davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28

is most eloquent, magnetic anu
forceful speaker, and as step by step
he gave the life of that matchless
man and hero, Abraham Lincoln, his
audience realized, perhaps, as never
before, the power of a life, alive to
the demands of his fellow man; of
life that improves and makes the most
of its opportunities.
Following the address was violin
and piano selection, "Mazurka de Con-
cert" by Muzin, rendered by Marion
Smith and Wesley Acker. Both these
young men are artists, and never has
a Canon City audience heard any
thing finer in musical circles this year.
The friends of Mr.. Smith predict for
him a splendid career as violinist-
Following this was the valedictory
by Miss Genevieve Tripp. Taking for
her subject, Beyond the Alps Lies
Italy" Miss Tripp has a winsome-
ness and a personality that NO audi
ence can resist. Throwing her whole
soul into the message she has to i'm
part, she touches the responding
chord of every heart. Never has she
appeared to better advantage than
last night when it was left to her by
the class to speak the last word OF
farewell to those with whom the class
has been so closely allied for the past
four years; to break the bonds that
have bound them to their school, and
place in the hand of each the staff
of Hope, and bid them God speed in
the journey they were about to begin.
Again the audience was favored by
selection from the high school or
chestra, Ariel Galop." by Lauren
deau. E. H. stinemyer, president Of
the board OF education. in few words
but eminently fitting, presented the
diplomas to the graduates.
After the last words Of helpfulness
of the president of the board had been
spoken, after the last words Of con-
graduation had been offered, after the
last good-byes had been reluctantly
exchanged, and after the last one of
Tic tdbL duuACHCC Adu lCII IAC NAuASAS
then it was that your reporter was
| thinking, not alone of the delightful
| evenings entertainment, but OF the
school over on the south side, and of
the seemingly irreparable loss to the
school, occasioned by the graduation
of this magnificent class Of boys and
girls. We could but ask ourselves:
How can any school, whether large
or small, sustain such loss, in num-
bers, in talent, in loyalty, and devo-
ton to school and school activities.
and still maintain its position as one
of the best high schools in Colorado?"
Certainly no school ever had more
reason to feel Justly proud Of her
boys and girls than did South Canon
last night and in the days to come
when these same boys and girls are
older grown they will again and again
live over those old time school days,
the climax OF which was the gradual
ing exercises of last night.
The following quoted from Prof.
V. A. c. Hinmoy of the department of
Physiology of the University of Colo
rado, after a recent visit to the South
Canon high school, shows something
of the work being done in South Can
on. DR.. Hinmon says:
THE South Canon high school is the
best high school l have visited both
in work done and in school spirit
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28
EAST CANON DAIRYMAN
RETURNS WITH BRIDE

Daniel Kaiin, a dairyman Of Bouth
Diamond avenue recently returned
from . visit abroad bringing back
home with him lovely young bride
to. share his Joys and console him in
distress. We wish Mr.. and Mrs. Ka-
Lin unailoyed happiness In their Jour
,ney through life's highway together,
and may their days be one Of peace
and prospsrity.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28
SIXTEENTH COMMENCEMENT OF
SOUTH CANON HIGH SCHOOL
The FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Church Crowded to Capacity by
Audience That Thoroughly Enjoyed the Excellent
Entertainment Rendered. by the Various
Participants In the Program

The sixteenth annual commence
ment of the South Canon high school
took place Thursday night at the First
Presbyterian church.
The junior class constituted the
committee on decoration and never
on any occasion has the church been
so artisticaHy decorated. Palms and
cut flowers were used in profusion.
The class motto, Works Not
Words" was suspended over the plat
form and on each side bunting in
red and white fell in graceful folds,
through which ropes of smilax were
entwined. "Old Glory occupied the
center of the great arch between the
two rooms and never has it waved
over a more magnificent audience.
The friends of the class Of 'OS are le-
gion and the house was filled to Its
utmost capacity. Every available seat
was taken and many preferred to
stand rather than miss the joys that
the evening had in store for them. A
lew dllCI O v SASNh IAS S@HAoe
'OS took their places, and as they stood
there splendid specimens of manhood
and womanhood, to commemorate on
this night their victory over defeat,
a great wave of enthusiasm and hon
est pride swept over the audience and
and they were met with tremendous
applause.
The high school orchestra opened
the evenings entertainment with a
march, "The Belle of New York." by
Tom Clark.
The high school has just reason to
be proud of this organization which
has done such excellent work this
year under the guidance of Marion
Smith as leader and Earl Quinlan as
manager, and has added much to the
high school spirit by its concord OF
sweet sounds.
Rev. Entorf, the secretary of the
board of education, gave the invoca-
ton. Following this was a musical
selection. Faust Fantasia" by J. Gre
mer, played by the Misses Corey, Kisu-
lieki and Barnes. This trio OF young
ladies has delighted their friends time
after time this year by their playing
and the willingness and sweet gra-
ciousness to which they have always
responded to the requests for music
has won for them popular place
oronpO tho Sfvydanfa
John Pound as salutatorian in be-
half of the class extended to the
friends of the class greetings. Mr..
Pound during his high school course
has made splendid record for him
self by setting the pace for hard work
and in his conscientious effort to live
the motto of the class, Works Not
Words" His Grafton on the plain
People" was well handled, showing
extensive reading and much careful
thought.
Next was a piano selection, "Marche
Militaire," by H. Engelmann, render
ed by Gotta Acker, Wesley Acker,
Irene Stratton and Genevieve Trip.
These young musicians are always en-
joyed and the applause they received
showed how thoroughly they were en-
joyed on this occasion
DR.. Barton o. Aylesworth, presi-
dent of the State Agricultural college,
of Fort Collins, gave magnificent ad-
dress, taking as his subject the one
word, Opportunity" DR.. Aylesworth
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28
PRACTICALLY ALL SCHOOLS
. CLOSED FOR gUMMHB

All OF the public schools in FfsmoAe
county, except those OF Cason CITY.
have closed for the summer vacation.
A large number of schools comolstsA
their work this week, amoAg them
those Of Florence, South Canon and
several Of the coal camps. Aceor(iAg
to Mrs. Minnie @. MeFriAn, ,po&aty
sppsrintendsAt. ths sckooa year -
been vsry successful one.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28
~ HtelIsa.

what American .Magasinss Do. yos
rsad n yous aDuntryf' I oncs asked
10 fafsls4 vieitor. as >
we Aent esed <sayi Al, tAsap. iTAAl
|s>pssse see.. teaa iisA; tApg algqys
iAstst. whstAsr logically or ~, sOea
|the haSDy saAinG.s
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28

q. Ssss, -, rssysr 4 Z e -. :.
s9,: ~ = g; csa. So g Z ss'.sy ! is:: ::
Oln1,6p ntsl. tcsos11sllsA go s1
fnnt1Da eroo. Cono oaSiy.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28

slightest uOuUL our SOOu ldlIu "Heu
we say that If we enter into this agree
ment with you, the Club will dispense
no liquors in violation Of the agree
ment, for we have shown at all times
that we are not seeking to evade or
surreptitiously do anything. On the
other hand, we have up to date fur
nished all the information the city
has desired to have in bringing and
prosecuting its actions.
Yours very truly,
EUGENE A. BRADBURY,
FRANK MANNING,
E. w. SMITH.
Board of Control.
Adopted by unanimous vote OF the
lodge, May 20, 1908.
F.. B. McGILLICUDDY,
Exalted Ruler.
Attest: D. N. Cooper. Secretary.
When Mr.. Bradbury had finished the
reading of the proposition he said
that he felt sure that the council
would give the Elks credit for being
perfectly sincere in the matter and
that their integrity would not be dis
puted To show that the club was
acting in good faith Mr.. Bradbury
said that its doors would be thrown
open to the public after June first
and he extended an invitation to the
committee to make an inspection of
it at any time after that date. At this
juncture Alderman Lamb introduced
this resolution, which was adopted by.
the votes OF Alderman Lamb, Jewett,
Reeves, Hiatt and Garrett, and 1t was
ordered entered upon the records Of
the council.
Resolution Of CeunciL
Whereas, the undersigned were ap-
pointed committee to adjust with the
Elks club all matters OF difference ex-
listing between said club and the city
of Canon City, and r,.
Whereas, said committee has OBJ
tained from the board Of control OF
said club a proposition in writing.
which has just been read to this coun-
Gil,
Now therefore, be 1t resolved by the
city council of the City Of Canon City,
that said proposition made by said
board of control of the Elks club be,
and is, hereby accepted, and that to
the end that said proposition may In
good faith be carried out, the city at
torney is hereby instructed to dismiss
all cases now pending against said
club other than the one in the su-
preme court, each party to pay its
own costs. And in case said city at
torney shall fail to dismiss said cases
on or before the incoming Of the coun-
ty court on June End, 1908, the filing
of copy of this resolution shall op-
crate as dismissal of all such cases
then pending in said court, and the
filing of copy OF said resolution
shall have the same effect on any 9TH
er cases pending against said board
of control or Elks club in any other
court, save and except the case now
pending in the supreme court; that
the brief of said city shall be filed in
the supreme court within the time lin
tied in said proposition, and that
the city shall join in requesting the
advancement OF case No. 6461 on the
supreme court docket, and shall, 30
long as said Elks club faithfully OBJ
serves the terms of said proposition,
by it to be observed, refrain from
bringing or prosecuting any other or
further suits against said club and its
board of control.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28

CD3osaAo 1DssaO. NAY ~ es1S Der
RD1nA tx1O. GosA uatii Nay SgtA - ~
eaEn. Rio 0faaAo.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-28
CONTRACT AWARDED F0R
BUILDING WATER sYsf1A

Continued from Page Oas.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

holidays with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. N. Nj. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorn W. Pike nrc now
settled in the Critchlew apartments
on First and r streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Baer have gone
to Denver for Il short visit with friends,
Miss Helen Jennings is home from
California. where she has been on an
extended trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Rogers have
moved and are now at home at No. 8
Smith apartments
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r, Jensen are now
at home to their friends in their new
home, corner of Third avenue and u
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson of Omaha spent
Il few days here With old friends, on
their way to Honolulu.
Mr., and Mrs. l.. L. Terry have gono
to Chicago and Rochester, where they
will spend two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Alexander will
be at home with Mr.. and Mrs. A. D..
Cleveland, at 1877 II street. after De-
celnber l.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. O'Meara and two
children, who have spent some time In
southern California, have returned mere
and will be at home for the winter at
sos east South Temple. Miss Frances
O'Meara, will be at home at No. 45
Bransford apartments for the winter.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Don Porter will leave
the 1st of December for San Francis
co and Los Angeles where they Will
probably spend the holidays with their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Mann.
Mr. and Mrs James Edwards of De-
troit, Mich, will be here today to
spend week with Mrs. ]. j. Broughall.
on their way TO California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett will
spend the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
NJ. Bidwell. at IS south Fifth East
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blythe and
their daughter. Miss Bella, who have
spent several weeks in italy, are now
on their way to Egypt.
waldemar Van Colt and Alvadus
N1ayre, who are at Cornell spent
Thanksgiving with friends In New
York.
The Misses May and Martha William
son, who are attending Dana hall. Will
spend the holidays at a house party
in New York.
Morton Cheeseman and Dwight
Holmes. who are attending school in
Connecticut will be here for the holl-
days
Mrs Russell L. Tracy and her niece.
Miss StubblefielG, who are Mt Long
Beach. Will be home shortly before
Christmas.
rooms being prettily decorated in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
A BAPTIST ELDER
Restored to Health by vinol

hestoreo TO dealtn by Fnol
II was run down and weak from In
digestion and general debility. also suf-
fered from vertigo. saw cod liver
preparation called Vinol advertised and
decided to give It trial. and the re-
suits were most gratifying. After TAX
Ing two bottles regained my
strength and am now feeling unusually
we'll" Henry Cunningham, Elder Bap-
list Church. Kingston. N, c.
Vinol Is not a patent medicine-but n
preparation composed Of the medicinal
elements OF Gods livers, com bined with
tonic iron and wine, Vinol creates
a hearty appetite. tones up the organs
of digestion and makes rich. red blood.
In this natural manner, Vinol creates
strength for the rundown, over
worked aud debilitated. and for deli
cate children and old people. For
chronic coughs. colds and bronchitis
Vinol is unexcelled
All such persons in this vicinity are
asked to try Vinol on our offer to re-
fund their money II it fails to give sat-
sfactinn
SMITH DRUG CO.,
Also
DRUEHI4 & RANKEN. DRUGGISTS,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
::5G z5!As ST, ,;IifNN,fI.s|'
OGDEN

Ogden. Nov. 2S.--The week has been
an unusually lively one in the social
world, on account of the large num-
Der of parties, balls, marriages and re-
ceptions which have been given. NO
less than a dozen weddings were held
during the week, followed by receptions
and fully AZ many balls and parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cort and Miss
Loretta Cort of Seattle and Mrs. r. A..
Grant Of Salt Lake, were Ogden visit
ors Monday and Tuesday. MI Cort
stopped in Ogden to witness n produce
ton Of his show, 1.-THE Alaskan"
The "a" ball given in the nrmorv
Thanksgiving night by the Athletic as
ISOLATION of the High school was Que
of the events Of the season anon the
younger social set About $50 couple
were present.
Saturday evening at her home on
Adams avenue, Miss Kathryn Coughnet
gave a German to about is of her
friends.
Mrs. Theodore K,chler ana son and
daughter have returned from an extern
sIve visit in Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patsy Hcaly leave this
week for Il three months visit in Eu-
rope.
Mrs. II. C. Van Horne of San Fran
cisco is visiting her mother Mrs. Bert
Krumperman, for few weeks.
The Historical society met with Mrs
II. NJ. Bond, 1850 Oak avenue. Saturday
afternoons.
G. G. Smith and bride of Fitzgerald,
Ca. were the guests of Asst. Engineer
a. @. Campbell of the Hartman sys-
tenn during tho week. Mr.. and Mrs
Smith are enroute to the coast. where
they will spend a few weeks before re-
turning to their homo over the south
ern route.
Albert Scowcroft has returned from
five weeks visit in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Cullen leave
during the week for California, where
they will spend the winter.
Sandy Walker has returned to Og-
den after a years absence in the Al
berta country of Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Decker left Sun
day afternoon for three weeks trip
TO New York and other eastern cities
DIR. Ezra Rich has left for Rochester,
N. Y. where he joins Mrs. Rich. who
has been visiting her relatives and
they will leave for New York. where
they will sail for Europe to spend Sow
eral months.
a. r. Mcintyre, proprietor OF Bad
cons drug store, was married in st.
Joe, Mo-, on Wednesday, to Miss Helen
Wheeler They will return to Ogden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

Will be at home at 1913 Lake street, aft
cr Dec. /.
The main event of the coming week
will be the large dancing party to be
given by the members of the Cover
nors' club at the Odeon next Friday
evening. 1t Is promised by the MEM
bers that the decorations for the event
will far surpass anything heretofore
attempted in that line and coming right
after Thanksgiving the event Will be
hailed with delight by those of the
younger set who are fortunate enough
to attend.
The club rooms will be thrown open
to the guests the entire evening and
dance program of special music VIII
be rendered. Punch will be served
in the refreshment room of the club
and altogether the affair promises to
be one of the events of the season.
a surprise party was given in honor
Of Mrs. Cecilia Edgar Stevens of San
Francisco at the residence of A. J.
Edgar No. Sal west Third North street.
those present being Mr.. and Mrs. George
b. Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j Ed
Mr.. and Mrs. David Edgar, Mr.. Thomas
Edgar, Mrs. Cecilia Stevens, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Cowan, Mrs. Henry Warden.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bates, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bates. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
! Sleater, Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Waller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed White. Mr.. and Mrs.
! L. Malin, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.aurensen,
! Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Price, Mr.. ana
( Mrs. w. H. Sharp. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
| Conley, Mrs. Helen Hill, Mrs. Joseph
Adams, Mrs. Mabel Illingworth, Miss
/ Hulda johnson. Miss Maria Reid.
/ Misses Rella. Lilly. Nettie ad Florence
4 Edgar. Mr.. Robert Stirret Mr. Joseph
& ~. Tal 1isa., -
Ernest Edgar.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Paul c. Potter give
a bridge party at the post tonight
Mr. and Mrs. w H. Cunningham will
4 entertain at n buffet supper in honor
of Miss .Addie Zane and Capt. Cave
[ narSh.
Mrs. W. NJ Hunt Will entertain at
( an informal bri 1g party this afternoon
in honor OF Miss Julia Cullen.
/ Mrs. Lafayette Hanchett will enter
! tain the members of the Bay View club
TAT a Kensington at her home next
/ Monday afternoon
The annual Thanksgiving celebra-
4 ton dance was given at the University
/ club on Wednesday night, the rooms
being bright with profusion of
flowers and palms. and an orchestra
/ furnishing delightful music. ~ NUM-
4 Der outside the members were pre-
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Jennings
entertained at a fancy dress ball on
Wednesday night. number of the
| guests coming in fanciful costume.
and about SO enjoying the evening.
Local and Instrument music was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
PROVO.

Mrs ii. Sparks was the charming
hostess at a bundle shower given at
her homo Monday evening in honor OF
Miss Emma Johnson, whose marriage
to Mr.. Roy Jacques was solcmnlz}d
Wednesday, About 20 young people en.
joycd the evening in games and music
"A dainty lunch was served and many
beautiful and expensive presents re.
ceived by the bridc-to-be.
Miss Cora Carver entertained the
Amegu club at her home Saturday cva-
ming. Misses Edna Geddes. Edith H)-
MGR, Florence Chapman, kitty Ieethum
and Ida Holindrakc were admitted into
the club A merry evening was passed
In games and various aniusemenls AMI
delicious refreshments served,
The Y. NJ. and Y. H. NJ l. associa-
tlons Of the First ward enjoyed Il very
pleasant social evening at the wurd
house Tuesday evening An excelleus
Thanksgiving program was rendered
and u pleasant social evening passed
Refreshments were served.
The engagement is announced Of Miss
Francela Adams to Mr.. Louis II. Law
renee of Vlnelnnd N. j. The marflase
will take place next month, al the home
Of Mrs. Ray Gudmunsen. sister OF Miss
Adams, in Washington. d. G.
Miss Ncttic knudsen spent tile latter
part of the week with friends III Pay
son
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alva Nelson entertain
cd Il number OF their friends ut their
homo Saturday evening. Cards We're
the feature of the evening. ~ dainty
lunch was served.
~,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. NtcAdam ard
family spent the Thanksgiving holiday
with their sister, Mrs. Bell McAdam.
In Eureka
Miss BERTHE Walsh was the guest of
honor at a. social given Saturday even
ing at the B. Y. university art studio
of Prof. Il. H. Eustmond. Many new
and interesting games We're introduced
which caused much amusement, among
them was a drawing contest in which
a prize was awarded to Mrs. Buelah
N1cAllster. About 20 young people OF
joyed the evening.
Miss May Thurman has returned
home after pleasant visit with
friends In Salt Lake.
Tho members OF the Fourth ward
NJ. I. associations delightfully."- surprised
Mrs. George T.. Howe at her homo
Monday evening. Mrs. Howe has boon
an active officer in the association for
some time and Is now leaving for Salt
Lake, and will be missed greatly by
the young ladies with whom she has
labored. A very pleasant evening was
passed.
Mrs. Thomas Pierpont has returned
home after a very pleasant visit with
friends In Salt Lake City.
The Willard county reunion hold
sum was in every way a successful
social event. At o'clock grand BAN
Duet was served to about 100 guests.
sentiments and toasts wero given NY
w r.. King, DR. George Z. Robinson.
w. w. Ray, h. S. HinckIey. F. NJ. 10y
man, Jr., and II. Warner; sweet music
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

Thanksgiving, the table being laid il
tho form of a cross and having for a
tGentcrpiece pyramid Of fruit, and
chiysanthemums in white and yellow.
Covers were laid for about Il dozen
guests+and in the evening the play OF
"HiaWatha" was given by a number
of the school children.
On "Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. j. J.
DAILY and Miss DAILY were hostesses at
large reception, the rooms being dec
grated with a profuslon of flowers, the
reception hall in yellow and white
chrysanthemums and smilax, the libra
~ ingred carnations and the dining
roorn'in pink, with a vase OF the flow
res placed on mirror, surrounded with
sInilax. and pink shaded candelabra at
each end The chandelier above was
twined with sm!lax and the vines
brought to the four corners of the
table. An orchestra furnished de-
lightful music. and the hostess was as
sisted .by Mrs. j. c. DAILY, Mrs. ]. j.
Campbell. Miss Selma Wall, Mrs. F. ~,
Wall, Mrs. S. II. Pinkerton, Mrs Roy'
Brown. little Margaret Brown and Ollie
SVnll.9 About 300 guests We're present.
Miss Alice Nibley entertained inform
ally on Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
j. f. Nibley and Mrs. Botsford of Port
land.
Two interesting events are planned
in the interests of charity early in
Dectmber, the first being reception
at the Kenyon on Saturday afternoo,
Dec. S. for the purpose OF acuuainting
the public With the needs of the blind.
and the work done by and for them.
An exhihit of the work done by the
blind will be one of the features, and
the AFFAIR will be In charge Of the auxil-
larry reading room association of which
Mrs. a. S. Rowan of Fort Douglas is
president.
Another event of an equally import
ant nature will be the tea TO be given
on Dec. I by the Womans league at
the nutention Home. when the splendid
MorlS being done there for and by the
boys sheltered in the institution may
be saen committee of prominent
women Including Mrs. Mcmahon. presi-
dent ST the League, Mrs. w. V. Rice,
Mrs " Reutamin. Mrs. A. T. Moon
and 4;hcrs wlll receive and entertain
tha CHESTS. together With Mr. Brown
arG Mr.. Palmer, who are in charge OF
tire home.
Irsslnd Mrs John =. Zane of Chi
GU 50 We're the guests of honor at a
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.
Jennings an Tuesday night. the table
beingtsuecprated in yellow chrysanthe-
nuass and covers laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Zane, Mr., and Mrs, George y
Wallace, DIR. and Mrs. Alexander c
Ewing. DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin Brew
ster Miss Crafts and John B.. Thomp,
Eon.
The final game in the bridge tourna-
4 men was played on Tuesday and the