davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

Times OF so-Ualied "sayagos." describes
and Illustrates them Boo "a highly Inter-
csting manner other articles and
stories of interest are "a White Wom-
nn in CuunIhal Land" "My Expori-
eucos u Algeria" "a Voyage on an
lce-Floc." and an cnthnlling MARIA
tive written hy ~ s. Martin of the
Royal Niger Company's Service. who
went disguised to- the turbulent robber
Kingdom OF kontogora Co secure roli-
able Information regarding "a danger
GUS rising. -S3-s5 Duane ST.. New York.
The Womun's Homo Companion has
established "a reputation for beautiful
Illustrations. and the February Nalcn-
tine number is even richer than usual
ln the display of pictures boy WELL
known artists g. Allan Glberts great
new painting David Coppcrfcld and
Agnes is reproduced 600 color. There is
full-page portrait of Lincoln at the
age of fifteen. painted especially Tor
this magazine by BalfOur kcr Tho
Valentine cover is painted by Howard
Chandler Christy other Illustrations
are by Alice Barber stephens, Orson
Lowell Rose Cecil ONolll and Her
man Pfeifer. The fiction i'm this mag
azinc is by such popular authors as
Florence Morse Kingsley. juliet Wilbor
Tpmpkus. irving Bachelor and Mary
Hastings Anna Stccsc Richardson,
one Of the most distinguished author
tiles in America ON the worllug-girl
problem. in "A Substitute FOR Matri-
mony' presents the strongest indict-
ment yet brought against woman work
the successful woman worker does not
marry. The centennial Of the birth
OF Abraham Lincoln is celebrated In
this magazine by Balfour kers por-
trait OF The Young Lincoln painted
for this occasion; by an arti-
clc on "Tho Mothers of Lincoln" by
Laura spencer Porter and by list
and brief description of an the best
books about Lincoln. In addition 10
he stories and illustrations and special
articles on important and interesting
subjects. there are the regular depart
neuts devoted 20 women's special home
Ctivities-fashious. dress-maHup cook
ng. and the rest-togothor with a
special department for the children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29
N nm WON'T TO srAY.

lt has boon whispered around bv
those without authority to speak Tor
the "Ntws' and without "a correct I'M
dertandiug of inc position occupied
Dog the church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints. that this paper had
been. or would Doe. called on in is
night for prohibition FOR the reason
that the authorities OF the Church are
not ln sympathy with tho movement
az tnis particular time.
Nothing could DE farther from the
truth since the days NJ kirkland
the Church has always favored total
abstinence Dob the use of stmuIauts
as we'll as intoXioants. In the revela-
ton OF February 21th, I883. "m
consequence of oyik ana designs in
the hearts of conspring men Don tho
last da}s,' warning against the use
OF Intoxicating liquors was given.
which warning was afterwards made
mandate hy President Young. rct-
ierated later Boy President Woodruff
The Church can take no other posl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

ton than the one Il has always oc-
cupied on this question
As considerable portion of the
membership OF the present legislature
are Church members. elected In the
face of the Conference resolution
by constituents who are flooding them
with supplementary resolutions and
well signed petitions there can be
no doubt Of their Joining gladly with
other Legislators iu placing upon our
statute books law which win enec-
lively put an end 70 the sale and
manufacture Of Intoxicating liquors
in Utah
We are confident that FOO their wise
dom as Representatives of the people,
TN their discretion as LAW makers Tor
the people our Legislators will not
hesitate ln this matter to- do their
whole duty by the people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

Daniel Webster, in the q. s Congress
Ia 1879. delivered "a speech in which Doe
snid, in part.
Ihere are persons who constantly
clamor They complain of oppression.
SPECULATION and pcrniclous influence
on accumulated wealth. They cry out
loudly against all banks ana corpora
uons and al means by which small
capitals become united in order Co proc
duce important end beneficial results.
lney carry nn mad hostility against
ah established Institutions They would
choke the fountain OF industry and dry
ah the streams in q country of UNI
bounded liberty they clamor against
oppression. I'm % country Of perfect
equality they would move heaven and
earth against privilege and monopoly
To "a country whore property is more
evenly divided than anywhere else they
reno the air shouting agrarlan doe
ulnes. I'm country whore the wages
or labor are high beyond parallel they
would teach the laborer that De is but
an oppressed slave"
Nothing new under the sun. not even
clamor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29
FREEDOM AND LICENSE.

A great deal IS said at present of On.
freedom Of the press 10 seems 70 b
quite general impression that news
papers are at liberty 60 charge DO,
government with an kinds OF misde.
meanors and felonies under the pre-.
tense that they have right to crlu
cizc public officials but this is an err
Tor. The liberty Of the press does no,
/ include the liberty to- libel the govern
ment Such iibcls are punishable as
crimes under tho common law, ga state
courts
The last prosecution under the COM
mon law for lbcling the government,
a contributor 20 the Boston Transcript.
says. was that of Croswen iu 1904. over
"a hundred years ago. The Indictment
OF Harry Croswcll charged that he. be
ing "a malicious and scditious man, OF
depravcd mind and a wicked and dia-
bolioal disposition" did assan Thomas
jefferson, Esq. President NJ the Unit
ed states of America, 10 detract from.
scandalizc traduce. vilify, and to rep
resent him. the said Thomas jefferson.
as unworthy the confidence, respect and
attachment Of the people of the Unit
ed States and To- ulincate and with
draw from the said Thomas jefferson,
Esq. President as aforesaid. the obe-
dience. ddeuty aud allegiance of the
citizens OF the state OF New York, and
also of the said United States; and
scdiiiously and wickedly 90 disturb the
peace aud tranquility, as wen Of the
State of New York as of the United
states; and also To bring the said
Thomas jefferson. ESQ. into great
hatred. contempt aud disgrace, not on-
ly with the State of New York and the
said people of the United states, but
also with the citizens and subjects of
other nations"
Croswel the publisher of paper
called The Wasp. had charged that JEFF
ferson paid Calender the author OF
pamphlet for calling Washington
traitor. a robber. and a periurer. for
calling Adams president Adamsl a
hoary headed inccndiary, and for most
grossly slandering the private chaiBc-
ter Of men who hc well knew were vlr-
tuous" The court held that this was
criminal libel, whether the charges were
true or not.
Alexander Hamilton one of the coun-
sci for Crosweu. in moving for new
trial. maintained that. "The liberty %
the press consists On the right 70
publish with impunity truth, with good
motives. and for Justihable ends;
whether il respects government, magis-
tracy, or individuals. The allow
ance Of this right IS essential TO the
Of a free government; the
fatal" II was therefore
necessary. he argued, that the jury be
allowed to consider the question of
the charges constituting an al
most criminal libel were true or not;
and whether II true. they were made
public with good purpose in view.
After new trial had been refused,
the legislature took the matter up and
passed a "declaratory" statute, giving
to juries the right 10 consider the
truth or falsity OF charges constituting
an alleged libel, and the motives with
which the charges were made. Then
a new trial was granted. but the case |
was never prosecuted.
The liberty OF the press must be
jealousy guarded. but this liberty
should not be made a cover Tor libel
1us attacks for partisan purposes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

A certain D.su0p Wah famous as being
the pialnest man Of Engla
one day, as this homely parson sat
IN an omnibus he was amazed By the
persistent staring Of a fellow passenger
who finally said:
Look ere. parson would you mind
comm ONE with me 20 see my wifc?"
Imagining the wife was SICK and need
ed assistance, the clergyman, at great
inconvenience 10 himself went. on ar
rlying at the house, the man pointed
TO the ast0nlshed parson. ana said with
"a grin of delight:
Look e ere, Sairry. Yer said this
mornin' as 1 was the hugiest chap in
Hengland. Now, just look at this
blOke! '-Philadelphla Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

tween petitions the anh-Church pctl-
lions must be- compared with those
the saloon advocates now are getting up
According To- reports loon-keepers are
giving free drinks 20 an kinds of char
actors that can be induced To- put their
names TO an anti-prohibitlon petition.
Consequently. saloon patrons 81 is said.
are going from one temple of Bacchus
90 another drinking and signing That
O. great number OF names can be- OBJ
tained in that manner 81 evident. since
there Is, practically. no limit 90 the
variations a drunkard may give TO "a
signature. But no Importance can be-
attached 90 such signatures 10 is an
insult Co the Legislature 20 offer them
ina contuvcntion of the expressed
wishes OF the sober moral and re-
spectacle part of the community It
is ana Insult of which only moral per-
vorts would be- guilty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

THE late Chale. r.i.ot Norton" said
Bostonian, used humorously 10 de-
plore the modern youths preference
Of Drawn 90 brain.
He used 10 ten of a football game
ne once witnessed. Princeton had "a
splendid player iu POc-you viii re-
member little Poe?' and Prof. Norton.
thinking of The Raven and Annabel
Lee said TO the lad az his side.
Tie plays woll. that Poe
Doesn't hep the youth cried
rs he said Prof Norton, any re-
lat.on 10 the great PoeY
Any relatlonY said the youth.
frowning Why he rs the great Poe DO
Boston Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The following list ~ contents rs
found Boo Hampt0n's Magazine for Fob
uary. Hunting Ahead OF Roo-cpeIt
in East Africa" Capt Fritz Duquesna,
'The Vanishing Valentine story.
Mary Mulett; Reducing the Tariff
Yesg" Charles Edward Russell; "Ths
Grub ana the Butterfly" stor3.
Mary HeatOn Worse "rred out
verse, Marrls Merton Lyon. ''pnry
That Ride by Night" Eugene l.. 1--we
Jri Lincoln" verse. Richard Wight
man; "rhc silver Horde" serial story.
Rex Beach, Illustration Tor The sI-
yer Horde h. H. Dunn; Lincoln
and Booth Clam r.. Laughln. "The
Holy city Quartet a story Emerson
Hough Vocal Chords and Purse
suings." Reginald Wright Kaufman:
superiority of our Navy" Rear Ad-
miral kobley ID. Evans. ''The wind
Tongues verse. Lloyd Roberts. I'D
Doute. "a story Joseph Conrad. "pIays
and Players. Personalities; George
Washington's undersiudy." "a story
Jean webster "B.n BarTotts Leg"
story Elliott Flower. Web" STORY
Ward Muir and "rhe Future OF Amer
lca, Gilbert IS Chcsterton. -66 West
Ihirty-hfih street. New York
The February Wide World Magazine
Dr. striking number FROM the worry
original 'map contents we learn that
me stories and articles deal with such
widely separated Corners" as Nom
tanai Hawaii the Gold Coast. Japan.
China British Guiana. the Nicobar Ia-
lands Arabia. New Guinea. Algeria,
Arizona, West Africa. Labrador. ana
many other places Among ihe most
interesting articles Boz tho present nlm-
nVi i7 ono entitled some furnEo run-
Times. in this article =. Way Elklnr-
Ton, who has made collection of mo
lcaat-knoHn end most peculiar pas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

Although Representative Wnetts
speech deuunciatory of the President
bias been oNpunged from me Congress
sIoual Record there has been mo- in.
creased demand for H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

When "a state senator Ignores tho
wishes and desires of 5000 OF his
constituents as set forth in a petition.
he does NOT represent Thorn or their
sentiments whatever elise hc may do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29
PETITIONS ANn PETITIONS.

uN,u. u-. rt.f 10 tft O.. fhr rHur0l
organ 90 explain why 60 is that peu
tons with regard Co the simple matte
ol 'Ally i"s oul .u, Aln.Il, luy" ~, ~,
ecciasirsts in civil oTairs sbould be Il
condemned 70 being "a simple PROPOSE
ton. easy 10 understand by everybody
,.,,.,i, i,,,.,,,.i,,,. ,,,' ti,,"1,,
naalc tha ,srtalntv of largo LOSSES OF
revenues by the city. the unavoidabl,
met tnat the liquor selling goes ON Jna'
~ 5,,o ,,,rti,S y, a.. s,,,,.,rt ,l,t ,s,.
forccmout of tho laws under pro-
hibition that 81 does under licenso-ve
say My ls ~ ,na. 'il IN, ti,,'l a..
NJ c,ro.,i' ,.sto 2 ,,ss. "a prtition amouuts
10 So much?'
This is from the leading local saloon
organ. II rs meant Cor am unauswor-
able argument against the right OF PEE
tition in the cause OF temperance. but
70 b. merely another evidence of the
becloudcd condition of the mind that
controls the editorial columns of that
paper
Nothing. we fear can boz explained
O. that organ. ON the question of what
a. terms "the intrusion Of high ecclesi-
asts On civil AFFAIRS it is mono
Manic. No light of reason ever enters
IT. Uranium ON that subject. We have
repeatedly asked q TO prove by COM
potent authority that according TO
American principles OF government.
mon aad women are disfranchiscd by
virtue az being actively engaged in
church work. But no such proof Is
oucfcd. The assertions. however g.
or FOR ever 70 a mind bcmddled by
pnjudiccs no explanation is possible.
iut the following facts should. never
trcless, Doe suited, for the benefit of
tlm-e who are capable of reasoning:
Tho signatures TO the petitions
against Reed smoot were very largely
those of men and women who knew
absolutely nothing about either the
Senator or about the conditions 10
biah' except by hearsay. The majority
Of names were obtained under false
pretcnscs' why emissarics were sent
"ut from Utah who We're paid Tor dis
dominating ialsehoods ana obtaining
''sl'"'urea' ne eh'lre agitation was
'''l''''ys i' laNoi OF AMBITIOUS as
,''.''''' i'' I'''''''l honors TO "hich
,s';. ''o1 en''''eu' nor qualneu'
49,. - ~, 7''''''' o'0'p'i'''
49,, d. ,-.,-'. '',''s 10 o. an "s'''
=. 80 .,,...,.,.a. y, l''..'''
p,,lo,,s noiittcio,s ,s ,,af,.,,,. - -.
,riat,..,' az - -
,,e,s ~ No., u. M. -.
lias - r,h,,s,i,,, ,,,,,,.,,,.', -,
FORE was s,ch a -. - 49,
scented on the polltical stage of th,s
country. and ~ uas r.r8,,o1 No..
voting bv the fact that its cb,af aa-
,,,nco a.cn, a,,5 -. -. INV az
that lives on lies uke /, buyv,rd u,
carrlon.
But. notwithstanding an This yyo
never questioned the RIGHT 70, ,h,. ,,ar
and women who ,gsr. i,a,,o-, IL ~.
the petitions. 10 do so w. ,,.r. e.Y,.
aware of their corst,t,,i,,o, -. 80
heard I'm tbo tegigl,tt,.,. .,.,.-,.
tho Nation W. aia .,.a-, -
that the senate ,go,,i5 80. $3.50
OF the manner !, ,-ht.s ne
were obtalned Ana ,s,.
senato,. r..,,.ril.,. ..,,.
nent lp "a deboie y, M 80 = 80 80.
r., .t,t ..,.i.t.t d.. a..
lt,- ,l,., h.. ,...,. -. ~. p'o
hollow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

'ls orvine Wrght the aoroplanlst.
o. Jonah'' asks AN exchange. Cer-
tainly not, ho has never been Boa "a
MhaIn-A hnIIy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

Lady -Pardon A.e, go, d cannot stand
the strong smell on your pipe
L.auorer-l can pat il Out. madam.
would nave done 50 before. only i
Thought from the looks on your facs
that you were turning up your nose
at the odor from the cneeso In my
pOcket,-thesende Blactter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29
THE Runowrz CASE.

Secretary OF state Root has ruled
that The onensos committed boy Rudo-
witz. the Russian refugee were OF a
political nature. and that the prisoner
had the right OF asylum He was ac-
cused OF grave crimes. but 70 was
proved that a state Of revolution exist
ed at the time when they were said
To- have been committed. and this fact
was given due consideration. The ruiz
ing OF the Secretary of state Us logical.
For II revolutionists who take refuge
in other countries were TO be cxtradited
on the plea that they had taken life
and destroyed property. no political
fugitIvcs could escape their doom n
they had taken part in any insurrection
except boodless ones. But that would
be- destructive OF American ideas OF
right OF asylum.
our government is very careful in It's
consideration of such cases. II always
reserves the right TO pass upon the
question whether an alleged omenso is
political or not Ana the result is
that great number Of requests for
eNtradition have been answered I'm the
negative. During the years 1870 and
1899, Do is stated, the Government re-
ceivcd requests for the surrender OF
500 persons or this number il sur
rendered only 235. In the remaining
Instances 81 decIded--on variety OF
grounds-that the demanding govern
ment had not made out its case. Our
government is not oblivious Of the inn
portancc Of the preservation Of the right
of asylum 10 AN who struggle, IN other
countries. Tor the abolition Of tyrannv.
IL viii De- a dark day for the cause Of
liberty, when political offenders can no
longer find a place OF safety
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

There are no political curo-alls any
more than there are medical cure
alls,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

There is such a. thing as having too
much of a good thing Too many legal
holidays. for example
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

The city Council IS finding out that
Ct cannot work the Board OF Public
Works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

The thing TO do with the anti-pro-
hibition movement Is to beat it TO
FRAGILE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

Innammatory rheumatism and in
fammatory language often 90 toget-
her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

President Roosevelt's days are num-
bered as well as the hairs Of his head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

II isn't pleasant 20 have greatness
thrust upon one when it comes in
the form OF "a snowsIide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

and scicnust This probably O. case
OF over confidence on the part Of the
poet-naturailsi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

Chief Willde keeps the key TO the
closet whore most skeletons are kept
What 81 he should lose itl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29
JUST FOR FUN.
Duellins

The Second-Dul e.4ht 1 tell you To
aim az his ncart? You are aiming AZ
MS mouth.
French Duellist-Monsieur does not
understand. His heart is now in his
mOuth.-Chicago News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

President Eliot of Harvard thinks
that too few college women marry. This
may De- their misfortune rather than
their fault
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

Uncle Sam BE- most successful
miner. Last year his profit on minor
coins was nearly s1O.0O0.0 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

Literary hacks should be stul cheap
er since the advent OF the taxcab.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

with some legislators "a majority of
tho substantial business men" g.
substantially the whole thing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

II was not darkest before the sec.
ond dawn Of Cuban independence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

Viva cuba ubra'
It's a wise bill that knows its own
father
A kind word just fastens tramp
ON 90 you.
The price OF liberty like everything
else, is going up.
Tho pessimist ls at his worst when in
cheerful company.
A novel on the unvritteu law had best
bee loft unvrjtten.
Virtue, being its own reward. never
gets a Carnegie medal
Should the directors Of women's
clubs were directorie gowns
How much capital can the state
afford to invest in capitol?
One Of the hardest things TO do is
10 make a really good excuse.
It was not darkest before the sec
ond dawn Of Cuban independence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

How much capital can the state
afford to invest in a capitol?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

One Of the hardest things to do is
TO make a really good excuse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

Should the directors Of women's
clubs were directorie gowns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-29

Virtue, being its own reward. never
gets a Carnegie medal
Warren sheaf., 1909-10-28
SENATOR cLAPP EN- ROUTE TO THE CAPITOL.

At
Moses
without
delay and his gift addition He
Of political ANTAGONISTS After while county ed
expand remarkable cnden
the growth the with gigantic
suid commonwealth.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-19
RetireS from Business

After being in the hardware bust
ness for almost half a century, Henry
Winkenwerder has disposed of his in
terests to his two sons, Henry D. ant
o. Winkenwerder, and retires from
active business pursuits. The new
firm will be known as H. and o. Win
kenwerder and they assumed contro
of the business yesterday, the father
retiring.
Mr. Winkenwerder is one Of the old
est business men in WATERFOWL, fOr
almost fifty years being engaged in
the hardware line, the store being one
of the best known in the city and the
name familiar word in hundreds OF
households in Watertown and sur
rounding country. Mr.. Winkenwerder
is IS years of age and while still re-
markably active for one of his years,
will take a much needed rest from the
cares of business.
The business which has been taken
over by his sons will be well taken
care of, as both young men have had
active training in that line of business
under their father for many years and
they are we'll qualified to take up the
cares of the business and look after the
many details. Both are enterprising
and progressive and will no doubt be-
come successful business men.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-19
DOINGS FRIDAY
In Social Realm

Mrs T. E. Burke was hotess at a
pleasant gathering of little folks at
her home in North Washington street
yesterday in honor of her daughter
Frances, the occasion being her fifth
birthday. A few hours were pleasant
ly spent in playing games, after which
tempting refreshments were served.
Those present were Fannie and Lo-
rena Coughlin, Kathryn Williams,
Ethel Kohlhasse, Dorothea and Don
aid Burke.
Mr.. Herman Braatz of Burnett juno.
tion and Miss Ella Bierman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bierman OF
Atwater, were married at the home OF
the bride February 1. The groom is
a brother of August Braatz, who re
sides at 800 Union street, in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Braatz will reside at Bur
nett Junction where the groom is en-
gagged in business.
A number of friends of Mr.. and Mrs
William Schmidt tenderd thin a pleas
ant surprise at their home in Union
street last evening in honor of the
birthday anniversary of the host. A
few hours were pleasantly spent in
cards and social converse, after which
tempting refreshments were served.