davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-02
kins, the Lawrence. the MacDonoligh.
the Whtpple the Truxton, tho Wor-

kins, the Lawrence, the acDono,igh.
the Whtpple the 1'ruxton, tho Wor.
den. 49,
Third Torpedo Flotllla-rhc Wilkes
the Blakely, the De Long, tho Rodg.
ers, the Stockton.
The Asiatic Fleet.
Asatlc Flcet-FIrst squadron. first
diTlsioii-The. Wost Virginia, the
Second division--rhe baltimore.
Tie Chattanooga, the Galveston The
Cincinnati.
Second Squadron. Third Division
inc Raleigh the Concord. the Hell.
ena. the Wilmington.
Fourth Division-Tho Callao. tho
Alcano. tho Quiros Villalobos
Coast De!ence-The Montgomery.
the Monalnock
Flrst Torpedo Flotilla-The Balm.
bridge, the Barry, the Dale, the
Chaunccy, the Decatur.
Paciiic SQuadron-First squadron
first divislun-'rhc Charleston, the
Milwaukee, the Albany. the Now
Second Division-Thn Chicago. the
Yorktown. the Boston. the Prince
ton.
Fourth Torpedo Flotilla-Tho Pre-
DC the Paul Jones. tho Perry. the
Earrasnt the Goldsborough, tho
Rowan.
a. an early date, il Is expected.
the Asiat!c fleet and tie Pacific
squadron Will be merged into one
Paciiic feet under thr supron
command of Il flag officer of tho
highest rank, in the same manner
as The Atlantic fleet is now organ
azed
The Bureau of Navigation Is max.
ing every cndcavor to obtain Il
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-02
Great Comet Due in 1910.

The most famous OF all comets
though not the largest and most
brilliant. will again be visable in
1910. This Is Halley's comet. so
called from It's Identification hv the
great astronomer who was the friend
OF Sir Isaac Newton IInlley's In.
vestifatiDns of the astronomical rec
ords led him to assert that the como;
which he had observed IL 1852 had
appeared in 1881 AMI in 1907, ana
10 predict its temperance in 1859
Tho fnlfllment of his prophecy OK
cited the most intense scientific in
terest and established beyond doubt
the Deriodicity OF comcnts and theii
movements in orbits determined b,
th' law of gravitation. Its las
appearance was is 1885. its period
varying between seventy-hve and
scventy-six years on the account O
the pertlrbing attractions OF Jupl
Ter and Saturn in certain parts Of
It's orbit. l. was by that time poss
lDlc to calculate its movements will
so much greater accuracy than be
| fore that 1T made its perihelion PASS
aSc within four days of the predicted
date II was not then very grand
object tothe naked eye but the lgh
or It's nucleus surpassed that O
second magnitude stars and wa,
comparable with that of some red
dish stars Of the first magnitude
such as Aldebaran and Antares. It
| tail, while the comet was approach
ing the sun. attained to a lengtl
OF 20 dcgrees.--I-eslie's Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-02
Following the Elaa.

When our soldiers wen; to Cuba and
the Philippines, health was the most
important consideration. Willis r..
Morgan. retired Commissary Sergeant
u. S. a.. of Rural Route 1. Concord
N. H.. SAYS: II was two years in Gu
ba and two years in the Philippines,
and being subject TO colds. took DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump
ton. which kent mo in perfect health
And now, In New hampshire, we find
1t the best medicine in the wcA'ld for
coughs. colds, bronchial troubles and
NIL lung diseases" Guaranteed al
The Ideal Pharmacy. Price SOC and
S1.00. Trial bottle free.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-02
REPORT ON INCOME TAXATION
English Committee considers Practi-
cability of Graduated Scale.

LONDON. Dec, Tho select
committe appointed to consider the
pra'icabiiity II graduating the In
come tax and of dffercntiating be
tween earned and uncarned incomes
has issued a reuort to the effect
thai graduation is praticablc III,
incomes not exceeding $4,000, and
that differentiation can de made In
incomes not exceeding $4,000. The
committee suggests also tho impos
ing of supef-tax on incomes exceed
ing $4,000. It admits however, that
there arc many difficulties in dis.
eliminating between earned and nm
earned incomes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-02
FACE AND ARMS
j. ALL BROKEN OUT.
Troubled Almost a Year-Physi-
clans Did No Good = Complexion
Now Perfect and Skin Soft, White
and VeIvety, Tennessee Lady
"HIGHLY RECOMMENDS
& CUTICURA SOAP"

NI had been troubled with break
ing out on my face and arms for almost
n year and had the services of several
physicians, but they didn't seem to do
any good. Some time ago one of my
friends recommended Cuticurn to me.
1isecured some, and after using it sew
cral months / was completely cured.
lean highly recommend Cuticura Soap
MS being the very best complexion
Soap made 1t creates perfect COM
pleXion, leaving the skin soft, white,
aid velvcty. now use Cuticura Soap
all the time and recommend its use to
my friends" Maud I.oggins,
r.. Il. y. Nc. J,
Aug. 1, 1905. Sylvia, Tenn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-02
BANDIT AT WEST POINT.
Knocks Station Agent SenseIess ana
Throws Him on Track,

Throws Him on Track.
WEST POINT. n. Y. Dec. Clyde
Eyster. night telegraph operator at
the West Shore Railroad station here
was assaulted early today by man
who tried to rob tho station.
Eyster was struck over the head
with n stone drill and thrown upon
the railroad track. When tho assault
took place = train was in the block
hut iy3ter re%aincd consciousness in
time to save himself from death under
tho wheels. Meantime the robbie
jumped through the window and cs
capped unhurt Ey3tcr is badly injur
ell.
There was considerable money IN
tho station due To tho sale Of hundreds
of tickets for th7 army and navy foot
ball game. Soldiers are searching fol
the fugitive.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-02

battle ship strength of sixteen in
the Atlantic fleet. divided into two
SqCadrons. which will furnish every
opportunity for the practice of bat
tic tactics and will enable the OK
ercise of n large fleet and in man.
oeuving on homogou squadron
against another.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-02
Yesterday and to-day at public auct.

Yesterday and to-day at public auct-
ion. ~
Ten United States three dollar
gold pieces nettcd $3.50; eighteen
gold dollars. S1S2; United States
dollar silver. 1850, ss7; half dollar.
1894, s25; an 1904 cent. 500.
Mir. Leeds and two other numismat-
lists tried to corner the small United
States cent of 1856. and 100 spec
linens of this coin were sold to-day.
The price which has heretofore ran
sed f:om % cents in 1856 to SIS
at present dropped to about 81. a
Pittsburg collector holds ESQ Of these
coins. OF which date several thou
sands were struck
The total amount realized for tho
lob specimens to day was about
S763, single specimens reaching $50
each.
The entire sale netted about $1,000.
New York Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-02
Ohio Law on Air Brakes.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Dec. 1.-The
Railroad Commission has refused tho
application of the Hooking Valley
Railway Company for an extension Of
time within which to comply with the
provisions OF an, act requiring all rail-
roads In Ohio To SO equip their cars
that Us per cent. of the cars in all
trains shall be operated and controlled
by air brakes. .{
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-02
Plans Completed for One Grea|
Fighting Division Each on At.
IaDtIs and Pacific Oceans.
CHANCE FOR BATTLE DRILL
Sixteen of Heavist Fighting Vessels
to Be Included In Atlantic Divis.
ion for Tact!cs-Rear Admiral Con.
verse Announces the Tentative As.
Segment Of Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The com.
fielcd plans for the organization of
inc lighting vessels of The navy in
twc fleets for service on the Attain
tic and Pacific coasts of the United
States In such manner that the whole
ioice may be readily mobilizcd in
case of emergency is announced
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-02
Confederate Veterans.

Magruder Camp, Confederate Voter,
ans. will hold it's regular meeting at
the city hall tomorrow night at 8
o'clock All members and sons and
daughters are expected to attend as
important business will be transact.
ed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-02
Price. 81 Rare Cents Drops,

The collection of rare coins of
the late w. b. Leeds. the first
mayor Of Atlantic City and that re-
sorts Oldest citizen, was sold here
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-02
ANOTHER CURE

az have used the Cnicura Medicinal
Toilet Soap for more than year, and for
cleansing, identifying, and purifying
the skin, i. cannot be excellcd. have
been trying for long time to get some
thing to take the pimplcs off my face.
and since using Cuticura Soap find that
it is the very thing for diseases of the
skin" G. w. King,
Oct. 16, 1905. Cadiz, Ky.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-02
STILL ANOTHER CURE

~ beg to say that 7 had great deal
of dandruff and after using many So
called cures, started to use Cuticura
Soap and am now no longer troubled
with dandruf." Ida Maicr,
1925 Settler ST.,
Oct. 16, 1905. Philadelphia. Pa.
Sold throughout the world Cu,icura Soap 2sc oint-
Jncni INC, Kesolvent 5oc lin form Of Chocolate Coated
rl- per Vial of COY, may he had of all druggist
Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole Props, Roston, Ma,S
. n5- Mailed Free, " How 10 Cure Baby uumoIs"
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-25
Grand Forks Evening Times.

group, under the title Of British Aus
tralasia," prevents an accurate deter
minatiOn of the share of the exports
which goes to New Zealand, but the
fact that the general imports of New
Zealand are but about one-fourth as
much in value as those of the Austria
liam commonwealth suggests that the
share going to New Zealand is proba-.
bly, small. This can be determined
with accuracy after the present fiscal
year, as the bureau Of statistics will
report New Zealand separately in its
trade returns after July 1.
While the imports into British Aus
tralasia from the United States for
1904 are but about one-fifth as great as
those from the United Kingdom, they
are Tar greater than those of any other.
country, and in fact practically! equal
the combined imports into Australia
from all countries exclusive Of the
British Empire. The United States is
credited with having supplied % mil
lions Of the direct imports into Brit
lsh Australasia, compared with no
millions from the United KingdomI s
millions from India and Celon, Is mil
lions from all other British possess
ions, 13 millions from Germany. ard
"A millions from all other foreign
countries = u
The only countries to which we ex-
ported. larger value of merchandise
IN 1903 than to Australasia are the
United Kingdom. to which the total
exports were 523 million dollars.
Germany, 194 millions; Canada @14i
1 a,,ilon = rance. g millions Neither
IAN lana !. ~ millions, China, So 5a mil
he,asss Japan. 51A millions; Mexico,
% ~ e. mlii " Cuba. IS millions; and
Belglum. % millions Of dollars. Our
e .sss,eo, Of 26 million dollars,
worm Of merchandise to British Aus
. eraiasla was created than that to Ar
g ge to which the total sales were
Is 1S1s millions; Spain, II millions; Rus
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-25
sufficient quantities to meet local re
uI1irananfs ~ s9}5 $50

. & fss G u / b. ~
sufficient quantities to meet local re-
quirementS
The imports into the United States
from the Australian commonwealth
are chiefly raw wool, coal, gums, un-
manufactured ibers, hides and skins,
furs and fur skins, sausage castings,
and block tin; these eight articles sup
plying fully 80 per cent of our total
imports from Australasia. Importa-
lions of raw wool show an especially
large increase during the past decade,
their total for 1905 having been
$6,61S,S69, against $2,517,210 in 1904
and $1,S46,934 in 1895. Most of this
wool is of the class designated as,
clothing combing wool appearing in
the imports only at long intervals and:
in negligible quantities, while practi-
cally no carpet wool is ever imported
from the Australian colonies. Imports
of bituminous coal from Australia,
chiefly for the Pacific coast, Increased
from $512,651 in 1895 to s., 094 ,055 in
1904, but in 1905 receded to $434,92S,
the smallest total, with two excep-
tons, shown during the past decade.
Gums, chiefly eopal, cowrie and dam
mar, show an increase in importations
of over half a million dollars since
1895, the total for that year having
| been 81, 0S3, 035 and for 1905 81, $685. 39.
| Imports OF unmanufac tured fibers in
creased from $51 ,591 in 1895 to 81, OPT
735 in 1905; thoseiof hides and skins,
| from $26S,525 in 1895 to $1,124,262 in
| 1905; undressed fur and fur skins,
from $S1. 1888 in 1896 to SAIL, SOL in 1903
and !$142, 1854 in 1905; and sausage
castings from $194,47S in 1895 to $224,-
272 in 1905. Tin in bars, blocks, and
pigs shows a marked decrease in inn
ports from Australasia during the de-
cade, the value having declined from
S494 1924 in 1885 to $176, 6S1 in 1905. Ss
Exports from the United States to
British Australasia include iron and
steel manufactures, refined mineral
oils, wood and its various manufac-
lures, tobacco and manufactures
| thereof Chiefly plug) paper and paper
manufactures, fruits and nuts, agri-
cultural implements, fish, chemicals
+ lpatent and preparatory medicines
forming a large share) cars and car
riages, clocks and watches, rosin and
! turpentine and many other articles of
4 lesser values ranging as high as $780,
600 each per annum The statistics
OF our exports to Australia and New
i Zealand disclose the preponderanee
of manufactures and the absence Of
agricultural products In any considers
/ able quantities.
Comparing conditions In 1905 with
/ those Of decade earlier, exports Of
builders hardware increased from
/ $685., 494 in 1895 to ST. ,223, 866 il 1905:
4 sewing machines, from S224.S75 to
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-25

STA ESQ far as escertainable from the
stated destination Of outward mani
tests from the United States), 16 2-3:
millions; Denmark, 15 millions; Brit
ish Africa, 15 millions; Sweden and
Norway, 10 millions; the Central
American Republics, IA millions; AUS
tria-Hungary, 10 millions; Brazil, III
millions; Hongkong, IL millions, and
the British West Indies, 10 millions Of
dollars. us 9s4 y 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-25

Russell & Schultz has secured
the agency Of the Maxwell auto
mobiles. These machines are
fully guaranteed, and are be-
coming very popular with the
buying public.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-25

The Dakota Machinery COM
pany is prepared to scientif cally
repair automobiles. See them
for your automobile trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
Install Officers

Ladies' auxiliary No. T. N. A L. c.,
held its annual meeting recently and
had as ho1ored guests National Presi-
dent Mrs. Fred Heffelfinger and Ma
tional Secretary Mrs. w. C. Wheeler
of Portland, Ore, who are visiting in
Los Angeles. Mrs. f. l.. Thatcher,
past president, assisted by Mrs. e. H.
Oslom, installed the following officers
for the ensuing term: Mrs. E. F..
Richards, presidents Mrs. w. S. Allen,
vice president; Mrs. w. j. Sanborn,
recording secretary; Mrs. z. II. Oslom,
ponuing secretary; Mrs. Il. Ty-
nan, treasurer; Mrs. A. *. Ebey, mis-
tress-at-arms; Mrs. 5. Comport and
Mrs. E. j. Flyer, trustees. After in
teresting remarks by National Presi-
dent Mrs. Heffelhnger and National
Secretary Mrs. Wheeler, the old and
new officers furnished surprise for
the members by serving supper, to
which the escorts in waiting We're in
vited. The remainder of the evening
was spent in social converse
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
kniehts Entertain

The Knights of st. Patrick of St.
Patricks church gave a delightful
evening last Wednesday at Akey's hall.
when the young men gave a minstrel
the hits of the evening: Grand intro
Guctory overture, entire cast; "Who's
ThereY' Charles Diver; I'm Tunbuc-
to-" Walter MeGreal; What You Co
ing TO Do When Rent Comes Round?'
Edward Clarke; ~ Wonder III You'll
Miss Me-" j. G. V. Clarke; "sympa-
thy" Joseph Clarke; I'm Just Bare
ly Liyin That's All" William Dug
Leonard Young; "If / Gets Back 10
Nashville, Tenn" Clayton Clarke
The latter part OF the evening was
occupied by a one-act farce entitled
This Paper for SALE" The cast of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04

of the American ambassador to Eng
land. Mrs Thomas J. Vivian, presi-
dent of the club, assisted by the Of
fetal board of the club, received Mrs.
Reid. who was formerly Miss Elizabeth
Mills, Il native daughter of Califor-
MIA, found among the large gathering
many old friends of her girlhood The
room in which the reception was held
is one of the handsomest in the far
famed hostelry, being richly decorated
with old Flemish tapestry. There was
a profusion of cut flowers, California
violets predominating. A bouquet of
these posies was presented to Mrs.
Reid on her arrival. A delightful mu
steal program was rendered by Miss
Katherine Hike, soprano; Mrs. Grace
Dickman, contralto, and Mrs. Charles
p. Gray Cnee Alice Beach McComas),
pianist. The famous organist, Clar-
ence Eddy, accompanied Mrs. Dick
man. The Neapolitan band played
while tea and refreshments were
served.
The reception was one of the most
brilliant and successful yet given
by the California club. This club is
made up of women born in California
or who have lived in the Golden State
MAS brightest women are to be found
in it's ranks, and the club membership
is constantly increasing.
The official board consists of Mines.
Thomas j. Vivian, president: Cornelius
Sullivan, vice president; George E.
Gordon, general secretary; Russell
Bassett, treasurer; Judge c. c. Nc
Comas, Baroness Won Ryhner, Ernest
Dichman, Walter F. Beck Jackson
Pendegast, l.. E. Shook, secretary of the
official board. Prominent among the
members are Mines. William Savage,
Charles p. Gray, Grace Dickman, c. v.
G. Forbes, Edward G.. Gordon, Walter
F. Dean, c. B. Mitchell, Edwin Stevens.
Theodore Roberts, Edward w. Hill,
Oscar Newhouse, Grenville Savage,
Commander WinterhaIter, John Phil
lips, William Lawson, c. B. Alexander
e. w. Mansfield, Harry S. Jerome,
John Hazlerigg, e. w. Henderson
Henry Gray, A. G.. Boyer. l.. M. Butler
and the Misses Bessie Dichman, Lo-
rena Atwood, Estelle Heartt, Adele
Stoneman, Grace Longley, Blanche
Donnell, Edith Haines, Dora New
house, Dean, Alice Mason and Kath-
crime Hike. The club is not year old
yet and is already n great social factor
in the California colony of New York
One of its objects is to be of service
to the many young California girls
who come to the metropolis to study
art and music. Mrs. George e. Gordon
the general secretary, presides at the
clubs headquarters at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel, where Californians are
cordially welcomed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
LEAVES FROM SOCTETY'S NOTE BOOK

Society is contemplating dolls this
week and all eyes are turned toward
"The Toy Shop" Not day passes
that Mrs. Stephen w. Dorsey and her
corps Of assistants do not add some
new and charming feature to the opera
which will be given Friday evening
and Saturday afternoon and evening
at the Mason opera house.
Besides all the wonders to be seen
OH the stage there will be some In
teresting things to see when the cur
tain is down. The committee in
charge has gotten up souvenir which
will be sold in the audience by a COM
pany of popular young women. The
book will contain pictures of the little
tots who are going to be dolls, and
will be worth while keeping as a
pleasant reminder of the work Of
children for other children. The les
son of love for the less fortunate, Mrs.
Dorsey has not forgotten to teach, and
each little child will go to bed at the
close of the performance tired but
better little one in the thought that
he or she has done something to
tighten the burdens Of others.
1t is such a beautiful little story
this one which the toy shop teaches,
that 1t would be impossible not to be
Interested. Then again, everyone Is
in 1t and the number of proud ana
happy mothers and fathers and sisters
and brothers, and even cousins who
will attend the Mason Friday and Sat
urday evenings will be a sight good to
look upon. Those who have not
children will go anyway just to glory
in the pleasures of others.
In all Los Angeles there is no more
interesting spot than BirkePs hall.
where the dolls are being made. To
the few fortunates who have been al
lowed to peep inside the doors at re-
hearsals, it has been n delightful
glimpse into land which must be
very like the one in which Santa
Claus lives.
To tell all that was seen there
would only be like telling the end of
a story before the beginning and so
there is nothing left to do but go and
see it.
The Chatterer will tell one thing,
however, and that is the names of the
pretty young girls who will sell the
souvenirs. That in itself is a great
concession for they are all very popu-
lar and very charming. Miss kath-
crime Mellus, Miss Houston Bishop,
Miss Guendolin Laughlin, Miss Louise
Mcfarland, Miss Bri Conroy, Miss
Adelaide Brown, Miss May Ridgeway,
Miss Lois Allen, Miss Baer and the
Misses Lucy and Mary Clark are the
ones.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
One of Her Sweet Memories

Among the memories of her eighty
sixth Birthday, which Madam Caroline
NJ. Severance will treasure during the
year, is that of the tribute which
the members of the Hundred Year club
paid her one day early this week.
MRS. Severance is president emeritus
OF the club and she was the honored
guest at the club meeting. At an op-
perfume moment the members of the
club presented Mrs. Severance with
beautiful German hyacinths until she
had one for each year of her life.
Madam Severance is one of the little
land of women who have made up
their minds to live to be ut least one
hundred years old, and with the
flowers there We're many wishes that
the years to come may be happy ones
for her.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
Ebell Events

The regular Ebell club program will
be dispensed with tomorrow on account
of the reception to Mrs. Sarah Platt-
Decker, to be held i'm the Ebell club
house. The club has issued an inter-
esting program for the month. Mon
day, February II, business meeting
will be held from 2:30 to O'Clock and
the election of the nominating COM
mittee will take place at the time.
Later in the afternoon there will be a
debate on the subject "Is Public Life
Necessary for the Proper Development
of Woman?' Women who will take
part are Mrs. w. j. Hole. Miss Jennie
Henderson. Mrs. B. f. Church, Mrs.
w. L. Jones, Mrs. M. IG. Robertson,
Mrs. a. Smither, Mrs. eliza Tupper
Wilkes. Mrs. c. N. Flint, Mrs. W. b.
Burrows, Mrs. William Baurhyte, Miss
Fulbertson. The afternoon of Febru-
ary 10 will be given over to h. II
Baumgardt, who will give an illustrate
ed lecture, "The Latest From the
Heavens" Mr.. Baumgardt is an en-
thusiastic astrologer and his talks are
always interesting to the club. Mrs.
Lou V. Chapin will give a talk on
current events Monday afternoon, Feb
ruary 26.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
Six and Six Club

Members Of the Six and Six Whist
club were entertained Friday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. D. Wiebers of 2lO1
Bonsallo avenue, who had as their
special guests Mr.. and Mrs L. II.
Mitchell Mrs. Mitchell and the host
carried off first honors, while the con-
sola tions went to the hostess and Mr..
Mitchell. A profusion of roses ana
ferns were used in decorating the home
and a dainty supper was served at
the conclusion of the games. Beside
the host and hostess and special guests
there were present Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Humphreys, Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Mitch
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Miligan
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Thompson. Mir.
and Mrs. Humphreys have extended an
invitation to the club to meet next
with them.