davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
WHILE IN CHURCH
Woman Swallows Paris Green
During Mass in Baltimore
Editice.
Edifce.

BALTIMORE, MD. Aug. 2s.-Wor-
raed over the fact that her mother
was to be operated upon next We'd
nesday, Mrs. Pearl Dunn, thirty years
cid. 2se2 East Federal street, at
tempted to commit suicide yesterday
morning while attending the $50
o'clock mass at st. James Catholic
church. AisQuith and Eager streets
by taking paris green.
One OF the ushers at the esarch.
noticing that Mrs. Dunn was sick, as
sisted her TO the vestibule. She had
no sooner got out Of the church than
she fell unconscious. The North
eastern district patrol wagon was
summoned and the unconscious wo-
man was rushed TO St. Joseph's hos
ptsai. where the doctors succeeded in
removing the greater portion OF the
poison before II had a chance to cir
cuiate through her system. While
Mrs Dunn Ii still in a serious condi-
ton, IL Ia thought that she will re-
cover. The reason given by Mrs. Dunn
for her act was that she feared her
mother would not recover from the
operation which she is to undergo and
that she did not care TO survive her
mother.
Hold No Inquest.
Pinned inside the dress worn ny
the stricken woman WAS a picture oil
Pore Plus, a letter addressed to the
salvation Army Of Baltimore and ar
envelope containing the paper In
which the poison had been wrapped
On the envelope was written: PLEASE
do not hold an inquest. | swallowed
poison---paris green. ! came here e
listen to the mass while dying. Mass
would not have been said over m'
had 7 died at nay home
& In the letter addressed 10 the Sal
walton Army. which was dated Angus
~. 1910. Mrs. Dunn referred to Wis
ions which she had in frances. 4
which she claims TO have been sub
\ feet for the last two years. In thes'
yis,0ns, she Gays. the world appeare'
a. ID In portrayed In the Old Tesla
nent. In the letter there are at ieas
fifty quotations from the Bible ant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29

who died at Crockett Springs Friday
morning, was held at the High street
Methodist church Sunday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock. and was conducted
by her pastor. Rev. William II. At
will. assisted by Rev. J. r. Bosnian,
of Market Street Methodist church,
and Rev DR.. w A. Christian. De-
spite the threatening weather. the
church was filled with friends OF the
family. Rev. j. Sidney Peters. for
mer pastor Of High Street church.
was unaveidably absent. having TO
Al an engagement at Hampton. Va.
though his presence was greatly de-
sired and he wanted to be With the
family also.
At the church Prof Carlo Mora
sang the beautiful selection, Some
Time Well Understand"
An abundance of floral designs at
tested the esteem In which the de-
ceased was held by the congregation
and the people of Petersburg.
The pall-bearers were the fellow
ing:
Aetive--Messrs Samuel w. Elder
j. Westmore Brown, Cabell c. Cashon
George D. Harlow. Luther F. Bland
Robert E. Baxter.
Honorary---Messrs. n. F. Munt
Isham r. Dyer. II. E. GILL George w
Dyer, w r. Parham, J. e. ~McCul'
lock
The interment was made in Bland
ford Cemetery.
Mrs. Robert II. Okennon. who was
visiting at Crockett Springs with Mrs
James III. Gray when she was taker
III and died. IL quite sick at her homs
on Sycamore street. owing to ths
shock and nervous strain occasionec
by her friends sudden dealth. Mrs
Okennon. however, 10 much better to.
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
MANY FEATURES
FOR LABOR DAY
Program for Next Mondays Cele-
bration One of Varied Char
acter and General Interest.

With appropriate exercises, includ-
ing fat mems races sack races. ball
loon ascensions, baby show, tug-o :
war and various other contests ana
features. Labor Day will be observed
In Richmond next Monday at the state
Fair grounds. and the committee OF
the Central Trades Union. which Is
in charge of the affair, promises the
most complete program ever attempt
ed in this city.
Probably the most spectacular feat
nre will be the reproduction of the
famous battle OF Gettysburg by the
various military organizations of
Richmond. which have been rehears-
Ing for the event.
Horse racing will also draw many
visitors. while the baby show Is ex'
pscted to bring forth scores of In
fants TO compete for prizes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
PETERS FAvORs
CHANGE IN RULES
Stays Away from Waterways
Convention to Help Fight
ON Floor.
CANDIDATES WITHDRAW
Wallace C. Saunders Now Al
most Certain to Succeed
George Z. Wise.
CANDIDATES WITHDRAW
As a result OF .he pending hght

Az a result of the pending fght
over the new rules Tor councils
President r l.. Peters, OF the lower
legislative nouy, has decided to TORE
al his trip TO the Deep WatsrN avs
Convention in Providence. r. l.. in
order that he may be on the floor ana
III me thick of the diminishing.
The opposing forces, drawn up Tor
battle over the question as To
whether or not a member OF the
finance committee shall be eiigible
TO serve on any other committee, wiz
begin. and not improhabiy emu tneir
hostilitjes Thursday afternoon, the
new council converes for the first
time. The rule in question was recon-
mended by a special committee on
revision OF rules. consisting OF Messrs
Peters. Pollard, Lynch, Whittet ano
Mitchell. THE measure was adopted
without opposition, but within the
past few weeks. there have been many
Ynutterfnss of discomfort because OF
its restrictions.
President Petet Peters IS strongly
In favor of the adoption OF the new
rule. He thinks IL fair and equitable
1t may be. that even should the
measure he defeated on the moor, ne
will still live up to the letter OF It's
meaning by refusing TO appoint any
member serving on one committee
10 a berth on the finance commit
tee.
Race Fer Seat AaFFez<s-
Another question in which Mr..
Peters is most interested Is the nam
irw of a successor to Councilman
George f. Wise. who has resigned
The flght for the vacancy has been
going merriiy on for several days
each day being marked by claims anc
cross claims between the leading can
d,dates. or these latter, however
Nessrs Herman stein and Samue
Steiner. the last named of whom re.
Gently claimed to have the promised
support OF three OF the four mem
hers Of the ward delegation. have
withdrawn. This leaves the held oper
for Mr.. Wallace c. Saunders drug
rist who was picked for the place
by President Peters. As a result o
the Withdrawals, II Is inproba bic tina
any caucus will he held by the war;
delegation Mr.. Saunders VIII D
chosen without opposition on IN
floor of council. Mr.. Steiner Ia
issued a statement claiming tina
Messrs. Huber. yonferlehr snt
pledged him their votes.
President Robert Whittet, Jr
president OF the board OF aldermen
will not be present when the boar
noles Its initial meeting OF the ne'
session, THURSDAY evening at
o'clock Mr. whittet Is one or TN
delegation Of FIVE appointed by Mayo
Richardson to attend the Deep Water
wayg convention at Providence. +
\. and it was not deemed proper tina
both he and Mr.. Peters should RI
main away. Mr.. Pollard. anotne
member OF the delegation. Will not !
able TO make the trip. being detaif
"a In the city by business. He ia
transferred his appointment TO a
derman T.. Douglas Richardson
The delegation will leave Ricnnon
Monday afternoon via the MERCHANT
and Miners steamship line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
STEVENS AGAIN SAYS THAT
OFFICE WONT BE MOVED

That the Chesapeake and Ohio does
not intend TO move it's headquarters
to Cincinnati was the assurance
reiterated by President Stevens, of
that road, on his return to Richmond
after a Western tour of inspection.
In discussing reports TO the effect that
the head Offices would be moved from
Richmond. President Stevens called
attention to the fact that circular
recently issued after meeting OF the
board of directors designated the
headauarers as being in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
VETERANS HALL
IN BATTLE ABBEY
.ieutenant-G Governor Ellyson
Makes Suggestion to R. Z. Lee
Camp, e. C, v.
ARCHITECTS TO COMPETE
Prizes Will Be Awarded Success
full Ones by Confederate Me-
mortal Association.

Architects of Richmond and many
Of the large cities OF the East are ex-
pected TO compete in submitting plans
to the Confederate Memorial Associa-
ton for the Battle Abbey, which VIII
be erected at the Lee Camp Soldiers
Home as a lasting tribute to the sol
diers of the Confederacy. The ssso-
citation has arranged to award prizes
TO successful draughtstuen, the grand
award" going tn the architect whose
plan is accepted, while smaller ones
will be given those whose ideas VIII
be Incorporated Ar contestants must
notify Lieutenant Governor j, Taylor
Ellyson. president Of the association,
before September 80 that they expect
to submit plans
II is expected that the abbey viii
cost about $15o.0o0 and It is hoped TO
make 1t one Of the handsomest struc-
lures of its kind In America.
Hall for Veterans.
Lieutenant Governor Eliyson is a1x-
ious that Lee Camp, Confederate Vete-
rams, have a hall in the memorial in
stttute in which TO preserve Its many
notable portraits and wartime relics
He will urge, 1t is understood. that q
chamber be set aside for this purpose
and also to be used as a meeting place
for the members Of the camp. 1t IL
also pointed out that this Will be 9
f1reproof structure, and would preVen
loss of portraits v confiagration.
In recent address before the camI
Lieutenant Governor Ellyson urgeC
that the members take some action i'm
mediately, although II viii not he effee
tive until the abbey is completed. prob
ably Ave years. He urges that this b.
done In order to preserve the histor,
OF the camp. as ne declared that tn
ranks Of those who fought beneath tn
stars and Bars are rapidly thinning
and in ten years only few of TIN
| veterans viii be left.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
AUTOISTS TO MAKE
rs MILES AN HOUR

CHICAGO. ILL, Aug. 2s.--The fast
eight and one-half miles automobile
course at Elgin is to be improved 50
that even rs miles an hour can be
made in the future events
The meet that closed Saturday was
one OF the most successful in history.
and when the receipts were counted
yesterday 1t was found that all ex-
pense had been paid and little left
over to apply on the course.
The course Is to be widened and
surfaced with asphalt. The bad turns
are 10 be improved. The work viii
commence within the month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
MOTHER sNATCHEs WARRANT.
TEARS IN INTO BITS

ESPECIAL to The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA, Aug. 2s.--Sheriff
Hatcher, OF Roanoke county. and =
squad of police went to the Siivers
home yesterday to arrest Herman Sill
vers on charges OF forgery. he fam
lily resisted the officers. the young
mans mother matching the warrant
out Of the sheriff's hands and tearing
1t to pieces silver, however. was ar.
rested. Five distinct chargest rest
against him. IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
TO TRY BUCKET SHOP MEN
IN NATIONAL CAPITAn

NEW RORK4 Aug. 2s.--An order
directing the transfer to the District
OF Columbia for trial on q charge OF
violating the national anti-bucket
shop law OF Louisa A. Celia, the St
Louis millionaire, his brother. Angelo
Celia, and Samuel w, Adler was sign
ed by Judge Houxh in the United
States District Court to-day. Tho
trio have bitterly fought the attempt
to transfer their case to Washington.
argument on their behalf having been
made BY former Judge Alton B.
Parker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
REV. MR.. KERFooT ROBBED
WHILE WATCHING GAME

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Rev. y.
A. Kerfoot. of Bayville, Va, had so
much fun watching Washington take
double header from Detroit Satur-
day afternoon that he never thougnt
about the time until he was outside
the grounds and making for the tram:
Then he reached into the starpoaro
compartment Of his vest for his frank,
open-faced watch. and the vacuity IN
that pocket made him remember that
in the crowd somebody had bumped
him with unusual violence. he tod
the Union station police about the loss
of the watch, which he had he valued
at s25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29

In his effort 10 secure warrants against
his alleged formentors SATURDAY he
told his troubles 10 Justice furo,e,
and the latter advised him TO iet ,ne
matter drop.
Hagai says he has complained to
the western Union officials. giving
them the numbers of the boys VINO. ne
says, have been annoying him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
KETCHEI IN BAD WAY;
MAY SURRENDER TITLE

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Aug. 80.
Middleweight Champion Stanley Ket-
ehel to-day began a course of syste-
matte resting on his farm near Bel
mont. after reluctantly admitting that
he is in bad shape and may have to
hand his title over TO Hugo Kelly
without ever fighting again.
II feel positive I can come back.
hut II I find / am q discard, ! will
pass my chip along to Hugo Kelly.
who IL the best OF the middleweiEht
class outside of myself" said Ketchel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
PROPERTY rs SOLD
on TAYLOR STREET

A property transfer was recorded
in Chancery Court Monday between
BERTHE C. odell and William M Mill
Ter. The former conveys to the latter
property fronting 81 4-12 feet on the
north line OF Taylor street. between
Sycamore and Strawberry streets. The
consideration is $3.50,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
DELEGATES LEAVE J
FOR PROVIDENCE
Importance Waterway Convention
to Meet in Rhode Island
Capital.

Richmond delegates to the fourth
annual convention OF the Atlantic
Deeper waterways Association. which
meets at Providence, r.. H.. Wednes-
day for a three days session, left fof
the Rhode island capital Monday al
ternoon, some going by way OF Nor
folk and others by way OF Phiiadel-
phia.
The delegation was divided for the
purpose og exerting all the influence
possible to bring the next convention
to this city. From rhiladeiphta the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
VAMPIRE" DRINKS
BLOOD Of VICTIM
Slayer Confesses He Killed Youth
After Gypsy Prescribed Gore
Cure for Ailment.

LISBON, Aug. 2s.---An actual hui
man vampire is Under arrest in
Galizana, in the person OF merchant
named Dom Saivarrey. He Is said
to have confessed to the murder of
the young son of a blacksmith and
to have drunk the child's blood. In
explanation, Salvarrey said he was
sufferer from pulmonary trouble
and that gypsy had advised the
drinking of human blood fresh from
the veins. The gypsy recited 81 num-
Der of cures thus effected. Salvarrey
Is believed to be insane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
SMITH AND MANY WOMEN
COME ON THE vADERLAND

NEW YORK, Aug. .2s.--Women
predomtnated on the cabin passenger
list of the steamer Vaderland. which
arrived to-day from Antwerp and Do
Var. OF the 2eg cabin passengers i47
we're OF the fair sex and IS were UNI
married.
Joseph Smith, head of the Mormon
church, in Utah, was also a passenger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
.GOTCH RET|RES
To SIMPLE LIFE
WRESTLER Quits Graphing Men
to Tustle With
Plow.

CHICAGO. ILL. Aug. 2s-Wofd
was received here to-day from Frank
Gotch. worlds champion wrestler.
stating that he has retired from the
game and will hereafter be profess
sional farmer. He is now at his
farm at Humboldt. Iowa.
Gotch has taken part in s31 matches
ana lost but seven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
Wed in Carolina.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian)
EMPORIA, VA, August 29.--Mr.
Nathaniel Jones and Miss Trinna
Grizzzard. both OF the lower part of
Greensville county. eloped to Jack
son, n. C., Friday and were married.
The young couple will make their
future home In the neighborhood OF
Gaskins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
NEGRO baby Badly Burned.

Gladys Throat. an eight months-oi
negro baby, lies In the City Home Hos
pital in a serious condition as a re-
suit Of burns received when she pull
ed a teapot into her lap. and was
scalded by its contents.
The arms, legs and large por-
ton of the body OF the child are COW
cred with burns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
VIC. CLOSES CONTRACT
FOR POTASH ACROSS SEA

A cabiesram from Presidet 8. r.
Morgan. or the Virginia Carolina
Chemical Company, who has been
travelling on the continent for several
weeks, announces that he has con-
tracted with foreign syndicate to fur
nish the company all the potash II
neds up to January. 1911. The amount
purchased IL stated to be in excess
OF what can be furnished by the
Einigkeit mine. which Ia owned by
the Virginia Carolina Chemical Com
many.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
RICHMOND CONCERN PLANS
TO PUT AUTO ON MARKET

THE virginian' is the name Of the
first motor car ever put together In
this city. 1t is a forty-horse power
machine and comes from the shops OF
the Richmond Iron Works. which Is
planning to put the car ON the mar
ket on an extensive scale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
At the Theatres

Academy--'Tshmael," Tuesday eve
ming. =,
Biyou--"The Adventures Of Polly"
all week, evenings and matinees.
Colonial--Contlnuou vaudeville.
Continuous vaudeville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29

A-pecial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Aug. 20.
The Virginia male Masonic quar-
tet composed Of Messrs. Jeter Jones.
Joseph White and Walter Watkins, Of
Richmond. and w J. Phillips, 81 this
city. sang at both the morning and
night services Of the Baptist church
yesterday A large audience greeted
them at each appearance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
SIXTY nnys for HcxGing.

SIXTY Days TOT nfkEfhx.
r. c, Layton. q white man. ap-
reared before Justice Crutchfield Nom
day, charged with begging on the
street. He will GET hi1 meals To-
rothin9 Tor tha next Gixty dAzA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29

Mr.. f. r. Gordon returned to the
city Sunday from a trip to spotsyl-
yanIa. Norfolk and Washington,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29

Medium weight Fleece Blankets, eleven quarter
size silver grey white and tan with pink and blue
borders, this sale $l.6q
Our own special Blankets, sold exclusively ny US,
made TO our order guaranteed wool filling with border
and silk bindings special price, at $3.50,
All Wool Blankets both warp and filling guaranteed
10 be all wool ideal for warmth and durability, single
bed size $500; double bed size, $685. extra large
size, $3.50.
BED SPREADS SPECIALLY PRICED.
You will find complete assortment Of high-grade
Bed Spreads all kinds that are beautiful as we'll ns
servcable marscles bed spreads eleven quarter size
hernmed in various patterns and servcabie, mt S11S
Satin Bed Spreads these are imported in the newest
combination weaves, excellent values at $500.
Other fine Satin Quilts, petterns, double bed
size, at $3.50 and $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
Sheets and Pillow Cases.

Extra Quality Sheets, made OF good weight, smooth
evenly woven sheeting, perfectly free from dressing
and recommended for their durable wearing qualities
$500 Extra Quality Sheets ssc each
72x90 Extra Quality Sheets. 6Sc Each
sfx90 Extra Quality Sheets ....,. zoe each
90x90 Extra Quality Sheets .....7sc each
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-01
INTERESTING LECTURE
Delivered at Presbyterian Church.

A very interesting lecture was de-
livered in the chapel Of the Presby-
terian church Tuesday night 70 a fair
sized audience by Mr.. Frederick b.
Wright. of Washington.
Mr.. Wright's subject was, Children
| have seen in various lands, and the
lecture was Illustrated by stereoPticon
views. They embraced pictures Of
children from all over the world, and
showed them in their native dress and
customs, both at work and at play.
The explanations and remarks Of the
speaker were pointed and Illuminating,
spiced with hum0r. and the lecture was
pleasing and instructive % young and
old.
The views Of childhfe in Siberia.
Turkey. Afganistan and among Eski-
mos were Of special interest by reason
Of their picturesque beauty and novel
". There were some water and land
scape views Of uncommon beauty.
The lecture began with pictures OF
native Americans. Navajo Indians and
Costa Ricans, and appropriately closed
with a picture Of the coming American,
a photograph of the speaker as child.
The ste-e0pticon was very skllfuliy
operated by the Rev Jn0. +. Rosebro,
who kindly lent it for the occasion.
Altogether the audience was well
pleased and it is hoped that there viii
be another visit from this pleasing
lecturer when there can be a larger at
tendance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-01

TESTIMONY
Fredericksburg People Are Doing
All They Can For Fellow
Citizens.

fredericksburg testimony has been
published 10 prove the merit of Doan :
Kidney Pills TO others in Fredericks-
burg who suffer from bad backs and
kidney ills. Lest any sufferer doubt that
the cures made by Doan's Kidney Pills
are thorough and lasting, we produce
confirmed proof statements from Fred
ericksburg people saying that the cures
they told of years ago were permanent.
Here's Fredericksburg case:
H. Carter Honey, 523 A street,
Fredericksburg, Va, says: NY opinion
Of Doan's Kidney Pills has not changed
in the least during the past six years. |
gave a public testimonial in their favor
IN January, 1903, and during the time
that has since passed, have never lost
an opportunity to recommend them.
suffered terribly from kidney complaint
and my back panied me constantly,
making STOPPING or lifting almost i'm
possible. | knew that my Kidneys were
causing my trouble for the secretions
were unnatural, full Of sediment and
hard TO retain. In the morning when
arose, | was lame and sore and was in
no fit condition to begin the day work.
When suffering in this way my atten-
ton was called to Doan's Kidney Pills
and procured a box at Goolrick' S
Modern Pharmacy. The effects Of their
use were wonderful. was soon COM
pletely cured and have been free from
kidney complaint since.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-01
SCHOOL EXERCISES At LOGAN

Logan, Va. Dec. p, 1903.
Our neighborhood has been enlivened
somewhat by the closing exercises OF
school No. 8, taught by Miss Lille Eos
ter. The exercises were held Dec. =,
at the home of Mr.. W. B. Foster,
which was beautifully decorated with
evergreens for the occasion. The pro-
gram wss as follow:
Happy Greeting 70 All-Song BY
school.
Speech Of Welcome-Clayton Foster.
Ring Out. Wild Bells -EdmO Foster.
To Santa Claus Ned Foster.
Sale Of Old Bachelors-NirginIa Shep-
pard.
Boys May Whistle Song by school.
Annie and Willie's Prayer Eva
Lumsden.
Santa Claus Sophia Foster
Come, Let Us Be Merry Walter
Lane.
Be Content-Annie Foster.
Old Santa Claus Song by girls.
A Little Giri-Lizzie Lane.
The Canary-Lee Lane.
In the Cellar Gus Foster.
Greed Of the Bells-Lillian Foster
Ting-a-Ling Song by girls.
A Christmas Thought-Annie Foster.
The Christmas Dolls-Four girls.
Two Little Stockings-LilHan Foster.
Welcome 10 Santa Claus us-Song by
girls.
Seven Little Brownies Seven boys.
Sleigh Ride-Crittenden Harding
The Ant ard the Lady Bug-Louise
Sheppard
A Pleasant Afternoon at Mrs. Blood
shaw s-Play by several girls.
Somebody's Mother-Slsie Foster.
Mothers Fool-Rob Foster.
Piano duet-Annie and Susie Foster.
JOY to the World-Song by school
After the exercises refreshments
were served and we enjoyed the music
rendered by several young ladies'.
The young folks played games for an
hour. and at eleven o'clock reluctantly
bade adieu to host and hostess, wishing
all a merry Christmas and a happy
New Year.
One Who Was There.