempt when
suggested to them that they should be
locked up. As your honor did not see
1T to have them taken into custody !
could do nothing aboutit, believing that
in its wisdom the court had a reason for
what appeared to my feeble mind a. an
unusual thing"
The Jury Is discharged" said Judge
Blodgett, after a moments reflection.
Then turning to- the lawyer, he said:
~Mr. Linegar."
your honor" answered the advocate
The men looked each other sQuarely
in the eyes for full minute.
THAT Is ALL" finally said the judge
Chicago Record-Herald. 8
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15
The prsakfast HABIT.

Until q century ago breakfast" con-
sisted only Of draught Of ale or tea
or chocolate There were only two
meals q day--dinner. ranging from
nine a. m. in the fifteenth century to
noon ip the seventeenth century. and
supper which similarity advanced from
ave to seven O'Clock. But In the eigh-
teenth century dinner was gradually
postponed until i've or six IN the after
noon. When II passed midday, break
fast became 9 necessity and q meal.
Before this hunger had demanded the
addition Of bread and some such relish
as radishes 10 the morning dranght.
But when 100 year, ago cold meatn
and Ash began to be served at break
fast, the utmost surprise was express
Cd. Ih novelty made Il fnshlonable
ana led to the giving Of breakfast par
lles, Of which Mr. Gladslonss were the
lnst-C Chicago Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15

the chances are about ten TO one that the
jury win md you guilty. That means
that you will have to serve some time In
the penitentiary. idont think that you
viii be very comfortable there, and .
Iwere given my choice as between state
prison and Canada, I'd prefer Canada.
OF course, you will understand that THIS
Is merely personal impression. am
not advising you boya You ought 70 be
In custody so that you may be produced
in court in the morning. When the jury
fnds you guilty it will then be the duty
Of the marshal to take you to some penn
| Tertiary which will be designated BY the
Judge. It will not be as pleasant IS Can
ada, but guess that 1t can't be helped"
Il think that we will be going" said
the young men.
"Oh, say, boys" said Linegar, as he
walked to the door with his clients, you
must not forget that the jury will re-
turn its verdict in the morning and that
your duty is to- be In court. You ought
| to be in custody now. Promise me that
y
you will be IN court in the morning"
I'VE will be in court, all right, they
answered as they started down the
street.
When the Jurors filed into court the
next morning, with verdict Of guilty,
Judge Blodgett looked over the room,
and, not seeing the defendants, called
the marshal and asked him to produce
them.
Haven't the prisoners, your honor"
he answered.
you haven't?" roared the Judge.
well, who has? Where are they?"
II don't know, your honor. They were
on bail and were never ordered into my
custody"
Mr.. Linegar," shouted the Judge,
where are your clients?"
Aren't they here?" inquired the law
yer, innocently.
why, Of course, they are not here"
said the Judge. "You can see that for
yourself. Where are they? What have
yOu uOu0 Will LuCMi Ahlb COuAS VIA
not be triHed with. Iwish an immediate
explanation"
May it please the court" said Line
gar, soberly, but with twinkling eyes,
II do not know where the boys are. |
saw them last night and they told me
that they were not in custody. I in
formed them that they ought to be locked
up. | was surprised to see them at lib
erty, but there was nothing for me to
do in'the matter. l would not presume
20 advise this court as to its duty. l
am not a marshal nor deputy marshal,
nor we're the young men in my custody.
II may say, however, that as an officer
Of this court did go SO far as to advise
them that It was their duty to be here
this morning, and they told me that they
would be here In time to hear the verdict
of the jury. l had no authority to do
more, and knowing well the dignity
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15
TIE BOYS 81 YESTERDAY.

where are the boys Of yssterday-tiis ens'
knew 30 weilf
Where are the lads Of uniformed lives, en-
whom my glances fell7
zee them not though other youths y
plenty behold
With faces ike the sunshine and with
hearts ~ fine as gold
Ali Whole before could have met this
grown-up man who greets
From my own six-foot level this old rover
Of the streets7 !.
II IL a boy ofyesterday truth assailp
me then:
Who seeks the boys Of yesterday must
have an eye for men.
The shrinking boy Of yesterday 10 whom
you gave frown
Il now man whose rank dislike for you
4 will never down;
The eager lad to whom you gave blessing
and o smile
IL now man whose gratitude will hnd you
after while.
1.-THE thoughts, Of youth are long, long
thoughts',-no truer words than these
Fer fell from lips Of sages TO the world
about their knees.
Remember well this broader truth-l give
It you again: M
In seeking boys Of yesterday tits well 70
look for men.
q. w. Gillian. in Baltimore American. &
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15
Observation-Disclosures


Washington, June Is. President
Roosevelt held q conference Monday
with about thirty members Of the
American Asiatic association repre-
senting the cotton textile industry and
the iron and steel trade Of the United
States. The delegation entered a for
NAL protest against such an enforce
ment OF the Chinese exclusion laws as
might imperil the export trade Of this
country with China. t was pointed
out that the commercial organizations
Of China were threatening 70 boycott
American-made goods, especially cot
ton and steel products, unless arrange
ments were made Whereupon Chinese
merchants. students, literary men and
travellers could enter the United states
without the serious dineulty which
they now epcountsE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15

st. Petersburg, June 1S.-The CEN
sorship at the instance Of the council
of ministers has issued blanket or
der forbidding newspapers to mention
or to publish the proceedings of any
congress or meeting held without tho
permission Of the government The
deputation from the all-Russian
2emstvo congress, which has brought
an address from the congress for pre-
centation 10 the emperor, will be re-
ceived by his. majesty Wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15

Topeka, Kan. June I3-The Har-
grave Grain q Livestock association
has brought . case against the Ms
souri, Pacific road before the state
board Of railroad commissioners. the
outcome Of which win b 70 test TIE
consutulionnllty Of the state law con.
polling railroads to erect sidsthnclEs
to elsvalors Oh their rishl o. Way.
m roflread refused % bald Euch
1idelrackn in Rnsh county. n ne
conmlrSion11 aetlis A f11uf 81 ths
grain clnranr. ne rad uIn 1ils tho
clll q - roua
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15

Washington, June 1S.-At the re-
quest Of the government Of Guatemala
made through the state department,
Maj. Richard Sylvester, superintend-
ent Of the Metropolitan police, has Sc
lected Albert L Lamb. a Washington
policeman. to be superintendent Of POI
lice Of the city Of Guatemala Lamb
goes to Guatemala City on a two-year
contract and will have force OF
about COO men.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15
|SONE REASONS WHY.
Light Was Shed on the Weak De-
fense Of Russian Fleet.
OFFICERS and SHIPS Inefficient.
Roiestvensly's Plans Not KNOWN
~ bordinates--co nfusion, Dis
anter ana Defeat--SEain FanIt
Not with Oalcers or Mem.

Vladivostok, june 1a-A yeries Of
interviews which the correspondent
Of the Associated press has had with
naval ofIicers who survived the battle
Of the Sea of Japan has developed
most sensational story Of the cause
Of the Russian disaster first Of all
and the complete decentralization which
followed the sinking Of the flagship
Kniaz Souvaroff and the wounding
Of Admiral Rojestvensky.
It is explained that not single Of
dcer Of the fleet knew the comman-,
der-in-chief's plans. The admirals In
command Of divisions knew no more
than sub-lieutenants and had to rely
only on the signals Of the flagship.
Admiral Nebogatoff upon whom the
command devolved had seen Rojest-
vensky only onceI after the juncture
Of their squadrons and then only for
a few minutes.
All the stories of extensive target
practice in Madagascar it seems was
false. During the entire vOyge there
practically was no training In gunnery
worthy Of the name and the big gun
practice was confined to three shots
per vessel. (, Ugly stories are told Of
the happenings at Madagascar. Some
Of the crews certainly were unframed
in gunnery and exhausted by the eight
months voyage under trying moral
and physical conditions, were no match
for the veteran Japanese whose mark
manship was wonderful. The Japanese
concentrated their fire on one ship I'M
til she was placed out of action and
then ON another thus successfully sink
ing the oslsbya, Alexander III and
Kniaz Souvaroff. Some ships developed
deplorable structural defects. The
Oslabya sank without having single
hole below the water line. Heavy
seas entered the vessel above the water.
line and the water tight compartments
which were changed several times dur
ing the voyage did not stand the strain
they had been calculated to stand and
$3.50 a.. ,,o,,.oI
Duts', nvvulue anu se 4u.-.;. 'Ae ''s'
Over un.l. sne .ulneu .uis. -. ~
nA0A " non .s., ~
snlps nAu j" ,np IN, y ,I 1865. sess,
N harmony. nc 'ia As ,l n 80.
AunlllAl VuSnaHon anu T ..,A 80 ~.
,avl. n ,a y ~ D 'l,L ~ inns a0oOuns
pecomins essy Victims
rnaily inc aluniel1n W. "a
na1steu aver w nIs. wy Y - ~
Even tne soty motnns ~ 'ne -.
~. VINE ny pu1Ilns " ~ "n n.a
lnslrulaens ~ 'ne nusslan sn.ps
snOweu .na. 'ns sap ,sl SOUS "sl9
communicauns ms u.sposlelonS ~ Au-
nlral Ioso' AulnlrAi 1eoles.vsnsAy ~,
1lnueu ms careless lnaneuyellns Anu
wnen tne Japanese actua,iy appeALou
tne Russians were .Aukne ~ ~ -
possible lorlna'lon anu were aIeacAeu ", -
tnree ironts. hoJsstvensAy > pOsl'lon
was cranpeu anu ms transports wele
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15
JUSTICE
DEFEATED

TERN Of counte-
nance and brusque
of demeanor, the
late Henry w. Blod-
gett, one time Judge
Of the United States
district court for
northern Illinois,
was the terrorof the
INSCRIPTIONS an d
tricky lawyer who
attempted to defeat
Justice through
technicalities. He
was also possessed
Of little patIence for
the attorney who
did not appear to
understand his
case, although the
young and inexpe-
rienced practition-
ers who came be-
fore him for the
FIRST time .wer 9
treated with con-
sideration and CIV
en- helpful hints
from the bench.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15
Presldent Popular in Russia.

London, June 1S.-Tbe st Peters,
burg correspondent Of the Times says:
1T is no exaggeralion to say chat
President Roosevelt is the most pop
ular man in Russia to-day The pres
ident's rare insight. aided BY the skill
and tact Of his ambassador (Mr. Mey.
err, enabled him to gauge the proper
moment at which to offer advice,
which the initiator Of The Hague
peace conference could not refuse"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15

washington, June 1s.-secretary
Hitchcock Monday presented the Mus
,kogee anti-tribal tar delegation to the
president, but before they could pre-
sent their case the president informed
them that he had gone over the mat
ter thoroughly with the secretary. that
be agreed entirely with him and that
he considered the matter closed. The
delegation then withdraw.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15

Junction ciIy. Kan, Juns-11-sun-
az night aSvea prisoners e1.tpsd
non tha ciiy inll A colder aug =
NE la1ousf Ihe van nrd 81 aunv,
ind ~ tlh1f 1lilc1lrs fuiloun1 Nh.
Nen. ~. t'.s 1z1Iu,t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15

Miss Hubh-I trust yod Appreciate
Bernard shaw. Mr. Tubbf
Tubb-Eh. let ne zee ughiVelght
o. feaihoroa|r1ii 11eaa osn ma
eiaco fellows Ar. coming o. - frrl-
n T. rlns1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-15

webb City, 10, June 1s.--Clyds.
Hammer, Is years old. ana Gilbert W
Smith. - years old. were run over and
killed By a Missouri Paciae switch en-
eine Sunday morning. Smith Leaves.
a wife and q one-year-old child Both
men lived Il Prosperity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
To Whom Concerned.

This is to certify that the firm doing
business in Montpelier. Idaho, under
the firm name of CHEAP CASH
STORE" Ersland. Penney & Callahan,
Proprietors. is branch of the GOLDEN
RULE SYNDICATE, owning and oper-
atlng stores at Longmont and Fort
Collins, Colorado, Evanston, Kemmerer
and Rock Springs, Wyoming, Pocatello
and Montpelier, Idaho, and that the.
said CHEAP CASH STORE at Mont
peller Idaho is part of and fully en-
joys all the privileges and advantages
of this organization.
L. M. CALLAHAN, Pres,
Longmont, Colo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
Gold With the Coal We Burn.

There has been some complaint
in the past about the excess Of ash
that is left as residue after our
Lemhi coal has been used as fuel. It
has now been demonstrated that
this residue is rich in gold.
During the past week returns from
assays were received which gave an
average of 50 per ton in the cinders
that are piled up on the city dumps.
This return shows profit of at
least $l.5e per ton for all this
waste, by the most simple agencies
known for the extraction of gold.
This gold bearing waste is al.
ready roasted, and made pervi Gus
for chemical treatment. The crush
ing could be done, at least, very
cheaply if the mass is not now
ready for tile watts. -SaImon Re
corder.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
Developing Utah and Idaho.

The Salt Lake Tribune Is devoting
energy and space to the development of
Utah, Wyoming amp Idaho, and express
ses the belief that this will be the great
est year in the history of those States.
Railroad building, real estate emporium
tiles, and mining development contri-
butte to make Utah. Wyoming and Idaho
interesting studies for all who would
make money and be happy. The Salt
Lake Tribune, Daily and SUNDAY, but
% cents a Week or 81. 90 a month. by
carrier or mail. The Semi Weekly Til
bune $3.50 o year, Sample copies free.
Take the best daily newspaper IN the
inter-mountain country.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
Resolutions Of CONFIDENCE.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers of Div. 324 at their last regular
meeting passed the following resolu-
tions:
Whereas, It was with deep and pro-
found sorrow that we are called upon
to announce the death of Mrs Hannah
Staley, beloved wife of our esteemed
brother, w. q. Staley. In her life she
exemplified the noblest attributes Of
true womanhood and adorned the doc
trines Of Him Who spake as never
man spake.' and died in the possession
of that most inestlmable boon to hnman
hearts, the hope of eternal life through
Jesus Christ Our Lord" By the vir-
tues OF her character, by the brightness
of her disposition and the godliness of
her heart, she not only endeared herself
TO her husband and three children, but
she found sacred and holy place in the
hearts of her acquaintances, and made
the world better for having lived in it.
''Onr loss is her gain, and may we,
who are left, profit by the purity and
goodness she exemplified while she
lived, that we may enjoy the eternal
reward she has gained.
Whereas, We bow in hnmhle submits
sion to the providence of Him who
doeth all things we'll, we are constrained
to extend TO our brother, and his dear
little children, left motherless, the
deepest and most profound sympathy
of our hearts in this their hour OF sad
bereavement. and extending to him the
honest sympathy and tender pity of
brotherly affection, we hope to make
his hours brighter and his misery
lighter. and to make him feel that he is
truly in the hands of his friends and
in the home of his brothers; therefore
be it
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tioi 8 be spread upon the minutes of this
lodge, and that copy be sent to our
bereaved brother, and copy be given
for publication in the Montpelier Ex-
aminer.
f. HUTcHINS,
Il. BRADY.
J. MIKAN,
Committee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
Cured Lumbuqo.

A. .. Canman, Chicago, writes March
T. 1908: Having been troubled with
lum nago at different times and tried one
physician after another; then different
ointments and liniments, gave it up al
together. So tried once more, and got
bottle of Billiards. Snow Liniment,
"hich gave me almost instant relief. I
can cheerfully recommend it, and will
aud my name to your list of former
sufferers. 25c, soc, 800. Ritter Bros.
Drug Go. and Montpelier Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
NEW ADMINISTRATION.
New County Officials Sworn in
Last Monday--C Commissioners
Adjourned Yesterday.

The change in the county admin
istration took place at Paris last
Monday morning. County Auditor
Hart administered the oath of office
to the board of county commission.
ers, which Immediately organized
by electing JOS. r. Shepherd Chair
man.
The other county officers were
then sworn in by Chairman Shep-
herd and their Official bonds approx
ed.
J. L. Dunford succeeded J. A.
Hume as assessor and tax collector,
and Robt. Shepherd was indicted
into the Office of treasurer, succeed
ing Mrs. Louisa Cole. John Olson
turned the keys of the sheriff's office
and Jail over to II. H. Dalrymple,
who has the honor of being the only
democratic sheriff in the state of
Idaho. In the probate Judges
Office, the venerable Geo. B. Spen-
Ger gave way to David G. Kunz, a
young but one of the county's bright
and promising young men. NJ. F.
Whitman was succeeded by Eugene
Hart, who will look after our county
schools for the ensuing two years.
Edward Butcher assumed the duties
of surveyor, and James P. Nowland
those of coroner. Jesse r. S. Bulge
succeeded himself as prosecuting at
torney and legal advisor to the
county dads.
The board adjourned last night.
after having disposed of an immense
batch of business.
The Montpelier Examiner having
been declared one of the official
papers Of the county, the full pro-
ceedings of the board will be pub
llshed in our next issue.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13

Take your Land Proofs and filings to
D. NJ. Austin, U. s. Commissioner
Montpelier. Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13

First class shoe maker. first door east
OF the post Office. All shoe repairing
done as it should be. :,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-01

met Ia the mountain city aud we're
united ID marriage Tuesday. June az,
by Rev. Edward Smith. They will
make \ tour Of Yellowstone park and
then come 10 this city TO reside.
A comfortable home has Just been
completed BY the groom. Both are
we'll and favorably known here.
Not q cent wanted unless you are
cured. II you are sick and ailing,
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. A great blessing to the human
family. Makes you welI-keebs you
we'll. 35 cents, tea or tablets.
Occur d'Alene Drug Store.
The young girls Of the Episcopal
Church were organized into a society
called the Daughters Of the Temple,
At the rectory. Mrs. Daughters will
have charge Of them and they will
be taught how to use the hand as
we'll as receive taste for good lit
erature and led into spiritual
knowledge.
A change Of time takes place Of the
electric line tomorrow. The train
leaving Spokane at 500 will leave
al 9;i5am. Another train has been
changed from 4 40 to 5 p. m. leay-
Ing Spokane. and the 6:l0 train will
leave a TOO pm. The train leaFing
Occur d'Alens at Sac a. m. win
leave at 1875 and the 8 p. N. train
will leave at 1880,
A lodge Of the Royal HiGhlanders
was instituted In this city Tuesday
evening with charter membership
Of 81. Officers we're elected and in
stalled and drilled BY the Spokane
team, which assisted in the Ia,
stitution of the ledge. After
the elose Of the lodge oercmop,
les the pavilion At the park, whers
tbs organization took place. wa
thrown open for dancing. The ladies
served a tempting luncheon.