davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-23
SEVEN REGISTERED MAIL BAGS
TAKEN FROM MAIL CAR
PASSENGERS ARE
UNMOLESTED.
OCCURRED WITHIN
A MILE Of OMAHA
Railroad Company Offers Reward os
$4,000 for Capture of Each Rob
ber-Ba1s Taken Believed
to Contain Large
Sum.

Omaha, Nebraska May 22.-Four
masked bandits he'd UP and robbed
Union Pacific train number 2, know
as the Overland Limited, few miles
west CT this city just before midnight
and secured seven registered NAL
pouches. The sacks taken are be.
lieyed 10 have contained a large sum.
The train was detained but fifteen
minutes a.d left Omaha for Chicago
on time.
TIE robbery occurred within a milo
of the city limits Two Of The robbers
climbed into the engine and, with
drawn reyolvers, forced the engines r
to stop The train The engine crew
was ordered out of the cab and two of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-23

the robbers stood guard while the 9th
man to the rear. The quartet were a..
Iparently well acquainted with the
ground as they forced the train u
stop in a deep cut
There were eigh, mail clerks on the
mail car. and they were forced to
open the door The chief clerk was
singled out and asked to point out the
Registered mail. This he did. ard the
robbers gathered up seven pouches
and the leader then remarked This
is all we can get into eur automobile
Conductor Wallace. who was in
charge Of the train, believes the rob
bers got on the train at Fremont
The registered pouches were all dos
timed to eastern points. the greater
part of il being for Chicago and New
York. Clerk Whitmore says the
pouches were among the less import
ant of the registered Of the registered
mail The robbers who entered the
car asked for bank mali but whcth-
.er there was any great amount Of
money in the pouchcs is not k~own.
The Union Pacific at once offered q
reward OF $4,000 each for the capture
of the robbers
Despite the shooting a very few Of
the passengers were awakened AMI
few Of them will know OF the robbery
until they wake up tomorrow mcrl-
inr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-23

the favorites and led for the frs
quarter mile of the sic mile course
Then Cornell moved up and passed
Harvard and was never headed Har
ward spurted for the last quarter mile
rowing a stroke of six more 10 the
minute than Cornell but could not
hold the ltacans. who won by Ia
lengths. The time of the Cornell
eight was G:2G 40, which beat the rec
ord of G:27 made by Yale last year
Pennsylvania was two lengths in th,
rear of Cornell Harvard made some
amends for her defeat in the Junior
college race by winning from the Nal.
"a Boat Club of this city in a roce for
first eights. The crimson crew won
this event easily in Csc 3-5.
Central High of Philadelphia. won
the race for the scholastic champion
ship in 6:52 2-5.
Tho University of Pennsylvanil
freshmen won the second eights in
6:42 10.
Durando Miller and his brother, J
A. Miller, both of the New York Ath-
ietic club, won the races for the first
and second single sculls respectively.
aud each broke n record. The time of
the first was S:04 2-5: the former rec
ord was sos, made by Miller In 1908.
and Jesse Williamson of phlladel.
phia, in 1898 The time Of the second
was 500 %; the former record BE-
ing S:27 %. made by William Mehr-
dorff Of New York e. 1908.
The Harlem Rowing Club won the
double sculls from New York b. only
couple Of yards. Time 7:If The
former record was 7:2S - made By
New York IN 1905
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-23
NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS
To Be Reduced in 1911, But Battle
ship Building Pronram Will
Not Be Affected.

hington, May or dCcii ~
in the estimates for naval appr spr g.
tions for 1911 as ordered by Pres dent
Taft will not affect the baitlt shin
building program 81 the navy. acelr rd
ing tO the announcement today hy
Secretary Meyer. He declared tfa. /.
was the inteation Of the aimin'stfa
ton 10 provide appropriations in t.'oi
year for the building of two battle.
ships
Some re,IuC len has been made in
the minor T"c1mmenuai IONS In the
hrildiag program Cf tie neral
board. but the main features Of tlC
plan Of building will remain un
changed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-23
TAFT WILL ATTEND CONVENTION
OF WESTERN YALE
CLUBS.
EXPERT CHEMICAL men
win Meet in London-~U. s. Sends
About 500 Railroad
Y. M. c. A. international
Convention.

! Washington d. c., May 22.-Pr5si-
dent TAFT plans to remain in Wash
ington until the end Of the week, when
he will 80 to Pittsburg to atterd the
annual convention Of the Associated
I Western Yale Clubs. The association
comprises all Yale Alumni assoc!1
] tIons from Pittsburg west and il II
| expected that 900 Yale graduates
will attend the convention. President
! Iladley Of Yale will be among the dis
tinguishcd guests present, and viii
speak with Mr. Taft at banquet
which will close the convention.
DR. Chas w Eliot, the retiring
president of Harvard University. and
his successor. Prof. A Lawrence Low
ell Will attend the annual convention
Of the Associated Harvard Clubs Of
the west which viii meet in Cincin
natl Friday for a two days session.
Rear Admiral Edward G. Pendletoa
cammandant Of the Philadelphia navy
yard, whose name was coneCied with
the tilAltiAhl VI ottlttdlN VI iHt
Navy Newbery's reorganization. VIII
be retired Wednesday on account Of
age Rear Admiral Pendleton retirea
with brilliant record Of forty two
years in the navy.
Elaborate preparations are being
made in Portland. Ore for the recep-
eeptien and entertainment of the offi.
GERS onI men of Admiral liichi's fleet,
which will arrive here at the end of
the week for a visit of ten days.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe will reach
her macbeth birthday Thursday and
the anniversary will be made the oc-
cusion for a notable celebration at her
home In Boston,
The directors of the Deleware.
Lackawana aud Western, NJ meet
ing to be held THURSDAY are expected
to consider the plans for bric gns
the operations Of tae company within
the requirements Of the commodities
clause Of the Hepburn law as intee
preted by the supreme court in the de-
cision handed down two werks ago
Leading chemists of the world will
assemble In LCgdon to attend the
Seventh international congress of Ap-
piled Chemistry. The representatives,
it is expected. win be the largest in
the history Of the &C gress The Uni.
ted States Is sending about SEQ dele
gates.
Conventions Of the week that will
attract more or less attention viii In
clude the international conference OF
the railroad department Of the Y. NJ
G. A., at Kansas City, the general as
scmbly of the United Presbyterian
church. at Knoxville; the annual con
vention of the American Cotton Man
ufacturer's association, al Richmond: {:
the anniversary week gathering Of the
American Unitarian Association In
Boston, the National Federation of
Musical Clubs, in Grand Rapids; and
tho annual convention Of the Interna
tional League OF Press Clubs. which
meets in the Bermuda Islands.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WAITS
FOR THE SINNER To AP-
PRoACH.
LESS STATELY TREADIKC
And More Democracy in Church Key
Note Sounded az Meeting OF
General Assembly at
Denver Yesterday.

Denver. Colo. May 22.-Lee stale
ly ireading' and Tsore democracy;
less lounging in luxury or tie church
waiting for the sinner to TO approach
and more evangelism among the low
ly. were the key notes sounc-d at to
days and tonight's sessions Cf the
general assembly of the Presbyt erian
church.
Tho lead in the advocacy Of this
doctrine was AIKEN by John Con
verse. president of the Baldwin Loco
motive works. of Philadelphia. who
in presenting his report as chairman
of the committee on evangelistiC
work. sail the church had been al
together too dignifiei 20 go out after
the sinner and had been content to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-23
1000 ACRES BRINGS 100000.

Valparaiso Ind Nav 22 Fran is
J. Ggler. oi JsResv,ile. Wis. tod-v
lsold 20 the South Shore company l.
ooo acres ut land IN -orfake township
'this county fer $500 200. The land
borders on Lake Michigan. Sixteen
wears ago Congressmaa Cumpa ker
~ Indiana. sold the lani to Ogien
for s20000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-23
MINISTER BROWNS AS
PICNIC PARTY LOOKS ON.

Dubuque. Ia, May 22.-Rev. II. p.
Longridge, So, pastor of the Baptist
church at Waukon, Iowa, was
drowned today while bathing in the
river. His wife. three sens and q
number of his parishioners, who were
attending a church picnic, re on
the river bank. but were unable to
save the minister.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-23
WAR ON MAD DOCS.

Kankakee. III May - -Rcb7ft
Duchene, a hreo year Old ciild Bh1
had been bitten by n mad dog. was
taken to the Chicago Paetrur ias,i-
tute today. HecaJse Of HumDer Il
dogs showing symptoms nr rabies.
Mayor BesSman has ordered all Hray
CANNES to be killed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-23
LICENSE BILL
SEEMS DOOMED
LOCAL OPTION PEOPLE CLAIM
IT CAN BE KILLED IN TIE
SENATE.
COMMITTEE is HOSTILE
Leader IN Anti Saloon League Laughs
At Liuuor Mems Statement
That Senate tyili Pass
the Measure.
SIP cial TO The Bure;a.

Special to The BuTe.;n
Springfield. IA. MAY Finest 4
Sorogin. legislative supernteuJ nt ol
Tire Illinois Anti saloon League.
stated This evening that the friends
If the local option law have q aul
perhaps IS v,tes in tho senate 20 Nh
The house license committees bIi
providing that cities an- virag 5
NAV vote On the qUcstion q salco
independent Of the townsi Ups fB
which they are located. Il the bin 81
ever reported out by the Icease com
mi'tee. which is hostile 10 TIE bin.
He laughed at the declaration Of
the representatives 81 the sa ocn In
tereses that the bill would have &c
votes in the senate. just enough q
fConcluded on Second Pazel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-23
VOTED WET.

Brookville, Ind, May 22.-Frlnklin
county gave the "wets a majority
of 533 in the local option election tC-
day. This is the first county to vote
"wet" under the local option law
Forty-three saloons will retain their
license by todays election.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-23
sETH W. coss DEAD.

81 Louis. Nav 2e-Seth " c b..
former CONGRESSMAN aud pTominsnt
IN civic ahairS-espeeiall N btaif-
inE a government appropriation OF
s. ESQ. 600 for the louisiana Pure 9
Exposition, died today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-23
et DaVennorf-
POLICE TURN BURGLARS.

Chicago. MAY 22.-Two ratroImen
.oi the Sheffield avenue police station.
Edward Sheehan and Patrick Done-
gan were stripped Of their stars TO-DAY
and arrested for burglary They are
charged with robbng partly burned
Store which they were sent to grard
from thieves They are new men IN
the department
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-23
, 900 yard dasR-ffenefS of Purdue,
DARTMOUTH WINS.

Boston, MAY 22-It was not until
o. f. Holdman. of Butte. Mont
cleared the bar in the pole vault
against northeast transform, that
Dartmouth won the annual champion.
ship meeting of the New England ~.
tercollegiate Athletic association to
dav. by score of 321S points.
II was a hot fight for the place from
start to finish and the colleges finish
ed as follows:
Dartmouth 32k; Technology %:
Williams "a; Bowdoim 2O1k: Amherst
IL Brown 49, Wesleyan 3: Maine
6; Tufts 3 and Vermont 3, Trinity and
Holy Cross failed to score.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-23
IN HoTLY CONTESTED DUAL
ATHLETIC MEET ON MAR
SHALL FIELD.
CRAWLEY AGAIN STAR
Scored TWenty-one Points-FinaI
Score Was 72 to 54--Good Time
In All Events-Purdue
Man Dash Star.

Marshall Field, Chicago May ca
Chicago defeated Purdue 70 to 81, in
we'll contested track meet today
IN the early stages of the meet,
Purdue took the lead and for a time
looked dangerous, Out later in the
meet Chicago tied the score, and
gradually forged to III, rront In the
concluding events. Good time was
made in majority of the eyeatr.
and several interesting struggles fea-
tured The races.
Crawey Of Chicago was The in
diyidral star of the afternoon. scoring
2l points. Crawley was first in the
20 yard high hurdles, 220 yard low
hurdles end shot put and tied fer
first in the high jump and tied for
second in the pole vault In the high
jump lie was tied with two oher
men and secured points in that
event and two points in the pole
vault.
The most interesting battle came
in the half mile KinKead, star ds-
tance runner of Purdue was expected
TO win this event. but Stagg. the
crafty Chicago coach. sprang a win
ming coup, He saved Comstock. of
the mile run. and sent him in the
half mile with Timniin. Kinkead had
airea ly run the mile, Dui the two
Chicago men were too much for him.
Comstock was firsr with Tfmbin sec
ond and Kinkead third in the good
time of 2:01 2-5.
Stophlet continued his WORK In the
two mile run In the exceiient tine of
9:55 %. Wasson, of Perdue, threat
ened to give the sturdy Cncagoan a
hard race. but at the end Of a mile
and a half he dropped back and
StOphlet finished alone with a tire.
mendous lead
Hench, of Purdue starred in the
Ia2hes He won the 100 yard dash
in 10 seconds, and the 220 yard dash
in % IS. Another feature was the
brilliant work of Hee: IN in the 4i0
yard run. Chicago mad several coed
men added in this event. but Heekin
jumped into the lead after 300 yards
and setting a tremendous pace he
broke the tape far in the lead of Lin
gle and Shuart
The Winners.
100 yard high hurdles-Crawley of
Chicago, 10 Is.
100 yard dash-Hench of Purdue,
10 seconds
Mile run KinRead of Purdue.
4:44 2-5.
440 yard run-Heekin of Purdue,
So 2-5.
Shot put-Crawley or Chicago. 80
feet S% inches.
Two mile run-Stophlet of Chicago
o. %
:, 22o yard dasR-Ffenefl oil Purdue.
- 30
$50 yard run-Comstocz of Chicago
pei 2,5.
Discus Mcfarland of Purdue, 1lS
feet Q inches.
Pole vanlt-Rogers of Chicago, II
feet 1 inches.
220 yard low hurdles -Crawley of
Chicago, :2G 3-5.
High iump-Crawley Hubble and
Rogers Of Chicago, tied for FIRST J
feet 4 inches.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-23
ALL POSTPONED ETHER ON Ac-
COUNT or RAIN OR WET
GROUNDS.
N. Y. DEFEATS BROWNS
Detroit Defeated by phiIadeIphi.--La at
ter Now Leads the American
aGae--chicago Again in AZ
FILA Place.
ALL POSTPONED.

New York, May 22; Every game In
The Notional League was postponed.
either on account Of rain or wet
grounds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-23

Chicago. May 22.-The University
Of Indiana track team defeated
Northwestern at Evanston, G2 to 80.
today. The Chicago University
Freshmen defeated defeated the
Northwestern Freshmen at the same
place. 60 % 10 IS 1-3.
Davenport, of Chicago. was the
star runner in the freshmen meets
winning all his races. He I'LL the 220
yards in :22. James. OF Indiana. did
the same distance in the varsity
meet in 20 3-5. Bons-g of Indiana
won the Il mile race in SO.
Trimble of Indiana fell exhausted
five feet from the line in the mile
race. Watson of Northwestern pass
ing him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-23

The only Cairo paper with the ser.
vice of the Associated Press Is The
Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-23
ANNUAL ATHLETIC CONTEST AT
CHAMPAIGN WON BY UNI
VERSlTY HIGH
OAK PARK COT SECOND
More Than 800 Athletes Competed, 27
Schools Succeeded in Scoring
Ninety SCHOOL, Were
ReDyeseEted.

Champaign, May 22- University
High School woI the annual inter
scholastic meet here today with II
points. Oak Park second Milford
third, "a Galosburg, fourth 10. More
than 500 athletes representing ninety
schools took part in the meet, and x
schools succeeded in scoring points
Byrd, Ct Milford, was the star. win
nj, the three weight events and
breaking the shot put record put ing
1t ~ feet 10 inches.
Tho Winners.
Shot put Byrd Of Milford ~ feet
10 inches
Mile run--Dayis of Averyvillc. peo-
rio, 4:3S %.
Discus Byrd of Milford, ll2 feet
1h inches
First 40 yard dash-Yates of Gales
burg, SEE.
Second 40 yard dash-Bohnors of
Springfield, :53,
80 yard Martin Of Oak Park,
:05 3-5.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-23
At Cleveland.
THREE I LEAGUE.


~ @cudT hdpiuS.
Cedar Rapids, May 22- There was
no game today on account Of funer.
Al In the family of President Broberr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-23

Concluded or Fifth Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-23

Concluded on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-23

tConcluded on Second Page)
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-09-09
BUSINESS MEN MEET

The regular meeting OF the Business
Mems Association was held Tuesday
night President w. l.. Brannan pre-
siding, DIR. J. Garnett King. secretary.
The Press Committee was instructed
70 prepare n write-up 10 be published
IN the Manufacturers Record Of Balti-
more.
On motion Of Mr.. Kishpaugh. the
transportation Committee was instruct
ed 70 interview the officials OF the Rap
pShannock River line Of steamers as
tc obtaining special rates once a week
70 this city from Oct. l. TO increase IA
cillties for river trade coming here.
Col. Cole gave notice that he would
ask the association at its next meeting
to contribute 800 towards the good
roads movement and that a vote be
taken at that time.
On motion DIR. J. Gsrnett King was
requested TO prepare statistical infor-
nation of the association, showing
what It had accomplished since its or.
ganlzation, and read same il ready at
the first meeting in October. IL will
Ioe a very interesting paper.
Adjourned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-09-09
KING GEORGE COURT
Large Attendance Clerk Hunter
Sick.
CLINE INDIcTED-TRIAL POSTPONED
Republican Speaking, Etc.

An unusually large crowd attended
King George court Monday. Many
were attracted by political speaking,
while others came 20 hear the Cline
trial. When Judge Mason convened
court il was a subject of general regret
that Clerk +. l.. Hunter was not pres
ent, owning 20 illness. IL is the first
time since he has held the office, through
a course of years. he was not at his
post. Deputy Clerk Fred G. S. Hun
ter discharged the duties. A grand
jury was empaneled with J. II. Thomp-
son foreman, which brought down two
indictments for A. Z. Cline for felony
and one against John Holmes for mis-
demeanor.
The court granted Geo. w. Price
permission to build a wharf at Oyster
Shell landing on MachodOc Creek.
The case of Cline was called. He
had as counsel Messrs. T. l.. Hunter
and G. Ogle Tayloe, while the Com
monwealth was represented by Attor-
neys W. A. Rose and T.. w. Carter.
The courthouse was filled when Attor-
ney Rose asked for a continuance until
November This was strenuously op-
posed by Mr. Hunter, but the case
went over and there was much disap-
pOintment
About noon Messrs. J. L. Shelton. of
Richmond. and Jos. l.. Crupper, of
Alexandria, arrived. A large number of
Republicans were there TO meet them.
and they were soon surrounded by their
friends and generally introduced. Judge
Mason adjourned court for am hour and
half and these gentlemen. on being
introduced by Chairman Beckwith,
spoke to a crowded house and attentive
audience. consuming all the time. They
made good impression.
Hon. r. c. l.. Moncure was present
and as busy as if he had opposition.
There was another warhOrse present.
Mr.. James +. Rogers, who at the last
election received a vote that kept
Messrs. MOncure and Chesley guessing
far into Wednesday of the day follow
ing the election as to who had won.
Mr.. Rodgers looks clipper than ever.
He has turned out his beard and many
did not recognize him at first. He said
to the representative of this paper that
he did not intend TO be a candidate this
year and would let Moncure have a
clear field; that he would have to vote
for Mann, because he did not want TO
vote for a Republican candidate for
governor; that he was watching pOliti-
cal happenings closely and would be
heard from when the time comes.
Court adjourned late Monday even
ing and Judge Mason returned home
Tuesday.
The ladies Of st. Johns church gave
splendid dinner, which netted them
about $45.
The crops Of corn are not generally
good. In some localities they have not
suffered, while on farms two miles
away the drought has been severe.
Those from this city were Attorneys
G. r. Swift and Z. W. Carter. Mr. +.
X. Tyler and representative Of this
paper.
The people have caught the good
roads fever and at many points teams
and men were at work and the roads
are better than for many years.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-09-09
ITEMS FROM SPoTSYLVANIA COUNTY

Spotsylvania County, Va, Sept Z, 1909.
Mr.. Robt. T. Jones. who had his leg
his porch.
Miss Eleanor Curtis is visiting in
Staunton.
Mr.. AdOlphus Graves has sold his
farm, but has not decided where he will
make a future purchase.
Miss Mamie Cammack, of Washing
ton, Is on visit TO her brother, Mr.. II.
+. Cammack.
Mrs. Jas. l.. Hippo has returned
from visit TO relatives in Orange coun-
ty.
Mr.. Jas. L. Hippo is still unable to
attend to his farm work on account of
lame back.
daughter have returned from a visit 20
relatives in Orange and Louisa.
Miss Mabel Peake is visiting at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Orrock.
Messrs. Hugh and Will Dickinson, of
Orange, were guests of their brother.
MIR. JAS. X. Dickinson, on Saturday
and Sunday.
Misses Ida and May Richards, of San
dersville, Ga, were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Dickinson Saturday and Sun
day.
There are some troublesome fellows
in our neighborhood, who persist in
helping themselves 10 the fruits of our
neighbors' watermelon and tomato
patches and not only to these fruits,
but also TO the fruit of the hen and
sometimes a chicken and often the old
hen herself. God, in His wisdom, sure
y will not let such people prosper. The
devil will always find work for idle
hands TO do. o, for more church serv-
ices and larger Sunday schools.
A Sinh
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-09-09
A DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT

After the usual three months summer
vacation the Eastern Star chapter met
in their lodge room Monday night, hav-
ing full turn out Of their membership
present and resumed their lodge duties
under favorable circumstances.
At the hour Of nine, MIR. J. +. Tim
berlake announced for the worthy ma
iron, Mrs. w. l.. Brannan. that a pro-
gram had been arranged and in a few
chosen words extended a cordial well
come to the members and few friends
that had been invited to remain and en-
JOY the good things that had been pre-
pared and arranged for by a committee.
Of whom Mrs. ID. Z. Smith was chair
man.
The lodge room was beautifully and
tastefully decorated with cut flowers
and so arranged as TO produce a most
pleasing effect. The following program
was carried out and each number rem
dered was received with great APP
plause, nearly all of the participants
responding 10 the hearty encores.
Selection College Orchestra, Prof.
Franklin director.
Duet-Mrs. E. C. Ninde and Mr..
Louis Wooding.
Recitation-Miss Mary Fulton.
Selection College Orchestra.
Vocal Solo-Miss Cordelia Bauman.
Quartette Messrs. Aubin and Louis
Wooding, E. A. Solan, w. T. Smith.
Selection College Orchestra.
After ice cream and cake were served
and the exchange of congratulations all
departed TO their homes expressing the
hope that they would soon have the
pleasure Of participating in another
similar occasion.
Misses Lucille Hassel and Evelyn
Ninde and Mr.. Henry Boddis were the
accompanies on the piano.