davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-12-03
COURT FINES HIMSELF.
Justice of the Peace. After Hearing
Evidence Against Him, Pleads Guilty.

Sr, PACL, MINI, Dec. 2-The case Of
a Justice Of the peace arraigning him.
self and fining himself has been brought
to the attention Of rho State Dairy and
Food Commission. D. u. Gehrke, JUS
tice of peace Of Lucan. Redwood county.
was arrested for dealing in cream with
out q license He appeared before him
self. heard the evidence and decided To
plead guilty and fine himself t25 and
costs. the minimum penalty for the
offence.
The sun., 1910-12-03
NON AND BEAT A PREACHER.


A man who says he is the Rev
DalIia Cuylsr of Baltimore. staying at a
hotsI at 70 Third avenue. was assaulted
and robbed in the i3jfh street subway
station last night. AZ the Easc i2sth
street police station he said that two men
attack cd him In the mems room on the
downtown platform They took his dia-
nnond ring. 81 and his watch.
The porter found Mr. CIyls- lying on the
floor and helped him TO the police station.
The sun., 1910-12-03
eOsRr DECREE on sp.NkING
Magistrate Freschi says Oni, the sole Of
the slipper May Be Used.

After applications Of her mothers
slipper thirteen-year old Frances Bohner
had her parent. Mrs, Elizabeth Bonner
Of 2l5 West Thirty sixth street. brought to
the West Side court yesterday for as
sault' The mother told Magistrate
Freschi that she grasped tho slipper by
the heel. &c. The Court said she was
quite right. tina, chasiisemspt ended with
the sole and assault began with the heel
The sun., 1910-12-03

mORN ING AND EVEN 1NG To MONTREAL
VIA DelaWsFe d Hudson oldest and best route
Psgfess equipment. Tickets AZ sev YORK Central
The sun., 1910-12-03

FREE ssx DOLLAR NEw STANDARD
ATLAS Wtib each COPY ~ me sDeciai Christmas
Sd tion 81 ihs funk WaEnells STANDARD Dir-
,ioDAry. Cat this out ana mail II 80 ~ with your
name ann address for sample map. descriptive
pages and easy ieTns. Punk n waKBails Com
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
Robs You Of Energy
VA xHNk&A4 and Vitality

Do you have a dull feeling in your
head?
Do you have ringing noises in the
ears?
Do you have to clear your throat on
rising?
Is there a tickling sensation in your
throat? -
Do you have a discharge from the
nose?
Does mucus drop in back of throat7
A HYOMEI outfit, which consists OF
q bottle of HYoMEI pronounce IL
High-o-me). a haFd rubber pocket in
haler and simple instructions for use,
costs $1.o0 at druggists everywhere.
Pour a few drops of HYOMEI into
the inhaler and breathe 1t In, and as
his highly antiseptic air passes over
the infamed and germ-ridden mem-
brane it kills the germs and soothes
and heals the Inflammation.
HYOMEI. is guaranteed to cure ca
tarrh, coughs. colds, Group and sore
throat or money back. Extra bottles
of HYoMEI, If needed, can be OBJ
tanned at druggists for 90, cents. Mail
orders filled, charges prepaid, by
Booths Hyomei Co.. Buffalo. N. 7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
TOWN GERS NEW PLANT.

ANNANDALE. Dec. 15.-The Union
steel Company viii locate at nnan-
dale. and the work of erecting the plant
bas already begun. n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15

Broad street, to carry out the specific
performance of a supplementary agree
ment to convey two lots in B~elleville
to George A.. Simmons, head of the
Newark Rescue Home.
y Gustav Peterson a friend of the in
stitution, who became i'll and died in
St. Michael's Hospital, December "a
1909, had invested in the two lots,
which were to cost a total of 1926, and
up to the time of his death had paid
s306. 80. With the regular agreement
to purchase, the company gave one of
its so-called "In-case- of-death" agree
ments. the supplementary agreement
in controversy. In this Mr.. Simmons
was named as the party to whom the
property was to go on Peterson's death,
without any further payment of the
regular $40 a mouth instalments.
According to Mr.. Simmons. the Off
GERS of the company kept the papers,
directed Peterson to make a regular
assignment of the property and refused
to give up the meas e-of-destb" agree
ment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
OF FUN FOR
CLUB MEMBERS
At STAG AFFAIR
Prominent Men See Themselves
Caricatured to Delight
of Clubmates.

Ira A. Kip, jr., whose enthusiasm has
marked many successful gatherings at
the Essex County Country Club, Yves
Orange, last night got together, with
the aid of q competent committee, one
of the most delightful stag affairs the
members have enjoyed. Two hundred
men a~pplauded an excellent program
in the cozy Hutton Park clubhouse.
There was a dinner previous to the en-
tertainment, and the clubhouse was
decorated with Christmas greenery.
Following the substantial menu q
tions and r. L. Goldberg. the New
York newspaper ~cartoonist, gave a
number of original drawings from life.
His drawings of Frederic Reynolds,
Uzal II. McCarter, Colonel Austen Col
gate and Mr.. Kip furnished nus
ment for the owners of the faces, and
the caricatures were later placed about
for critical inspection of the members.
With the announcement that the
jests were harmless, stings having been
removed, the following menu" was
served up after the roast turkey, etc.
Narvesen, ventriloouist, limitations Of
Harry Fonda talking through his hat;
r. L.. Goldberg, cartoonist, various
poses Of Freddie Reynolds as golfer,
bowler, bridge player and b~illiardist,
together with life-like drawings Of
other prominent members who have
urged that similar publicity be given
them; Roltare, magician, the skill re-
quired to entice a five-spot from Aus
ten Colgate for a vote is possessed by
this artist alone; Mr.. Colgate will be
chlorofor1ned during this acts Billy
Kenny, monologist, a modest imperson-
alton of w. e. r. Smith running a
conversation on high speed with throt-
tie wide open; Eureka Quartet, sons OF
Solomon, H. L.. Holmes and other
warblers; at his own request Charles
S. Dodd will favor with a few songs,
including THE Palms.
Mr.. Kip's associates on the commit
tee In charge included Edward w. Ash
ley, H. B. Fonda, Charles C. Goodrich,
Edward H. Graves. Henry 8. Haskins.
Albert o. Headley, Henry L. Holmes,
Percy ingalls,, Coleman E. Nissan, e.
G. L~anghorne, E. N. LOOMS. Uzal H.
McCarter, e. A. Mccoy. Stephen ].
Meeker, William Woodhouse Peake.
Frederic c.. Reynolds, James FL.
Shack1eton, Fred H. Smith, Sd. Thomas
Dudley Webb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
G0URLEY WOULD
ACCEPT OFFICE
OF PROSECUTOR
Paterson Man Is Passive Cam
didate for Passaic County
Appointment.
Especial to the Newark start

PATTERSON, Dec. f5.-Hon. William
3. Gourley, of this city, is a passive
candidate for prosecutor of the Com
mon Pleas of Passaic county to sue
ceed Eugene Finley.
His friends say that no man is more
capable of filling this position with
honor than is Mr.. Gourley.
He is a stanch Democrat, and at one
time was State chairman Of the Demo-
critic party In this State.
1t is a fact that he Is we'll liked by
everyone in his home county, and his
friends say that Governor-elect Wilson
will be making a wise appointment in
naming Mr.. Gourley.
When asked today regarding his, can
didacy, Mr.. Gourley said: yes, l would
accept the place, but let it be plainly
understood / am not a candidate. That
is all / have to say"
Counselor Michael Dunn is an open
candidate for the office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
5-YEAR-OLO BOY
KILLS COMPANION
WITH HEART BLOW
Tot Is Slain in Street Fight
by Pugilist-like
Punch. -

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-Fighting
with the desperation of gladiators and
using only the weapons thai nature
gave them. two 5-year-old boys battled
with all their puny strength at Seventh
and Kimball streets last night before a
crowd of men and boys, until one Of
them fell to The ground 80 severely in
jured that he died at his horne five
minutes later. The boy killed was Jo-
seph Varallo, of 633 Kimball street, and
his youthful slayer. Rain1ondo Cosetti,
who lives Just across the street at No.
642, was arrested by Special Policeman
Gold, of the Thirty-third district, i'm
mediately after the fight, and later
taken to, the House of Detention to be
given a hearing this morning.
The mother of the dead boy is at her
HON in a serious condition, suffering
from shock, and, since the death of her
youngest child, she hassbeen constantly
under the care of a physician. At the
house across the way another mother,
unable to speak a word of English and
in a strange land, sits silently with her
head in her hands, wondering what is
to be lone with her only baby, who Is
now in the hands of the police, charged
with causing the death of a playmate.
Killed by Heart Blow.
The blow which caused death was
delivered over the heart, and, accord
ing to DR.. Wolfson, of Sixth and Car
penter streets, the physician who was
called in shortly after the boy was
taken home, it caused a shock which
stopped the beating of that organ. The
physician is dumfounded that a blow
of this kind, sufficient to kill, should
have been delivered by a boy SO young,
but declares that a superficial examina-
ton revealed no organic trouble of any
kind, but showed, on the contrary, that
the dead boy was In perfect health.
He declares that cases where death
has been caused by a blow over the
heart are very rare, and usually, when
they do occur, it is when two profess
sional boxers of great strength meet.
The fight started over a bonfire.which
several boys in the neighborhood had
built at the corner of Seventh and
Kimball streets
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
MlRjE'S PETITION
FOR PARDON NOW
BEING CONSIDERED
Document Formally Presented to
the Department of
Justice.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Charles w.
Morse's petition for pardon has been
formally presented to the department
of justice. One section of the plea of
the convicted New York banker came
In a large express package. and was
signed with the names of thousands OF
persons of prominence.
Mrs. Morse has made another petition
for her husband, and this has been pre-
sented to President Taft by Senator
Hale. The President sent it at ono to
Attorney-Genera Wickersham, who
turned it over to the attorney in charge
of p%ardons.
The routine investigation which fol-
lows the application of a FederaNpris
oner for executive clemency will now
begin. Morse's case probably will be
taken up in It's turn n reports will
be asked from the district attorney
who prosecuted him and from the court
where he was. convicted. All the evil
dence in the case will be reviewed by
Acknowledgement Wickershari, who
will then make his recommendations to
President Taft.
1t may be weeks or months before
Morse's pardon is granted or denied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
MRS. EDDY GIVES
AUGUSTA STETSON
DIAMOND CROWN
Bulk of $1,000 OOEstate Goes
TO Mother Church of Chris
tiaB Science.

CONCORD, n. a., Dec. 1b.-"For the
purpose of more effectually promoting
and extending the religion of Christian
Science as taught by me" Mrs. Mary
Baker 6. Eddy. in her will filed here,
makes the mother church In Boston
her r~esiduary legatee after numerous
other beauests are paid. among them
800, 900 to the Christian Science Board
of directors In trust to provide free
instruction for INDECENT, well-edu-
Gated, worthy Christian Scientists at
the Massachusetts Metaphysical Col
legei and to aid them hereafter until
they can maintain themselves In some
department of Christian Science"
The will was fled here yesterday by
Henry NJ. Baker, who is named as
executor. He was accompanied by
Frank s. Streeter as counsel. Mr.. Cor
ming received and allowed the will in
common form. Mr.. Baker petitioned for
it's approval, and a hearing thereon
was ordered to follow The mailing Of
the notices required by law.
The will was executed on September
10, 1901, and reexecuted as an original
will November 7. 1903, the previous will
having been lost or mislaid. The two
codicils are dated respectively Novern-
Der Z, 1903, and May IA, 1904.
Conservative estimates in advance Of
he official appraisal of the estate place
its value at approximately 1880, 900.
Mrs. stetson Remembered.
One of the most interesting things
about the first codicil is that Mrs. Au-
gusta e. Stetson, of New York city, is
~bequeathed the handsome piece of jew
elry known as the Grown of Diamonds"
1t is in the form of a large brooch two or
more inches In diameter, and is one Of
the most valuable pieces of jewelry
which Mrs. Eddy possessed. This be-
quest comes as somewhat of a surprise
to Christian Scientists, especially as the
beneficiary Is now ex-communicated
from the church. 1t is already being
said that Mrs. Eddy in fact had an
abiding affection for Mrs. Stetson, and
that the outcome of her difficulties in
the church was not of Mrs. Eddy's do
ing or at her personal bidding. AL
though this costly jewel was set apart
for Mrs. Stetson before her relations
with the church authorities at New
York became strained, it is said that
Mrs. Eddy was mentally capable for
some time after the trouble of max
ing another codicil and striking Mrs
Stetson's name from the list Of those
favored by her will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
4 Simple Home Treatment Will
Quickly Cure Ii.

II you allow catarrh to run its course
II will surely wreck your health. Ca
tarrh causes consumption, deafness,
lack of confidence n
steals from man the energy that gives
him power to accomplish things.
Below are given some of the syrnp-
toms of catarrh. If you have any OF
them you need HYOMEI, the Aus
tralian dry air treatment for catarrh,
and the sooner you get an outfit the
sooner you will rid yourself of dan
gerous catarrh.
Is YOU throat raw
Do you sreeze often?
Is your breath foul?
Are your yes watery?
Do you take cold easily?
Is your nose stopped up2
DO you have to spit often? n
DO crusts form in your nose?
Are you worse in damp weather?
DO you blow you nose a great deal?
Are you losing your sense of smell
Does YOU mouth taste bad morn
ipgs?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
PLAY BY CHURCH FOLK.

Rehearsals are being held for a play
to be given next Friday night in the
Clinton Avenue Reformed Church by
members of the Rainbow Kimono So
ciety. Those who will take part are
Elizabeth NJ. Rea, Ethel Mead, Esther
Wyckoff, Lillian C. Ferriday, Irene
Ferriday, Anna Bahrs. Estelle Hye ,
Charlotte Lyman and Carrie Hummel1.
The accompanist Will be Edna Bahrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
coUNTERFErrER GETS FIVE YEARS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-vincenzo de
Antonio, the chrystie street wine
dealer, who was convicted of being the
wholesale dealer in the counterfeit
notes made by the Lupo-Morello gang
of counterfeiters, was sentenced to-
day by Judge Hand in the United
States Circuit Court to serve " years
in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
We Are Registered Sealshipt Agents

Roth & Co, 81 Market ST.. s7sh Springfield Az
26 Ferry St. BAT War; en- ST, 266 South Orans
Ave, 95i Orange St, 3s5 Broad st.
Jacob Schaefer, s74 South Orange Ave.
Merrill Stearns, S33 S. 14th st.
Roth e Co, Orange, \. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
SUIT BROUGHT TO COMPEL
TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE.

Argument was heard by vice-Chan-
cellor Emery today on proceedings
brought to compel the Greylock Manor
Company, which has its once at $40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
DISEASE spoILs XMAS PROGRAM.

FLEMINGToN. Dec. 15-Owing to
an epidemic of whooping-cough the
Spring Valley Sunday School will not
hold a Christmas entertainment.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
MONDAY CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
William H. Baldwin Becomes the
President for the Next Year.
Questions Discussed.

For the next year William H Bald
win will be president Of the Monday
Evening Club Of Washington, having
been elz-tad at the meeting last night,
when il was voted that the next ses-
sion lie the third Monday in Novem-
her. .
dents. Ii. l. F mcfarland and Mrs
charles Goldsmith; treasurer, Mrs Edna
Rnene Gushee; recording secretary, o.
. Newman. corresponding secretary
Mrs Ella II. West; chairman OF eX-
ecutive committee. William H Bald
.yin. chairman Of committee on rene
dial loan legislation. the Rev. John
Van Schaick. jU.. chairman of commit
Zee on physical welfare Of school chill
dren, DR.. Merrill +. Gates. chairman
az committee on church and social
service. II. B. F Mcfarland. chair
man of committee Of civic council, g.
4 LYON. chairman of committee on
Industrial Setterment, Myron J. Jones,
Chairman Of committee on probation
I'D parole for the District of Colum-
bIa. O. T. Darnall; Misunderstanding
Prof. William J. Kerby, Charles T.
Ncsbit. George :. Wilson, Walter 5.
Inord, and Paul Sleman.
Miss Fanny NJ. King, W 3. Watrous,
Emory A Bryant, and Treadwell
Cleveland were elected TO member
ship. The loan shark bill was dis
cussed and the question OF probation
and parole considered.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
TAFT TO ADDRESS
NATIONS TEACHERS
Expects to Meet With Edu-
cation Association in
Boston on July 4.

The forthcoming meeting and enter
tainment Of the National Education
Association, 10 be held in Boston ard
vicinity beginning on July A. promises
TO be one OF the most suspicious events
with which educators throughout the
country have been identified in the his
tory Of American scholastics.
More than unusual dignity and impnr-
lance viii Ne lent 10 the meeting by
reason Of the presence Of President
Taft, who viii deliver an address before
the association in the stadium of Har-
ward University on the afternoon Of In
dependence Day, and by a later aG-
dress by former President Roosevelt.
Other speakers on July / will be Gov.
Charles Is. Aycock, Of North Carolina,
and David Starr Jordan, president of
the Leland Stanford University
On the following day James Y. JOY
ner, pres dent - the association, Will
deliver his annual address, which Will
be followed by talks by DR.. James ".
Greenwood. Of Kansas City. ana r. 7.
Brown, Commissioner Of Education On
July President Lowell, of Harvard
Wisconsin, will deliver speeches. on
the next day Dr. Luther II. Gulick, OF
the Russell Sage foundation, New York
city. will speak on public health and
public education, and on the following
and last day Of the meeting Charles W.
Eliot, president emeritus Of Harvard.
and former President Roosevelt viii
speak.
A large number of local teachers are
planning 10 attend. s. r. Kramer, lii
rector of intermediate instruction,
Franklin School building, desires the
names Of all who wish TO make the trip.
Elaborate plans have been made FOR
the reception Of those in attendance A
formal TpcpptiOU tn be held on the
grounds Of Harvard University will be
headed by Mrs. 5. J. Mixter The list
OF those 10 serve on the hospitality con-
mittee includes the names Of such wU-
men prominent in educational work as
Mrs. Eben Draper, Mrs. John r. Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Stra ttOn y. Brooks, Mrs.
Arthur Fairbanks. Miss Lucie Peabody,
and Mrs. Julia Ward Howe.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
REALTY TRANSFER
INVOLVES 100000
One of Biggest Downtown
Deals of Summer Is
Closed.

One OF the biggest real estate deals
Of downtown property closed this sum
mer. involving a consideration OF $685.
90. and the transfer Of property. occu-
pied by a portion of the Cosmos Thea
ter. was made public TODAY
The property sold is located az S-l
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest. extend
ing from the north line Of that thor
oU-hfare through 10 d street and occu-
pyine the west half OF original lots
numbered 2 and 9 in square 3l9.
Mrs. 6. Louise Doubleday was the
owner. The purchaser IS DIT. GUY Fran
els Whiting. WiluCe. Gibbs & Daniel.
in connection with EIlersOn & WemDle,
negotiated the sale.
DR. Whiting acquires the properly as
an investment. The lots sold. toge ther
with lots al Joining them on the west,
and numbered SO. are occupied by the
Company has a ten-vear lease on the
two lots. The value of the Cosmos
building is placed at $4,000.
In the Whiting purchase there is a
frontage Of twentv-three feet on Penn
svlvania avenue. and twenty feet on d
street, or, in all. an area of 1854 square
feet
The consideration in the sale repre-
sents a price OF more than SIS a square
foot Il IS said 10 show the influence
OF the recent introduction Of moving
picture houses IN this section in in
creaSing frontage values on Pennsylva-
MIA avenue.
The sale indicates n bigger advance in
the value Of downtown property than
any made in several months.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
NOTED BRAZILIAN
TO GIVE A CONCERT

Washington lovers Of music are look
ing forward TO the visit TO the Capital
in August Of c. Quiririo de Oliveira, Of
the National Institute Of Music, Rio de
Janeiro. Senior Oliveira. accompanied
by Joas Eaptista Mello Souza, an officer
in the Brazilian ministry Of interior, will
come to Washington for the Esperanto
congress, and probably will remain in
the city for a week.
At the Esperanto headquarters today
il was announced that a special concert
could be given during OIiveira's STAY,
and that the famous master of music
had consented TO take part IN IL. Both
Oliveirs and SOuza are said to be ardent
EspeTantists.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21

Weekend SeaShore Excursion, BaIti-
more & Ohio Route, every Friday and
Saturday 10 Atlantic City, Cape May,
Sea Island City and Ocean City. N J.,
valid for return until following Tues
day, S6.00.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
GIVE PERFORMANCE
OF SOLOMON KRAUS"

Last night al the National. a repre-
sentative Jewish audience gathered TO
witness the performance Of Solomon
Kraus." a fou--act drama by Jacob
Gordin, which the wtll-known Jewish
actor, Jacob p. Adler, with small bit
capable company, presented.
The play. which is fun Of action anc
opportunities for heroic acting. was
given entirely in Ylddish, and excellent
work was done by the principals in the
cast
The performance was for a local bene-
Mt, the Washington Monumental Lodge.
Jewish charitable organization, and
the audience was enthusiastic through
out the evening.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
CHECKER CHAMPION MEL.

F. B. Fishburne. checker champion Of
the South, has shown Washington
checker players Just how the game
ought 10 be played. He met all Corners
n a tournament at the Y. NJ c. a. last
night, playing thirty-nlne games, win
ming tweEty-eight, getting eight draws
and losing three P. T. Grove. W.
Lansche, and II. +. Burton we're the
successful players against the champion.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21

hE-
ureda No
sisns. adov
with
and nj andru
a a
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
PLAN STREET EXTENSION.

The Commissioners today received
from the President a copy OF bill
authorizing the extension of Massa-
chusetts avenue from Wisconsin ave-
nue. TO the District line, accompanied
ly a letter asking IL they know Of
any objection 10 its approval. The
Commissioners say they know of no
objection 70 the measure.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT WINS

GROTON, Mass, June 2l.-Archie 3.
Roosevelt, youngest son of Colonel
Roosevelt. has beel awarded the Mrs.
Lymans c. Joseph prize for excellence
IN mathematics Dung Roosevelt was
not present, being n attendance at the
wedding Of his elder brother in New
York
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
ROOFING FACTORY BURNED

YORK. Pa. June 21.-Fire Of unknown
origin early TODAY destroyed the plant
Of the National Roofing Company at
Civ. Loss Sc 600.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-05
For Miss Akin.

Miss lannie Mason was hOste"s
at a lovely bridge party yesterday
afternoon in honor of Miss Minnie
Akin and her brides maids.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with a charming color scheme of
pink and white. This was also car
ried oJt in the refreshments. Four
tables of bridge were played and the
prize was won by Miss Winnie Nc
Kinnon.
The honor guests, Miss Minnie
Akin, received a cut glass vinaigrette.
The party was delightful success
and thoroughly enjoyed by all pres
ent.