davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29

NEW YORK, July 29--JOhn Mason.
whose wife. he says, has the suicidal
mania so bad that he has been com
PEELED TO move eight times within a year
now, faces FOR the ninth time the prob
lem OF finding another home for himself
and four children.
The Masons have lived recently at IS
East Ninety-dfth street. but Mr. Mason
has been served with a dispOssess no
tice His wife had Just attempted sui
eide, another Of many times-sO many
that Mason says he has lost al count
Of the number.
Miraculous have been her many es-
capes from death The last time her
life was saved by the prompt alarm
given by her pretty five-year-old daugh-
ter Mary. Holding the child close 10
her with one arm, she stood on the
kitchen table and was fastening a tube
10 the gas jet when the child broke
away and notified the neighbors- When
the police arrived, they found Mrs.
Mason unconscious. She is a prisoner
In Bellevue and will be arraigned IN
YorAo-ille court. unless ORA Gregory. Of
the psychopatic ward. determines 70 hold
her TO test her sanity.
Husband Keeps House.
Meanwhile the unhappy husband and
father has assumed the household du-
ties. remaining away from his work as
travelling salesman for a grocery firm.
and hoping that the court will give
him permission 10 send his wife to a
sanitarium.
Il have paid out enough in moving
the last year to pay my rent for that
length Of time" said Mr.. Mason de-
sparingly; but do not mind the ex-
pense II 1 could only help my wife 10
overcome this habit. which has time
and again almost wrecked my home.
Why. IN the last four years. since my
wife has been acting this way, I have
bought six sets Of furniture. When she
gets these spells. she either destroys
the furniture or pawns It.
Mr.. Mason produced a stack OF pawn
tickets. which he says were acquired
by his wife in the last few months.
one ticket showed she had pawned
the alarm clock for 20 cents. another
was for a chnd's suit Of clothes at g.
and then they ranged all the way from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29

lace curtains and rugs 70 rings aid bits
OF jewelry-
Typhoid Fever Caused Mania
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-10
Buffalo Bits wild West.

Will exhibit at Valdosta, after
noon performance Friday Oct 1lth.
After four golden and glorious
years in Europe, time spent in en-
tertaiuing amusement lovers in
eighteen nations, Buffalo Bill is
home again. His home- corning tour
began at Madison Square Garden,
New York, in April aud since that
time the Wild West and Congress
of Rough Riders OF TIE World has
given two exhibitions daily in vari-
Gus cities on its line o. triumphal
march through the nation which has
furnished the Inspiration for this
remarkable historic c xhibition.
Crowds which in sizeand enthusiasm
unprecedented IN the annals of ont
of-doOr entertainment have witness,
ed brilliant and inspiring programme
which is presented by Buffalo Bill
and his dauutless band Of reckless
horsemen. The Battle Of Summit
Springs, historically accurate and
thrilling beyond description is the
principal feature OF the performance
and during the time OF its enactment
more then one hundred Indians are
in evidence. Some OF these red-men
we're numbered among the hostiles
whom on July Is 1869, participated
~ the original battle Of Summit
Springs, Neb., when Buffalo Bill
killed TalliBull the Indians chief.
tein and turned the tide Of victory
for the Government forces The
Great Train Hold-Up, another
y pical western scene; a Holiday al
n. E. Ranch, and an attack on an
emigrant train are among the other
spectacular features Of The WiIt
West exhibition. There are rouel
riders from an nations, buckins
bronchos without number. dashihe
western girls and real COW hoyi
and AZ every performance Col VIM
4. Cody, me original and onl,
Buffalo Bin gides at the head Of Dit
brilliant cohorts, directing gho per.
formauce and participating 10 many
Of the scenes
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-10
A. EnaIish FLING.

eHIgh buildings, STRIP remarked an
American contempmously. why, in
England you don't know what height
"a. Last time / was in New York &c
was a blazing hot day, and ! saw a
man coming out OF lift wrapped
from top to toe in bearsklns, and I
said to him, why are you munled up
on broning day like thisr Veal he
said, you see. live at the top Of the
bulldln', and it's 50 high that rs COW
cred with snow al the year rouudf IT
London Man.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-10
Anatomv 81 3 Violin.

Taken to pieces a violin would be
found to consist OF the following
parts: Back, 2 pieces; belly, 2; coins
and blocks, 6; sides, 5; side Innings.
-; bar, 1; puraings, "a; neck, j; finger
board, /; nut /; bridge. Il tailboard.
1; button for tailboard /; string for
tailboard, ]; guard for string, i; sound
post, 1; strings. a; pegs, 4; total, 90.
Three kinds OF wood are used-mapie,
pine and ebony Maple is used for the
back, the neck, the side pieces and the
bridge. Pine is used for the. belly, the
bar, the coins and blocks the side
Innings and the sounding post Ebony
is used for the finger board, the tall
board, the nut. the guard for string
OF tailboard, the pegs and the button.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-10

Everybody IA cedarby owned that
Mrs. Hanson was the queen Of cooks.
but they were likely to add that when
It came to explaining the processes by
which she arrived at her excellent re-
suits she left good deal to be de-
sired
@Your scalloped oysters are the best
we ever have at our church suppers or
anywhere, and you know IT," said a
neighbor, endeavoring to win special
favor from this culinary goddess. Most
folks get 'em either too wet or too dry.
/ tell em / don't know how you man-
age It 50 yours are always Just right
1 don't suppose you could tell exactly
yourself"
"Why, yes, could" and Mrs. Han
son smiled indulgently at tho eager.
hopeful face Of her ne -hbor- "All I
do is butter the dish, put ia layer Of
oysters, salted and peppered, then a
layer Of buttered crumbs, then layer
of milk and back to oysters again.
Easy as pie, it's"
"a layer Of mikT faltered the
neighbor.
''Why, yes" said Mrs. Hanson cheer
fully. THAT'S what makes 'em about
OF oysters, layer Of
crumbs and layer Of milk. Leastways
that's what do, and you say you like
'em."-Youth's Companion.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-10
a Welsh Sermon.

The Welsh are noted for their fond
ness for sermons and music. The an
nual eisteddfod, the national bardic
congress, is attended by thousands.
who on the great day Of festival
chair the fortunate bard, the winner
of the prize.
A similar enthusiasm greets the
Welsh preacher who is eloquent in
speech and practical in expounding the
Scriptures. The following story OF a
Welsh preacher, told in the Journals
Of Walter White" illustrates the
graphic, simple exposition which CON
handed the attention OF the congrega7
ton:
''Noe worked at the ark, driving
nails, plump, plump, plump. The hay
then came and said: Noe, there's good
hunting in the woods here, hares and
foxes. Leave your work and come and
hunt. But Noe kept on hammering,
plump, plump, plump.
"The haythen came again: Noe,
there's good beer at the Red Lion
Leave your work and come and drink
But Noe kept on hammering, plump,
plump, plump. And then the rain
came, and the food lifted up the ark
and carried Noe away and left the
haythen all screaming and squabbling
in the water"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-10
Ha,. rhat Improve With Ane.

y
"a silk hat, like wine, improves with
age" said clubman. "The oftener
you have It ironed the sleeker and
more brilliant it becomes, 1t costs a
good deal at the outset but IN the end
it is the cheapest hat to wear. 1t lasts,
you see, so long, and to iron 1t costs
so little. Some folks think the topper.
very perishable. If It gets soaked with
rain. IL some one sits on It and crush
es it into an accordion, they think It
must be thrown away the same as If
It were a derby But not at all. A
silk hat can be taken apart and put
together again like watch. and II Il
gets crushed nothing Is easier than to
melt of the silk, straighten out the
frame and then put on the silk again.
In England, the home OF this hat
have known men to wear the same
topper for ten or twelve years. And
the oftener the old hat is ironed the
brighter and finer it shines. It's luster
increases with time and friction like
the luster of good antique furniture"
Los Angeles Times.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-10
proceedings County Commissioners.
Madison, FIa.. oot. 2rd, leO7


Madison, Fla, oct. 2rd, 1907.
The Board Of County Commits
sioners met this day in regular ses-
sion, all members present Board
was called to order by the chairman
and minutes of last meetings were
read aud approved.
On motion Florence Calvin was
raised from $500 to 5000 per
month from date, as wss also Mary
Myrick raised from 81 90 to $4.00
per m onth from date.
Commissioner Shaw reported that
he had let contract to bridge Sampa.
Ia ditch to Ben Holton for $11.7O,
also Shutdown bridge to Alex
Pickles Tor $7S. 90 and two bridges
on Greenville road to John Sloan
for $500.
Commissioner Bishop reported
that he had let contract to ill in
bridge on Gun Swamp to Lee Cobb
tor $500; also to floor Double
Slough bridge toJ. t Reddipg for
$50 90; also that he had appointed
N. r. Sanders Road Commissioner
in place OF S. b. Startling, moved
out of tue county, all Of which was
approved by the board,
The clerk was instructed to issue
scrip on demand Of r.. j. Paterson
to pay for compiling agricultural
statistics,
Petition to open up new road
from Blue Springs to intersect the
Bellville road l ! miles northeast Of
the town of Madison, was laid over
until the next meeting Of tue board /.
The clerk was instructed to write
Converse Bridge Co. TO hurry up
the work Of putting in the new
steel bridge coutrdcted for in west
ern part Of county.
Bond OF D. G.. stokloy, consta-
BILE District No. 4, for $4,000 with
R. P. Hendry and ]. b, Mazingo as
sureties, on motion approved.
jas. p Martin, county judge,
presented report Of occupation Ii
cense issued for month Of September
which shows amounts collected for
State, $50 90; for county, Sl7 20,
aud same was ordered fled.
Bills were taken up and paid as
follows:
= E IIardse co o'dse for comfy sheriff eeo
II u Rye, per diem and nnileage 10 hiAViile Is %
Or Go o Davis, on salary 1901 5000
Samuel shaw, insp bddse work esl
Aiea Pickles, brldEc work bp
Ben lloi,on
John Sloan
New Enterprise fupte dair isN
vilder Bros, limb ior rod % 90
hrs w BDreV COZ sttioacy 1a2
plseeicy ncLeod insp bridge work ea
W Bishop W.
lee cobb. work on bridges 's"
~ rar,in. county judge, bills approved fil
A b stanton. Sheriff e
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-10

,c.P Granting -s,...-'.'f'
VIZ Howard ....-...s.fs.
III Il Stephens .-....' 49,.
tiA Brady ....,..'.-'.-f-'.
iii Conway.-s.s. ss'sfrsf'
Z Dayid Wilson..,.... s-'-''
niS,,on, West and Co.-...
; Horton, West and Co.-..-.
4 ne Lee............'s.-
Z, 6feenville Drug Co-.r.f-''
Y ~ ] Geer .......s.t.s--ss''
m 4 Cubbedge -.......--.s
70 Bush ...s-..sss--s $780,
= irvine Bentley ....,..s'-'-
Y GOA Bros and Company e..
M Lamb.......-.s''.s's-
y AT Horne ........-.-.'..-.
v Adalire McLeary....-..-,'
Y II NJ TAYLOR
4, c NJ Frier ....',..-..'.'.-''
y ivy Davis ..,.....--.-.-s.'
:, N I Milor..,.........-..'.
s3CC Keen..........-..-''
= Ierry Mason.4...-.-...-...,
y TTHnrt........-.... .s-'-
ETC Davenport...,..-......
MD Williams .4-.....-..
z WR WimberleY % ...'.
Henry Sheppard ......-.-.s|
1LC Wilson ..,,..-.-.+-,.
p The K Hardee CONF
ia WessOn ........t-.t-"
=, A Wesson ........+.s...
y, Wesson 4 Hendry....-....
~ Chas Noegel ....s..s.....s
" lordan. Mnlinor a Coco.
y Jordan, Millinor q Co.....
az Il B Bishop. ......-..s..
GCJ Coleman ......-.4.....
BA Scott ...........-,-s.
~ Lucia Polkow ....4.-.-,--.
y mo ! ar II Palmer..,.....
y, Johnnie Ro' erson ...,.--.
y Standard oil Co ..........
N Cobb BrOs..-.............-
IT w Dale ......t4.....-.s
y Morrow & Peek. ...-.-....
,SRichard Bovd .......~
&c Hassell & Son ..,...-
an A Williams. .....--.
a W D Suuey -....-..-.....s
lib Blanton & Son.........
a CIV Fossett.,....-......,
u Theo Randell,...-.......
ED Sirmons. ......4..
AZ Mp Mcleod .......s......
1LI Porter ..-....-....-.--.
SFW Reams 4 Co .....-...
ETC West n Son..-....s.-.
AZ Beasley q Millinor..-..-.
~ Beasley q Millinor........
&C W Rykard .......--..
Al w M Arnold n bros......
&C W Rutherford ......--.
ELL Horton .........s-.-.
nT1 Townsend ..........-.
ALI Lovett ....A $50
7oI A Strickland .....-4..s
FIR Henderson .-...-.-...
~ II Haven, Assignee. 49,.
"a Pmcita Drug Co ...s....,-
"a w II Davenport a Son..
fs Dr. D Davis,......-s--..
WDF Wilson ....-......-..
N I'd Mazingo ..,..-........
AT Beggs & Co...-....-
10 Yann Bros ..............-
al ID Burnett ...............
n Julius Morgau...........-
n W II K Terry ...........
sew Sinclair.........-,.
NCW Sinclair. ...........
a Sinclair & Moore......-
n Sinclair a Moore $780,
n VIII Dial ...............
a HR Flowers. -..-....-..t.
% Merchants Hotel ..........
n Madison Wagon q b Co..
q w B Davis........,s......
d Perry a Lanier ,.......,..
a Az Patterson ...........
n VS. Overstrert. ...,......
q fraleigh, Lines, Shelter Co
I'll Redding n.....l.....
q y 6 Smith ..........-
~ X v Dial ...-..........
M smith Mercantile 20 ...-
N 2 G Blackwell $780,. 49,
n L A kirksey 80. .......,
n Livingston a Morrow 49,.
M Livingston & Morrow 49,.
IA Livingston a Morrow ~.
N Davis & Mccall .......
M Davis a Mccall ........
IA Davis 8 Mccall ........
N ] i Calhoun ........,--.
.lOl 7 Woodward ..--......
III Davis n Mccall ........-4
Ill jordan, Ashley a Co. ..,..
rs
I.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-10

V"'1I W IIVI9UT9 Jus UHIVi's'' 90 IIizOH "
There being no further business
on motion Board was ordered paid
up TO and including this date, and
adjourned until Monday next, .
O'Clock, a. m.
II. u. MARTIN, Clerk.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-10

.iSC ] Hardec q co....
iHC Hardee a Co. ......-.
sc Hardee a Comm
l&C ] Hardee A Co.
~ Florida Manufacturing Co
1881 W Brown .............
l& q B Ashley .......
40 lhas B DAVIS go. ...
III X u Rowe ...
~ Dr W 4 Parramorc. .......
liS W T Kent 4 Co.
II Moses Virgins. ..........
libD D LanieT.
lio B Wright.
~ heyan Bros. ,...
lls Palmer & Smith ...........
20 Palmer q Sluith .........
~ q Hunter .....
lll Perry \ Paterson
l.z Madison Drug Co. ........
la D B Hefndon
l8 r Paterson
l@ y Moseley
lN < Davis
Us 7 u Patterson
iM " 2 Higgins
~ MADISON hlecuic Power 60
i lsl \ MADISON hiectiic Power co
il Z jones. 1885,.
l@Oli Smith,
~ ] 3 Thoinas
l1l NJ Sllnion.
10 " c Smith ''r
ig 3 Z Kelly a CO. '...'.
". Z. /. 5nill' an West q co.
l ~. N y liyan Wesi A CO
10 y y TAYLOR
~ Sgllisan West x Cc
~ D Shaw a co
Sherry Lake Turpintinc ,.o
q = .aefry Lake rnrplntine 90
~ ~ s',5,sTry ske Turpensinc 90
~ = ,iIAW n Go
~ n, 4. : 9 yann Manager
w Haircli 4 Co. 1850
4, Sc Mueanhis 81
Ivy eenweil McIean Co
I'd :. r ,,.i. .romlinson 20
81 ,,&lli. Johnson
We Nannic Nctiv '''-
y Kdpards
s 7 Corbelt 1900
4 m vann A ~ ''-' ...-
p g W Johnson r. ''''
y e,1 o DasI, ''''''''-'
NC siosa -,.--
. ee,lis J P Marlin 80.
N y jarvis
Af huniinr. '''''.'-'...'.
atI Moffo,, '''' -..--.'.'
= Vlh1
.iliiaulo n C.
= Mcconnell '.'- ~.
A's e y bishop
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-10

T W Dale, rec. and dis co. funds va Us
Moses Johnson, damages by wagons going
through field goo
J W Bishop, burying n A Bisha paupcr $50
Asa Mcleod, bridge work Z 50
County Treasurer's books were
checked up and found correct, with
balarce to credit of different funds
to-wit;
General Revenuf ...."...........s 472i ~
Roads and bridges. ....,....,...... 1851 OS
Fine and Forfeiture .............. 1886 %
cash in Treasury this date,.....s 1909 l2
There being no further hnsiness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
PLAN NEW CHURCH
At DISTRICT LINE
Father Bart to Aid Catholics
in the Remote
Sections.

The Rev. Charles NJ Bart, pastor Of
ST. Theresa's Church. Anacostia. has
initiated a movement having as it's OBJ
ject the construction of a church for
those Catholics living In a remote sec
ton Of st. Theresas parish. and has
decided upon location at Seat Pleasant
| Heights. Nd, bordering on the District
line
There is at this time no Catholic
church in or near that community. and
the priests in charge of st. Theresa's
have been called upon to minister to the
Catholics there. The proposition was
first made to establish the church al
Capitol Heights, a suburb of the same
territory, but, il is stated. this has been
abandoned in favor OF the site referred
TO above. The church, when built at
Seat Pleasant Heights, will be located
centrally with reference TO several VII
lagos which are growing in population
rapidly. Father Bart has secured a
donation Of six lots at the corner OF A
street and KenilwOrth road from Frank
Carmody upon which to build the edi-
fee. The people OF that section have
urged number Of times that the COM
munity have a Catholic place OF wor-
ship, and. after placing the matter be-
fore Cardinal Gibbons, his emInence d.
rected that Father Bart take charge OF
the movement. In addition TO several
meetings that have been held In the
town hall there to discuss plans for the
new church, a number OF entertainments
are being planned to assist in raising
funds for the building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
FRENCH WAGES LOW;
COST OF LIVING HIGH

United States Consul Miller ar
hhelm6, made an interesting renort re-
Gently. showing these figures aS tn
day: 49, 0AAOo "
Mechanics OF all classes in Franco
sucn as carpenters, blacksmiths brjrk
layers, stonemasons, plasterers etc. re
ceIVe from 81 10 $40 day, and paint
eFs 81 cents 10 II a day. High-grade
nachinlstS may receive q little more
and IN Paris the wages are somewhat
higher than in the provinces. but NOT
much. Common laborers receive from
~ 70 % cents day. The average price
Tor dresSmakerS and milliners is 40 cents
a day. Servants are paid from one
third to one-fourth as much as in the
United States, and are supplied with
inferior living quarters and food Until
the new ten-hour law went into effect
few months ago, the Iaboring men Of
France worked twelve hours a day.
They began at a. m. and quit at o.
M, with one hour at noon. Women are
not allowed 70 work at night. and child
prohibited
"All mechanics in France are Obliged
10 serve an apprenticeship of from two
to, three years, during half of which
period, at least, they receive no wages,
and must board themselves In addi-
ton 20 this each must give up two
years Of his life for military service, for
which he receives l cent a day and
board and clothes. 1t viii be seen, then,
that every mechanic in France must
expend four or FIVE years of his life
without wages before he is prepared TO
carr from 81 cents to s1.l7 a day.
While the price OF food products
nay vary little in the different cities
throughout France. the following prices
per pound for Rheims give a fair idea
OF the average cost: Fillet of beef so
TO 50 cents; faux fillet, 30 to Is cents
rump steak, q to So cents; veal. 20 TO
50 cents. and mutton 20 to 55 cents.
some OF the very lowest grades of meat,
suitable for making soup for the work
ing people. may be purchased at from
Is TO 10 cents. but II is principally bone.
Other prices are Horse meat (fillet de
cheyaD. u to Is cents; horse meat. cheap
quality, s to 10 cents; flour, OF best
all wheat, 10 cents: cheese, a cheap
Quality. all wheat to cents: flour. not
quality for working people. 8 cents; eggs.
! cents each. or IS cents a dozen; wood
$12 cord; coal. $ to 50 a ton, and gas.
5 cents per cubic meter"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
GLIMPSE INTO UTOPIA
At DELIVERY SYSTEMS

Every city had it's system of public
service supplies. Pneumatic tube sys-
TENS conveyed goods from the stores to
their customers residence in much the
same manner as telephone exchanges
were formerly conducted. Thus a tube
would run from a store underground
to a central station. From there the
tube could be switched automatically.
and the cylinder with It's parcel de-
posted In the purchasers home almost
instantly. They had their heat, light,
power, telegraph. telephone. and water
systems, which were all owned and
operated by private companies, as well
as the local systems OF transportation.
There were no monopoEes. Competi-
ton in all classes OF public service
agencies developed them 10 the highest
state of efficiency, and the speciOus
arguments of Old-time monopolists, who
taught that public utilities were nee
essarily of monopolistic character.
was the most unsound doctrine OF
economics ever taught-From The
Limit Of Wealth. by Alfred L. Hutch
inson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
LEGITIMATE PROGRESS
OF TRADE UNI0NISM

Despite the ex2iJiteRs, the betrayers,
and the fanatics who pervert their
cause. 10 q vast multitude OF men and
women trade uniOnism stands for more
than an organization or a leader or a
class, or even their own provision
against the RAINY day. They speak OF
IL With The reverence with which they
speak or religion as the movement f"
When leaders or organizations bring II
into disrepute or under suspicion. these
loyalists sigh as they say, 1T is hard
On the movement" but their loyalty 10
the movement itself is as unwayerine
as il is TO the best that Is in them. To
such il would be a bitter blow to have
anyone connected with IL proved guilty
of such atrOciOus crimes as have been
confessed by one who claims TO be a
co-conspirator with the labor leader on
trial. Whatever effect such a result
would have upon the Western Fedora
ton of Miners. It Is not likely even tenn
porarilY TO retard the country wide
growth OF the labor movement much
less permanently TO check its Legitimate
progress.-Graham Taylor, in Charities
and the Commons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14

Modern smokeless gunpowder IS dan
gerous stuff to store. A scientist re-
marks: ''In all probability the recent
terrible disaster to the French battle
ship jena will be found to have been
due TO the explosion of her after maya
zines as the result of spontaneous COM
bustion of the power. Such an accident
at the close of the recent war tore out
the side OF the Japanese battleship
Mikasa. at a time when, Ike the Jena,
she was at one Of the government dock
yards The best Of modern powders
are liable. under certain conditions, to
decomposition. which, II II proceeds TO
a certain point and be accompanied by
certin conditions Of temperature,
may result in the explosion OF the mag
uzine and the loss of the ship or arsenal !.
as the case may be Our modern
smokeless powders, when in storage
are the occasion of d degree of anxiety
and Watchfulness which was never felt
In the days of the brown or black pow
dSrS.h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14

Miss Lillian Schneck entertained a
party Of friends here in rather a unique
and original way. She invited a small
crowd to her home in the morning. on
their arrival she had a picnic luncheon
prepared, ana the party proceeded TO
one OF the many beautiful lanes in
BrightwOod Park.
They spent the day playing games
and collecting flowers. Everyone present
voted the affair a great success. Those
enjoying the picnic were Inez Thompson,
Mildred Thompson, Edward Pool,
Annie Brown, Gertrude Brown, George
GLASGOW, and Lillian Schneck.