davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31
11ISSeS Meyer
Attractive Figures.

The Misses Meyer. daughters II The
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Meyer.
were very attractive figures Miss 0Ieye-
wore a gown Of white satin With silve-
SeQuins on the bodice and huge re5
pompOms- She wore a hea5dress Of
white feathers, representing Mercury
Miss Alice Meyer made q dainty doll %
a simple white frock with a red clOiF
cape Her haIr was dressed in tiny cur S
tied with red ribOus
Miss Laura Merriam's gown was Of
white satin with clusters Of pink roses.
She wore q wreath Of pink roses in her
hair.
Miss Eliza beth Hammond were a be
coming gown OF yellow crepe De chine
with pale blue plumes in her hsir
Mrs Lawrence Heaps gown was -
Wni-e satin. with clusters of pink roses
In her hair.
Mrs. Beatty. wife OF the new com
Uandant Of the Navy Yard wore q be
coming gown OF pale yellow satin.
Miss Martha r Carriers gown was Of
white silk with GOLD trimmings
Miss Elizabeth Walsh wore A v-Fsse
satin gown trimmed with gold en-
hrOidery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

Mayor Gaynors boast that he has a
plan to put a stop 70 bribery viii prob
ably meet with no enthusiastic welcome
in New York, where nobody wants 10
stop such a lucrative business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

Considering the time 1t has taken TO
shake Pinchot. It IS not surprising that
the President refuses to shake the hands
Of 100 tourists a DAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

II NAV be that Mr.. HobsOn wants 50
many battIeships because he would Ike
10 be sure TO have one to sink in the
wrong place IN the next war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31
Mrs. Louis More
In Black Lace Gown.

Mrs Louis More. sister OF Mrs TAFT.
who accompanied the President. wore
handsome gown or black lace over white
satin with clusters OF tiny pink rose buds
Miss Louise Taft's gown was Of pale
blue chiffon cloth with touches OF white
lace.
Miss Harriet Anderson wore a gown o.
white satin with q cerise scarf. and
American Beauty roses in her hair.
Miss Catherine Anderson. who is the
house guest OF the Misses Switzerland.
wore pink satin with pink flowers in
her hair
Miss S0utherland's gown vas OF
French blue satin with tiny pink rose
buds tn her hair
Miss Mary Switzerland was IN yellow
satin, with yellow flowers in her hair
Mrs He1nen JenuinE~ who wore a.
handsome white satin cow wore q
headdTesS Of Spanish lace EelI IN place
with a Spanish comb
Mrs. Robert Roosevelt was -artic,Ifa--
y attractive In q gown OF WIKI e chiffon
embroidered In uearls- She wore her
hair powdered and dressed with cUrIs.
Miss Olga Roosevelt. who also wore
her hair powdered and dressed a IL
pCnpadour. wore becoming gown OF
pale blue satin
Countess Luise- Alexandra Won Bern
sad-rr and Countess Won Bernstorn. wa
very attractive in a gown of American
Eeaury satin trimmed with 4 bertha OF
handsome old lace She wC re her hair
powdered and dressed in an elaborate
style. with clusters OF CurlS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

The King Of Denmark says the United
States is a model nation, but the King
Of Denmark made a similar remark 10
DR.. Cook. a model faker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31
Miss Cannon
In Black Satin Gown.

Miss Cannon, who wore her hair pow
dered and dressed a u. pompadour. wore
a becoming gown Of black satin trim
med on the bodice with tuue.
Mrs Stokes, wife OF the surgeon gen
eral Of the army, wore a striking gown
Of yellow satin draped on one side with
black lace and her hair. which wa
dressed high, Was powdered on one side
Mrs. d. =. Mccartney wore a hand
some gown Of pink chiffon -.Itn touches
OF black velvet and rhinestone orna-
mentS- II her hair, which was powder
ed and dressed IN a very elaborate style,
she wore pink roses
Miss Eleanor Wayne Parker was an
attractive Spanish girl. Her gown,
which was Of orange satin. was draped
with black lace with white lace man
tia caught in her hair with a beautiful
Spanish comb.
AIRS Philip Hichborn wore a becom rs
gown Of white satin. Her hair vas
wound IN pink tHIle with a large toW
at the side.
Mrs Herbert WadSOrth made a Stl1k-
ing figure, and looked as If she had l1sr
stepped from a GiaiusbOrOush painting
Her gown was OF white satin trimmed
with touches OF pale blue and silver,
and, she wore a large black velvet hslI
trimmed with pale blue plumes. Her
hair was powdered and dressed with
curis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31
--e-@A a y 4AAA
A Brilliant Spectacle.

The ballroom presented . brilliant
spectacle throughout the evening with
most OF the women present wearing
fancy headdress and many OF them in
fancy costume All the military and
naval officers present were their uni
forms as q mark Of respect 10 the PesI-
dent
The women IN the receiving party all
wore their hair powdered and looked
exceedingly handsome Mrs Meyer al
the head Of the line wore a striking
gown Of sapphire blue satin with trim
mirgs OF crystals
Mrs. Winthrop wore white chiffon
hand-painred iu IRIS lilies. with 2 hat
trimmed with lilies and Jisd with bows
OF violet velvet
Mrs NeWuerry wore a beautiful gown
of pale yellow brocaded satin, Mrs
LeutZe pale violet satin and Mrs Go
Yer, black satin draped in lace
Mrs WiCkersham, who was also on the
platform. wore a beautiful gown OF
white satin embroidered IN pearls with
a UInic effect or cloth OF silver
Mrs. LarZ Anderson wore an attrar-
tive Spanish costume. and MIS- Hunting
Ton Wilson. wife Of the Assistant Secre-
Iary Of state, wore pale uaUve satin
and silver. with a cOrSage OF vioIers-
Mrs. Walter Mclean. as Lady Chr5--
santhemUm. wore r0se-Col0red satin en-
broldered in silver. and Miss Mclean
wore beautiful gown Of pale blue satin
brocAdea in pink roses with 10 draDei
pink silk scarf. an exact COPY Of a pic
ture Of Nine. Marguerite lie Brul-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

The only way TO we'd the unions and
the Philadelphia stree car company in
harmony seems 20 be TO give them a
military ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31
Society Attends
Navy Relief Ball.

Washington soci sty danced last night
fer the benefit Of she Navy Relief So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

National-Marie Tempest, in Penelope, -
Sis p. m.
BelasCo-French Opera Company, $50
p m
Columbia-"The Girl With the Whoop-
ing Cough" SIS p. m.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. SIS p. m.
Casino-Continuous vaudeville
Academy-Ward and Vokes. SIS p. m.
Gayety-Fads and Foliies Company. SIS
p. m.
Lyceum-Sam T. Jacks show, Sis p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and motion pic
lures, to II p. m.
Arcade-Midway and other attractionsa
Che Times will be pleased 10 announce
meetings and entertainments IN this
column. PhODe or write announce
mentS.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ingalls,
White House
Guests.
Miss Louise aft and
Robert Taft End
Visit.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ingalls,. Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, who arrived IN Washington
this morning. are house guests of the
President and Mrs Taft at the White
House.
Miss Louise Taft. who has been a
guest there for several days. VIII return
70 her home in Cincinnati this evening.
Robert Taft left the city this morning
for New Haven. where he viii resume
his studies at Yale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31
Senator
Senator
And Mrs. Elkins Hosts.

Senator and Mrs. EsIi,.:-.5 entertained a
party at dinner last evening in honor
OF his eninence, James Cardinal Glib
bons. The additional guests were the
French Ambassador and Nine Jusser-
and the japanese Ambassador and
Baroness Uchida. the Secretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs. MacVeagh. Senator
and Mrs Aldrich. Senator Foster. Mr.
and Mrs Truman H New berry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lee Mrs. Richard c Nc
Cormick, Miss Molly Elliot Seawell Miss
Mabel BOardman. and the Rev. ". T.
Russell.
Mrs. Robert Roosevelt entertained A
party Of young people at dinner last
evening preceding the charity ball at
the Navy Yard. Covers were laid for
twelve guests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

That old lady who cold Victor Muir
dock he had been smoking too much
probably thought Of the fire he had lit
under Uncle joe"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31
Mrs. Townsend
Wore Cream Saun.

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend wore a
cream brocaded satin gown trimmed
with gold with a green silk Oriental
turban with gold ornament.
Miss -Yvonne townsend made an at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31
Luncheon
At French Embassy.

The French Anbassador and Nine
Jusserand were luncheon hosts today
having as their guests Senator Bacon
Mrs. Wickersham, wife of the Attorney
General, the Swedish Minister. Herman
De Iagercrantz. Mrs John Hay, Mrs,
Bay4rd Miss Mabel Boardman. Rear
Admiral BUoWnSOn, Judge AagOOns his:
Jane Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace IN,
Counselor Of the French Embassy and
Nine. Lefevre- POntails. the Naval At
tache and Viscountess Benoist day, the
Military Attache and Countess I'D
Chambrum and the First Secretary and
Nine. de Peretu de Ia Rocca-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

In the provinces Of CavIte. BAT
angas, Cebu, Bataan, La Union,
Rial, and La Laguna, where here
tOfOre there have been more than
5000 deaths annually from small
poN, IL is most satisfactory 10 re-
port that, since the completion Of
vaccination I'm the aforesaid prov
inces, more than a year agO, not
single case OF smallpox has
been reported.
Another convincing piece of testi-
mony is offered in "Ritchie's Primer OF
Sanitation" which contains the follow
ing statements concerning the smallpox
epidemic in Philadelphia from 1901 to
1904:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

The Kaiser IS asking what Roosevelt
would like TO see IN Berlin He won :
see anybody. He'll raise EN- all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

Continued on Ninth Pasel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

Dr. and Mrs F'remont-Smith enter
tanned party Informally at dinner last
evening before the dance~at the navy
ward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

Sanitation" which contains the follow
ing statements concerning the smallpox
epidemic in Philadelphia from 1901 to
1904:
In Philadelphia there was
considerable epidemic Of SMALLPOX
during the years 1g01-I904. Dur
ing this period more than $500
cases We're admitted to the Nuz
nlclpal Hospital. and of these
5000 cases not one had been sue
cesSfully vacCinated within five
years. During this time many
physicians and nurses were en-
plOyed IN the hospital, and more
than zoo medical students We're
taken TO visit the patients Not
one Of all these persons con-
traCted smallpox except one stu
dent who was opposed 20 vaCCina-
ton and untruthfulIy said he had
been VaCCinared. At one time IL
was necessary to enlarge the hos
Ditai, and fifty or sixty WOrkmen
were employed TO do this. All of
these We're VacCinated except two,
and these two and no others took
the disease Again il was neces-
sarE TO enlarge the hospital. and
another squad of WOTkmen was
employed. For some reason two
OF these were not vaccinated.
These two We're attacked by
smallpox, while again all the
workmen who had been vaccin-
ated escaped.
Statistics as convincing as these can
be found by the volume by any VINO
wish TO take the trouble to hunt for
them They have been carefully com
piled for the benefit of the world, and
surely they can mean but one thing
that the efficacy of vaccination has
been demonstrated.
Two further points are worth con-
sidering. The first is that, with one or
two very notable exceptions, every
great scientific medical discovery and
every beneficial reform in medical sci
ence has come from within the ranks
Of the profession. TIE other is that
agitation against vaccination comes
from outside the ranks of the medical
profession. Considered merely as a
reasonable probability. therefore, and
without regard for statistics. the doe
tors have all the better Of the argu-
ment. If vaccination were bad, evi-
dences of it would be produced first by
the men who are making it and kin
dred subjects their life study.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

One reason there's SO much money in
Pittsburg is because people Will sell
anything there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

Colonel Roosevelt may wind Up by
having himself elected king OF England
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

Pittsburg needs a reserve force 0
sheriffs and padlOcks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

Miss Martha Phillips was hostess at
a dinner party last e"entng before the
navy yard dance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

Apparently. the Jungle teaches no man
vomauish ways.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21
Soother E. Winslow.

In the death of S. E. Winslow,
Thursday, December Is, Barton loses
one of it's most highly respected and
substantial business men. Mr.. Win
slow had been in poor health for some
four years, but failed rapidly since last
June and the end came peacefully at
little past noon Thursday. Mr.. Win
slow seemed conscious that the end
was drawing near, and for some time
bad spoken of and planned for the end,
and death had no fear for him. Heart
trouble was the cause Of his death.
Soother E. Winslow was born in
Brownington May Is, 1864, and moved
to Charleston with his parents when
II years of age. His early manhood
was spent in Charleston, where at the
age of IS years he began his career as
live stock buyer, which business he
followed all his life. Probably few if
any men have the acquaintance of
more people in Orleans county than had
Mr.. Winslow and among all with whom
he dealt none made more or greater
friends. or was held in greater esteem.
From one end of the county to the
other he bought stock from the
farmers for the past quarter of a CEN
tury. In Charleston Mr.. Winslow
married Miss Cora Norris in Septem.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21
BROWNINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Currier from
Island Pond recently visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Lorenzo Grow.
One of last week items should have
read ''Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Dutton"
instead of ''Mr. and Mrs. R. A. New
ton. are attending state grange at
Burlington.
Bloomington grange held it's regular
meeting Dec. 13 at which time officers
for the ensuing year were elected.
Light refreShm ents were served after
the meeting.
May Grow met with quite an acci-
dent last week. She was sliding
on The hill near the schoehouse WI en-
she collided with team, cutting her
lip very badly and bre aking several
teeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Whitcomb
have moved to Bloomington Center.
Mr.. Whitcomb is working in the cleo
trio mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Burroughs at
tented the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
John Powers. in Derby Sunday.
The usual Christmas exercises and a
tree for the children will be given
Saturday evening.
Henry Newton spent several days in
Lowell last week.
EAST BRoWNINGT ON.
Gertrude White has been i'll for the
last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer White Nov. %.
Miss Elsie Skinner has returned to
her school in ltasburg.
Oakley Converse was called to Low
ell and Newport on business Satur-
i day
NORTH GRAF SBURY. .
| Miss May Root is home for a short
vacation.
| N. B. Williams is home from Mont
pelier on the sick list.
Mrs. Will Dustan, who was quite i'll.
is able to he out again.
Leon Keller is working for Geo.
Chassee. intending to learn the trade.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21

Last week was certainly wintry as
has been all of December thus far.
Between Thursday forenoon and Fri
day forenoon the mercury dropped 38
degrees. but the first of this week was
little warmer, the snow melting a
bit on Monday. The last of the week
was very windy also, and the hill
roads were drifted badly. The wealth
er or the past few days has been excel
lent and the sleighing is fine, which
Of course makes the merchants happy.
The Afternoon Study club met with
Mrs. Altha Pierce Thursday, Dec 18th,
Fourteen members and two visitors
were present. Roll call current events.
The lesson on Honolulu, Longfellow,
our old American Masters was taught
by Mrs. H. R. Cutler, Mrs. J. F..
Batchelder sang Longfellow's poem,
1.-THE Bridge" Reading, Some Rep.
resentaive American Sculptors" by
Mrs. RoWell. Also reading by Mrs.
Underwood on John Trumbull. the
painter of the Revolution. Mrs.
Pierce furnished music on the phono-
graph.
People being served by the. Barto-
electric plant should congratulate
themselves OF the fact that the Bar
ton plant Is favored with water enough
to run. In many parts of the state
electric plants have had to shut dowr
and the Island Pond Herald says of
their plant "Owing to a shortage OF
water at the power house, the Island
Pond Electric company has been un-
able to furnish lights since last Mon
day. All over New England the wa
ter supply has dwindled, so that un-
less relief comes soon, serious results
are anticipated. In man e
mills are curtailing OPERATIONS with
the prospect of an early and COM
plete shat down.
Mr.. Editor:
There was a pleasant gathering of
/ Vermonters at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Tenney on Florida avenue
in Greensboro, N. c., on the evening
! of Dec. 18th. The company was made
up of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Merril
i and family. and Mrs. E. E. Mathews
and son of Orleans, all Of whom are
pleasantly located on Glenwood ave
] nue.. Miss Fanny May, who has E
position as stenogfapher and assist
ant postmistress at the relfair SAM
tarium, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Towe
and son Will. who are doing ligh
housekeeping in rooms at Mr.. Ten
ney's house, Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Ben
son formerly of Shor ham were ais,
of the party. All are enjoying tn
beautiful sunshiny weather. much lik
Vermont in October and join in bes
wishes Of the season to their Vernon
friends.
A Vermonter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21
TELEPHONE DEAL FINISHED
Public Service Commission Grant PRAYER
of Passumpsic Telephone Company
to Buy Peoples Plant.

The Public Service Commission gave
public hearing at the courthouse at
Newport Friday on the petition of the
Passumpsic Telephone company for
authority to issue $50, 900 of preferred
stock for the purchase of the plant of
the Vermont Peoples Telephone COM
pany. All of the members of the COM
mission were present and Chairman
Redmond presided. The petitioners
were represented by NJ 3. Jones,
counsel, of Boston; the state by States
Attorney, W. M. Wright of Barton,
and the Vermont Peoples company by
w. A. Dane of Newport. G. F. Hager-
man, appraising engineer of the New
England Telephone company being
sworn, made statement regarding
the valuation of the Peoples com
pany's plant, showing that the plant,
conservatively valued, is worth the
amount of the proposed purchased
price.
States Attorney Wright of Barton
made several inquiries in regard to
the proposed sale, having reference to
the welfare of the public, and espe-
cially in regard to rates that may be
expected from the Passumpsic COM
pany in the future, when the business
snail have been consolidated.
D. Buchanan of Orleans was ques-
toned by the commission as to the
vote and other matters pertaining to
the stockholders meeting Of the Peo-
pies company when it was decided
to sell to the Passumpsic company. In
reply to the inquiry of the states at
torney respecting the question of
rates, Mr.. Jones, counsel for the Pas
sumpsic company made the following
statement.
cit would appear that this is an ap-
propriate time to say word on the
rate question. It is of interest both
to the subscriber Of the Vermont Peo-
Piles company, who looks forw ard to
being connected with the lines of the
Bell system, and TO the subscriber of
the PassumpsIc company.
ITO the former it should be said that
the Passumpslc company cannot fur
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21

ber, 1884, and from this union two sons,
John Raymond of Helena, Mont. and
Merrick T., at home, were born.
From Charleston Mr.. Winslow moved to
Orleans and then to Barton, coming
here IS years ago.
At Charleston he Joined the Baptist
church at the age of IT years and at
Orleans and Barton has been active in
the Congregational denomination. He
was also a member of Orleans Lodge,
No. 55 f. and A. M, and Crystal Lake
camp Of the M. W. Of A. both Of Bar
ton.
Mr.. Winslow was devoted to his
family, kindly disposed to everyone,
cheerful, and that type Of man every. .
one was the better for having associ-
ated with. The large floral tribute
and attendance at the funeral, held
from the Congregational church Satur-
day afternoon, was striking tribute
to the love in which he was held by
his very large circle of friends. There
were special floral offerings from the
Aasons, the o. E. S. and the Woodmen,
and each of these organizations at
tended in a body. Other special de-
signs were from Taplin and RoWell
of Orleans, Mr.. Kicker of st. Johns
bury and Mr.. Campbell of Lyndonville.
The bearers were Messrs. Kicker,
Campbell. Rowell and Hanson, all
close business associates. Rev. W. A.
Warner officiated and spoke eloquently
of Mr. Winslow's qualities.
Besides the two sons mentioned
above, there are left to mourn the loss
his widow. his mother, Mrs. Abbie
Winslow, who lived with Mr.. Win
slow and other distant relatives, be-
sides county full Of warm friends
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21


The academy school will close Fri
day for Christmas vacation of one
week.
Christmas exercises will be held in
the Congregational church next Satur-
day night.
About twenty young people gave
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Litch little sur
prise last Tuesday evening.
The C. F. social was quite we'll at
tended last Monday evening. They
served Vermont maple sugar etc.
The sad news reached Mr.. Roots
people Sunday of the death of their
friend, Mr.. Afford. He was drowned
while in Virginia.
Deferred Derby locals will be found
on another page.
Harold Taylor is suffering from
rheumatism this week.
Wilman Rowell is quite sick with
an attack of appendicitis.
David Hunter is running the roller
in the village this winter.
Miss Martha Cowles of Newport
! SChSSA 10 FIoA6IhS 1A1 O' bOIdIOSOll
Mrs. E. M. Holman and Miss Mil
dred Heath are now having very hard
colds.
The social at the Baptist vestry last
Friday evening was we'll attended con-
! sidering the evening.
MRS. Ernest Allbee of Springfield,
| Mass. called on old friends in town
the last of last week.
Rev. E. NJ. Holman and F. R. .Ten-
ne attended the funeral Of Geo. Cor
| liss at Morgan last Thursday.
Mrs. Lucy Sprague, who has heen
quite sick. is gaining slowly. Mrs.
Martha Rogers is caring for her.
Miss Vera Putney of Coventry. who
! has been quite sick for several weeks,
| is now able to return to her work at
Derby academy.
Mrs Aldrich has been quite sick
the past week, being confined to the
bed. Miss Katie Chappell, who works,
there, has tonsilitis.
Derby academy closes Thursday
night of this week and does not omen
again till next Tuesday morning Civ
ing the students Christmas vacation.
| Mrs. John Powers died at her home
in Salem Derby after an illness of
several weeks The funeral was held
| Sunday afternoon, Rev. O. J. Ander-
son officiating.