davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23
MAKING ron PEACE ON EARTH.


a report to the effect that some
two or more Of the great powers are
making new alliances, or strengthen
ing old ONES, comes to us so FREE
quently now-a-days, that Il Is not
regarded as any more sensational
than a weather report. only a little
while ago a definiuve agreement be-
tween France ana Japan was agreed
10 and put into effect, and now
comes the announcement that a
treaty has been signed by England,
France and spain mutually guaran-
tceing the situation In the Atlantic
and the Mediterranean. Italy has
beer notified 90 this effect, that power
being vitality interested In the main
lcnance OF he status quo With re-
gard 90 It's only sea front.
Affairs have been shaping steadily
toward an Anglo-Franco-Spanish
treaty for some time. The good or
nccs 81 King Edward have been
steadily addressed TO the point Of
sweeping away the old misundcr-
standings and jealousics between
rfanre and England, until those pow,
rtf have been recognized as firm
friends. u not actual allies. The
match arranged between a niece OF
the king of England and the king OF
srain was considered as a stroke Of
admirable diplomacy, apart from the
lcrsoual factors involved. bringing
England and spain into close rela-
uonship. France and spain have
been on excellent terms for "a long
time. II was. therefore. altogether
natural that these three powers. be-
tween them commanding the entire
western %seaboard of Europe, save for
the short stretch or the Portuguese
coast should reach the basis of per.
feet understanding as TO the control
of The waters.
Every coming together OF this sort
moves tho world along more or less
toward the coming 80 the day OF uni
Ncraai peace. when the rule OF right.
cousness shall prevail Instead of the
rule NJ force when two or more ma
joins can live together for "a Few
years under "a treaty ~ amlty. per.
retual peace between those nations
becomes practically assured. and
when an the powerful nsuons OF the
world shall be bound by twos or thrccs
n treaties Of This character the bring
ing together Of the who'll family OF
nations under one common treaty viii
be- a long step. because the value !
of ID viii be so apparent 60 an and
Win That step ms taken il wifi DE "a
very easy matter 10 hiring about pro-. !
visions FOR the settlemnt Of disputes ,
ctRccn the nations by a congrcss 81 /
.he nations just az the affairs OF our !
.taies are settled by the congress or 1
states This would bring tho
ritual Establishment OF peace on S
1rth. since no o-bstreperous ruier ,
.ouli dare defy the judgment Of an =
he other nations and challenge the
Of the world And that is what =.
10 are coming TO-. The world never q
30 rapidly toward that end as Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

q Is moving today. of course, being
human, we stumble, and fall, and
grope, more pr less. but the general
course OF the world Is steadily and
rapidly In the right direction, and
there are signs IN the sky which
seem 10 indicate that many of those
VINO are now eyen in middle life may
live to see the dawning Of the day
when swords shall be beaten into
plough shares, md spears into prun-
ing hooks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

relations to his church OF to any other or
der The religion Of Eikdom rs TO spread
JOY and sunshine over all who come within
their Influence; to give flowers 10 the llv-
Ing and not save them to cover the grave
Of the dead to do good az secretly as
though doing good were a crime; 10 tighten
the burden of their fellowmon. 10 relieve
suffering everywherei to write the faults Of
Their breahren on the sands ana engrate
their virtues upon the tablets 81 love and
memory
Their charity and heneYoience is as Wide
az the earth and broad enough Co include
al humanity. and their lrncfactions are
not confined 10 members ~ the order. but
bestowed upo1 the worthy ana needy or
every kindred and every tongue, regardless
" their rotation or want of relation 10 the
order. They spend milllous in thc RELIEF OF
those in distress or want and no one knows
of except the bcncficiaries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

notwithstanding the fact that the prosl-
dent Of the United States is charged by
Danny Macpherson's Albuquerque Morning
Coyote with having committed " a fearful
crime against civilization and awful out
RACES against morality and decency in New
Mexico in giving the territory a new gov
crnor because it was proper and right to do
so. Mr. Roosevelt is pursuing the even tenor
of his way. remains president OF the United
States and evidently has a nice life of it
at Sycamore Hll-The Almanac.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

A lady customer OF ours had suf-
Tered with letter for two or three
years II got so bad on her hands
mat she could not attend 20 her
household duties. one box Of Cham
heriHtns Salve cured her. Chamber
lains medicines give splendid salts
faction in this community.-N. II.
Rodney a Co, Almond. Ala. cham
pertains medicines are for sale by
all druggists. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

From the point Of Wow of the baseball
umpire one of the worst Of the yellow perils
is the lcmon-Trinidad Chronicle News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

a comet discovered In the last few
days has no tail, and il has been Jug.
gestcd that as the wanderer passed
over New Mexico the tale was stolen
By the gang. But that is not plausible.
such a charge might be made TO hold
against some gangs, but everybody
acquainted with our gang knows II
the heavenly visitor had allowed him
self to get into their hands he never
would have escaped with the mere loss
of his tail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

The editorials which the LAWYERS
are reading TO the Boise jury. from
that Wild and r%autankerous magazine.
breathing thre%atenings and slaughter
against governors and judges. seem
very familiar. They sound Just like
editorials in the Santa Fc New Mexi-
can about the Morning Journal.
The Boston Advertiser notes the
fact hat senator Knox uses over two
hundred words TO say that he would
take the place IL Il were passed To-
him ON a tray. Does this give a
tore-hint OF what might be expected
OF him in he way OF presidential
messages
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

buy YOUR WINDOW AND DOOR
StkEhNS FROM Us AND KEEP
nollk aoNkh N NEW MENICO
INSTEAD OF HAVING 1T SENT
EAST SUPERIOR FLAMING Mill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

Or Harvey Wiley enior chemist of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

Don't FORGET THAT WE CAR
III IHE FINEST LINE or GRO
okitthS IN THIS SECTION aF THE
COUNTRY, 4. &. PRATT a co.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10
CHESWOLD.
J. II. Bishop Sells PrOperty-Grangers Pay
FraternaI VIsit-Local and Personal.
Special Correspondence to the Times.

j. n. Bishop sells PrOperiy-urangers fHy
FraternaI VIsit-L0ca and Personal
Special Correspondence TO the Times
CHEswoLD, April Sour fruit growers
are much relieved to find peaches and plums
all right since the cold snap of April first.
Peaches, however, are not showing the full
crop of buds they did one year ago and
there will not be very full crop of fruit.
J. H. Bishop has recently sold two build
ing lots adjoining the school ground in the
east section of Cheswold. 1t is presumed
fine dwelling will occupy one of them in
the near future.
Rural Grange of Cheswold made Capital
Grange of Dover fraternal visit last Satur-
afternoon.
George G. Anderson was elected by Ches-
wold Sunday School on Sunday delegate
to attend the State Sunday School Conven-
ton at Seaford April 18th and 10th. Miss
Nellie Swain was elected alternate.
The congregation was large nOtwith-
standing another chilling mist Sunday morn
ing, Pastor McCann drew many good
thoughts and presented many good lessons
in his discourse on the TRANSPORTATION of
Christ" The anthem II Will Sing Unto
the Lord" was rendered by the choir. To
a very small congregation Sunday evening,
who had braved the driving rain, the pastor
preached on "God a moving factor in our
lives" Miss Edith Phillips an amateur,
being present was pressed into service as Or
ganists, doing herself much credit Presid-
ing Elder w. G. Koons preached at Bethel
in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Ford near Brenford
will celebrate the twenty-ffth anniversary
of their marriage on Thursday evening of
| this week. Mr.. and Mrs Ford who are
prominent farmers in their section are like
wise well-known radius of miles around
them and their anniversary event will be the
social event of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Derrickson and Miss
Myrtle moved last Wednesday to their new
appointment at Marydel carrying with them
the best wishes of many warm friends in
| Cheswold.
Rev. and Mrs Milton McKann and Miss
Genett Heinz, her sister, accompanying
them for short sojOurn, moved into the
Cheswold and Bethel Parsonage on Tuesday
where a committee of ladies from eact
church received them and had dinner pre-
pared awaiting their arrival.
PERsoNALs:-Mrs. Laura Clark, Mrs
Charles Clark and sons, Roy and Dawson
and Miss Aida Short, of Dover. and littl'
Mary CassOn. of Camden snent Sunda,
with Mrs. Mary A. Casson. Miss Jessi
Palmatory and Miss Bert Ransom, o
Smyrna. were guests over Sunday of Mis-
Lille BishOp.-Miss Jennie Vaughn, o
Blackiston's, was guest of Mrs. Edgar J
Boggs over Sunday.-Miss Lille Bishop i
spending the week with friends in Camden
Mrs. Elizabeth Seeny has returned from
an extended visit to relatives in Philadel
phia.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10
ThOR0UGHFARE NECK.
William Keiser and Family Move to Philadel
phia-Levy COurtmeu Inspect Iron Bridge
Local and Personals.
soeciIl Correspondence to the TIMES.

Special Correspondence to the TIMES.
THoRoUGHFABE NECK, April 9:-William
Keiser, one of the leading and most highly
respected gentlemen of this community
moved his family to Philadelphia, last
Wednesday, by way of steamer G.. F. Brady
They will be much missed by their friends
in this vicinity and we wish them much sue
cess in their new home
The Levy COurtmen of New Castle Co.,
visited Flemings Landing Bridge last
Thursday. They were to have met the Kent
County Levy Court committee to confer
about repairs to the Iron Bridge but the
Kent County men did not arrive.
Sunday being such bad day there were
very few who attended the services at Friend
ship M. E. Church. Presiding Elder Koons
delivered a very interesting sermon from
Philippians 1 chapter 81 verse.
Mr.. William Pleasanton has improved his
home by putting a concrete walk in his
front yard
PERsoNALs-Mrs. Elizabeth Deakyne has
returned to her son Robert Deakyne after
spending the winter with her daughter Mrs
Salhe McAuthor at Fox Chase, Pa.-Miss
Mary Armstrong has returned to her home
after spending some time in Philadelphia. -
Mr.. Herbert Shockley of Philadelphia i,
visiting his sister Mrs Albert Boyer Mr.
and Mrs. Ezekiel Slaughter of near Smyrni
spent last Wednesday with their daughte
Mrs. John Reynolds. and Mrs. Viii
liam Barnett of Middletown, spent las
Thursday with his sister Mrs. Anna Glib
bons.-Mr. Elmer Davis spent Tuesday il
Philadelphia and Mrs Edward Latte
} mus and sons Harris and Clarence of Clay
ton spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Gibbons
| Miss Edith Gibbons spent part of las
week in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10
BLACKBIRD.
First Strawrlde Party of Season Entertained
by Miss Beulah Buckson-L Local and
Personals.
special correspondence to The Times.

Special Correspondence to The Times.
BLAcKBIRD, April 9:-A jolly crowd of
strawriders from Townsend were delight
fully entertained at the home of Miss Beulah
Buckson on Friday evening. Among those
present were as follows: Misses Aeirle Lat
tOmus, Anna Vandyke, Julia Wells, Susie
Watson. Beulah Buckson, Ella BucksOn,
Messrs. Dan Jones, Hart Scott. Earl Shock
ley, Howard Vandyke, Walter Bolton.
Mrs. George G. Heinold and little son
Ralph, are visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Woodburn of West Virginia.
Mrs. Woodburn has been very bad sick for
quite while, the last report she was slowly
improving.
Mr.. Charles w. Jones who was much
better last week is not so well at this writ
ing.
Mr.. William Spicer who has been sick for
quite while was able to be out of doors, is
again confined to the house. 1t is hoped
that he may soon be able to be among his
many friends again.
On account of the rain Sunday evening
their was no Epworth League services held.
The leader for next Sunday will be Mrs. J..
Edward Brockson, the topic being, God
revealed in Christ"
PERsoNALs:-Mr. ManlOve G. Davis of
Kirkwood spent Sunday with his mother
Mrs. Susan Davis.-Miss Eva L. Schafer is
visiting friends and relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Lizzie B. Pierson of Wilmington
spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother
Mrs, Sarah A. Pierson.-Mrs. Sarah E.
Hobson of near Townsend has returned
home otter three week visit with her sister
Mrs. William Cullen of near st. Georges
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cox of near st.
Georges s. lent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Harry M. Deakyne of near Townsend.-Mr
Clarence G. Hagerty of near Hockessir
spent Sunday with Miss Mamie E. Pierson
Master Riley Watson spent Monday with
his brother Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Watson o1
Blackbird Station-Miss Ethel Fenemort
has returned home after two week visit
with her aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cullen ot
near st. Georges.-Mr. Jacob Spicer o.
Townsend spent Monday with his son Mr.
and Mrs. William Spicer.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10
KENTON.
improvements Ordered For N. e. Parsonage,
E. B. Downs Sells Interest 10 Lumber
Camp 10 Virglnia-PersonaIs.

Special Correspondence to the Times.
KENToN, April 9:-The Ladies Aid Society
met in the NJ. E. Parsonage on Wednesday
evening of last week, quite number were
present and a very pleasant evening was
spent. The ladies have decided to repaper
and paint part of the parsonage.
The NJ. E. Sunday School was reorganized
last week and our very efficient superinten-
dent Mr.. Gamaliel Garrison was reelected.
Mr.. E. b. Downs who has been co lduc :
ing an extensive lumber business in Prince
George Co., Virginia for three years, has
disposed of his saw-mills and teams and re-
turned to his home in Kenton, where we all
extend to him cordial welcome.
PERsoNALs:-MissK Katherine Downs spent
Sunday in Wilmington with her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Cooper is spending some
time with friends in Wilmington-M Jno.
Arthurs spent Sunday in Middletown.- Mis-.
| Sylvia Arthurs is visiting relatives in Mid
dletown.-Mrs. Draper of Philadelphia
visited Miss Bertha Bailey last week.-Dr
and Mrs. r F Corley and little son Franklin
of Dover have been spending some tim,
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Bailey.-Mrs
Cordelia Downs of Middletown spent Sun
day with friends in town.-Mrs. Thoma
Pratt and daughter of Clayton are visitin
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil. Carey.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10
TOWNSEND.
Arbutus Parties on the HuGt-farmers Plant
Ing Large Acreage of Corn and Tomatoes.

Special Correspondence to the TIMES.
TOWNSEND, April 9:-Miss Anna Lawson,
principal of the Townsend public schools.
conducted an arbutus hunting party on FRI
day afternoon, the pupils of her room par
ticipating in the event, which proved highly
interesting to all attending. Besides Miss
Lawson those comprising the party were
Misses Ada Webber, Anna Vandyke, Aralee
Lattomus, Julia Wells, Beulah Hodgson,
Beulah Bucksen, Lillian Hart, Messrs.
Thomas EnOs and George Peachy Miss
Katie Ratledge also took party out on
Friday.
A number of farmers around Townsend
have contracted for an unusually large acre
age of corn and tomatoes for the local can
ming establishment the coming season. The
price paid per ton for tomatoes will be So
and 50 for corn.
Walter, the 10-months-old infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs James w. Lee, died of dropsy
at the home of its parents on Commerce
street, on Monday. Interment was made at
Townsend cemetery on Wednesday after
noon.
PERsoNALs:-Mr. Thomas Maloney and
daughter, Miss Ella, have returned home af-
ter spending Sunday with relatives in Rox-
| borough. Pa.-Miss Gertrude Bell and
mother, of Smyrna, were brief visitors il
town last week.-Mrs. Elma Whitehouse
who has been in poor health for sometime
has gone to White Haven, Pa. for tIeat
ment'-Mrs. Georgia Coppage and Mrs. Lo1
Enos, of Odessa, were entertained by Mrs
Amanda Quillen.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10

Pennsylvania Railroad Detective A.
p. Thomas has new method of trea B.
ing boys whom he arrests for violating
the State laws or the rules OF the rail
road companies governing the safety
of their property. He first arraigns
the boys before their parents, and il
any parent will administer severe
| fogging to the boys in the presence oi
| the officer, he will thereupon drop pro
ceedings against the boys, unless they
be caught in some high crime or mis-
demeanor.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10

George G. Bramble, lad of twelve
years, while playing on the school
ground last week, had his right arm
broken just above the wrist. DIR. j. S.
Cobb reduced the fracture, and the
patient is now improving.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10
CLAYTON .
All orders for Subscriptions or Job Work
or any News Items left with NIL. Nudge
will receive prompt attention.

Several families are now seeking
homes in Clayton, but there are no va
cant houses. Why don't someone start
building?
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10
Clayton High School Wins at Baseball. =

Clayton High School Wins at Baseball. =
The Clayton High School baseball
team played the Smyrna High School
baseball team on Saturday, April 9th,
and won the game by the score of to |
2. The first inning started with Clay |
ton High in the field and Smyrna High |
at bat. Smyrna High was retired in
one, two, three order, and they took
the field while Clayton High went in
to bat. H. Knots, the first man up
for Clayton High was put out by his
long fly to left field being captured.
King succeeded in reaching first on a
hit and Woolford went down on balk.
Tunls the next man up for Clayton
High succeeded in making hit which
advanced King to third base and Wool
ford to second. The next man up
made hit which was gathered in by
p Smyrna High sshort stop in time to
get Tunis at second, but the second
base-man made wild throw to first,
which let in King and Woolford and
let the runner reach first in safety.
The next man at bat was retired on
strikes and this ended the fir st inning
with the score to in favor of Clay
ton High. Smyrna High did not score
any runs until the eighth inning while
Clayton High scored six more. In the
Sth inning Harmonson, Clayton High 8
first base man, dropped thrown ball
and the runner on third reached home
before he could recover 1t and throw it
to the catcher This together with an
error by Pratt, Clayton Highs third
base-man, resulted in two runs for
Smyrna. The lineup of the two teams
was as follows: Clayton High School,
G. Stewart, C; l.. Houston, p; H.
Knots, s. s; B. L. Harmonson, 1st b.
B. G. King, 2nd b., F. Pratt, 3rd b.; r
Woolford. !. f.. G. Tunis, E. Ford, C
f.; R. Knots, +. +. Smyrna Higl
School, G. Jones, c.; F. Green, p; G
Reynolds, g. s.; B. g. Mattiford, 1st b
G. Reynolds, End b.; w. Ransom, 3 r
b.; d. Durand, !. f.; NJ. Hutchinson
C. f.; II. Spruance, r. +. Empires, Fl
Sevil and N. White. Scorekeeper, E
Collins. NOTES ON THE GAME:-Kins
Clayton Highs new second base-m
and pitcher, looks all to the good
What's the matter with Woolford
batting. g.-Durand. Smyrna Highs lef
fielder, accepted several chances will
out an error Houston had them
his mercy with but few exceptions
during the whole game, Quite
crowd Of young folks and some old
ones Witnessed the game. .-ClaytC
High is going to have tryout wi
Dover High on the 9th and if the
play ball like they did in the fiji
eight innings it will be their turn
win.-H. Spruance, Smyrna HIgl
right-felder, was taken with acu
pains in the first inning, but he so
recovered. pitchers gave pass,
Clayton Highs out-felders we
right there ready to capture any fiji
to the outfield, but owing to Houston
good pitching but one fly was receiv
by them.-Houston made quick VIC
of the batsmen when men were
bases.-It's Smyrna's turn next, mi
be.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10

Mrs. NJ. G. Smith, of Harrington,
Del, an owner of real estate in Clay
ton, spent several days with friends in
town during the past week, and in
reviewing the business prospects of
Clayton, thinks there is now splen-
did opening, and predicts boom for
the town in the near future.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10
Here is Relief for Women.

If you have pains in the back, Urinary Bladder,
or Kidney trouble, | nd want a certain. pleasant
herb cure for womans ills. try Mother Gray's S
Australian Leaf. 1t lisa safe and never failing
monthly regulator. At Druggists or by mail 50
cts. Sample pr ckage Free. Address, The Mother
Gray Box. Leroy, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10
This rlay Interest You.

No one is immune from Kidney
trouble. SO just remember that Foley's
Kidney Cure will stop the irregulari-
ties and cure any case of kidney and
bladder trouble that is not beyond the
reach of medicine.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10

The following pupils of Patterson
School, Mrs. Marie Seemans, teacher,
are on the roll of honor for the month
of March: Anna Boyd, Ella Brown,
Blanche Rausch, Stella Bennett, Ed
die Brown, Charles Rausch, ClaTerce
Purse, Roy Daily, Irwin Brown, Nell
son Boyd.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10

II. Rees Woolford, formerly a fire.
man on the d. & c., has been pro
NOTED to an engineer.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10

Mr.. A. Walls, of Sudlersville, Md,
was in town Tuesday looking after his
canning interests.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10

Psrsonais:-Mr. Frank l.. Reynolds,
of Wilmington, was in town Monday.
George Bramble, of Philadelphia,
visited his family in Clayton this week.
The family of Rev. A. G. Boyd, the
deposed Pastor of the M. P. Church,
left for Philadelphia yesterday.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-10
Ask for Aliens Foot-Esse, A Powder.

1t makes walkieg easy. Cures Corns, Bunions
Ingrowing Nails, Swollen feet. At all Druggists
and'Shoe Stores 25c Don't accept any substi-
tute Sample FREE Address, Allen s. Nlmsted,
LeRoy N, Y.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-05
RATIONS ISSUED
6. A. r. Veterans Have a Feed
and a General Good Time As
Guests of Two Ladies

Grand Army veterans to The mum
5bel of twenty-five had one of the
pest times of their lives last Saturday
might
Mesdames Chas. Brown and C. Case
'of the Womans Relief Corps laid
their heads to entertain the old fell
lows and they did it well.
The function was at the hospitable
home of Mrs. Brown near the Great
Northern station; the time eight
O'Clock The boys" were on time
IT, the dot. For an ..our or more
thev were entertained with vocal and
Instrumental selections by Frank
Sowden and Frank Robischon. Then
rations were issued. Rations were
not hardtack and black coffee, either
The table in the spacious dining room,
which was decorated with flags and
bunting, groaned with good things.
The boys sat down and that they did
justice to the edibles was evident to|
the observer.
After supper the time until near
midnight was passed in telling yarns|
of army life, singing, card playing
and social chat Hon. J. R. Howard
gave reading, and also returned thel
thanks of the "boys" to their host
esses. Mrs. Brown responded fitting
IL. The following were present:
Comrades c. NJ Sprague. L. Kells.|
J. A. Norris, Harry Parker. Dr.. J.|
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-05

!M bIcMasters, Hon. J. r. Howard, D.
cleveland, w. Pangburn. nj. McIn-
tyre, Chas. Brown. ]. H. Garfield. H
|Sneesby, J. Richardson. Clark Case
&c. Weymouth, A. Doty, w. H. Will
|iams, A Dahlem, H. Fielding, D
|Diment, Chas. Coats. j. Jenkins. A
III Bush. Joe Parker. NJ. Vanish.
Mrs. Joe Parker and Miss Bessie
sPalk9r assisted in serving. J. F
Cooper ard A. NJ Welles were pres
.eHC as invited guests