davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-31

Entered at the Postofflce in Yorkville
AS Mail Matter Of the Second Glass.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-31
The Record In Reply.

In an extended reply to the fore
going. the Rock Hill Record of yes
terday leaves an impression Of very
decided difference Of opinion as to
the correctness Of the facts stated,
and issues the following challenge:
Capt. Jones says that the editorial
from the Rock Hill Herald, which he
enclosed in his letter to the governor,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-31

The Hoeus Family Reunion.
There was a reunion Of children and
grandchildren Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
R. Hogue on Filbert R. F. d. No. !,
last Tuesday, the occasion being the
visit Of Mr.. Hogue's brother-in-law,
Mr.. A. L. Smith, from Little Roc
Ark. It was intended that all Of the
children Of Mr. and Mrs. Hogue be
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-11
rHIs SUMMER WAS VERY DRY


Only twice since the establishment oil
the United States Weather Bureau has
the rainfall for the three summer months
of June, July and August been smaller
than it has this year. The average pre-,
cipitation for these months, as figured
from the records for thirty-five years, is
1874 inches. This summer the total was
but s. 40 inches. deficiency Of almost so
per cent. In 1881 the total for the three
menths was 6,Ol inches, while in lSoS
she banner dry year, the -rainfaf
only .33 inches.
The normal rainfall for a year, which
really means She average rainfall Is 4l.17
inches in the vicinity Of Philadelphia.
Figuring on this basis there is total de-
fciency since January let Of 4.90 inches.
This will probably be eyened up before
the beginning of the new year and so the
chances are that this rainIeas summer viii
be followed BY a vet and soegy fall.
Contrary to the old superstition, April
is the pride dry month in this part Of the
world, the average precipitation being
ouiy 28l inches. September and 0cto-
Der are also fairly dry months, a three
day storm, which usually arrives about
the middle Of the former keeping up the
average, while the latter also is likely to
be visited by q Two or threa.day north
easter.) The record low mark Tor rain-
fall in she history Of the Weather Bureau
was in September, 1906, when the total
was only 34 Of an inch for the month.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-11
CoHFEREHcK PROPHECY


Although several months distant, active
preparations are being made for the forty
second session Of the Wilmington Metho
dist Episcopal Conferences to be held ii
Salisbury next March. The centre o.
interest is the appointment Of districi
.superintendents TO succeed Rev. A. s
MoWbray, of the Wilmington District
and Rev. Dr.. S. NJ. Morgan, OF the Dover
District Both Of the superintendent
have served the time limit. having been
appointed 10 1908. A number Of promi.
,nent ministers have been mentioned al
possible successors including Reys. g. A,
Hill, OF st. PauPs NJ. E. Church, Will
.mington; G. 7. Wyatt. Harrison street,
Wilmington; C. w. Prettyman, Snow
Hill, Nd: c. 7. Albersen. Newark, Del,
and H. c. Budd, Crisfeld.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-11
COUNTRY 4RA1H1Ne ron BOYS

When child grows up iu the country
il gets natural training 10 accurate OBJ,
seryation. Il wants to end four.leal
clover; it runs TO see where she green
snake went %; tracks The wookchuek to
It's hole and gets il out; il learns the songs
Of the birds, and knows when the smells
run up the brooks and when the twilight
is just right for finding the partridges.
In abort. the country child gets naturally
broad training in observation. Il also
has on the farm an admirable training in
manual labor. From an early age il can
actually contribute to the care OF animals,
the successful conduct of the household,
and the general welfare Of the family. In
Che city ell this. natural training Is lacking,
and substitutes for it have to be artifie-
tally provided. This necessity has brought
into our schools nature-study and manual
training, to teach the child to use its
eyes and it's hands, and to develop It's
senses and its muscular powers; and these
new beheticent agencies in education, al.
ready well in play, are in the near future
to 90 far beyond any stage at present
reached. We do not yet see how to re.
place in urban education the training
which the farmers boy or the seacoast
boy gets from bis habitual contest with
the adverse forces Of nature. The Colts
Island boy, on the coast OF Maine, goes
out With his father in the early winter
morning in half-open saiIboat to visit
their lobster traps and bring home the
entrapped Holsters. They start with
gentle breeze and quiet sea, though the
temperature is low. The boy knows Just
how to steer the boat five or six miles to
sea, where the traps are sunk on some
rocky spot which the Holsters love. The
father is busy pulling the traps. The
boy watches the weather, and suddenly
be says, Father, there is a Northwestern |
coming. See the clouds driving this way |
over the hille.'' The boy knows Just as |
we'll as the father what that means. II |
means fearful beat to WindWard to get
home, facing savage spray and falling
temperature. the spray dashing over the
vessel and freezing to the sails and ropes
and loading down the bow with ice. II
means life.and-death struggle for hours,
ihe question Being Shall we get into
harbor or not before we sink2 Now, that
8 magnificent training for boy, and
ihs sheltered city offers nothing like it.
The adverse forces of nature, if not so
formidable that men cannot cope with
hem are strenuous teachers but in
modern cities We hardly know that the
sind blows, or that the food is coming.
President Eliot Of Harvard.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-11
CONTRACTS AWARDED

Contracts for furnishing supplies to thC
State Hospital for the Insane at Farm
hurst for the ensuing quarter vert
awarded at the quarterly meeting of thu
trustees of that institution Friday. They
were as follows:
John T. Deyine-Beef, mutton, yea
and salt meats.
John ]. Schrade-Brea
Wright & Dayidson-Msn's clothing,
shoes and slippers.
Erdman Huffman-Drugs.
W. II. Smith & Dry goods.
William E. Frank Groceries.
Superintendent Hancksr's report fol.
lows
Patients admitted during she month,
six males and seven females discharged,
one male; died, five males and two
females; population, September 1st, 244
males and 199 females, total 443; board
received from pay patientsduring August,
$SS9.S2.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-11
rHR DANoRR N DUsr


s
Did you evel realize what q dangerous
thing it is to clean house in she spring Z
A writer III London medical journal,
the Lancet, insists that spring cleaning
has.many possibilities for evil ifnot prop.
erIy conducted. Dirt aud dust are fall Of
disease breeding germs bul. however
dangerous tness creatures may be when
lodged 10 the woodwork Or comforiably
settled under the hall carpets they are
much more ferocious, this writer insists.
il stirred up and irritaled and sent Eying
through TIE cir. II we can't keep orr
houses clean as We go We had better lss
them stay dirty. This writer's rule is TO
'sIet sleeping germs lie. =
What q house would look like after
forty years oftotal abslinance from spring
cleaning we leave 10 our women readers
to judge Yet We venture The assertion
that there ID one creature who would fnd
the situation entirely satisfactory. ,Ibdis.
likes The annual cleaning ceremony. Il
hates to eat cold snppsrs of the Kitchen
table, aud beating carpets Is 10 il 81
abominasfoH. Il viii doubtless make
capital uusoI the Engliahman's warning
against ths pafils oi hpuseclsenias
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-11
rHR vALUEor BEES


According to estimates Of the Bureau
soi Entomology the annual production oi
honey in the United States amOunts tc
the value OF SIC, ,OO0. 900. Bot their pro.
.ductioh Of honey is not the most valuable
service that bees render, for, according to
the same authority, their work In fer.
tilizing the blossoms Of fruit trees is worth
more than $40. O.0oO, 900 every year. Be-
cause Of the recent Development Of con-
taeious diseases among bees il is recon-
mended that apiculture be not popular
ised, but rather thatit econfned to spec
ialists having q sufficient financial stake
in the business to insure proper attention
to the health OF the bees.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-11
Horse0 n Belainm

Horse tsirs, held almost continuously,
have helped to make Belgium the greatest
horse breeding country of its size in the
world. The fairs are largely attended BY
foreign buyers, especial, Germans. be
purchase 5000 horses a year at these
exhibitions. Il is estimated that there
are now 100000 horses In Belgium, .
country not quite as large rs the State ol
Maryland, which has just about halffhai
number Of horses.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-11
M. BANNING,
DEALER IN
Fancy Groceries,
Meats, Notions, sc.

Canning and preserving sea.
son is now here and you know
you should have new jars for
new fruit, so come see our line
of patent top Royal jars in two
styles, round and square. They
are strictly sanitary as nothing
but the glass touches the con.
tents.
We also have all sizes of Mason
jars jelly glasses; sealing and
parafne wax; jar tops and rub.
bers..
Pay special attention to our
fruit and vegetable line.
Be sure to see our stock on
Saturdays.
Phone No. so.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-11
For Sale or Lease |

One Of the Oldest and Best H0TEE
BARS ard RESTAURANT STAIsDS iu
Baltimore, Nd. Situated on the pTinci-
pal street, and right IL The heart 0f She
business centre address,
y. ]. 8YNES,
a22 East Pratt elrest, Baltimore Md.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-11
Cures Bleed, skin Diseased, Cancer Greatest
Rlnnd pnrinar Erna

II your blood is impure, thin, diseased
hot OF full Of hunor. if you have blood
poison, cancer. carbnncles, eating sores.
scsofuia, eczema. itching, risings and
bumps, scabby, pimpiy skin, bone pains,
catarrh; rlieumatisnl orAny blood or skin
disease, take Botanic Blood Balm B. B
B.) Soon all sores heal, aches and pains
stop and the blood ID made pore and rich
Druggists on by express 81 per laTgs bot-
tie. sample ffes By writing Blood Balm
Co.. Atlanta, Ga. 3. 3. y. "a especially
advised foF chronic, desp.seatsa cares, a
il cures alter ali else fails.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-11


other species aud 81 per cent. 81 dust.
broken and sand.
Sow rye b cover crop on any land
that is idlS Mud not to be used isr any
other crop ns Iall. Bare land loses fer.
tiiity, viii land in 3 Fowing crop gains
in fertility tbropRh sbs plants shading the
groundana chs roots opening il up to the
action of tlis aiF and other decomp0sinR
agenciss
With average cows and using the cream
separator is is estimated that from $50 to
s75 per ysar can be saved ii butterfat
with 10 epRs. THIS amount will about
pay for good cream separator. and its
usefulneA viii last for many years, mak.
ing the bl ing u one good investment.
Being able 10 sell the cream without
.hanlEa& The milk 10 the creamery also
sasss mSe, time aud labor.
Tie coli shculd have 4 variety Of leeds,
90 that il nay baiId up tbs various ties6es
Of It's body Clover hay aud wheat bran
contain Dekessary mineral mattef for the
building Of bone Elaxssed meal in small
Quantities is good for Keeping the colts
bowels in good condition, and for making
the colt sleek.
The value Of sulphate of ammonia as
fertilizer was demonstrated in some
German tests where marsh lands we're
fertiiized with nitrate Of soda and sui.
phate OF ammonia. With both oats and
beets thepiants receiving sulphate yielded
much more than those receiving nitrate.
These results indicate that on marsh lands
q liberal supply Of lime, sulphate of am
monia may be advantageously substitute,
for nitrate Of soda, and confirms the wi
dom Of the practice in Germany.
Judge Pritchard. OF the United Stat
Court, has decided that railroads are
sponsibIe for the action OF their employ
in handling live stock. This decision
given in case where calves on board
we're kept more than 2S hours wit
food and drink.
Cottonseed meal contains about
cent. nitrogen, or nearly half as NJ
nitrate Of Soda. 1t lie, therefore,
fertilizer. but contain
some potash and phosphoric acid
According to Professor ]. B.
The New Jsrsey Ezra
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Of
APPOQUINIHINK HUNDRED ]

The taxable residents Of Appoquini.
mink Hundred, and all persons liable 20
pay tax. ia said Hundred, are hereby
notified that the Taxes for the year 1909
are now due, and the undersigned Tax
Collector for said Hundred, will be
AT THE OFFIcE OF GEORGE N. D. HART,
IN TOWNSEND, DEL,
EVERY SATURDAY,
During SEPTEMBER 1903.
From to 5 o'clock, P. NJ.
An abatement of per cent1m will be
allowed on all taxes paid during the
month Of August.
Tax bills can be obtained by making
personal application to the Collector, or
BY sending written communication en-
closing stamps.
WILLIAM c. MONEY,
ollestor Of Taxes for Appoquini1nInk Hundred
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19

.Chfistmas Time. That man nausi
be a rrisantliror. indeed. in whose
breast something like joviai feeIin.
is not rouscd--in whose mind Sanle
pleasant associations are not awakened
by the recurrence of Christmas.
There are people who will tell you hat
Christmas is not tn them what il used
10 be: that each succeeding Christmas
has found some cherished hope. or
happy prospect. of the year before.
dimfncd or passed away; that the
present only serves To remind them nj
reduced circumstances and straight
cned incamcS--of the fcasts they once
bestowed on hollow friends. and of the
cold looks that meet them now. in ad-
versity and misfortune. Never heed
such dismal "reminiscences. There are
few men who have lived long enough
i'm the world. who cannot cal! up such
thoughts any day in the year. Then
do not select the mcrriest of the three
hundred and sixty-five. Tor your dole
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19

bcrs were entertained jointly by AIRS.
D-cring and Mrs. A. l.. Pound. TIE
subject al the afternoons cntcrtain-
ment WAS Art and Fancy Work, -
which was somewhat misleading and
insufficcEtiy covered the ground Each,
guest had been invited 20 contribute
for the .tisication u; the cIab some
thing in the way of odd, interesting
or curious articles of fancy work or
antiques. The effect at this request
WAS q collection that wound have
turn-,, y collector green with envy
Articles too numerous IL mention were
there. hut some nf the most interest
ing were did ishionci woven cover
lets with the date Of ISL. woven in
the edge: old, faded samplers. hearing
dates of 1919 and 1877: New Eng
land primer of ISts: candle shutters
and trays. pewter rlatters Of dates I'M
known: n silk dress worn by 4 belle
- years ago when the enormous hoop
skirts We're in vogue: 2 family christ
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19

ening robe nj 80 or co years ag,. which
was a marvel oi micras> np:r stitches
and embroidery: tarr. was b.4 y,r.
from tn. isthmls q. Panama hi,
originally from South America so ai3
that the date IS unknown: = scarlet
silk sasi, from the Fast Indies. m
oli-fash oned grease lamp oE iron
which was used in the south MANY
years sgD: a bead rcticule Of loo wears
of age: an old brass bell which was
used IN summon the settlers together
IN the pioneer days Of Wisconsin.
porring.r of wood 100 years old from
scotland. lady's cap Of exquisite
finensss and WORK made in 1880: table,
cloths and pillow slips woven nj linen
in Isle: a bonk. I'll, Gcntlamoa.s
Magazine" printei ia l.Ga: another
book hearing the earlier date of l.e.
and the randiloquent ttl. of The
Experienced Secretary. or Citizen and
cnuntryman's Companion The gem
of the DISPLAY. however. was the
splendid collection Of revolutionary
and pre-revolutionary relics owned and
shown by Mrs. r. VI. Taylor This
contained the srear or iron point from
tn. top nf the flagstaff that carried
the coars nj the starm.ng nj Stony
Point. the color bearer being Jonathan
Taylor. There Is also in this co,Iac-
ton a priceless number of papers ana
letters. sone OF the latter heins; writ.
ten from Valley Forge. describing WV
idly the conditions there: one of the
documents IS n parchment which bears
captains commission tn othujel
TAYLOR af the date of i.1a. granted hy
King George I'll and signed ny Gov
nrnor Tham:s Hutchinson Of the
Massachusetts bcy colony There arc
also papers hearing the historic sigma
-ircs of Samuel .Aaan,S and Eibri5re
Gcary. Admiration and interest as
wen as deep ven,ratiou was excited
ny the dsrlay ny Mrs. Taylor of III.
uniform Of lieutenant in the con-
tincntai army. The uniform as we'll
as the cooked hat was in a splendid
state OF preservation and much specu-
'ation was indulged In as to the iden-
;lty and looks and character OF the no
doubt dashing officer by whom II was
worn 50 many years ago. The greater
nart Of the aftcrnoon was given to
tho enjoyment OF this wonderful dis
play. and when the guests took their
departure II was with the feeling q.
stepping from the historic and roman
tic past into tho busy present. The (
club members in attendance and wha /
so generously to the days
were Mesdamcs +. II.
Taylor. L. L. Wright. II. VI. Cobhan,
f.. Lucas. Otto Quasi. T.. T.. wohl-
sHhlaser. J. q. Roberts. " T.. Smith,
Eli Williams. G. I. Smith, 4. T..
Pound. NJ. Duncan. A. n. Prescott, J.
II. Needer. s. Johnson. Il. W. Peters,
:. IL. Dcering. J. a. Moss. T. p. Street,
II. G. Gray. s. Baker. J. r. Gavin. ".
l.. Hafncr. +. Kemp. Lester Pollard Il
and DR.. \. +. Thomas. The guests of
he club on this day and who also
tn the display were Mes
lanes \. ]. Gibson. II. q. Ford A.
gain and the Misses Norris and
Woody.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19

full reco.lactinns hut draw ynur chair
nearer the blazing fire-fii the glass
and send round the song. Reflect
upon your present bicssines--of which
every man has many--not on your past
misfortunes. OF which all men have
some. Fill your glass again. with 4
merry face and contented heart. Our
life on ii. but your Christmas shall he
merry. and your New Year a happy
one"-Diekens
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
Park Addition Club.

PaFk %Cottton IiuO.
4 club that i rapidly forging to the
front and is making for itself Il unirue
and ensiablc position in the social and
literary ranks of Missoula is the Park
Addition club. 1t is composed of clever
women who not only have original
ideas. but who are able 10 carry them
out in an interesting and highly en-
tcrtaining manner. The last meeting
of this club took place AT the home
Of Mrs. s. II. Dccring and the mem-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
A. You Like II Club.

The As You Like II club met Tues
day afternoon with AIRS. Jacob Rein
hard. on East Pine street the day be-
Ing devoted to current topics Scg-
crai articles touching on recent event.
were read. and 4 letter Of much in
tercst was exhibited and read by Mrs.
t. \. Wick.s. the same having been
written by her great grandfather to
his wife. during Revolutionary DAYS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
Literary Department.

The literary department of the
Woman's club met with Mrs. T. \.
Wickcs Monday afternoon. large
number Of the members being present.
The afternoon was delightfully."- spent
in listening to the spirited and charm
ing presentation in conversational
form of lane Austin ana Her Writ
ings" by Mrs. c. \. Duniway
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
Complimentary Luncheon.


n pretty compliment was extended
Mrs Frank Cannon on Monday last
| when AIRS. II. a. Wheeidon entertained
! eigAt ladies Mt luncheon. in honor Of
Mrs. Cannnn's birthday. Pink carna-
. tons were on the table and their
pretty color was reflected and used
wherever possible. with charming re :
suits. Those present were the mem :
bcrs of the ~. r." club, ana II was
an altogether congenial rarity. 4 de-
licious menu was served and many
clever toasts were given and respond
ed to. and all good wishes were OK.
tended to Mrs. Cannon for many hap
py returns Of the very pleasant day.
4 pretty incident OF the day was the
Gift to Mrs. Cannon by the members
NJ the ~. X" club. of a handsome
hand painted plate: the presentation
was made by Mrs. II. J. Reisland, In a
humorous little speech that was heart
lily anplauded and echoed by the ladies'
present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
Mrs. Steigsr Entertains.

mia, where she will spend the winter
months. Mrs. Jos. Steiger entertained
a number Of ladies at an afternoon Of
needlowork. and at six o'clock n splan-
did dinner OF a number of courses was
served. Those who enjoyed Mrs.
Steigcr's hospitality and extended To
her their good wishes for n pleasant
winter in sunny southern California,
were Mcsdames Ralph Meianey. Joseph
Wagner. Charles Scllragc. r. Fink
hansen. paul Gerber. L. ~. Frazier.
Carl Hammer A. Keii and Miss Ham
mer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
In Bner Of Sigma Tau cammas.

Mrs. Tylar H. Thompson very cor
dialy and graciously entertained the
young ladies who are the members of
the Sigma Tau Gamma sorority last
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
East Front street. Several delightful
hours were spent informally in chat
and needlework and in the discussion
Of merry-making plans for the Christ
mas vacation. \ dainty luncheon was
served during the afternoon To the
young ladies. who We're Misses Frances
Foster. Laura Johnson. Daisy PEN
man. Edith Steele. Helen Wear. Ma
Inie Burke. Hazel Hutzerin. Roberta
Saterhwaite. Corne,ia Mcfarland.
Naude Johnson. Allnada Andrews; the
patronesses Of the sorority are Airs
Islar II. Thompson. AIRS. Joha N.
Evans and Mrs. w. T.. Hook.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
-Four Leaf Euehss Club.

Mrs J. ~ Exams was the hostess
last "Wednesday afternoon to the mem
hers Of this club. As usual 900 Was
played throughout the afternoon. with
the exception of an intermission for
the enjoyment OF a dainty luncheon
The regular meeting OF the club which
would take place during Christmas
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19

FAREWELL Dinner
One of the most delightful dinners
ever given in Missoula was that given
asst Tuesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs,
J. il. Ellison at the Florence hotel to
u number of their friends. The din.
ner was served in n private dining
room. which, as web as the table was
beautiful with flowers. The arrange
menfs Of crimson carnations and ferns
IN the table WAS effective and lovely.
and the softly shaded lights added the
finishing artistic touch to tn. color
scheme. A menu OF many courses was
fauitlessly served and speeches wer..
made and taasts We're drunk to tn.
health. happiness and prosperity OF
MIR. and Mrs. Ellison. whose home VIII
no longer be In Missoula. Mr.. AMI
AIRS. Eilisaa's guests at dinner We're
MIR. and Mrs. Tylar ID. Thompson. Mr.
and Mrs. fayette Harrington. Mr. ana
Mrs. +. T. Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. c.
II. Mcleod. DR. and Mrs. J. ]. Buckley,
Colonel T. c. Marshall and ]. NJ. Keith.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
Five Hundred Club.

The 800 club was pleasantly enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Ella Hodgson. ut her home on Wire
street. While twenty hands of 500
were played. yet there was also found
time for some Rotations. music and
lively conversation. While the re-
freshmcnts were being served the
scores were counted and the prizes,
awarded accordingly. Mrs. W. u.
Reiknap. who held the highest score
was the proud possessor of a beauti-
fui sugar and cream Set; Mrs. Sam
Pnlliam. for consolation. received 4
quaint little mustard pot. and the hos
tess prize. going to Mrs. Hodgson, was
"a cut-.lass oil crne,.