davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-21

Wesley A. Hughes, died in Ken
lucky, 1868.
Lewis A. Hutchins, died at Dalton
Ga, 1864.
I. M. Jones, died in hospital, 1862
James H. Kay, died in Columbia
Robert B. Kay, died in Charleston
S. c., 1863. .
j. Mark Killingsworth, died in
Richmond, 1856.
Milton B. Latiner, died of wounds
at Richmond, 1862.
Thomas w. Lowe, died at Rich
mond, Va, 1862.
William l.. Loner, died at Shelby
vile, Tenn.
Henry Maddox, died at Chatta-
nooga, 1863.
Robert M. Martin, died at home,
1868, on sick furlough.
H. Jackson Mattison, died at Rich
mond, 1864.
John N. Moore, died at home on
sick furlough, 1868.
Nc
James r. McAdams died at Rich
mond, 1862.
Thomas N. McDill, died Sullivan's
Island, 1861.
John 6: McWhorter, died Rich
mond, 1862.
Frank M. Mckee, died Richmond,
1862.
James M. Mclean, died at home,
sick furlough, 1862.
S. Lang Pratt died in Richmond,
1862.
Peter Ricketts,, died at Cassville,
Ga, 1868.
John T. Russell, died shelbyville,
Tenn, 1862.
Isaac G. Seawright died in hos
pital, 1863. 10,
John selvy, died at Adams Run,
S. c., 1862.
John R. Sharp, died at home, 1862.
Robert w. Sharp, died at home,
1862.
James Shirley died in Northern
prison.
w. Newton Shirley, died Rich
mond, 1882.
r. B. Simms died of disease at
home, 1863.
John Simpson, ST., died in prison
at Elmira, N. Y.
Caleb Smith died in hospital, 1862.
James Smith died at High Point,
N. c., 1865.
J: Moses Smith, died Richmond,
John R. Swansey, died Richmond.
1862.
James M. Williams, died hospital,
1864.
Matthew Williams, died Charles
ton, 1862.
w. d. Young, died in Greensboro,
1862.
NATIONS BUILD MONUMENTS OF
GRANITE.
The Nation and the State build
monumental piles in memory OF
their distinguished dead. This, be.
cause the names of those citizens who
win glory in war or achieve great.
ness in peace are the property of the
Nation or the State. Governments
build memorial columns Of granite
and carve statues in marble to graf
ify State pride, but we as humble
citizens, without pomp and without
the ability to do these great things
come together to give expression:
of honor and affection for noble an
cestors.
WE BRING LOVE AND FLOWERS Tt
THE GRAVES OF OUR DEAD.
While the Southern people car
build no imposing triumphal arches,
to their valorous soldiers, yet it is
true that their aged wives, their
lonely widows, and their beautiful
daughters may decorate the graves
and commemorate the patriotic
deeds of the Southern soldier. The
fragrance of their act in thus doing
homage to valor can not but be pleas
ing in the sight of the angels, whose
presence can only bless and defend
On Memorial Days our good WON.
en- come with love in their hearts
with flowers in their hands, and
with tears in their eyes, to pay trib
ute to their own beloved and honor
ed kinsmen.
In spreading flowers on the grave
of our dead, we should not forget il
our prayers, the fallen warrior VIII
sleeps in an unknown grave. Hi
herioism is as deserving of recogni
ton as that of him who sleep
beneath a monumental pile.
The sweet odor of the flowers upol
graves that are watered wit
woman's tears will rise to the SIX,
and bear incense up to heaven.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-21

Graham, John B., died in hospital,
1862.
Gray, Henry D., killed at Gettys-
burg. 1863.
Gray, James E., discharged.
Gray, John j., died at Antreville,
Grier, T. Livy, killed at Gaines's
Mill, 1862.
Grier, William Moffatt, lost leg at
williamsburg, 1852. After the war
entered the Seminary in the A. r.
P. church, was for many years the.
able and efficient President of Ers--
kline College. Although offered
twice his salary at Erskine to 60 to
another institution he refused the
higher salary because of loyalty to
his church and the church college.
He died in the harness. After con-
Quoting religious service on a Sunday
in 1899, he was stricken with .ap-
poplexy, and died the same after
noon. .~
Griffin, Butler, lives at Bolton,
1910. ....
Griffin, J. F. G., killed at North
Aimes Run. ,.
Griffin, Larkin A., killed at
Spottsylvania, 1868. .
Griffin, Richard A., survived, dead.
Gunter, James, killed at Marietta,
Ga, 1884.
Gunter, John, lived on Hog Skin
Creek, died 1900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-21

Fields, Samuel, killed at Gaines
Mill, 1852.
Fisher, Samuel M, died near
Bethel church after the war.
Fisher, William A.
Fleming, Frank A.
Fleming, g.. B., lived near Antre-
vile, died about ten years ago.
Finn, John B., died at Richmond,
1862.
Finn, Marion, died at Point Look
out, 1868.
Freeman, George, twice wounded.
Freeman, Middleton, killed at
Gaines Mill, 1862.
Freeman, Reubin l..
Freeman, StroWther, discharged,
dead.
Freeman, William, discharged from
service, died since the war.
Freeman, William g., discharged,
dead.
Galloway, Calvin, killed at Spott-
sylvania, 1864.
Galloway, J. Millen, lives in Texas.
Gassoway, Benjamin F., killed at
Gaines Mill.
Gilmer, John W., killed at Gaines
Mill.
Gordon, James p, living, 1910: .
Gordon, John b., killed at Gaines
Mill, 1862.
Gordon, Robert A., killed at
Gaines Mill, 1862.
Gordon, Y. Samuel, wounded sew
cral Tins, living 1910.
Graham, &. Newton, died OF dis
ease at Richmond, 1863.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-24

inches; second, Innis O'Connell, First
Methodist, Rock Island, IL feet
inches
Running broad jump for boys over
14-First, Roger Peterson, Grace
Lutheran, Rock Island, II feet
inches; L. H. Num-, First Methodist,
Rock Island, IL feet 10 inches.
Four girls entered the string wind
ing contest, which proved a decided
novelty and created considerable rival
~. The winner of first ribbon was
Alice Pearson of the First Methodist,
Rock Island, while Martha Kouski Sc
cured second ribbon.
Methodists Win Ball Game.
The indoor baseball game out of
doors proved a one-sided affair, run
ming six innings with victory for the
First Methodists of Rock Island, who
won from Broadway Presbyterian
church to the tune of 26 to 0, the win
ners scoring IL home runs in the third
inning alone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-24
CHILEAN STEVEDORES.
A Feroeious Class OF Men With the
Manners of SaVages.

A Feroe;ous Class of Men With the
Manners of Savages.
At Caronel, the principal coaling port
en- the west coast of South America, it
is customary for cargo boats to ship
twenty or thirty Chilean stevedores, in
addition to the regular crew, to break
out the cargo when it is consigned TO
various ports farther up the coast. A
worse looking lot of cutthroats than
these seagoing lOngshoremen it would
be hard to find even among the ban
dts of southern Europe or the old time
pirates of the West Indies. Swarthy.
understood, dirty and clothed in non
descript rags, they are about the bot
tom notch in the scale Of humanity.
What they lack in intelligence they
make up in ferocity and animal cum
ming. Even a crew of Kanakas will
refuse to berth or mess with them.
Every man Of them carries a knife,
and they are commanded by an over
seer who is addressed as captain"
and exerts n certain degree of author
ity. They do their own cooking while
aboard ship. each man serving as cook
for week, ut the end of which time
he resigns in favor of the next in line
OF course the captain" never de-
sends to mental labor, not even to
work the cargo. He stands by with a
cigarette between his fingers and di-
reefs his men. The table manners of
these semisavages are the manners Of
the stone age. Neither knives, forks
nor spoons are used, but every man
grabs for himself and Grams as much
as he can into his mouth at once, greed
lily tearing the meat apart with his
fingers and cleaning up the grease
with a piece of bread, which also does
duty as a napkin before it is swal-
lowed. A number OF sheep generally
are taken out On these tramp steamers
and killed when fresh meat is needed
When the Chileans learn a sheep is
going to be killed they crowd around
with tin cups or basins to catch the
warm blood. which they drink eagerly
They also bring chunks Of bread and
sop up every drop that falls.-New
York Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-24
IS GREATEST NEWSPAPER
Anniversary Edition of Dayton News
Contains go Pages

The biggest newspaper ever pub
lished has just been issued by the
Dayton (Ohio) Daily News. celebrat-
ing the 1920 anniversary of that pub
LEGATION. There are 21O pages. Presi-
dent Taft pushed the button that set
the presses in motion. The edition
marks the very acme of newspaper
enterprise, containing as it does evil
dences of the highest degree of talent
in all departments and perfection in
mechanical equipment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-24
PICNIC ENDS IN
SPORTS PROGRAM
Young Folks Engage in Some
Exciting Events at Long
View Park
RIBBONS ARE AWARDED
Sixteen Home Runs in Ball Game
Between First Methodist and
Broadway Presbyterian

The athletic program of the Rock
Island County Sunday School associa-
ton carried out late yesterday after
noon proved the most popular of the
events in Long View park. The con-
Quoting of these athletic events WAS
in charge of a committee composed
of Louis D. Hauberg and E. NJ. d.
Bracker of Hillsdale, l.. E. Ellison of
Moline, Harry NJ. McCaskrin of Rock
Island. Lewis Genung of Coe town
ship, H. K. Walker and ]. NJ. Bond of
Rock Island, H. w. Rolf and Rev. Rich
ard S. Haney Of Moline and D. o. Hun
aker of Silvis, and of which H. E.
Robb of Rock Island was chairman.
An immense crowd gathered around
the field on which the athletic events
were pulled off and it was with diff
Guilty that those in charge kept the
space sufficiently clear to carry out
the scheduled program. The boys and
girls-or rather all those athleticallX,
inclined-entered into the sport with
a vim, as many as a score of children
taking part in some of the dashes and
runs.
A summary of the events, contain
below. Those mentioned as securing
first place received blue prize badge,
while similar badges, colored red,
went to second place winners. In the
confusion the judges failed to turn
the ribbons over to the winners in
some cases, but the deserving ones
may obtain same by calling at the
residence of H. E. Robb in Rock ISL
and. In making the awards 1t was
not the intention to present prizes of
pecuniary value, but rather to present
tokens that denoted full reward for
real merit.
Summary of Events.
so yard dash. for girls under IA
First, Agnes Widerquist, First Con-
gregational church, Moline; second,
Edna McElwain, United Presbyterian,
Coal Valley.
so yard dash for boys under 14-In
this event there were three heats. the
winners of the final dash being, first,
Floyd West, Davenport Orphans
home; second, Harold Taes, Plymouth
Congregational, East Moline.
as yard dash for girls between IA
and lS-First, Bessie Washburn Of
Rock Island; second, Martha kouskl,
First Baptist. Rock Island.
IS yard dash for boys between II
and 1S-First, Roger Peterson, Grace
Lutheran church. Rock Island; second,
Ulysses - NJ F., church Rock
Island.
100 dash, free for all boys
First lest OF Davenport Orphans
home: second, Clark of A. NJ. e.
church, Rock Island.
Three legged race-Ffrst, team COM
posed of Chester Bomberg, United
Presbyterian, Moline, and Harold Taes
OF East Moline; second, team COM
posed of Harold Peterson and Roger
Peterson.
Running broad jump for boys under
14-First. Paul Johnson, Swedish
Lutheran church, Moline, IL feet 6
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-24
School Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held on Tuesday, the
2sth day OF June, A. D., 1910, in
the city of Rock Island, I'LL, for the
purpose of electing two members of
the board of education of Rock Is
land school district The polling
place for said election will be at
Tricks livery stable, 1912 Third ave-
nue., which election will be opened at
8 o'clock in the morning and con-
tinue until o'clock in the evening
of that day. The judges and clerks
of election residing In the first pre-
cinct of the Fourth ward will be the
judges and clerks of this election.
GEORGE w. McCASKRIN,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-24
Rock Island, ILL.,, June 20, 1910.

eft cured me-" or TT saved the life
Of my child" are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is true the world over where this
valuable remedy has been introduced.
No other medicine in use for diarrhoea
or bowel complaints has received such
general approval. The secret of the
success of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy is that 1t
cures. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-24

Duplex suit, all wool, with extra
Knockers, for boys to II years, SIS.
Boys Toughster suits, 1895.
Natty styles in suits for boys and lit
tie fellows, SIS to SIS.
Very special value in boys underwear
25c and SOC.
Khaki Knockers, SOC. Black Cat stock
ings, 15c and 25c.
Boys headwear and footwear at pop
ular prices.
Boys wash suits, Russian and
sailor styles, soc to SIS.
bat free with every boys suit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-24
Pickles and Olives

We have a splendid assortment of
Chow Chow, mixed and sweet
Pickles as well as ManzarilIa Olives
in Mason quart Jars your choice
Of any kind at Jar ........ .2En
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-24
Choice Seeded RaisinS
Fancy Cleaned CurrantS

Our fancy currants, regular price
i2hc. pkg. for tomorrow 3 pkgs
FOR ......'.....'..'....'." PIC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-24
Navel Oranges

Have a full assortment of sizes of
good quality at per doz. SOC. 4Oc,
and -............. 28c
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-09-05
VETERANS TO BE
GIVEN BARBECUE

At meeting Saturday afternoon
the local camp of Sons of Confederate
Veterans adopted plans for the en-
tertainment of the Confederate vet
erans and the United Daughters of
the Confederacy on Veterans Day
during the county fair, October 6. A
barbecue was decided upon, and A. C.
Martin, j. f. Little and J. B. Higgins
were appointed a committee to ar
range this feature. 1t was decided to
give the barbecue dinner compli-
mcntary to the veterans and their
wives and the "sons" and "daugh-
ters" organizations.
The camp adjourned to meet again
Friday, September %, when it is
planned to add large number of
new members to the organization.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-09-05

crowd. We will have both harness
and running races, which will be fea-
ture attractions. Some of the best
race horse men in the state will at
tend and bring their string of horses.
Several horsemen will bring some
fine show horses that will greatly in
terest farmers and give them encour-
agement to raise fine stock.
Our hog department, under Mr..
Moix, will be as good a show as the
state affords. We have as many pure
ored chickens in this county as any
in the state. We will have a big tent
under which to show the chickens
The association has been at no little
expense to get one of the best known
men in the south to judge the chick
en- how. We will have a great many
more horse and mule colts than last
year, as we'll as show horses and cat
tie The women will take care of the
textile, culinary and art departments,
also the annual baby show. That
they handled these last year is the
BEST testimonial as to what they will
have this time.
The biggest feature of all is the big
fireworks show at night. People who
saw what we had last year and know
what is promised this season, have
been good advertisers. They know
that this is really one of the best fire
work shows ever held in the south
and something that our forefathers
never had an opportunity to see. On
two nights the picture of Governor
Donaghey and Capt. w. w. Martin
will be shown (400 square fect) and
on the other two nights will be shown
In addition to this, the air will be
full of wonderful rockets for over an
hour, making the grandest sort of il
Elimination that one can imagine
This show is very expensive, but the
gigantic crowd of people who attend
make it possible for the association
to put it on for very small fee. The
band plays all the time and the night
show will end every night with Rol-
los dash of death"
Tuesday morning, October A, Gov
ernor Donaghey will open the fair
with the address of welcome-an it's
off The midway will scream, the
band will play, friends will mingle
and gay hilarity will prevail every
where. Farmers will have a day,
the ''home-comers" will have day, a
medal being awarded to the home
conner who attends the fair from the
greatest distance. The old soldiers
will also have one day, on which ev-
erything belongs to them. They will
be in charge of the Sons of Confeder-
ate Veterans and the Daughters of
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-09-05

General Forrest and Ex-Governor
the Confederacy. General Gordon,
Jones will speak.
No entry fee is charged for any ex-
hibit and the price at the gate has
been reduced by means of season tick
cts, so they will be within the reach
of everyone. You have probably
worked hard this summer and your
labor has been rewarded with the
best crop in years, few days at the
fair will help you physically, as well
as stimulate you for raising better
stock and crops for another year.
Don't forget that the association
give away mule last year to the
person holding the lucky number on
the last day of the fair. A widow,
Mrs. Davenport, won the prize. This
year we are going to give away 500
in gold and divide it into four pres
ents; first, $50; second, S25; third,
SIS, and fourth, $40.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-09-05
LIST OF THE NEW PHONES
INSTALLED PAST MONTH BY
CONWAY TELEPHONE
COMPANY.

Thirty-two new phones have been
installed in residences and business
houses the past month by the Conway
Telephone Company, and as it will be
several days before the new directory
will bel issued, the Log Cabin Demo
crat publishes today the new list of
subscribers as an item Of news:
Bank ipf Conway, Cashiers Desk,
10--1 long, short.
Bank Of Conway, Assistant Cash
ier's Desk, 1o--2 rings.
Bank of Conway, Bookkeepar's
Desk, 10--3 rings.
Banister. W. l., residence, l29.
Benton & Olive, Cafe, 264
Bingham, A. H., residence, 20o,
Cooper, Miss Willye, 214.
Dukes, Robert, residence, 1893.
Durham, Mrs. W. l., residence, 2S6.
drummer Hardware Co., Office, Ga
rings.
drummer Hardware Co, Hardware
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-09-05

Department, 64-2 rings.
Greene, Rev. C. j., residence, 290.
Harrell & Co., Hardware Depart
ment, 294.
Harrell & Co., Dry Goods Depart
mcnt, AZ.
Harrell & Co., Office, 1S1.
Heimsoth, Mrs. J. E., residence,
191.
Higgins, J. b., residence, 291.
Jackson, J. NJ, Dairy, 1898 rings.
King, E. K, residence, 242.
Ludwck, r. c., residence, 307.
Longstreth, o. D., residence, 235.
Lincoln-J Jones Electrical Co., 1872
rings
Merfiman, E. NJ, residence, 80.
Morgan & Moore, Real Estate, SO.
Mode Livery Stable, 282-3 rings.
Mode, H c., residence, 282-2
rings.
Moore, Herby, residence, 283.
Powers, +. T., residence, 308.
Sloan, John. residence, 249.
Shettles' Gin, toll, 13, long, l
short.
Sarason, Sam, residence, 300.
Superintendent Light Plant, 1913
rings.
Sowder, j. W., residence, 2G0.
Thomas Meat Market, 285.
White, Mrs. J. Walter, residence
3O2.
Whiddon, w. L., residence, 299.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-09-05
MOVE OFFICES WEDNESDAY

The Farmers Union executive
committee has instructed Assistant
Secretary Rayburn Fry to ship the
office equipment of the union to
Jonesboro on Wednesday of this
week. The new secretary, J. b.
Paine who was checked in Saturday
night, left yesterday for North Caro-
lima to attend the national union
meeting.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-09-05

Good results always follow the use
of Foley's kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney
and bladder disorders, are healing,
strengthening and antiseptic. Try
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-09-05
REDUCED RATES.

Tri-State Fair, Memphis, Tenn
For this occasion we will sell round
trip tickets from Conway to Mem
phis for $500. On sale September 26
to October 4, inclusive; return limit,
October 5. j. w. JAMES, Agent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24

w. c. A, Of Buffalo. by the board of
directors and the committee members,
of the local organization. Miss Prem
tiss, who is also chairman Of the ma
tional committee on the basis of sup
port, will speak, during the luncheon,
about her work in the national body,
and later, at 2:30 o'clock, will speak be-
fore the entire association about the
work of a local association. Miss
Frentiss has travelled in different parts
of the country, and made a study Of
conditions and the duty of the local
organization to the national board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24

John l.. Thompson, of Montclair ave-
nue., entertained members of the For
est Hill Literary Society Saturday
night.
The paper of the evening was read
by the president, Seymour Haulen-
beck, and the topic was 1.-THE South in
History and Literature"
Professor Frank G. Gilman read The
Battle of Cowpens." by Thomas Dunn
English, and Bruce Gordon, of the
Newark High School. Haynes "Eulogy
of South Carolina" Vocal solos were
contributed by Mrs. j. A.. Dillingham;
and a social hour followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H~aulenbeek, of Parker
street, will be the host and hostess at
the next meeting, two weeks hence,
when washington, the Supreme Gift
of the South to the Nation will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24

colt Jackson and Schuyler Van Ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen w. Mulligan Will
have with them Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick w. Waterbury and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. 1aines, of Elizabeth. Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Conklin will en-
terrain a party from the junior set,
including Miss Fannie Dodd, Miss
Frances williamson, Miss Sarah Conk-
lin, Jack Ballantine, Irving Riker and
Stuart Atha. MI. and Mrs. II ederick
f. Guild will have a party including
Mrs. Nelson Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur II. MacKie, Miss Hunter, of
Princeton, and Mr.. n Mrs. F. Walter
Lawrence, of Summit. Seats have been
taken together for many other parties.
Dinners will precede the play. some of
which will be given in the new annex
of the Essex Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
TOM WELSH ILL.

NEW YORK, oct. 24.-Thomaswe ls :.
one of the best-known trainers of rat
ing horses in this country, is seriusk
i'll with locomotor-ataxia at his hon
in Gravesend. The attack was a sud-
den one. Welsh was apparently ny
good health when he saddled the Whit2
ney nlly Bashti for the matron stakes'
at Baltimore a week ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
ASK DAMAGES FOR HURTS
SUSTAINED IN CRASH.
Husband and Wife Begin Action
for $4,000.

Claiming injuries, sustained in a
trolley accident which occurred last
Christmas night, Mrs. Lavinia Gail and
her husband, William Gull, began to-
day the trial Of their $4,000 damage
suit against the Public Service Railway
Company before Judge Heisley in the
Supreme Court.
On the night of the accident Mr..
Gull was returning to her home, %
Smith street, Bloomfield, from a visit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
SWiety
en@ Club g.
cNeW1

K EWARK society will be largely
represented tonight at the New
ark Theatre at the benefit per-
Torrance of 1.-THE Old Town. Mont
gomery and Stone, given in aid of the
Babies Hospital of this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Campbell Clark will entertain
in their box Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Barklie. Miss Katharine Young n
Gayle Young and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Pennington.
Mr.. and AIRS. Joseph Marsh Riker
expect to have with them MIR. and
Mrs. Andrew Van Blarcom and Miss
Marguerite Riker. MIR. and Mrs. CLAIR
ence T.. Russell will entertain Miss
Jean Yates. Mr.. and Mrs. oliver VOL