davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-12
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH AROLINA.
State News Boiled Down For Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

At the meeting of the State Baptist
Convention in Orangeburg last week,
Chas. A. Smith, of Timmonsville,
was reelected president.
The report of the auditing COM
pany which examined the books OF
the State dispensary, shows most
deplorable condition of affairs.
Four men were arrested in Spar
tanburg on Monday charged with
robbing freight cars on the Southern
road. The men belonged to the
train crew.
State Treasurer R. H. Jennings has
paid up the amount for which he was
held liable because of the stealing of
certain bonds from his office. The
amount was $1,000.
Miss Laura Acker, of Belton, was
seriously wounded in the hip on
Tuesday by the accidental discharge
of a pistol that fell from the pocket
of her brother, Joe Acker.
It is said that Thomas P. Cothran,
of Greenville, will be candidate be-
fore the legislature to succeed Asso-
ciate Justice Eugene B. Gary, whose
term of office is about to expire.
The barn of Mr.. Tom Wilkinson, of
Cherokee county, was burned on
Tuesday night with five mules and a
lot of other property. The fire is
supposed to have been incendlary.
The safe of Baldwin & Whatley,
Mauldins, Greenville county, was
blown open by robbers on Sunday
night and robbed of $500. They also
robbed the store of John Hill OF
$3.50.
Col. William Elliott, for long
time congressman from the first dis
trict, died near Beaufort last Thurs
day, while on a hunting trip. He was
a candidate for the United States
Senate some years ago.
Mayor P. A. Hodges, of Bennetts-
vile, was appointed by the recent
Methodist conference as financial
agent of Columbia college, to sue
ceed the Rev. S. H. Zimmerman, who
died a short time ago. This is the
first time layman has been made
financial agent of a Methodist col
lege in this State. Heretofore these
places have always been filled by
preachers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-12
Home Mission Society.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Woman's Home Mission Society
will be held next Tuesday afternoon
in the ladies' parlor of the Metho-
dist church at $50 o'clock. 1t is
earnestly desired that there be q
large attendance, as there are some
matters of Importance to decide.
Immediately after the meeting OF
the Home society, the Parsonage Aid
society is requested to come together
for a short meeting, therefore we
wish to meet at $50 instead Of
o'clock as formerly. Let all the
ladies interested in either or both so.
cieties be present.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-12
Negro Kills Policeman.

ATLANTA, Dec. 6.-Policeman j.
A. Manner, a former sergeant, was
shot and instantly killed here this
afternoon by Andrew Johnson,
a negro whom the officer was at
tempting to arrest. johnson escaped
but was later captured.
A large crowd quickly gathered
when it was learned that the negro
had been captured but trouble was
avoided by the timely arrival of police
reserves.
johnson has bad record and is
said to have been drinking.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-12
CHANGE OF PASTORS.
Rev. T. q. Herbert of Georgetown
breaches Farewell Sermon.

kew. l. u. IlSIOSEI VI NSoi SSto"h
breaches Farewell Sermon.
GEORGETOWN, Dec. 10.-Rev. T.
G.. Herbert, who for the past two
years has been pastor Of the Duncan
Methodist Episcopal church here,
preached his farewell sermon last
night. The large and spacious audi
torium of the church was crowded to
it's utmost capacity by the members
of the church and the numerous
friends of Mr.. Herbert from other
denominations. Mr.. Herbert has
been an earnest and hard worker in
religious work for Georgetown,
and has accomplished a great deal of
good. While his removal is regret
ted very much, the best wishes of
the community 60 with him to his
new home at Bamberg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-12
The Cotton Market.

Cotton is selling in Bamberg today
at II cents the pound. Receipts for
the week, It's bales. It will be noted
that the market has declined little
since last week. Put your cotton in
the mill warehouse and borrow
on it. The highest price last
week was about III cents.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-12
KILLS HIMSELF IN HOLLOW LOG.
Prominent Young Georgian Hides to
Commit Suicide.

HAWKINsv1LLE, Ga, December 8.
The body of Oscar Taylor, a prom
inent young man, was found this
morning in the swamp below the city
by a crowd Of searchers. Taylor dis
appeared from home last Tuesday
and twas feared that he had taken his
life. Before killing himself he crawled
into cypress log, made pillow Of
his coat and fired a bullet into his
heart.
The body was in good state Of pre-
servation owing to the cold weather
prevailing. No cause other than
despondency is known for his act.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-12
rlethodist Parsonage Burned.

CHESTER, Dec. 8.-The Methodist
parsonage, an excellent brick build
ing, valued at $4,000 was burned
this afternoon. The loss is covered
by insurance. The church officials
will make prompt arrangements fol
the pastor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-12

Will the gentleman who borrowed
a knife from me to cut window cord
during the fire at graded school build
ing please return it to me as he
promised to do. It is the property
of ano ther friend. H. G. SHERIDAN.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-12

Ex-Gov. Myron T. Herrick, Of
Ohio, in an interview advocated the
nomination of Taft.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-06

tor of his had been converted TO Method
ism by hearing a sermon by John Wes-
ley. for which he was disinherited. and,
the speaker added parentheticaIly, ever
since there has been more Methodism
than money in the family
He congratulated the association on the
institution they represented. and on the
ends for which it is striving. Dr. Ed
ward Pace, Of the faculty of theology.
DR.. Maurice O'Connor. OF Boston. and
Judge William II. De Lacy also responded
to toasts
During the evening a section Of the
Marine Band played from the gallery.
The ColoTs Of the Papacy-gOld and white
-fianked on either side by the American
flag, graced the walls OF the han. while
the same insignias decorated the pro-
grammes and the banquet tables An
elaborate menu was served Among those
present We're Vice President Fairbanks,
Hon. Hannis Taylor, Hon Willis Moore,
Hon Thomas Carter, Hon. Henry Itch
field West, Doctors Healy, Boels. Lucas
Creagh, Duffy, Fox, Hayes. Kerby, Tracy,
Walsh, Mcguire, O'Connor, Shehan. Boil
ing. Turner, Pace. Egan. Purtell Early,
DriscOll. McQuade. Quincy. Britt. Jack
son, and Aiken: Rev. Fathers O'DOnO-
ghue, Gallagher, Flood, Russell. O'Con-
nor, Fitzgerald, Daugherty, Leaghy, Do
Ian. Mclean, Ryan O'Brien. EngeH. Mar
tin, Mark, and McGuiggan Mr.. Martin,
Mr. LOefier, and Mr. Kennedy.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-06
CAPITAL ENJOYS BIG SNOW.
Plans Are Being Made for Speedway
SIciShinE Carnival.

Washington yesterday was place Of
beauty, vcrit3ble Christmas city, with
SIS saow-covered boughs and Whitehead
avenues. Great drifts heaped up by the
clustering wind Of the night before made
pretty pictures in the suburbs. which were
unnoticed by the weary pedestrians. who
picked their way through the well-beaten
paths
But to-day. according 20 the Weather
Bureau. the dis1greeable thaw begins.
There Is no more snow in sight for some
days, ard promise that the sun will
shine makes II certain that large puddleS
and a steady dripping from the roofs viii
follow
Not since the three days blizzard Of
some years ago have the sleigh bells had
such an opportunity % jingle and the
sleigh-cwners a chance To enjoy their
investment as they had yesterday The
liverymen had al their snow vehicles
rented before o'clock in the morning.
The fail was so heavy and 50 satisfac-
tory that q Speedway sleighiug carnival
has been arranged TO- to-day. unless
complete thaw or q sudden fall of rain
should put a quieJUs 10 1T. s parade Of
decorated sIeighs is scheduled to take
place on the Speedway this afternoon.
from . to s. The Speedway committee Of
the Drivers and Riders Association had
Il meeting yesterday morning. and began
the issuing of invitations for to-days
paradc. Tho public is invited 10 take part
and contest for the prizes which viii be
awarded 10 the three handsomcst sleighS.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-06
WANT SONS DEATH EXPLAINED
Parents of Corp. Post Incensed at
Fort Myer Authorities.

Paterson, y. j.. Feb. 5.-The family Of
Corp. Fred Post. who died suddenly at
Fort Myer on Friday last, are much in
censed over the action of the reglmental
authorities in keeping the cause of the
death of the young man d secret. The
family first received word Of the cor
poral's death in a tcrsc telegram from
Capt. Preston. of Fort Myer which sim
ply set forth that the young man had
died suddenly and that the authorities
awaited instructions as to the disposition
of the remains.
When the body arrived the death Ger
tihCato showed that the cause Of death
was a gIEshot wound in the head This
was not accompanied by
any further Information. and although
young Posts death occurred FIVE days
ago, the family are in ignorance Of its
cause
AutOpsiCal examination of the head here
showed that part of the skull had been
removed az the fort TO locate the bullet
that had killed young Post. The wound
was evidently made by rife ball. Mr.
Post believes that information is being
withheld because Of army red tape
The Washington herald., 1907-02-06
HANKS NOT DISHEARTENED
Still Insists Railroads Can Reduce
Cost of Transportation.
Declares President Was MisIed When
Mr.. Hartman from Commission.

Charles Stedman Hanks. OF Boston. will
not be supine under the structures of his
old sparring partner. Theodore Roosevelt
The Executives letter to him. a copy of
which has just been forwarded 10 the
Senate, announcing te an the world that
Mr.. Hanks is no more with the Interstate
Commerce Commission. and that the
President Will never have aught else 10 do
with his ingenious theories. was a blow
between both eyes. Mr. Hanks admits
that he is down but saws he is not out
The count is not finished
4 don't blame him. quoth Mr. Hanks.
cheerfully, last night. I suppose 7
would have done the same thing. Oh. the
President is a bully good fellow ne add
ed with all an athletes ardor, but he's
wrong. They have misled him
And as lee turned the now famous in
eident in his mind Mr.. Hanks warmed
under the collar" and as he struck out
II was not against the commission. He
was sarcastic at the expense Of $1,000
men employed 20 get the facts"
To recall to memory Of his college days.
MI Hanks last evening attended the an
nual banquet Of the Harvard Club at the
Raleigh He was entertained By the sing
lng OF songs that have reverberated about
the college yard for many years. and by
the speeches of loyal alumni When he
descended 10 the lobby of the hotel he
had big black cigar between his Iips
lie said, after a little preliminary dis
cussion, that he was averse 10 talking
IF the shippers case is to be handled
by the Commerce Commission the same
way this case of mine has been" said he
as starter the rate law viii be "a
failure
The facts with reference 10 freight
reduction he added with determine
uon. are exactly as I stated 90 the Pres
ldcnL In my judgment they can be- re-
duced 10 per cent by tie proper manage
ment OF railroads, and without any reduc-
ton in the wages Of employees or the dil-
ldends- An this issue won't be downsd
until it is settled right"
Attorney General Bonaparte was one Of
the speakers at the banquet given bv the
Harvard Club Seventy members. many
from out Of town. attended the event.
Other speakers were Prof /. J. John
son, professor of civil engineering at
Harvard University. Everett J. Lake
lieutenant governor of Connecticut. Glenn
ent Biddle Wood Of Philadelphia: Mai
HarrOd Of the Panama Canal Comnis-
sion. and Prof. f. W Clarke. Frank "
acted as POSTMASTER.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-06

Mrs. Lysle Lipscomb, white silk and lace
Miss Tnlmau wore pink satin and lace;
Miss Pauline Magruder, black net; Miss
Stella Young white gauZe over white
satin. with touches of blue panne velvet;
Miss Louise Campbell, pink liberty SATIN
Mrs. Pierce Horn, pink satin and lace;
Mrs John Sharp Williams pale blue
crepe de chine and lace, Miss Richie
white net. Miss Roberta Dabney, striped
gauze built ON white satin; Miss PeytOR,
pale pink satin Miss Anne Peyton. vel
low satin and gold passementeria; Miss
Ethel Eliot. violet Liberty silk; Miss Anna
FauntIeroy. black ruf7ed net; Miss Bessie
Pierce. black net; Miss Caro- MaXey. white
gauze built on white silk, Miss Kings
man. blue satin deliberately trimmed with
Valenciennes lace: Miss Could. white lib
erty silk: Miss Mildred Perry. crimson
crepe de chine Miss Helen Chandler. pale
yellow net with gauiture Of yellow rose
buds; Miss Edsarna Hastings, yellow
satin. Miss India Bell Fleming. a French
gown OF white crepe. skirt and bodice
being embroidered in delicate floral de-
signs
Mrs. CIaFIS's Elaborate Toilette.
quite the Hauds0mest toilette of the even
ing was worn by Mrs. William a. Clark,
Of Montana. wBo with Senator Clark, ar
rived in time 90 join the receiving party
at supper. which was served al an es-
peciaiIy-prepared table in the center Of
the large duiug-r09m on the first floor.
3Irs. Clark's gown was Of white lace on
a foundation of satin. with iuterlining Of
tulie. About the trained skirt was insert
cd "a band Of northumberland Dresden
ribbon. the latter also forming a bodice
decoration which was put on iu girdle
effect lu the back. where il was held by
rhinestun, buckles The sleeves were short
and Of lace. The low bodice WAS cut
square rather than round. and about her
neck Mrs. Clark wore "a string of superb
diamonds. with one end falling almost &c
the edge of her corsage-
The supper party Included ITs Coke.
Mrs Mclean, Mrs. Ralph Walsh. Senator
and Mrs. Clark Representative and Mrs
John Sharp Williams. ex-Sccretary Her
bert Miss Anne Fouuteroy and Miss
Heth
Cavalry Band Gives Programme.
During supper Jne Clvalr. Band gave
delightful programme OF Southern molo-
dies, with Dixie" and MY old Kentucky
Home. calling forth rounds and rounds
of applause
Tho menu for THO supper was.
ErriIlon
'rraueI oysters
Fried o.-tr. Chicken Salad
Assorted Sandwiches
lillertts
Ic.s n fancy forms
Cakes Coffee
The supper was well served. ana was
thoroughly enjoyed by the guests
The Washington herald., 1907-02-06
HEALTH OFFICERS SEEK
PHYSICIANSHELPIN FIGHT
AGAINST CONSUMPTION.

Minnesota state Boards
mniie to bO
its tion
methods
TO ube
consumption should
Keep
O
Don't Of
OF
and
not be
xtremeI wearing "a
An
is
whisky, half pint Shake well
ia doses be in
in he
lis
with the
and Drugs ofJ
Chemicn
initial
mila n
they will Invariably
and e6ect the
The Washington herald., 1907-02-06
FUNERAL OF CAPT. YOUNG.
Remains VIII BE Taken TO Fnirfax
County, Va, for Intcrmcnt.

'"uHtN. va Tor tntcTmcnt.
Funeral services viii be held at O'Clock
this evening at his residence. 1923 = street
over the body Of Joshua r. Young. can
tain OF Truck Company No. ]. who died
Monday night of typhoid pneumonia. Rev.
T. O. Grouse will 0ficiate The interment
viii be made Thursday morning in the
cemetery of ST. Andrews Chapel. Fair
fax County Va. Members Of Truck Com
pany No 1 viii act as paIbearers. and
VIII accompany the body to Fairfax.
Capt Young was ffty-siX years old.
and had been member of the fire de-
partment twenty-three years. He was
born in Fairfax County. Va, May .. 1851.
I'm announcing the death OF Capt. Young
10 the Commissioners yesterday. Acting
Chief Frank J. Wagner. of the fire de
partment said;
Capt Young was the senior captain I'm
the department, and during his twenty
three years Of service his conduct was
such as to merit the highest commenda-
ton from his superior officers and those
with whom he came in contact The
death of Capt. Young means ii great loss
TO the fire department"
The Washington herald., 1907-02-06
Prominent Wen 10 speak.

Vice President Fairbanks. secretaries
Shaw and Root, Speaker Cannon. and
Postmaster General Cortelyou were
mentioned rs possible speakers at the
annual banquet of the League Of Re
publican state Clubs OF the District
Of Columbia at a meeting Of the ex-
ecutve committee last night at the
Ebbitt House. The banquet viii be
held al Masonic Temple on the evening
of February %. Other speakers are
also TO be considered. Invitations TO
the speakers viii be issued by the
committee later.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-06
blizzard Ties II baltimore.

Baltimore. Feb. "a snowsJoTm that
began yesterday morning, and has con-
tnUed without interruption. shows no
signs of abatement. This. with the large
amount of ice i'm the Chesapeake Bay, has
psraIyzed the movement Of shipping into
and out Cf this port. Even the steamers
for Norfolk. usually the last 70 give in TO
adverse weather conditions. were com
PEELED 10 abandon their trips last night.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-06
Ran Secs President

Thomas f. Ryan. of New York. had a
long talk with the President yesterday.
and Immediately afterward took train
for New York. He WAS with the President
for an hour but declined 10 state the OBJ
jert Of his visit. and would not acknowl-
edge that the subject Of financing the
Panama Canal construction was under
discussion.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-06

Berlin. Feb. Uncommon efforts are
being made 10 clear Berlin Of che snow
IN which il is buried. Thousands of sol
diers are employed az the various ilway
terminals. receiving mark a dag. be
sides 5000 Iaborers and 2.Gt9 carts The
overseers Of the working gangs have
been supplied with revolvers. owing to
the dangerous snow balling TO which they
are exposed from bands OF rowdies.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-06
smith VIII FIJI out AIge.'s Term.

Lansing. Mich. Feb. CONGRESSMAN
William Alden Smith was this afternoon
elected by the legislature 10 fiji out the
unexpired term Of Senator Z. A. Alger
who died suddenly AT his home 90 Wash
ingtou ten days ago. Congressman Smith
had already been elected as Senator Al
gers successor at the expiration of his
term, March f.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-06
LnrnI Tcmnerntnrcs.

Midnight 70. . a. M. %. d. m. Is; a. ID. II.
q. m.. IS: 10 q. E.. %; Y noon. p D. H.. 20;
D.. no., - p. m.. %, p. m-, %, 70 D. M. p
Maximum. . minimum. l..
Relative Lumdity-S a. d.. s.. p. M so. 8 D.
m.. &c. Rainfall C1L Hours Of sunshine 81
Per cent az possible sunshine g
Temperature same date last year-NIaximum 50
minimum l2
The Washington herald., 1907-02-06
BRIGGS is A SENATOR.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.


election on account OF absentees. They
were anxious however, 20 have "a ajor-
ity Of the entire joint session, to prevent
any possible dispute and vigorous efforts
were made 10 have Senator Alderman
and Assemblyman Fake join the Briggs
ranks. Mr.. Fake finally promised 10 do
so, being urged 10 that course by Gov.
Stokes ana others.
No time was lost in calling the joint
session together, and il was promptly
placed under call The session was nearly
four hours overdue, actual time, but was
held promptly al noon, according 10 the
clock in the assembly chamber One bal
Tot WAS ali that was needed. and Mr.
Briggs election was the signal 10 turn
loose q mob Of howli-g politicians. who
rushed down the corridors 20 congratulate
the new Senator
While the Republicans were waginE
their fight the Democrats got together
IN caucus and gave battle 10 each other
with as much yigOT as though they were
the ones 10 choose the next Senator
II was a continuation OF the old fight
between former United States Senator
Smith and Bob Davis. the Hudson County
leader. The Davis men stood rrm in
their determination TO support Col Edwin
A. Stevens. Of Hoboken. as against any
man that the Smith contingent might
suggest
Briggs Has Rapid Rise
Frank o. Briggs. who is % succeed
John +. Dryden in the United States Sen
ate, Is a comparatively recent figure in
politics his rise. however, having been
remarkably rapid. He was born in New
Hampshire and is ffty-six years old.
After graduating from Phillips Exeter
Academy, he entered West Point, from
which he was graduate in ISL
He served Cor five years in the United
States army as a sec0nG lieutenant. when
be removed 10 this city and became as
ISOLATED with the John A. Roebliug Sons
Company. OF which he is now assistant
treasurer.
MI Briggs made for himself a name
as one Of the representative citizens OF
Trenton. and although he had never been
n politics up 20 that time. the Republi-
can leaders of the city decided en- 1893
thai his standing in the community would
make him "a strong candidate before the
people Accordingly. he was rendered
the m1yoralty nomination. which Ee ac-
cepted, serving as mayor OF Trenton until
1872
In this position Mr.. Briggs came more
OF less in contact with State leaders.
and upon To. death of State Treasurer
George B. Swain in 1872 he was appointed
by Gov. Voorhees, treasurer adinterim. He
was elected for a fun term of three years
by the legislature Of that year. and was
reelected u 1893. his present term ex-
piTiuE mex, February.
Three years ago Mr.. Briggs was placed
al the head OF the Republican State
committee. r position he still holds. lie
conducted the campaign which resulted i'm
the election of Gov. Stokes. and. although
not an experienced politician IN the ac-
Ceptei sense of the word. his keen bust
ness ability and judgment made him q
most successful one.
He served for several years as mem
Der of the State board of education. Mr..
Briggs wife IS a daughter of the late
Thomas : Allison. who was Secretary of
State from 1851 TO 1851. He has one son
Franklin Briggs, who is a graduate OF
Princeton.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-06
BLIZZARD IN THE WEST.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

high and considerable anxiety was exper-
fenced FOR shipping The tugs Hoken-
dauqua and Cheektowaga. with three
barges each. were caught by the storm,
but il is believed they managed 10 reach
an anchorage under Monomy Point.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-06
Tempcrnturcs in othcr Cities.

Temperature iu other cities together with the
amount of rainfall. Cor The twelve hours ended at
s O.. m. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-06
ncenn Sicnmshins

NcT York Feb 5-Ar~iyed- Kaiser Wilhelm III.
from Bremen. january .. Kentucky. from BreneE.
January n Roma hom Naples JaBuaI! q.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-06
senate Won Represented.


Senator Daniels, Senator and Mrs. Lati-
mer, Senator and Mrs. Overman. Senator
and Mrs. Rayner were among the early
arrivals. Mrs. Overman wore gown Of
black lace over white silk; Mrs. Rayner.
gray satin; Mrs. Latimer, gray and pom
padoUr silk; Mrs. Frazier. Of Tennessee.
wore white lace gown: Mrs. Burlcson.
OF Texas black jetted net: Mrs Champ
Clark, white crepe de chine, and her
niece. Miss Herndon, Of Missouri, light
blue satin: Mrs Leggett. of New York.
a handsome gown OF black velvet Mrs
ChataTd crcam-coloTed lace gown: Mrs.
Basil Gordon, elaborate gown of silver
paillctted gauzc. over bright green silk
with green undressed kid gloves and slip
pers. and many diamond ornaments: Mrs.
j. c. 5. Blackburn. OF Kentucky. wore black
lace, Mrs 4. G. Thorne. very handsome
gown of pink chiffon cloth with appliques
Of pink roses; Miss Mccoy. Of Pittsburg.
white lace over pink silk
Other Handsome Gowns.
Mrs John Dalzell. delicately toned silk
in white and lavender. with diamond or
naments: Miss Armat, pink satin-striped
gaUze: Miss Anne Ritchie, white crepe
de chine; Miss Bessie Mclean. black
jetted net. with a large corsage bouquet
OF orchids: Mrs. Thierry. silver pailletted
net; Miss Shacklett, combination white
cloth and Irish lace; Miss Hester Shep-
ard. white and silver pailletted tulle: Mrs
Andrew Y. Bradley. white lace over cher
ry-colored satin; Mrs Everard Todd
white silk. with her guests, Miss Kier, Of
Denmark, and Miss Wiechel, Of Germany,
both i'm white.
Mrs. William S. Dove wore champagne
cOlored silk: Mrs. William b. Lamar. Of
Florida. light blue satin; Miss Aston. of
South Carolina, black lace over green
silk; Miss Robinson, white satin and lace,