davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
dropped Dead When They saw Comet

TalladcEa. Ala Tho appearance of
the comet sunday nlght caused in.
tense excitement here CONGREGATIONS
vi several churches lrtt their pcNs
aud hundreds of persons stood excited
In tho square and galrd nt the g.lrs.
tol visitor Miss Ruth Jordan was
the comet and immediately iyll dead
physicians assigning heart failure IA
the cause. 4 negro was shown the
comet and instantly dropped dead
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27

Cairo lI.- tornado that struck
Cairo at G.io o'clock Saturday even.
lng demolished four homes. damaged
a dozen ur more and destroyed several
barns besides tea.lnr many large trees
mp hy the roots so fatalities were
reported hu, one woman was bruised
md several persona were slightly In
iurpd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
Charged with Killing School Teacher

Peoria. lll-M.ss Minnie Aders, 20
years old. a school teacher of Prince.
vile, m, was found dead In bed at a
hotel here sunday with three bullet
wounds In her body. Her companion,
s + Easterly, OF Chillicothc, H.. a
freight conductor, is detained by the
police pending an inyestiEat on. Eas-
terly and Miss Alders came to Peoria
on Saturday and registered at the ho-
tel as husband and wife According
TO Easterly, the girl spent most of
the night In tears, Easterly declares
the girl suiclded
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
Fight With Robbers.

Wapanucka, ok AFTER an unsuc
cossful attempt TO loot the Peoples
National hauk here early Thursday,
four robbers engaged In a running
fight with a posse OF citizens wound
ing one OF their pursucrs and es'
Gaping on a handcar A posse was
soon ir pursuit and q is believed the
Temperatures will be- Captpred
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
One Spree a Year Enounh.

New York-The lnebriates farm Ia
In sight for New Workers who fail to
limit their indulgence to one spree a
year Mayor Gaynor signed the bin
on Monday, recently passed by the
legislature. authoril ne the city TO es.
tahlish an institution for thol doten.
ton and treatment Only Governor
Hughes signature is now needed 10
make the measure a law.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
MiIliona're's Son DIES In Poverty,

Chicago J. Smell, son OF the
millionaire. Amos J, Smell, whose
murder hero In 1883 created a wide.
spread sensation, was found dead IN
bed In a rooming house here Monday.
lie was % years Of age. lie inherited
4 fortune from his father, For con.
siderable time he had made a hand 70
mouth living running crrands on the
docks
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27

BroukhavCn. MIsa-it was learned
Friday thar following thu pub ,'adon
OF alleged offensive articles q bis pa.
per. y. n. Bryant, @ NEGRO, was driven
out OF Brookhaycn and his paper plant
and residence were burned
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
Trouble Settled.

New York-A fun agreement be-
.wcen the Erie railroad and Ia con
ductors and trainmen on an advance
schedule OF wages was reached here
Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
|. R. IN AtROPL ANE
palladium specially

Dayton. O.. Aug. Col Roosevelt
win be given an opportunity during
the Dayton Fall Festival, to make thu
aeroplane flight he has 50 long want
ed. He is to be one OF the guests Of
the festival management the week Of
September 10. The Wright brothers
have promised their fellow citizens TO
give . series OF exhibitions that week
and they will be making tests Of thesr
brand new models 1t the aerodrome
at Simms Station. Col, Roosevelt VIII
visit the Wrights and now II IL ar
ranged that either Orville Wright or
Walter Brookins. the champion Of the
world, will offer to take the Colonel
for spin over the heads Of the A.
sembled thousands. Brookins. who
went up 6.0o0 feet at Atlantic City
recently. has given HIS solemn promise
that II Teddy rides with him he Will
not attempt to break his former rec
ord. He thinks too much Of Roosevelt
to take him higher than few score
feet above the pasture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
ITCHING SCALP vANlsHEs
Under the Magical Influence Of Paris
Ian oaee

AZ Z rule, one application Of Peris-
ian Sage will stop the worst case of
itching scalp and make the head teal
cool and refreshed.
Used AZ directed, this wonderful
hair tonic (which can now b obtAinea
In every town and city In Amsftca)
will stop falling hair and dandruff n
two weeks. or money back. Ask =. r.
Fihe.
Careful people who desire N I'M
maculately clean scalp and luxur1ant
hair. should not hesitate to Try this
wonderful invigorator and hair beaal.
tifier. for nothing ever compounded
can compare with e.
Get rid OF dandruff; stop your halr
from falling out; start to grow N
abundance of luxuriant hair; make.
ybur hair look lustrous. radiant ard
attractive.
Partisan Sage win do It, and 20 Il II
an astonishingly short time. Il n not
sticky or greasy; It II delicately pr.
fumed. and In summer will immediate
" drive away the disasreeable 0doe
arising from Precipitation.
Large bottle only 50 cents q dFuS.
gists everywhere and 1t = n. Tihe's.
Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, ~
Giroux Mig. Co. Buffalo. ". Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06

walton. eSseutia-,s condition 20
everybody, and why?
How much of influence or time O,
money. may Christian retain fol
himself. and remain well pleasing ,e
God?
Verses 23-2s-Why is 1t impossib le
for rich man To enter into the king
dom OF heaven?
II q man with great possessions
holds all he has At the command O!
God, and Is using his money in the
cause of God. what difference is there
between him and true Christian with
no earthly possessions?
Lesson for Sunday, Aug. l4th
1910. The Laborers In the Vineyard
Matt xx:1-16
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
Enthusiastic Christian Endeaversr.

Enthusiastic Christian Endeavorsr.
The Texas Christian Endeavor union
Is indeed fortunate in obtaining the
services Of Miss Tyler Wilkinson for
the difficult work of the field secretary.
She is well known for sound judgment,
winsome personality and enthusiastic
energy. all Of these backed up by q
substantial experience In Christian En-
deavor work. In the first place. as
president Of the Bell County Christian
Endeavor union she made q brilliant
success. Soon she became secretary
of the state union and afterwayd its
president. When the pressure Of other
duties forced her to retire for awhile
she was not allowed to remain long
out Of the service. but was called to
be the field secretary Of the Okla
homa State Christian Endeavor union.
doing splendid service as Christian
Endeavor pioneer in that state. Miss
Wilkinson devotes all Der time to trav-
cling. corresponding and organizing
new societies. visiting conventions and
in other ways building up Christian
Endeavor in the great state OF Texas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06

been the guests of Joe Penny and wife
and Mrs. Templeton have returned
home.-New Castle Courier.
- - =
LEFT FOR TOLEDO.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Calvin left for a ten days
visit with her sister, Mrs F. X Harris
of Toledo. Ohio.
= = y
TO GREENvILLE.
Miss Margaret Harmon and Miss
Catherine Althaus. will leave tomor-
row to spend few days with friends
and relatives in Greenvi,le, Ohio.
- - -
PICNIC PARTY.
A number OF young girls chaperon.
ed by Miss Edith Guyer and Mrs. l.. s.
Chenoweth formed picnic party al
Glen Miller park, recently. In the par
ty were Miss Leah Merrill, Miss Helen
Ball, Miss Francis Clawson, Miss Mary
Marlatt, Miss Reba Jordon. Miss Mir
lam Morgan, Miss Ruth Wilson. Miss
Helen Hiatt, Miss Erma Allsobrook
Miss Catherine Smith. Miss Eleanor
Smith and Miss Irene Alisobrook.
- = -
OF INTEREST HERE.
Miss Emily Van Ripper was the hos
tess for a pleasant afternoon COM
pany Wednesday. when she entertain
ed the members of the Phi Sigma so
rority at her home on Ashland avenue
in honor of her guest. Miss Marie
Burns of New Castle. The. guests en-
joyed a most informal time. The mem
bers of the sorority with Miss Van
Ripper, included the Misses Marie Best
Mary Africa, Harriet Bennett. Jessie
Bradshaw, Irene and Hazel Coerper
who were accompanied by their guest
Miss Louise Millikan. CT New Castle
Margaret Cox, Irene Fletcher, Mabc
Fuller. Julia Greyer, Marie Howe. 10
sephine Lee, Mary McMurray. Haze
Orr. Marcia Paramore, Margaret Soho
field, Ethel VanHorn, Letha Taylor
Hazel Kramer, Marie Peacock, Mallory
Gordon, Jessie Minor. Helen Hovey
Ruth Elliott. Mrs. Croel Condor anG
Mrs. Otto Schnabel-Indianapo
Sun.
y y -
GOES NORTH.
DR.. L. s. Chenoweth has left fol
northern Michigan and other points
for the benefit of his health. He will
be gone several weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06

screen for coQuettish eyes. Indeed. =
pretty girl can do a lot of damage With
such parapulie.
Rama. too, has been favorite mate
rial for the summer sunshade, and the
model pictured 10 OF tan rama with =
fringe Of beautifully blended colcein8s
Of the kindergarten material. A Kira
who Ii familiar with the use Of rama
could easily construct ! parasol TOR
herself at small cost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
Why sian the Plsdas7

Christian Endeavorers should need
no argument for pledges. We under
stand the Importance Of setting up a
standard. We know that IL a thing is
worth doing II is worth promising to
do. We have learned how a promise
strengthens one in u good course. We
see pledges required of tho strongest
men in all occUpat;ons-of our judges.
OF our executive officers. our lawyers
We use pledges In the marriage cere
mony and when men join the church.
Why not. then. in regard to this mat
ter of so great importance sign n
pledge? Let us show our colors: let
US take q stand. However able we
may feel ourselves TO remain strictly
temperate without pledge. let rs re-
member that We may not always be SO
strong and that in any case there are
many that are weaker. Let us set
them a good example.-Amos r. Wells
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
SUGGESTIVE
QUESTIONS
Sunday School Lesson by Rev. DR..
LinSc0H for the International
Newspaper Bible Study Club.
Copyright 1910
BY Rev. T. S. LlnScOH, D. D.
C0Pylgh 1910
. 7. S. LinSc0H, D. D.
Aug. 7tl,, 1910.

Aug. 7tl,, 1910.
(Copyrisht, 1910. by Rev. T. s. Linseoet. DID,
Jesus on the Way to Jerusalem.
Matt. xix:1-2, 1926.
Golden text-Jesus said, suffer little
children and forbid them not, to come
unto Me; for of such is the kingdom
of heaven. Matt. xix:l4
Verses l. 2-How was it that Jesus
healed all the sick people that came
unto Him, but not those who were alb
sent? Did he not love them all equally
we'll?
How 10 II that God, in these days
conditions so many necessary bless.
ings upon our asking Him for them?
Verses 13-15-What benefit would
be conferred upon those children, for
Jesus to put His hands on them and
pray?
Which is the more important, and
why. to bring child. or a grown man
to Jesus?
Why did the disciples rebuke the
parents or guardians for bringing
their children to Jesus?
Which receives the greater popular
commentator and why, the minister
who influences one hundred children
or the one who influences one hundred
adults, to give their hearts to Jesus?
Why was Jesus displeased MARK K:
Ia with the disciples. for rebukins
those who brought their children to
Him?
Are there any symptoms in the
church to-day Of the same narrowness
which the disciples manifested, con
corning bringing children to Jesus?
Why 10 II not possible for Christian
parents to teach, and train their chill
dren % that they will certainly BE-
true followers Of Jesus when they be
come adults? (This question must b.
answered In writing by members Of
the eiub.)
Verses l6-2e-what and who. was
this person who came to Jesus asking
how he may inherit eternal life? (See
Mark x:17.22. Luke iii:1s-23.)
Jesus states here. that there are
none good" but God; in what sense
did he mean that?
II man should keep all the com
mandments OF God, from his youth
why would that entitle him to eterna
lifee
Why Is 1t possible to keep all the
outward commandments and still mis-.
eternal life?
This man was evidently sincere il
thinking he had kept all the command
ments. mentioned by Jesus. but wha
is the proof that he was mistaken?
Why cannot 4 man have eternal lift
who puts more value upon his pres
ent property. than he does upon heay
emily riches?
This was evidently a very goot
young man, but what serious defec
did he have in his character.
As real self-.nterested proposition
which is to be preferred. and why
treasure In heaven. or riches on earth
In the condition Jesus stated to Thu.
young ruler. to sell al his earthl,
possessions. In order to qualify for "a;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06

In Mexico the daily forecasts OF the
central meteorological bureau are sent
at an early hour to every postoffice.
and these are inserted in the post
marks of inland letters. In addition to
the date and place Of issue. These
forecasts are made twenty-four hours
in advance. 20 any one receiving let
ter the morning after it r. posted
knows what weather the meteorol0gist
expects him to ret during the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.

Prayer Meeting Topic For the Wssk
Beginning Aus. z. 1910.
Topic.-Christ our Friend.-John Nv. 9-l6
(Consecration meeting-t Edited by Rev.
Sherman II. Doyle. y. D.
Friendship has been the theme Of
philosophers aud poets throughout the
generations. Ii has been one OF the
choice subjects Of the Christian pull
pit. Marked illustrations Of friendship
have been recorded both In sacred and
secular history. and men have been
charmed with the stories of these sa-
cred ties that have bound men to men.
Every human being Graves friend.
one with whom II Is knit together"
one from whom no condolences are
kept and no betrayals drea med Of. one
who extends the helping hand In the
hour Of need and seems almost like
ones other self, without whom life
would be a dry and dreary waste.
Such friendships are not unusual even
between brave and strong men, illus.
trated by that between Jonathan and
David. Damon and Pythias and. as
lately revealed in the papers. Robert
+. Lee and Stonewali Jackson.
But human friends cannot always
fulfill the demands aud needs Of the
human heart. Therefore each one
needs to have the one friend who is
completely able 10 do even this-Jesus
Christ, 1.-The friend that sticketh closer
than a brother
l. Christ is a friend in need. "A
friend in need Is friend indeed
Jesus shows His friendship best al
such a time. When humanity was In
need as the result of the entrance OF
sin into the world He manifested the
greatest friendship possible toward the
human race by dying for 1t. "FoI
greater love hath no man than this
that a man lay down his life for his
friends" In the darkest hour of Gods
church Christ appeared, and In her dark
est hour then. as lat all times. He has
been the church's friend. In individ
ual lives the same has been true ir
millions Of instances. To Mary and
Martha He came In their dark hour OF
bereavement and proved great friend
in restoring their brother Lazarus tt
life again. In proving by His OWL
resurrection from the dead that ouI
departed loved ones and ourselves
shall rise again He has also brought
profound comfort to the human race
and to individual human hearts.
What friend we have In Jesus,
All our sins and griefS to bear!
What a privilege to carry
Everything to God in prayer!
2. Christ is a divine friend. VIVA,
force this adds to His friendship! i
assures it's constancy. The best Of
friends will often fail. but Christ. be
ing divine. can never do so. 1t woulG
disprove His character Of Deity. Ii
this character also Christ possesse:
the power to meet every want ant
need In our lives. Abra ham was thu
friend Of God. and God blessed him
So Christ can and will bless us II w
are His friends.
8. The condition Of friendship with
Christ is obedience to His will. "Yt
are my friends II We do whatsoever
command you" But why shirk such {
condition? His yoke is easy. and Hi
burden is light"
BIBLE READINGS.
| Deut. Kill. g: Sam. xviii. Is: Prov
xvii. II: xviii. "a: xvii. 8, 10: Zech
| fiji. II: Luke VII. 31-43: XIV. ITO: JohI
iii. 1G: ri. 1-3. 36-44: XIV. Is: Heb. ii
14-1S; ". 14-l6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
par.saol DaA..,

paraso,s this season have been love
~; every woman will concede this sar-
torial point. Perhaps the most fash
ionable shape has been the square
sunshade trimmed with deep dropping
fringe taat Is a fascinating peekaboo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
state OF Ohio. City OF Toledo.
Lucas County. lss.

state OF Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucas County. lss.
frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
d eonior partner OF tho firm OF r T.
sshsnsv q Co. doing business In the
csicy Of Toledo. County and State afore-
sc2 and that said firm will pay the
a." Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
sSsh and every case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured BY tho use Of Halrs
SWern 20 before me and subscribed
IN my prssence. this eth day OF Decem-
osi:SiJ a. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
vsalrs Cstasrh Cure II taken int~--
naijy, ana acts directly on the blood
S"ssd for tcqtimonlals free
r. ,. CHENEY = Co. Toledo. O
es!a = AZ psasEssts, &c; ...
..|Iessss: s''r' ss.''' r'''' s'' ''''s''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
Il 9aves Time.

Pillowcasc tubing II used BY o0e
mother for petticoats Tor the little chill
dren OF the family. All that u ueodol
Is a hem and band. with any TRIM
ming that may be wanted. and IT,
skirt ID done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06

There 10 no medicino 20 safe and e t1so oame
lime so pleasant to take ~ DR.. CajdWell'o SyHur
1epsfr TIE positive cure far ali diseases arising
1m q ,mach troubI>. The pgice y vssy ross,
zsie- So and g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06

NAY FFVER can b R.li.ysd
MA j 11vhN by Using Our
vApoR-oI Ne. 8peeial. II positive
" gives relief and IL absolutely harm
less. Serial No zs26. Write for chr
cular. Sold and guaranteed BY
Leo Il. F1he, RIehasonl, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06

year. 1t is a revival and brings back
to memory the bead work bags, purses
and bands so popular some thirty
years ago as evidences Of lads hand
work.
Redeem has pretty model on ex-
hibitiou of old blue linen embroider-
ed in small, white beads. wide band
holds the fullness at the bottom OF the
skirt. A repetition Of this novel trim
ming is shown in a deep yoke. A
touch of dull. yellow. liberty satin IN
the corsage and belt adds to the At
Effectiveness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06

A novel style Of embroidery for
gowns is much in vogue again this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06

Crowds of women. quite as great IN
number and fully as excited and anx-
ious to obtain bargains are to be seen
at the annual summer sales In the
large and fashionable shops Of Paris
as in New York. Chicago. st. Louis,
Philadelphia, Boston or any Of the big
American cities. The growth OF the
trade in ready-made garments. partic.
ularly for women Ii very noticeable
in Paris, for at recent sales at the best
known department stores here, there
dresses were sold out In an incredibly
short space OF time. A seemingly end.
less array of linen suits, foulards, and
silk gowns had entirely disappeared
soon after midday.
While OF course there are many WON
en- who will consider nothing that is
not the handiwork OF private dress
maker, yet experts in the ready-made
dress trade declare that the increase
In that class OF wearing APPAREL is In.
creasing to a wonderful extent each
year.
It is indeed the day Of the ready
made garment Tor women, SAID the
head OF one Of the best known estab
lishments yesterday. Women OF all
classes buy ready made dresses nova
days. although many Of them may moi
be quite willing to admit 1t. Women
do not 60 to a dressmaker now and
explain in detail the style they require
They see, dress they admire in z
shop. try 1t on, have it altered, il nee
essary and then it Is sent home. They
no longer have to go through the trou
BILE OF being measured and fitted at .
dressmaker's. There is very little fit
ting required nowadays for the aver
age woman. This is largely the result
of improved methods Of manufactures
and OF merchants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
RETURNED HOME.

H. E. Penny and wife and Mrs.
Frank Penny. Of Richmond who have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
- -
ENJOYABLE PICNIC.

About eighty.five persons attended
the picnic party given yesterday af.
ternoon and evening 1t the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Dougan. In Spring
Grove. The affair was the annual
picnic Of the Spring Grove Sewing
circle. The guests included the mem.
bers with their families and invited
guests. A sumptuous supper was
served ut six o'clock. This was one
of the most enjoyable functions ever
given by an organisation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06

Nearly every dress, nowadays. de-
mands a touch Of black as . Toll 70
the many colors used for it's develop
ment. The background is black par
asol with it's black stick, picked out
with white and a touch of color here
and there, is potent as setting TO the
face and the colored millinery worn.
Many are the curious designs to De
seen in parasol handles. carried out
in black, white or black and white. On
a black wood stick single flower.
beautifully carved, is seen, the fow-
er forming the top OF the stick.
Carved birds adorn some Of the new
parasols, the crane, swan and stork.
offering advantages their long necks
give graceful crook and loop effects.
Long handles, entirely beaded, are
seen in dull jet, closely set tiny beads
forming the greater part Of the stick,
with larger, cut beads studied here and
there. A crook appearing at the top
OF the parasol is the very latest thing
in these sun shades.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
ARE ENcAMP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Aiken and Mr. and Mrs
w. A. Hatfield with their families are
encamp at Reds Springs. Several
other parties are also camping there
Among these 10 one composed Of Mr.
and Mrs. +. b. Stanley and Mr.. and
AIRS. Mort Little and families.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
VISITING HERE,

Mr.. Glen Miller Of Muncie. Ind.
was the guest OF friends in this city
last evening. He came to attend the
dance given by Mrs. o. G. Porterfield
for her house guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
rheATeR PARTY,

A tkeater party will be given this
evening ut the Murray by Mrs. o. G.
Porterfield In honor OF her house
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
LAWN PARTY.

Japanese lanterns lighted the lawn
at the Taylor home last evening. III
South Eleventh street. when the ladies
Of the First Baptist church gave i
pretty lawn party. Twelve small
tables beautifully decorated were plac
ed on the lawn. ice cream and cake
being served. A large number of per
sons were served during the evening