davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
HUMAN HANDS.

There's the man whose hand clammy fish that lately
died. and to grasp sends shudder peroang through your
hide and you feel its cold impression your muscles and YOUR
glands and you wish he'd his blamed anarctc
hands There's the man with hands horny that they feel like
chunks OF slate and when he shaking with you you can feel
them grind and CRATE and he nearly breaks your fingers and YOU
muer through your hat Il would them through smelter
my hands hard that There's the man whose hands
are always paving paving while he talks they are ussng with
your wker they reaching for your socks they are pang
on your BOSOM they cawing your ARM and you'd like
to meet their the Mrs Guinness farm There's the
man whose hands always sliding down into his jeans to relieve
some broken pilgrims OF their mseres and pains and such hands,
that IN their giving fater tire the golden time
a-coninS VIII be tWanglng at Tyre! WALT MASON
Copyright BY CsogeA Adams
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
finance committee. Howard s. ReesnA

finance committee, Howard S. Reesde.
treasurer:
Miss. Susan Sunny. s.; Union Lodge. 10. 2, Z.
Of P. s.; Cash 81; Mrs. S. H. King. S2I Cash, s.,
Mrs. John Fausworth SIC: Mr.. james 3. Brown.
g; Mr. Newton WaHger, s.. Ar Ethan FIagg But
Ter. S. Mrs. Annie L. Lawrence. 81: Miss Annis
NJ. LAwrence so; Miss Mary 5. Lawrence, so; M
George w. Stose, s. Mr.. and 3Igs. Whitman Crss
SO; Mr.. John G. Fly, 81; Prof Edgar Frisby. s.;
Mr. Arthur VI. Churchill SIS; Mr.. Charles D. Wal.
colt. SO; Alrs. Bernice G. Wade. SO: Cash. s.;
Miss Josephine Davis SIS. Grocery Clerk" 10
CENTS, Mrs. Truman H. NeEbsuy 500. 8IrS Eliza
beth +. Messsr s.; Miss Helen f. S0uIe. 8. NJ.
Joseph ~ Whitney, S; Ai-s julia H. Chadwick
50 Murray Bros, s.; Mr.. George r. Putnam, S.;
AR Oscar ". Ferguson, 81; Mrs Owen B. French
s., 1T. Charles T. GaIliher. So
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
WOMAN STEALS FOR TRAMP
Divorced Wife OF Pastor i'm Court
with Man of Same Name.

Divorced Wife OF Pastor in Court
with Man of Same Name.
London, Jan. 29-How the divorced wife
OF the Herttfordshire clergyman stole IN
order to obtain food and drink for a
tramp. who had been taken Ill on the
road, was told at Bedfordshirs Quarter
Sessions.
IN the dock were the tramp. named
Thomas-and the woman who stole for
his sake-Mabel Yosper Thomas-and
both were charged with HOUSEKEEPING
at stopsley 1t was stated that they met
near Hatfield and walked together TO
Hitchin. where the tramp was taken Ill
Mrs. Yosper Thomas left him and re-
turned with whisky, bread, and cocoa,
which she had stolen.
Mrs Vosper Thomas. who had consent
ed 10 go into Lady somersets Home.
was bound over, and the tramp dis
charged.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
Interest in Tai1or,s Convention.

Interest is growing in the convention OF
the United Ladies Tailors Association, to
be held at the Arlington Hotel, on Feb
ruary Z S. Q, and 10.
Robert Pluym, president OF the local
tailors association declares 1900 will come
here. Victor Mendeleff, who designed the
decorative scheme for the inaugural ball
has been given the commission by the
ladies' tailors.
Mrs, A. c. Barney, of "Neighborhood
House," is interested u the exhibition
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
REGAIN PALESTINE
HOPE OF The JEWS
Practical Progress of Zion
ism in Recent Years.
JERUSALEM A JEWISH TOWN
Dispatches Tell of Remarka Bile
Strides I'm the RepeODIing of the
Holy LaDd-COIOnists Get Aid from
Europe and America 10 Build
Homes, Hospitals, and Schools.

London. Jan. 29.-Dispatches from Jeru-
salem tell of remarkable strides made dur
ing the last few years in the repeopling
Of Palestine with Jews. The proclamation
Of the constitution in Turkey threw open
the doors OF Palestine and led 20 an enOr-
nous influx of Jewish colonists. who are
already settled on some of the best lands
OF the country
In Jerusalem alone four-fifths of the
population now belongs to the Jewish
faith. Large portions of land round Lake
Tiberias have been bought up from poor
natives and converted into prosperous
farms. The Plain Of Sharon. between
jana and LYDIA, is one vast garden own
60 and tended by Jewish skill and labor.
The Hauran, one Of the most fertile wheat
districts in the world, is gradually being
sold TO Jewish syndicates.
Plain Bought by jews.
Almost the whole Of the extensive Plain
of Esdraelon has been bought up by Jews.
Their prosperous colonies spread from
Dan TO Beersheba. and even further south
TO the outskirts Of Egypt Thousands are
escaping from Persia to md shelter and
protection in the Holy Land, while every
ship from Odessa carries some of them.
The Jordan Valley, once the property
Of the ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid. is being
eagerly sought after by Jewish capitalists
The Zionists whose agents are distributed
all over the land. are buying up the rich
properties of the Mohammedan effendis.
whose incomes since the revolution have
lessened.
AT jana, Liberals, Safed. and Haifa
Mount Carmel Jews are reckoned BY
tens of thousands. Towns like Ramoth-
Gilead, Bethlehem, Nazareth, and GAIA,
where a few years ago no Jew dared
show his face, have now their Jewish
quarters and synagogUes.
The whole city OF Jerusalem is essen
- TALLY q Jewish town. Banking. as we'll
as trade and commerce. IS monopolized
by Jews. The government has found II
necessary to organize a company of
Jewish gendarmes.
Hundreds Of thousands Of pounds are
annually sent from Europe and America
to enable the colonists to build homes.
hospitals. schools. and invalid homes
over 100 Jewish schools already exist in
Jerusalem alone, SynagOgues are rising
up everywhere.
The value of the land has risen four
fold. The ignorant and poverty stricken
fellaheen lpeasants) are being Ousted
from their homes and villages by the
European Jew settler. whose modern
agricultural implements and methods
have made the land produce harvests
never dreamed OF by the natives. The
Anglo-Palesune Company, a Zionist bank
ing and commercial enterprise, Is push
ing the cause Of Israel with energy.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
BENGAL TIGERS ON RAMPAGE.
narrowing Stories Of Their Rapacity
Told in India.

Calcutta, Jan. 29-Tigers seem to be in
Creasing and getting holder In the Ben
gal jungle, whence come alarming stories
Of their raids on villages. and carrying
off the natives. Il is true that tiger
hunting is not so popular with the Anglo
Indians as formerly Nowadays, officers
and others ind it would take up too much
time and cost too much, and as a result
there are very few who indulge IN this
dangerous sport.
The village of Guptipara. IN the Nadia
district. is reported to be infested with
tigers, and the villagers are forced to
remain indoors after dusk.
From CeylOn comes a story about a
eheetah, which is scarcely credible. The
cheetah had carried away child. and the
mother found II safe in the cheetah's
den. She took her child home. but ap-
parently the beast had become attached
TO the little one, and haunted the house
at night, It is said that the cheetah
''rOused the whole nelghborhood" by his
attempts 20 enter the house where his
little protege lived
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
CHARITY WORKERS TO REPORT.
Meeting of Joint Finance Committee
Set for Monday.

A. Lisner, chairman Of the joint finance
committee Of the Associated Charities and
Citizens Relief Association. has called a
meeting for tomorrow afternoon at /
o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce
Progress of the finance campaign for
charity will be reported, and Mr.. Lisner
will announce the appointment Of sub
committees on church cooperation. pub
ncity, membership, and personal canvass
The Associated Charities and Citizens
Relief Association are dependent upon
voluntary contributions, no tax moneys
being appropriated by the District or Con-
gress
The following contributions have been
acknowledged by John JOY Edison, treas
urer, for the Associated Charities:
Mr.. Arthur l. Bryant, s.: Mr. soterios NichoI-
son. s.; Mr. W. s. Hoge, SIS: Mrs. John O. Knox.
81; Brother and Sister. SO: Col Campbell Caring
ton. SO; Alr. Aaron BrlaWsk SO; Mr. Charles G..
Abbott. Sl0 Miss Susan r. Cook, s.; Miss Mary
Eta Wood. s.; Mr.. George p. Fraser, $40: Mrs
Albert T. Salter SO; Mr.. Warwick = M0ltgom-
cry. SIS Mrs. Mabel G. Bel. $50; Mrs Sarah n
May. SO; Mrs. Samuel A. Dashieil, 81; Mr. Nelson
P. Webster, So Miss Florence z. Spoffori, s.;
Mr.. Richard Rathbun, $40; Mr. james 3. Hender-
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
SWISS ADOPT CONSERVATION.
VIII Establish yellowstone" PARK
for Wild Game.

Geneva, Jan. pa Swiss Yellowstone
Park viii shortly be established in the
Lower Engadine, If a project now being
discussed here is carried out. The main
object Of the movement is to preserve
from extinction many interesting forms
Of animal life, which are becoming fewer
and fewer through indiscriminate shoot
ing,
The land 10 be enclosed as a national
park, IS a vast tract, partly covered with
Drimeval forest. and partly mountainous.
An occasional brown bear IS to be met
with, and their numbers would be in
creased by protection, as we'll as the
chamois, fox. deer and other interesting
beast. It IS proposed TO stock the park
with animals and plants peculiar 10 the
Alps, including the now rare 'eidelweiss."
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
Women study Surgery.

from the Royal Free Hospital in Lon
don have successfully passed in anatomy
and physiology at the second examina-
tion of the conjoint examining board Of
the Royal College of Physicians and Sur
geons. The three successful candidates
are the first women students to pass in
the subjects mentioned at the exami-
nations Of the Royal College.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
Warns Against Canvassers.

London, Jan. 29.-English suffragettes
do not limit their campaign to freak ma
neuvers. Here is a notice, for instance.
which has been displayed during the cleo
ton campaign in the window Of q large
house in Lower Berkeley street, Port
man square. London:
Here live three ladies who pay rates
and taxes, but have no votes. Canvassers
therefore need not cal"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
LLOYD-GEORGE COMING TO U. S
VIII be Guest of American welsh
men in the Summer.

London. Jan. 29.-AIr. Lloyd-George will
visit the United States next summer. as
the guest of American Welshmen. He
will be accompanied by Sir Samuel T.
Evans the solicitor general: Mr.. T n
Abraham, NJ. p, and Mr.. William Jones.
NJ P. and according TO the Druid. the
organ Of the Welsh people in America.
n banquet viii be given in his honor. at
which President Taft is expected to at
tend.
In his invitation to the councillor. Mr..
r. A. Phillips, president Of the Welsh
Society. says:
"On behalf Of the hundreds Of tbou-
sands Of Welsh people in America. we
cordially invite you to visit this great
country this summer. We promise Won a
triumphant tour, which will bring Won N
tie hearts Of thousands Of your ad-
mirers, and will give you much-needed
and well-deserved rest"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
entertainments for Blind.

E. L. Temple viii lecture on European
travel Tuesday at the Library of Con-
gress reading room for the blind A song
recital will be given by Mrs. Ethel
HoltzclaW Gawler. and on Saturday Miss
Frances r, Hagner viii read q ghost
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
RUMOR OF FRICTION DENIED.
State Department and Tariff Board
Working in Harmony.

Working in Harmony.
The Treasury Department issued a
statement last night denying that there
had been friction between the State De-
partment and the tariff board that the
United States was about to enter into
a tariff war with European countries.
THE tariff board was asked by the
State Department to cooperate with its
own officials" says the Treasury Depart
ment both rs to the existing facts re-
garding undue discrimination. and as to
what changes in foreign tariffs or regula-
tons would be necessary, to remove such
discrimination. This cooperation be-
tween the two bodies had been harmon
ious and helpful to the course of the
negotiations"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
COOK RIDICULED IN BERLIN.
Heidelberg Students Form Parade
Masked as Bears.

Berlin. Jan. 29.-Students of the Uni
versity of Heidelberg, on the strength OF
reports that DR.. Frederick a. Cook was
lying now at a sanatorium there. or
ganized a procession in his honor.
aThe procession was led by a stuffed
polar bear labeled 'IncOgnitO." Then came
wagon. on which was inscribed,
Straight Back from the Pole" Bear
masked students followed. giving Eskl-
mo dances. The streets, which were
crowded echoed with laughter at the
pranks of the students. The doctor did
not appear.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
IN THEHOME

GoWANS PREPARATION Is absolute pro-
teciion against pneumonia, colds, Group
coughs, pains and soreness in lungs ard
throat Relieves at once by destroying the
Inflammation and congestion. External
and penetrating, Si00 SOC, 25c, Ap
druggists
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
ASQUITH NAY RETIRE
UniOnistS and Liberals Will
Each Have ga Votes.
COALITION MAJORITY IS 1919

In Last Parliament Ii Was 334,
Showing Great Display of Strength
by the ConaervatiVes-HOus of
Lords VIII Pass Budget, but No
Reform of the Peers lie Imminent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

While at the bedside Of Alfred Irisa, ono
of his patients. DR.. ]. c. Caldwell. who
had been practicing medicine In Bmckneld
for many years, died instantly at 3.D A.
M. Friday from heart disease.
The old farm house owned by Capt.
Ira Lewis at Five Islands was destroyed
by fire Thursday night. The residence
was unoccupied. Capt. Lewis has BEEN
making extensive repairs and It was leaS-
ed to company of summer visitors. The
loss is about $1,000. covered by insurance.
Capt. Lewis during the day had been
burning up rubbish and 1t Is supposed
that the fire started around the chimney.
Edgar H. Emery and Horace Wilson
Long, the two boys arrested Thursday
at Kittery on the charge of breaking and
entering the Kittery postoffice. waived a
hearing when arraigned Friday before
U. S. Commissioner VIM. M. Bradley at
Portland and were held for trial at the
September term Of the United States
court. Bail was fixed at $1,000 each.
A message was sent out Friday morn
ing from Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman by
George E. Smith announcing their de-
cison to postpone the Festival Chorus
picnic until one week from Saturday, or
June Is. Notification has been received
by the weather bureau Of a storm com.
ing up the coast and as the ground Is
already soaked with rain It ID thought
wiser to set a later date when moro set
tied weather may be enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-18
M. C. &. z. CHANCES.

With the opening of the new SEIZED
ue of the Maine Central next Mon
day morning some very important
changes effecting Halowell will be
made. Business men and the travelling
public should notice. The through
trains going West will leave at 6.4Z
and 9.42 A. M, 3.11 and 40 p. M. The
40 p NJ. will only stop on signal tc
take on passengers for Portland and
points west This is an important
mail train. How to get mail on and
off when no stop is made is a question
of important consideration The next
train for South Gardiner only will
leave at 6.43 P. NJ. The night Pullman
will leave at 10.47
Trains going east will leave at 6.26
902 and 1852 A. M. The other inn
portant mail train will leave at %;
r. M, but will not stop except tc
leave passengers from Portland and
Roston. Another question for mai
business in case train does not stop
Other afternoon trains will leave a
BIB and us P NJ There will be NJ
change in the running time of tbs
Dummy" nor of LIZ later night train;
going east. The freight train from
Boston which has been arriving at ?.3t
A. NJ. will on and after next Monday
arrive at 8 A. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-18
RICHMOND. HIGH SCHOOL.
Graduates Glass OF 1e1o-Exereisss It
the Opera House.

Rihmond. Me-. June 17.-(Special). -
The graduating exercises Of the Rich
mond High school took place this af.
ternoon at the Opera house with .
large attendance. Six we're graduated.
The exercises commenced with an
invocation by Rev. G.. w. 7. Barent-
zen, followed by music; salutatory.
Alice Anderella Blake: class history,
Everett Marshall Graves; music;. ora
ton, "Temperance.". John Studley
Coughlin; prophecy, Sadie Belle Fair
clough; music; presentation of gifts.
George Harvard Thomas; valedictory.
Hazel Mildred Yeaton; music; con.
ferring of diplomas by Superintendent
w. S. Adams; benedictiori; music
Payne and Plummers Orchestra OF
Lewiston furnished fine music.
A reception and ball was given In
the evening. About SO couples were
on the grand march. Charles B. Day
acted as floor manager. with George %.
Shaw, DIR. w. N. Price And w. ..
Seekins as aids. The hall was decor.
ated with the class colors. dark blue
and white, and ferns, ported plants
and evergreens. The class ofiicefs are:
Pres, Everett M. Graves; Sec. Sadie
B. Fairclough; Treas, Hazel N. 1eAr
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-18
Church Notices.

Free Baptist church, Rev. w. w. Hay
den pastor: Public worship with sermon
by the pastor at 1870 a. NJ; subject;
Home Religion At the close of the
sermon there will be an Offering for State
deavor meeting at P. NJ; Christian En-
deavor meeting at G.l5 p. NJ: devotional
service with short sermon by the pastor
at o'clock; Wednesday evening meet
ing at 40 o'clock; Brotherhood meeting
Friday evening at 40 O'Clock.
First Baptist church, l.. II. Clarke pas
tor: Public worship at 1870 with sermon
by the pastor. Sunday school at T.; Jun
ior c. e. at >; evening service at 7. Mid
week prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 80
Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. J. X. Clifford pastor Morn
ing worship ana sermon at 1870 10y Rev.
Frank S. Clark, missionary agent of the
Little Wanderers Home: Sunday school
at l. NJ: devotional meeting of the IIp-
worth League at 2. NJ. led by Miss Eve
Ign Dill: subject: The Christians Sc
cret,' gospel service with special music
and sermon by the pastor at =. NJ.
Monday evening, monthly meeting of
Cabinet of t,pworth League at vc$try ,
MidWcek prayer meeting Wednesday at
80 ?. NJ; class meeting Friday at 30
+. NJ.
First Church of Christ. Scientist: Ser
vice at l0,i5 a. M; subject of lesson
sermon: Is the Universe Including Man.
Evolved by Atomic Force" testimonial
meeting at 100 p. NJ. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-18
WINTHROP,
Mrs. Clifford Writes Of
Her Glasgow Trip.
Closing Exercises al the
" Intermediate School.
Interesting Items About Home
People and the Visitors.

Services will he held as usual Sun
day at tn" Methodist church, but the
bell will not be runE on account of the
very serious illness of George Brown,
WHO is suffering from Assesses in the
mead. The subject of the morning ser
vice will he What God Has Done for
Man" and in the evening the Temp
tation of Christ will he the subject
Letters from Mrs. II. a. Clifford give
a very pleasing account of her trip,
She is now at Glasgow and last Sun
dav spoke upon ''Tcmperance" at one
of the churches in that city. Many of
the churches had speakers from the
convention.
Closing exercises were held yester
dav afternoon at the intermediate
School and a large class was promoted
to the Grammar grade. The program of
the exercises follows: Singing, school;
recitation. Edna Clark; Little Brown
Hands," Earl Clifford; song, Our
Flag" school. The Last Hymn"
Mary f. McIlroy: His Work" Elwood
Kinds: song, May school; Rover in
Church." Bessie Benson: song. va
cation" school Miss Lee thanked the
narants and friends for their interest
and the children for their StudlouSHeSS
She will not return another year. but
her relations with the school nave
been very pleasant.
The next rehearsal for the wreck
of the Hesperus" will be held Monday
evening.
A special meeting of Manchester
Grange was held on Tuesday evening
for the purpose of confering the FIRST
and Second degrees There will be an
other meeting tonight when the Third
and Fourth degrees will be conferred
The usual Harvest feast will be IN or
der and members are requested TO
come with full boxes. state MASTER
Stetson will be present. All VINO nave
heard him know what an interesting
speaker he is. A full meeting Is oe-
sired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-18

absent during term: Alexander Bon
rassa, Sadie Campbell, Ralph Gilpa-
trick. Earl Gilpatrick, Vernard Gid
den. Gladys Haverty. Gladys Libby,
Leon Mann. Mary Fender, Christina
PGshard, Leroy Wing.
Pupils not absent during wear. Ss-
DE Campbell, Earl Gilpatrick. vernard
Glidden, Gladys Haverty, Mary Pen
der.
'raGe V Pupils not absent during
~" %p. Ing term; Eva Gillespie, Laure-
~ Griffin, Wallace Houston, Frances
Shaw. Charles Belts.
Only one-half day because of illness:
Helen Hamlin, Harold Buker, Dorothy
Clifford. Urban, Gordon, Martha Nick
erson, Award Purdy
Entire year No one has perfect at
tendance.
Pupils Of Highland Ave. school
Grade VI who have not been absent
during tire entire year Frank Hickey
Harold Clifford, John Cusick, Gertrude
I<eene. Bernard McCausland William
Gogein.
Pupils not absent during spring
term: Beatrice Rourassa, Thomas C!ea-
ry, Harold Clifford. Dallas Colby. Mil
dred Collins, John Cusick, Gertrude
Kecne. Bernard McCausland, William
GogEin, Ernest White, Fred Jenkins.
Frank Hickey.
Pupils of Highland Ave. school Grade
I, 8, and .. who have not been absent
during the year: Stanley Hartman.
Ray York, Clifford Halvurson. Philip
Talbot Margaret Ciriffcn, John Martin.
Pupils not absent during spring
term Grade .: Hazel cobb, Stanley
Hartman. Ralph Royal, jerome Tai
bot Alice Wakefield. Grade s: Norma
Chase Clifford Halverson, John kc!-
ley. Philip Talbot, Reginald Taylor,
Gertrude Taylor, Earl Ware. Grade L:
Laura Rourassa. Mabel Dill, Irene Del
aware, Margaret Griifcn, John Martin,
Arch Morrel. Carroll Wakefield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-18
GARDINER.
tat I
Reception by G. 4, S.
Alumni TO Glass Of 1910.
Delightful Occasion Friday Eve
ming at the Coliseum.
-
Unknown Rascal Is Mutilating the
Store Windows.

Among the pleasant memories in the
history OF the Glass of 1910 of the Gar
diner High school the reception given
tv the Alumni Association as the clos
ing event Of its school life will doubt
less inger Tor many years. 1t was n
hapDy occasion and the young pcoDle
enjoyed it to the fullest extent. Sci
dom has the Coliseum been the setting
for a .,retticr scene than last everine
when over 30 couples, the majority OF
whom were students of the school and
their frends. gathered for the reccp-
ton
The reception committee consisting
CIV. C.. Atkins. president of the Alum
nj Association. Mrs. William Palmer. a
member of the executive committee
renresenting the association, Percy c.
Conb. a member of tine class, Rich =.
y Fldrdge and the Misses Sophie Brisk
and Louise Nelson, received from SIS
IA st5 o'clock. The grand march was
then formed. This was led by Presi-
5ent roho with Miss BRISK followed by
Rich Eldridge and Miss Nelson and aft
ter them were about 30 couples.
After the march the order of dances.
16 In NUMBER WIN several extras, was
begun and it was along in the small
hours OF the morning before the last
dance was over and the Young people
were departing tor their homes.
That .hn affair WIS Il success goes
without say Ing. The executive commit
Tee. CONSISTING nf +. A. Danforth, Mrs.
Nellie Palmer, Miss Daisy Waterhouse,
Miss Emnia Day and Waiter Wood had
charge of the affair and they were ably
assisted Ivy the other officers of the as
ISOLATION. The tickets We're Well dis
ppsed Of thGs irsuring the financial
succpss OF the occasion and much credit
Is due for this, part 20 Mrs. George S.
Williams cad Miss Marion Soule. Many
young people from nearby places at
tended the dance.
on the stage refreshments of ices and
puneh were served. number of small
tables were tastcfu!lY arranged and
were screened from the hall by Il bank
g small green trees. Japanese lam
terms were hung from above creating
4 mellow light. IN fact every detail
was looked after and the entire af-
fair vll long ne remembered.