davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Anne Morgan. Is a believer IN votes
Tor Women, aud win probably be
invited io become a member OF the
new club. J Pierpont Morgan g.
expected 60 put up aa hot fight
against the establishment OF the
club Tor women across the street
as he did against the erection Of
business buildings la the ueighbor.
hood
II Mr. MorKan's expected opnosl
lion materiallaes. the blue blood
club section Of the city may be-
treated 10 a war OF words aud even
legal deeds with the great
tlnancier ON one slide and a most
determined body OF women on the
other
The club. e Is believed. VIII be
opened In the early fall Scarcely
any rvmodelins Ia necessary. as the
house ls in good condition. aud the
magnificent tapestries and furnish
lngs With which the elder Mason -
the present Mrs Masons fathorin.
Law stocked the house 80 years
ago. are ideal interior decorations
for club
Shall Men be Allowedf
The question Of whether men
viii be allowed within the portals
of the club has not yet been de
cided
II was reported that Miss Anne
Morgan and Mrs O. II T. Belmont
are associated with Mrs Mackay
and her friends In the enterprise.
This was denicd both by Miss Nor
gan's friends at the Colony club
and AZ Mrs. Belmonts headQuar
tiers az sos Fifth ay.
The caretakcr az the Madison av.
mansion said that the sign an
nounciug the place for rent had
been ordered taken down some
weeks since BY Mrs Mason. and
that she did NOT know to whom the
property had been disposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
Aw, What's the Use? Here
Comes the New Eel Gown

The tiny French madame with
the frizzled hair was delight" 10
have him call. ITEMS" she said
Also "Ciel." and then "mais oul i"
This means You bet III tell you.
THE now styles are wonderful"
she said. blissfully.
$50 were the old ones" said he.
Madame looked reproachiul.
"Oh. but she said. "Oh.
but. the new empire"
Empire that was what Clarlca
wore last year.
rs 81 emplro7" he moaned
"Oui. said madame. There will
be no form In the new gowns"
"Will they wear 'em cmpty?"
asked the reporter.
"Ah. but you cannot see the
form. Form is vulgar. From the
bust. straight down 10 the toes.
there viii be no curves. front, back
or sides We shall copy the beau.
tiful. graceful eel Even now we
are calling the 1910 gown the eel
gown No. you cannot see the
lhlflf III Auf nov Ebhus
Wei, you can see Clarico's."
This was not spoken. but thought.
what will be the other
styles2' asked the reporter with
just tiny ray OF hope that maybe
the tight, hip-fitting skirts OF 1906
might be showing tendency to-
ward beginning 10 return. or that
the polonaise and basque might be
sneaklng back out OF the past.
mo other style we need Is Il
not so?" asked madame. pointing
delightedly 10 a colored form sheet,
disclosing the fashion OF the gown
But can all women wear them2"
"Oui. most women. They Will
wear them. There must be a lean
ness to make thcm look best Cor
sets must be long this year and
tight about the hips"
Madame Indicated her hips
No wonder she rayed over the
new eel gown.
The reporter saw red Was this
world made for only thin women
with withered limbs? Why. knock
kneed women would look better In
eel gowns than the other kind OF
wOmenl Would Clarlce have TO
wear another empire gown, and
one even more emplreish than last
year: one with no waist line In 1t
at all?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

borax. five drops tincturs Of ben
z0in Add bran enough 10 mako
paste.
Dear Miss Grey. My scalp is In
bad state from daudruff, and Is
also very oily. what are the best
rcmedloa2 COUNTRY LASS.
% For dandruff see auswer 10
Subscriber" IN this column Use
this for oily hair Witch hazel,
two ounces, alcohol. two ounces;
distilled water. one ounce reaoroin
rosubllmed), ten grains. Rub II
well into the scalp once a day for
time BE sure TO use the resnb-
lined reaOrcln, ns the ordinary
commercial kind sometimes dis
colOrB the hair Washing the hair
every ten days In alcoholic tonics
viii relieve the olllnegs
% For the other trouble you In
qurod about sec physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
The SUMMER MEN.

Thry talk about tho summer girls,
All tickle. fine and fair
with firty little manners and
a fluffy l0t ~ hair.
They Say there's not much to them.
And they may be right but then
Just lend Y9ur ear and listen
10 the faults Of summer MENi
They lounge upon the porches where
The pretty girls may De.
and lounge ia stylish flannela and
a deal ~ dignity
They have about three dollars more
Than two weeks board will be,
And that's for matches. cigarettes
And papers they may see.
The cash they have 10 spend on girls
Is often thirty cents.
But little does that bother them.
They sponge their way. and hence
The girls wili take them in their cars
Throughout the blue green hills,
And pay for chauffeur. gasoline
And an the other bills.
IT'S strange. but 81 r. sadly truA
These summer places gay
Attract 20 many foolish men
Who lounge their time away.
A sentimental sissy Oft
The w0Odsy path pursues-
The kind that sits upon the floor
when he puts on his shoes!
The mon girls wish would hang
about
Their idle summer dreams.
Put on their khah suits and go
To fish FL hidden streams.
They go away together where
There's neither dance nor dame
And have the time % all their lives
out getting fish and game.
They build a fire meath the trees
To FRY their speckled trout.
And eat Il with their sun-ourned
hands
No parsley strewn about.
They do not dress az dinner time
In stiffened shirt and pumps.
There IL no rubbing elbows
with silly lot Of frumps.
The men at feminine hotels
Whore tufts and puffs prevail
are just about as sad lot
As summer girls can trail
The summer girl may have her
faults.
But they are small ones when
Compared with those you know
about
That 60 with summer men"
Denver Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
BISMARCK FORESAW
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

4 letter written by Bismarck. the
rsai German statesman and dlplo-
nat few years before his death.
wa found recently. In Il the gruif
III German lion tells what be
iAiakR u women
! owe the success OF ms life. -
y wrote all that has become Of
n. % the influence OF my wife
holy esteem every woman Who
'saehss rs morals and religion.
preserves our ideals. and TO whom
Z y given. as Schiller says. To
prten the earth with the roses Of
isafsn Il has always been my
sntcavor 10 interest and 10 engage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
/ Pierpont Morgan May
Fight the Women.

mans are wen under way for the
..ssshmeat 81 the first woman
800 clubhouse iu America
- Clarence II Mackay and
ssihy members OF her Equal
ss.rAlse society are said TO be
80 II the project. which Includes
N narchase IL the mansion 81 the
~ r Henry Mason, az 2lo Madi-
u AZ New York. according 20
M Washington Post
Z believed the house was
,ss,r sold outright for something
..sr,.ehlng s5eo.e0o or short,
- COTTON on the property WAS
.aasea the prospective buyers
thought Mrs Mackay viii SO
4 Parts and close The deal with
M Mason.
Property Worth Hali Million.
ne house and property attached
asiiy worth the half million dol
~ asked for &C. 70 Is located on
a. southwest corner % Madison
i ana seth 81. and has a frontage
4 tie Ices ON Madison ay and a
hvr.aga a. about t25 feet on 86th
4 Attached 10 the property is Is
I 5sth 81. which was utilized by
Ms Mason As q stable
TAe house Is % brick and stone
AZ foar stories 10 height In size
AZ bulk Il Il not dwarfed by the
massive mansion uf J Pierpout
Norxan across the street. The sui
fags clahto-be "a the next door
rsghboF 10 Mr. Morgan and the
ldluds Of the financicr toward the
establishment Of the club will be
hisFestug
J. Pierpont May object.
Although hts daughter. Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
CYNTHIA CRGYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey Would you
please ten me what 10 do for my
handsg | play on the chlldrens
playground aud have calloused
my hands very badly They get
warm and sore when ! use the tx.
ercisera and swings Ny hair is
coming out by the handful What
can I do? GIRL or u
A-uD For rough and sensitive
hands nothing better can be found
than two ounces Of liHterine com
bincd with glycerlne. The surface
viii become smooth and less sensi-
dive. OF course. such exercise of
the hands as you use on the play
ground will make your hands
warm. nothing can prevent that
For Precipitation OF the hands this
has been recommended: Seventy
grams OF cologne water and Is
grams OF bclladunna. Also this
Hydrate OF chloral. one ounce; wa
ter. one pint
t2) See answer to Anxious" In
this paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

The reporter who II engaged 20
a fat girl didn't Ike the way she
dressed last year She Is rich
reporters always marry rich girls
and very stylish.
To-day he rejolced when the city
editor told him 10 call on the dress.
makers and get a story about the
styles for the coming season.
"In XIII two birds with one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Make q batter using a half pound
gifted flour and three gpodnized
eggs. with q cupfui Of milk This
makes very thin batter When
smooth and free from Jumps bake
in a well,buttered frying pan. max
ing the cakes about eight inches iu
diameter. AZ soon az brown ON
one side turn When cooked on
both sides remove 10 hot serving
diBh and sprinkle with crushed aud
nweetened pineapple Bake the re-
malnder OF the batter In the same
way. piling IN layers with the pine
apple between the cakes Cut IN
triangular pieces ike pie and serve
very hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
Water LIiy Salad

Two small heads Of lettuce and
from three 10 six hard boiled eggs
wiii BE- required for this salad Boil
the eggs until they are hard at
least bali an hour Remove the
she'll and cut the egg In halves.
lengthwiEe Remove the yolk and
cut the white in lengthWise strips
which are arranged on the lettuce
leaf In the shape Of the petals Of
the NY Put a small piece OF the
yolk In the center. CRATE the re.
'mainder % the yolk and lay It on
the edge OF the lettuce az gar.
ulsh Put dash Of mayonnaise
dressing on one side OF the plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

the educated German women IN
politics.
Women must not eucroach
upon mans business. but they IN.
uuence him aud lead him lm the
noble conception % his work and
duties. In former times the salons
Of the ladies' we're almost entlrely
devoted TO politics. but their pat
rons we're mostly women who we're
not good and pure OF heart. aud
we're always prone TO seek for their
own profits I DO not want such
women partners Tn politics. only
those with a pure heart are vel.
come 70 me
There wiil be a day when wom.
en- will be called for cooperation
with men. and this wlil be a bless.
Ing 10 the community"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
Southern Pud ding.

Butter a shallow bake dish and
pour into II the following mixture
Two cups corn pulp. two well.
beaten eggs, one cup milk. a table.
spoon each Of sugar and melted
butter. and seasoning TO. taste
Cover with crumbs and bits OF but.
ter and bake In slow oven until
brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

An excellent breakfast dish 10
baked apples with figs or dates.
Core the apples. nil the holes with
chopped figs or dates, packed IN
tightly. sprinkle with powdered SUI
gar aud baste often with butter.
lemon juice and hot water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
ALL AROUND
THE Horn,
BY Cynthia Grey

II the silk draws and FUCKERS
when using silk thread In the sew.
ing machine. try putting new
needle In the machine.
Gloves Of cham0ls leather are
easily washed. and must be dipped
into warm suds OF pure white soap
and gently patted between the
hands until they are clean, special
attention being given 20 the solled
finger tips. Rinse in several clear
waters. and never dry them b.
wringing Instead. squeeze or press
the water out by rolling In n dry
towel then hang them mp In the air
for a few minutes. after which put
them on the hands and rub gently
until they are dry. In this way the
gloves will be Just the right size for
the wearer and look good as new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
Roasted.

Remove the husks from as many
ears OF corn as are necessary to
serve. roll them In melted butter.
season. lay In pan with very little
water and roast Turn frequently
that they may brown evenly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Dear Miss Grey: My girl. 10
years old. had very heavy hair un-
I'll a short time ago II began TO
come out. Now she IL nearly bald
Please tell me what caused II and
shat to do. ANXIOUS.
A-Seema rather unusual for so
young a child unless she had fever.
Try this. One generous table
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
EE4R{2&'i22lzQ}o0N7'

the oven, pour over ~ teacup Of
vinegar ana one Of hot water. In
which dissolve a teaspoon Of mus.
tnrd Bake slowly, baBtlng with
the iiduld. for two hours Then
cover The ham all over to the depth
Of one inch with cour8c brown au-
gar. press Il down firmly. and do
not haste again until the sugar has
formed a thick crust. which Il viii
soon do in q slow oven Lot u re.
main iull hour Ia the oven after
covering with the sugar until Il
becomes a rich golden brown.
when done. drain from the liquor
In the pan and put on dish 10 cool
when cool. not cold. press by turn
Ing another fiat dish on top with
a weight over g. u slices nicely
because of the pressing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Press out with the back Of n
knife the pulp OF a dozen ears Of
corn. Cook In a double boiler for
rs or 20 minutes. Season with salt.
pepper. butter. sugar and cream
thickened wlth half teaspoon flour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
With Tomatoes.

Simmer cup OF peeled toma-
toes. cut fine. with the same
amount corn pulp FOR half an hour.
season to taste. stir In one tea
spoon flour worked smooth with
the same amount Of butter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
fashions

Eomen who have beautiful necks
" showing them. The waists are
a. SQUARE aud in deep v even for
nssnlng wear.
L Is almost impossible 20 find a
Exn this season that Is not belt.
4 n the waist This Is as true
tr evening gowns as for morning
tsszses.
Linen suits are worn both for
stsrnoOua and mornings Those
ssn for dreasy occasions are
iaaGsomely embroidered In heavy
soss.
Elephant gray ls wonderfully
pcguiaE this summer In linen and
h liner materials.
me blouse coat is especially be.
muihg 70 young girls and small
s1mcn.
Black laee trimmed white hats
t's much seen.
Vide. supple ribbon Is much in
sogne. woven In fine. varicolored
Fflpss and oftdmes lnterwoyen
via gold or silver thread.
Some of the newest Rirdles are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
Oysters.

Add one cup Of flour. half cup
melted butter. one egg. three table
spoons milk and seasoning. 10 two
cups corn pulp. and mix thorough
Iy Fry b. small spOonfuls in hot
fat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

ANNUAL PICNIC W. o. w. or
SEATTLE,
Sunday. August 10. at Pleasant
Beach. Boats leave Colman dock
hourly Round trip soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

spoon sage stepped IN onehalf cup
boiling water when cool rub into
scalp with tips Of fingers ia 70
tnry motion and lct hair hang until
dry. a woman who ala this said
she used II ~ the morning. and two
hours before going 10 bed rubbed
In petroleum ointment She says
that after three weeks use she had
"a growth Of hair half an Inch long
on "a former bald spot
Another remedy iB this Have 10
cents. worth Of castor Oh cut with
alcohol Add a few drops " berRa
mot Ask your druggist 10 prepare
&c.
Dear Miss Grey Could you
please tell me some remedy 10 stop
falling hair aud also q remedy for
cutarrh of the nose. and where /
can obtain the Bamo7
A READER.
A-n) See answer 10 Anxious"
IN this issue. % We cannot
give names and addresses in
this column Avoid patent RENE.
dies and consult specialist From
amy druggist you can get autiseptic
tablets that may give relief Dis
solve one or two In four ounces Of
stcrllIzed water and lake into the
nose.
Dear Miss Grey. WIN you please
tell me what nifty meansg What
eau do for falling hair and itch
ing scalp2
Nifty" IL a slang word. and.
Ike an slang. iB difficult 10 define
because IL has various meanings
n has something Of the combined
meaning OF the othnr slang words
dandy" swell" foxy" and per
hapH stylish "dappcr,' trim"
spruce" You viii not miss any
thing important " you neither use
nor understand the word
20 See answer 20 Anxious" IN
this column Washing the scalp in
salt water viii relieve the itching
Dear Miss Grey Please give the
good cure for dandruii that VIII
NOT affect the color Of light hair.
Also a treatment for hands ! have
tried lemon juice and glycerine.
equal parts. but Il doesn't seem %
bleach my hands and leaves them
sul dry and rough would Ike
good bleach that will also soften
the hands SUBSCRIBER.
A--Here are two remedies for
dAndrun. Wash the head once a
week In a lather Of CASTLE soap and
water Rub the lathcr well into the
scalp with the finger tips and then
rinse. Put 30 grains OF borax into
half pint Of rosevater and rub into
the head every night Try this
Tlncfurs OF cantharides. one
ounce. liquid ammonia. one dram;
glycerine. one-half ounce; oil OF
thyme. one-half dram. Mix all with
ak ounces Of rosewater. Rub the
scalp thoroughly with this prep
aration until evidence Of dandruff
disappears.
~ Wear gloves AZ night aud be
fore putting them on apply a paste
made by stirring together a half
ounce Of glycerine. four ounces
roHewatcr. teaspoon powdered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

o while lasts.
the best and appeiug vegetables
properly VIII
lin the winter Il fresh from the stalk No Of
that Will help the housewife arranging her daily
a considerable quantity
cooked gathering possible Il quickly loses
the delicious noursh-
vegetables prepared and cooked Il should
be cooked not less than 10 moro than 30 mnuiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Put layer Of cracker crumbs In
bottom OF buttered bake dish. then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

stone" he said. "I'll get the story
aud I'll also get some information
that can tip Off 20 Clarlce about
the sort OF clothes that plump girls
ought 10 wear
He loves her; he thinks she's
only plump.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

/. Mix together four large ears Of
corn. grated. two eggs. one cup Of
milk and one and half cups flour
sified with a teaspoon baking pow
der aud a dash Of salt Fry 10 small
cakes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Cover ham with cold water and
simmer gently just long enough TO
loosen the skin 40 that II can be
pulled off This will probably be
from two TO three hours When
skinned. put in a dripping ran In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

a layer Of fresh corn pulp or canned
corn. Season with salt. pepper aud
bits Of butter. Cover with the
crumbs and repeat until dish Is
full Pill dish with milk and bake
three quarters Of an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Stew gcntly the contents Of one
can Of asparagus Press through a
sieve and add 10 three pinta ~ hot
milk Thicker slightly. season
palhtably and serve Sith cubes Of
toasted bread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

PARIS. t3The Tina CavaieH for append
e highly auccssfd and the prma donna viii BE- back
again the wife Of
aie. Italian OF owiy orb
years pitance
Ing papers a printing office In Rome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

white satin beaded with a pattern
In cut jet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Spread wheat bread with mayor.
naise dressing aud chopped stuffed
olives on one piece. cream cheese
and the dressing on the other. then
fold together
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

corr pulp and any kind Of beans
preferably kidney beans. Season
e@ch With butter. pepper. salt and
Cream. combine and serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
ANNUAL PICNIC w. o. w. OF
SEATTLE,

Sunday. August 70, AZ Pleasant
Beach. Boats leave Colman dock
hourly. Round trip soc. %"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13
oranae Salad

Peel and separate the oranges
into sections. remove the covering
from the pulp. breaking aH little as
possible. mix two cupfulh of pulp
with q rupful Of diced celery aud
cupful of broken nut meats Serve
on lettuce leaves with rich mayor
waNa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Cover one-half box Of gelatine
with ono-half cup Of cold water and
let stand for one.half hour. dis
solve over hot water whip one
pint Of cream 10 stiff fr0th. turn
into "a basin, add one half cup Of
pulyrrlEed sugar. a pinch ~ salt.
teaspoon vanilla and the gelatine
Stir from the bottom toward the
top until n begins 10 form n little.
add one-quarter cup Of chopped
cnndled fruit and continue stirring
until the cream forms Turn into
mold previously vet with cold
water and stand away 10 harden.
When ready TO serve sprinkle
chopped angelica over the top and
serve on a garuiah OF lady fingers
The name Is misleading. but It's
good. lMaIz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Suceotash.
Cook separately equal quantities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Some q ne newest girdles are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-13

Elephant gray Is wonderfully
psguiaE this summer In linen and
h liner materials.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
Sam Davis Day.

The following program will be
rendered by John Watson Morton
Chapter U. D. c.:
Opening prayer, by Rev. W. f.
Acuff.
Song, Bonnie Blue Flag" by
the choir.
Union newspaper story of Sam
Davis death, by Mrs. A. d. Parnell.
Song, Annie Laurie" by choir.
Reading, "Sam Davis" by Miss
Era Lee Phillips.
Song, Dixie by choir.
Reading, "The Cross Of Honor"
by Miss Hazel McAuley. .
Comforting of crosses, by Miss
Angie Steele.
Vocal duet, "The Veterans Cross
of Honor" by Miss Cora Maiden
and Mr.. Caney Farrar.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
FARMERS UNION.

The Benton County Farmers
Union met at Luterton last Friday
and was called to order at | D. III,
President d. Ii. Dowdy was just
back from the State meeting in
Dickson, and was in fine fettle.
The locals were we'll represent
ed, many coming from some dis
lance to attend the meeting. After
disposing of the usual routine bus
mess, the election Of officers was
taken up with the following result:
E. FL. Dowdy, president; H. E.
Stigall, vice president; w. L. Paf-
ford, secretary; j. d. Brewer, con-
ductor, and John Cowell, chaplain.
Saturday was a beautiful day,
and L. j. Brooks, the principal
speaker, who is never at loss for
something to say for the good of
the order, seemed to catch the in
SEPARATION of the day and the occa-
sion, and he proceeded to make
rousing speech, which completely
captivated the attentive audience.
A tempting dinner was served,
and it is sufficient to say that all
present did ample justice to this
welcome feature, which was enjoy
ed to the utmost. Before final adj
journment resolutions were drawn
up and unanimously adopted ten
dering thanks to the good people
of that community for their kind
ness and hospitality.