davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19

Law The packssss stsssd thst a1ps-Nuts
lood was made Of what and barlsy.
We did mot esteem tAs ,snall amount
speak Of. but after the nsw Law came
In we became as technical .. the Off.
eials at Washinaton and added the words
"yeast" and "salt," although we have
no recollection of bsinS asksd to.
We believed that our statement that
Gnpe-Nuts will supply elements to nour-
tsh the brain and nerve centers 10 true
and bring authorities to support the fact.
soms state chemists believed this .
Gros: eyaegerstion and inasmueh % The
Food D.ps At ad;nas Wellington .s.7 eGIld !. :'+, =,
disputed question, W concluded that
much the better way would b to elm
mate from our packages such claims.
however certain We may bs that the
claims are true.
Another statement objected to read -
follows:
1.-THE sxstem will absorb greater
amount 81 nourishment ffom one pound
Of Grape-Nuts than from ten pounds Of
meat, wheat. oats, or bread"
\ Some Department chemists deceive
themselves a. well As the public.
unit Of heat determined By the amount
necessary to raise one kilossm Of water
one degree centigrade. On this basis .
table of calories !. prspsrsd showing. the
percentage Of different kinda Of food.
Butter shows $50; Graps-Nuts $50;
milk 070. Remembsr the statement on
the package spoks Of The neYrishment the
lxstem would sbsorb, but did not speaE q
!he ealoFies Of heat contained in il. for
the heat is not nourishnent, and the
1ourishmsnt cannot b. Judged BY the
number of heat units, notwithstand ding
the fact that certain chemists would have
NE public believe %.
A. IN Illustration: Attempt to fesd. .
nan dirty days On butter alone. With tts
60 oalories. The man. would die BE-
1ors the sxpsrimsnt had run sixty days.
Then, take Grsps-Nuts with s.ee and
milk with 0.70,-ths two combined equal
l.oe-sbout ons-hsH the numbsr q ealo.
sies contained In butter. Tho man fed foT
axty days on this food would BE- wel
Aou1hhed. and could live not only sixV
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19

da9A bat ax neatAs - tAAa Ssed sissA.
hag mowIed0s Of tAs s1s>aiatAg DHvsc
Of the food That . nA4 q ~ I'D ef
sixty days would b. Of practically ths
same weight - when b stsrtsd.- b b.
. man Of normal weight.
We viii suppose that fFoa hb worA
be lost . pound . day snd ma4s up .
pound each day from food. II that pesm-
iss proved to b. true the man In fxty
day5 time would make :iIty pounds Of
this would b. done on. Grapefruit. and
milk with half The number 4 ealossss Of
huttsr. upon which n one san sustain
Therefore. ws havs. Esaecn 70 bstsvS
.satrted food liis o.Ps-Nsts. vhioh
dnd.tioa s. tAs bsd5. prsssas. more
nouzishmsat that ~ RGtam Nh n:
serh than many othse loem6 q food, and
. Wm further ~ tAat in saesp Il Msss.
HvP tzoublss VAe1v mat, Whato heea6
and eats eannot b dissstsd. tAat 0ssps.
Nuts and milk soatain moee no13sh-
:ss ss.ss ss.s T.; 3. e. stssl IN ,:s ss.s than
DISTORTION No. . eharFss tAat eHF ~.
and rswrittsn IN Battls Otssk.
Thsss tsstimoniah wsre demanded By
e: .sS s2ren1 =. 80 =; Ne S,sss. .,s la ~ y
,sS nat: end nd. is0t s a T. sT9v. ii Il: sa
At enemies.
Testimony at the trial brought out the
fact that We never printed . single tssti-
tAu AkAk -
letter back Of. Many of thss. isttsrs
came Pontsnsously. A record was kept
Of twelve hundred and four (l904) let-
ters received In one month from people
who wrote that they had either entirely
recovered their health or besn bsnsfted
By following our sueEestions on food
and beverages.
On three or four occssions In the past
tsn or twelve year,. We printed broadcast
II papers ohers Of prisss' to users Of
Of $500 and Avs Of $1,000 EACH ting
that each must b A honest letter WitR
nam9 and addre.s. Va agreed not to pub
liah names. but to furnish. them 70 en-
quirsss by letter. These letter writer's
very 6ens11lly answered those who wrote
to them. and verified ths truth Of the
statsmsnts.
Under this agreement NOT 10 publish
names literally scores Of letter. eame
from doctors. We kept our word and
neither printed their names or surrsn.
dersd the letter..
Right here notice an limitation spasm.' y
The weekly" says: Post got thoss testi-
monials by advertising for them. In New
York he used for that purposs the New
York Magazine Of - whose editor
is now in the Federal Penitentiary for
fraudulent use of the mails. For exam
pie, Post announced in that magazine In
1901. etc." then follows our priss COM
petition).
W. used pssrlz ~ q ths 9eRszz ead
America, but the sensatlonal writer givss
the impression to his .rsadsss that the
only magazine ws ussd was one swhosS
editor il now In the Fsdsral PsnitentiaFy,s
etc., somethinR that ~ kpow nothlna
Of the truth Of now, and psvsf did.
Space was bought In the magazine spoksn
Of on business basis for the reason that
II went to good class ef readers. Ths
incident seems to havs furnished an o.
portunity for . dsdGninG writer to de-
osivs his readsrs.
We look upon honsst human tsstimooy
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19

N
Biochsuie systsn q Medicine. b
Carry.
The "Wsekly" carefully eliminates IRON
its printed account testimony REGARDING
the Year, of research and study BY Mr.
Post In fitting himself for his work. and
would lead The reader Of the distorted
article to believe that his sduoattoe
began since 1905.
Distortion No. z reports Mr.. Post q
"dodsing witness"
His eye !; no. q The .hifty kind 81
critics. On the witness stand Mr.. Pos6
looks quietly but very steadily straight In
to the eyes of the hagslins. twisting law
yer. trying BY. al bis :rt t9 ak double
fuse Z witness.
| replying, II don't know"
Opposing counsel holds = book In his
hand while he oueriss.-
I want to know II there Il > single
thing in your whole book here that sue.
sests any particular kind Of food" Thsa
| followed some discussion bstwssn attoss
| neys.
When Mr.. Post was allowed TO Fsp1.
he said. II don't know until read ths
book over to see."
This book. II turns out. was written ty
Mr.. Post seventeen Year, ago and prob
in oi Il. last sfteen y.srs. It would - require
remarkable memory to instantly ~
"yes' or mo" a. to what . book Of ~
pages did or did not contain. without
reading it over,-but such conservative
and we'll balanced answers arc construed
by sensation seekers to be "dodging."
Tho attorney sought BY every art %
Posts belief In the power OF Mind N
relation TO the body branded him a. unr
reliable and worse.
The following l. quoted from one Il
the questions:-
| (Ths lawyer reading from the book.)
'The writer Of these pages desires -
ay nothing Of himself other than - .
simple instrument through which the Da:
vine Principle chooses to manifest itss0
by precept and example.
"Shll in mental practice is gained In
tho same way a. skill In any department
of science-by observation. study. s1ps-
| rience and the ability to evolve correct
| conclusions.
Read carefully. thoughtfully NO mors
than twenty pages daily. Afterward seek
an easy position where you will not b
disturbed. Relax every. muscle. Clos
your eyes, and 70 into the silence whsrs
| mind 10 plastic to tho breathings Of spirit
and where God talks to the Son. The
thoughts from Divine Universal Mind
come as winged angels and endow you
with healir~ power. II you 20 into the
silence humble and trusting. you will come
out enriched and greatly strengthened In
body by contact even for short time
with the Father Of al life and all power,
You will feel refreshed In every way and
food taken win digest readily a. ths
stomach works smoothly when under the
influence Of Higher Power"
IT ask you II you did not write that,
and II you did not bslisvs It when you
wrote It."
For moment the Court Room was n
absolute silence.
Mr.. Post slowly leaned forward ovee
the rail. pointed 4is finger At the Atty's
face to emphasi1s his reply and With syss
that caused those Of the Attorney to drop
he aid. "Yss. an proud to ny dld"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19
Cd II we were 'hrin&" certain week

o saa.sy hsa NV Yaa spsnt moss q isss tns aas
oaaats n Bsas crsk ARi1G - impurities h or faods q
~ Aeaosisa AAe tiPsao spying ahout 10 suannansd
tvsney6vs q wostmsn - sook tst tsanooy &Xsz
ee seed tae de foels mads of slsx de gEea 81
peEedsaes pa1e4 Rl1laj ths wha basisy and con
bsg eeee.e eeeeeh - eGoaEhx ssse.sd hs X.ees 4
~ psse end syx pet q - csoeiss and scsry hspt
acsupalouslX eleen.
Thae n peovsd dsappeneiag The "Wesiy" Thsss
WY esoies hopseas hotsl and rsstaueent k
ens ts could spyg unexpected tss and BY
n enemy Paid ind dit imsuFtes Of souns kind
In any erdinay cnsy he would Ind sonetg 70
magnify and mahs Q noiss aaout
But he sid utterly With n Postum Xexia I'd Ree4esse
Twenty thirty thousand psoes 20 through ts es snnual-
" ed ~ never enquire wsthse ey there not
aahes di6srenes TO
He neat soDethts about sdvsstsns
eaa6 could b criticised
An snaiysas of methods md distorted satees q DE
"eey" may reades take the items
by one open Soe inspection We Will chain up te
harsh words and reference in this article to the birth
roxt sod methods Of the "Wsey" Try couAns the ds
cusson The questions now at issue
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19

DlstertIoa Ne. statsd thae ~ Asvs
bssn accustomed 70 advertise 0FspeNsts
and Postum - "esrssrs for svssythins.
1t has never been the policy Of this
Company to advertise Graps-Nuts or Pos
tum to cure anything.
We say that in cases where coffee disa.
Rrees and il causing sickness it, dismissal
will remove the cause Of the trouble. and
we suggest the use Of Postum for the
reason that it furnishes q hot palatable
morning beverage. and contains natural
elements from the grain which can b
Used by nature to assist IN rebuilding
nerve centers that coffee may have broksn
down.
Likewise Gr.ps-Nuts food dess not
Tremendously In rebaildins. prsvidsd the
undigestible food that has besp ueed y
discontinued and 0npsNuts tahsa h it,
place.
charas No. z states that tie paasags
Of the National Tbed 3 Osues Act con
0elled us to drop fro0 ~ paokAgss some
assertions regarding tie Hutritive valus
Of Grape-Nuts.
We have never ben ~eompSllsd" -
make any change.
Since tbs bssinnins \ has bssn . univss-
al rule to print clearly on every peska9e
sxactly what the eontsnts 40 Made Of:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19

ofos~ss svsv -a epse ~ b A.sl = sosvs ssssss
eeGs aee14 a1eea . n ~ - 1e1la q = Eee.9
bsa pos haasr ssw. % - hstlg ~ -WsshS
ssldnm aseAa ar - 1sa.s sesaoa
may rod iasly a'ai3ss s1aeg ~ nd ~
- Interested tn ths faoWnG:
60 dioogresmsnt soes WIN . Wsekav- my
endorsed By bat vanssd 70 eee ts Sasn q
advestsing. whAch ohJsessd
THE WssA discontinued hssstng our edvatsssnes wtns
Sey neeoieg fr eages tsy wasd n ths woso-
and during thu onssspondsoes
manager gavs Instructions 10 Advsses1 -
quit advestisng atogshes h thae "Wes&iy."
Quite tans aAe advssising had bssn - ou& editorial
attacl came spHsd n and tas ssp
Then both sides and sons harsh words
Generally tfesous the pubic
That "We,y. has many psosninsns and rpu
Nabe manuflc2ursss.
Our Company prominent enough Soe snsataooa
writer Se tte criticize then dissos
twist present 10 tts public under scare heada
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19

Nsess csssa. MleAigan. December u. ieae
undseCned essty tat 10 our knowtsdgs ~
testimonial printed By The Postum Cereal Co. Ld
"a have bsnd genuine stsss sgned and oesSsa
10 b honese stotennent
To tnowisdgs and bei De Company es ~
osvs upwards hy ooo) genuine testimonial etsss
This company knowingly made nor permitted .
untr,thha regarding ID products OF ts ethods
n. HOWE, Treasurer. csrA Company .hsss H ys.")
L LAAsoN Inspector of Advts with ~ y
&c oRANDIN Advssns Mnage c1a Company about ,safo
R H. srERRETT. d. Physician ~ shasIs Of Scientific Dsp
ctIEsroN sYER AAvt Writer. Company sboas jean,
CHARLES W. GREEN Writer. .bo.' ,'s'.a
HARRY BURT General supt with Company about yssss>
H. C. HAWK Chairman with Company about ysan)
c W. POST Chairman from hs bssannsl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-19

Before the psssaes q The Pure nod
lood was made Of WHEAT and barley.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
DIED..

BYRNE-Passed into eternal life, sud
denly, on Saturday. December q. 1910.
at $40 p. m. at his residence, 2l +
street northwest, FRANCIS x, be-
loved husband of Mrs. NJ. J. Byrne
and father Of Mrs. Howard o. Cook.
Requiem mass at st. Patrick's Church,
on Tuesday. January 3. 1911. at 10 a
m. Interment at Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Requiescat in pace.
HENRICK-Sudden on Saturday. De-
cember 81, 1910. at II so a. M. at her
residence, 1876 Q street. Mrs. SARAH
]. HENRICK, beloved wife Of the
late Alonzo Henrick
Funeral from her late residence, 1886 .
street northwest on Tuesday. Janu.
ary 3, at p. m. (BaItimore ana
Alexandria papers please copy)
McCHESNEY-On Sunday. January !.
1911. at l2:lS O'Clock. at her residence
in Queen Chapel road. near Hyatts-
willie, Mrs. LORETTO MILDRED
McCHESNEY, beloved wife Of e. e.
McChesney. aged fifty-six years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
OURAND-On Saturday, December 81.
1910. at a. m. at the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs. c. D. Shackelford.
81 street northwest. Mrs. JULIA F..
wife OF the late D. c. w. Ourand.
after . short illneAs.
Funeral Monday, January 2. 1911. At :
p. m. Interment at Congressional
Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
PLUNGES THROUGH WINDOW.
Sanity of Henry Martin will b,
Investigated.

Henry Martin, negro. fifty-seven years
old, who jumped through a closed win
dow in the Tenth precinct station yester-
day morning, is at the Washington Asy-
lum Hospital recovering from numerous
cuts and bruises and undergoing an ex-
animation of his mental condition. 1t is
believed the negro is insane
Policeman Wheeler was patrolling his
beat when the negro approached him and
said: THE Black Hand society is going
to kill me- Wheeler talked with the
negro a few minutes and decided he was
victim Of de4usion. He arrested him
and escorted him to the station
While the negro's name was being re-
corded on the blotter he turned suddenly
and darted toward a closed window, div
ing headforemost through the glass and
striking on the ground a few feet below
the sill. The blow stunned the negro
and before he recovered he had been re-
captured by Wheeler
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
NARROWLY ESCAPE
DEATH IN RUNAWAY
John F. Javins and Wife Are
Injured in Accident.
ARE THROWN FROM VEHICLE
Spirited Trotters Take Fright at
Passing Automobile and BuExy
Overturns When Wheels Strike
Manhole Cover and Pole Snapa.
Horses Are Cut and Bruised.

John F. Javins. junior member of the
firm Of Charles H. Javins & Sons, and
we'll known as the owner of a string of
. trotting and running horses, and his
bride, Mrs Amy Javins. narrowly es-
capped being crushed to death when they
were hurled from a buggy in an exciting
runaway accident yesterday morning.
Mrs. Javins was painfully injured, and
was on the verge of hysteria when she
was removed from the scene of the ac-
cident in a taxicab, accompanied by her
husband. Jayins escaped with minor cuts
and bruises, and appeared more worried
about his bride than himself.
Physicians who were summoned to at
tend Mrs. Javins found she sustained
injuries which will probably confine her
to the bed for several days. She also is
suffering from shock and nervous excite
ment- The couple attribute their escape
from more serious injury to good fortune
The accident occurred at Eighth street
and Barry place northwest about II
O'Clock yesterday morning, when the cou-
pie were driving to the country home
OF brother of Mr.. JavinS in the SUBJ
urbs north of the city. Javins was driv-
ing spirited pair of trotters north in
Eighth street when a passing automobile
frightened the horses. The animals be-
gan piunSing. and started to run.
Buggy Pole Snaps.
JaVtns has an enviable reputation for
handling fractious horses, and had no fear
OF serious consequences. He tried to calm
his wife while devoting his attention to
the horses, and probably would have had
the animals under control in a short time
II the wheels of the vehicle had not
struck a manhole cover in the middle of
Eighth street, just north of Barry place
The horses were galloping at high
speed and the sudden strain on the pole
caused it to snap. The buggy swerved
suddenly to one side and overturned pre-
cipitating the occupants to the asphalt
They barely escaped being crushed as
the vehicle overturned Mrs. Javins was
stunned, but regained control of her fac
ulties in few seconds, and was assisted
to her feet by her husband.
He escorted her to nearby residence
and summoned taXicab, in which they
were driven TO their new home at 5l1
Eighth street After JavinS and his wife
We're thrown out the horses continued
north in Eighth street for several blocks
but the heavy weight of the dragging
buggy slackened their speed and they
were stopped by pedestrians. The buggy
was badly damaser and the horses were
cut and bruised by the jagged end of the
broken pole.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
GIVEN NEW YEARS ADVICE.

Practitioners Hear Judge De Lacy,
Rev. Mr.. Copp, and J. h. Dillon.
One hundred and fifty youthful proba-
tioners heard interesting New Years ad-
vice from Judge William H. De Lacy,
Rev. Zed H. Copp. and John r. Dillon. at
a meeting in the Juvenile Court yester-
day afternoon. Judge De Lacy urged
upon the youngsters the necessity Of be-
ginning the new year with a firm pur-
pose Of never again being transgressors
Of the law.
Books were distributed to the charges
OF the court by John F. Craven, the
librarian.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02

Special New Years services, marked
by additional choral singing. attracted
large congregations yesterday morning
| and evening at the McKendree NJ T..
| Church
Taking as his topic. '"The reefed SAIL
and his text as THE time is short, -
Rev. NJ. T. Mowbray. the pastor,
preached a practical New Years sermon
on the brevity Of time and the transition
OF nature
Introducing his theme, Rev Mr.. Now
bray explained the appropriateness Of
the topic, declaring that in SO much as
the year 1910 has shortened our lives. the
application applied to a ship at sea,
which reefs its sails as it nears port.
He appealed to the congregation to
have in mind the port as we'll as the
sailing. that although no matter how we
live. the time will eventually come when
We will have to reef in our sails to the
I last yard and face the port that our
own winds have chosen to blow us. In
conclusion. Rev. Mr.. Mowbray gave a
brief resume of the great events Of the
past year. and referred with deep re-
sPect to our country's quota of the death
roll
Special Music by Choir.
The New Years music. which was a
feature Of the services. was given by the
choir, under the direction OF Prof Hern-
don Morsell At the morning services,
which were marked by the holy COM
munion. Rev. Mr.. Mowbray spoke
chiefly upon the communion. as the best
way with which to begin the activities
of the new year.
He referred to it as being the express
sion of that intimate relation we as
sumo toward God. Our own personal
convictions and opinion Of God he ex-
planned. may be very good and honest.
but what we must do during this new
year is to get into closer relationship
with the Almighty, to live with Him, and
follow the example in life set down in
His Commandments. The idea of be-
ginning the new year by partaking of
the holy communion. he said, fits US for
the struggle to come
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
GIVES PARTY TONIGHT.

Rev. J. Hennfng Nelms Will Preside
n Host to Friends.
Rev. J. Henning Nelms, rector Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of the As
cension, will entertain members Of his
parish at New Years stag party to-
night in the new Children's Hall, 123
Twelfth street northwest.
The entertainment will begin with a
dinner, followed by a smoker, music,
and the exchange Of anecdotes and remi-
niscences. DR.. Nelms will preside as
host.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
MANY HEAR RECITAL.
Mr.. Edgar Priest Performs on Or.
gan at St. PauPs Church.

Mr.. Edgar Priest Performs on Or
gan at St. PauPs Church.
The first Of a series Of monthly organ
recitals was held last night at St Paurs
Episcopal Church. when an unusually
large congregation. taking advantage of
New Years night, attended.
Flowers and greens decorated the
church in profusion, and Rev. Robert
Talbot, pastor of the church, who greet
ed the congregation. explained the new
music feature installed by the church.
This will consist of an organ recital and
singing by the choir on the first Sunday
of each month, until further notice.
Mr.. Edgar Priest, the organist Of the
church, gave the recital, which consisted
Of an unusually attractive programme Of
New Year anthems, many Of them taken
from the French. A choir Of forty men
and boys voices sang appropriate hymns
and carols.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
HEAR DIR. ". W. BAKER

Lectures On seThe Funet10As Of Gods
and Angela"
Dr.. W. W. Baker lectmed on The
functions Of gods and angels" at Theo-
sophie Hall. 15l7 II street northwest, yes
terday morning. He said there were a
great many grades Of angels from the
great solar and planetary gods down to
the ministering angels who govern the
daily lives o: men.
Following the path Of self-sacrifice
and service to humanity, we, too, will
rise higher and higher. until eventually
we may be one Of the great gods about
the throne of the Supreme" he said tn
conclusion.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
IDENTIFY SEAMANS BODY.
Man Killed In Railroad Yards Wa
7. G. ERferlln~

Doubt concerning the identity Of the
mangled body found On the tracks nea,
Union Station about n:ao o'clock satur-
day night. was cleared yesterday morn.
ing. when the body was identified by
several seamen on the United States
steamer Tallahassee as that Of J. G. Es-
ter1ine, first-ciass fireman, United State
navy, VINO was granted shore leave
early Saturday morning.
The details OF the accident concernine
the fireman's death probably will never
be known. but the police have no sus-
ptcion Of foul play. 1t is believed Ester.
line wandered into the yards. and wa
run down by q switching enRine
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
CONTEST ENDS JANUARY Is,
Y. w. c. A. to Start Campaign t.
Obtain 1000 More Members.

The winter membership contest of the
Il with a banquet at the home in Sixth
street. To date. 275 members have been
enrolled. and $50 more are expected before
the close of the contest
Miss Florence Brown, secretary in
charge, expected about 1000 new mem
bers would be enrolled. but failure is
ascribed to the fact that the contest was
started just before the holidays.
The present membership of the associa-
ton in Washington is 1000 Miss Brown
wishes to increase this to 5000 It is
probable another contest will be inaug-
urated in a short while.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR 1911.
Rev. Fed H. COpp So Declares In Ney
Years Serm0nette.

Rev. Fed H. Copp So Declares In New
Years Sermonette.
Prospects for prosperity, peace, and
perfection in 1911 are bright, accordins
to Rev. Zed H. Copp, who preached his
New Years sermonette at Bethany
Chapel last night.
He touched on the need Of an inebriate
hospital in the District paid a tribute
to the administration Of national and mu-
nicipal affairs. pleaded with the nation to
turn from the fiery river Of consuming in
toxicants." and spoke for the benefits
to be derived from a central home for
destitute and deserted families
Time no longer said the angel
Time no longer say t. said Mr. Copp.
Time no longer for devil. debauchery,
dissipation, deception, and despair. but all
time hereafter for peace. prosperity. and
perfection to every one"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
To Live - Christ would.

At the opening Of another big revival
at Cosmopolitan Temple Baptist Church
last night Rev. Simon p. W. Drew. pas
tor OF the church. delivered . strong SER
mon. at the conclusion Of which members
OF be consregation pledged themselves
to I'VE - Christ would live for the next
thirty days. The revival will continue un-
til February Is.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
Entertains Turner's.

Members of the Columbia Turnverein
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Alt, Of ~ K street northwest, last night
at New Years party. which they gave
In honor Of their tenth wedding anniver.
sary. Songs, recitations. and music was
the order Of the evening. After the fes-
tvities had been concluded At the house
the party adjourned to the club rooms of
the Columbia Turnverein.