davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-01
MAYOR BREAKS
Cigarette Law

Olympia, WASH, Sept. 1.-W. A.
Hagemeyer, mayor Of Olympia, who
conducts two cigar stands in this
city, today pleaded guilty to selling
cigarets in contravention to the BY.
erly anti-cigaret law passed by the
last legislature. The mayor was ar.
rested on q warrant sworn to by W.
II. Davis, leader Of local reform
society. who recently secured t
conviction of several local saloon
men for selling liquor to minors and
for Sunday law violation. The may
or was fined $40 and costs by Milton
Giles. justice of the peace. Mr.
Hagemeyer was elected mayor las
December ON what was known in The
campaign as the "wide-open" ticket
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-01
Demo LEADER
COMING West
BRYAN CONTINUES HIS TOUR
TOWARD THE COAST-MAKE6
SEVERAL SPEECHES DAILY
AT GRAND FORKS TONIGHT.

Fargo. N. D., Sept bryan to-
day continued his campaign, In the
Northwest.
After breakfast he went to the
fair grounds, where he held a re.
ception preliminary to his address
At noon he was rendered prairie
chicken banquet. Several speechei
are scheduled here for today. From
here he will go to Grand Forks
where he delivers an address to-
night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-01

Boise, Ida. Sept. LIN a ringing
speech on Republicans Have Made
Good" Maj. Fred Reed formally
opened the Republican state conven-
tion today. Eulogizing the work -
Roosevelt and Taft as national lsad-
ers and Hepburn. Rorah and French
of Idaho, saying each had made good
and deserved recognition at the
hands Of the convention, Mai. RSe0
easily had delegations and spectators
sentiments who enthlsiasticaIly
cheersd.
The reception. too. OF the signi1-
cant part Of his speech. saying thas
the present administretiou was one
OF accomplishment and echisys.
msnt" and that the, men who ID
ministered the affairs OF the Depart
ments had done 70 in q "broad 1n0
decent way" II taken to mean t1at
the attacks on the state ofhciaIs n
certain quarters will be discredits9
by the convention.
The convention h being held n
the Riverside park open air audl.
torium, which 10 brilliantly deeo-
rated with the national colorA ~
lures OF Taft. Sherman. 0oodig6.
Bragaw. Hepburn and French hay-
Ing, q prominent place.
The opening Of the convention wse
preceded by 4 concert by the Coluns.
tia band of Boise. before the Hotel
Idanha, where the parade formed 70
march to the park. The Pocatsl1o
band headed that delegation aad
furnished music at Riverside park
while the delegations and spectators
gathered. The convention was open.
ed by c. l.. Heitmap, vice chairman
! Of the state committee, who had Sec
retary c. c. DIETRICH read the ON.
cial call. Heitman then addressed
the convention, reviewing the
achievements Of the Republican par.
ty contrasting 1t with, the instability
OF Democracy and asking pertinently
of prospective voters: 1@
"Why is a change necessary"
The naming Of committeeman and
adjournment until 1880 o'clock fol.
lowed Reeds speech. Meanwhile
the entertainment committee ID fur
nishing delegates automobile and
carriage rides to points Of interest
In the city.
The report of the committee and
permanent organization will proba-
bly, be the extent of the work this
afternoon Tonight a smoker at thu
Commercial club rooms will be the
entertainment. No nominations
will be made before tomorrow. The
condition on candidates has not
changed materially during the day
hut there is still talk of "clean
Slate" but the candidates threaten
ed by 1t are not alarmed and say
their forces are holding intact.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-01
Bursts
:. STALLS Trains /
WORST DISASTER OF THIS KIND
THAT EVER HAPPENED IN
WESTERN CANADA-R0LLING
STOCK AT STANDSTuL.

Winnipeg, Sept. Fifteen pas.
scnger trains. besides all the freight
end stock trains on the Canadian
Pacific between Winnipeg and Fort
Williams are held up at way sta
tions as the result of cloudburs'
which flooded the main line.
This is the worst disaster of the
kind that ever happened in Western
Canada. Tarl Grey, governor gen
eral Of Canada, and a party are or
hoard one of the delayed trains
Thousands of workmen are at worl
clearing the line.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-01
BETHUNE MAY BE IN PORTLAND
Missing New York Lawyer Said to
Have a Ticket for the West.

Portland. Ore. Sept. Local
detectives have been notified by the
Chica"o police authorities to watch
for F. D. s. Bethune. the missing
New Yrrk lawyer He Is said to-
have been seen in Chicago and til
have purchased ticket to Por- 'anfG
The Portland police are advised that
he should have reached the city lasr
night. y 4
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-01
BAD Man
SAYP0L|CE
ONE OF GREATEST CRIMINALS
OF THE AGE-PRISONER AD-
NITS HAVING COMMITTED
MANY ATROCIOUS CRIMES.

Oakland, Sept. Capt. Peterson
of the Oakland police today declared
that Gustav Arkell, accused of the
murder of Mrs. Daniel Donohue, Is
one of the greatest criminals Of the
age. The prisoner has admitted to q
number Of aliases following the kill.
ing Of a man, being tried for at.
tempting to poison one Of his three
wives and trying to choke one tc
death.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-01
BUSY DAYS
FOR TAFT

Middle Bass, O., Sept. 1.-The
lake was too choppy for fishing to-
day, and the expedition was aban-
doned.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed for a trip to Toledo tomorrow
where Taft will review the G. A. X.
parade. On Labor day the candidate
goes to Sandusky. where he will Wis
il the soldiers home and make a
nonpolitical address.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-01
Vanderbilt Heir Still Born.

London. Sept, IA dispatch
from Vienna says the Countess
Szhenyi, formerly Miss Gladys Van.
derbilt, accouched still-born child.
For a time the condition Of the
countess was serious, but she is now
out of danger
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-01
LACR EDITORS MEET.
Question of Brvan's Endorsement to
Be Taken Up.

Chicago, Sept. Editors from
distant cities representing $50 labor
papers met in convention here today,
L. w. Quick of st. Louis presiding.
The question Of the endorsement
OF Bryan Is expected to be taken up
before the convention adjourns.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-01
BRITISH BARK
GOES ASHORE

North Wales. Sept. 1.-The Brit
ish bark Amazon, bound for Iquique
from Port Talbot was wrecked neal
the latter port Only five out of .
crew of 80 were saved, Six bodies
have been washed ashore.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-01
OPEN AIR ADDRESSES
STRAIN DEBS' VOICE

Davenport, Sept. IA special
train carrying Eugene V. Debs, the
Socialist candidate for president.
left here today. Debs' voice shows
the strain of addressing in open air
meetings.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-01
RIG loss in Portland Fire.

Portland. Sept. 1.-An early
morning fire of unknown origin to-
day DESTROYED the furniture and
mattress manufacturing establish
ment of Peters & Roberts on Front
and. Davis streets. The loss was
s12O.OOO, insurance, s65,00O.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-01
BALLOON Lands
four injured

Buffalo, Sept. IA special to the
News from Niagara Falls says tha5
a balloon supposed to be one OF those
missing of the last starters in the
race to Columbus, O., landed near
DEVILS Hole today Four of the in
iured are being cared for.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-01
CONVENTION
OPENS AT BOISE
Soldiers and Sailors at Boston.

Boston, Sept. 1.-Five thousand
soldiers and sailors gathered in Fan
ueil hall today at the fifth annual
encampment Of the Veterans of the
Spanish war. The parade will be the
feature of the encampment tomor.
row. Seattle is seeking the next en-
campment. e
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-01
Transit Reaches Vancouver.

Vancouver, B. c.. Sept. 1.-The
steamer Transit. reported wrecked
Saturday near Prince Rupert, reach
ed here today The steamer was
f7oated without damage by the tide.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-01
CHICAGO Wheat Market.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-Wheat; sep
tember 96&c; December, 90 &c;
May, 99hc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-01
Vermont Registers Heavy Vote.

White River Junction. VT, Sept.
Reports indicate that ,today's
vote will be heavier than the aver
ago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-01
STATE GUARDIANSHIP
TO BARNEY 0'NE|L
nr1EGATEs FROM SOUTH FOR BRADY AND PRESENT 1NCUM-
BENrs-MoRR1soN FOR ATTORNEY GENERA1-HAsT1NGs IN
Il, 1EAD-NEz PIERCE EFFECTS HARMONIOUS ORGANIZATION
Il ALLEGED SLATE OPPONENTS FIGHTING FOR TIME

ty. The national committee will see
that a vigorous campaign is made in
Idaho, sending some of the strongest
sLeakers into the state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-01

Boise. Ida, Aug. 31.-The dele
Gates from the southeast arrived at
. o'clock, ard with the opening OF
the state convention IL hours away
and more than 800 delegates on the
ground and with half as many root
ers. ebulition Of the political pot Is
about the only recognizable noise in
the state capital tonight. While the
southeast comes mainly as boosters
for Brady's gubernatorial candidacy,
delegates from the six counties are
we'll organized and have decided
references as to the personnel OF
the ticket, 80 much 80. in fact. that
those who oppose the candidates Sc
,aeted are crying "S'ate" and are at
tsmpting to break the combination.
The southeast seems most friend
!. TO the present incumbents who are
ashting for denomination. and un-
VI this feeling Is dispersed by NOR
NM other suasion. the ticket NOM
iaatSd can now be easily named. The
stsuagest hope Of those fighting this
sonlination lies ii, creating senti-
sasnt for a "ciean slate" and the
aght that will rage throughout the
rsater part Of the night will be
along these lines. =.
Morrison Captures Ada County. !
The sensational Developments Of
the day was the caucus Of Ada.
! which resulted in the endorsement
Of ex-Gov. Morrison for attorne"
general and defeating Edwin Snow.
present deputy, by vote of 20 to
1. Shows force then bolted the
caucus. Ada county wants either
Morrison for attorney or VIII II.
Gibson for secretary of state. the
delegates have endorsed both and
given Brady the choice.
Hastings Gains Strength.
Canyon county came into the field
with Candidate ]. N. Tucker Tor
auditor. dropping Partridge Tor
treasurer, who had been urged by
those who would defeat Hastings
Hastings only avowed opponent Is
ex-Gov w. J. Mcconnell, who Is
without his home county or tangible
support.
Harmony in Nez Perce Delegation.
b The Nez Perce county factions
buried the hatchet in the caucus to
Gay and reached an amicable adjust
ment Of differences. naming Edwards
chairman of the delegation. Mean
member of credentials, Thompson or
der of business, Claybaugh resolu
tions, turning down both johnson
and Goodnight and naming Lee TO
state central committeeman. Tn
resolutions passed and published an
nounce this is a compromise and no
victory for either faction.
O'Neill for State Chairman.
1t is decided that Reed will b
temporary chairman of the conven
tion and conceded that O'Neill ha
secured the state craftsmanship. Th
convention will convene at 10 tc
morrow morning. It is not though
however, that nominations will b
reached tomorrow unless a slate ca
pc formed tonight. Those fghtin
sne alleged frame-up are also figh'
ing fer time, and will welcome an
tions.
heyburn Campaign in the South
senator Hepburn will follow
peeeh-making campaign in tt
'hefn - part of the state. sche'
: Oh which will engage the attel
'oh OF the new chairman. He wi
end September in this sectio
''ig to Nez Perce, Idaho and l.
counties in October and finisI
'ne campaign in his home cou
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
DAMP DAY IN MOBILE
RAIN TNTERFEREs WITH INDEPEN-
 DENCE CELEBRATION.
Many Plans for Sports apd Entertain- naente Abandoneds-Even the Ball
 Grounds Were too Wet.

Mobile, July 4,--(special )---With ev- cry hotel in the city crowded with vis- itors from New Orleans, GulfpoFt, Pensacola and many surrounding towns, and with every prospect of one of the most brilliant Independence days ever celebrated by the Gulf City, Mobile had to either hoist its umbrella or stay indoors.
 From early morning, the heavens be- gan to weep, a slow wintry drizsle. as desolate as the small boy. whose can non cracker had fallen in the wet grass and failed to explode. as desolate as the rabid baseball fan, who had journeyed to Monroe Pork to see the morning game of the holiday double header.
 At the yacht club. the yaehtmen. gloomlly went through their prepara- tions for the regatta and at the Coun- try Club. the contestants at the tsn- his tourney, also had out the mo game wet grounds" signal.
 EoninR that there would be some cessation in the moisture. many Mobi- Hans went to the celebrations at Fair hope and wilmer. where elaborate pro grams were prepared.
 The Uniform Rank Knights of Py- thias started to Fairhope in a body and oil cloth coverings for their caps. but got no farther than the boat landing. A large and wet crowd went to the snapper banks for a days fishing.
 ThAre was a general suspension of business throughout the city on &C., count of the rain and the inclemency Of the weather. The parks were praeti- cally deserted.
 The patriotism of the small boy alone was not dampened. A desoIate boom could ba heard ever and anon and some dauntless urchins blew tin hornA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05


 ncsrs ana men ana citizens of Manila. Al daylight four bands were massed on the parade ground and the first American flag with the new star for Oklahoma was saluted Later there were exercises on the parade ground in the presence of 10000 persons. The invocation was pronounced by the Most Rev4 Hnrty, Archbishop of Manila, and Newton W. Milbert. the new member of the Philippine Commission read the Declaration of Independence. Gen. James r. Smith, Governor General of the islands. then delivered an address on patriotism and the duty of the sof- dfer He related what the day meant to the American soldier and what the United States was offering to the peo- pie of Cuba, the Philippines and Porto Rico. He said 1t was extremely diff ncult to perform the best duty fn Cuba and the Philippines when ire sponsibls agitators represented the truth and thrust aside the helping hand Nevertheless the American peo- pie would continue to perform their duty and redeem the pledges made by President McKinley.
 Later in the day there were athietics and sports. concluding with a repre- duction of the Custer massacre
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
MAsoNs or GnoRGIANA.
They Give Publac Installation
 Ksmrbeewe.

They Give Pahlic Instaliation sad
 Barbecue.
 Georgiana. July a.--lspecial )---A large crowd was present to witness a Barbecue given by the local lodge of Masons. It was a splendid success.
 At ii o'clock the Masons marched from their lodge to the new ana com modious hall of T L.. Rose on the east side of the railroad.
 T. l.. Rose was introduced to the audience and gave them a most in- atructiva talk on Historic Masonry.
 pr. B. H. Wilmington of Green vile conducted the installation as fol- lows: A. c. Avinger,- W. NJ; W. F.. Brunson. S.. W; J. O. Bennett, J. w.; A.. M Glenn. Treasurer; K. l.. Davis, Secretary; WA. Jackson. S. D.; J. G. Ezelle, J. D.; John W. Goodwin, Ty- Ter.
 At the close os the installation Dr.. Whittington introduced John B. OBa- non of Brewton- Ills address was Modern Masonry" or Practice of same"
 At the close of his address dinner was announced.
 R. e. shanks. s. F. Ewing of Green vile, Mir. WinsIow of Geneva and w. r. Shell of Birmingham were visitors.
 After music and social intercourse TOE @n nouf tne AASone ropaired 70 tnelf lodge where they were Instructed in secret work by Messrs. Whittlngton and O'Banon.
 Miss Lctta Sawyer of Montgomery paid Georgiana a short visit Thursday and Friday. She was the guest of Mrs W. S. Morris.
 The frateFnal orders are to have a union service tomorrow at II o'clock They are ordered to meet at their re- spective lodges and march to service at the Methodist Church when they will be addressed by Rev, George Fontaine.
 Tomorrow afternoon the W. o. W. will unveil q monument at the Milner Cemetery In this city. Mir. Dees, who died in Montgomery last year was brought here for interment. The or der has placed e monument over his grave and will unveil 1t tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
WIFE WON
HusbaHa Finally cOsvsnsed.


 Some men are wise enough to try new foods and beverages and then generous enough to give others the benefit of their experience,
 A very ''conssrVativs" Ills. man, however, let his good wife find out for those who are distressed in many ways, by drinking coffee The wife writes;~
 NO slave in chains 1t seemed to me, was more helpless than ], a coffee cap tive. Yet there were innumerable warnings-- waking from a troubled times dizzy and out of breath. attacks of paipitstion oe the heart that fright ened me.
 Common senae. reason. and my drinking was the trouble. At last my nervous system was so disarrangsd that my physician ordered no more coffee,
 He knew he was right and he knew I knew 1t. too. capitulated. Prior to this our. family had tried Postum but disllked 1t. because as we learned later. 1t was not made. right
 "Determined this time to give Post um a fair trial, I prepared 1t according to directions on the pkg,--4that Is, boil ed 1t IS minutes after boiling commenc- rich snappy flavor similar to coffee. When cream and sugar were added, it was not only good but delicious.
 Noting its beneficial effects In me the rest of the family adopted it--all except my husband. who would not ad- init that coffee hurt him. Several weeks elapsed during which drank Postum two or three times day. when. to my surprise. my husband said; T have decided to drink Posturn. Your improvement ts so apparent--you have such fne eoIor-that I propose to give credit where credit is dus.' And now we are, cofRee-siavas no longsr."
 Name g4ven by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. Read The Road to We'll ville." in pkgs. There's a reason"
 Ever read the above IetteFt A new one appears from time to time. They arc geRuines trues and full or hunaan tntereBt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
MOBILE TO RESIST
FIGHT TO BE MADE ON THE TEXT
 BOOKS.
pr. sYedxe. President of the scnoo' Bcexd Declares People do not Ap-
 prove of the Commissioners

Haar- = pr. sIedxe, President of the School
 Bcard Declares People do not Ap-
 prove of the Oommissioners
 Work.
 Mobile, July 4.-tspecfaf )---' Mobile VIII resist in every legal way the adop- lion of the text books as decided on by the Commission in Montgomery last week"
 This statement was made today by pr. w H. SIedge, president Of the Board of School Commissioners of Mobile county.
 Mobile wants to give its people the best school system possible but it wants to give this system at the least possible cost. and great amount or money will be spent by the patrons of the schools on account of the newly adopted text books that could have been saved"
 pr. sledge did not state the method which would be used in attacking the legality of the order. This has not been decided but if there is a legal naw h the commission's action. 1t will pc at- tackled. | Since the list of new books was pro- mulgated, there has been a general ex- pression of dissatisfaction among the people of the city interested Tn public school education. Superintendent Murphy has openly expressed hts dis approval and other men of prominence have been equally as frank as Pres ident siedge and the superintendent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
e e o CURES 0.o.o. OLD SORES

which inflammation trouble the blood
 
 aete irritation and disease by being daily fed making heal chronic sores by its purifying action on the blood morbid which responsible for the failure of the Paee tohsa spot the healing begins all discharge ceases the leaves permanently cured purely vegetable the safest and best blood purifier medical write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA CA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
EMBRODERIES AND LACE

5,000 yards, EmbfoEdeF1sas tnseFtkn&e 70
 natch, 10 and 12o qualities for MoM- 100 Pes os 10 and 20 inch Embrei&ertes,
 50 and 75e qualities, for Monday per y1ru .s.ss. ssss esos 100 pcs of Torchon Lace Edgings fn- seFttngs to match, and 7oc auaii-
 ties, Monday per yard ....... .Se 100 pcs. of Embreiderien, Swiss and
 Hamburg, 10 and 12 tnch foF Mon&ny Rer yard x& 1~&C Our entire lime of Shirt Waists, Waite
 Lawns, China StIiks etc.s at leea than
 cost 10 pcs. 3a in. water proof TasEeka siika,
 regular e1 50 and S1.SD vaIues per
 yard -....-.. .......s es.V&.10 10 pes. e1.25 values, per yava .... .eee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
Card os rAnnks.

Heof8ldn6s Ala, JuIy v Isvos
 The parents and family of the late Edward A. Clements desire to give public expression of their sincere ap- giana for their sympathy. love and assistance in the hours of such sor- row. The same sincere appreciation is extended to the Sof L.. D. and the c. I. A. to the D. of L. E. and the 0. R. c. and employees of A. and F. Division of l.. and N. Railway.
 They desire also to express the same appreciation to those who may not be included in the above named friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
MEETING AT LAUREL HILL.
sernzcns of sTr. shaser Arouse Great
 Interest.

Laurel Hill. Fla, July 4--fspecial.) ---ReR. A. E. shafer. a young eyange- list from Mobile. has been conducting a revival here for the past ten days.
 A tent was secured and put up. Mir. Shafer is one of the most earnest, con secrRted men in the work. His Hash Ing eye, earnest manner and pulpit style stirred all his hearers The con- grsgaticns at night were too large for the seating capacity and hundreds were unaccommodated. The meeting was perhaps the largest ever held in this part of the State.
 Mir Glenn conducted the singing He is also young man of much talent and seal. He led the choir splendfdiy. Sunday he sang a solo. Face to Face" that touched most every nearer. MT. Glenn Is from Whatley, Ala.
 Mir. Shafer will stay over and preach ten days at the camp grounds. Extra trains will be run from the various towns near by. No doubt thousands will be in attendance.
 The whole country is stirred and the good work Is gladly welcomed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05

Mir and Mrs, Horace Turner are en- tertaining an attractive house party at their Point Clear cottage. The guests are; Misses Caroline. Fanny Evelyn and Juba Hand, of Purvis. Miss; Miss Roussel. of Louisiana: and Miss Edith Marechai. A number of young men will join the party this evening and the weekend will be merry with boating, dancing and fishing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05

Galveston. Texas, July 4--Arrivsd: Steamer Alamo (Anap.) Avery. Now York.
 Sailed: Steamers Lampassas (Amn , JoJhnstone. New York; Fl Alba GAnn.l Quick, New York.
 Cleared: None.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
SILK TISSUES

We have these sllk &issmen fa eaaara CT Old Rose Tams- B1me, Grey and Ftnks the regular Dr1ce 1Tc per yard
 TOT hz1na&x ...s.s...@.s-..... xAA
 3@-snehea wzdes Highly znexeerfzea. ana vorth 20e a yar9s for Esen- e@H see .s. n x~2e. 42-imeA Whita xndfa Linen, extra
 slnpeths ana pretty quality, worth zec per yard, for MonGax, special " ssssss M 4mNn 85-inch White TnAtam Ianem, n ,wooa TSs valaes for Monday, per Saxd. .Ee. Linen Assashed .ChambRays .neft and highly xneEeeF1sea, ia colorn, Laght Blue. RtnE, Brown and Grey, foT
 Menasys per ysrd d....,...!.......a0e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
rnscrrn.I Sumner.

On Friday evening MT. and Mrs. Ju- Han Walters gave an informal but charming supper. The table was love- lv with crystal and pink roses and those present were Mir. and Mrs. Nor borne Clarke. Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. Hall. Miss Meta Huger, Mir. ". M. Marshall and the host and hostess.