davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12
JAP ISSUE is DISCUSSED
CaliFOrnians Present written state
ment of Their Views 10
President.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-As a result OF
an hours conference at the White House
this afternoon at which President Roose-
welt, Secretary Root. Mayor Schmitz of
San Francisco and the members of the
school board of that city participated,
Mayor schmitz late tonight made a state
ment summarizing the situation.
When asked whether the proposition sub
mitted by the San Francisco delegation
called for the exclusion of Japanese coolie
labor from this country, Mayor Schmitz
replied:
1--WE are not making a treaty and have
not discussed with the president the ques-
ton Of excluding the japanese from this
country by treaty. Saturday we heard the
presidents views and today we presented
our side of the questions. 1t now remains
for us to modify our, Views in order to
reach an agreement with the president, or
for Mr.. Roosevelt to modify his views to
reach an agreement with us. Today's con-
ference adjourned subject to the call of
the president and do not believe that we
will be called to the white House again
until Thursday or Friday"
1t can be authorltatively stated that the
president has appealed to Mayor Schmltz
and his associates to bring the anti-Japa-
nese agitation to an end and by resembling
the order for oriental schools. Under the
California law the question OF separate
schools is left to the discretion of the
school authorities, and before the earth
quake the Japanese were admitted to the
white schools. Mayor Schmitz declares
that the only reason for establishing the
separate schools was because the Japanese
we're crowding the white children out in
certain districts. When asked as to the
general tone of kilograms received from
San Francisco, Mayor Schmitz said:
''The people of California do not give a
rap about the school question. but are OPP
posed to the admission of Japanese coolies
into this country"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12
COLORADO BACK IN CHANNEL
Break in Big Levee Near Imperial,
California, Closed Monday
Morning.

IMPERIAL. Cal, Feb 1.-THE last water
coming through the break in the Colorado
river was shut of this morning after a
long and hard struggle by the Southern
Pacific Railroad company. The levees have
been put In good condition several miles
below that break and are being extended
rapidly with the aid Of hundreds OF men
and teams, The Alamos river. carrying
water TO the Salton sea, Is rapidly going
dry in the valley. II is expected that the
Salton sea win now fall steadily and win
fully disappear through evaporation in
about ten years. The floods have caused
little actual damage to the cultivated lands
OF the valley
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12
STEVE ADAMS is ON TRIAL
Legal Battle for Life of Miner
Charged with Murder Begins
mt wallace, Idaho.

WALLACE. Idaho, Feb. 1.-THE great
legal battle for the life of steve Adams
began here today. On one side are the
forces of the state, seeking Adams con-
viction, the first step toward convicting
the leaders of the Western Federation of
Miners, who are charged with the assassi-
nation of former Governor stsunenbe-g
of Idaho; on the other is the powerful
federation. declaring the charges are false
and an attempt by the mine owners to
break up the union.
The crime charged against steve Ad-
ans is the murder of Fred Tyler, a set
tier who disappeared from his timber
claim on Marble creek about August 10,
1904, and whose body was found later.
Tyler's murder remained a mystery
until the death of Governor Steunenberg.
Harry Orchards graphic confession not
only implicated Steve Adams and other
federation men in the governors murder,
but declared that Adams and Jack Simp-
kins also killed Tyler because he had
taken up the timber claim. Smpkins has
never been found
Adams was arrested at Haires Ore
February 20, 1906 and taken to Boise,
where II is alleged he confessed the Tyler
murder. This confession he now denies,
ana IL Is belteVed ne VIII claim II was
wrung from him by force and is false.
Later he was spirited away from Boise
20 Wallace, Sheriff Sutherland leaving the
railway and journeying by wagon to avoid
the service of legal papers to get his
prisoner from him.
The preliminary fight over the selection
of a jury is expected to continue for ten
days or two weeks About a hundred
Jurors were summoned.
Warner H. Hanlon is in charge of the
case for the state, assisted by Attorney
Hawley of Boise and j. E. Clyde and S. P.
Knight OF Wallace. Senator-elect w. e.
Borah may also take hand.
For the defense will appear +. F. Rich
ardson of Denver, Fred Miller of Spokane,
A. A. Crane of Harrison and John
Wourms of Wallace. Clarence Darrow of
Chicago is expected to arrive tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12
Page IA
BoERs WIN FIRST ELECTION
Dutch Party Has Working Majority
in New Parliament I'm Trans
vaal Colony.

JOHANNESBURG. Transvaal, Feb. IL
The first elections to Parliament under the
new Transvaai constitution will be held
February 20. with every prospect of the
Beers obtaining a useful working majority
In the House OF Representatives. The NOM
nations for sixty-nine seats occurred Feb
ruary 9. and today ten Hetvolk Dutch
party) candidates were declared unopposed.
These include ex-President Schalk- Berger
and Generals Delarey and Erasmus The
campaign has been straight fight between
the progressives British party) and the
Hetvolk. The latter secured the support
of British mine workers who are opposed
TO Chinese labor. while the progressives
were largely under the leadership of the
n inc owners. Sir Richard Solomon, former
lieutenant governor, of the Transvaal. has
Joined the Hetvolk and probably will be
the first premier.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12
WYOMING COAL LAND FRAUDS
New York witnesses Tell of Making
Entries and Assigning Rights
to Mining Companies.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE federal grand
jury continued today its investigation into
alleged coal land frauds in Wyoming. Z.
B. Tinnen, a representative of the Secre-
tary of the Interior. who it is said. has Sc
cured the major portion of the evidence
now being presented, assisted Assistant
United States Attorney O'Brien
A score or more of witnesses told their
stories and explained how they came to
make entries in the coal lands of the Big
Horn basin of Wyoming and later assigned
their rights to the Owl Greek Mining COM
pany and the Northwestern Coal company
who now hold title to $500 acres.
1t was reported about the federal build
ing that numerous indictments for both
perjury and subornation Of perjury are likely
to follow.
large percentage of the original claim
ants to the coal lands I'm question are resi-
dents OF suburban New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12
CATHOLIC CITIZENS PROTEST
Five Thousand Residents of BunaIo
Send Message Regarding
France 20 Pope.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Feb. 11.-Prior to the
adjournment Of the meeting Of Catholic
citizens last night to protest against the
action OF the French government toward
their church the following cablegram was
ordered sent to the pope:
Five thousand Catholic men in Buffalo, at
a mass meeting held on the evening OF
QuinQuagessima Sunday, with their be-
loved bishop presiding, protest against the
violation by the French government OF the
most sacred rights OF the church and ex,
press their admiration for the brave con.
duct OF the bishops and OF the people OF
France. They offer their warmest thanks
TO the sovereign for the firm stand taken
and profess their obedience TO and love for
Hts Holiness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12
SMELTER CONCERN ELECTS
Board of Directors Increases Member
ship and Fills Vacancy Caused
by Guggenheim.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE board of di-
rectors of the American Shelters Securities
company increased Its membership by two
and elected the following new directors and
members of the executive committees:
Arthur l. Walker Joseph Clendenin, John
X. MacGowan and William II. Pierce.
John N Steele, general counsel of the
company, was elected director.
The directors of the American Smelling
and Refining company today increased its
executive committee by two. electlng Ar
thur L. Walker, Joseph Clendenin and
John MacGowan, one OF these to flI the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of Simon
Grggenheim.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12
CORRUPTION IN VENEZUELA
OFInOcO Corporation Accuses OfficiaIs
of Attempting to Deprive IT of
Valuable Property.

CARACAS, Feb 9.-Via Willemstad, Gu
racao, Feb. 1.-THE boldest attack on al
legged Venezuelan government corruption
ever recorded has been made by Adolph
Dodge, former American consular agent
here, resident director of the Orinoco cor
poration and secretary of the United States
commission on Venezuelan claims. Mr.. Dodge
has field with the government long ex-
posure of certain prominent officers at
tempts to rob the corporation of its inn
mensely valuable rights in the Orinoco
delta. Printed copies of the document are
distributed widely, because the censored To-
cal newspapers cannot publish the charges.
In order to avoid causing any embarrass-
men at Washington, Mr., Dodge has pre-
serted his resignation as consular agent
to Thomas p Moffatt, the American con-
sui at La Guaira. In the document Mr..
Dodge reiterates long list of wrongs for
which prominent politicians are blamed.
The latest aggression complained of is
that the authorities consented to the trans
fer to New York syndicate known as the
Orinoco Lumber company of part of the
property which, he asserts according to the
decisions of both the Venezuelan supreme
court and the international arbitration con-
ference, belongs to the orlnoco corporation.
Mr.. Dodge is the son Of Alfred Dodge OF
Dolgeville. Cal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE officials
here, though not advised of the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Dodge, we're not surprised to
near that 1t had followed his attack on
the Venezuelan government. His status
is different from that of consul, in that
his official connection with the government
is really established only in the absence of
the consul general. 1t is fully expected
that Mr.. Dodge will be expelled from Ven
ezuela, as was NJ. Jaurete for a similar
attack. He has filed a claim for pre-
sentation through the State department
against Venezuela.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12
c0URT-MARTlAL FOR CROWLEY
First Lieutenant In Twenty-Ninth
Infantry Charged with Financial
irregularities.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Feb. 1.-THE
court martial of First Lieutenant Eugene
p. Crowley company NJ. Twenty-ninth in
fantry. on the\charge Of financial irregu-
larities. has been ordered and will be held
at Fort Douglas Lieutenant Crowley was
first lieutenant and regimental adjutant of
the second Oregon infantry In 1888 and
afterwards captain in the Thirty-ffth
United States volunteer infantry. He was
appointed second lieutenant of the Fourth
regiment regulars in 1901 and was first
lieutenant in the Twsnty-ninth I'm 1903, His
regiment is now stationed at Fort Ouch
esne. Utah
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12
BANK ROBBERS SENTENCED
Bandits who Looted Safe at Sawyer,
n. d., Given Fourteen to
Twenty Years.

MINOT, n. D.. Feb. 1l-Sentence ranging
from fourteen to twenty years was passed
by Judge Goss against the Sawyer bank
robbers this morning. The bandits will be
taken to the states prison tomorrow. They
were charged with lOoting the Sawyer State
bank Of about 500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12
Persia DIscasses BeIEIans.

TEREHAN, FEB. 1.-THE Persian gov
ernment has dispensed with the services OF
Minister Of Customs and Posts NJ Naus,
who Is a Belgian, and OF NJ. PTtsmo, an
other Belgian Official. In consequence OF
that the government was continuing 10
support the Belgians, against whose con.
duct in the administration OF their offices
serious complaints Swe been m.se for
some time past
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12

MOSCOW, Feb. ia messenger belong
ing to the government spirit department
here. while on his way to a bank this
morning, was held up by ten armed men
and robbed OF $25,5O0 The highwaymen in
their flight dropped a bag containing $500,
but got away with the balance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12
Ameer Now a Mason.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Ameer of
Afghanistan, according to a dispatch to
the Standard from Calcutta, has been
initiated as Free Mason. General Lord
Kitchener, in command of the troops in
India, was among those present at the
ceremony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12
Fighting in Persia.

LONDON, Feb. 11.-It was announced in
a special dispatch from Terehan this after
noon that anti-government bands had
seized the ammunition stores at Tabriz and
that faction lighting was proceeding, in the
streets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12
ConauI RooaeveIt mn.

BRUSSELS. Feb. 1.-THE American con-
sui general here. @. w. Roosevelt, who
has been under treatment for intestinal
trouble has suffered relapse and his con-
dition Is now critical
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12
E,nIonion at Woolwich Ar.ennI.

LONDON, Feb. ia terrific explosion
today wrecked the chemical research de-
partment of the Woolwich arsenal. 1t Is
believed no lives were lost.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12
spain Promotes Topete.

MADRID. Feb, n.-Vice Admiral Topete
It is stated, will be named admiral of the
Spanish navy in place of the late Admiral
Beranger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12
EEaIsLATIvE.

Thomas bulk sales law passes the
Nebraska senate by vote of % to 6.
Page
Congressman Martin mas wired Pierre
a denial Of charges made against him
and demands names of his accusers.
Page /
Joint committee at Lincoln hears argu-
ment on bills for annexation of Omaha
and South Omaha with indications of
favorable report on the measure. Page /
Subcommittee OF Nebraska legislature
gets down to work on the primary bill.
but measure is not completed at first
sitting. Page 1
Iowa legislative committee favorably
reports bill fixing a minimum average
speed for live stock trains Page 8
Railroad commission bill introduced in
both houses of the Nebraska legislature.
Page 1
WASHINGTON.
Congressman Kinkaid holds out and
carries his point regarding judicial bill.
Term of court to be held at Chadron.
Page 1
Inspector Mclaughlin has treaty with
Sioux for cession of lands in Tripp county.
South Dakota, but declines to make It's
terms public at present Page 1
Senate committee on agriculture gives
public hearing on Burkett grazing lease
amendment. Cattle men favor the propp-
sition and the sheep men oppose it.
Page q
Senate passes the army bill amendments
permitting officers to accept free trans
portation, and increasing pay of officers
and men is stricken out. Page 3
NEBRASKA.
Pleasanton is four feet under water,
as the result of an ice gorge in the LouD
river. A big bridge near Loup City has
been swept away. Page 3
President would deny transmission
through. mails to papers containing full
account OF Thaw case New York federal
district attorney will present matter to
the federal grand Jury, Page 2
Old frigate Saratoga, now Pennsylvania
school ship. comes into harbor badly
damaged by Storm. Page 1
DIR. Wagner, an expert on insanity, tes-
titles that Harry X. Thaw did not know
he was doing wrong when he shot Stan
ford White. Page 1
omaha, st. Joseph and Kansas City
shippers file charges with the Interstate
Commerce commission, alleging conspir-
Missouri river and Atlantic coast.
Page /
LOCAL.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner e.
! r. Clark holds brief session in Omaha
to hear complaint regarding switching
charges between Council Bluffs and
| Omaha. The Omaha Grain exchange has
ten days in which TO file written briefs
and the Union Pacific the same time in
| which to answer. Page 2
In a signed note DR.. George l.. Miller
| refuses to continue member of the
Board of Fire and Police Commissioners
by appointment Of Governor Sheldon.
Page IL
Councilman McGovern charges market
gardeners have formed a combination &C
control prices. Page
Byron Reed collection at city library
| contains letters, autographs and Other
7 ma
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR NEBRASKA-Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday.
FORECAST FOR IOWA--Snow Tues
day, Wednesday partly cloudy
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12
MIND IS DEFECTIVE

Alisnist Testi6ss 10 Mental Condition Of
Harry K. Thaw,
DID NOT BELIEVE HIS ACT WRONG
Answer Made to Long Hypothetical Quss-
tion Covering Mrs Thaw's Story.
DEFENDANTS WIFE AGAIN ON STAND
Note She Wrote Night White Was Killed
Placed in Evidence
THAws WILL IS PARTIALLY IDENTIFIED
Further Attempt Will he Made to
Place Document In Evidence
Women HAIRED from the
Court Room.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12
Move 10 Clean Up CapIto.

Dodge OF Douglas. filled with righteous
indignation az what he termed the dis
graceful" condition OF the state house in
stituted proceedings this afternoon which
may result In the old building being
cleared OF bats and cobwebs and dirt and
microbes OF twenty-five years standing
and In the walls being decorated with his
torical paintings. windows put In the dome
and other improvements which will permit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12

lc0ntinusa on second PasNl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12
SUMMARY OF THE BEE

Tuesday. February II, 1907.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12
WASHINGTON.

Pleasanton is four feet under water
as the result of an ice gorge in the LouI
river. A big bridge near Loup City ha'
been swept away Page :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-12

Thomas bulk sales law passes the
Nebraska senate by vote of % to 6.
Page
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-28
\ Doll Wedding.

one Of the most delightful affairs
OF the holidays was given Friday AT
ternoon when little Louise Farley
charmingly entertained the neigh
borhood children with a doll we'd
ding Merry games such as dropping
The handkerchief biting the apple,
and hiding rhe thimhie We're first
enjoyed on the lawn Then the chill
drgu Wef, invited into the parlor,
ah.rs thev we're told the bridal par
~ had arrived The paFlor was dark
sard aud decorated and over 'bo
bridal parts huns % Wtsr "lach-n-
lantern. huge Teddy Bear pru.
uoune,d rbs words thai made Ihsm
mau and wife after CONGRATULATIONS
tho children wytg Invited into thv
dIDins rr,m. where tHy decorations
v,sy Irk Hnd white ln the reptsf
OF t1, fahls NtH Christmas tret
efi.t Nrh pIuh 1adIe tad ,.ee.
.... tpalh.,u
S. NJ Nu puu1sstrF DaI,i
.rr r.m,s .s.H ,hui SOS handed
taIuf, .ns n,afm4 CHHslula-
s.d 600 Ulrd NtIb tHf safsr.
..I .prp EatH tftIe F8est ~snH
... Hs.H.tAntf fhsHkmE tnaa.
Hl 'rt ...t rafff Uf fhe sessan
a GytFf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-28

Another pleasing affair In the SOC
clal calendar for the children va,
the little Informal Christmas party
with little Miss Ruth Pickett a~ hos
Tess. go the Pickett home on oid-
BAN avenue. Friday afternoon.
Christmas holly wreaths. plants and
cat Flowers made pretty decoration
aud tba sufJl. FOLKS were refreshed
eith nectar. cheese saudNiDhes .nf
pickles
FeFtN-tNo wbs tbe samv i1r 'br
ur.f patt ot thv lttefupau. lnJ nut.
auof samss made is pleasant Ouutfi.
wrioual f1r nm, nff.. ptUt of 'fr .i
t,runuu
Iu "a contest fo eHras tbr u1W.s.
,i petals un s rbuffnihvmHm. .I.f
Mnt Dta how'd raw, ns.|,eI .H.
mrt tBd rn tr. frI thr Hf.. r
...f.t Ual-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-28

ciaI musicale. nSnce F'rf0W~
moons program was del shtful va
ration from The usual common So
ciu occurrences. Mrs. \ j. Wolcott
and Miss Eula Wolcott were the
hostesses on this occasion, Delightful
in all of its lights, red tapers, red
carnations and Christmas holly
vreoths tied with red ribbons, en-
bauced the beauty of this home, 50
we'll adapted for entertaining on an
elaborate scale. since many of the
rooms. large in size, can be thrown
together.
Miss Annie Morris received the
guests at the door. and the hostesses
stood near by 10 give welcome. Miss
Eula introducing the guests TO the
head Of the receiving line in the
front drawing room, the following
ccmposiu.- the line;
Miss Whitaker, Fort Worth Miss
Hamlet. italy; Mrs. Chamberlin
Miss Finnegan. Mrs. Tom Cole, Dial
las. Professor and Mrs. H. +. Good
sell. Mrs. TrIppett, tIico; Misses Hal
lie Mcpherson. Maude and Emma
Gibson.
While Mrs. e. n Griffin aud Mrs
" H. Fears took the guests 10 the
next room.
After some time af general con.
versation. the guests were ala seated,
and ne following splendid program
uH- rendered each number show Tag
che Zine technique. the brilliant exc
eutlou. The correct conception of
time aad fhv genuine talent of the
differpaf artists.
PERSONNEL
Ni.s EmHt Randolph tnm'rtl
PtaHp
uu ucib,.t utsioe Chamo,...u.
sopnno
Miss MtiIba Wbuskr. Plano
MI uosard E Guudsr| Violin.
tsuessmms.
W.turs 4nnHaas. |f.fH. ssi,'rt'u.
Wiss lf.mItf.
t... Itar trr uasf FIulu NH
Ublmsf
Nausn.. ss.al... Psi. saHl.r'
t4t BOD We.t H NI.1. Isn.e.' taf
uI..n..s uHi.a $751; Wh.H
$3.50
..tf f.m 5000 ftss. ."I
.u .. .. u..H.r .Htr aI..
... 0 H8 Ia uf
In H Nt.N"H
r.. u..F.. u4...a |..nr ... N....
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-28

Waxahachie during the Christmas
reign.
Among these was a delightful
family affair, given by Mr. and Mrs
Lee Penn at their handsome new
home on Marvin avenue on Christ
mas day.
The dining room was made beau
tiful by its profuse decorations OF
= saAuunls red Carua
lions and lighted tapers. Dainty
cards marked places for the follow !
ing guests:
Mrs Sue Penn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Penn. Mr. and Mrs. c. d.
Pickett and family, Misses Mary Sue
sydney Lee and Ruth Pickett, and
Nj. c. u. Pickett, Jr., Miss Annie
Kidd and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Penn and
little daughter Alpha.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-28

Detachable refreshments OF salad
waters. olives and nectar were serv-
ed. Among the others who assisted
in receiving in the afternoon be
sides those already mentioned WeTt
Mesdames Clint Spaldin| Laura
Spalding, b. F. Spalding, S. p. Spal-
ding, Ewell Mccartney, J. J.. Me
= Gsa.a6a.- Mamie Mccartney. Phi
Bertram. Mcclellan, Archie ThOmp- :
son. Anderson, Pickett. Rowen, Nc 4
Dade. Mcpherson r. r. Hendricks, !
Pierce. Trippett, Hood, d. II. Thomp .
son. Cooke, Hickman, Misses McDuf-
fie, Hosford Spalding, Emma and /
Maude Gibson, Pope, Maude and
Lois Mcclellan, Pierce and Alice Ad-
lnson.
In the evening Miss Wolcott en-
tertained at forty-two, for a hundred ,
guests or more, of the young people /
All the guests cut for the prizes,
both the ladies and gentlemen /
prizes being dainty hand-painted /
notices Miss Flenniken. of Dallas,
won the lady's prize and Nj. Lem
Curtin. the gentlemen's prize, which .
he presented 10 the other two hon
orees. Miss Hamlett of Italy. and /
Miss Whitaker of Fort Worth. In /
the cut. Miss Whitaker came out /
successfully. The score cards were
hand painted girls heads. Quite .
OF out of town guests were
present. both in the afternoon aud :
night 4 delicious course of refresh
ments were served.