davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
HANDBOOK NAN ARRESTED.
Capt. Peck Continues Crusade on
the BetTOrs.


Capt. Peck. OF the Second precinct has
started a vigorous crusade against hand
book makers IN his district The sue
cess with which he IS conducting that
specially IS shown in the arres: o.
three handbook makers IN the last ter
days Zach arrest carried with Il evil
dence o. guilt
The latest victim OF Capt Peck's hunt
for the handbook men was Harold Web
ster, negro. twenty-three years old. re-
siding at Il0 " street northwest The
arrest was made by Policemen Smith
and Jordan late yesterday afternoon
The system employed by Capt PecB
and his men Is 20 send out ''plair
clothes" men with marked money Z
places where handbook men are suspect.
ed 70 be operating and place bets on the
races. When the bets are down and be-
fore the handbook men GET a chance &C
get nd OF the marked money. arrests arC
made
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
PREVENTED A SUICIDE.
Three Men on a Bridge Save George
T.. Howell.

George E. Howell. white. inmate or 81.
Elizabeth's Asylum. made a desperate
but unsuccessful attempt 20 commit sui
eide last night az 10 o'clock by trying 20
jump from the top OF the new Anacostia
Bridge. He was prevented from making
the leap OF Bradley T. Stull. Edward B.
stevenson, and Harry Oliver. who hap
pened TO be crossing the bridge just be-
hind Howell.
When Howell reached the center u the
bridge. at point where the water In the
Eastern Branch OF the Potomac IS deep-
est. be made a dash for the rail and
only for the timely action OF the three
men would have succeeded IN landing In
the river. The rescuers noticed that
Howell acted queerly as he crossed the
bridge. cautiously peering over tho rail-
He was taken 20 the Anacostia police
station and from that point back 10 the
asylum. Howell was out on a pass.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
DANIEL WEBSTER'S
APOSTROPHE TO FLAG

"Spread all over I'm characters
OF living light, blazing on all fits
ample folds as they float over the
sea and over the land and in
every wind under the whole
heavens, that sentiment. dear TO
every true American heart-Iib-
erty and union. row and forever,
one and inseparabIe."
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
sold Whl.lr on sunaar.

Thomas Burke. a well-known character
frequentlng the neighborhood OF the Gov
ernment Printing Once. was in the Po-
lice Court yesterday charged with having
sold whisky on Sunday 20 az comers.
IN default OF a 500 fine ne went 20 ian
for nine months. Burke told the court
where he obtained the whisky The po-
Ice VIII investigate and other arrests
may follow
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
Refers to Flag in Prnrsr.

Rev. Dr. Henry n. Couden. the blind
briefly referred TO the celebration OF
Flag Day. which was observed IN the
District of Columbia yesterday, in the
opening prayer IN the House. Members
wore small American flags on their coats.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
Bogus Check Man Sought.

Washington, Boston, and New York de-
tectives and the Pinkerton agency are
engaged IN a roundup for a professional
bogus check operator who has recently
operated IN the three cities. He obtained
a large quantity OF clothing in this city
on worthless checks.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
ALEXANDER c. GAME DEAD.
Clerk OF Department. OF
Justice Dies After Short nIness.

Alexander c. Caine. who has been dis
bursting clerk Of the Department OF Jus
tiee for a number Of years, died last
night at his home. 152S street north.
west after a short illness.
Mr.. Caine was a veteran Of the civil
war. He is survived by a wife. Fu-
neral arrangements have not been made.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
SHOES STOLEN FROM HIS FEET.
Chester Crown Falls Asleep and
Loses n Pair OF No. 9's.

Loses a Pair OF No. SE.
Chester Crown. twenty-eight years old.
residing in Defrees street northwest.
showed up az No police station last
night about dark with a hard-iuck story
out OF the ordinary. indicating that petty
thieves viii carry of any object that
comes their way, from prayer book TO a
secondhand coffin.
Crown was barefooted when he made
the usual courtesy 10 the desk man. He
had been drunk. he said, and finding q
secluded corner at 81 D street northeast
he had laid down 70 recover his normal
control OF locOmotion. While asleep some
unfeellng, heartless person had robbed
him OF his shoes-black laced shoes, NUM-
Der mines.
The monetary value OF his loss he
placed at s.. but as be did not have the
amount necessary 10 obtain another pair
his loss was far greater, he said.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
NEGRO CUT BY A saw.
Body Almost Severed at NH Near
Washington Grove.


Washington Grove.
Charles Dorsey. a negro. aged twenty
five years. is at Casualty Hospital with
his body almost severed at the abdomen.
Dorsey was engaged yesterday after
noon in running q circular saw at e log
miu near Washington Grove. IN saving
log full OF knots the saw stopped and
Dorsey. in attempting 20 start u. went
out on the carriage. The saw suddenly
cut through the knot and the log
started, throwing the negro on the nov
ing carriage. Before he could recover
himself the saw struck him, almost sew
ering his body. His hands and arms
also were badly cut. Dorsey was hurried
70 the Baltimore and Ohio station and
sent 10 this city. He was met at Union
Station by an ambulance
L was stated az the hospital late last
night that Dorsey's recovery IS doubtful
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
PUPILS OBSERVE DAY.
Monroe school Children Hold Pa
trfOfic Exercises.

trfOtfc Exercises.
Pupils OF Monroe School observed Flag
Day yesterday with patriotic exercises.
The programme included songs. reei,a-
tions, and addresses
J. Clinton Hiatt. chairman OF the com
mittee on education for the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association. presided
The programme began with march
ing song. Columbia, the Gem OF the
Ocean" participated IN by the school.
the song ending with salute 20 the flag.
Recitations followed by Elsie Adler, JOS
eph Smith, Annie Black, Bessie Chase,
Mary Bowen, Agnes Cronlse. and Madge
Wylie. In tho absence OF Maj. James r.
Tyler. J. Clinton Hiatt made the prin-
cipal address. He spoke on the patriot
Ism OF the people OF tho Western States
He gave stories OF the Key mansion IN
GeOrgetoWn.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
Battle ship Is Injured.

The battle ship Michigan, which had fits
speed test OF Provincetown on Saturday.
VIII be laid up for repairs for six weeks
as the result OF going aground az Prov
incetown. The vessel has not yet been
accepted. and the builders viii have TO
stand the loss.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
wantea IN PhiIadeIphIa.

Washington authorities 10 look out for
Francesca Cavalli. an italian, wanted IN
that city on charge Of shooting a man,
who, II IS believed. will die.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
Ffremnn scn1ded br steam.

Robert Tyler. twenty-three years old.
employed as a fireman at the Soldiers
Home. was badly scalded by steam from
hot ashes yesterday. His face, hands,
and arms were burned. He was taken
20 the Soldiers Home hospital He lives
at Woodlawn.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
slrs. Marv Henntng BurIea.

Funeral services for Mrs Mary c. Hen
ming. wife Of Rev. James Q. Henning.
who died az the Methodist Home satur-
day OF heart disease. were held at the
home yesterday afternoon
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
OLD GLORY WAVED
TN BRILLIANT FOLDS
Observance Of Flag Day Gen.
eral Throughout City.
EXERCISES AT THE SCHOOLS

Government Printing office EN-
DlOyes and POst-Office Clerks Spend
MONDAY Hour Honoring the Flag.
Citizens salute the Emblem In the
Streets by Raising Their Hats.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
ssTeddv Rear. tn Trouble.

The police are looking for Edward Ed
mund. alias Albert Nash. alias Teddy
Bear" charged with housebreaking. They
have warrant for his arrest
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
TESTIMONIAL GIVEN
new STATE DEPUTY
7. J. Donovan Receives Trib-
ute from the K. of C.
POTOMAC COUNCIL TIE HOST

Delegates from Every Organization
in District Participate in Exercises.
Mr.. HaItigaR, Former state Deputy,
Pays Tribute 10 SuccessOr-Ad-
dresses by Several Members.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
Fish nenIer Robhed.

Nebraska Davis. retail dealer In fish.
OF 1901 P street northwest, reported to
the police yesterday that some one had
entered his home the night before and
stolen $50
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
ARMENIAN IS HELD.
Man Who Fears Black Hand sent
TO Asylum.

Inspector Boardman. OF the detective
bureau, Is OF opinion that John Bosolara,
Armenian, who walked into detective
headquarters yesterday afternoon carry
ing a small arsenal. is a dangerous crank.
He was committed 10 St EliZabeth's
Asylum for investigation.
BOsoiam told the detectives he was
being prosecuted by a band OF twenty
eight thieves and Black Hand men, with
headquarters in New York, that he had
deserted.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

Potomac Drive. Tuesday. June Is. az
?. n. Ccucsrs b. Marine Band. Wllian
II. santeinaun. leader. Programme;
March, "Gumore's Trfunphal'' Brooks
Overture. Ia Dame Blanche go. .BoisIdisa
Cbaracseristic dane. ~On Tiptoe-. .Hosne-
Selection. Algeria .Hc-bert
Waltz. Jolly Fellows '.-.---.--.-.. .vollstedt
Patrol. Marching Through Georgia" sous
Music di Ballet. EEcclsior' ........ .Niarrnc0
The sta--sDansled Banner"
judiciary Park. c. S. Eagase- Band
Julius Hamper. chief musician. Tuesday.
June Is at 80 2 n. Programme.
March. ~Alts Kaneraden" .....-..-. -Tsfks
o7eru7e. The BARRIER of Seville. .Rossini
Intemezzo Ia Dsnscuse'' ........ron Blon
Echoes from the Metropolitan Opera
House cse----..---.-.-----.-. Iooari
Waltz. Wiener Blgs" ".--...,-.-.----..si Strauss
Selection. Tho Three Twins -Hoscbna
Chilean dance. ''AIsnanz'' ....-.......N Niissud
Excerpts from '-Ths Tattooed Man Eesbe-,
The St1T-spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
DIVISIONS
The SECRETARY oF TIE UNIVERSITY.

FIFTEENTH AND = STREETS.
Oaes HO1z: % Il % s. aany. sItu-aIyl
until reon.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15

Graduztes o. the WashiaEtoz Hish Schools a76
Other ACCREDITED secondary schools admitted 70
The un6cTETlazzte cogrses CT ee--iszte.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

Eisaty-aIzlA sssdoa OpOns Wstnss11y. ssrtlnba
= DE. n An De1azzztA
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
COURSES.
AnMISsI0H

G1dHnts UHde1ulduEta and ProfsszouaL
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
WELLMAN TO FLY FOR
NORTH POLE AGAIN
Announces His Plan to Sail in
DiTgibIG Balloon.

b Washington. May 5.-Walter Well
man announced that this summer he
will renew his effort TO reach the
North Pole by means OF a dirigible
balloon or arship. All the preparations
have been made. and Mr. Weliman
will sail next week Tor Paris and Nor
way
This expedition will be under Mr..
Welman's individual ownership and
responsibility The capital has been
supplied by Americans The Chicago
Record-Herald has given Wellmann
The balloon America, which had a trial
at Spitzbergen.
3 ST the America is able TO start next
August upon her long voyage Of ZOO
mile through the air, she will carry a
crew Of three men, 5000 pounds OF
gasoline for the engines, food for a
wear sledges, sledge dogs and a life
Goat
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
Carnegie Hero Commission Acts
on Tweniy-Thre Cases.
POTTSvILLE WOMAN PEhSIOhED
Widow of jonathan DiIlinger, Who
Lost His Life Saving Aged Woman,
Awarded Silver Medal and $50 a
Month-s1O,Oo0 Granted For Relief
Of West Virginia Mine Victims.

Piusburg. May 4. - The Carnegie
Hero Fund commission at its regular
quarterly meeting made awards TO
twenty-three persons in different parts
of this country for deeds OF heroism
considered since the last meeting.
The awards consist of sixteen bronze
and seven silver medals, $4,000 in
cash and annuities amounting to Sl25
a month.
The commission also appropriated
$4,000 to the relief fund for the rela-
tives of the III victims of the two
mine explosions at the Lick Branch
mine of the PocahOntas Consolidated
Galleries company at Switchback, w.
Va, on Dec. 20, 1908, and Jan. IL,
1903
The following are some Of the
awards:
Sallie r. Dillinger, of Pottsville, Pa,
widow OF Jonathan Dillinger, awarded
silver medal and $50 a month during
her life or till she remarries, with 50
a month additional for her daughter
till she is sixteen years old. Jonathan
Dilinger on Jan. %. 1909, rushed in
front of moving train at Pottstown,
Pa. and showed Mrs. Mary f. Gruff,
sixty-fve years old and slightly deaf,
from the tracks Her legs were cut of,
but her life was saved. Dillinger was
killed.
John Carruthers. Of West Newton,
Pa. awarded bronze medal and $1,000
to be applied to the purchase Of a
home. Carruthers, a Baltimore & Ohio
railroad engineer. saw a boy crawling
across the track in front of his train.
lie went through his cab window and
20 the pilot. where he seized the boy
and prevented his being run over.
John c. Scureman. of West Pitts
ton. Pa. awarded bronze medal and
s2150 10 liquidate his Indebtedness.
Scureman rescued Karl A. Keller
eleven years old. who had grasped a
live wire and was thrown unconscious
TO the ground, still grasping the wire.
The boy was saved but Scureman
came in contact with another wire
and was permanently injured.
Henry Herwig. of Sharon. Pa. was
awarded a bronze medal and $1,000 to
be applied TO the purchase of a home.
Herwig plunged into the Shenango
river wearing rubber boots and heavy
clothes went to the rescue Of Louis
y. Armstrong. who was about TO
drown. and swan ashore with him.
Robert c. Baur. of Richmond, Va.
awarded silver medal and $1,000 TO
apply on the purchase Of a home.
Bauer got into a boat which was let
over the Fails of the James" in the
James river. Richmond. in an effort
to save Edward /. Barnes. who while
intoxicated had gone over the dam
and lodged on a rock He got Barnes
into The boat. but the rope broke and
Barnes was drowned.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
PRICES OF ICE. 7TH

No delivery of less than 10 pounds.
No ice delivered on sundays. viii
deliver on Saturday afternoons for
Sundays.
10 lbs. or over, SOC. per 100 los. until
May 18th. After May 18th, 60c per
100 lbs. lOc. additional per 100 lbs.
if not paid on Mondays.
100 10. ticket books, SOC. cash. 500
pound ticket books $3.50 cash, which
is half a cent a pound.
Unused coupons will be redeemed at
any time at my office.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Subject to change without notice.
300 pound blocks, delivered, cash sl.20.
800 pound blocks, delivered, if charged
Sl.25. 1000 pounds, cash at plant,
$500. 1000 pounds, if charged, at
plant, 1926. 1900, cash, at plant
$3.50. 1000 pounds, if charged, at
plant, $500.
Purchase a ticket book and get your ice
at half a cent pound the entire summer.
Patronize home industry and thus aid in
the growth and prosperity Of the town.
W. c. NEWMAN,
Prop. Farmville Ice Plant, Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07

Goshen. Ind. May 5.-The bodies Of
Samuel Hoover, a farmer, and his wife
vere found in the ruins of their burn
"a harm by neighbors. II is believed
fbev died while fighting the fire, caus-
% bv spontaneous combustion.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
Southern Baptist Convention. Louis,
vile, Ky., NAY 1920. 1900

For above occasion Southern Rail
way will sell tickets from points on its
lines TO Louisville, Ky, and return.
at very low rates; tickets on sale Nav
O-ll-l2-l3, final limit returning May
Ind, 1900. For further Information
call on nearest Agent, or write ;. b..
burgess, District Passenger Agent, 92O
y. Main St., Richmond. Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
F u r. N D i U r. e FACTS

Two large stores devoted to the storage and
display of the largest stock Of Furniture, Piano,
Organs Baby Carriages, Rugs, Curtains and
all the varied novelties usually found IN first
class establishments Of the kind Don't faito
inspect our stock before purchasing. Pricesas
low as any and all goods guaranteed to be as
represented.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
Paulett & Bugg
FARMVILLE, VA.

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT Of the County Of Cumberland on the
29.h day Of April. 1909.
Barbara prill ...---- Plaintiff
against
John Prll ....... Defendant
In Chancery.
The object Of this suit is to secure divorce
q vinculo matrimonh between the aforesaid par
ties.
And an affidavit having been made and filed
that the defendant John prll is not a resident Of
the State Of Virginia. II is ordered that he DO
appear here within fifteen days after due pubii-
cation hereof and do what may be necessary 20
protect his interest in this suit. And II is furth-
or ordered that a copy Of hereof be published
once week for four weeks in the Farmyle
Herald. newspaper published in the town OF
FarmviIle Va. and that a copy be posted at the
font door Of the courthouse Of this county on
the 18th day Of May. 1903. that being the next
succeeding rule day after this order was entered.
A copy-Ieste:
c. r. SANDERSON. Clerk.
A. b. Armstrong. .. q. my lit.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
''DOubIe
@ Dollar
Soluble Tobacco
Guano
Guaranteed Analysis

These fertilizers are manufactured
by our town sman, Mr.. w. n. Rob-
ertson, in his factory at Norfolk un-
der his personal supervision, Of the
best materials obtainable, and are
guaranteed by him to be equal to any
fertilizers on the market of the same
analysis. We would like every farm
er I'm this section to try few bags by
the side of his favorite brand OF fer
tilizer FIR comparison.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
THE ARMOUR FERTILZER NORRIS

While heretofore have been somewhat reluctant estiyng
and by those of neighbours guano very obvious
must that considering the COST decidedly the best guar
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07

If you want mating or art-squares
be sure and see Doyne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-25
We notice by the dispatches

We notice by the dispatches
that Knox College, Galesburg,
Illinois, has just succeeded in
raising an endowment of
S250,0OO, $4,000 of which was
given by Andrew Carnegie and
nearly 100000 was subscribed
by residents of Galesburg alone
indicating how much they think
of old Knox which is as old as
the town itself. Do our people
think enough of Missouri Val
ley to give $4,000 for a place to
set it if Andrew gives the Ii
brary? One at a time gentle
men! !! Knox is where Wor-
cester Warren is attending
college and he is more pleased
with it all the time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-25
K. c. Hard Times Party.

Fifty couples We're very much
in evidence last evening at the
knights of Columbus Hard
Time" 'ancing party a. Neu.
finds Hall. The grand march.
began at nine o'clock, Mr.. and
Mrs. William j Burke leading.
1t was unnecessary to label
the party "Hard Times" as the
various costumes testified that
the owners were no millioniars.
Tom HAnnessey and . few
more of the "dudy" gents
around town refused to dress
UP and were fined accordingly.
Dancing continued until twelve
o'clock when the whole "bunch'
went down to tis X. C. Hall
where fine supper 9 served
Miss Helen Morrow of Monda-
min gave several fine musica
selections during the evening
which were or . " appreciat-
ed. Several members from the
country were present and every
"Hard Timer" u esent voted
the party a very decided sue
cess.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-25
Closed Up

The saloons of this city were
closed this morning by the
sheriff with a search warrant,
and all the wet goods found
were taken to Logan under the
writ. This vas surprise to
many as it was thought the
saloons were being conducted
strictly according to law. What
the final outcome may be is a
question for the future. While
some regret this action others
are very -.~rr,.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-25
ECZEMA LODGES IN THE
SKIN
Not a b God Disease==Cured
by Oil OF Wintergreen
Compound.

For many years eczema was
supposed to be a blood disease
and was enormously treated as
such, but now the best authori-
ties agree that eczema is only
"a skin disease mo must be
cured through the skin. The
eminent sai1 specialist, DR.. D.
d. Dennis, first discovered the
eczema germ ami MS discovery
was quickly taken up in both
Germany and France.
To kill the eczema germ and
at the same time heal the skin,
DR.. Dennis compounded oil of
wintergreen, thymo', glycerine,
etc. The remedy is a liquid,
not a mere salve, hence it sinks
fright into the pores of the skin.
| Washing with this oil of winter
green compound seems to take
the itch away at once; soon the
scales drop away and the disease
disappears. (Robt. w. Harvey.)
The prescription has now been
used so long as to have proven
its absolute merit and we do
not hesitate to express our con.
fidence in d. D. D. Prescription
as used with d. D. D. Soap.
Ladies' Home Journal: Wher
the lady next door called tt
complain that Tommy had beer
prosecuting her pet cat she
found the boy on the from
steps.
81 want to see your father!v
she demanded.
"I'm afraid you can't see p;
now," the boy replied respect
fully.
Il intend to see him instant
ly," the lady insisted in a lou
voice.
"Well, all right the littl
; fellow agreed, opening tn
i front door. "Walk right up
stairs. You'll find pa in tn
bathroom taking a bath"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-25

L. w. White is getting ready
for summer resotting. He and
Vern Musgrave have turned a
little back alley shop some
where here in town into a navy
yard and like Noah of old have
been "a nailin and a chippin
and sawin" for several days
past building a gasoline launch.
The boat is to be 18 feet long
about four wide and will draw
from z to ID inches of water,
capacity for 16 to 10 passengers
and propelled by a 3 horse gas
oline engine. 1t will be ship
ped up to Crystal lake across
from Sioux City, where the
White family will spend a good
share of the summer. The
Whites have a big tract of land
laying alongside this lake, upon
which Lime will put up a cot
tage during the early summer.
-Woodbine Twiner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-25
A Surprise Party

~ SURPRISE FdIly
crowd of neighbors came
u gave Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
a very enjoyable surprise
lere old homestead last
lay evening. It was their
night to spend on their
before moving to the city.
of them were nearly
|, to retire, when the crowd
ID in. They had to stand
while until chairs were
ded. The men folks had
lie playing old fashioned
games and the ladies en-
4 themselves in playing
Ks and telling old time stor-
About midnight a splen-
supper was served from
lfilled baskets, brought by
adies. All then expressed
regrets because of Mr.
Mrs. Olson leaving the
The crowd left at one
+ wishing them much hap.
IS in their new home. One
was there.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-25
Library Tea. :"

The second of the serie; of
Library Teas was given yester.
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Freely Myers on Third
street, Mesdames Bradley, Mar
tin, O'Neil, Hoyle and Myers
being the hostesses for the af-
ternoon. Nearly one hundred
ladies were in attendance and
all seemed to enjoy themselves
immensely. Vocal selections
were given during the after
noon by Mrs. r c. Hills and
Mrs. Spafford. Mrs. Guy Smith,
Miss Chalfant, Pearl Myers
and Mrs. Guy Mahony each
gave musical selections. Miss
Hyde entertained the ladies
with a violin solo and Mrs. w.
b. Smith gave two readings.
Refreshments were served in
the dining room which was very
prettily decorated in the League
colors, yellow and green. Pap
err streamers were suspended
from the light to the four cor
ners of the table and a beauti.
full lily, used as a center piece,
completed the decorations.
These ''Teas" have proven very
successful and it seems to be
| the universal wish of all the
ladies that they should be con
tinued.