davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08

n. Y, thirty years old. handsome OF per-
son and polished of manners. F:e was re-
elected one term after the marriage and
then took up his residence in Washing
ton becoming the first president of the
first bank. the first mayor of the city
and the first commandment of the first mill
tary company organized here.
Davy Burns Daughter.
Bringing the airs and the traditions OF
the PATRONS of New York. he easily
assumed the first Place in everything.
The beauty. grades and wealth of his wife
made her his equal and they were &C
knowledged as the social sovereigns OF
the new capital
They laid the corner stone Of the finest
mansion i'm Washington with great cere-
mony on the Fourth of July. 1916. IL
was considered almost equal in splendor
to the White House. The building was
designed and erected by Latrobe. the
architect Of the Capitol who is said to
have given the owners great anxiety be-
cause Of his extravaganza. The mansion
was surrounded by fine trees. gardens
and greenhouses, and Maj. and Nine.
Van Ness lived there in great state I'M
til 1892. when he died. leaving one child.
who became the wife Of Mr.. Middleton of
South Carolina. Mrs. Van Ness gave
much of her means and much of her life
to works of charity. Several of the be-
nevolent institutions of Washington were
founded through her efforts.
Maj. and Mrs. Van Ness lie buried I'm
Oak Hill cemetery their remains having
been removed there shortly after the civil
war from the family tomb which stood
on II street in the grounds of an orphan
asylum between 9th and 10th streets.
Their mausoleum was a. copy of the Tenn
pie of Vesta at Rome.
. The Van Ness place was purchased in
1S49 by Mr.. Thomas Greene. who was a
southern sympathizer during the civil war
and was imprisoned in the old Capitol
for forty-six days by order of Secretary
Stanton because he was suspected Of a
plot to kidnap President Lincoln and Sc
crete him in the cellar of his residence
until he could be taken across the river
into Virginia and sent to the rebel lines.
Since then the old mansion had a check
cred experience until 1t was torn down to
make way for the foundations Of the
building whose corner stone is to be laid
Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-24

The orchestra finished with a crash.
paused a moment and then, as the
lights were darkened. started a
sprightly curtain raiser,
There was an increased commotion
throughout the house-people hurrying
to their seats. taking on wraps. try
ing TO get In a last word before the
curtain rose and fiutter OF excite
ment and expectancy which always
precedes the raising OF the curtain.
Above the confusion two voices were
audible behind me.
'Now, look at Mrs. DeAfar. She al
ways waits until the last minute TO
take of her hat"
81 have noticed that Did you ever
see any one who liked TO show on as
much as she doesf"
Eyes, and they say her husband is
just working himself to death"
''0f course that Is always the way.
Now. for my part, don't think IL
shows good taste TO dresa that way
Just for a matinee. A plain tailor
made gown with a pretty blouse Is a
great deal more sensible"
at surely Is. oh. for PHYS sake.
there Is Mrs. Lelandl wouldn't want
10 show myself after all the scandal
they have had"
"well. should say not But there
goes the curtain, and we viii have to
keep still"
But they didn't-Chieago Record
Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-24
hia saR Water Pond.

Thomas w. milford, the Alameda
county pioneer rancher, was immense
ly proud OF his place and the diversity
of the crops he could command from
Its soil milford maintained that the
produce of his acres was sufficient Ia
supply every want OF an epicure. Once.
years ago, while entertaining a party
OF barley buyers of the famous GUN.
ness stout malthouse OF Dublin, which
concern bought the crops Of barley
raised byt milford. he spread Null
ford feast, There were oysters ON
the table and clans In the chowder,
trout front the skillet and shad on the
plank; the olive trees that furnished
the oil shaded the dining room win
dow; the wheat and the beet sugar
fields lay within the vista. Little
brothers of the sucking pig grunted
complacently in the sty while their
kin were served roasted for the edl-
fication OF Dublin palates The slopes
near the house bore the grapes from
which the claret and sauterne were
made. Itfwas easy to believe In the
nuts, ralslns, oranges and lemons, and
Milford paraded his little coffee shrub
for the Irlshmen
II was complete course dinner.
nothing lacking, The Dublin gentle
men were polite. but they raised their
eyebrows over the juxtapositlon OF
trout shad and oysters, After the
meal was over milford continued his
demonstration. He showed his fresh
water fish pond. and then he said;
Gentlemen. I'll now show you my
salt water pond"
He took the party down to the lower
portion OF his ranch and pointed out
San Francisco bay.-San Francisco
Call
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-24
PAPER HANGING
FARMS FOR SALE.

nNR Of 400 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
O0ne OF 225 " "
situated within a mile Of Boyd's, in Mont
gouery county, Maryland. Another farm Of
about 800 acres, situated in Poolcsville dts
triet, In said county and State.
Apply to HORACE d. WATERS,
aug f2-f Germantown, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-24

machine told him TO como again.
when there was more time, This was
a week before the bid was put In"
"You had a copy of the bid" said
Kncald meaningly, Sutton nodded.
II stlll have the draft" he admitted.
"but l did not make this copy, though
It must have been made on my type.
writer"
Klncald's face grew dark,
II am sorry about this" he said slow
ly. II trusted you. though II has been
apparent for some time that other
Arms We're getting the best OF us on
big contracts, think, Sutton. that the
partnership had best Ne dissolved"
81 admit that apper .anees are against
me-" said the junior, "but did not
give out those or any other figures"
"Sure not put In Henry, Kincald
frowned.-A
'How dared you follow us in herer'
he Numbered,
ssThoughf YOU wanted me-" was the
calm response. ''Mr. Sutton didn't
copy that stun. 1t was a lituN man
with nanny goat beard. He came In
to see Mr., Evans while the push Were
to lunch. There was only me and him
here, and this fellow comes In. and he
goes In the office and bangs the ma
chine for fair. Then he goes out. and
MFR. Evans chases me over to Graves
& Sitgreaves with the money he got
for margin. One OF the kids over there
says Mr.. Evans can't play the market
any better than he does the ponies"
Kincaid caught Henry by the collar
and helped him hurriedly out OF the
offlee Then he locked the door. and
tho three employees In the nWlln office
could hear only the hum Of angry
voices. though Henry had an explana'
ton. Probably Klncald knew what
the boy had picked up through the
freemasonry of office boys, Evans was
betting ON the market and on the races
with no success. He had overdrawn
his share OF the profits Of the firm.
and In his pressing need Of ready mon
ely he had sold information to his part
ners' undoing.
II must have been the right explana-
tion, for later ON Kincald apologIEed
to Miss Childers for his suspicious,
and the three men left the office.
Phoebe threw her arms about Hen
RVS neck and planted half dozen
kisses upon the freckled cheek.
"You have saved my reputation and
my happiness" she whispered to the
blushlng boy as she released him. ~
shall never forget It."
Henry winked ut Dlghton,
II guess that's something you can't
do" he exulted.
For answer Phoebe slipped an arm
about Dighton's neck. But he may"
she laughed. "for we are to DO married
soon."
'Stung." murmured Henry, but all
the same I'm glad knew about that
bum h. guess I'll wait and marry
your daughter when she grows up"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-24
LIFE INSURANCE.

nNE Of the best aud cheapest policies
~ Lie Insurance is the aeeelerative en-.
doumenl policy Of The Mutual Benedt Life
Insurance Company Of Newark, N. J. Sur.
plus, 81, Ala, 3S3. 50.
J. A. HENDERSON, Agent,
nov as-n Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-24
For Sale In Rockville.

TINwo HOUSES, one Of sII rooms aud on.
OF seven rooms; also = STORE AMI
DWELLING Ia the business part Of thu
town. Store contains two large rooms, with
1--WE rooms over Il.
For particulars apply TO
sep ls-ln Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-24
FINE FARM FOR SALE.

A FINE FARM Of lea Acres. more or
N less, situated about miles Of Choppers
Station, this county, on dne public highway,
improved by . comfortable Frame House and
ouibuildings; 100 acres under cultivation
and in fins condition, most Of Il having been
lined twice; most Of the remaining % acres
covered BY good timber.
Apply TO BOWIE Y. WATERS,
July film Attorney, Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-24
ROR SALsD,

q Acres
Of highly improved land, With mall house,
good orchard, 6rst-eiAss well Of water, mile
from Rockville.
MARTIN BR0ADNICK,
aev 2SNP Rockville, Nd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31

:, 5: :: :, :: 8, 8, 8, :, :; 3; ~ ., - u - I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
New own rs
FIR CIR Ct
E. Q. Hill & Son Take
Over Associated
Gar g.

At a mgcting of the directors of
=. o. Hall Il Son, Ltd., held ycstcr-
day afternoon, it was decided to ac-
ccpl proposition whereby this cor
puratiun would acquire all Of the in
tcrcsts in the Associated Garage Co.
and their garage and equipment, To-
Gated on Merchant street.
The Associated Garage Co., Ltd,
was organized something over year
ago by u number Of local automobile
enthusiasts, who originated the COM
pany as a sort OF mutual protective
and benefit garage. The increased
number OF machines in this city and
the growing demand in the automo-
bile line have ncCessitated the en-
largement of this institution and the
result has been that n proposition
, has been worked out whereby II. o.
Hail & Son, Ltd, have allied them
selves with the main owners of the
Associated Garage and have acquired
the entire property.
Il. o. Hall a. Son, Ltd, who have
for some time past handled com
plctc line OF automobile accessories
and have acted as agents for severa
cars, will now conduct the garage us
u distinct and separate line of thei'
business. Many changes will b'
made in the Merchant street insti'
tuition. It being fitted up with az
ample showroom for automobiles OF
sale and an elegant salesroom for the
show of automobile supplies and ac
ccssuries
The garage management will b'
placed in the hands of II. h. Murray
who will have under him as chic
mechanic, Mr.. King, who is an cN
pert automobile man, having hat
much experience in some of TIL
largest garages and factories in tn
States. Ample other help will b
employed and It is the purpose OF tn
new owners TO make this garage u
to date in every respect. An aim Wi
be maintained throughout to Civ
their patrons absolute satisfaction.
This firm already has the agenc
for the Hawaiian Islands for tn
Franklin, PierCc-ArrOw, WintOn an
Cadillac machines. 1t Is likely tina
they will continue the representatio
of these cars and will possibly TAX
on one other line of runabouts an
commercial vehicles.
: II Is safe to say tnat the progress
sive firm Of Il. o. Hall a Son, Ltd
will push their automobile bushes
| to the front and will maintain san
| in the up-to-date and business-lil'
manner in which their general hare
! ware and sporting goods business hi
1 been conducted,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31

Say, Just want to swim that fell
Ter Cherry another race and I'll make
him think he's tied to the end of the
tank. Him swim! Huh! | can
swim rings around him.
Say, I'll tell yuh wot' I'll do. ri
put up prize myself for another
race and the best man wins 1t. I'll
chow them bloody kids whether they
can. beat Peanuts swimmin' or not. !"
That Is Peanuts challenge for an
other race. The next move Is up to
Cherry.
:: Il Y
The Kapiolani Baseball League
will meet tonight at the home of It's
president.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
GlS5|p FOR
BASEBALL FAN
lnter-IsIand Series May
Be Off - College
Teams In Way

There Is II factor entering into the
inter-lsland baseball series that was
not thought Of when the idea OF
bringing the teams from the other
Islands to Oahu for series of games
was first announced. This is the
coming of the college teams from
Japan and the States. If these teams
are brought to Honolulu there would
be no chance of making an inter-
Island meet financial success. Con-
siderable correspondence has been
going back and forth between Ililo
managers and Ed. Fernandes, who
has been working the proposition up,
but nothing definite has been ar
ranged.
On account of the fact that there
is also nothing definite known as to
whether the foreign teams will come,
no further preparations for bringing
Island teams to Oahu can he carried
out. 1t is known that there are good
players ana good teams on the var
ious other insular possessions of Tn.
/ Gle Sam in this group, and n series
between them would be intensely in
tcresting. If the college teams funk
out on the proposition of coming
here, an inter-lsland schedule will
I undoubtedly be arranged.
Not word has been heard from
Jerry Darcy and the fans are won
dering what has become of him. lie
sailed away on the Alameda on her
last trip, saying that he was going
up to play with Santa Cruz in the
California State League. Now the
earth or the sea or something seems
to have swallowed him up. Inc
Frisco papers would probably make
, note of the fact had he been signed
by Santa Cruz, and they would alsc
probably note that he was a new ac'
QUESTION from Honolulu. However
nothing has been said
~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
HiHbDAll TOURNEY

Tho following were the results /
the Y. NJ: c. \. handball tourney la
night:
NJ. c. Webster won from Il. Z
blanchard, lj-2, 1871.
NJ. V. de Coito won from Jane
whitney, l5-5, his, 15-10.
Mark Johnston won from +
Franks, l5-5, 1872.
II. S. Chandler won from A. Myhr
l5-l2, HIS, l5-5.
Mark Johnston won from A. Myhr
15-G, b..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
PEANUTS" CHALLENGES



Peanuts is indignant. lie says
he was jobbcd. "Wot? Me beaten
swimming by blawsted Haustry-
lian? Wot do you think | am, any
hoy? Why, ! can beat that Teller
with one hand tied behind my back.
He beat me last time because they
fooled me. They made me do all
sorts, of stunts so as to tire me out,
an, G course, he beat me. Rut that
wasnl fair. | can beat him swim
ming I running or jumping or div
ing or\any other old thing. And
can lidl him, too. Him beat me-
Huh! lie cant beat nothin There
amt nobloody Haustrylian can beat
me swinmin'."
And "Reanuts" assumed bellig
crent attitude expressive Of what he
would do TO Cherry If he had the
chance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
Letter Gives
Yacht Race
Conditions

From the following letter, which
was received by Secretary Mclnerny
here, it may be seen what work is be-
ing done toward getting the Trans
Pacific Race going. The letter Is
from V. II, Stewart secretary Of the
South Coast Yacht Club, Los Angeles,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31


Cal, whidl has the race in charge
this ycl r:
Los IaplcG, Cal, Mar. lG, 1908.
Mir. VI. H. Mclncrny, Secretary,
T, hn$paclIic Yacht Race Com
n tc', Honolulu, r. II.
Dean Sr:--A8 you are no doubt
deeply In crested in knowing what
progress b being made by MS in tho
matterbfthC Transatlantic Race, bog
to Gdv h. that a committee has this
event b charge and that we are
makind o thorough canvass of the
Coast rlrcntrlcs. Mr.. Sinclair heads
the cOumttcc, which means the race
: will bel a success II II Is possible to
make II %. Owing to Mr.. Sinclair's
, enforced lbsence In the East we have
not rs vt been able to make any
| dcfinitd Ilans, but will probably be
| in a pdslion To do so before his re-
turn, u we will probably be in re-
ccipt n answers from "A majority of
the climbs to whom we have written,
| rs wd as a number of owners of
eligible yachts. We will keep you
/ posteh from time to time that you
! will know hbw we are getting along.
The hnancil conditions on the Coast
are spmewh,t improved, but are not
all that could be desired yet. This
fact will be a serious handicap, but
we confidently hope to be able to in
tercst enough yacht owners 60 insure
II. successful race.
| We are enclosing entry BLANKS
that you my have them in our
hands in plenty of time We hear
that Hawaii promises to be a fine,
able yacht, and we sincerely hope
she may exceed tour expectations.
with Elndcst regards, we beg to
remain,
Respectfully yours,
TRANS-PACIFICl RACE COMMIT
TEE, by NB. Stewart.
The entry blank is ms follows:
SOUTH COAST YACHT CLUB
Trans-Pacific Rate Entry Blank
Conditions
This race is opch 10 all yachts ot
not less than iO(fect water line
length, belonging to any regularly
organized yacht club, of any coun
try, without restrictions as to rig
number of crew professional or am
| ,t,,r, -, .niIc hAt N, n,ntiyn npwpl
= other than sails snail be used. Tim,
l allowance will BID glyen, based OF
One-half hour pei foot or racini
g length, for the ontre distance, rae
Q ing lrrgth to be TIN load water lin,
0 length, plus onC-half the length o
, the overhang.
! II there are not thee or more en-
tries the South Coast 6acht Club ma
declare the race Off al It's discretion
= To the Trans-Paciiic Race Commit
tee, South Coast lhcht Club, IL
Angeles, Cal.
Gentemen:-l hereby enter I'll
. Yacht ...........r FALLING undo
" the hag of the ......., 80. Yacl
Club, in the Trans-PaciAr Race fro
y San Pedro, California, 10 damon
&" Head, y. H., starting JuAe II, 1870
- Name of Yacht ....l ........
g Water line length 80. ........
g Overall length ....A ,...
''''|'.''.
y Owner.
| hereby certify the above partic
lars to be correct.
.Iss'..'',
Secretary.
Yacht Club.
I'ntring ,Ingo Mov
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
American Car Still Leads

SEATTLE in
has arrived here from San Francisco will b
proceed
Siberia the
at Tonopah night 5 N Wyoming
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-24
R. AND MRS. HUMPHREY
BOWLING ENTERTAIN,

Last Saturday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Humphrey Bowling entertained
little Miss Ailene Brown, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Brown, of Oklahoma.
Miss Brown is a promising young
lady and member of the senior class
Of the hieh schoo! Of MobeTiy, mo.
She is here visiting relatives of
her parents, Mrs. N J. Anderson, Of
Fourteenth avenue, North. There
were quite a number of young people
present in the afternoon. In the
evening friends of the family were
invited to he present. Quite a num-
her nartook of the hospitality of the
Bowling home. Mr. Bowling had
prepared one of his usual tasty
menus. which was served to the
guests. Good music was furnished
for the occasion and an ENJOYABLE
time was had Many hearts have
been made glad through the kindness
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bowling, who enjoy
the distinction of having happy
home and host of friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-24
THE MISSES REED ENTER.
TANNED.

Last Friday evening Rev. and Mrs
r. T. Townsend, of Jefferson street,
IN honor Of Misses Eliza
beth and Opel Reed. of Brownsville,
Tenn. The two Young ladies made
q host Of friends during their visit
here. Thev are personal friends Of
Mrs. Townsend as Rev. Townsend
mastered in Brownsville for somo
time The evening was spent In IN
nocent amusement and in pleasant
conversation. Towards a late hour
tho qnests were invited to the beauti-
fully decorated dining-room where a
three course menu was served. Those
present were Mrs. Matte Moore Of
New York. Misses Elizabeth and
Opel Reed Of Brownsville, Tenn.
Jennie P. Dunson. Gertrude May
berry. Birdie King, Ellen Mai Hender
son. Floise Frierson, Georgia Win
ston. Marion Lewis, Minnie Daley
Messrs Ewing Dobson, John Fleming
Major Peterson, George L. Harris Fl
A. Boyd, s, EVANS Shirley and Fl
Anderson,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-24

stated proportion of the designated
funds should be divided among the va
rious schools, and that all moneys sent
to the convention and designated for
either of the institutions should be
so appropriated.
Judging from the large crowds of
ministers and delegates already here.
a larger attendance will be had on this
convention than at any time before in
its history.
The following was the program for
the evenings exercises: Song service
by the First Baptist Church Choir.
East Nashville; Scripture reading by
Rev. s. M. Jackson, Paris; prayer by
Rev. VIM. Cannon, Shelbyville; mis-
sionary sermon by Rev. VIM. Brad
shaw, Knoxville; missionary rally
and then the benediction by Rev. F.
w Wallace, Knoxville
Thursdays session was a busy one.
Rev. VIM. Haynes, President of the
Convention, read his annual address.
The reports Of the officers occupied the
remainder of the morning. At the aft
ernoon session the reports from the
heads of Roger Williams University,
Howe Institute, and Nelson Merry Col
lege were read At night Rev. c. A..
Bell, of Chattanooga, preached the edu-
cational sermon.
The collections for the day were for
the cause of education.
On Friday the meeting will be held
on the campus Of Roger Williams Uni
versity. At 8 o'clock Sunday after
noon there will be mass meeting at
Spruce Street Baptist Church. The
Convention will adjourn Sunday night.
The women's Auxiliary to the Bap-
tist State Convention met Thursday
morning at the First Baptist Church
with the following officers: Mrs. M.
e. Hamilton, President, Knoxville;
Mrs. NJ. H. Flowers, First Vice Presi-
dent Nashville; Mrs. A. Phillips, Sec
ond Vice President, Memphis: Mrs. V
w. Broughton, Recording Secretary
Nashville: Mrs. F. P. Cooper, Corre.
spending Secretary, Memphis; Mrs
Lucy Carter, Treasurer, Knoxville
Most of their efforts during the session
will be spent in mission work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-24
EMANCIPATION
CELEBRATION
At Greenwood Park Au-
gust the Eighth.
EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR
THE OCCASION.

GALA DAY ANTICIPATED BY
THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGE.
MENTs-No STONE BEING LEFT
uNTURNED BEAUTIFUL
FLOATS WILL BE SEEN IN THE
PARADE FIELD ATHLETICS
WILL BEGIN AT ELEVEN
O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON
FLOWER PARADE A SPECIAL
FEATURE - SHAM BATTLE IN
AFTERNooN-GRAND DISPLAY
OF FIREWORKS TO CLOSE GEL.
EBRATIoN.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-24
BAPTISTS OF
TENNESSEE
Assemble in State GOnven-
ton at Spruce Street.
BAPTIST CHURCH WITH LARGE
DELEGATIONS PRESENT.

ALL SECTIONS OF THE STATE
REPRESENTED - WELC COM 6
ADDRESSES BY PROMINENT
CITIZENS OF NASHVILLE -
PROF. w. S. THOMPSON, OF
THIS CITY, ELECTED sEcRE-
TARY - CONVENTION GETS
DOWN TO BUSINESS IN EAR
NEST THURSDAY MORNING.
EDUCATION THE MOTTO OF
EVERY MEMBER OF THE CON-
vENTloN-PREsIDENT HAYNES
DELIVERS ANNUAL ADDRESS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-24
IN HONOR OF MISS M. 1. LoeuE.

IN HONbN OF MISS vi. L. IOGOE.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Manson, Of 1907
Lewis street. entertained few
friends Monday evening in honor Of
Miss Mamie L. Logue, Of Lebanon.
Among those who nartook Of Mr. and
Mrs Nanson's hospitality were Misses
Mamie 7, ogue Daisy and Cecil
Rolden. Emma THOMPSON, Minnie
Peaks Flease Peaks, Mary Holman.
Vera THOMPSON. Mary Stammer and
Meesrs. Tlovd Hockett. James Bold
en-. THOMPSON Davis David Meredith,
Wi1ev Luster Matthews Donelson.
Melvin Moore and Masters Victor
Peaks an Ernest Rolden. Games
and music we're enioved. after which
light refreshments were served.