davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-02
Member Of the Associa!-,

Entered as second-class
May %. 1907. at the postoffr loo
tiesburg, Miss under the e to +
hress of March Q, 1879. ks to
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-@9urg,f Had Writ
EPF q Couple Drove
fkwi Pres. JOE
NJ. BENNEoi to Spend
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-02

ade to Gov
'ison, mayor
uisition pa
Ala5ama,
rhad Stew
'ison Stew
aughter OF
his daugh-
ollows the
aWart from
n, who act
the courts
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-02

.us last
lat Mrs.
fathers
10Y hus-
went to
Iple was
Ipted to
husband
that he
-ho laid
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-07

line of procedure that we have suggested we
would have / shell road from the St. Bernard line
to Pointe-a-]a Hache within five or six years. The
road would have progressed also down towards
Old Quarantine and ON the West bank Of the river
the orange country would be covered-by it, as we'll
as fifteen or twenty miles above. Ne
All the world is progressing and it becomes us
to endeavor to keep the pace and not fall behind.
An elderly friend Of the writer some sixty years
ago used to tell us the storyof his going to New
York from Central Ohio annually on horseback for
the purpose of purchasing goods. Reaching Al
bany he would leave his horse there and proceed
to New York City by boat and there make his
purchases; the goods would be shipped by boat to
Albany; West by the Erie Canal, then open to
Buffalo, and thence by lake boat to Cleveland or
Sandusky and then be hauled overland down to
the center Of the state. Plaquemines parish is
not quite that bad off, as we have a, good steam
and powerboat service on the Lower Coast and
railways on each side of the river. Our East
bank, however, has the railroad only some thirty
miles down, and personal locomotion in the way
Of carriage driving, buggy driving, or automobile
driving is frequently out of the question. In
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois the standard railways
supplanted the old stage coaches, canals and
steamboats, and now interurban railroads spread
all over these states between the various cities,
making communication extremely easyt.. New
York State has voted some $50, 600, 10000 for the
improvement of the public roads of that state, to
be expended during the next few years under the
control Of proper authorities. We in the parish Of
Plaquemines should make some intelligent effort
in this same direction and the benefits would dis
play themselves very quickly, as they have al:
ready done in our neighboring parish, St. Bernard.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-07

! am the youngest Of a family Of six,
the others having become Disguised
with farm life are seeking their for
tunes in other channels.
My father being DESTROYS for me to re.
main or the farm gave me more liberty
than he did the rest, and this with the
many: good articles on giving the boy
a chance, and the good results in my
case in procuring the end for which the
means were intended in my modest de-
of success, give rise to this article.
Ny father thinks the unwise course he
has pursued. and many other farmers
are pursueing is driving boys to seek
not only their fortunes but actually q
living in other callings. He has made
a compact with me which has proved a
great blessing to me and none the less
recompensing him for the liberty he
gives me. I think a much larger pro-
portion Of boys would remain on farms
if they were given the opportunity my
father has given me. Six years ago
he agreed to give me one half of my
time; the other half belonging to hi q
was spent in school. The first year |
clothed myself; the second year l paid
board at the rate Of $40 per month,
making $50 per year and have paid that
amount since. He gave me 10 acres of
good land; a horse, a COW and a pair of
pigs to start with, and last, though not
least, the privilege of reading his farm
journals and through these ! have gain
ed most of my knowledge. | consider
them the chief instrument Of my sue
cess. | gave my horse, COW and pigs
five acres Of my land for pasture; the
other FIVE were for crops. Knowing, my.
stock had to live. at a time when. there
was no pasture, ! gave to each one acre
Of the FIVE remaining acres. Here, is
where / got some good advice from
Prof. Massey on rotation to bring
fertilization. ] planted corn. sorghum
and oats; in my corn | planted cowpeas
broadcast; in my sorghum | panted
whipporwiil peas. Ny oats followed
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-07

with COW peas broadcast; the other two
acres l planted one to cowpeas for-hay
and the other in cotton so as to have
some money. My acre in cotton was
all that bothered me-. Mother suggest
ed that l rent my cow for day labor
and this created my first, rebellion. or
rather first privilege of that liberty
given me I wanted that cows milk
taken for my prospective pigs that
father said l would have in May, so |
kicked at letting my COW 60. l agreed
to do some plougbing for old Uncle
Jerry, an old negro, to get him to hoe
for me. l gave mother all the butter
from my milk for the kitchen Stops to
put. in my milk for my two hogs. so \
got along very well this way. d.
At the close of the year / had 20 bar
rels Of. corn ,le1ft, having fed 50 to my
horse, Is tons Of peavine hay, and FIVE
acres in turf oats for my stock to Craze
on in winter. You know your advice
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-07

famous spot, Bay Adam, and he takes
with, him q brass bands and this for
many reasons principal, among which is
that he is. a lover Of music.
Leaving: New Orleans last Monday:
morning on The trim launch. "Protec-
tor" the pride Of the Bayou Cook sec
ton, Captains Lawrence Rendich and
John Barber in. copmand and ..'Bill''
Dillon at the throttle valve, Mr.. Garuso
began his journey in company with his
excellent band, composed Of the follow.
ing gentlemen;- Wick Fischer first
~corhetist and leader Bob Lascoller,
second cornetist; Louis Cresson, first
cornetist; Andy Brookhaven, barytcne;
Sidney Dinkel, bass; JOS, Carson. snare
ALI. Millieut,; first Alto. Geo:
Mische, second alto; Jas, Gregan; bass
drum; Austin Romagsro, first tenor.
A stop. was made at. the Courthouse
and the Gazette enjoyed an inn
promptu serenade,,: Wick Fisher rrend-
cred several .cornet solos: Mr.. Fischer
is par excellence d master of the in
strument upon which he performs, all
the more credit being due him by rea-
son Of the fact that he is fingerless on
the hand he uses on the piston-valyes
of the cornet., - s.
Needless to .4say,,ths -1boyst enjoyed
themselves both on and of sthie'e&atef,
returning homie yesterday with pleas
ant recollections of Their happy tip.
Come: again ,-Garuso, and, bring the
same bsnd-ItHido:r
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-07
PARISH NEWS.
Nichols.

In q rather fussy game Sunday, be-
tween Point Pleasant and Empire, the
latter team came out winners by a
score Of Z to l. As usual the proverb-
81 bad (?) umpire was in evidence to
start the fire works and both teams
seemed perfectly willing to keep them
popping; SO if the spectators did not
get the worth of their money in base
ball, they certainly got it in chin music.
Potash.
Mrs. Norbert Rigaud and little son
Lester are visitors of Misses Leah and
Ellen Chedville this week.
A party was given Saturday by the
Potash social crowd in honor Of Misses
Eva Martin and Emma Chedville. The
guests were;-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rig
aud. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Martin, Mr..
aud Mrs. W. Treadway, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. Rousselle, Mr.. and Mrs. O. Soils
and Mesdames Bob. and Geo. Treada-
way; Misses Leah, Ellen and Emma
Chedville. Daisy Rigaud. Lou Ella Rous-
selle, Bertha Soils, Sidonia, Rosela and
Emma ~Treadway, Annie and Rose
Richardson, George Hingle, Matilde
Demande, Maria LACROSSE and JCsep-
hine Jacomine; Messrs. Rene Rouselle
Jr., Divide Soils. Fred Richardson.
Renvi Chedville, Clinton and Hansell
Rlgaud, August Armstrong, John
Treadaway, Theo Hingle, Oryie Ballay,
Get. Rougon, Louis and Martin Hingle,
Gus, LagarOsse. Frank Demande, Marc
Buras and Henry and James Treada-
way. Refreshments were served and
dancing was indulged In till morning
and everybody had a fine time.
Miss Eva Martin left Sunday for her
home in New Orleans, much to the re-
gret of her friends here.
Miss Emma Chedville is spending ore
pore week in gay Potash, after which
she will return to New Orleans accom- /.
panied by her cousin, Miss Leah Ched-
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-07
Modern Agriculture.

Modern agriculture is fast becoming and, in fact
has already become, almost an exact science.
Half a century ago book farmers and book farm
ing were regarded with contempt by the average
farmer and this from the fact that at that time
book farmers failed and book farming was a
very deceptive guide. At that time book farming
was taught in some cases conscientiously and with
an earnest desire to be of service to the agricdl-
tural community. The trouble was that some of
those interested had some slight knowledge. of the
subject matter whereof they wrote, but still a
very imperfect knowledge, and writing in degree
as though they We're we'll informed, committed
some outrageous errors that We're quickly dis
cerned by the farmers: a ar9l by those without
any book learning. sss - = =, : = ~. =. ~, 80.
All this has now changed. and modern !. biological
studies have shown the close relations subsisting
betweefall formsa and shapes hal If # living lii!iiig : things e !,
We now find that the life of plants $, eiineiits
transmission all of the phases of hereditary and
many rMstssrsions to earlier forms, =. P lahtts lMfe, :and
animal1iffe are so closely re1ated.that the lne.sof
demarkation is scarcellXS.. dhisdi1s ggdisha 81 q and e.. IN II
fact, is in dispute. We have plants with what
seems 10 ne a.ulgesuVe .APAratus, ecapah4e 81 5tne
solution and assimilationefifood andwe have an
imal life. living. in active movement ri in ''i its early
history, as the spatss of oysters, and.syets ,subse-
queAntly, inert.and inhdqgyga,ble'7 as a ny grow
ing in tafhefset -
The great Missouri statesmen, William Hatch,
for many years chairmanlof the committee on Ag,
r%iculture Of the House of Representative in. Wash.
ington, builded perhaps better than he knew when
he framed the now famous Hatch bill, which pro.
vided for national aid to experiment stations in all
the states and territories Of the federal union.
Mr.. Hatch recognized the recondite character Of
the actual work Of the farmer, how difficult. it was
to determine what, when. or why to do things
and appreciate the many. millions Of dollars lost
annually to the farming community by mistakes il
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-07
during the entire program. -
The Largest Catch of Fish This.

Season.
On Thursday morning the Bowers
brothers set out for Doullut's canal
to seine for shrimp IN and about Hay
Adam, Bastian Bay and the other bod.
les of water in that section. It seems
that no shrimp were caught. but on ar.
irving at a point outsidetof Grand Bay,
on, the waters Of which lead into Bay
Bastian. q shoal Of fish. was observed
as thick as the behring's on the coast Of
Norway when plentiful. The netnwas
set at once and q record haul made; a
second set was made and the net was
so full Of fish that many had to be let
go as the boat could not hold more.
$50 bull red fish, weighing from 8 to 10
pounds were caught, this being all that
could be handled under the circum-
stances. The Bowers brothers hasten
ed to the head of the canal in time to
catch the train on the Grand Isle r. R.
so that the fish could be shipped to the
New Orleans market without delay.
Thirty boxes were filed and the re-
mainder were placed ir bulk in the re-
frigerator car of the Grand Isle R. R.
1t seems as if the large fish are just
now coming in from the deep waters,
where they have been during the win
ter season, into the shallow bays and
bayous all along our coast.
This catch of the Bowers brothers
shows that the Parish of Plaquemines
is as rich in sea food as ever but that
the whereabouts of the larger fish cam
not always be found except by acci-
dent, as it were.
Captain caruso's Annual Outing,
John Caruso, not the Caruso OF vocal
renown, but he. Of local fame in oyster
dom, made the welkins Of old Bayou
Cook ring this week. caruso has in
cured the rather UNIQUE habit Of seek
ing surcease from his daily cares and
troubles by visiting onge q year. that
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-07
LAGNiAppE.

The man behind the hoe is. more i'm j.
portant than the man behind the gun. !
1t is the farmer that keeps things
stirred up that raises the biggest crops. :
Very fine flower seeds can be easily
and evenly .sown by the use of a dredge
box,
There is little expectation that the
July and August sun viii melt; the ice
trust. ss
It's a sign of a hard year for the
family when the. wife carries the stove
and the husband the pipe.
Some men, marry a girl because she
is a great. taiker. Better get a talking
machine; you Gar, stop it when you gel.
tired.
Don't leave an ak sticking where
some n will. fail on it, or stick sythes,
hatchets or tools overhead to fall and
hurt some one.
Plant trees, plant flowers. plant
roses, plant smiles, plant good deeds.
every day, and above oil plant the feet
in the way Of right doing.
Here is the most approved. met,odof.
treating seed potatoes to prevent n
scabby'crop: Soak the whole seed fo1s
two hours in, a mixture Of one half pirt.@
Of formalin (often called formaldehyde}.
and fifteen gallons Of cold water; dry
tle seed, cut. and plant in ground thai
has not recently grown potatoes,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-07
Slilc.
MIR. Clinton and Hansell Rigaud are
leaving for Chicago soon. Don't we
wish it was time for their return.
P~ointe-a-la-

wish it was time for their return.
Pointe-a-la-Hache.
Hon. Simon Leopold was in our town
this week, inspecting the work going
on in the cleaning Of the levees. In
spector Leopold, says that the !eyees
are all in, splendid condition at present.
Mr.. and MIS-. Aristide Martin, after
a weeks recreation here returned to
New Orleans where Mr.. Martin re-
sumes his arduous labors as mixologist
at the Sarzarac saloon,
Atty. 0. S. Livaudais and family
left for New Orleans Thursday morn
ing, with their youngest daughter
Marie, who is critically i'll.
Mrs. j. B. Fastening and her little
daughter, returned home last Saturday
from Covington, La, where they had
been spending several months. Both
mother and daughter are the picture Of
health.
The Gazette is exceedingly sorry to
state that Mrs, Bernard Savoie is Still
very i'll,
Mrs. H. 0. Martin and chileren are
spending some time at the home of her
brother, Judge R. E. Hingle.
Judge R. E. Hingle took a jolly
crowd out fishing Wednesday and a
good time was shown them. The party
consisted of Judge R. E. Hingle, Ar |
Martin, Harrison Martin, Leon Hingle,
Glen Hingle, Adolphe Martin and
Felix Pizanni.
Messrs. Harrison Martin and Felix
Pizanni of New Orleans, spent several
days in Pointe -a-la- Hache this week,
fishing and having a good time gener-
ally,
The soiree at the Courthouse school,
last Saturday, given by the 'sThree Jolly
Sports was a grand success. There
vas a large crowd. The music was Of
the best and refreshments were served
AL-4s LLf EEL ~ 50
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-07
49,. i4A4k scS
Homeland FARM.

A Southern Farm Boys Success.
Seeing so many coed articles III the
Gazette encouraging young men to
stay on the farm / thought ! would
write my experience as .a,young farm
er, | am not II years old and what
success have attained attribute
mostly to, gooe advice from Father, ard
knowledge gained from reading iarm
journals, coupled togethsr with a little
spr.akling 6 common sense.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-07

The Lower Coast Gazette
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
The Lower Coast Gazette Co.
+. G.. MEYERS, S. B. MEYERS,
President. Secretary.
pointe-a-la=Hache, Louisiana.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
pLAQuEMrNEs PARISH POLICE JURY,
P%IAQUEMINEs PARISH SCHOOL BOARD,
P%LAoUEMINEs PARISH EAST BANK LEvEE DISTRICT,
LAKE BoRGNE BASIN LEVEE DISTRICT,
GRAND PRAIRIE LEVEE DISTRICT,
BURAS LEVEE DISTRICT.
Entered at the Pointe- a-la-Hache Postofice as
Second Class Mail Matter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-08
LEWIsRURc NOTES.

The members Of the First Baptist
Church had their Christmas tree New
Years evening
A pretty birthday party of Tuesday
evening was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
H. s.. Davis, of Verona avenue, for
their son, Otie e. The table where
the delicious refreshments were served
was especially pretty, with its decora-
lions of red and green The birthday
cake contained Is tiny tapers. All
left at late hour wishing for Mr..
Davis many happy birthdays.
The 81. c. B." Club was entertained
Thursday evening by Mrs. Granvil
Smith and Miss NJ E. Fowler at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gee.
A fve-course menu was served. Mrs.
Gee assisted in receiving the guests.
The club had as visitors Prof. and
Mrs. H. w. Cant, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Cant, Mr.. and Mrs R. H. Woods, Mrs
Florence Cranberry, Rev G. W. Marsh
and Prof. M. L. Jones.
Miss Willie Cromer, of Nashville, is
here visiting Miss Lydia M. Cook.
Mrs. Humphrey Church, of Nash
vile, spent Wednesday here the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Francis Danger
field
Messrs. Everett Burgess and Hen
derson Williams visited Nashville las
week
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Cant, of Colum
bia, visited relatives here during the
holidays.
Mr. E. V. Turner has returned tt
Nashville.
Mr.. L. B. Jones made flying tril
to Petersburg Friday.
Prof and Mrs. H. w. Cant, of New
bern, have returned.
Rev Hodge, pastor of the A. M. E
Church, moved his family here las
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Estell entertaineC
Friday evening in honor of their guest
Miss M. L. Edmondson, of Fayetteville
Prof. M. L. Jones and daughter
Miss A. L. Jones, visited FRANKLIN
and Nashville last week.
Miss Ola Dismukes, of Fayetteville
who has been the guest of Miss Matti
Davis, has returned home.
, Mrs. T. Copeland and Mr.. Trir
Davis continue quite ILL.,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-08

A Sunday-school social was held
Christmas afternoon by the teachers
and superintendent Of st. Peters A.
NJ E. Sunday-School, and quite de-
lightful time was spent.
Miss Ella Wells spent the holidays
in Memphis, Tenn.
Prof. w. P. Irvine has returned
from a visit to Columbia, Tenn, and
reports a pleasant stay.
Miss Mamie L, Copeland, of Nash
vile, was the guest of Mrs. Homer
Northington during the holidays.
The Emancipation Proclamation was
celebrated at Mount Olive Baptist
Church on the night of January /; ora
lions were delivered by Miss Lillian
Johnson, Mrs. Blanche McCutcheon
DR.. G. H. Boone was the orator of the
occasion and spoke on Our Duties and
How to Execute Them" A large au-
dience was present. DR.. S. Jefferson
acted as Master of Ceremonies.
Miss Sammie Hawkins, formerly of
this city, now of Pittsburg, is in the
city visiting friends.
Miss Matthews, of Nashville, Tenn.
has been the guest of Miss jamie Banks
dale for several days.
The Globe may be obtained from
Mr.. Oscar Dabney or Mr. H. R. Mer
ry at Mr.. S. A. Dabney's establish
ment on First street
DR.. S. Jefferson spent last Thurs
day in Nashville with friends.
Mrs. Esther Watson spent the holi
days in Nashville with friends anC
relatives.
Mr.. Hewey Cobb, of indianapolis
was the guest of Miss Lizzie Rame,
during the holidays.
Next week there will be several or
erations at the Home Infrmary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-08

Mrs. Elsie Frierson and Mrs. Har-
riett Wingfeld visited friends and rel
atives in Nashville during the holt
days.
Mrs. Julia Irwin has returned to
Lawrenceburg.
Prof W. p. Irwin has returned to
Clarksville.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Foster received
at their home Friday night, January
1 in honor of their son, Robert Boyd
Foster and his bride, who was Miss
Margaret Perkins A four-course
menu was served.
Mrs Esther Forman, Of Hopkins
vile, Ky, is here visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Jennie Cooper is visiting her
I parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mays, of Water
street
Miss Pearlie Stone, of Nashville, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
William Stone of East Eighth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Warfeld cele
brated their tenth marriage anniver
sary on December e. Mr.. and Mrs
Gabriel Brown, their mother and ia
Their, and their aunt, Mrs Celia Bird
song were present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-08
COLUMBIA NOTES.

One of the most enjoyable occasions
Of the season was a dinner given by
Mr. and Mrs. Wash Dobbins, in honor
Of Mrs Dobbins' sister, Mrs. Mollie
Taylor, Of Nashville
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Morton enter
tanned with a charming family din
ner January 3, at their home on Wash
ington street.
Miss Everlyn James has returned to
Nashville, Miss Louise Armstrong ac-
companying her.
Mrs. Prince Hill, of Nashville, Wis
tied friends here during the holidays.
Mrs. Mathews, of Tuskegee, Ala,
was called by telegram to the bedside
Of her sister, Mrs. Marie Peek Merrell
Mrs. Lula McCreary Brady, of
Bowling Green Ky, has returned
home after spending theh olidays
with her mother.
Mrs Alice Harding and little daugh
ter have returned to Nashville.
Prof. Morrell, of Pulaski, and little
son were, here during the holidays, the
guests Of his brother, Mr.. Albert Nor
rell.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-08
sHEL6YVILLE NOTES.
Turner Nightingale Quartette Enter
tanned.

ldtnCus
The faculty of Turner College en-
tertained Friday evening from 1880 to
1870 in honor of Turner Nightingale
Quartette which has been on the road
giving concerts between Shelbyville
and Nashville since December 26,
1908, and returned Thursday, Decem-
Der 81, 1908. The doors of the spa
cious dining-hall were thrown open
and the dining-room, which was beau
tifully illuminated by electric lights,
was artistically decorated with ferns,
holly, mistletoe and lilies. In the cen
ter of the table was a beautiful cut
glass bowl of fruit and another of
choice flowers. Music and games were
the features of the evening. Several
very rare selections we're rendered by
the quartette.. At late hour they
entered the dining-hall where a stump
tuous menu Of six courses was served
At 1880 p. m. the retiring bell was
rung and the jolly crowd dispersed.
Mrs. Emma Woodland, of Nashville
was the guest of DR.. and Mrs. F. W.
Gardner during the holidays.
Mr.. Anderson Buchanon, of South
Pittsburg, Tenn, was in the city Wis
iting his parents this week
Mr.. Stanley Davis, of Nashville, who
was visiting relatives and friends, has
returned home.
DR.. and Mrs. F. W. Gardner enter
tanned in honor of Mrs. Woodland, o.
Nashville, Saturday afternoon, Jam
uary 2. A menu of three courses was
served. Those present were DR.. anC
Mrs. Gardner, Mrs Woodland, Misses
Barr and Brookins, teachers of Turne
College.
Mr. Clifford Anderson, of Nashville
was in our city visiting his mothe
this week He returned to Nashville
few days ago.
, Miss Dora Jones, who sings teno
. with the Turner Nightingale Quar-
tette, and was in Nashville with tn
quartette last week, returned Frida
evening. Miss Jones is both a studen
, and an assistant teacher in Turne
College.
Quite a number of new students a
1 well as old ones are coming in t
Turner College.
We, the faculty and students @
Turner Normal College, are glad to sc
S our quartette back again. They loo
as good as ever.
e Mr.. Ed. Brame, formerly of tn
city who now resides in Chicag
y spent Christmas day with his mothe
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-08
NEW YEAR PARTY.

Miss Minnie Daley, of 429 Eighth
avenue, North, entertained New Year
evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
ip Thompson, and Mrs, Matte Moore,
of New York. Progressive whist and
other games were the main features
of the evening. Those present were
Mrs. Matte Moore, Mr. and Mrs,
Philip Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jor-
dan King, Jr, Misses Frances
Moore, Ada Dickerson, Minnie Dick
erson. Birdie King, Mrs. Mary King
Messrs. William Fox, - Bled'
song, Major Peterson, Marion Alexan
der. Menu consisted Of pea salad
green peas on lettuce leaf, ham
beaten biscuits, pickles, champagne
wine, cream, cakes, fruits.