davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
$500 PER ACRE
Only 20 Miles From ST. Paul

Only 20 Miles From st. Paul
40 acres choice land Az miles north
east OF Hugo, 5 miles southeast of Forest
Lake. in Washington county; acres fine
cleared meadow. IL acres grubbed and
worth $500 per cord on stump; will sell
for $500 and 5000 at White Bear, only s
miles away; this is cheapest forty in vicin-
ity or Twin Cities; nothing around it can
be bought for less than $4,000 per acre;
better see me soon if you want it, Charles
w. !Somers, 500 Manhattan Building, St
Paul, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

PRINCIPALS OR REPUTABLE Md
dleman; $4,000 cash buys business block
netting $1,000 yearly in old, live rail-
road town, Arizona; good reasons for
selling; Treadwell's big copper smelter
just completed. insures is. 600 population
by 1908, like Cananea Green Copper
and FL Paso. Tex; also have two large
copper mines. one developed: BANKERS
reference; / guarantee correctness: pen
atty; experts expenses. IS. r. Rhodes,
! u Broadway. Room 90 New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
CUTLERY

ALFRED ]. KRANK.
CARVING SETS. s1.25 TO s35.
RAZOR STROPS. RAZORS. ETC
ALL KINDS OF CUTLERY.
142 z. SIXTH ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
FOR sALE-Pisnos, organs

s1es BUYS A HANDSOME FISCHER
upright piano in fine condition: cost
$3.50; 81 per month S. w. Raudenbush
& Co., Sixth and ST. Peter SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES
at bargains; unclaimed pictures at half
price; fne work; prompt delivery. G.
Thomas. 4S9 st. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
CARPET CLEANING
Mug Manufacturers

JP-To-DATE UPHoIsTERING, MAT
trcss renovating, carpet cleaning.
Schroeder & Dickinson. 16 East Sixth
St. both phones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
BUSINESS PERSONALS

MISS HULL REMOVES SUPERFLUoUs
hair, moles, ETC.. by electricity; only
positive and permanent remedy; refer
ences given; established ten years. "a
Mannheimer Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

EXPRESS AND MESSENGER SERVICE.
hack service, baggage hauled and dis
tribution of circulars. Call both phones.
53S. ST. Paul Messenger and Express,
81 East Fifth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
ELECTRIC WIRING

HAVE YOUR ELECTRICAL WORK
done by first-class electricians; men who
do good work and do not charge too
much; electric wiring a speciality: also
dynamos and motors for sale. Teller d
French 107 East Fourth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
FOR SALE-Mschine1y

SECOND HAND ENGINES AND BOIL
ers-One 125 horsepower center crank
automatic engine; two go inch 10 feet
tubular boilers. full fronts, stack. ETC.;
fine condition; at a bargain. Address for
full particulars Northern Machinery Co,
211 South Third ST. Minneapolis. MINI.
FOR SALE-THE FOLLOWING SEC
ond hand machinery at a bargain: One
16xS iron working lathe, one 20 inch
drill press. one ~. one 2, one 3, one
and one horsepower gasoline engines.
The engines were used but little and are
in first class order. Garfield Machine
Works. manufacturers and general re-
pairers.
FOR SAlE-GASOIINE ENGINE, STA
tionary. six horse power horizontal Ia
South Wabasha St, corner Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
THE GLOBES /
PAYING WANTS.
Hotels and Restaurants
VISITORS GUIDE TO ST. PAUL
Hotel RYAN

Hotel RYAN Sixth Street Street. near
Acknowledged by hotel men and the
traveiing public to be one of the best
located hotels In the United States. Alb
soiuteiy freproof. Accommodations for
6oo guests. Love & Pocock, Props.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Hotel FOleV p: E, Foley, Prop:
modern improvements; American plan.
800 per day. Accommodations for 200
guests Jackson and East Seventh streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
SEWING MACHINES

SINGERS. WHITES, DOMESTIC, STAN
dards, Wheeler & Wilson. $3.50: drop
Gibbs patent s33. so: cash or time; ten
years guarantee. 90 West Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
THE GREATEST
END0wM EMIT Dol lev

We offer an endowment realizing $3.50
year for life on a contract requiring
payment of IS per week for three years,
with per cent interest while you are
making payments: large capital; securi-
ties i'm leading Chicago bank; closest in
vestigat ton invited; II interested write.
c. NJ. Clarke, Woman's Temple, Chi
q. cago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

WE CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS NO
matter where IT is located; this is the
age OF specialists; we are the only ex-
elusive Business Brokers' in the coun-
try; we have the buyers; what have
you to offer them? we bring buyer and
seller together and make quick sales
ROBT. NJ. ZURICH & CO.,
PITTSBURG BANK FOR SAVINGS
BUILDING PITTSRIIRG PA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
LUTHER S. GUSHING
Care and Management of Property
PA EndiCOtt Building
SHOPPING
'BYTELEPHONE

BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE
Standard Dairy Co... 7e1
PHKEDN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

cent in a company that is established
and doing a business of $40 900 year;
wants to enlarge their working capital;
this Is a guaranteed investment and
courts the strictest investigation: bank
and mercantile references furnished; in
vestigate this at once. Q 131, Globe,
Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

. CONTROL THE SALE OF A BLOCK
OF shares of a corporation of this city
which has earned % to 6S per cent divi-
bends annually; / personally guarantee
this stock TO earn at least Is per cent
for this year; / Will sell one or more
shares to one party at 500 per share
par value. For further information APP
ply to S. SHERMAN, All New York Life
building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
TAxI0ERMfST

A. L. ZIMMERMANN, TAxIDERMIST,
deer heads Sc to $40, moose heads SIS
to SIS: birds and animals reasonable:
funeral flowers preserved: wax figures
made and repaired. 312 South Eighth
St. Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

FOR SALE-FURNITURE OF TWELVE
rooms; best condition; good location;
rent reasonable; possession April l. rea-
sonable price Address r 1925, Globe.
FURNITURE AND LEASE FIRST
class boarding house. hill district; good
paying investment; cash or time to right
party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
THE GLOBES
PAYING WANTS
PERSONAL

ERSONAL-MEN, . HAVE A SIMPLE
patented rubber device that never fails
to develop or produce full manly power
the first application; thousands of ply
sicians handle and indo-se II I'm their
practice: 1t can be carried in the vest
pocket and will last a lifetime; our IL
Illustrated book sent free to any address
Appliance Co.. AZ Valpey building. De-
troit Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

sTEAMsHfP TICKETS
BUY YOUR TICKETS TO or FROM Eli
rope from H. Lohrbauer G. Bro. 1877 Ea 81
Ihlrd ST.; We represent all lines
STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO EUROPE.
A. h. Johnson & Co.. 9Th and jackson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
THE GLOBES
PAYING WANTS
AGENTS AND AGENCIES

every county in the United States and
Canada to control and look after the
sale Of the Johnston Childrens "Saliing
Carriage" or Land Boat" only goo1
workers need apply: sample. outfit will
cost s16: one third of this is returned
upon receipt of first order OF five car
ceipt Of one-haif the above price: We
will send 1000 to 5000 circulars into
selected territory, naming agent: this
made easily; is entirely new and GOV.
cred by patents; we win always protect
our agents: reference asked and given
W; H. Johnston Manufacturing Co.. lls
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
WHY MAIT2

Why should Los Angeles wait needlessly whole year
for gas and electric lighting? A year of time
harvest shekes for the lighting monopoly and another
year robbery Of the people. 1t is absurd to
that would be unfair to the monopoly to make special
provision the lapse year in municipal CONTROL left
untitled by the ordinance.
It would be unfair to gas and electric light to
defer unnecessarily for fixing such prices AS
The Herald has shown before 1t costs less to supply
Illuminating gas in Angeles than 1t costs in New
investigation now in progress, "the gas monopoly is
collecting from the people annually profit Of 60
cent on the capital invested" No such dividends
reported of Corporations have way of avoid
ing fat-ookng dividends. The way the New York
accomplshes that purpose and which the Los
Angeles concern probably model, is explained
thus "It appears that $3OOOOOOO would amply pay for
all the property of the Consolidated Gas company,
capitalized with $1O2S41S91 bonds and $SOOOOOOO cap
ita stock on which per dividends paid and
large surplus accumulated cash and in United
and city bonds"
Five-sixths of the alleged capital of the New York
concern water hence the ostensble dividends of per
cent and the dividends of 60 per cent. Assuming
that the New York and Los Angeles paddle
city chip into the Golfers of the local monopoly the
means of swelling its real profits for year pro.
portion is to so?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
THE CALIFORNIA SPRING

Eastern tourists who have been sojournng in South
ern California crowding the railway trains a
rush homeward. So far climatic conditions
cerned however, they making double mistake in
not remaining few weeks longer.
April and May normally delightful months here
Notwithstanding the fact that the weather thus dur
ing the present month has been nothing boast Of
it may be safely said that the tourists leaving
will miss pleasant part of the year in this section
while they will reach their homes at period that is apt
to be anything but pleasant there.
An idea of the situation in the is given in
the statement that the Hudson river scheduled to
be open for navigation the beginning of this April
throughout the is usually fful in alternatons Of
rain snow, high winds and all other varieties dscom-
fortng weather 1t is period exceptionally conducive
throat and lung ailments and persons who have
passed the winter in Southern California peculiarly
susceptible to such troubles returning to their homes
In calling attention to the mistake made by tourists
in leaving this section early in the spring the River
side Press says Really two of the finest months here
April and May, and June often just good The
fields and hills covered with wild flowers the mar.
velous beauty of which only be developed by the
sunshine. The golden poppy is then at it's best
and the wild mustard spreads wonderful yellow blanket
the hisides that few months ago were bare and
brown. The air is heavy with the perfume of orange
blossoms and sweet with the song of mocking birds"
Just in proportion the Southern California seasons
be better understood by tourists the inclination
prolong visits is increased Many eastern people who
been here at all OF the year find il difficult
TO make choice OF a particular season in respect TO
climate. Spring, summer, autumn and winter are all
usually delightful and the sojourners experience
all of them the more alluring they SEEM
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
Trolley Excursion

Admiral Goodrich, Captain Stone of
the Chicago and a party of officers and
ladies from the warships anchored off
Long Beach were the guests on a troll
ley excursion given in their honor yes
terday by Traffic Manager Mcmillan Of
the Pacific Electric Railway company.
The private car Poppy was used
for the occasion, and with Industrial
Agent H. 8. Kneedler in charge, was
sent to Long Beach early yesterday
morning On the return a stop was
made in Los Angeles and number Of
the officers boarded the car at the
Huntington building.
The party was then taken to Mount
Lowe, where a heavy rainstorm was
in progress. In spite Of the bad
weather the officers had an enjoyable
time. The trip to Mount Lowe was the
second excursion given to the officers
since their arrival. They were taken
on trip through the orange groves
on a special car Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Woods of Texas, Manager Nc
MILAN and H. S. Kneedler and wife of
Los Angeles were among those in the
party.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
RULERS CROWNS ON DISPLAY
Broadway Department Store Has Edu-
cationaI Exhibit

The Broadway Department store
evidencing the fact that the store is
an educational factor, has on ex-
hibition this week a facsimile col
lection of the Crowns of Europe"
The collection is the only one in ex-
istence. is worth several thousands of
dollars and required the work of more
than three years to produce.
The exhibit has been at the st. Louis
fair and was brought to Los Angeles
at considerable expense by Arthur
Let's, proprietor of the department
store.
The collection comprises the royal
crowns of Sweden and Norway, Siam,
Denmark. Russia England, Austria,
Spain, Italy, Portugal, and Germany,
also those of Napoleon the First and his
holiness Pope Leo.
In corner of the exhibit, in contrast
to this array, is Americas crown, a
duplicate of the high hat worn by
President Roosevelt.
The exhibition Is located on the third
floor of the Broadway Department
store and will be open to all who care
to view the collection until April 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
Cosmos Club

The members of the Cosmos club cel-
ebrated their first anniversary yester-
day afternoon at their new quarters in
Blanchard hall. the occasion being par
TALLY business meeting, with not a
small portion of the time allotted to a
program, social hour and tea.
A business meeting at the opening of
the session was held for the purpose OF
nominating officers for the coming
year. BY unanimous choice the pres
ent officers, Mrs. Charles Lee Lewis.
president; Mrs. G. w. Jordan, vice
president; Mrs. Alice Anderson, second
vice PRESIDENT Mrs. Robert p. Howell,
recording secretary; Mrs. Ada Ward,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. George
c. Gainsley, treasurer, were renomi-
mated for the ensuing year. The cleo
ton will be held at the next meeting.
At a round table presided over by
Mrs. Kate Greenleaf the resolution
"That the United States is justified in
sympathizing with Japan was ably
discussed by the members.
Greetings were brought to the club
by Mrs. Frank King of the Ebell, Mrs.
Jefferson d. Gibbs of the Woman's par
Lament, Mrs. II. c. Cover of the
Wednesday Morning club and Mrs.
Adelaide Tichenor of the Long Beach
Ebell.
Miss Mollie Adelia Brown in her
usual delightful manner sang a group
of three songs-"Spring Song" (Had-
ley), Jean" and "Dixie Philosophy
(Burleigh). The songs are the works
Of American composers, the latter two
by the famous negro composer of the
south.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
NO HARBoR MONOPOLY

The issue involved in the San Pedro harbor line
test is clear sunlight Three allied transportation
companies desire upset the work Of United states
engineers and to thwart the wishes Of community that
is Intimately concerned.
1t is needless say that the corporations are not
working thus merely for their health The very fact
that they making effort to set aside
the careful work Of eminent government engineers made
only year ago. indicates the Importance Of the issue
to them The further fact that they entirely disregard
the wishes and interests of San Pedros officials and
citizens shows that their purpose purely selfish and
monopostic.
The government engineers who established the har-
Dor lines Pedro last year influenced by
any interests Individual corporate municipal Their
duty to make layout with regard to the future,
for worlds harbor Such duty could not be per-
formed honestly except upon the basis of seeking the
best results irrespective of any particular interest The
nucleus of the greater habor which they directed
10 outline there The government already had ex-
pended millions Of dollars that nucleus and was In
the act of expendng millions 1t would be an
insult to the capablty and fsithfulness of those
gneers to intimate that the harbor lines they established
not the best, in every sense that engineering
science could suggest
Then why this allied corporate effort to make
radical change-amost a complete change-in the work
of the government engineers? The representatives of
the corporations do not to challenge the
judgment of the engineers directly, although they
obliged to do nferentally in order to present any
basis whatever for their
But the selfish purpose of the corporations is dis
closed clearly in the offers they make of property, and
practically of money in exchange for the alterations in
the harbor lines for which they zeaousy work
ing. One of them offers "173 of valuable land
another will make large concessions of and and the
third will chip in its fourteen of land and expend
$15O00O in improvements" These offers clearly show
how important the desired changes would be to the cor
poratons, and how correspondngly harmful they prob
ably would be to all other interests.
The obvious fact stands out plainly that the three
corporations in question: all intimately linked in bus
ness way, are making desperate effort to obtain
practical monopoly of the best harbor facilities at San
Pedro The sagacious managers Of these corporations
perceive that the time is not far distant when the
changes they are fighting for, and for which they
willing to pay literally, will be Of immense Importance
short the three transportation companies strain
ing to into the greater San Pedro harbor
the ground floor" where they shut the door Of
competition enjoy substantial monopoly of harbor
facilities.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
April I3 i'm the Worlds History

wall of ntrenchmen sixteen
miles length Geneva ST.
being labor of only six days
French Charles VII having been
oureen n of the English.
Turks Sem, after gallant resistance,
inhabitants babarousy massacred The sultan
the reduced province and the
Mameukes crushed who for than 26O had
swayed the land
Raleigh
America called Virginia colony
off the Indians and
again royal mandate after refusal
the king call twelve years
1743-Thomas Jefferson born
759George Frederick Handel the usous German musical composer
His oIatorio THE Messiah appeared
which 500 Americans under
Lincoln attacked BRUSH under CORVALLIS
effected a with the loss OF sixty
1S29The Catholic relief bill after long discussion passed by the
British parliament
1856-Phiadepha a tornado; $50 houses unooed
the Washington liking
the whisky 81 gallon salt at cents pound and
tobacco pound
1s90-Samuel j. Randall died.
and6 Verestchagin,
Cyril
190An the S. baleshp Missouri killed
injured five others.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
Harmony Whist Club

The Harmony Whist club members
were the guests yesterday of Mrs.
Clyde Martin Welsh and Mrs. Eugene
Moore at the home of the former, 1895
Ingraham street. Handsome Japanese
prizes were awarded and scores were
kept on cards bearing figures repre-
senting the seasons. A simple but
effective decoration was achieved by
the use of cut flowers and ferns. Mrs.
M. L. Burnside, Mrs. M. J. Snyder and
Mrs. David B. Meyer were guests of
the club
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
w. C. 7. u.

The federation of the Los Angeles
W. C. T. u, which met yesterday at
the Boyle Heights Methodist church
was attended by large audience. All
excellent program was given, opening
with devotionals by Rev. William
Walker, jr., followed by business
meeting. Mrs. S. d. Warner delivered
practical and instructive talk on
Sowing Seeds by the Wayside." The
Bible lesson was conducted by Rev.
William Sterling and Mrs. Hester I.
Griffith, the president, read her annual
address. Mrs. Luella Burt spoke on
u. to the Children" and the Rev. DIR.
Chapman spoke on Mercy"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13

Llewellyn, Olln wellborn, Charles
wellborn, Peter James, Harold Braly,
Enoch Knight, Rae Smith, John d.
Mercereau, r. Irwin Heron, z. T. Per-
kins. e. r. Smith, John G. Martin, w.
r.. Davenport, Ross w. Smith, J. j.
Fay. George Hume, Walter Leeds, O..
r. Cobleigh, David Blewellyn, F. M.
Coulter, T. w. Brotherton, Fielding J..
Stllson, James w. Hendrick, M. w.
stephens, A. M. stephens, Frederick A..
Cutler, Glover p. Widney, Winifred
Hunt, John w. Buckley, Dan L. Nc
Farland, Russell ]. Waters, w. w.
Hitchcock, Dudley Fulton, w. p. Jeff
ries, w. LeMoyne Wills, ]. Ross Clark,
c. B. Jones, 70. X. Tuttle, Otto Weld,
Guy Barham, Kemper, G. c. Carpenter,
]. ]. Schallert, e. d. Davis, c. E. Hahn,
J. J. Byrne, Fred Flint Misses Chand-
Ter, Gooding, Sanders, Edward, Bess
Millar, Lee, Helen Klokke, Kerckhoff,
Elsie Kerckhoff, Workman, Wilmer,
Alice Gwynne, Chanslor, Howell, Eva
f. Heating, Sepulveda, Llewellyn.
Smith, Stilson, Tuttle, Kemper, Car
penter and Lewis.
The marriage of Miss Katherine
Vivian Mitchell and Frank Edward
Hayward was celebrated last evening
at the bungalow, 1920 Pasadena avenue
which the young people will occupy
on their return from their wedding
Journey.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Dyer of st. Paul's Epishcopal
church. and music was furnished by
Mrs. ]. M. Jones, harpist, who, at the
approach of the bridal party, played
the "Lohengrin" march and the Men
delssohn' at the conclusion Of the cere-
mony, the service being accompanied
by the intermezzo from "Cavalleria
Rusticana."
The bride was attired in a handsome
gown of white chiffon cloth, trimmed
with a lace bertha and medallions. Her
going away gown was of dark blue
broadcloth, with which she wore hat
of Valenciennes lace.
After the ceremony, which was wit
messed by relatives only, reception
was held. The bride and groom were
assisted in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. d. 7.
Warnock, Mrs. Frank McDaniels, Miss
Claude Mitchell, Miss Mary Mitchell,
Miss Stella Mitchell, Miss Lillian York,
Miss Ruth Steele, Miss Lottie Mcguire
and Ira White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward will be at
home after. May 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
PERSONAL

Ex-United States Senator Thomas
Kearns of Utah will leave for his home
in Salt Lake this morning, after spend
ing several days in Los Angeles on
business connected with the Salt Lake
railroad.
George Turner, prominent in the pol
itics of Washington, arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday from his home in
Spokane. He is called to Los Angeles
by the death of his brother, Col. w.
w. D. Turner.
C. z. Mausland, a well known rail-
road man of Salt Lake City, arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday and is at the
Lankershim hotel.
r. j. Schroeder of Maracaibo, Vene-
zuela, who is now on his way home
from Washington, where he presented
to the president subjects of Importance
to the South American republic. ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday and is
at the Angelus hotel
R. A. Baby, a capitalist of Detroit,
Is registered at the Lankershim hotel.
He will spend the next two weeks In
Southern California.
John A. Gill; Pacific coast general
agent for the Lake Shore and Michigan
Central railroads, with headquarters
In San Francisco, is in Los Angeles on
business and is at the Lankershim
hotel.
Dr. Karck Rechinger of Helm, Ger
many who is touring the United States.
is registered at the Angelus hotel
I. l. Boak, head clerk of the Wood
men of the World, with his wife and
daughter, is in Los Angeles for the
coming convention and is at the An
gelus hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. W. Hoone of Yoko-
hama, Japan, arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday and will spend several days
here in sightseeing before continuing
their journey east They are at the
Van Nuys hotel.
Fred j. Hoyt of Redlands is regis
tered at the Van Nuys hotel.
]. H. Baker, well known mining
man of hex, is registered at the Hol-
lenbeok hotel.
l.. S. Tenny and G. II. Powell of the
United States bureau of forestry are
in Los Angeles from Washington, d.
c., and are registered at the Hollen-
beck hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13

was arranged an artistic cluster of
pink roses and fern in cut glass
bowl. Place cards bore clusters Of the
same toned roses and covers were laid
for fourteen, the guests including DIR.
and Mrs. W. d. Hanna, MIR. and Mrs.
f. L. Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Coombs.
Mrs. Mary Sinclair, Mrs. Eliza Moore
and Miss Helen Sinclair. Dancing was
enjoyed after the banquet.