davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

meuts; he told a plain tale IN a plain
tashi0H-and the result was that at
the end Of the story Mr. Claye, who
had preserved a praiseworthy silence
all through, and had refraiued from
asking a single question. was in fun
possession Of the accurate facts
'Wcu put forward, my boy" said
he You ought 10 ha' been one OF
the writing chaps. Now. then. let's
see how this thing stands. II the lady
is so very anxious 20 get back TO Ire
land we may take il as being pretty
well certain that shell go there as
soon as possible. The first thing. then.
is TO keep an eye ON her. so that we
shall know exactly when she starts
I can enagge TO do that, said Min
ian.
And don't forget what depends on
being careful about it," said Mr..
Claye. IF she got sway without our
knowledge the games up Wen. the
second thing is, that when she goes.
We must go with her"
Good Lord. how shall we manage
that2" exclaimed Ninian. She knows
me wei enough by sight"
II youH leave all that to me. my
son, III so transform your physiog-
nomy and your appearance that your
own mother wouldn't know you" an
swered Mr.. Claye III tell you what.
my lad-we.I work the pars0n-on-a-
holiday racket You'll have to sacri-
flee that sweet little mustache and
play the ingenious ana very young
curate- III play a midjIe-aged vicar.
Leave it to me about the clothes and
collars and al the rest Of it'll see
you're all right, and III make myself
all right"
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

saw. and lighted another cigarette.
With the remark that Mr.. Richard
Claye was clever.
We'll them continued Mr. Clsye.
there s Kingstown-beautlfuI Kings
town. which. my son. has. in ms hum
ble opinion. the finest bay in Europe
much finer. again in my humble opin-
ion. than the Bay OF NapIes-weu.
KinEsJoWn pier. on the arrival or the
mail steamer. is. or ought 10 he. has
been and will be again. what vulgar
people call a fair Ireat
what happens? Everybody is so
glad 20 get Of the boat and to terra
frma that the crowdinE and crushing
process begins all over agsin-they
crush or the deck nearest TO the land
slip stage. they crush up the gang
way. they crush on the pier, they run
about wildly alongside the train that
takes YOU 10 Westland Row. and they
lose their heads eRerally-especiaHy
the women. I.ord,-T remember a
lovely little incident that me and Billy
Rider-doIng a stretch or ten years,
poor Billy is AZ present-had on Kings
town pier six years ago.
We we're going over 20 the Curragh.
and OF course we were on the lookout
for whatever mamma might fall upon
our wilderness When the mail arrived
we were first up the Eangway. Very
sOUn. up comes a lady's maid. at a
fiUster. with her mistress behind her.
just as much excited. Lady's maid
goes one way-lady anOther-Iady-s
maid whips open a first-clsss carriage
door. pops what was obviously a Jewell
case on the seat and turns 10 her mis-
treSS- distress not being there. maid
runs Shrieking up platform after her
Billy Rider nips into carriage. Snatches
Jewel-case and disappears through Op-
poSlte door Pooh--it was like picking
mushrooms on an August morning"
concluded Mr.. Claye, producing a
flask. Have nip. my boy
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

How do YOU like her lOoks7" said
the younger. lighting a cigarette
Shes bit on the muscular side. isn't
she2-
"A fine looking woman and a lady
like woman" replied the other. Car
ries her age well. Sort OF woman.
fancy. who could hold her own in a
scrap"
Il believe YOU. my boy" said young
Mr.. BaNendale. Il say, Dick. what II
it should come 10 anything like
scrap2'
My SON said Mr- CIsye. as he
lighted q cigar OF very good brand,
never lay your hands on A woman,
save i'm the WAY OF Iove-or unless
you're really obliged 10 do so from
sheer necessity 1 don't suppose
thereU be the least necessity in this
case but I must say I hadn't quite
bargained for that travelling cloak
/ had made "A little plan that thought
would meet the CXiEenCies or the case.
but I'm afraid the travelling cloak
stops it. ] must say she's a far-seeing
sort OF woman I twigged how she'd
secured the green lag TO her waist;
rather a pretty waist too. my boy. II
a bit substantial"
How" asked young Mr.. BaNen-
dale. with much apparent Interest
why. by a long slender steel chain
Il guess she's had it specially manu-
facturcd for the occasion-which goes
two or three times round her waist
and is then covered by a smart belt,
said Mr.. Claye. The bag depends
from the chain by two smaller chains
OF three links each II she weren't
wearing the travelling cOet-damn
whoever it was that invented EN-
this IS the article that would do the
trick
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
CHAPTER XVI (Cont'd).

He looked up from his task and mot
Ninian Baxendale's inquiring eyes.
which threw him a suggestion as they
met his own
'WeIl!' he said. How are you?"
How are your responded Niniau-
Knocking off for the day2"
Just about" said the other. return
ing his nail scissors to his pocket
I've a bit Of time 10 spare" said
Nlnian carelessly. Il thought per
haps you'd like to have hundred At
billiards 90
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

Copyright 1so5. by r A. 0Iunsey Col
TO be Continued Next -Sunday.l
5 er 27, 1908
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22
{ O.raing Events

Every afternoon at 5 o'clock and
every evening, commencing at 1880,
there win be entertainments at the
Pastime family theater in the Weis-
gerber block. Entrance on Fifth
street.
There will be lecture at the
Normal auditorium Friday evening
by Prof. w. r. Bishop. The lecture
will be illustrated by stereopticon
views.
The revival services of the Lew
iston mission will continue nightly
throughout the week at the mission
headquarters In the Damas block.
There will be a tea given Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
G. w. Shaff for the benefit of the IL
brary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22
GREENE AND GAYNoR

The Imprisonment at Atlanta. Ga.
al Greene and Gaynor, who defraud-
md the government in connection
with improvements In Savannah
harhor. shows how relentlessly the
na1eaals OF the government follow
4zscse who are guilty of federal
ssx3mes. tt has been eight years
since Greene and Gaynor were in
sAicknd, and in that time Captain
U6srifn M. Carter, their accomplice.
Ems served his term In prison
Greene and Gaynor, with the sDoils
Uf their dishonest work in their
NyUsaession, were able to flee to Can
ada, live in luxury. employ expen-
'wSve lawyers and fight their cases
whrUugh the courts by rasorting TO
al OF the technical pleadings known
I'm law.
hut for eight wears the govern
Mncut's agents kent hammering
@rwAy. IT Is said that ''IrnclA Sam
'Mwvcr gives up when once he tries
IN Cvertake a, wronRdoer. and this
@ase rs nrettv good evidence of that
xhrt. The most dangerous wAapon
m The hands OF Greene and .Gavpor
~v~s the monev thew hsd stolen. Rut
@v-w This proved ineffective when
wNFtaN AGAINST the determination
nm rrrAlent'ns work OF the govern
Envrt's oihcials.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22
Paper Making In Jauan.

Consult General H. B.. Miller of
Yokohoma, forwards newspaper
clipping which states that consider
able activity has been shown in the
past year in Japan in paper making.
New companies have been formed
and new ones have been enlarged.
AS consequence the amount OF
capital invested has increased from
less than $5,000,000 to more than
$13, 100000. Most Japanese mills
use steam for motive power. Nearly
all the machinery used in the pa
per mills is of American manuafct-
ure.
The reason given for this prefer
ence for American machinery is
that 1t is better and cheaper than
that of other countries.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22
They FENCED
THE BOULEVARD

Gardening on the Normal Hill
boulevard was the program planned
late yesterday afternoon by L. G.
Neal and Steve Coppinger when
they placed strong fence about a
portion of the boulevard adjoining
their Main street property, but the
plan was frustrated by Street Sup
erintendent Paine, who took up the
the fence and cast the posts over
the embankment.
The fence was built yesterday aft
ernoon and removed by the city Of
fetal during the early hours Of the
evening. Posts with big cross
boards nailed to the bottom had
been lower into pits, after which the
earth was firmly tamped into place
and the excavations necessary to re-
move the fence supporters suggest a
vacated cemetery.
The fencing of the boulevard Is
in support of a claim of ownership
of property alleged by Messrs. Neal
and Coppinger. Their claim is bas-
ed upon the deeps to the property,
which call for $50 feet south of
Main street. This measurement will
carry the south property line past
the center OF the boulevard, and .it
is upon this measurement that the
fence was constructed.
The residents Of the hill section
hold deeds to property and accord
ing to their measurements and early
pIats Of the city the plats overlap at
the points where the boulevard was
constructed. The particular land In
question is now held by the tcity, BIZ
a deed from Attorney e. o'Nei1i,
who formerly held the deed cover
ing this particular parcel and was in
peaceable possession OF the sama..f for.
> number OF years. .----- s'z---=---
The position ataken by the city
that under no consideration can be
fenced until the courts have denied
the city's rights TO the. property IN;
question. The city has manifested
a WILLINGNESS to discuss the matter.
with Messrs. Neal and Coppinger
and If desired by them will go into
court to determine the ownership of
the property.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22

No. 121, approved March 10, 1907.
and appearing upon pages $40 to
448, inclusive, of the session laws Of
the state of Idaho, of 1907, and un-
der the authority of the constitution
and general laws of the state of Ida
no, and ordinances of the city of
Lewiston, in this behalf, and an
election Of the qualified electors of
said city who are taxpayers therein,
the city of Lewiston will receive bids
until s o'clock p. M, upon the 10Th
day of March, 1908, for an issue of
its negotiable municipal coupon
bonds in the sum Of ifty-seven
thousand three hundred (s57.-'
100000 dollars. payable principal
and interest in gold coin of the
United, States at the present STAN
dard weight and faneness, payable
twenty (20) years after date, but re-
deemable at the pleasure of the city
at any time after ten (1O) years
from the date of issuance, such
bonds will bear interest at the rate
OF five go per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually. and will be pay
able principal and interest at the Of
fice of the City Treasurer or at
Chemical National Bank, in New
Y0rk city. New York. .
49, -
zach bid must be accompanied by
a certified check in the sum OF one
thousand tsf.to0) dollars to Insure
compliance with the bidders con-
Tract Which check shaft be forfeited
to- the city Of Lewiston as due and
1fqufdated damages in the event OF
the fai1nre uuon the part Of the
bidder tos comply with his cce tract
ifnhisshiA be accepted.
Certified copies of the record will
be furntshed upon request.
Bids must be forwarded to the
CITY Clerk in sealed envelopes,
plainly marked upon the outside,
Bids for Water Bonds
The city reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
January %. 1908.
tseaD JOHN e. MCPHERSON,
City Controller and Ex-Oficio Clerk.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Deafness Cannot be Cured s-sT
by local applications, as they cam
not reach the diseased portion Of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that ii by constftI-
tional remedies. Deafness IL caused
by an infamed condition OF the lnu-
cous lining OF the Eustachian TUBS.
When this tube Is inflamed you have
q rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when 1t Is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken sout
and this tube restored to itenofmaii
condition, hearing. will be destroyer
forever; nine cases out OF ten are
caused by Catarrh which Is nothing
but an inflamed condition Of the
mucous surfaces. - 80
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness fcaased by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure, Send for cir
culars.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. n
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22

work outlined rises to the most ex-
allied plane. 1t demands the atten-
ton of every American. On It's sue
cess depends the future.
We must make the most OF what
is left of our once great estate; we
must stop waste; we must keep our
natural resources from the grasp
of monopoly, or we may sink to a
status OF commercial and national
inferiority ond subordinations-The
Reader Magazine. .e,,g :
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22
'cCHsERvATIoN OF NATIONAL
RESOURCES.

The United States has astounded
shc world by its spectacular rap
NIFTY Of DEVELOPMENT. We came in
IN the sisterhood OF nations an ev-
snxel of liberty and a herald of
stttSr days for the nations. But
se are the soendthrift, the waster.
ne ne'er do well of nations. Be-
Ginning ing modern times with In
Umparably rich natural reeources.
se have ravaged continent of its
guod and coal and iron. and we
milinFly face the exhaustion of our
aNk account in these things like a
Nv In the midst of his sowing of
zone The scat
-'-annear
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1908.
WEATHER REPORT.

W[AtHEh HEPORIs .
to<ecast for Lewiston and vIcini-
~ Tor tonight and tomorrow:
Rain or snow tonight or Thurs
sazy; warmer tonight.
FOLLOWING data recorded at local
1'rice United States weather bureau
mt $3.50 o'clock this afternoon:
Maximum temperature, AZ; mini
SHum temperature, rs; mean tenn
Derature, 81; precipitation, none.
w. ", THOMAS,
Official in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22

Two members of the Butte, Mont.
police force have been discharged on
conviction Of extorting money from
a negro. Two others are to be tried
under the same charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22
Think It oOer

The tobacco problem down in
Kentucky is getting to be burning
question.
BY mixing In democratic politics
over the Beckham election. Mr.. Bry-
an is likely to start something of a
political feud.
Hughes is willing to make the
race. If he is not the heir appar-
ent, he is pretty sure to be a favor
lite son.
The weather man is making a
reputation at the expense of the
lasting enmity of the fuel trust. hut
the people will love him for the enc
mics he has made.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22

After being out two hours. the
Adams county jury which; tried Ger
tie Griffin for the murder OF c. D.
Gillespie at Lind. found the woman
not guilty.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22
Call for BIDS

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue Of the Charter of the
City of Lewiston, being house bill
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22


county in the state and that with
in a short time the liquor dealers
will be prepared to act as a unit.
The organization here has a MEM
bership of So.
North Yakima-The North Yak
ina Commercial club will meet on
January %. at which time the mat
ter of publicity in the valley will
be taken up. A valley publicity
league was organized several
months ago, but no action was TAX
zen after the electio Aof officers, as.
1t was believed better to await the
action Of the Commercial club here.
Walla Walla. William Griswold
is sought by the chief of police, who
has receivd information from
George Griswold. a brother, that a
share OF an estate has been willed
to the missing man. The last in
formation obtained was that he was
living in Boise two years ago. The.
matter will be taken up with the
Idaho officers.
Wilbur.-The market dav season
has struck this section, and the mat
ter OF holding regular monthly
marketing day is being discussed. 1t
is proposed to set aside a day when
the farmers. .pou'trvmen ana fruit
growers will bring their products to
portion of the town set aside. for
this purpose and general auction
conducted. It is stated the farmers
secnre a better price in this manner
end no profits are lost to the mid
dlemen.
,Spokane.-George Martin, who
has entered plea of guilty to the
charge Of, burglary. will be SEN
fenced to- the penitentiary fou life
on the ground OF this, being his
thlrd7 conviction Of felony echarges.
which. under the Washington stat-5
ates'siss sufncient to prove a man; to
be e. Eabitual criminal and qsuhject
e e lie o., sentence ip the peniten-
~ ~ s.s.a 's4s< ,>w 4 be.a a4nooos 4
'4as v ,ssssNs -ah sna lset "a
" Spokane The, price of coal In |
spokane has suffered another DROP
o. VI a ton the quotations now be-
Ing $3.50 for the best grade Of do
mestic COAL 1t Is said similar |
drop has been made, at the mines, |
and a further, decline in prices may
be expected within a few days.
80 t9 H@-s
Spokane.--Unknown to the police
and refusing to tell who he is or
what his business may be, s. H. Ho-
gan, alias Frank Evans, is lying at
the Sacred Heart hospital with but
little chance of recovering from the
effects of bullet wound amysteri-s'I
ously received Sunday night. 1t Isl
by the police that Hogan is
holdup man and that he was shot
by pal in a quarrel over the divi-
sion of some of their. holdups. The
man realizes his serious condition,
- refused to divulee anything
surgeons.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22

Wallace.-The Shoshone County
Liquor Dealers association has been
organized by meeting held here
Monday, and this organization will
become part of the state organiza-
ton. 1t is said such an organiza-
ton will be organized in every
county in the state and that with
in short time the liquor dealers
will be prepared to act as a unit.
The organization here has a mem
bership of IS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-22
N1orthwest In
~ land Notes

North Yakima. THE outlook for
fruit men in the Yakima valley is
considered particularly promising
this year, and the fruit acreage will
be materially increased by the
planting Of 100000 fruit trees
this spring. =, i
Wallace.-Nick Burley, the prizes
fighter, has been brought here from
Sacramento to answer to the charge
of abduction and jumping a $500
bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19
FIGURES SHOW VIRTUE or
build NOW" Campaign

building material 10 be al lox !.
mark az lime will reach
Most Of the lime used IA M.
section o. the country Is prodssss
In this state" said 3 W. r. DsI-
today in discussing the cost !,
building now as compared with !
recent date Il doubt very mu.s
II lime win 20 lower: in fscs /
think the tendency will be va a
soon as labor again becomes
scarce commodity.
Cement, too. il decidedly hx
Here are figures that are sufp,,s.
ing 10 the man who has nof ~
sidered the question: Dome.,i.
cement, produced in wsshlrssoD !
year ago was selling Il $50 !
barrel Now IL can BE- obtalned a
quantities for tl.sS a barrel
Metal Iathing Ia another ehesn
or commodity Ia the General buII1.
Ing scheme. The ss4esiza IN ~
IL about one-tenth kassks, "a
ture f. that contractors 1s kats.,s
closer on work and are ssnlnx "a
cut their margins notiee1hiy n *
der to keep their crews intact"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19
GREAT CIRCUS is DUE
IN SEATTLE TOMORROW

II Will be up and IN working A..
on the show grounds At 4 800.
The second section win he ,1
up Of the menagerle. the thi,% J
horses. elephants. camels anS ~
tents. and ths fourth of Inc r..
tent and the performers.
But one parade will be slyen =,
that tomorrow morning 4,
leave the show grounds promr,,, =
9 80 o'clock. and 70 over ~ !, y
lowing route Show gyounI. ~
Valley IT.. 10 Third az. 10 ~.
son IT.. 20 First sv., 70 Waahlrs..s
st.. 10 Second ay., 70 PIKE =
FIRST ay, to show grounds y
Two performances Of the e,,..
will be given tomOrrox. and =. -
on Friday The gates opsu y
O'Clock each day. 40 that ths !.
nagerie and It's wonderful -
ton Of animals may be inspees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19
PUBLIC MARKET

Crawford peaches At 50 cent? 4
basket. Chinook salmon al 10 cer,s
a pound. pure lard In pals II IA
cents a pound, celery al s cent 4
head. cucunbsrs at 5 for 5 cent?
eastern hams AZ Is cents q pound
founder at S cents a pound IA
roast at s and 8 cents a poart
Gravenstein apples at s cent? I
dozen and the best cane SUGAR a
IS pounds for 81 are The specisls
which will be on sale ii the pubic
market tomorrow.
Hatishes tsnenss fer De-
Parsley. &c q kanch
TsHnsps J usaehss fer e
Celery banch. Te-ife
CAhbaga. tc.4c per ~
hutaAaGAs Se ~
Beete. ! bunehes Sc
Mead isttucs for te
Lemons st-fee per ta1
FaBcS apples fife-lft heI
New apples deren f-fsc
fansappiea Fs-sse each.
CfsaaF~e ge-tef dnn
Fuuers--csrnstians fte per asx
Washingten creamery esfsrs ~
lews ersamsry. fhs tse. FaAss ssna
Iocai ranch sses 1tc ess
Iotatoes rev iAc-t nc per y
osieAs : eesshea &C. esanzs $500
~ iha Ter ate
Carrots benches Tar Sc
Summer sQussh. tc 10 ytfleE s<sH&
&c -
Muison ehaps. isI-fke M n
steaks ffA-fse il posfsshes<s .r.it
~ sirioi1, it~ffc IL rount steak ifal4
n shouitsr steak . ihs zAe. h<sfR
&c 10 rossts. sic H. boliinx t>ef ~
10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19
R { CEPTION TO
MUSICIANS
In Honor of Symphony Choral
Society---Dancing Party
for Miss Terry.

Mra. william Webster Judd win
entertain over 100 guests al a u4usl-
cal and reception to be given this
evening At her home. 1887 iith Az.
~. complimentary % the members
~ the Symphony Choral society.
musical program viii be given
by the following wen known local
artists. Mrs William Jack. Mrs.
Dufnond. Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs. .. II.
Terry and Mr. A. Gillett The &C
cofnpanisss al the piano viii be
Miss Jack. and on the violin Miss
Ayra Jack. Mrs.. Judd viii be as
sisted In receiving BY Mrs William
Jack. Mrs F1est, DIR Mars and Mrs
George Frye.
Henry Ball.
Miss Anna Furth Terry was the
guest at n dancing party given last
evening al the home uf Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Henry. The dancing salon
Railways. dining room and verandss
and lawn were ornate with summer
flowers. greenery and brilliantly
glowing lanterns In The receiving
line with the hostess we're Mrs.
Treurdaie and Miss Helen Treus-
dale Of Minneapolis Miss TheodosiA
Price and Miss Alma Stewart.
Entertsins Summer Quests
Mrs A. l. Hancy Of ssrd av. n,
viii entertain Wednesday afternoon
II next week complimentary 20 Mrs.
y. J. O'Mahoney and Mics Carry
Caroline ~ Great Fails. Mont. and
Miss Mccormick ~ Minneapolis.
who are guests az the home Of Mrs
William W. Judd.
Tea.
Mrs Trafford Hutcson viii enter
tain next week "a tea in honor
Of Miss Anna furth Terry.
Enssrtsins ct Cards
Mrs. William Zigier Of zsls Frank
land av. y. gave a card party Fri
day afternoon for the summer
guests OF Mrs. William W. Judd,
Mrs. J. J. O'Mahony and Miss Nc
CormiCk,
Tennis Tea.
Mrs. -. w BurChard. Mrs. ]. v.
Paterson and Mrs. Waterman. as
sisted by the Misses Charlotte and
laura Whittiesey and Miss Alma
Stewart. served today at the tennis
tea at the Seattle Tennis club
grounds. Madison and summit Sv.
Abraham Lincoln Circle D. a. n.
The Abraham Lincoln circle. la
dies OF the u. A. r., win give an AT
ternoon tea Thursday at the home
~ MIRA =. r. Wards. zi2S Gard St
n. Green Lake. Al this time the
winner Of the benefit quilt will be
announced.
Mrs. Stewart Entertains.
Mrs. A. d. Stewart gave "A lunch
con 81 "a covers today compliment
airy to Mrs. Frederick J. Grant. Mira
NJ r. Downs and Mrs. J. r. Terry
Luncheon was served on the lawn
from the rusticRlly flower trimmed
tables.