davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
IS Stock Advances IS to SO Per Cent.
MidniGht, Saturday, August II, 1000

1 Money Invested is Safe, and Can't Help
but increase In Value. n
"A II you have money to Invest and fail TO
grasp this opportunity. the future will
prove that you made n big mistake, The
Iaats K on ' viii besr ,e closest s
lnvestt gation. II IL liaininerirg along
we'll laid plans OF success. has, already
accompll ten tltries more than was
expected on the start The encouragement
arc working with might and main to
make the stock worth par. and that ls
lust about what you 4car expect In less
than year II you Join our banl and we
solicit you TO do 80. III q .;5a
May Raise over 100000 During Next
IA ls II 4 ts Ton Days. 54s
You may think that you have all SUM
Nor to secure part OF this 8 took, or that
ev nao sa stpeK n, II . IA oiie oce
In the Wyandottes Building Il Kansas CITY.
KAN, wolld. soon convince YOU OF herWise.
Inquiries have been coming IN by the
hsnd asi IL us; SS
great advance. the orders for took Will
come thick and fast and. Judging from!
tho past, all Of the balance Of the stock
i almost SUR to be sold o IT,
Ing tho next ten days, and give the com
pnny sufficient funds To- put all the re "
neries and the PIPE lire t9 E Sdo ha hg
par value OF : 10 900. wl,io in ten days
time this same stock will cost YOU $4,000
or 50, 000.l Better conyiler 4 well Sa eforei
you let this opportunity pass out OF your.
reach. sf5.3 Il Ell a y, s5 NJ;
8 NH VIII Continue to Pay Dividends.
81 THE company has made ono dividend
with Refinery No !, at Cherryvale ) and
"a, fN u<>t1 n-i
pacity OF that plant doubled and ono just
twice as large al "A tchison, Uncle Sam
Refinery No. q, and with Uncle Sam Re-.
fnery. No. 8, 81 at Tulsa, which will be
ready to reflne oil In about Isl x weeks.
and with the help Of o line, that
much larger dividends can be paid
355 Another Dividend December 20, 1eos.
Dividend No. q will be declared Deem
Der 20. II e06. Is Dividends will be paid SENT
annually, and Increased as ii fast as the
earning capacity OF the re flnerles VIII
permit and there Is no rea 4 Why N
cannot lie built up to a apncit $4,000
barrels dali y. The quic :; sc, your
for you $4,000 check Or draft Wi now e.
900 shares VIII
same stock will cost you $4,000 y 1900;
Better secure part Of XII tllis q stock and
derive the benefit Of this sad &c, and be
IN a position to q secure Q thsr& q dvanc es
that are certain to come IN q he.3o 'i ~
.You1ir Remittance Must q Mailed BY
ssl8g Midnight, Saturday August n so6.
M n renittances wiz 30 a cept ted at
prices advertised below Uni ess ~ IN II tn e
mails BY midnight Saturday, E$ August u,
j oOe As lar as possible mall yours early
as our clerks will be covered up witt
mall the last few. days
Write or Wire for 2 artlculars and Pic
@ s5i IA i5l55t lures. III
The company has, about eighty5p lctures.
taken from real life In the Inherent de
partments, showing part x OF he "a grea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
I. UNKNOWN IDENTIFIED II.
Young Man Killed on Track '1k
Came from Portland, Va,

fspecial BY Southern Bell Telephone.)
ROANOKE. VA August 6.--The young
man who was killed near here Saturday
night on the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road was Identified tonight ms being
from Portland Va, a point 1.-THE Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway u ear stauntorl.
iIe was Identified by Robert Test, who
says lie was working for Macarthur
Brothers on the Tidewater Railroad near
Chrlstlansburg. and was running an en-
CINE last week,
At that time he received q letter from
his parents telling him to come home,
and 1t Is supposed that ne was on d MS
way when he was killed. ,5f Si K,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
The First Sturgeon. {,

lIsi5 Especial 3 10 The Times. Dlspatch,)
4 FREbERiC KsB URi, VA, August O.
"A large sturgeon. the first Of the sea-
son, was caught yesterday In the Kappa
hammock River near Falmouth Bridge,
above this city, fSy IL
Roy O,.Purks and Miss Virginia z,
Palmer, both OF Caroline county, were
married Thursday at bowling Green,
Joseph W. Martin and Mrs. Mary
Wood, both Of Orange county, were
married at Orange G. II. a few days
ago, Rev, "A. j. Harlow otilciattng
BENJAMIN F.. Thompson and Miss Em-
ma s, Thompson, both Of Orange coun-
ty, were married "Wednesday, at the resi-
dence OF the officiating minister, Rev,
"A, u. Harlow, at Orange c. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Your Remittance Must Be Mailed allied III. II
s@4S NJ dnlaht,$ Saturday d August II 4 so6.l

probability come to; the Navy Yard here
to ,epair the damages made In collision
with the II Norwegian s team err guernsey
about three weeks ID d. 4 eport5 Of 4 the
amount ry8 to be- expend ed wa for
swarded to 4 the Secretary Of 4 he Navy
s9 1t s specified that 81 900 wi Il be need !
ed, OF which 81, 700 will be needed for re-
parting the hull, and Sc. 900 for laci [r
the guns damaged In the collision. 98a$Sis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
ANOTHER BIG DIVIDEND
IS DECEMBER 20, 1900.

Stock is Almost Certain Selling at Is Cents $0O
Per Share BY Christmas Company Has Two Great
Refineries Built, Is Building the Third Also Paraf-
fine Plant at Refinery No 2, and Lubricating Plant
at Refinery No, 3 l35 miles Of Main Trunk Pipe
Line Nearly Ready to Pump Oil Through, and Estab-
fishing the Balance rs Main Distributing Stations il
the Central West Nearly Million Dollars Cash and
Ten Thousand Men Back Of This Great independent
Enterprise and Growing Stronger Every Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Fatal ShootingE.,

(SpccIai 10 The Times Dlspa tchD
4 SrAUNTON, VA. August 6.-George
Crimes fatally shot and wounded Boyd
SPleasants this morning. The difficulty
arose over a debt OF twenty cents, due
4 by Pleasants to Grimes. Peasants was
shot through8the abdomen. the ball being
extracted from his back. a posse Is
now pursuing the. fugitive, Both are
2colorcd. but the affair has created much
,excitement 5A " 55g 55I NJ 5& f9f & 3a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Washington! Affairs,

(Fron Our HeguIaT -CoTFesppHueNt,l ~
IF WASHINGTON, ID, c.. August 8,--Yir-
ginla postmasters appointed Dlckinsnn,
FRANKLIN county. Annie g, Law, vice II.
IS. Low. removed pnnklrk, Mon tsoaery5
County, William NJ. Grah'lm, vice a, NJ.
scaggs, resigned; NJ dlock, L4ollisa county.
N, "a. flasher. vice Aubrey Hug GIBSON. res
signed, N t.{ Is a agi * IA s35 I. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Try Our lib Can
Very Best Clipped Beef:
lOc
Lion Coffee, lib. pkgs, l3c.
3 lbs. Washing Soda for S,
We are Selling Regular 6oc Tea
'ure Butcher Lard, lOc ID

Hest American oranulated Sugar,
DER pound NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ! 30
snrlna Chickens, per pound g,,..,.,.,.2O zoo
silver King, beat Flour sold, 400
baoj or, barrel ~. -
GOOD Salt Pork, per pound .,,,,,,,7 1-2c
eest City Meal, 17o peeki per m
N busheI .,..,,.,.,. ..,,,.,,...,. ESQ
4 .lb. packages Corn Starch ,.,...,,.,,.3c
i area 10y Lemons. per dozen ,,,.,..12 20
lbs. Washing soda for ....,.,.,,,....s 1c
Dotted Ham or Tongue, per can.,.,,,8 30
Best Cream Cheese, per d.,,,,;., DC
New Clipped 1errnas, Just arrived.
per dozen ,.,.,.,,,.,,,,'.s,.,', .AOc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
His Picnic.

"Pop!''
Yes. my SON. E II
Are you going to take our hammocli
OH the picnic r. s
No. my boy. You can climb up In tho
trees and fall out y OF them, "--Yonkers.
Statesman. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07

work also, more COMP ets reports. We Y u
will be glad to mail them 70 any 10 q II: 81
ton eiesired. n we Stand ready 10 ptoY
any tenent ma de heren, Is anu sollciss
your Investment this stock ~ good
square deal In fact as we'll AS In ;wor,ls.i
The company will not sell ovOr II 80. 900
shares to any one mn and reAef ves 8the y
rESh f. sees e ey
subscribe 5000 each than one man q .Onn,
for this company Is common man Q III
organlza ton, and wants as q r lat go MI
number OF STOCKHOLDERS among the lnluul0 n
class MS possible S5 S 81 35s SgS
n Conclusions. NJ;
Charter name Of the company IS . Z, 7 |. "
Uncle San o. compa;n,,y 1 g
Waite, s. each. Tho stock Is non \.
and and each shsre u th!s stock draws d.
shme amon. q aayaend y az M
II. Ritchis vice president; and III e n
These officers cons ltute he B9 oar 1ka ~
est State bank In Kansaa) Il Atchison.
r. clen den IN preside n H ian,
stryker. Tulsa Psn,aorat; :
Bank, b Peoples National Bank Cherry
vale State Bank, all OF Cherryvale 4 KAN:
sta1s State stnte Bank, the Wyendotte state
hank "A and the al Commercial yS Nat ional
BANK Ban ali 4 u Kansas City leo.
you can find the company rated IN me II
s Price Of stock.
50 II hares Il !. 900 shar res 1900
5S1 ofE ia res II ]. n. . 20 900 shares. 900 b
II 3Sij v Shares q. SO 900 sshares... 800 q
600 shares, shares II COG d
i 900 shares 400 IA EE va
Sped al L offers, n
10, 900 shares Ply ~ e e
Is 700 ooo shares chs 5 ss9SoS 3
Monthly Payment 9 ter. ssssS,
Il From the start L Uncle Sam Company
has made st possible for men Of lilnited n
means mes s, to Join tie company. ana In add
ton to offering rea suryI stock at ~ II
above mentioned cash price soil q on
monthly payments 3, f n3no * j
so 5000 cash s. .6 "a each c18
100 8. oo8cash s:o % #eao q.
5 25O ~ so ash 4. Il. .6u eacn rs
500 500 cash 3 .o ~
900 90 g, 90 6 9, q
s sooo $685. eas 5000 each
sSSSS l lsS SS cash 1 1888 &c each
low No Oh Sc NDs Nc NE Ne Y.si$
Make ali sdraf u.s. checks Or money ord rs NJ
payable u to 1.-The u mol q Sam Oh com
pany,,' or II. e. 81. Tuck err r; secreta ~
and your stock will be sent proImp ". p ~
return regIstered NAL Us
For further parti or wire
The Uncle Sam Oil Company u
. Uc kE &, y 81, sse:,
vVyand cite Building,
4. Kansas q ~, Is AM n 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Yirg,:,inians in Paris. /.

"a (Speclal to Tho IlmesTD l6patch. s. IN
PARIS, August 6.--C Cherry Mott ingham
and Arthur Morris, Of Norfolk, Va, reg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
4 sayinq 81 27l Cents Per Barrel
Trust Knockers Said We Would Never
II build al Mile Of Pipe Line or

when this company started to work
certain railroad 5oil. trust sheets which
are continually5l about the Uncle Sam
81 fooled de great nna n mno,d ,n
statements along the lines q "Never
would refine Eall % ,'1o Gi !la N WifT
ali this abuse and with every obstacle
the oil trust gang could throw, n !, the =
way OF this Uncle& Sam Conpany,sS1u st
the same Tits nag Is steadlly and safely
ana the time is not far DIS ! :
tant until It will secure and maintain
the oil trade a OF the Vest and II you
want to advance with It and seIure part y IT
81 the great profits your time fs lim MT e.
II which,l IS Join this company. 800 viii
secure 800 nov while.,n ten Gays
the same stock: s5 J DIN a WHINE. by send q
ing your draft or check to-day. 4. 81
From I corner##bto Corner 81 Montgomery
I'M County. ~ "A s55l:l
Uncle Sam Company will soon have i1S'
over forty five miles OF main trunk pipe
1,nes and two main trunk pipe line
pumping stations In Mont gone Try county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
: Republican . ele.g,,azlttes,

sI.EESRTIRG, IA "A ugu st GA q mfet-
Ing Of the Republl cap voters OF Iso1loaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
HEALTH
I'm SURANCE

" The man who lnsures his mo y
wise for his family.
The man who insures his health
Is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may Insure health BY guard
Ing It. 1t Is worth guarding,
At t he first attack OF disease, /
4 which generally approaclles
through the LIVER and mani
tests itself In innumerablS ways
Y We 3 ss5l 81 q ~ "a Y lis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07

1 bio 10 protect the interest OF tho stnallcs,
stockholder. A chain OF three great re-
hheries and q main trunk pipe linc 7ot
R 'lss ' eng XVI ba55Sssp SRI So main Mssa as
tributing statlons N tho Central Western
States Is tho cst1,lng ENTERPRISE YOU are
tjnole sain. Il takes time to 4, 40 al ths
zation hnminering along these lines until
tho highest pinnacle Of SUCCESS Ia at
tanned. We are in the fght to win, and
you Will win with US end place your IN
vestment where 81 VII neip a worthy
tho sat re- time. s. 5000 viii buy ono thou-
sand shares, while tho same stock n a
very few days Will cost you $3.50 or 5000.
Now Is certainly pretty good time for
you to get busy. 5 ~
crowdlng Work on Main Trunk Pipe
II 4, Line. III s8
In d very few days Uncle Sam Company
ton oyer I40) one hundred and forty
miles. This will DELIVER ne on from g
R faxsa n state Inc nei 81 caney then
by Tyro, Wayside, Bolton. then I, east BY
Iridependence and on east to thin six
miles OF the Coneyville field and |, then !, 70
the Cherryvale refinery Uncle 2, sam m Mo
ynle fleid, by7 Thayer,5 Chanute. Humboldt,
Neosi1o Falls and Leroy, and then straight
east to Colony, on the main line q the
stanta Fo and Missouri Pacific Railroads
From Colony uncle Sam VIII temporarily POI l y!
and 4 under the protection OF me Just
Kansas maximum freight rate law we can
deliver, this oil to the Atchison refinery,
Uncle Sam NO. for "a cents PEI. barrel rel
b saving 81 e. Gents Per Barrel
Il over this pipe line the company will
not only saveN2F cents per barre but will
insure prompt delivery OF their OLE
train load 81 oil can be run from Colony
In about half the time that It could Do pc
iika this on the main trunk Pipe line In
sures9lts final compile ton.
oIIsTrust Knockers Said We$Would Never We. '.'
Build "a Mile Of Pipe Line Or
4883tgs55i b4is paAnnSa failonSof OIi,3i ~ .&
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-30
ROOSEVELT MIGHT STOP
HERE ON 1HE WAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-President
Roosevelt is contemplating a visit to
the Philippines after the adjournment
OF the next session of Congress, ac-
cording to n story afioat here tonight.
The President is credited with having
told an army officer that he would
go to the Far East next year. but the
story cannot be confirmed.
President Roosevelt is DESTROYS of
learning something about the possess
sions of the United States in the Far
East. and he has expressed the desire
to be there when the national assem-
bly, meets next June. When this body
convenes 1t will be the first real step
in the direction of self-government in
the Philippines. Secretary Taft will be
present at this time and Mr. Roose-
Welt may accompany his Secretary OF
War.
Mr.. Roosevelt has expressed the
Earnest desire to see Manila Bay, the
scene of Admiral Dewey's great naval
victory, and the city OF Manila, and
then so into the various provinces OF
the archipelago to see how the natives
live.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-30
THIS LITTLE PIG STAYED A.
HOME,

A Representative in Congress from
the West is fond of telling of his early
career as a school-teacher in the rural
districts of Missouri. At that time it
was the custom of the country folk to
work out" their taxes by boarding
the teacher. which meant that from
time to time he was supplied from
various quarters with food.
One day boy named Tim Moorehead
breathlessly sought the teacher, ex-
claiming:
Say, teacher, my pa wants to know
If you like pork"
Indeed 1 do, Tim" was the reply.
Say to your father that there Is moth
ing in the way of meat that like bet
ter than pork"
Some time transpired. and there was
no pork from Tins father, fact that
III no way surprised the teacher, for
the old man was known throughout the
county as a tight proposition" New
ertheless. one afternoon teacher took
the boy aside and asked:
How about that pork, Tim, that your
father promised me?"
"Oh," answered Tim. "the pig got
we'll"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-30
MRS Gotta, CONFINED TO BED
AND IN CONSTANT PAIN.
Was Permanently Cured by DR.. VIII
hams' Pink PILLS.
Every Sufferer from Rheuma-
tism Should Read This
Statement of Crate
full Woman.

rheumatism can be inherited and
that fact proves it to be disease of
the blood. 1t is necessary, therefore,
to treat it through the blood if a per
manent cure is expected. External ap-
plications may give temporary relief
from pain but as long as the poisonous
acid is in the blood the pain will re-
turn, perhaps in new place, but it
will surely return. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills cure rheumatism because they go
directly to the seat of the disorder
purifying and enriehing the blood.
Mrs. Henry Gotta, of West Cheshire,
Conn, is the wife of the village ma
chinist. Several years ago, she says,
81 was laid up with rheumatism in my
feet, ankles and knees. / was in con-
slant pain and sometimes the affected
parts would swell SO badly that could
not get about at all to attend to my
household duties. There was one period
of three weeks during which ! was con-
hhcu W tuc pcu. Suy ouheiluSS "eiS
awful and the DOCTORS medicine did
not help me.
Gone day neighbor told me about
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and l decided
to try them. After l had taken them a
short time l was decidedly better and a
few more boxes cured me. What is
better, the cure was permanent
Remember DIR. Williams Pink Pills
do not act on the bowels. They make
new blood and restore shattered nerves
In this way they carry health and
vigor to every organ and fiber of the
body. They tone up the stomach and
restore impaired digestion, bring health
full, refreshing sleep, give strength to
the weak and make miserable, com
planning people strong, hungry and en-
ergetic. And they are guaranteed to
contain nothing that can injure the
most delicate constitution. They are
sold by all druggists, or will be sent
postpaid, on receipt of price, 80 cents
per box, six boxes $3.50, by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-30
THANKSGIVING DAY
At Tug PRISON

John Martin conducted the Thanks
giving services at Oahu prison in his
own inimitable way. At first blush one
might think the men in striped suits,
some of them life-termers, had little
to be thankful for, but that was count
ing without John. Whenever John
arose and spoke, the toughest jail bird
of them all grinned amably; and the
smile of negro Fred Wood, who sat
off in the corner with an Oregon boot
on, looked like the opening left in a
dark skinned watermelon when a red
wedge has been cut out.
when President Rosenfelt writ this
ere paper, this Thanksgiving procla-
nation" said John in opening his SER
mon. little did e know that 1t would
be card in an institution like this.
Perhaps 'e never card of this place.
But ere we are, big as life and twicet
as natural.
"As 1 was a comm ERE today in the
rain, / met a zen. She was a settin'
on rock"-and as John paused and
looked earnestly at his audience some
the ZEN might do would be to lay an
hegg. But she didn't. 1.-THE en-" con-
tinued John, was n settin' there all
by 'er lonely an 'er little chickens, hoff
in the mud to one side. was a peep
peepin', an a peep-peepin' in the rain
like Sam Ill When l saw that,
couldn't 'elp think, dear brethren, of
the poor Teller 90 KEEP chickens in is
cellar an when a flood come an the
ems was all roostin' on barrels, tel
phoned the editor of paper AN asked
i'm what e should do? Keep ducks,
was the 'ard'earted reply.
Now. brethren, the happlication is
this When you are out In the rain
of life an are peep-peepn' an peep
peepin' around an your maternal pro-
tcctor can't 'elp you, an asks your
'Eavenly Father for aid for 'er chicks
r won't tell 'er to keep ducks. Ell
reach down is and an pick You up an
put your feet on the rock. Jest like the
japanese owner OF them ems ought to
ave done today"
There We're other speakers, but none
of them made the audience half so
thankful as John did. The prison
quartet had a lugubrious side and the
deacons of the congregation, headed by
Turnkey Billy Woods, might have been
suspected of carrying stout locusts up
their sleeves and Smith & Wesson per-
suaders in their hip pockets. But in
spite of this the congregation showed
no restiveness and there We're no evil
dences of n church row even when the
preacher expressed the 'ope that all
might be present when he came again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-30
WORLDS NEWS
CONDENSED
Associated Press oablegrams.l

WARSAW 27Two hundred ninetynne political
WASHINGTON special
mess to n 20 he
Councilman President
Railroad bribery.
sonR Railway.
YORK, orichs have COM
100000 railroad bonds and ranch
worth % her
NEW ORLEANS, November ga S2sooo,ooo merger of
sugar plantations the erection of refinery has been
formulated.
SHANGHAI November as-Ten millions of people des-
province Of Kangs owing the destruction of
by floods.
PHILADELPHIA November 2S-Bridget Carey has been
poisoning husband children
of the insurance rfs.
TOXIC November 2sThe municipal railway project in this
KOBE November IA floating mine drifted ashore Akita
exploded, killed people and injured fifty.
ONTARIO. November 28.-In the wreck of a
Georgian bay, 26 drowned
TOULON, November 2sA French squadron has sailed for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-30

! TOULON, November 2o.-
The French squadron intended for
demonstration in Moorish wat
ers has been recalled.
NEW YORK, November 49,
Signor Caruso had cordial re-
ception on his temperance in La
Boheme.
NEW YORK, November 49,
An insane woman named Hand
field has been arrested for threat
ening the life of Rockefeller.
! MANILA, November 2e.-In a
fight with the Pulajanes in Sa-
mar, Chief de la Cruz was killed
and 20 of his followers wounded.
SAN FRANCISCO, November
2e.-Mayor Schmitz arrived here
yesterday and had warm recep-
ton from his supporters.
LOS ANGELES, November
I7e.-The prize fight here was a
draw.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-30

hulus are almost as priceless rela-
lively, as the feather cloaks now re-
posing in the Bishop Museum.
In keeping with the idea of a former
royal levee. although, this of course
was far from being the purpose of the
hostess, was the presence of Hon. Ed
ward Lilikalani who received the guests
at the entrance with his old-time
courtly grace. Despite the inclemency
of the weather about 300 ladies were
present. The refreshments We're dain-
ty, comprising many delicacies and
champagne punch.
The tea was given by Mrs. Parker
in honor of the birthday of Miss Muriel
Campbell Mrs. Parker was assisted
by Mrs. Walter Macfarlane. A dance
in honor of Miss Campbell will be
given this evening.