davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17
NEW YEAR
NOW ON

New York, Sept. 16.-The men,
bers of the Hebrew belief through
out the world are engaged today in
celebrating their New Year, which
began at sunset yesterday evening
This feast differs from the Christmas
celebration in being a very solemn
religious occasion, to which honor is
done in multitude of ceremonies
and observances. 1t forms, with the
following ten days, the time of peni-
tence, which is brought to a close by
the Day of Attonement, the most
important day of the Jewish year.
On it, according to the Talmuj, the
people are inscribed on either the
book of the good or the book of the
wicked, which. together with the
book of the intermediate, are opened
on New Years day. But if those
whose names appear on the last vol
ume do not become converted to
righteousness during the time of re-
rentance, they are enrolled amongst
the wicked
Among the orthodox synagogues
the first two days of the year are OBJ
served, but the reformed synagogues
observe only one Fasting is option
al during the period of penitence,
but becomes compulsory on the Day
of Atonement.
The Jewish year consists of twelve
months: Nissan. corresponding with
ApriD, Ivar (May), Swan (June)
Tammuz (July), Alb (AugusD. Ell
lul (September). Tisri (October)
Cheshvan or Marchoshvan (Novem-
ber), Kislev (December), Tebeth
(January), Shebat February, and
Adar (March).
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17

The Musical Eckardts will appear
at the Wenatchee theatre Friday,
September II, in one of their first
class entertainments. Entertainment
given under the auspices of the Chris
tian Endeavor of the Christian
church. sss
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17

Pluto was boasting of his three
headed dog.
"The little darling can keep more
people awake by barking than any
other dog on the block" he cried
New York Sun.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17
Arrested ElOping Minister.

Topeka, Sept. 16.-Sheriff Latti-
mer of Franklin county left Topeka
today for Springfield, ILL.,, with a re-
QUESTION for Rev. N W. Stuckey, I'M
der arrest at Waukegan, where he
was arrested for having eloped with
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17

The Poet at the Breakfast Table.
Diner Ito innkeeper's wife,
What Shiller Is in poetry and Raph-
ael in painting, so are you in pam
cake baking -Meggendorfer Blat-
ter,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17

She-Oh. Freddy, what did papa
say when you asked him for my
hand?
He-He said all right. He didn't
think one more fool in the family
would make any difference
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17

Hartford today in observance of the
forty-seventh anniversary OF the bat
tie of Antietam. The reunion was
made notable by the dedication of q
statute, the Soldier Boy" on the
state capitol grounds. The statue,
which is a replica of one erected
some years ago at Andersonville,
Ga, was presented to the state by
Colonel F. w. Cheney.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17
Soldiers, Memorial Dedicated.

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 17.-Sur-
viving veterans Of the Eighth, Elev-
enth and Sixteenth Connecticut regi-
ments held their annual reunion in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17

We have dry batteries. Our tires
stay patched. Get your supplies of us.
]. ]. Eyer. II NJ Mission. sss
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17

Miss Lorena Sutherland, 16 year
old girl from Williamsburg, Kan.
Stuckey deserted his wife and four
children. The couple has been miss
ing for six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
HOLDS POSSE At BAY
Former Convict Shoots Six of
His Pursuers.
is FORCED TO SURRENDER
Gives Up When His Ammunition is
Exhausted.
NON-PARTICIPANT BADLY HURT
Prisoner Says That He Thought
There Was a Conspiracy
to Murder.
is FORCED TO SURRENDER
NON-PARTICIPANT BADLY HURT

lone. Ore, July Eight men were
shot here today In a battle between a
sheriff's posse and T. G. Earheart, an
ex-convict. W. H. Escue, an aged man
OF Portland, was shot by members of
a posse by mistake and Earheart was
wounded in the back after having shot
six OF his pursuers. None of the victims,
with the except on of Escue. is seriously
posse after his ammunition was ex-
The Wounded.
William Clark, shot in shoulder.
Joseph E. Beesley, shot in face and
legs.
E T. Perkins, postmaster, shot in foot.
John johnson, shot in leg.
Deputy Sheriff ~. c. Casson, shot in
back.
Charles Richie, shot in leg.
W. H. Escue. shot in body, perhaps
fatally. by member Of the posse.
T. G.. Earheart, shot in back.
Earheart auarreled with E. e. Miller,
on whom he is alleged to have drawn a
knife. Earheart afterward it Is stated,
broke into store and stole shotgun
ana quantity Oh dIllInUnlIlOil M6dH-
while Deputy Sheriff Casson gathered a
posse and called on Earheart to sur
render. The reply was a shot, and then
Earheart started to run. The posse
fired several dozen shots after the fee
ing man, who returned the fire
Earheart Surrenders.
Earheart took refuge under a ware
house, whence he fired at his pursuers.
hitting several. Escue, who had been
sleeping on the ground near by, arose.
and some members Of the posse mistook
him for Earheart and fired at him, in
flicting injuries from which he may die.
When Earhearts ammunition was ex-
hausted he surrendered. He appeared
to- have been drinking, and he declared
that he had believed that a conspiracy
was on foot 20 murder him and that he
had armed himself and fired at his pur-
suers in self-defense. He was released
from the pentent.ary few months ago,
having served a sentence for attempted
murder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
BEGIN EARLY IN QUAKER CITY
FOLKS WITH FIREWORKS CAUSE
CONSIDERABLY DAMAGE.
Horses, Pigeons and Chickens
Burned to Death OF Suffocated.
Warehouse Is Destroyed.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 3.-Firc-
works were responsible for two of the
many fires In widely separated parts of
this city today. causing a loss Of about
So. 900. A flrecracker dropped through
a; grating over basement in the ware
house Of Fremont Bowman In the north
east section of the city started fire
which practically destroyed the place
Seven hundred pigeons and 500 chickens
in the warehouse were either burned or
sufSocated. The loss on the warehouse is
about $3.50
A lighted toy balloon landed on the roof
OF mill building also in the northeastern
part of the city and caused S., 900 dam
age
In the southern section OF the civ
eight horses were burned to death in a
stable fire. and In the same section later
In the day fourteen persons. INCLUDING
seven children. had a narrow escape from
injury or death in tenement house fire
The loss was small
In West Philadelphia woman de-
tected a man setting tire to her house
The incendiary, who was unknown 70
her. escaped in the excitement of putting
ont the flames. The damage done
amounted to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
THOMPSON TO QUIT HIS POST
WILL LEAVE DIP
LoMATIC SERVICE.
Announces His Intention to Resign
Mission to Mexico the First
of Next Year.

MEXICO CITY. July 3.-Ambassador
David 2. Thompson tonight stated to a
correspondent of the Associated Press
that he would leave the diplomatic serv-
ice of the United States the first of next
year.
He authorized the following statement:
Because of the expressed desire of
very many people to know if l am to
leave my official position here, 1 feel that
should say. so all interested may un-
derstand my intentions in the matter.
that I shall leave my diplomatic post
on January / next. and not before. I'M
less an important business matter now
under consideration should take such
shape as would make it seem imperative
that / should relinquish my diplomatic
duties earlier. in order that l may have
time for business affairs
It Is rumored here that Ambassador
Thompson will be succeeded here by
Henry Lane Wilson. now minister to Bel
GUM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
FINDS COURT ERRED
Justice Craft Reverses Cases
of Convicted Night Riders.
APPLAUSE FOR DECISION
Release of Prisoners on Bail Will Be
Attempted.
TO BE GIVEN ANOTHER TRIAL
Found Guilty of the Murder of Capt.
Rankin on Reelfoot Lake and
Sentenced to Death.
APPLAUSE FOR DECISION
TO BE GIVEN ANOTHER TRIAL

JACKSON, Tenn, July 3.-The cases OF
the eight night riders. six Of whom were
under the death sentence, charged with
the murder of Capt. Quentin Rankin. a,
Walnut Log, on Reelfoot lake, October
10 last, were reversed by the state SUI
preme court today and were remanded
for new trial.
The six men who were under the death
sentence are Garrett Johnson, alleged
leader Of the night riders organization in
Obion county; Arthur cloar. Fred Pinien.
Sam Applewhite, It'd Burton and Roy
Ransom. The other two Bud Morris and
Bob Huffman, were convicted Of murder
In the second degree.
The opinion in the case was delivered
by special Justice Henry A. Craft OF
Memphis, appointed In the stead of
Justice NJ. NJ. Neil The reading Of the
opinion required more than an hour and
in that time the tense stiffness was only
broken by the sound Of Justice Crafts
voice.
Reasons for Reversal.
In reversing the case. he assigned two
principal reasons. The first was that
the grand jury. which found the indict-
AllSaLS o5oSiiol tAS dAcScu hight
was not selected in a proper manner
The grand jury was selected out Of q
panel named by Judge J. E. Jones, the
trial judge, whereas the law provides the
panel must be chosen by at least three
members Of the county court. The sec.
ond error on which the reversal was based
Is that the state did not allow the de.
PENDANTS a sufficient number of chal.
lenges. The eight were tried on one indict.
ment, and the trial court upheld the states
contention that the eight defendants were
entitled only to the legal number Of chal-
lenges, tWenty-four, which would apply
If one man was on trial.
Applause Greets Decision.
When Justice Craft concluded his
opinion storm of applause broke out In
the courtroom, but was quickly stopped
by the marshal and his deputies. The
prisoners will be taken back to Union
City and an effort will be made to secure
their release on bail pending a second
trial of their cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
CUSHMAN STIllAVERY Ill MAN
REPRESENTATIVE FROM WASH
INGToN IN GOTHAM HOSPITAL.
Receivers Slowly From Operation Of
June 1o-Wife Expected Soon
at Bedside.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 3.-The condition of
Representative Francis W. Cushman of
the state of Washington, who is i'll at
the Roosevelt Hospital was announced
tonight to be slightly improved, but still
decidedly serious.
Representative Cushman has been at
the hospital since June 10. He went to
have a slight operation performed, but
he did not recover as soon as was an
ticipated by his physicians and develop
ments became serious
None Of the members Of Mr.. Cushman's
family is with him. but 1t is expected
that his wife will soon be at his side.
Mr.. Burleigh of the legal department of
the Western Union Telegraph Company
i'll this city. a friend of the representa-
tive, is in attendance.
Senator Piles of Seattle arrived yester-
day. 1t is understood that the only OBJ
ject of his visit to New York is to be
with his colleague during the critical
period of his Illness. Senator Piles is
at the Waldorf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
India. where he was most widely known,
would be a strong reNulSion of feeling
tho

India. where he was most widely known.
would be strong reNuiSlon of feeling
amonS the natives.
J lac first effect Of this crime has been
10. change English Indifference IL the scri-
Gus crisis ii India into intense interest
and apprehension. r Wyllic on the at
t"rrocn OF his death said In discussing
the situation:
ness knows what may happen III the next
five years.
He particularly reprohated the impru-
dent language frequently used ia pariia-
Tucnt by the labor aud socialist members
IN discussion the Indian situation. II.
DENOUNCED keir Hardic's agitation IN
INDIA. declaring that no other nation
would permit such inCe1diary proceeding
American readers can have little con
ceptlon OF the mischief done by the
amateur statesmen of this stamp who
ignorant!y assume the authority to deal
with all the problems connected with
the mama cement of the oriental races.
1t is well o bear In mind. however. for
as time goes on the American admins
ira Ion in the Philippines probably will
be cursed by the same ignorant inter
ference.
Prime Minister tSquith is right when
tic af1irnlS that the Indian coterie. which
j. actively melting crimes Of violence
such as that done by Dhinagri, is small
in number. But the mistaken tolerance
with which they hitherto have been
treated Is not understood or rather
grossly miSinterpreted by the oriental
mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
START FOR MASSACHUSETTS
PRESIDENT AND MRS. TAFT GO
TO THEIR SUMMER HOME.
White House Now Known Informal
" as Bachelors Hall"-Recep-
ton Plans at Beverly.

For the next few weeks the White
House will be known informally and un-
officially as bachelors hall"
The President and his family started at
5:35 yesterday aE.s.nocn for Beverly.
Mass. where Mrs. Taft and the children
will spend the summer. The President.
after speaking at the celebration Of the
25Oth anniversary Of the founding of Nor
witch, Conn.,, tomorrow and participating
in the tercentenary celebration Of the
discovery of Lake Champlain, will return
to Washington to await the adjournment
Of Congress. Then he will join Mrs. Taft
for few weeks at the summer White
House"
In the presidential party were Mrs.
Louis r. Moore of Cincinnati. a sister
Of Mrs. Taft, who will spend some time
at Beverly, and Charlie Taft. Assistant
Secretary Mischief and two secret service
men accompanied the President. Mrs.
Taft was attended by a maid
The party travelled in a private car
Although they proceeded to the train
through the presidential waiting room
hundreds were attracted to the Unian
station by their arrival and departure,
the President acknowledging the recep-
ton by dofing his hat. bowling and
smiling.
Party Passes Through Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 3.-Presi-
dent Taft and party passed through this
city on the federal express tonight. the
train leaving Broad street station for the
east at $50 o'c.ock pm.
DR.. Delaney of Washington, who is
accompanying the presidential party, said
that Mrs. Taft is standing the trip well.
DIR. Delaney will spend the summer at
Beverly Mass.
Reception Plans at Beverly.
BEVERLY, Mass, July 3.-Gayly be-
decked In patriotic colors, Beverly eager
ly awaits the establishment, If only for
a day, of the summer White House. at
Woodberry's Point, with the arrival to-
morrow morning Of President Taft and
his family.
The President will leave his private car
at the little Montserrat station. on the
outskirts Of the city, and will motor to
his summer home. Upon stepping from
his car he will be formally welcomed
by Mayor Trout and members Of the
city government It is probable that other
summer residents of the city, including
Representative and Mrs Longworth, will
also be at the station.
The naval yacht Sylph took position
half mile off the point today, and will
be at the Presidents disposal during
his stay. The stay of the President is
not expected to extend over twenty-five
hours, for he will .eave at Z O'Clock Mon
day m an automobile for Boston, to take
the train for Norwich, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
ALL SAFE AND SANE
BUT PLENTY DOING
Plans Complete for National
Capitals Public Independ-
enc Day Celebration.
PROGRAM ALONG ONE
AND SUITS ALL TASTES
Gay Fireworks in the Morning and
the Real Thing at Night.
OPEN-AIR PATRIOTIC MEETING
Concert in the White House Ellipse
and Automobile Flag Parade in
the Afternoon-No Firecrack-
ers Allowed.
Gay Fireworks in the Morning and
the Real Thing at Night.
Safe and Sane Program.

800 1890 a.n,. Daylight fire.
works at eth street and Lou
iSi8Da avenue.
10:3O-I: a.m.-Pub,ic Wceting mt
9Th street and Pennsylvania
avenue tut ReIasco Thcater
in case of had weather.. With
>cpstcr Owen rs orator. No
tickets required.
1.:00-i@:3O p.U.-Dayligbt Ore
works ut 1tb street and Lon
isiana avenue.
@:3o-i:30 p.n..-COnccrt by Dis
trict National Gunrd Band
aud display of daylight fire.
works on the Ellipsc.
$40 p.m.-Automobilc floral dag
parade through Capitol
grounds, alon~ Pennsylvania
avenue. around Ellipse to
Potomac drive.
S:30-0:3O p.In.-Fireworks on Ell
Iipse.
0:30-1O p.m.-Illunination OF
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
CLOSE CALL FOR HENEY.
Saves Himself From Overturuinr
Automobile by Jumping.

CASTLE ROCK. Wash. July Am
automobile in which Francis j. Hepev
OF San Francisco and former United
states Senator Fred Mulkey of Portland
were travelling from Portland to Seat
tie overturned near here this afternoon
One member of the party sustained :,
broken leg. Mr. Heney saved himself
from injury by jumping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Reprisals Not Contemplated.

ON the osher hand, Niscount Morley.
secretary of state for India, and the
Indian government are far too wise
to enter on any policy of reprisals as
the result of this brutal assassination.
open sedton would be firmly re-
pressed, but IL program Of genuine In
dian reforms will be carried out with
out regard to this outrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Michigan Mine on Fire.

BESSEMER. Mich. July 3-The New
port iron mine Is on fire below the six
teenth level in shafts "a and ID" One
man is cut OF by the first and is un-
doubtedly dead. The mine has been seal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Roosevelt Will visit Vienna.

VIENNA. July Sit is announced here
that ex-President Roosevelt will visit
Vienna next April during the inter-
national field and hunting exhibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

dash. open to boys under fifteen years;
25-yard dash. open to girls under twen-
ty-one years: base-running contest, open
TO +. \. g.; 50-yard three-leSged race.
open To boys under fifteen years; fio-yard
dash, open to Z. y. e.. potato race, open
to boys under ten wears, -1-yard three
legged race, open 10 =. !. g. potato
race, open to girls under twenty on"
Years; relay race: 25n-vard dash, opan
TO members of petworth Citizens Asso
citation: potato race, open to any one
over twenty years; 5o-yard dash, open
70 T. A. G.: thres-lnile marathon race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Post Office Hours Monday.

The money order and cashiers d
visions of the city post office Will be
closed 10 the public ali day Monday.
The registry division viii be open for the
registration Of mail matter and the de-
livery of registered mail from to IL
O'clock in the morning. and the official
section will bc open for the delivery OF
mail TO clerks III the departments from
to 1880 O'Clock in the morning.
Collections Will be made as follows:
Main office, $50 am, and II PM:
station \, go AIN, and 1880 pm:
station b, am. 1880 and lt:3o PM:
station II, am, i:30 and IL pm:
station r. . am. and 10 PIN, station
G, $50 am, i:41 and 1i.30 pm; sta
ton II. am. and pm; station h,
$50 am. and { pm: TaknInL Park sta
ton, s a m. and !; pm; Brooklaud sta
ton, $50 am. and pm, IenleytoWn
station, am and pm.
Ihe following named tationS VIII be
open ~ the public for the transaction Of
business: Station n, to IL am: sta
ton r. to II am: station G, 1880 to
10 IA. m; station u, 6 To II am: station
+, $50 to II am, $50 TO ! pm; sta
lion 6, $50 TO II am, 10 ! pm: sta
ton "A, to II am, ) to 7 pm. station
X. D to IL a. m, ) to pm: TalIGsna Park
station. s to IL d. M. D to Z pm; Brook
land station. 7:So to II am, 10 D pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
WEATHER.

Fair and cooler Sunday.
Monday fair. with moderate
northerly winds.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

nave bought the BANKRUPT Stock of j. [
$4,000 consisting of the following high grade 90
Ladies Corsets Underwear, Gloves Hosie
Linens, Cotton Goods, Dress Goods, Velvets, Dire
and hundreds of other high grade articles.
SATURDAY, December II, and continue until the 0,
few things price below, you will get faint i,
big stock.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-06
SAN JUAN VALLEY

Victor Frank returned Monday
from visit at the fair at Seattle.
Jos. Lachapelle returned Wednes'
day from a visit to Eastern Washing
ton.
Ray Madden went to Seattle or
Monday to spend a few days with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Peterson return
ed on Monday from visit at the ex-
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Bailer left OF
Wednesday morning for visit to the
exposition.
Miss Myrtle Hemphill went to Sc
attic on the Rosalie on Tuesday to
spend few days at the fair.
MIR. and Mrs. Rob. Ackley left
Tuesday for visit with friends in
Seattle. They will also visit the
Fair before they return.
Mrs. j. DouRherty. Jr.. Mrs. J.
Stoddart and Miss K. Dougherty
returned Monday from visit to
Bellingham and Seattle and the A.
7. P. Exposition.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-06

Senator and Mrs. Blair returned
Thursday morning from a visit to the
exposition and from the GAR. reun-
Ion at Anacortes. Like all other Wis
itors TO the great fair Mrs. Blair en-
Joyed 1t greatly. It was not the sem
ator's first visit, his trip this time
having been especially to attend tho
reception to Governor Hughes, Of New
York. the senator's native state.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-06
DECATUR

Nels Person is taking in the Fai,
this week.
Mrs. William Hunton made a short
trip to Anacortes. on Wednesdays.
Mrs. Maggie Mitchell, of Por,
Stanley. is now cooking in the yaro
camp.
Frank Edlin. of Anacortes, called
at the yard ON Wednesday in bis
launch Ray.
Mrs j. M. Reed and sister. Mrs. N.
P. Lane we're guests at the Reed home
On Tuesday.
William Parker and Roy Harmon
have finished skidding road and ex-
pect to get out number of logs this
month.
Reed Brothers are unusually rushed
with work at their yard at present.
and they have a large force of men
employed.
Frank Wilson. Wiley Perry, Sol
and Norman Blake made flying trip
to Anacortes on Saturday in the
launch Freddie.
Mrs. Mary Reed and daughters
Margaret and Jessie. we're the guests
of Mrs. Thomas and daughter Ellen,
on Blakeley island on Friday.
Mrs. j. T. Jones and family, and
Miss Caring Peterson, were the guests
of the Mesdames Thomas and Jones,
at Thomas Jones' home on Blakeley
island on Tuesday.
Miss Ellen Thomas, and her cous-
in. Thomas Jones, of Seattle. who
for the past two weeks have been Wis
iting their cousin. Thomas Jones, on
BIakeley island. called on friends
here Tuesday.
A number Of people from here re.
port an enjoyable trip to Olga, last
Sunday in the launch Freddie. The
PARTY consisted of Caring Peterson,
Miss Jessie Reed. Miss Katie Krider
William Reed. Jesse Frank, Car
Flodin, and Wiley Perry.
Messrs Armstrong and Shannon. oil
Anacortes. came over and organized
a Sunday School. July "a. The off
GERS are Mrs. A. N. Stewart. supt.
and Miss Jessie Reed. secretary. The
teachers are Mrs. L. Howell, Miss
Caring Peterson and Miss Mary How
ell.
Misses Margaret and Jessie Reed
we're hostesses of a Pleasant little
party on Thursday afternoon in hon.
or of their nephew, little Edwin
Parker. the occasion being his second
birthday. Carnations and ferns were
used for decorations. Thirty two
guests were entertained at dinner, at
ter which the evening was spent most
enjoyably in playing games.