davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29

] take this method of addressing
YOU, that what 1 stand for may be
understood and brought to your at.
tenuon Let ME, in opening. impress
upon you the importance of the of.
flee of State Senator and its close
relationship to you. Your tax. Ii
cense, school, road, oyster, election.
liquor and similar matters are nd
1usted by the General Assembly. II
is your nearest. and therefore most
important, law making body do
not conceive that any valid objection
can be urged TO representation there
by lawyer, provided he is in Il po-
sition to give the District free ana
untrammelled service a carpente.'
can better build your houses. A phy
siclnn administer to your lDdIy all
nents. lawyer, by profession and
tho'nllg. is peculiarly fitted far leg
islative positions. Experience has
convinced me that we need mnny
changes in our court procedure 9th
er states have gone far ahead of us
i'll this direction We should so
amend and change our practice that
substantial justice, and not tortured.
technical legal labyrinths will prevail.
Courts should hold out to cverv liti-
CANT the assurance that righteous
ness, and not technically can he re-
lied upon for success. Courts should
be stripped of political jurisdiction as
far as possible. Let them decide our
law questlons,-but.w we should attend
to our politics. The Act taking from
the people, and giving to the Courts
the right to name commissioners of
the revenue was radically wrong. This
office holder comes closer To us than
almost any other. Senator Holt saws
that he favors "the amendment of
the Constitution so that the people
may elect their commissioners of the
revenue" The people could have
done this, had he not voted to take
fro mthem the right. (See Journal.
page 1860. AS the law was formerly.
when case was carried to the SUI
preme Court, the appellee could not
urge there the objection that the
Judge of the lower court had required
him to take less than the Jury had
awarded. To illustrate with tho
case that gave rise to the question.
A boy was badly injured by coming
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
Mallory Line 5rszas Goes Over
\ This Afternoon.
YARD OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
General Manager Raymond and Other
Officials of Steamship Company
In Party Coming With the Sponsor
. Miss Bryan. of Texas.

Everything is in readiness at the
shipyard for the launching of the big
Mallory Line freight and passenger
steamship Brazos from her ways on
the north side of ship trestle No.
at o'clock this afternoon. Early
this morning the steamer and launch
ing stand will be decorated with
hundreds of flags and shortly after
II O'Clock force of several hundred
mechanics Will go to work under the
bullying sides of the new craft to pre-
pare her for the journey to the
water.
Miss Hally b. Bryan of Texas,
Who will christen the Brazos. and her
party. accompanied by General Man
ager Fl. II. Raymond ana other OF the
Mallory Line officials will arrive from
New FORK this morning ana will go
30 the shipyard shortly after noon
Immediately after the launching the
guests vii proceed to Hotel Warwick,
where the yard officials will tender
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
Death Of Mrs. Williams.

Mrs. Fanny l.. Williams died yes
terday morning nj 1880 o'clock Mt
her home, 100 Thirtieth street. after
q brief Illness. Funeral services Will
be conducted at the residence today
by Rev. j. w. Porter. d. u. Mrs.
Williams was an aged lady who had
made this city her home for n num-
her Of years and whn was very pop
nlar among n wide circle of friends.
She is survived by SIX children: VIII
liam j. Williams. of IIoboken, ~ j.;
Q Q. Williams, of Quincy. Mass.
George w. and John w. Williams.
and Mrs. Z, l.. Rarnhi Of this city:
and Mrs. L. II. Lew $, of Brooklyn,
~ Y.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
Cheer 10.
WEE cl.eam and sIns b old daya

Way cream and sIns % old days
WhcE death isat Tho door?
~" nov ways, the true ways
We never tired before
Arr stretching wide bef1ru rs:
On may no hearts dan'o;a ns;
re hue sky arches Ger us
More splendid than OF yore.
Tne Yesterdays were elad days
"hc clden days wA,e kind:
Eat sri shines OIL tlie new waya
Tir shadows strst \ behind:
Inc ioi ell ways arc hehirl cs.
sni hust that used 10 .,lin,, as.
An al'Itlme friends will nn1 us
AMI all the years bs lini.
WY dr am and slig of Id dayso
Our nand is on the doc
fhn on6ins on wi ,cr way
hai DER we knew "a vo.e:
The s"ootlIearts knox If yore now
the friends who wen. before now.
The bhbies We depl0re now
A9ih't our love once noro.
----lIl ~, n Pes
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
Ladies'.

] have opened large and attrao.
live Hair Dressing Parlor at 215
Twenty-seycnth street, Every branch
OF the business Is given special at
tention.
shampooing, 4,
Hair Dressing,
Marcel Waving, 4s
chlropody, Il
Manlcurng l
Chlldren's Hair Cutting.
IRVINE HAIR DRESSING PARLoRaI
tu-thu-1yr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
SHIPPING REPORT
Friday, June %, 1907.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamer Powhatan nBr), Maxwell.
Liycrpool-to Furness, Witty &
Company, Ltd, with merchandise.
Steamer Lugano Obj. knight.
Galveston-to c. II. Arnal for bunk
er coal
Steamer Wristbands OBJ, Granger
Mcbile-to BakerWhiteley Coal
Company for bunker coal.
Steamer Evelyn, Denner, baltimore
10 Newport News Shipbulding &
Dry Dock Company in ballast.
Schooner Percy 3irdsal, Nugent.
New York-to White Oak Coal Com
pany in ballast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29

an informal luncheon to the spon-
sol.
The public will be admitted to the
yard at noon when the workmen stop
work for the day. AS this will be the
first big launching at the shipyard
this year, IT. Is expected that several
thousand people will attend.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29

1t goes to The root of disease, in.
Vigorates, strengthens. exhllerates.
us ilfe-producing properties are not
contained in any other known rem
edy HollisDer's Rocky Mountain
Tea. Tea or Tablets, 30 cents.
j. c. GORSUCH & co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
Easy 70 CUES

The Veracious yergcr In tho fan
ccorief lies William the Conker; blind
INC organ, where lou can't SEQ ON.
are ne looms of Guy Fox. RoobIn
Ood, and Cardinal WOisnv. Nov
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
HOsl Of The Old Officers Chosen
for lno her Term.
TRANSPORTATION IS DISCUSSED.
Resolutions Adopted Calling Upon
Organized Labor to Refrain From
Patronizinn Terminal Line Boats
Public installation Next Week.

Officers for the ensuing year were
elected by the Central Labor Union
last night after an interesting SEES.
sion. Most of the old officers were
chosen to serve another term, the
election resulting as follows:
President Charles Il. Helm, Typo.
graphical union.
vice-president = William Palmer,
Musicians union.
SECRETARY treasurer John NJ.
Brown. Painters union
Corresponding sccretary-Frank S,
Lyon, Typographical union
Recording secretary-A. a. Haley,
Coppersmiths union.
Sergeant-nt.arms - j. l.. Gontee,
Painters union
Trustee Walter X. Hutchens.
Boilermakers union (For eighteen
months).
Transportation Question.
The matter of transportation be-
tween this city and the Exposition
was discussed ut some length, and
the following resolution was adopt
cd:
Whereas. The Central Labor
Union has been reliably Informed
OF the treatment that has been ac-
corded the members of organized la
Dor and the general public by the
officers and crews of the boats, An
ME L. Vansciver and Endeavor. ply
ing between this city and Pine Beach,
therefore be 1t,
Resolved that the members OF
oreanlzed labor be requested to re-
frain from patronizing said boats.
and that We call upon our friends to
do likewise"
Public installation.
The officers elected last night will
be Installed publicly next Friday
night, and an elaborate program is
bong arranged for the occasion. The
Musicians union Will furnish an or
chestra of twenty pieces. to be direct
ed by Prof Smidt. so the musical
program will be al that can be de
sired.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29

After discharging imports Mt This
pert the Hambnrs-A.nerican liner All
Dano sailed yesterday for Norfolk tc
complete her cargo of exports for
Hamburg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29

ANNAPOLIS. MD. June 2s.--The
midshipmcn crew have elected Fran.
CTS Warren Rockwell, of New York
cily to captain the navy eight next
year has announcement was made
upon lie return to Annapolis OF Mid
sEipman Holiday of the crew this
afternoon. Rockwell in fhe recent
foushkeepsic race pulled No. 6 oar.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29

The British steamer Powhatan of
Tile Furness-Witty Line, arrived I'm
port Yesterday morning from Liver
pool with small cargo of import,
which she is discharging at Chesa.
peake e. Ohio pier No. s. The steam.
e. VIII load exports for the return
trip.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29

does that gIdcbood, M seer yen
''aYn III your and, tell you WIN Is Lynn
h-:e sir?
The Skcpilcal Tourist--No; but
c'p,. gness.--LondUr TitBits.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
Hartman Considers Incident closs

Hartman Considers Incident Closed.
NEW YORK. June 2S.-E. II. Har.
rinnn, who was taken into custody
OF Internal Revenue officers Mt the
races of New London yesterday said
today that lie was no doubt guilty
CT violation of the regulations. gov.
crning the course but that 1t was I'M
Intentional lie said he regarded the
Incident as closed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
ARREST OF HARTMAN.
-
College Men and Others Very BIZ
ter Against Stock Manipulation
CAPITALIST GOES 10 NEW YORK.
Says That He Was No Doubt Guilty
OF Violating the Regulations of
Tho courre BIT 1t Was UnInten-
tlonal on His Part.

NEW LONDON. CONN. June 90.
The arrest of Il. III. Hartman for
interfering with the 'Varsity race last
evening was the talk OF the river to-
day. Mr. Hartman was not spoken
kindly of by the boating men VINO
year after year have labored unceas-
inely to make II possible for crews
that have trained for six months 10
rev II 20 minute race without having
tho lives OF the oarsmen endangered
and the sport of tho race spoiled by
fast boats
When Lieutenant Billiard returned
to tho Gresham last evening he
turned Mr. Hartman over to Captain
J l.. Sill. of the revenue cutter Dex-
Ter, who was the senior officer In
charge Of the course Captain Sill
ordered Mr.. IIarriman's power boat
tied up Mt the navy yard and then
allowed Mr.. Hartman to 20 down
me hnrbor and hoard his yacht, the
Snltana. which was lying off the Pc.
quot house.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29

The British steamer Kestor sailed
Yesterday for Kirston. ia, with 4
cargo Ct S,Oi5 tons of coal. valued al
$3.50 '' 60
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
Calendar for Today.

The Bull Line steamers Evelyn.
captain Benner, arrived in port yes
'erday morning from Baltimore and
was locked in dry dock No. 2 to
nave her hull below the waterine
cleaned and painted and some minor
repairs made to her hull.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
Cleared

Steamer Kestor tBr). Coppock
Kingston, ia Berwind-White Coal
Company
Steamer Albano (Ger), Khden-
Eold' Norfolk and Hamburg United
States Shipping Company.
Steamer Ingano (Br), Knight,
llamburg-C. II. Arnal.
large Ohio for New Bedford
White Oak Coal Company.
Barge Francis S. Hampshire for
Providence-C. II. Arnal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
Sailed,

Steamers Albano (Ger), Kuden-
mold. Norfolk and Hamburg; Kestor
lbr), Coppock, Kingston, ia; West
lands (Br), Granger. Greenock.
Schooners Helen G. Mosely, Knee
iahd. savannah Ann j. Trainer.
Dcrickson. Lewes; Maud Sherwood,
Sihdiey, Plymouth; Katherine ID.
Perry, Garfield. Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
The Klns He 10.

=! amNtold that Mlrla's ycung nun
Is fellow of ver3 lpf.y usplsnv
hens
Merry, Maria caaas'sQm her beau
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-29
PRICES Of MILK To
Be ADVANCED SOON
Dairymen Claim They Are
Forced to Action.
EXPENSES ARE INCREASED.

The dairymen of Richmond have en-
tered into a mutual agreement where
by the price of milk and cream in
Richmond is to be raised. the raise be-
coming effective September /.
Milk is to be raised to cents a
pint and cents a quart for transient
trade and IA cents quart for reg
ular customers. or Is quarts for 81.
Cream is to be advanced from 20
cents a quart TO % cents.
The reasons given for the general
advance is that everything used by
the dairymen has advanced to such
an extent that it is necessary for
them to either get more for the milk
or else quit business. One dairyman
said that he had ordered two car
loads of mill feed recently, paying 81
more on the ton for it than he did last
winter. He stated that he had to pay
more for hay and corn than ever be-
fore while hired help is also higher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-29
Arthur Hodgin, Ruby Finch,
Harry Mills and Ruth
Wierhake, Principals.
TOOK PLACE AT CONVICTION
THERE WAS NO OPPOSITION TO-
THE MARRIAGES AND THE PLAN
WAS TAKEN SIMPLY AS A SUR
PRISE.

Wednesday morning Arthur p. Hodg-
in. Ruby E. Finch. Harry A Mills ard
Ruth NJ Wierhake started for Dayton
where they said they were going 70
spend the day Wednesday night
when they returned the first two nam
ed were man and wife and likewise the
last two. The young people. all of
whom are well known and estimable.
sprung a decided surprise on their
friends.
Instead of going to Dayton. as they
they went to Eaton and
there took a train for Cincinnati The
took place in Covington. the
Rev Napoleon Carlisle performing the
ceremony.
Mr. Hodgin is shipping clerk at the
Art Chandelier and Brass works and
Mr. Mills is a bookkeeper at the Starr
Piano factory. Mrs. Mills is the daugh-
ter of Patrolman Wierhake Mrs
Hodgin lives with her mother on North
z street There was no objection 10
either of the marriages. although Mr.
and Mrs. Wierhake would rather that
their daughter had waited until she
was older.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-29
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Butterick's patterns. Morris & Cos.
w. H. Trussler of Cambridge City
was in Richmond Wednesday.
o. A. Harmeier has gone to Spring
field, o., TO be gone for several days
Miss Naomi Filby of Richmond, is
visiting Milton relatives and friends.
Miss Julia Mullin, of Liberty. spent
Wednesday with friends in Richmond.
Glen Calkins, wife and daughter, of
Liberty, spent Wednesday in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Effie Brown and two children
of Richmond are at Hagerstown, the
guests of her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Teetor.
Mrs Ora Bertch and daughter, Dor
othy, of Liberty, spent Wednesday in
Richmond.
Mrs. G.. F. Poos, Mrs. G. A. Phares
and Mrs. Lafayet 2 Spacht of Eaton,
were at the Richmond chautauqua,
Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Coleman of Liberty came
to Richmond Wednesday for few
days visit with friends.
Mrs. Della Scott of Hagerstown
spent Wednesday in Richmond with
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Scott.
Miss Magdalena Engelbert has re-
turned from Marion where she has
been visiting for several days.
Mrs. Everette Thornburg of Hagers-
town was the guest of Mrs. Bert At
kinson in Richmond Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thornton of
City. visited her sister,
Mrs Belle Williams, in Richmond.
evening.
Mrs. Ollie Birsell and daughter are
here from Chicago, visiting friends and
relatives and also Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Amber and children.
Miss May Rich and niece. Mary Rich
northeast of the city. have returned
home after a short visit to relatives
and friends at Marion, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Towle of In
with Mr.. and Mrs John Towle of
North West Fifth and School streets.
Claud Clark of Portland. Ore, relig-
Gus director of the Portland Y. NJ. c.
A.. is in the city to visit his cousin,
Chief Jesse A. Bailey of the police de-
,artment.
Among those from Cambridge City
who attended the chautauqua Wednes-
lay were Miss Louisa Klieber, Mrs.
T. t. Reese, Misses Katherine Kniese,
elizabeth Whelan and Mable Strawn
Mrs. Josie Satchwell, after a weeks
-isit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs |
John Earnest, left for Cincinnati |
where she will join her husband From |
here they will go to Pittsburg to make |
heir home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-29

Connell. of Hamilton. Ohio. Miss Maud
Mullin. of Alexandria. Ind. and Mr..
Thomas Quinn of Brooklyn, y. Y
Hearts were played and prizes were
won by the Misses Bessie Goldrick.
Marguerite Green. Paul O'Connell and
William Brannon. A two course
luncheon was served the appointments
of which were yellow and white, the
colors being carried throughout the
decorations. The guests were the
Misses Anna Mccarthy, Marcella Lu-
ken. Marguerite Green, Bessie Gold
rick. Mary Barton, Blanch Griffin, Ma
rie Connerton, Marie Green, May
Zwissler. Julia Lichtenfels and Mabel
Geier, Miss Mari, Miamisburg, Ohio,
and Miss Flanagan. of New York City;
Messrs. Frank Davis, Ray Geier, Frank
McGraw, William Brannon. John Muir
ray, Carl Ringhoff, Lawrence Luken,
Karl Meyers. Robert Mccarthy, Sam
uel Broomhall. James Dillon, Frank
Lichtenfels and John O'Conner.
X -
Mrs. Albert Griffith was pleasantly
surprised Wednesday evening by
large party of friends and neighbors in
honor of her 37th birthday anniversa-
ny. Music and games were much en-
joyed as were also the delightful re-
freshments served The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Argus Ogborn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Lavender, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Vogelsong. Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Shafer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Juday, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Griffey. Mr. and Mrs.
William Hanning, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Ogborn,
Mr. and Mrs. John Sperling. Mrs. Mary
Vogelsong and Mrs. Minnie Schweg-
man. Misses Clara Sporting, Alice Vo-
gelsong, Norma Hanning. Helen Will
son. Masters Walter and Wilbur Vo
gelsong. Rudolph Sperling, Carl Han
ming. Argus Ogborn, Walter Lavender
and VIII Schwegman.
Mr. George Cring a former Earlham
student, now attending university of
Michigan, is in the city, the guest of
Mr.. George Bond.
Mr. and Mrs NJ C. Henley and Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Gaar have gone on a
trip to Niagara Falls.
4 4
Mrs. Samuel Wicket entertained the
members of the Priscilla Sewing club
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
North Twelfth street, fourteen, with
one visitor being present. A social
time with refreshments made the after
noon pass in pleasant manner The
next meeting will be on Tuesday. the |
10th. at the home of Mrs. Frank Aikens |
413 North Eighteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-29
Probable That Recent Freight
Wreck May Go to the
Grand Jury.
THE VERDICT is UNUSUAL.
1T is VERY INFREouENT THAT A
CORONER SPECIFICALLY PLAc-
Es BLAME UNDER SUCH CIR.
cuMSTANcES.

There is probability that Raymond
Deeter. railroad telegraph operator az
Hagerstown: John Falck, conductor
on freight train No. -. Frank Calk-
ins and Harry Rogers OF the wreck
train, whom Coroner Bramkamp holds
responsible for recent wreck at Hag-
erstown. will be prosecuted for uegli-
gence which resulted in the death OF
Roscoe Freebern and the injury OF
eight others.
Prosecutor Jessup admits that he In
making an investigation of the wreck.
When asked if the men named by Cor
oner Bramkamp would be arrested on
a charge OF criminal negligence tho
prosecutor answered that he could not
make any statement at the present
time After the prosecutor gathers all
the evidence in the case and finds thac
Coroner Bramkamp reached a correct
conclusion he will no doubt place tho
matter in the hands of the grand jury
which meets the first of October.
Prosecutor Jessup complimented
Coroner Bramkamp for his action in
specifically stating the persons he
held to be directly responsible for the
wreck. Prosecutor Jessup stated that
it had been the rule in the past when
similar wrecks occurred in the county
for the coroner to make an investiga-
ton and then settle the responsibility
on employees of the railroad COM
pany~ or dodge the point in the inves.
tigation in other roundabout methods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-29
CHIEF MILLER CUTS HAND
Broke in a Window While At
tending a Fire.

Fire Chief Miller had his right hand
badly cut at fire in Henry Zuttemeis-
ter's barn on South Twelfth street
Tuesday evening. The upper floor of
the barn is occupied by the family of
LATE Coins, and Myrtle Coins. the sew
entenn-year-old daughter. had her arm
and hair burned. She was not serious
ly injured. however. The fire started
from a gasoline stove. The loss was
nominal, although great excitement
reigned for a time. Chief Miller cut
his hand in the act of breaking in a
window.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-29

Miss Josephine Fleming. Miss Ida
Fleming. Mrs Dorcas Gem. Master
Frank Gem and Mrs. S. o. Yates are
spending the week at Cedar Point, o.
Miss Susie Herman was delightfully."-
surprised by her friends Wednesday
evening most enjoyable evening
was spent with games, the first prize
being won by the hostess and Mr. Ho-
mer Steinbrink. Refreshments were
served TO the following guests: Miss
Ida Sleeth, Bertha Kohlen. Eta Koh-
Messrs. Jesse Heath, Homer Stein
brink, Lawrence Darmer. James Wig
more and Mr.. and Mrs. George Helm.
Many beautiful gifts were received by
Miss Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. Poundstone en-
tertained at charming luncheon We'd
nesday at the Country club in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Elder of New
York City, who will leave for their
home Friday. after spending the sum
mer here. Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Mr.. and Mrs
G. S. McCabe. Mrs. George Love and
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson.
y :. 4
The following invitations have been
received by many Richmond. people.
where the contracting parties are we'll
known. they having been students at
Earlham college:
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sumner Huff
invite you to be present
at the marriage of their daughter
Bessie Lasell
to
Mr.. Quincy Dinwiddie Maple :.
Wednesday evening, September the
eleventh.
nineteen hundred and seven
at eight O'Clock
Ninety eight Harrison street
Martinsville, Indiana.
At home
after the first of November
Whittier, California.
= + 1.
Little Miss Ella Susan Castator
gave a garden party Wednesday af-
ternoon at her home on North Eighth
street. entertaining ten of her little
friends Refreshments were served
on the lawn and souvenirs were tiny
little flower pots in which ice cream
was served.
4. 4.
Miss Marie Pender was hostess for
charming social affair Wednesday ev
sning at her home on South Eighth
street, when she entertained a number
If her friends in honor of Miss Edna