davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
RESERVES AFTER DONKEYS SUICIDE OF A PURITAN
GamaIieI Bradford, Sd, Shoots
Himself in a Hotel.
REJECTED BY A WOMAN
After Her Refusal to Marry Him
She Stays at Bedside Until
Death.

South Framingham, Mass, Aug 3
Gama1iel Bradford. Sd. Of wellesley Hills.
direct descendant of William Bradford,
first Governor of the Plymouth Colony
and a member of the graduating class
of 10 at Harvard shot himself TO
death at a local hotel here to-day be
cause the girl whom he loved. who is
engaged to another man. had refused
him. A copy of B.~on's poems lay be
side him
Mr. Bradford was twenty-three years
old. His Puritan training broke down
this morning when he begged the young
woman to break her engagement His
pleadngs were made at the railroad sta
ton here. Concealing his agitation at
her refusal. Bradford walked directly TO
a nearby hotel, engaged a room and
saying that he was tired. locked himself
in Within half an hour four shots were
heard. When hotel employees broke down
the door Bradford was found lying on
the floor unconscious from a wound in
his head. The other three shots. fired
wildly. left their marks in the room.
News of the shooting reached the
young woman who had rejected him.
and she tainted After recovering she
begged to go to the young mans bed
side at the hospital where she re-
NAMED until he died a few hours later
He did not recover consciousness.
Miss Elizabeth Corcoran. daughter of
Mrs Bridget Corcoran. of Great Bar
rington. the young woman who was with
Bradford at the hospital when he died.
was seen at the home of Mrs. z. z.
DIVER. where she is visiting. tonight.
Il told him to stay away. she said.
for did not want him to love me He
knew that | loved another and was TO
be married within a few days. [ urged
on him that | was of a different religion
from him. that I was older and that
everything was against our maria &c.
had called his mother on the tele-
phone recently and told her | could not
marry her son. and that he had threat
ened to commit suicide. although l did
not believe he meant it | hoped she
would induce him to stay away. and she
said she would talk with him.
Then Miss Corcoran told of how the
news of Bradford's death had been
brought to her. She seemed grief
stricken.
Gamaliel Bradford I'd. the youths
father. and widely known author. said
his son had long brooded over his love
affair and that the family had feared
such a result.
Mr. Bradford was a brilliant student.
having finished his four years course at
Harvard in three years. His college
chum, John Brooks. committed suicide
two years ago under similar circum-
stances.
The young man was tenth in descent of
a family which contained many promi-
nent men. His grandfather is Gamaliel
Bradford. of BroOkline. a we'll known
publicist. anti-imperialist and former
candidate for Governor of Massachusetts
Mr. Bradford had been employed as
clerk in the banking house of n. W. Har-
ris & Co. of No. 81 Federal street. Bos-
ton He had made his home with his
father at Wellesley Hills He left a note
addressed to Mr.. Harris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
HAMBURG'S GREAT STRIKE
Stevedores Vote to Outlook
out of $4,000 Men.

Hamburg, Aug. S-The stevedores.
ship cleaners and painters employed by
the Hamburg American Stea mship Com
panH voted tonight to strike to-mor-
row. There are eight thousand mechanics
connected with the shipbuilding com
panies now on strike. and il is the an
nounoed Intention of the compa nies to
lock out fifteen thousand other workers
on August II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
oRPHEUS HOLDS UP TRAIN
staiue of God of Music Gives Railroad
Men a Scare.
ny Telegraph 10 tn. Tribune.

p,ttsburg. Aug S.-Orpheus, the God OF
wusjc-that is. his statue-struck discord
last Friday night when stolen from MS
r,edestal in deserted Luna Park ana
dragged off by vandals, who carried the
cod into the adjoining hollow and placed
him on the Baltimore Ohio Railroad
racks .
As he rounded a curve Engineer Scot'
gaze A start for lying on the track he
,bought ne saw man. 1t was do"h
nrakesp and the engine stopped just be
fore grinding up Orpheus The crew "ehi
.,ur 70 pull the supposed would-be SUICIDE
,,fs the track. and great was their aston
,enn,ent 10 find IA statue without anything
on its person 10 indicate identity orpheus
Vas placed on the engine and turned ., q
- the police Orpheus Is back on -
,a.eetal. none tie worse for hishl u al
YsrtUfc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
THIRTEEN DIE IN WRECK
Twelve Others Injured When
California Trains Crash.

IgnaCio. Cal. Aug S.-Thirteen per-
sons were killed and at least twelve
were injured tonight when a passenger
way. was struck by a special locomotive
and caboose south of Ignacio. Most Of
those injured We're riding in the snok-
ing car. They were residents of Peta-
luna Santa Rosa and other nearby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09

e'A;haInptOn, aug. 8.-rhe fren1en on 'Ae
lie Star stea mer Adria.sc to-day went OH
= '-e los ~ Increase in wages 1hey ia
!. SEQ 10 return 20 d.ty, aitHonsh ~
Nset s scned4.ed 10 SAL ~ We'd -.eSda! ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
A. q. IUILLlGRO INJURED
American Banker and Wife
Thrown from Auto Near Geneva.

Geneva Switzerland. Aug. S.-Aug11stus
= JuiIliard. senior member Of the firm
% A l. Juilliard & Co. Of New York.
and director in many prominent AmeTt-
an banks. was injured while making an
s,,torpobiIe trip near here YESTERDAY Mr.
Juillisrd was accompa MED by his wife
and z chauffeur They were going along
m road from Geneva to Evlan-les- Bans
= 2 rzpid pace when z girl on bicycle
sppeared almost directly in front OF
them The girl in her alarm zigzagged
over the road. and in avoiding collision
the chauffeur was compelled TO sVerve
his machine sharply This ditched the
csr and both Mr. and Mrs. Juiliard
we're thrown out. the former being Sc
verelv hurt and the latter suffering slight
injuries. They were taken "a Geneva.
The cha uffeur and the girl were unln-
Jured
Mr. Juiiliard s condition is not oonsid-
cred dangerous. In addition To the
SHOCK. he is suffering from q severe scalp
wound Mrs Juilliard escaped with a
few bruises
passing automobile found the in
J~iFD ItCN J. liie bN NV
head supported by his wife. The car
was 4 wreck in the ditch. They were
taken to the National Hotel here.
In explaining the accident the chaut-
feGr said that the bicycle rider, who was
young Swiss woman. doomed UP SUD
denly in the obscurity of the highway.
She vas frightened and lost control OF
her bicycle There was no alternative
except 70 swerve abruptly 10 the sioe'
THIS he did. and the machine plunged
win great force into the ditch
Nj ara Mrs Juilliaro have been III
Europe for about q month. Mr.. JuilllaFh
asphe1', Frederick 4 Juiliard. who is stay
4ig ~ tie Juiiiiard country house. al
-ut-do Park, confirms tie report OF ii'e
-fidsHt lie has received q dispatch from
*iS Jallliard. I'm which she said that her
'asoand nad escaped with Z scalp Nooi'd
80 LAT she was practically unluri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
BIG PRICES FOR COTTON.

Atlanta, Aug. s.-News of big prices for
cotton was received tonight in dispatches
TO The Constitution" At Camilla $4,000
was paid to-day for six hundred bales OF
the 1919 crop. At Leesburg farmer sold
one bale of new crop cotton for s9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09

Hudson River Day Line offers the clean
est way for day outings or through service.
-AdNt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
South American Situation.

The President and Secretary Knox are
using their good offices TO bring about
an early settlement of the dispute be
tween Ecuador and Peru They want
Chilli to use her influence. and IL became
known to-day that during his talk with
President Montt of Chill on Saturday
President Taft preached the subject and
IL was discussed at some length The
CHILEAN influence would be strong with
Ecuador. and il is the plan TO have IT
exercised in that direction.
Brazil, Argentin-~ and the United
states interviewed in the threatened
trouble between Ecuador and Peru over
the boundary dispute. Now the inter-
vening parties are anxious to have Chilli.
as an outsider. exercise her influence on
the situation. A decision by the King OF
Spain is involved in the trouble. which
is rather a delicate matter 20 handle.
President Montt. IT is believed. has al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
Describes Meeting with Corbett.

OeScrIbes WeetEh9 VIII CoTbett.
Mrs Bull described yesterday her
meeting with Corbett. which, she said
was at her apartments in the Warren
ron on Tuesday of week before last, In
the presence of her sister. She was then
under redirect examination. and Mr.
Craig asked her
Did GU invite him
Ne Mrs. Bull replied. + had an APP
pulntnlent with Mr. Qualej. and | was
luni ilunu ~ tecLnl pnge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Observation-Disclosures.

A pretty welding took place at the Fiji
teenth Street Presbyterian Church yes
terday a 8 o'clock, when Miss Agnes l..
Meriwether of this city and DIR. Ben
jamip p. Brownley of Charles Town, ~.
Va. were married. The bride wore a
French gown Of gray messalne satin, with
gray hat to match, trimmed in sweep
ing willow plumes. Her shower bouquet
was of bride roses. The bridesmaids were
her two younger sisters, one wearing pale
blue silk with large picture hat car
rying a bouquet of pale pink roses the
other wearing pale pink silk with large
picture hat, carrying a bouquet of pink
roses. The maid of honor was also her
sister. wearing a lavender silk dress w h
hat to match and carried white roses.
The bride was given away by her brother
from New York, who came down for the
occasion.
The ushers seated the guests and
afterward preceded the bridal party to
the altar. where Rev. Francis j. GriInke
performed the CEREMONY assisted by Rev
William V. Tunnel
The ushers were +. F. Parke. William
TarletOn, Maurice Clifford and Reginald
Brooks. After wedding supper TO the
bridal party. DIR. and Mrs. BROMLEY left
on the midnight train for Charles Town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
In Mem0riam.

CARROLL. In sad but loving remembrance OF
CARROLL. who departed this lie eight years
ago today, April -, l9u-.
Nv husband is sleeping free from all pain,
Oh wake him not. Sweet Spirit, TO suuer again
He siumbers soundly. oh, let him sleep on
His sickness is ended and troubles all gone
OH think how he suffered and moaned WIN pam.
In the long night hours we soothed him In Salh'
rim God in His mercy sent down from above
An angel that whispeTs.d m s ,Br Tl CAR
ROLL, AND HIS CHILDREN.
cJ-NNINGHAM In sad but loving remem-
~ hrsnce Of INV dear father. PETER Gun
ZINGHA AM who departed this life i've years
ago today. April 70. 1870
Some day therell be joyful meeting
When we cross the swelling toe:
Father mother. sisters and children
VIII meet On the other side.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EMMA j. HAIL..
FORREST. Mrs. LE1ITIA WALTON .Ll ssorl noi IL
time thirteen wears ago today. April -,
1897 10 spend boundless eternity
Gone but shall never be forgotten
Asleep In Jesus. blessed sleep.
From which none ever wakes 10 weep
nv HER SISTER AND BROTHER, Mrs: A
f. CLARKE, AND STANTON {. WALTON
LEONARD. In sad but loving remembrance Of
dear daughter and this sTas fe six 5ears
ago TODAY. April -. 1904.
DAYS of sadness still come DER Us.
Tears of silently How;
Fond memory keeps our loved one near u,
Though heaven claimed her SIX years ago.
BY THE FAMILY
NoTEN In sad but loving remembrance or ny
dear husband and father, THOMAS H.
MoTEN. who left us one year ago today
April 29, 1909
Cone but not forgotten.
ny HIS WIFE, ROBERTA MoTEN. AND
CHILDREN.
WNLING In loving remembrance of MAhIhA
]. MAILING. who departed this life one
wear ago today, April 20, 1909.
Loved in life. in death remembered
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, SARAH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Births Reported.

The following births We're reported n
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
John and Hulda l.. Dean, boy.
Bayard w. and Ida NJ. Tansill, girl
Emil and Anna Walter, boy.
Timothy and Margaret Costello. girl.
George w. and Mary II. Campbell, girl.
Solomon c. c. and Gertrude Curtis. girl.
Harry and Lillian Goldsmith. boy.
Richard j. and Lydia III. Wheatley. boy.
Marshall b. and Susie NJ Harbaugh,
boy.
Guy and Edna Ferguson. boy.
Nicola and Grazia Bernardo, girl
jeremiah and Nelly Mccarthy. boy.
Louis and Rebecca Mensh, girl.
Samuel and Fannie Simon. boy.
Judson and Virginia r. Jones. boy.
William and Annie Erskine, boy.
Edwin s. and Effie NJ. Hager. girl
Arthur j. and Blanche l.. Scott, boy.
Musker and Matte West. girl.
Richard II. and Sadie Williams, girl
James and Hattie Gainey, girl.
William and Susie Shadney. boy.
Albert and Mamie Brown. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
DIED.

Providence Hospital. ANNE GARRISON
NEE Reynolds. beloved wife Of Howard Z.
Funeral Monday morning. at $50. from resi-
thence TO Immaculate Conception Church :
where requiem high mass will he sung Tor
the repose of her soul at Q O'Clock. Rea-
tives and friends respectfully Invited
GARRISON from 5l7 Rhode Island avenue north
west on Monday morning R a. % Sc Resident
R. HOTTIE, Secretary.
COLEMAN. Departed this life Wednesday.
April 81. 1910, 1920 o'clock. at the resi-
dence Of his m9ther 2o7 street ,n northwest
Serena Hopkins.
The depth of sorrow one can tell
At the loss of the one we loved SO well;
And while he lives In peaceful sleep
His sacred memory shall always keep
BY HIS MOTHER. AUNT AND UNCLEs
Funeral win take place from Zion Baptist
Church Sunday, May 1, at L O'Clock Friends
and relatives invited.
JORDAN On Thursday. April IS 1910. at 4;ls
pm. at Casualty Hospital. GREEN D. Joh-
DAN, In his thirty-ninth year
April 80 at o'clock
KNIGHT On Thursday. April IS. 1910: at $40
Funeral from the residence of her daughter, MIS-
C. C. Estes. 1859 Irving street northwest
and friends invited Baltimore and Mari
boro papers. please copy-)
MALONE On Wednesday. April "a. 1910, AT
s:a5 pm. DELLA, beloved wife OF the lats
David Malone.
Funeral from Thomas X. Nalley Sons funerat
parlors Saturday morning. April 81, at s:.'o
O'Clock thence to St Peters Church, wnere
requiem high VIII be said Tor the r.
pose of her soul at O'Clock. Relatives anh
friends respectfully invited TO attend In
terment at Mount olivet cemetery.
MANNAKEE On Thursday. April %, 1910. az
Kensington. Nd. CATHERINE %. MAMA
EEE. I'm her seventy seventh year
Funeral from the Christ z. E. Church, Ken
sington. Md at Il am. Saturday. April b.
Interment at St. Johns L. T.. Church, OlncA,
Nd Baltimore papers please copy)
NICHOLSON On Thursday, April IS. 1910 at
$50 am, at Columbia Hospital. DAVE.
infant Z of Jesse w. and Molne h.
Nicholson of Chevy Chase Md.
Funeral notice hereafter.
PRITCHETT On Thursday. April Is. 1910 at
40 am, at his residence. obs Y str."
southeast WILLIAM Ii. PRITCHETT, father
of Mrs. Blanch Gordon - 80 =
Funeral services at Trinity NJ. Z. Church, COT
ner OF 9Th and streets SOUTHEAST, on Sat.
urday April 49, at 2:3o pm. Relatives AM
friends are invited to attend lnterment
private. Please omit flowers.
TOTTEN On Friday April 30. 1910. at l0:so
am at her residence, lIoS 1 street, ANN
sister of the late Enoch Totten
Funeral notice later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported 10
the health Office during the past tweny-
four hours:
Fannie Tenley. 40 years. 2cc23 10th street
northwest.
James P. Harrington, "a years, 1871 3
street northeast.
Jane Lewis. II years. Sd and II streets
northeast.
Lidian l.. Jenkins, years. 1923 Mon
tello avenue northeast.
Della Malone. 65 years, Providence Hos
pital.
George F. Barnes, ~ years. Providence
Hospital.
John w Sutherland, "a years, 415 G
street southeast.
Charles P Buckley, 81 years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Elizabeth Lingenfelter, g. years. $40 c
street northwest.
William A. Frailey. 65 years, 91s I
street southeast.
Christopher Ponlons, months, 934 X
street northwest.
Infant of James and Lottie Diver. day,
1865 street southwest.
Ripley Joiner. 46 years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Nett.e Robinson, 10 years, 1924 Nailor's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
David S. FitZhugh of Louisa Court
House, Va, and Mary K. Wallace of this
city.
William NJ Escavaille, jr., and Helen
B. Seufferle.
James H. White and Jessie B. Lucas.
Hammond F. Hooff and Caroline l..
Nusworth
Gardner P. Orme and Violet Elder.
Alex. J. FAINT and Helen NJ. Harenburg.
Walter NJ. DunaWin of this city and
Grace LeiZear of Montgomery county,
Md.
Thomas III. Whitaker and Alicia III.
Ware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Rosebud Children" to Meet.

The Washington division OF the Unit
ed Order OF True Reformers have COM
pleted- arrangements for the big first
of May meeting and gathering Of 1000
Juvenile members, known as the Rose
bud Children" at True Reformers' Hall,
18th and l. streets northwest at $3.50
o'clock Sunday. Chief w. r. Griffin has
issued an order that all of the girls, as
we'll as the members Of the Rosebud
board of managers, must be dressed in
~hite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
General Fight Threatened.

During the vote OH whether the conven-
ton should indorse senatorial candi-
date the delegation from Marion county
and Indianapolis, Taggart's home, cast
$50 votes against and three votes for the
plan. There was a dispute. and the neg
alive voters rose to be counted. An en-
thusiastic supporter of Lamb pressed his
way through the crowd to shake hands
with the Indianapolis insurgents" but
was met with a blow in the face before
he reached them. A general fight be-
tween the two delegations impended but
the police forced their way between them
and order was restored.
full state ticket except governor and
lieutenant governor was nominated with
out much excitement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

Elizabeth Lambert, 60 years, 341 r street
southwest.
George f. Manly, Is years, al 4th
street southeast
Thomas BoIden, 30 years, Garfield Hos.
pital.
Alfred Lancaster, 81 years, 30 AZ street
southwest
Daniel Graves, 90 years. Frecdmen'a
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Taggart's Surrender.

THE Taggart machine is on the scrap
heap said Mr.. Taggart to the conven-
ton. giving up the struggle with a broad
smile. II am going to say something
most of you won't believe. but / would
rather see Kern in the Senate than to
be there myself" He then delivered the
IS; votes of the Marion county india
napolis) delegation TO Kern in the second
ballot, though Kern had declared in the
course of the first ballot that his name
had been presented without warrant and
he was in no sense a candidate"
The voting proceeded Kern gaining
more and more until the fourth ballot.
when, all the other eleven candidates
having withdrawn, he was nominated
unanimously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 29-John
w. Kern was unanimously nominated as
the democratic candidate for United
States senator from Indiana by the demo-
cratic state convention late yesterday.
Louis c. Ellingham of Decatur was
nominated for secretary Of state by ac-
clamation.
William II. O'Brien of Lawrenceburg
was nominated for auditor of state by
acclaTnation
William II. Vollmer of Vincennes was
nominated for treasurer of state on the
fourth ballot. Volmer defeated Charles
M. Cooper Of Indianapolis and B. T. Mer-
rill Of Charlottesville.
Remainder of Ticket.
Attorney general. Thomas NJ. Honan.
speaker Of Indiana house.
Clerk of supreme court, J. Fred France
Huntington.
Superintendent Of public instruction
Robert j. Alley. Bloomington.
State geologist, Edward Barrett, Plain
field
statistician, Thomas Brolley, North
Vernon.
Judge supreme court. second district
Douglass Morris, Rushville.
Judge supreme court, third district
Charles Z. Cox, Indianapolis.
First Riot, Then Harmony
Opening in riotous discord and closing
in enthusiastic harmony, the Indiana
democratic convention yesterday adopted
Gov. Marshall's proposition that it should
indorse to next years legislature a can
didate for the United States Senate and
named John w. Kern, who was the par
tvs candidate for vice president in 1903.
Yesterdays action means that Kern
should be elected to succeed Senator A.
j. Beverage. provided the democrats
have a majority in the next state legis-
lature and that the majority adheres to
the Endorsement made yesterday.
The opposition to the plan of indorsing
candidate wanted a state primary to
select a senatorial nominee
The opposition made a grim fight under
the leadership of Thomas Taggart for
merly chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee and himself a candidate
for the nomination for senator; but de-
feated, 1t Joined heartily with the ele-
ment headed by Gov. Marshall and John
E. Lamb of Terre Haute, vice chairman
of the national committee, also aspirant
for the senatorship. in a shouted accla-
nation of Kern as the partys candidate
This issue oversha dOwed the adoption
Of platform and the naming of a state
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

Mr.. Charles Harris of this city was best
man last night at the home of the bride
in Cumberland at the marriage of his
brother. Mr.. Joseph Dunlop Harris of Bal
timore. and Miss Martha Herbert Gordon,
daughter OF Capt and Mrs. Robert III
Gordon OF Cumberland. Mr. Guy Harris,
also or this city. and another brother OF
the bridegroom. attended the wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
MARRIED.

RAYSOR-JoNES. On Thursday. April IS. 1910
at ST. Marks Church. San Antonio. Tex. hr
Rev George Belzey, THOMAS McTYRE RAY =
SOR and EMILY MAUD JONES OF Washing
u. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Concert at Fort Myer.

In Administration building this
. afternoon at 4 o'clock. 18th United
States Cavalry Band, George F.
Tyrrell, chief musician.
Overture, Grown Diamonds"
Auber
Salome dance. Dance Of the
Seven Wells" .Tobani
Valse, Amour ct Printemps,"
Waldteufel
Morceau characteristic, South
ern Reverie". .Bendix
Selection from. the Wizard of
the Nile" Herbert
Flower song, Alteration" Barnard
/ Finale. 'Attaaue des Ulans.'
Bohm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton p. Scudder an
nounce the engagement OF their daughter
Florence Louise to william Wentworth
Dudley OF Takoma Park. D. c. The
May at the NJ E Church at Woodside
Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

Mrs Joseph E. Thropp entertained al
bridge. followed by an informal tea, yes
terday There were twelve tables. Mrs
Silas Terry and Mrs. John McLeran pre-
sided at tea time