davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
JEALOUS JAP MURDERS
GIRL WHO REFUSED HIM

Spokane Wash, July 12-Mamfe
Takaki d japanese girl IA years old.
was murdered in her parents home at
Iatah about O'Clock this morning by
George Hama. japanese. who boarded
with the family. Going into the girl $
room, Hama shot her four times. then
went TO his own room. shot himself
twice and cut his throat. Both were
dead i'm an hour. 1t is understood Ha-
ma wanted 10 marry the girl. who had
been promised to him by her grand
mother, but the girl refused to marry
him. and her parents also opposed the
match In a jealous rage he murdered
her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
PROPAGANDA DECIDES
TO REOPEN QUESTION

the propaganda having received an Of
fetal copy of the decision of the SUI
preme court of the state of Nebraska
in the case of Rev. William Murphy
against Bishop BOnacum of Lincoln
Neb-, upholding the right of Father
Murphy to retain possession of the
church property at Seward, has decided
to again examine the question at issue
in the hope Of fnding some way of end
ing the prolonged litigation between
the bishop and the pastor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
EXCITING HUNT FOR
THE KANSAS CRANK

lola. Kan, July 1.-TWO hundred
armed men under the direction of Sher-
if Richardson started a search of the
country round about lola today for G.
L Melvin, the temperance fanatic who
has been IN hiding since the destruC-
ton of the three lola saloons by dyna-
mite, and who is believed still to have
in his possession great quantity of
dynamite with which he has threa tened
10 cause further destruction Many cit
izens nave joined IN the chase. which
soon developed into an excited man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
NEW PosTMAsTERs.

Especial to The Herald)
Washington, July 12-The following
pOstmasters have been appointed:
Idaho-John J. Aldous. Clyde Blaine
county. vice Edwin O. Hawley re-
signed; William p Clements. Midvale.
Washington county, vice William H.
lowell resi- gned; John w. SOuthweIl,
jr.. Rockland, Oneida county, vice He
Der G. Allen. resigned.
WyOming-Wiliam II. Seelemire.
Zenith. Utnta county, vice Columbus
Carmichael, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
MAY CONTEST FOR
MITCHELL ESTATE
Security Company and Woman's Sis.
ter Each Ask Powers.
MURDERER LEFT PROPERTY
WIFE ALSO HAD MONEY AND
REALTY IN THIS STATE.

1t is probable there viii be a, contest
in the probate division of the district
court over the small estate left by Mrs.
Susannah Mitchell. who was killed
July by her husband, Edward H
Mitchell. just before he hanged himself
at their home, go South Seventh West
street.
The Salt Lake Security & Trust COM
pany applied to the court yesterday for
letters of administration on her estate,
scheduling its value at $4,000, and say
ing that the income from rentals
amounts to $50 per month 1t is said
in the document that the petitioner is
unable to give the names or places of
residences of all the heirs of Mrs
Mitchell, and is able only to say that
among them are Mrs. Rose Hubbard. Il
half sister, J. w. Smith. nephew. and
Mary Brinton, a niece. all of whom are
of legal age and reside in Eureka,
Utah.
Sister Rival Claimant.
ROsanna Hubbard also applies to the
court to be appointed administrators Of
Mrs. MitchelIs estate She is the pei
son referred to in the petition of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust company as
Mrs Rose" Hubbard. She says i'm her
petition that Mrs. Mitchell was 30 years
owned a house and lot at 270 South Sew
enth West street in Salt Lake City. and
that she owned some shares of stock in
the Eagle & Blue Bell. Uncle Sam and
other mining companies, the values of
which are unknown to Mrs. Hubbard.
The heirs, she says, are Mrs. ROsanna
Hubbard. Amelia Rich of Northampton.
Eng, a half sister, and other half
brothers and half sisters. the names
and addresses of whom are unknown.
The Salt Lake Security q Trust COM
pany has also applied to be appointed
administrator of the estate of Mitchell.
The petition states that he owed the
company $500. for which he had given
promissory note secured by mortgage on
his real estate in Salt Lake county
The funeral of Edward H Mitchell was
held yesterday morning at Evans under
taking parlOrs. The services were private
and not single mOUrner followed the
hearse. The body was buried in Mt Oil
vet 1t is believed that Mitchell has a
sister living somewhere in the United
States, but no trace of her has been
found.
Yesterday afternoon the body of his
murdered wife was laid to rest in the
same plot Of ground. The services We're
conducted by the Ladies of the MaCCa-
bees. The funeral was attended by the
members of the order and the relatives of
the deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13

N~H~N-ee- ~ III A-~A e-Ae.-J
Boston. Mass, July 12-Voting trust
receipts of the Nevada Consolidated
Copper company, with properties at
Ely, New, are to sbe listed on the Bos-
ton stock exchange. The financing of
the company's new 150-mile railroad,
connecting Copper Flat with the South
ern Pacific via Ely. has been COM
Dleted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
BUTCHERY AT SEA.
Negro Kills Crew and Passengers of
Trading Schooner.

New Orleans, july 12.-The Nor y
y wegian steamer sBratten, Captain y
= H Holm. from Ceiba, Honduras. y
y reports a startling tragedy on the y
y small trading schooner Olympia, =
= bound from UtiIla for Truxillo via y
y Ruatan. to purchase cattle. The y
y crew and passengers, twelve in all, y
= were murdered by a negro named y
= Robert McGiH. except one passen- y
y ger. a young woman, who escaped y
y by swimming ashore after having =
been struck on the head with a y
boat oar McGill is a resident of y
= Dtilla. He shot all of his victims. y
y He also forced one of the crew of y
y the schooner to scuttle her and y
then shot him. McGiH escaped y
= ashore in a dory and was subse- y
= quenuy captured at FL Provener. y
y Honduras. The captain of the 4
= Olympia had S1,400 In his cabin. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
GASOLINE EXPLOSION.

Cincinnati, o., July 12.-Nearly TWEEN
ty Italian track labOrers were injured
three probably fatally. in an accident
today near Baldwin, o. In preparing
a mess of spaghetti for the gang, the
cook called for more water. The man
by mistake poured two bucketsful OF
gasoline into the kettle and an eXplo-
sion followed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
THE DEATH RECORD.
Horatio 3. Hackett.

Spokane. Wash. July 12.-Horatio b
Hackett of Philadelphia. member of the
PENNSYLVANIA senate. died this morning
on a Northern Pacific train near Glade
Wash. while en- route east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
CHINA GIVES NOTICE.

y St Petersburg. July accord =
y ing 10 information obtained at the =
= foreign Office. il seems that China =
y did not ask for actual representa- =
= ton at the Washington peace con- =
y ference. but simply notified Russia =
> and Japan that if she was not an =
y prised Of the conference and her =
= consent secured to any stipulations =
y TO a treaty affecting Chinese terri =
y tory. she would not consider her =
y self bound 10 il. =
y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
KILLED HIMSELF

New York. July 12-Desperate be-
cause treatment for which he came 10
this city had failed to help his rapidly
failing eyesight, w. b. Howell a we'll
to-do cotton planter OF Pine Bluff. Ark.
committed suicide today IN the Hotel
Navarro here By shooting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
BIDS WANTED.
Especial to The Herald.

Washington. July 12.-The secretary
OF The interior has advertised for bids
for the construction of the COrbett di-
version tunnel. ShOShone irrigation
project Wyoming. This tunnel is to
be approximately 1000 feet long. The
auxiliary works will include excavation
OF about IS. 600 cubic yards of material
IN open cut These works are located
about ten miles east of Cody Pro
possls viii be opened at Billings, Mont.
Scot. S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
Professor Edward s. Wood

Boston. July 12.-Professor Edward
s. Wood of Harvard medical school. a
famous expert i'm examining human
blood. is dead at his summer home ar
Pocasa. of cancer of the iUtestines.
aged 80 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
Robert M. Norman..-

Atlanta Ca July 12.-Robert NJ
Norman Of Tennessee. formerly Wash
ingtOn correspondent for several south
eTu papers, died suddenly on the street
here today. He was about 30 years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
YELLOW JACK.

Washington, July 12.-Governor Ma
COON of the canal zone today cabled
that Alfred W Prove, AN American
canal employe. was stricken with yell
low fever al CorozaI July l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
LEAPEo DOWN TO DEATH.

New York. July 12.-To escape the
camera of the rOgue's gallery photog-
rapher. Samuel Levine. accused of at
tempted arson. jumped from the sixth
floor of police headquarters at Brook
lyn today, sustaining probably fatal in
jurieS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
LEPER HOSPITAL.

Boston. July 12--The state board Of
Charity has purchased the island of
Penikese, in Buzzard's bay, and a leper
hospital VIII be constructed there. 1t
80 expected that the building win be
ready for occupancy in the autumn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
LARoRER KILLED

Baltimore, Md, July 12.AWhile work
men We're engaged today in excavating
an olo wall OF the Glenn building the
wall suddenly COLLAPSED. killing ore Ia
borer and seriously inJuring another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
BLOODY BATTLE
WITH OUTLAWS
Detective Calhoon, a Santa Fe Detec-
tive, Shot Through Heart.
ONE BANDIT IS KILLED
OTHER TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
FATALLY WOUNDED.

IAE INFIELD, Kan, July &c. S.
wv Calhoon of Kansas City, an
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railway detective. was shot and in
stantly killed at Cedarvale today by
two outlaws, who were shot down later
by posse of citizens at Hewins. seven
miles from Cedarvale, close to the Okla
homa state line.
One Of the outlaws, Ed Madigan of
Ponca City. Okla. was instantly killed
by the posse. The other. William
Chadburn of this city. was fatally
wounded. The outlaws exchanged
shots with the posse During the eX-
change j. NJ Pope, a merchant. was
shot through the foot. and a woman
named Malone was struck in the leg
by stray bullet
Shot Through the Heart.
Madigan and Chadburn held up and
robbed six travelling men at the Bret
ton hotel at Winfield on Sunday night
last and escaped. At CedarVaIe last
night Detective CalhOOn encountered
both of the outlaws on the street Not
being positive of their Identify. Cal
noon secured the city marshal and one
of the robbed travelling men, and the
three started in a carriage in search of
the two men. Early today they drove
past the men in side street The traV-
cling man identified them and the trio
in the carriage were just in the act of
making a stand when either Madigan or
Chadburn opened fire. CalhOon was
shot through the heart and the outlaws
made their escape temporarily.
Posse Pursued.
The town was aroused. The outlaws
stole two horses and started for Hew-
ins. While a posse was gathering at
CedaTVale. word was wired ahead to
Hewins where the deputy sheriff quick
" gathered Il score of armed men bout
him. Within two hours the outlaws
rode up to "A hardware. store at HeWins,
secured a rifle and a revolver and start
ed out of town on a galIop. Just as
Madigan and Chadburn We're leaving
the main street the posse opened fire
from the protection of a store. The
robbers returned the fire and a lively
fusilade ensued.
Robbers Killed.
Finally Madigan fell from his horse,
dying almost Instantly. Another bull
let soon brought Chadburn TO the
ground. shot through the bowels. Dur
ing the exchange of shots J. NJ. Pope
a member of the posse. received a slight
wound IN the foot, and Mrs. Malone,
who had been attracted to the scene
by the firing. was shot in the leg. Her
wound is not Serious Madigans body
was taken to Cedafvale and Chadburn
was placed in the hospital where il is
said he cannot live Madigan and Chad
burn were each under 30 years of age
Chadburn had served time in the Kan
sas penitentiary for robbery. Nothing
is known of Madigan. Calhoon was 40
years old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13

and Ruffle identified him as the man
with whom he had talked in the employ
a gang of about thirty men to where the
sidewalk gang in the employ of the Utah
ERE PROBING company was employed and
were turned over to RentOn.
Joseph AppleShaw confirmed all of the
statements of RuffIe and said Morrison
told him that he had full power of at
torney to hire men for the Utah Fire
Prootlng company to work on the side
bring gang of men to Renton and saw
some of them put to work on the side
walk contract.
Morrison admitted that he had beer. en-
ploying men for RentOn, but said he had
not employed any for Owens or SmoOt.
Renton, he said had the job of putting in
the concrete work in the cellar of the
Orpheum theatre building. which was one
of the Utah Fire PrOOfine cOmpanv's CON
tracts. and he had arranged with the en-
plOyment agency to have wOrkmen fur
nished him. He had taken men over TO
the cellar, but did not know that any of
them were TO work or had worked on the
sidewalk contract
Morrison Makes Admission.
RuffIe and Appleshaw insisted that thew
mad seen men taken from his office by
Morrison working on the sidewalk job.
might nave been put to work on the side
walk. but his agency had no arrangement
70 furnish men for sidewalk work
A. o. SmOot admitted that when he was
snort OF help on one accession he went to
Renton and got four of the men who were
working in the cellar.
Two of them proved to be good men
and as they live in Salt Lake and have
families, shall keep them" said Mr.
SmOot- lie said he knew nothing of the
signing of contracts to paw 81 and M
per cent until after they had been work
ing for him for some time. He then told
them to take the contracts back and not
TO sign any more.
Copies of the contracts which RuffIe
ana AppieShaw said they were asked to
sign as condition precedent to gettine.
work on the sidewalk job under the Utah
t1re Prooflng cOmpany's contract were
introduced in evidence.
Councilman Martin. who. it seems was
IN some way bossing the Orpheum theatre
JOB, disputed a statement by RuffIe that
many men applied for work there and
were turned away told TO go TO the
Ldnge employment agency. He said every
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
M. WHITES STAR
Is ASCENDING
Able Diplomat Will Represent Russia
at Washington.
MURAVIEFF HAS DECLINED
PEACE NOW SEEMS TO BE AS.
SURED.

t. PETERSBURG. July IS, PIP a.
- Nm. MuravieF has resigned his
position as chief peace plenipoten-
tiary.
II may be regarded as practically
certain that he viii be replaced by NJ.
Witte. president of the committee of
ministers. who all along has been con
sidered the Russian statesman pre-en-
hentiy qualified to undertake the diff
Japan
Though the emperor on two Drevious
occasions has fatty declined to accept
M. Witte, he has now indicated his
readiness TO make the appointment.
me commission. however will not be
actually signed until Foreign Minister
Lamsdorn, who throughout has been NJ
Itle warm supporter. has had an
auulence with the emperor.
Nothing is Certain.
To that extent only the matter may
Dc regarded as settled. nothing being
certain i'm Russia. as a DromfUeut dfpI0-
mat remarked last night. until the EN-
peror signature has been affixed. NJ.
Whites selection undoubtedly will be
nailed as practical assurance of peace
While II would be a mistake to denom-
mate him as 'peace-at-any-p price"
man. n White earnestly believes that
the struggle should be ended and should
De succeeded by an understanding be
tween Russia and Japan which would
ensure peace in the far east for half a
century Indeed, he is personally be-
Heved to be in favor of a Russo-Japan-
csc alliance.
Would Insure Peace.
The conduct of negotiations bv NJ
! Nlttc, IT is felt by the peace party here.
would inspire instant confidence in
Japan.
y The only handicap under which NJ
.te labOrs is his lack of familiarity
Win the English language as the only
foreign languages he speaks are Ger
man and French.
NJ. MuraVieffs retirement. ostensibIy
owing TO reasons of i'll health. is in
reality due to the fact that the en-
Teror became convinced that the nego-
fations might be jeOpardized if he
rent to Washington. NJ. MuravieT
himself, upon consideration, quite
frankly recognized his lack of diplo-
matte training and his want of ac-
quaintance with the questions involved
and with equal fTankness expressed
satisfaction that he had been relieved.
Will Be No Delay.
Neither the Washington nor Toxic
governments has yet been officially ad-
ViSed of NJ MuTavieffs withdrawal the
foreign office probably preferring to an
nOunCe the name of his successor at the
the plenipOtentiarieS does not involve
any postponement of the date of sail
ing of the peace mission for Washing
fOn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-30
NO. 26.

are at Henry Cuttings for the summer.
Mrs. Strong is having roof built over
the upper porch at the Melrose House.
Mrs. L. II. Stellman and Miss Gladys
Stellman reached home Monday after a
ten days visit in Worcester and vicinity.
Mrs. A. J. Goodenough returned Mon
day from Randolph, where she spent six
months with her daughter Mrs e. L.
Bass.
The services at the Baptist church Sum
day morning will be conducted by the
Y. M. c. A. Rev. Mr. Lawson will preach
at o'clock p. m.
Miss Ida Fox, who has been employed
by the Brattleboro Manufacturing com
pay, began work Monday for j. L. Stock
well in the post office.
District No. Is will celebrate the Fourth
as usual with a basket picnic in
Charles Harris's grove in West Brattle-
boro, where there will be an interesting
program of athletic sports with fireworks
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Covey were given
surprise visit by about 20 people,
largely relatives, on the 14th anniver-
sary of their marriage, June II. Oscar
Covey presented Mr.. and Mrs. Covey a
handsome Morris chair in behalf of those
present Refreshments were served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-30

Mayor Dunno of Chicago has made
three admirable Appointments of women
as members OF the city board of educa-
tion-Mrs. Emmons Blaine, Dr. Cornelia
De Bey and Miss Jane Adams Mrs
Blaine has been active in many good
works, has labored particularly for the
development of the kindergarten and has
given a million dollars for the profess
sional training of teachers. DIR. De Bey
was formerly a teacher, but is now
noted physician who has done much
toward bettering child labor conditions
She welded such great influences by her
personal conferences with employers and
workers that she settled the stoclzyard
strike of last year. Miss Adams is
widely known through her Hull House
work. The Springfield Republican says
there is no greater educational force in
the country than Miss Addams," and the
Boston Transcript regards her as IN
closer touch with the common people than
any other philosophical teacher of our
time"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-30
eRATTLE7oRo PERSONAL.

Miss Katie O'Connor has gone to Revere
Beach for a weeks stay.
Miss Helen Mack has returned after
a season Of millinery work in Northamp-
ton.
Misses Anna and Agnes Cavanaugh will
go to Springfield, Mass, for a weeks
stay.
John J. Grady spent the first of the
week in Middletown, Conn, and Holyoke,
Mass.
Bryan Gale. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
c. Gale, who has been seriously i'll, is i'm
proving.
Senator A. NJ. Fletcher of Cavendish
was a guest of MIR, and Mrs. +. II. Crane
over last night.
Horatio Smith and John Kaine, jr., are
at home from Amherst college for the
summer vacation.
George Gauvin and two children, who
have been visiting at William Young's,
have retugned to Boston.
Miss Josie Griffin and brothers, Patrick
and Daniel, will go tomorrow to Spring
field Mass, for a weeks visit.
w. F. Spring has moved from II. NJ
Woods house on Clark street to the
Doolittle house on Canal street.
Miss Ella Stebbins will leave tomorrow
for a vacation of two weeks at a sea-
shore resort near GloucesteH Mass.
Mrs. w. H. Proctor and daughter,
Vesta, went Thursday to Staten Island,
n. Y, for a visit of ten days with rela-
tives
G. E. Gilman will leave tonight for
Ohio, where he will buy a carload of
horses. He win return with them about
July Z.
James A. Austin of the post office force
will tndaU a. a vraalFfa
spent in Boston He witnessed the boat
race at New London yesterday
Mrs. Washington Manley and daugh-
ter, Miss Emily Manley, of New York,
accompanied the body of A. S. Jerome
from Hartford, Conn, to Brattleboro
Monday.
Mrs. Albert Baldwin returned the latter
part of last week from Antrim, N H.,
called by the illness of Mr. Baldwin, who
was threatened with pneumonia. Mr..
Baldwin is better.
o. W. Ray takes the place in the
Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt store made
vacant by Ralph Chamberlain, jr,'s,
transfer to the Fitchburg store. Charles
Allen is now the evening clerk in the
store.
Earl Arnold of Amherst college has
been i'm Brattleboro this week He Is
now at his home in Stockbridge, Mass,
and Will go from there to Williamstown
TO work for e. c. Crosby, who will build
a water system for the town.
E. Burr Smith came yesterday from
Plainield, N. j., accompanied by four
of the boys who will be with him at
Camp Chesterfield during the summer.
The party were taken to the lake i'm II.
r. Browns automobile. More boys are
expected in a few days.
Mrs. w. p. Mattoon, "a, widely known
for her successful efforts in amateur
dramatics in behalf of charity, died We'd
nesday night from blood poisoning at her
home in Springfield, Mass, where her
husband is a successful banker. The
performances which she arranged netted
Springfield benevolences upwards of $50, =
900. She had sung many times as Butter
cup in Pinafore, and appeared in that
role i'm Brattleboro, when the last pre-
sentation of that opera was given here
by local singers six years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-30
pauahters of 1912.

The Vermont Society of United States
Daughters of 1912 held their third an
nual meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs, II. e. Bond, with good at
tendance. The society has a membership
of 32 Seven new members have been
added the past year. The out-of- town
members are Mrs. c. A. Moore Of Bellows
Falls, Mrs. George Alber of Montpelier
Mrs. Henry Holcombe and Mrs. Helena
Tenney of Isle LaMotte, Mrs. Agnes Root
of Bennington, Mrs. Loren Lord and Miss
Katherine Lord Of Burlington and Miss
Minnie Walker of West Clarendon. Miss
Walker was present at the meeting. After
reports were read and accepted the cleo
tions of officers followed; President, Mrs.
c. F. r. Jenne; first vice president, Mrs
j. G. ullery; second vice president, Mrs
ii. p. Bond; recording secretary, Mrs. C.
b. White; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
c. H. Thompson; treasurer Mrs F. c..
Field registrar Miss Della Sherman /;
historian, Mrs. Loren Lord; auditor Miss
Minnie Walker; chaplain, Mrs. Agnes
Root; board of councillors, Mrs. Ada Dow
ley and Mrs. c. e. Glidden for three
years; Mrs. Abby Fuller and Mrs. c. A.
Moore for two years; Mrs. Fred Holden
and Mrs. 10. r. Bemis for one year; COM
mittee on places, Mrs Holden and Mrs
Weatherhead; entertainment committee,
Mrs. Ullery and Mrs sMendon. After ad-
journment, dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess and pleasant time