davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-07
ABSTRACTS.

ABSTRACTS.
Do you know your title Is perfectp
Real Estate Is valuable. Call on
NASH & PHELPS.
William Layton went to Omaha, on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Joel Crees was up from Hamlin
yesterday.
Read the notice in this paper of the
sale of r. Z. Roberts.
Mrs. Bert Stocking has been visit
ing friends down at Newton.
Attorney Asquith of Council Bluffs,
was here on business Friday.
Special excursions to Jerauld coun-
ty, South Dakota. For rates see
LEACH!
The Misses May and Ella Farouhar
have taken rooms over the Office of
DR.. Brooks for the winter.
Mrs. Nelson, of Atlantic, has been
here visiting her mother, Mrs Mehle,
and sister. Mrs. Charles Stocking.
|
Mrs. j. j. Lewis has been at the old
home, down by Old Louisville, to at.
tend the funeral of her father, Mr..
Charles PARROT.
Robert Pingreturned Saturday from
Des Moines where he had been to at
tend to business relating to a gate he
is having patented.
Elmer BRENNAN has returned to
Sandusky, Ohio, where he will be en-
ployed with the One Minute Washing
Machine Company,
Good cheap land in the corn belt is
getting scarce. Better see LEACH and
plant a little money where it will
soon double and is always safe.
Pastor Gregersen, fra Kimballton,
vii holde Foredrag d. B. S. Hall
Torsdag aften den 14de Nov, Fri
adgang for ALE. DANNEBRoG.
G. w. Lafilar, editor and post
master at Manning stopped here on
his way home from Atlantic last Fri
day, where he had been on business.
S. A. McHargue and wife are home
from their trip to the south. They Wis
tied at independence and Winfield,
Kansas, and at IngerSOll, Oklahoma,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13
PROCEEDINGS OF COURT.

The jury In the case Of Consumers
Lumber Company VS.. Southern Rail.
way In the court of common pleas,
returned a verdict Thursday for plain
tins. Tho next case begun vas lha,
or j. +. Riley VS.. Rocky Bluir I.umn4r
Company. Lee & Noise eprAs utins
the plaintiff and LID. Jennings. ESQ.
the defendants. This case was in
progress when court adjourned for
dinner recess.
The jury In the case OF Riley VS..
Consumers Lumber Company, in the
common pleas court. returned q YER
dict for the plaintiff. In the case of
Margaret Bell VS.. Southern Railway,
the plaintiff received the verdict. E.
M. Thomson. ESQ, appeared for the
railway company and l.. T.. Jennings
ESQ, for the plaintiff
In the case Of DesChamps vs At
lantic Coast Line Railroad Company
the jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff. This case involved the
damages to a pair Of computing
scales. The plaintiff received by the
verdict the sum Of $50.
The fall session Of the court of
common pleas adjourned FRIDAY after
noon. Saturdays session was taken VI
In the hearing of equity cases and ar.
cuments on appeals.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13

THE great trouble with South Car
oiina today Is the fact that credit is
too cheap" This remark was made
by a gentlemain from the country in
conversation today. and ne came near
hitting the nail on the head" JUS,
now when money 10 50 tight and
financial centers have had such a Sc.
we're shock. the above remark seems
very much to the point. for there can
be no doubt that the giving OF so
much credit has injured the CONNER
cial and financial world and especial
ly sopth Carolina.
The need Of more trackase at the
depot Is very apparent since the in
crease In the number of trains and
the Coast Line will have to spread out
soon.
The new train to Bennettsville,
which was put on Monday morning,
Is doing a good business. as was ex-
pected. and Is already proving a great
convenience to the travelling public.
Street Commissioner White is re-
pairing the sidewalk on the south side
OF West Liberty street between Main
and Sumter streets. A composition
OF clay and sand will be put down
which makes very fine sidewalk.
The work was delayed today on ac-
| count Of the weather.
The work Of building the aseptic
tank for the sewerage at Turkey
Creek has commenced and good prog
ress has been made on the tank so far.
The laying OF the pipes Is, also. pro-
crossing we'll. The county caingans
Is now engaged on this work and the
added force makes considerable
difference in the progress of the un-
dertaking.
! The hay crop that has been har-
vested In Sumter County Is probably
the largest and best In the history II
this section. The season has been
ideal for harvesting hay and all good
farmers have enough for their own
use and a surplus for sale. During
the past spring and summer thou
sands OF dollars worth Of Western
hay was sold I'M this city, but next
year the importation Of hay should be
small. The hay crop added to- the
biggest and best crop OF corn ever
produced in Sumter County put ,he
farmers In fine shape for next year.
business. provided they can obtain q
fair price for the remainder of the
cotton crop.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13
MRS ELEANoRA RICHARDSON.

Mrs. Eleanora Richardson died at
the home OF her son. Mr.. r. c. Rich
ardson. In this city. at Z O'Clock
wednesday night. She was In the
eighty-eighth year Of her age, being
born at stateburg on August 9, 1919.
She leaves two sons, Hon. H. b. Rich
srdson and Mr.. r. c. Richardson. Her
daughters. Mrs. J. G. Manning. Mrs.
J. M. Richardson. Mrs. A. M. Brails-
ford and Mrs. Jas. d. peas. Of Cam
den. are all dead. Mrs. Richardson
was Miss Eleanora Norvelle spann, of
Stateburg. Her husband has been
dead many years and was one OF the
most substantial men OF his county.
Mrs. Richardson had many friends
who will be grieved to learn Of her
death. for she was q veritable moth
er In Israeli
The funeral services were con-
Quoted Friday at o'clock at the
Church of the Holy Comforter and in
terment was made at st. Marks
Clarendon. .--
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13
Time For Rain Goats.

Now Is the season when YOU will
need n good. serviceable. rain coat.
This Is the time of the year when W"
nave all kinds of weather and tn"
rain coat Is most serviccablc. The -.
j. Chandler Clothing Company are
Offering today some very depcndahlc
rain coats and you should see their
values and prices before buying else
where. See them today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13

The picture Of the proposed hand
some new First Methodist Chuch has
been received Ivy TIE building commit
tee from Architect A. w. Todd, Of
Charleston, and Judging from the pic
ture. this church will be one Of the
most attractive and substantial houses
Of worship i'm this state. The architec-
ture Is of the Gothic type. which is
So well suited to such buildings.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13

o'Donnell q Co.. announce In their
advertisement today that they will ac-
cept cotton warehouse receipts az Sc
ourity for accounts due them and will
assist those indebted to them to hold
their cotton for hiher prices. O'Don-
nell q Co., are showing their public
spirit and II all the merchants Of the
South woul follow their example 1t
would not be necessary for a single
bale Of cotton to be forced on the
market.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13
Dcatht Of Mr.. Jacob Bradwell.

Mr.. Jacob Bradwell. q well known
resident OF this city who was engaged
in'the meat market business. died on
Saturday afternoon. The funeral SER
vices were held Sunday afternoon at
so'clock at the residence Of Mr. Ton,
Jones. on Council street, and inter-
ment was made at the Sumter ceme-
terry.
The deceased was about Is years
OF age and was single. His friends
Will be panied to learn Of his death.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13
Hot Supper.

The ladies Of Remberts Church
VIII give q hot supper at the residence
OF Mr.. Edward Dunno on the night
of the 18th instant, for the benefit Of
their church. The public is cordially
invited. 1I-6-2t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13

Saturday was e good day for mer-
chants. The weather being so fine
the people all came to the city and
fall purchases We're in order. Sum-
ter's business is growing every day
and especially on Saturday things are
very lively i'm this city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13

1t cXpcls all poisons. stimulates the
internal organs, clcanscs tn" system
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. the
most effective preventive Of disease
35 cents, tea or tablets. Sibcrt's Drug
Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13

Ibe hotels In sumter are crowded
svery night withdrawing men and
'others. which tsstines to Sumter's
popularity rs stopping place for
these people and, It's importance as a
: Qnwsy center. -.
a gentleman. who has been living
1n Sumter for good many years.
oaAd the osher day that the number
of strange faces on the streets was
becorning more and more every day.
ssAnd you know" he said. most Of
5hess people are living right here In
Blmter. There can be no doubt about
the rapidly Increasing population Of
Sumter" This fact is very noticea-
bIe and everybody can see people on
the streets who are total strangers to
them and yet they are citizens OF
Sumter. A few years ago. everybody
)ew each other. but not so today.
No move has yet been made for the
closing Of the, stores and other places
Of business on Thanksgiving Day.
Nov. rs. but there Is no doubt that
the merchants and business men Will
sSree 20 close, for In addition to the
- being n legal holiday. there will
be attractions In the city that all of
the citizens will want to attend.
A negro with a trick colt attracted
good corwd at the corner Of Main
and Liberty streets last Friday. The
colt was very cieverly trained and
is fair to become a valuable horse
in time.
Charlie Ellerbe. colored. Of Clare
mont. shot Junius Thompson. colored.
I'm the face. on last Thursday night on
Mr. Desaussure Bulls plantation. and
escape. He waa captured Sunday
lAeht In Savannah. Ca. and will be
Brought back here for trial. The
Thompson negro Is said to b. serious
ly wounded.
A petition is on file In the Office of
the county board Of commissioners
10 regard to the child that was found
Z the piazza OF the house Of Sam
Mcleod. coiored. In Mayesville. dur
fng last summer. The board II asked
10 provide and take charge OF the
child. This case occasiOnej much
comment In Mayesville at the time
until Il was proved that the child was
- mixed blood. Mcleod has had
charge OF the baby ever since IL was
found on his porch
The concrete walks around the new
court house are nearly completed and
other work OF Improvement on the
grounds will soon be underway.
|kAn every night all year round mod
tcine. pleasant to take. positive re-
sults. It's HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. the greatest family remedy
IS cents. tea or tablets. Siberts
Drus store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13

Married, by Rev. +. M. Satterwhite,
at the residence or the brides pa
rents, on Sunday afternoon, Miss Ada
hrown and Mr.. Alvin Geddings. both
OF Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13

Married on Nov. Z. at I. p. m.. a;
the residence OF Rev. 8. d. Bailey,
miss Katie Rose. Of Sumter. and Mr..
Parker Childress. Of Davis Station.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-13

nrA Ole Edward Thompson and
'1er< nthei Gordon. Of Lansdon. N. d..
arsI Iv,dtins Mrs. chas, Mccormick.
Ma w. A. Player and Miss wiIds,
of Darlington. aunt and cousin oil
4rA d. y. winn. Jr.. are visiting her.
lev. VIM. Haynsworth and wife. OF
yatser. are visiting In the city
r. O. Purdy. Esq. went to Kings-
srss Saturday on business.
Dr. Jssse Clifton. Of orangeburg. is
~ ne city today. ft 6
,n1fr. A. X. Sanders. Of Hagood, spent
y ~eurday In the city. "a
Jl1ee Geo. n. Prince and Court
oesassFapher !. 4. wocd left for
1ossaee on Nonday to attend court
0sss.
Mr., w. w. Lyon. engineer Of the
ssage work IN this city. has gone
~ oaRney on business.
y Hr. John r.. Cooper. OF Mayesviile.
|tas n ths city Monday. ~-.-..
lGr. W. N. lGeHlveen. Of Mayssville.
CDsnt MSaday In town.
Nh d. Dors and two children.
4 ~ and vsnstia. Of Rocky Mount.
q. G.. Are Visiting Mra v. H. Aud.
\ Hr. }. w. Desrenthrey. Of Charles
- has taken charge Of the Model
ooan IAudry % this city.
n ooerBSant Barwick. o. the police
4 -. who has bssn' laid up, for over
S'Vssk With . bcd foot. In which he
>1neh . nall. u out again. much to the
1nnuht Of his many friends. y ~
Rev. H. H. Covington has gone to
Columbia to attend a meeting of the
exscutivs committee Of the Episcopal
ckprch OF south Carolina
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-19

She looked pained and hurt, both at his tone and his words.
 ''I feared" she answered, with a gentle sadness, that I might weary you, Dr. Kinross."
 His laugh sounded to her sardonic.
 Weary mel Let me tell you some thing. The night I saw you off on your train for New York there was a sudden drop in my spiritual thermom- eter that left me torpid. bored, sick to death of the not-worth- h-whileness of things. After a few days I wrote to you. and the expectation of hearing from you revived me somewhat. But the expectation prolonged itself to a point where it ceased to be interesting and became tormenting. Why doesn't Eunice answer my letterT was the only thought my brain contained day and night"
 But now that you know why you say that you commend my wisdom fin keeping silentT'
 "Ah. but what good did 1t serve7 For you see here I am at your side in spite of your wisdom. in spite of my own-for I, too. Eunice. have been acting wisely since we parted. else a whole month would not have passed without our looking again into each others eyesr'
 There was a passion in his voice that caught her breath
 You have been repressing your feel ings in staying avay-your feelings for mer she asked hresthlessly. "Did you want to see meY' came her wist- fui question
 "Did IT Here amr was his an- sver.
 But" her eagerness suddenly drop ped. and she spoke mOunfuIly, "it can't last you knoul-
 ~No. Your aunt Is going to take you to EuropeT'
 ~Ys-
 ~She says you are wfld to go-
 ~Oh- She lifted her head and flung back a lock of hair from her eyes Tn spite of all the delights that wealth can give what is it all when ft can't feed the soul when the heart fs always Io7gine-fo- just one thing thar She checked herSelf. and again her head dropped
 sA1d that ozc thing EunipE
 gAe raised her eTes to his. Tt fs yo7 I have vazted. Rzther than % to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-19
"But you are as good as.'"

"But you are as good as.'"
 That's her idea, not mine. never originated it. And if I have any in- fiuence with myself
 "You told me you loved herr'
 q spoke figuratively. mean I loved youth, beauty, grace"
 "Ohw
 Don't you seeT
 Please to label your remarks to me, Titerar or 'figurative' She was speaking quite seriously. with look of bewilderment; 'or may misunder- stand you painfullyr'
 "No, Eunice. you and will not mis- understand each other again. For we shall speak the same language-the language of our heartsF'
 But if it was not Miss Ellery, what was it that kept you from me when you wanted to come?'
 q will tell you"
 He drew a long, deep breath, then half turned to her as he walked beside her and talked
 'Tt was while the days dragged by when I was waiting for a letter from you. and my heart grew sick with hope deferred that a great truth be- gan to dawn upon me. I came into the realization that my whole horizon was colored by the thought of Eunice: that in thinking of her I found my only interest. my only happiness; that in the meeting of her life and mine, the deepest needs of my nature had been met and-fed; and at last I came face to face with the knovIedge that she was all to me that a woman can be to a man: that loved her utterIyE' Eunice walked at his side like one moving in a dream For a moment the silence between them throbbed with their strong emotion
 lTo Be ContinuedD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-19
Ladies' 

Newly opened at 122 South Main street, a complete ladies tailoring eS- tablishment where any garment TOT ladies wear will be made in the nest manner. Your inspection solicited.
 Your own goods made up in any style desired and perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
 Repairing and renovating done in the best manner.
 I have for years served the ladies of Waterbury as designer and man" ager of the ladies' department of the Guarantee Credit Clothing Co and trust my work there will be remem- bered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-19
"NOTlCE " :"
The Colonial Trust
 Company.

WE TAKE PLEASURE IN AN NOUNCING THAT WE HAVE AC- CURED THE BUSINESS OF THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK, THE TRANSFER TO TAKE PLACE AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SAT URDAY. NOVEMBER END. ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER 4TH ALL CHECKS ON THE FOURTH MA TIONAL BANK WILL BE H0N0RED AT OUR COUNTER.
 J.H. WHITTEM0RE,
 PRESIDENT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-19

summer on the farn-yes. even those days before we had spoken tDzether at aIl-for at least I then could see you every day face to face"
 "Eunicel It's 10 use! We can't he wise you and I've can't struggle against the t0evitsble. The power that draws you and me together is stronger than our vfHs-ve must yield to itI-
 she drew her hand away from his No. 10. If yo1 mean ve u1st yfssd to t at the expense of another g1rFs happiness, I vfI notr
 Ge0rgsz1a- yo1 Eez1T
 You are betrUthed to hs-.s
 Ike devil I az-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-19
IustEnd-

You are charged with having knock. ed your wife down. blacking both of her eyes and loosening two of her teeth Have you anything to say for yo4rself-
 -she had it eouin' to her, yo1r hon or
 ~whst did she do CT say that could i1 any vay justify s7eh treatment ca your pzrtr
 -Sas said I dsdat love ksr 10 nors- -Hozstoa Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-19
NOT AFTER DELEGATES
Governor Hughes Defines Attitude
 on the Presidency.
NOT SEEKING PUBLIC OFFICE

Says He Has Not Sought Nor Shall He Seek, Directly or Indirectly, to Influence Selection of Any Delegate to Any Convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-19
poa wsIks 50 Miles 10 Mistress.

Chicaga. Oct Ia-TrixEe- a yet dog left in Columbus- O- more than 3l1' miles away On March l> by his mis- tresS- Mss May C1ark- arrived at ii3e Clark hozne in this citT- He has o0I- p1ere-f 2 remarkable 5OlTney ard found hEs mistress though she has lived in several parts of the city since arriving ke-e-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-19
Big Bargains

and BIG VALUES now offered al our opening We have got a full line of Hardware, Tin Agate Wooden and Metal Ware Goods, and our store made twice as large. We've got a nice stock of C a s Heaters, Stove Boards, Kitchen Ware. Wiring CTS. Tubs. Boilers, etc. Guaranteed Wrin ge r for Sl 75 and our new system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20

Mrs. w. L. Hawkins and Mrs. A. II,
Holmboe delightfully."- entertained the
ladies OF the Baptis I church at a
Russian Tea" Thursday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. Holmboe. Sill North
Fourth street. Miss Hazel Hawkins
Miss Amy Passmore and Willis Shad-
rach assisted In serving the refresh
ments.
Mrs. Byron n. Ives. charmingly en-
~tertained at her home on West Allan
tic avenue, I'm honor OF Mrs. T. h. An
derson. a former resident Of Albuquer-
que. at a thimble party. The house
was beautifully decorated with fall
flowers and the table where refresh
ments were served had an elaborate
centerpiece Of white chrysanthemums.
The guests were, Mrs. ID. Anderson.
Mrs. A. Baker, Mrs. George Frost,
Mrs. Ed. Edgar, Mrs. Otto Dieckmann,
Mrs. Franz Huning. Mrs. IL. b. Fer
gusson. Mrs. w. w. Strong, Mrs. b. w.
Hayden and Miss Brent
The ladies' of st. Johns guild will
give a reception at the home of Mrs.
w Il. Childers. Wednesday evening.
October %, from s 20 II. IN honor OF
MIR. and Mrs. Fletcher Cook. the new
rector OF ST Johns church. A cordial
invitation Is extended to all members
and friends Of the church to be pres
ent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20
PRIMROSE SPECTACULAR
MINSTREL AGGREGATION
old Favorite Comes 10 Elks Theater
Next Friday and Saturday.

Something so far a departure as to
bring fresh vitality into the function
OF negro minstrelsy has been accom-
plished by George H. Primrose. whose
triumphant entry into 0 new field OF
black face comedy and pictorial effect
ought to nll the Elks theater next Fri
day and Saturday evenings, October
25 and 26.
Money. money. money. jingles ev-
erythIng. even the expensive kind Of
voices employed and the costumes.
scenery, huge and successful attempt
in the matter Of stage production and
the fine polish on everything from
Prim's patent feathers TO the touching
portraits OF great men and the silk OF
the melody in the new tenors tones.
The feeble attempts in days gone
by TO lift minstreisy out Of the nn-de-
zieoac.R reached when the old-timers
began TO Wane and disappear. was toll
erably ludicrous. though well meant.
and only nov. after years Of fumbling
has one Of the survivors and he is
about n httest, made . stunning
base. for George Primrose and his
great minstrel company are this year
credited with about as exceptional
and brilliant an entertainment as could
possibly be gotten together with
money and brains.
Everything from the rise Of the cur
tain on the beautiful first part until
the grand male in the ci0slng e are
% great ma~gnificence and 81 the costly
variety. Money has bee spent in
large bundles on his years prodnc-
ton and % b safe 70 assum local
fheater-goers uul b. treated 10 a gen
uine surprise IN both talent and pro-
ddttfbn-in 1scf ~ Hasneof Prfmruse
has never been Identified with any
thing bot the best in minstreisy and
IN thit year's production FAR sur
passes himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20
%@eGi;xsH

A large attendance was present at
the meeting Of the Albuquerque
Waman's club Friday afternoon In
the club building The domestic sci
cnce department had ch1rge Of he
nrogram. Mrs. r. A. Kent pre- siding
Tho parliamentary arm, bed BY Mrs
goarge n. Albright. brought forth an
animated discussion on privileged mo-
tons Miss jennie Tierney gave Frhe
Sung Of the Alps" very successfully for
80 young q planiste. A paper by Mrs.
A. ". Whitcomb on diet and complex
ION was heard with much Interest,
while Mrs. Kent served as the domun-
rirator In cookery. Poor Mans soup
uas served and also stuffed dates. pre-
pared by Mrs. Newcomer. Mrs. KIM
der. mother OF Mrs. s. r.. Miller. read
q timely paper on club Work"
which led % u discussion as TO To" es-
tablishment of a juvenile coirs here.
THE club was unanimous In voirtng the
need FOR such a court and n actipn
toward its establishment Will meet
with the hearty co-oncration II the
Indies,
Mizs Yri-aul VIII give e. recital 81
her D. me on "Wednesday afternoon %
This week. assisted bv MIS- iuy Nc
Donald. caniralto. The anair o. Cos in-
V|itatiou and the program follows
D. Invention No. 3 .......... Each
Allegro Modcratofum sonata No. .
Mozart
D. Hark Hark the Lark .-..s iub"rI
10 ue slur ON the Water ...
- .....s..
MIS- McDonait
O. Nocturnc. On. 81. No. i... Chopin
proludes. on 81 Noe q 3
and .... . Heller
Miss Yrisasrl ..
e. Farirr's song ... GODDARD
Mr. M, Donald.
e. FruhlirFsrauscnen ....... SInding
Passionate SoafiAiti
Ar do Pallet ...... Moszh1ss,i
MIss Yrisarri
m. thins dIefinctiv out n Dc ur-
fiuan in so iai doins1 "a thc pio-
ErD-shf h i1H parry Eirtn StflI-
daF afternoon hv Mrs H. A. uiftner
ari Site D. MeM3ith af Ma Nr-
Nfrna mt on spr'h Waltz
street T. r discovered that the M
di,s tirthl ,s wrrs she same day 1ui
o. e mhin7 cei-hrtiuu was deirr-
nInad or l+ch Eue-f was inyf } ie
uclr q caro- ut come obiea Indicating
thc firth arf b number 81 scsr@
Tnf rtsaif ts decidedly i~nteres nE
and caused . great d-sI nf amuErmeIf
Another inferestinE feature was the
affrF 90 fhC refreshm1nts paft uf
was efved % Ma MeMif
ienc ehu thc guests ~ai.eurn.si 10.
ffa HHuar reifrnce uHarbs fHr
fhe rest 81 fhe menu. which aas
la ratHFahla Thaa Euesfs aofs
wesiamna y. RI Cornish. p M
ctisIs. Johnson. puyas J. Y. Lu-
ffe Uifharda ~ D. Hickey. T.
a. Wrafh. ~ = purke. Frank Mnol-
A D. siTour. 1icNnlea Chages. Maioy,