davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-27

annually in advances. provided, that
when payments are made before due
they shall be made at an interest pay
ing date, and one years. interest in ad-
vance shall be paid on all money so
paid. All sales shall be held at the
county sea of the county in which
the land to be sold is situated, and
shall be at public auction and to the
highest bidder. after sixty days adver.
tisement of the same in a newspaper Of
general circulation in the vicinity Of
the land to be sold, and one at the
seat of government. Such lands as
shall not have been especially sub-di-
vided shall be offered in tracts of one
quarter section, and those sub-divided
in the smallest sub-divion. All lands
designated for sale and not soldwithin
two years after appraisal shall be re-
appraised before they are sold. No
grant Of patent for such lands shall is
sue until payment is made for the
same; provided, that the land con.
tracted to be sold by the state shall
be subject to taxation from the date
of such contract. In case the taxes
assessed against any of said lands for
any year remain unpaid until the first
Monday in October of the following
year, then and thereupon the contract
of sale for such lands shall, if the
board of university and school lands
SO determine, become null and void.
Any lands under the provision of sec-
ton 1853 of the constitution of the state
of North Dakota that have heretofore
been sold, may be paid for, except as
to interest, as proved herein; pro-
vided, futher, that any school orinsti-
tuition lands that may bel required for
townsite purposes, shcool house sites,
church sites, cemetery sites, sites for
other educational, or charitableinstiu-
tions, public parks, fair ground, public
highways, railroads right Of way, or
for other railroad uses and purposes,
reservoirs for the storage of water for
irrigation, drain bitches or irrigation
bitches, and lands that may be re-
quired for any Of the purposes over
which the right of eminent domain
may be exercised under the consti-
tuition and the laws of the state of
North Dakota, may be sold under the
provision of this section, and shall be
paid for, principal and interest, in full,
in ADVANCE, at the time of sale, or at
any time thereafter, and patent issued
therefor, when principal and interest
are paid.
Proposed constitutional Amend1.ouc
The legislative assembly is hereby
authorized and empowered to provide
by law for the erection, purchasing or
leasing and operation of one or more
terminal grain elevators in the states
OF Minnesota or Wisconsin, or both, to
be maintained and operated in such
manner as the Legislative assembly
shall prescribe, and provide Tor in
spection, weighing and grading of all
grain received in such elevator or ele-
vators.
ALFRED BLAIsDELL,
Secretary OF State.
Bismarck, N. D., August 8, 1910.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-27
COLORS OF MELODY.
rransposition From One Key to
, Another Changes Its Shade.
In Well-Arranged Competitions In +
Minor Ono Can Always Note Strange
Purple Tone That lmparts Sad
Aspect 80 Piece.

Chicago.-Did you ever notice q dis.
nnct odor Of violet when a certain
girl talks to you through the tele'
And did you know that the
vowel sounds. the days Of the week
md the months Of the year all fairly
blossom with colors Of their own? And
did you know that the t%ransposition
pf a melody from one key to another
Invariably changes its color?
About forty Chicagoans learned all
Of these facts In the course Of a lunch.
BON at the CHI Dwellers' club. when
Louis W. Wilson, an instructor at tho
Art Institute, and other scientists dis.
eussed association Of sight and sound.
=. TN a well-arranged composition IN +
MINOR" said Mr.. Wilson, zone can al:
ways note the strange and yet trium:
phantly grand aspect to the piece,
contrasting with the warm, sunny
green Of A major or the dominant VIC
let night effect 80 intensely noticeable
In that favorite key Of all musicians
and painters, r fiat major"
After giving a vivid description Of
4 Scotch bagpiper reading scales from
his plaid Hltie hung before him. the
speaker explained that the true rela'
ton Of sound and color could not be
readily explained because of the faulty
arrangement Of a piano keyboard.
which should. by all means. be con.
Btructed with octaves one above an.
other, making the tracing Of the CORE
spending color easy to the pupil.
II have attempted to draw q fugue
by rule" he said, Constructing an OBJ
long from the tempo and then filling
In with color, but I must admit 1t has
resembled patchwork, showing I have
not progressed far enough"
Hearers were permitted to ask fol
further illumination.
Really, isn't all this imagination7'
asked q young hearer.
Mr.. Wilson restrained himself will
difficulty and one of the older and
more enlightened scientists continued
the discussion.
1.-THE logical conclusion to all this
he said, lis the opportunity for a blind
man to have Raphael interpreted t.
him through music and for the deaf t
Satiate their musical cravings by view
Ing a painting Of a symphony.
I'm fairly certain that Whistler
won't last" resumed the lecturer
"and I can say the medieval painter
+ far inferior to the ancient Greeks
because the latter understood the col
or music harmony. I have assumed
nothing arbitrarily. but car explain
why each key Is of a certain color.
II saw in a department store petit
coat the other day just what I want
ed in a purple for a particular key.
wanted to buy some of the material
but found It was a special design an,
fear I must buy the garment and Gu
It up"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-27
Worlds Oldest Tree.

The recent rose show given in Parfl
by the French Horticultural society
recalled the fact that the Oldest rose
tree In the world Is believed to be one
which grows on a wall Of the cathe
drsl at Hildesheim. Germany. Elew'
snth-century records make mention
Of expenses incurred by caretakers oi
the cathedral In maintaining this tree
which overs the wall to a height Of
tvonty-hve feet and Il twenty inchel
thick at the root.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-27
Proposed Amendments
to Constitution.

Inc fOllOWlng proposed Amend
ments to the Constitution of the State
of North Dakota, having passed the
Eleventh Legislative Assembly, will be
submitted to the Twelfth Legislative
Assembly for approval or rejection:
ProposedC Constitutional Amendment.
Section liz Of the constitution of the
state of North Dakota is amended so
as to read as follows:
Section ll2. The legislative assem-
bly, shall provide by law for the cleo
tion of justices of the peace in each
organized county within the state, but
the number of said justices to be elect
ed in each organized comfy shall be
limited by law to such a number as
shall be necessary for the proper ad-
minstration of justice. The justices
Of the peace herein provided for shall
have concurrent jurisdiction with the
district courts and with all county
courts in all civil actions when the
amount in controversy, exclusive of
costs, does not exceed two hundred
dollars, and they shall have such juris-
diction to hear and determine cases of
m~isdemeanor as may be provided by
law, but in 10 case shall said justices
Of the peace have jurisdiction when
the boundaries of or title to real estate
shall come in question. The legista-
tive assembly shall have power to
abolish the Office of justice of the
peace and confer that jurisdiction up
on judges Of county courts Or else
where.
ProposedC Constitutional Amendment.
Section 81 of the constitution of the
I state of North Dakota is amended to
read as follows:
Sectiont 81. The term of Office of the
judges of the supreme court, except as
in this article otherwise provided,
shall be ten years, beginning on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
in January of the year next following
their election, and they their
Offices until their successors are duly
qualified. This section shall not be
construed as extending the term of Of
fee Of the judges serving at the time
Of the adoption of this amendment,
except as herein provided. The terms
of Office Of the judges of the supreme
court elected at the general election in
1910 shall be as follows: The one re.
ceiving the highest number of votes al
such election shall hold his Office for
a term of ten years; the one receiving
the next highest number of votes al
such election shall hold his Office
for a term of eight years, and the one
receiving the lowest number of votes
at such election shall hold his Office
for q term Of six years.
Proposed Constitutional Amendment
Article 8, section l58 of the consti
tuition Of the State Of North Dakota. i.
amended SO as to read as follows:
Section 1853. No land shall be solo
for less than the appraised value, ant
in no Ease for less than ten dollar
per acre. The purchaser shall pa!
one-ffth of the price in cash and tn
remaining four-fifths as follows: One
fifth in five years, one-ifth on or be
/ fore the expiration of ten years, one
fifth on or before the expiration o
fifteen years, and one-dfth on or be
fore the expiration OF twenty years
with interest at the rate OF not les
than five per cent per annum, payabl
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-27

this habit. We do not know that
he is so much so in this country
but in England the magpie has
for many years been a pet and
he is an important character in
many stories of English life
Tolna Tribune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-27
Fellow Feeling.

Wife-And win Jon promise to wa
tor the flowers regularly while I an
awayf
Husband-Don't you worry abou
that. I know what thirst l-1us
Eende Batter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-27
Needed Polishing.

Life" said the pessimist, lis .
dreadful bore. I don't know what
happiness is."
Life is all right" rejoined the op
umistic man, III you only look upon
the bright side Of It"
But my life has no bright side,"
protested the other.
"Then," said the optimist, "get busy
and polish up one Of the dark Sides"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-27
4 20 4

Every young person needs a business education and it
costs no more to get it at this great Business and Short
hand Training School, under exact Office conditions,
than at one Of the small questionable ones. The results
are, however, very different. $50 D. B. c. pupils went
to excellent positions in banks and Offices last year
over 400 will do SO this year. All Fargo banks and 685
others employ D. B. c. pupils as bookkeepers, tellers,
stenosraphers or cashiers. No other school offers such
evidence of endorsement.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-27

Our $50 90 Business Course prepares for business life,
course in Commerce and Banking endorsed BY Bankers
Association will supply bookkeepers for the larger
concerns and tellers and cashiers for the Northwestern
porter) trains high grade stenosraphers and court re.
portsrs: The steenoeraphers for the .. s. District cour,
cass County Court are D. 3. c. pupils. Can any other
school offer you this evidence Of superior trainine7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-06
p II Ne2r6n.
Sc VENDE

tr II T c .;ecto de 6 de dizmetro
"n q coM5iuaci6n de .laves par4
ce-fons Z en caso De -verias ' con
un4 ~. iando como dBp.s
II --'sc4coras &c do5.e fonio. de
'oi'e - LIZ ezvidzc dc loo "a
ss7s &C cea;rifuyas. seis oe1-
i'see -..l juego De 81 didneiros
re rondIen-r nezc. adores-
10 &c nGese masas y vsrlls
pl.Ass sie rrpue 10
laIa niornes dirijirse j. VI.
0St.etu Nieaus T. r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-06
COMMERCIAL
E N T r A D AS DEL

E N T r AS DEL
EXTERIOR.
Vapor ingles v. de Larri
naga de Buenos Aires.
Napor aleman President de
S. Thomas.
DESPACHADOS PARA Ell
EXTERIOR
Napor ingles Y. de Larri
naga paraIArroyo.
Vapa aleman President pa.
ra Sto. Domingo.
BUQUES EN- PUERTOD DEL
! EXTERIOR
j Hope Sherwood pendiente
Mary B. Pierce id
hedwgick descargando
Clisord N. Carver id.
Mary Barry id.
Csedie Honcken id
Carolina id.
Schamburg id. Q
NOV IMIENTO DE
CABOTAJE
Cperocaones en- palenos
Y be1ita Vieques
Alice id
Rayo Aguadjlla
BU QU Es QUE Sc
GUARDIAN
Napor espanol Pic IL Sa.
lilo de Canarias el lo corien-
te para esta.
Consig: S. Izqulerdo.
apor americana 5. Y. Luc.
kembak Saldra para N. York
Ell 5 corriente.
Consig: Insular Line.
Vapor americana Pathfun-
der Salio de Galveston para
esta Ell 20 dltimo.
Consjg: The N. Y. P. RS. S.
Napor americana Philadel
phla oaldra para N. York el
> actual.
Consig: Nillar.
Napor americana Caracas
hecalara el 10 corriente pro-
cedente de N. York.
Consig: Villar Ca.
'uHos tt ii uaua "Benney.
.cnslg: :. Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Geneva
saldra Gle n. para esta el 6
del presente
y. i-I4 uldSd.
Goleta americana Alice Da.
venport oalid de n. York pa
"a : Juan y Arroyo el %
dltimo.
Consig: S. Ezquiaga
B ~ II G. @ -
iCCIONES
Bsneo territorial y ayr.eOia $ q
3D. te lperto L,co - a
e EDCLAs Hi OTECaRIAs-
banto terr'tortaly ay,iccla.
fmlslones-Sa. y 5a s5l
IT,. .....j y r." 1oo.
&C A NJ BIOS
Londres-s 437t L
\. YORK i! cts p
Pars- d3s p 81 ID.
Hamburgo-4sp. = u
Espaha ~ i ~, D. g D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-06
TIE
LONDON DIRECTORY

published Annuauv
ENABLES trader. through
out the World to comnunL
cste direct with English
Manufacturers & Dealers
in each class of goods Besides
being complete commercial gui.
de to London and its suburbs the
Directory contains lists OF
IaPoRr MERcHAvrs
with the goods they ship and the
(o.onial and Foreign Markets
they supply
STEAMSHIP LlNyS
arranged under the Ports to which
they sail, and indicating the apro-
ximate sailings;
PROVINCIAL TRADE Norlcss
ttleading Manufacturers Mer-
chants, etc., in the principal pro.
vincial towns and Industrial cen.
lts Of the United Kingdom
A copy Of the current edition
will be forwarded, freight pail.
t1reeeiptof Postal Order for 2)i.
Dealers seeking Agencies eau
advertise their trade cards for FL,
charger advertisements trom ta
,IcNDoN DIRECTORY Co.. I'll.
.5Abchurch Lane. London, E ;.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-06

La Compaha aobre la vida ha
snfo Puerto Rico que sosene Pozas
Su stema de Pzas mas liberal lido hasta ell dis
Oece garantia del obierno del Canada
vertido
Concede prestamos seguradosE Eme Pols caducab
Paga toda las prmAs
tema de "6izas Doa Convertible de dcble protection
fo mas de otecda al pdbcoVea
pospec informes Gambia stubbe Agentes generates
en- Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-06
lIktA FERREA DEL OESTE

itlnerario de trenes y vapcres que
tmpezara q reglr Gesde L.. de san.
tiembre de 1909.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-06
Fernando PasCuaI.
Gale de Cells Aguilera, NJ 16
esquina a San Juan.

FAJARDo Puerto Rico Tiene
constante existencia de Novelas de
todas clases y de los autores de mas
lama. Precios muy limitados. Ven
de tambien LA CoRREsPoSDENcla.
diariamentea 2 centavo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03
"The Girl from Home"

Miss Mary Carew. who appears al
the Grand on Labor day. Septem-
Der 6, Matinee and night. In "The Girl
from Home" play which has scored
an emphatic success, was recently
asked why this play has been so sue
cessful. In reply Miss Carew said,
Because II contains the most vital
element necessary for the success OF
any play Human Touch The thea
teP-going public of today demands the
drama of humanity. BY that | mean
play containing characters one
meets in this life of today, characters
that have the same kind of heart
throbs, the same kind of love and the
same kind of genuine laughter that
YOU and l have. In the play of today
we must have smiles and few tears,
because life is not all smiles and the
play must be true to life. Another
thing, q play to enjoy prosperity and
popularity must teach lesson"
ooh / know one goes to the theater
10 be amused, to forget the struggle
and strife of our poor existence but
one goes also for thought and reflec-
ton. Then the theater-goer leaves,
feeling better towards humanity The
brotherhood of man is fine creed.
and don't forget the smiles and tears
"A play which possesses these ele-
ments is bound to be successful.
Don't you think am right? or
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03

daughter Helena, are visiting friends
and relatives in the southern part ~
the state.
Mrs. Rosa Kellogg. Miss Olive liams,
Mcssrs John Sickle aud clyde Schrull
went to Cedar Point sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. -. A. Tobias and
daughter Catherine. were the guests
OF friends in Bueyrus sunday.
Mrs. John Miller ana children were
the guests of Mr.. O. W. Neal and fam
lily sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gist and daugh.
ter, Edith, of near Msrtel. were the
guests of Mr.. VIII Dawson and fam
lily from Friday until sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Slagle returned
home Monday from Dunkirk where
they had been attending Camp meet
ing for several days.
on next Sunday evening, Sept 4, six
young ladies will give n medal con-
test at the NJ. r.. church Each will
deliver temperance address and n
silver medal VIII be awarded to the
one whom the Judges decide have
done the best.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03
KIRKPATRICK.

Kirkpatrick. Sept. S.--Mr D. A.
Tobias made business trip TO Detroii
wednesday 10 get some repairs LOT
his asto.
Mr. John Miller left Thursday for a
visit with friends and relatives IN
Pennsylvania.
Miss Hazel Epley. of near Marion
was the guest of Mrs. Ellen Rosen-
Grams Friday.
Mr., and Mrs, John swisher spent
Sunday at Toledo,
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Clutter were
the guests of the latter's father, Mr..
Enis Doughty. of near Agosta, sun
day.
Misses Edith and Ruth Reeder spent
Sunday In Canton the guests of then
brother. MIR. Harry Reeder.
Mr.. ard Mrs Harry johnson and
children. of Marion. were guests OF
Dr. c. L. Baker and family Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Hanson Rice and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03

ternoon.
Misses Belva Fox and Hazel Powell
are attending the Baptist Associa-
tion meeting which is being held at
Mt. Gilead this week. as delegates
from the Prospect Baptist Sunday
school and the u. Y. p. U.
Mr.. Stanley Humphreys returned to
Prospect Tuesday after a two weeks
visit with relatives at Albion Indiana
A crowd of ladies of the NJ. r.
church spent an enjoyable day at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Holiday
and family near Delaware, o., We'd
nesday.
Miss Addie Ward OF Waldo is spend
ing the week with MIR. Charles
Thomas and family east of Prospect.
Mr.. ID. f. Robinson has sold his
house on East Water street to Mr..
w. f. Almendinger who has been
occupying the same.
Mr.. James Winters returned to his
home at Louisville, Ky, after visit
ing for several weeks with r. w.
Webster and family of Prospect.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl English of CO.
lumbus are visiting for few days
with relatives and friends at Pros
pect.
The Christian Endeavor Society had
social Thursday evening at the
home of Rev A. NJ. Chaplin on Park
avenue. Quite a number were in at
tendance and o good time was en-
joyed by all. The monthly business
meeting was held in connection with
the social.
The date set for the opening OF
indefinite time on account of the
designations of the superintendent and
principal. Prof. v. NJ. Riegle and
Prof. A. J. Worley.
Rev. and Mrs Baumgardner and
daughter Helen spent Thursday at
south Of Prospect.
Mr.. Everett Grigsby of Waldo spent
the past week at the home of Mr.
u. II. wottring and family of Pros
pect.
Messrs. Isaac Burton and Mark
Burton from Lancaster. Ohio, were Mt
the home of Mr.. w. w. Dix and
family, the first of the week.
While driving on Park avenue
Wednesday morning near the interur
ban station the horse OF Miss Rosa
Ashbrook became frightened at an
approaching c. d. & NJ. car. the
horse ran west and collided with II
wagon box at the stable OF Mrs.
Julia Welsh, on Park avenue west OF
Main street. Miss Ashbrook was
thrown out and slightly injured about
the face. No other damage was done
Mr.. Charles Akron and daughter oil
Pontiac Michigan spent wednesday
with relatives at prospect.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03
Az the Orphcnm Thcnter.

Manager Lee promises another fea-
ture bill beginning at matinee Mon
Qay Sept. 3. The feature attraction,
christmas at Higgins" will probably
prove one of the greatest novelties
ever seen in the way of vaudeville IN
Marion. christmas at Higgins Is q
rural comedy sketch from the pen of
Evelyn Weingardner Blanchard, whn
Is one of the best writer's of present
day vaudeville sketches.
Telling story at times pathetic, at
times humorous win a finish that
never fails To surprise and delight ev-
cry audience.
christmas at Higgins" Is present
ed by IL. $. Norton and a east OF un-
equaled excellence, with all special
scenery, lighting effects and proper
ties.
Then we have George shorty" Ed
wards, the deminutive musical COM
edian, Mile. Hildda. Roman ring con-
tortionist and dancer; Lew Click,
character comedian, concluding with
orpheumscope with latest motion
pictures
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03
THE MARION DAILY MIRROR SATURDAY SEPTEMBER le1ol

inal and refined, and above all. highly
pleasing Molly Kelly, the trained
nurse; Pedro, the organ grinder; Wit
lie, the spoiled child, and the coal
HEAVIER hold up the comedy end Of the
play. The chorus comes from the La
Sale school, long noted for its 'Broii.-
ers' ana having a reputation of being
the greatest training school for chorus
girls In America. The cast in It's en-
tirety has been carefully selected The
equipment is complete in every detail,
the stage being stripped of everything
before the arrival OF the company to
make room for the massive scenery.
One of the most beautiful pictures
ever witnessed Is that used in the
second act. Forty young ladies so
arranged and grouped as to reproduce
a large American flag, covering the
entire stage. The song hit is "Thurs-
day is MY Jonah Day" and since the
days OF After the Bali nothing has
ever equallcd this song.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03
CALEDONIA

Caledonia, Sept 2-Mr. and Mrs.
w. Baird of Redwood spent few
days here with friends this week.
W. II. Harrington is repairing his
property on north main street which
he recently purchased of w. b. Hart.
The Misses Bertha, Ruth and Ger
trude Grey left Monday for Salem
south Dakota where they have ac-
cepted positions as teachers in the
public schools at that place.
Miss Naomi Pittman left Monday
for Urbana where she will attend
house party of former schoolmate'
Mrs. Charles Bush and daughter
of Cleveland are spending this week
here with relatives.
The Misses Eva Ault, Bliss Hipsher
ana Winefred Glarhart went to Cedar
Point Tuesday. .l.
The firth annual reunion OF the
Rice family was held Wednesday IN
s. B. Rice's grove. There was ABOUT
one hundred and nfty present ana a a
very enjoyable time was had by all
present. .t.-.r,,
Il. c. Bayies has gone 10 Indianap"-
| lis where he has accepted pos't'"h
In n drug store.
Mr. ana Mrs. W B Hart shipped
| their household goods to CleVe'an"
| Wednesday Mr.. Hart having accept
I'd position In printing ONCE ~
that place.
John Rolfe wife and daughter "'
pemberton are visiting relatives h't'
this week. ,,,,,
Mrs. Robert Price and two chi'ar'I
ara visiting at Gallon and Newar'
this week. ID
Mrs Harley Foose Is visiting re'a
lives In Cleveland this week.
Henry Lyman and family ot ''eVe
land visited friends here saturday
and Sunday. .,
Mr.. George Roberts Of Bucyro
spent Sunday here.
Miss Nettie Wissinger OF MarEs
vile Tenn. and Mrs. Orpha Cohite
M columbus, spent the first part
tho week with Mrs. II. A. Gruper'
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. +. Hurr OF Ma
zion and Mrs. Hetter of Ashhiho
visited mt the home OF O. O. i'''''''
Sunday
!, Mrs. James Kinds was called 10 i''e
wood Tuesday on account OF the SCI
ious Illness OF her sister, Mrs Fe
Howser.
I. The Misses Bessie and Coral i'e',
entertained a party of young peop'
at their country home WedheSua a
evening. The evening was spent VIII
music and games and dsi'sh''
time was had by all present