davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
SOUTH ORANGE.

Mems Club Plans Entertainment.
The Mems Club of the First Presby-
terrain Church has arranged a series of
events to AXE place in the parish
house, as follows: Next Friday night,
ladies' reception. address by the Rev.
A. H. Lucas, of Trinity NJ. e. Church,
Paterson; March II, church supper;
April IA, union meeting; May 12A an
nual meeting and dinner.
According TO the report of DR.. Alfred
C. Benedict, village health inspector,
there were four cases of chicken-pox,
one Of measles, three of I'M one oil
scarlet fever and n of typhoid fever
In the village during January. AT
present there are three cases of ty-
phoid.
Thomas Conlan, of ITO South Orange
avenue. is s%ojourning with relatives
at Union Springs, N. Y.
For three hours his morning a gang
OF men e~ndeavored to hoist a horse be-
longing to the Borden Milk Company
out of a washout in Springfield ave-
nue., finally succeeding with the aid OF
q derrick. The excavation was the re-
suit of the heavy storm.
Miss Elsie Jones, Miss Gertrude Els
more. Miss Susan Cort, Miss Lillian
Burghardt, Theodore Markthaler, Ell
mer Van Tubergen, George Van Tuber-
gen and Edward Stocker are arranging
a dance to be given in the South Or
ange Field Club assembly hall March
10.
The Township Committee will meet
Tuesday night.
Miss Daisy Smith, of Vose avenue
who underwent an operation for gall
stones in Memorial Hospital, Orange
Wednesday, Is recovering.
Leo Conklin. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Conklin. of Valley street, Is IL
with typhoid fever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
REFERENDUM ON
SALOON MATTER
MAY Be USELESS
Village Trustees in South Or.
ange Can Decide on Closing
Time, 1t Is Reported.

No matter what may be the result
of the special election to be held in
South Orange February IA there is a
possibility of Village President Ira A.
Kip jr., having to decide whether or
not the saloons of the village shall be
closed at IL o'clock p. m. or midnight.
As a consequence should Mr.. Kip's
views be opposite to the result of the
referendum, the election would be USE
less.
This possibility might be brought
about only in the event of a successor
TO Representative-elec Walter I! Nc
Coy as village trustee being named
before a vote is taken by the board on
the agitating question. Should the new
trustee decide to vote for IL o'clock
Is the closing time the board may be
divided at 3 to 3 with the presidents
vote left to decide the tie.
OF the present trustees Oscar Schoen-
herr. John F. McDonough, Frank J.
Hill and w. Arthur Babson, constitut-
ing a bare majority Of the village
board, wen on record at the last meet
ing of the governing body to vote on
the question In accordance with the
NSSN't Va NbO VAO CAooAis MI OhOoOit
however, qualified his vote by declar-
ing that If 1t was found that the board
had not the power to regulate the
hours of opening and closing hotels,
as well as saloons, he would reserve
the right to change his vote when the
question comes before the board at
the next meeting on February 20.
Should Mr.. Babson be informed that
the board has no power in fixing the
closing time for the hotels and votes fol-
IL o'clock as the closing time, he. with
Trustee Charles H. Burke, who is stead
fast for the extra hour. and the new
trustee voting that way, would bring
about q tie vote.
II Mr.. Mccoy had remained a trustee
this would not have happened, because
he also went on record at the last meet
ing to be bound to vote in accordance
with the result of the election. Mr.. Nc
Coy recently announced that lie will not
attend the next meeting of the village
board, and a successor to him as trus-
tee is being considered by the other
members of the board. It is possible
that a special meeting may be called foI
the purpose of filling the vacancy pre-
vious to the next regular meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
~GATE-SMASHING AUTOIST
GETS OFF WITH LECTURE,

So anxious was Louis Cofone, a
chauffeur employed by a taxicab con-
Germ to reach the East Orange depot
of the Lackawanna railroad in time
for the s:o5 train to Manhattan that
be ran his machine through the gates,
damaging one slightly.
Policeman william Alberts placed the
chauffeur under arrest after the pas
senger boarded the train. Recorder
Mott gave Cofone a lecture on dangers
and discharged him after he promised
TO be careful In the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
ACCUSED RAILROAD AGENT
BROUGHT BACK TO ORANGE,

John e. Hughes. of East Orange, who
Is under arrest, charged with robbing
the Orange depot of the Lackawanna
railroad on November 80 of $500, while
employed as ticket agent, was brought
to the Orange police station a prisoner
by Detective John Drabell, of Orange,
today. The travellers from Worcester,
Mass, came In on the early morning
newspaper train, and Hughes was
slated at $50 o'clock this morning. Bail
will be fixed by Prosecutor Mott,
Hughes was picked up in Massachu-
sets by Lackawanna railroad de-
tectiVes, who traced him through his
wife. Edward Beattie, of the Lacka-
wanna sleuths. figured as complaining
witness this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
SPRINGFIELD.

Joseph Kohlbrecker. of Stamford.
Conn, is the guest of John Koch, of
Seven Bridge a
Mrs. @. w. Cain has returned to her
home In Academy green, after a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Mark Worthing-
ton, OF Bellevtlle-
The Rev. F. B.. Curry, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. will take
for his subject tomorrow morning
Elijah and His Critics" In the eve-
ming he will preach a sermon to the
members of Success Council No. III,
1T. o. U. A. M, who will attend in a
body. His subject will be Americans
for America We, America for Amer
leans"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
IRVINGTON.
Pastors Anniversary.

Pastors Anniversary.
The twenty-third anniversary of the
Rev. William H. Hainer. as pastor. of
celebrated tomorrow. In the morning
the pastor will take as his sermon sub
ject THE Story Of the Mile Stone"
There will be communion services and
the reception of members. In the eve
ming short addresses on the work of
the church Will be given by Frederick
P. Fowle, Frank r. Beach, Augustus
Imhoff, John w. Higgins, Harry NC
Davit, Henry w. Meeker, A. Leroy
Baggott, william Decker and William
w. Friberger, who are officers of the
board of d%eacons, board of trustees and
the Sunday school staff. Special choir
services will be held as follows: Morn
ing, anthem, Nearer My God to Thee"
Tolman; "Sanctus." Gounod: 20 That
My Load of Sin Were Gone" Camp;
Come Ye Disconsolate,' Hall. Evening
Solo, Fear not, Ye o Israel" Mr..
Anderson; bass soloist of Trinity
Church, New York; solo, I'm a Pill
GRIM Mrs. Melvin r. Longfeld: an
thems, "God Is Our Hope" Weber:
Sun of MY Soul" Hall; "At Sunset"
Gabriel.
In the Hilton Christian Church to-
morrow tbs Rev. Bernis 8. Crosby will
preach on How to Be Rich Without
Money"
The Rev. George Fountain will preach
the third sermon of the series OF THE
Prodigal SON in the Methodist Church
tomorrow night. The subject will be
Down and Out"
The members of the Epworth League
Society of the Methodist Church were
entertained last night at the home OF
MI. Mrs. Mahlon s. Drake, 9S Hell
Ter Parkway, Newark.
The Irvington Club will hold its reg
ular monthly business meeting In It's
quarters in Drake building. Monday
night.
Miss Emeline Daley. OF Freedom
Plains, n. Y, Is the guest of the Rev.
and Mrs. Bernis 8. Crosby, at the par
sonage on Burnett avenue, Hilton
The Ladies' Ever Ready, of the Hill
ton Christian Church. met last night at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Zellers and
completed arrangements for a weight
social to be held in Church Hall,
Thursday evening. February 16.
The annual supper and regular
monthly business meeting Of the teach
ers and officers of the main Sunday
School Mission and worker of the
home department will be held Monday
night in the lecture room of the First
Christian Church.
The Ivy Hill Cadets viii go through
their regular drill in the large meet
ing room of the First Reformed Church
tonight. AT the conclusion of the drill
Adjutant John Wehman will put them
through fancy drills preparatory to
their monthly review.
Clarence Il. Platt. the weu-known
Christian Endeavor worker in Essex
county, Will lead the Christian En-
deavor meeting in the First Christian
Church tomorrow afternoon.
The Sp~iritualist Society of Light and
Truth will hold religious services to-
morrow at 2:15 p. m. and s p. m. in
the Drake building, town centre.
Ray States, the son OF School Com
missioner and Mrs. Ackerson ]. States,
is recovering at his parents home. rs
Clinton avenue west, from appendicitis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
RHEUMATIC SUFFERER
STRICKEN IN NEW YORK.

While visiting friends in New York
yesterday William Galley, a well-known
Kearny resident, was stricken SO Sc
verely with rheumatism hat he was
unable to move hand or foot and could
not, without great suffering. be put
into a cab to be sent home. Town
Councilman Hugh Wilkie heard of the
case and Chief of Police William Tolen
and Detective Sergeant Walter Oliver,
of Kearny, went after Galley with the
town ambulance and took him to the
home of his brother Charles at 43
woodland avenue, Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04

General sedgewick Circle. Ladies Of
the G. A, r., will hold a clipping
sociable Wednesday In its lodge-rooms,
Belleville Hall.
The Epworth League of the Wesley
NJ. E. Church will hold a meeting
Thursday night, when action on a pro-
posal for membership will be taken.
A meeting of the standard bearers of
the Wesley M. E. Church will be held
Monday night at the residence of Miss
Martha Davis. when several matters
will be discussed.
The Rev. Thomas G. Baston, of New
ark, will preach at the Reformed
Church tomorrow morning,
The Township Committee will meet
Tuesday night. when several important
matters will be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
LOUIS BAYARD.

Louis Bayard, of 246 North Park
street, East Orange, one of the first or
ganizers Of odd Fellows lodges In the
Oranges, and a member for thirty
years, died today at his home from a
complication of diseases. He was 81
years old. and lived in the Oranges
about forty years. He was formerly a
halter. He is survived by three chill
dren, William Bayard, a former East
Orange policeman; Harry Bayard and
Mrs. Arthur Lindsey. The funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
GEORGE DIAMOND.

George Diamond, for many years a
resident of Arlington, died there last
night of a complication Of diseases.
He was So years old and leaves a
widow and small family. The funeral
will AXE place ON Monday from his
late home. 449 Davis avenue. Arlington.
and the details win be arranged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
MANY TO JOIN DAUGHTERS OF ERIN.

With a large number of young women
of the Church of Our Lady Help of
Christians. East Orange, in attendance, a
meeting was held in the parish hall last
night for the purpose Of forming a So
ciety to be known as the Daughters
of Erin Another meeting will be held
shortly and officers will be chosen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

Boy Scouts Hear Talk on Reptiles.
Before a large audience, Raymond l..
Ditmars. curator in the Bronx Park
Zoo. talked on snakes and other rep
tiles in Jarvie Memorial Hall, Bloom
field, last night. fer the benefit of the
Boy Scouts. He exhibited q "attle-
snake. together with several animals.
Miss Meta G. BiRgart to Wed.
The marriage of oliver Struble Acker-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Du-
mont Alderman, of % Austin place,
Bloomfield, and Miss Meta Grace Big
CART, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Biggart, of 156 Washington
street, Bloomfield. is announced to take
place in Westminster Presbyterian
Church, that town, ON the evening of
Tuesday. February 81. The Rev. Will
liam T. Wilcox, pastor of the church,
will oflciate. Lee Alderman, only
brother of the prospective bridegroom,
will act as best man.
Police Recorder George w. Cadmus,
of Bloomfield, is confined to his home.
80 Benson street, with an injury to his
leg
On Monday evening in the old First
Church, Bloomfield, under the auspices
of the guild, Henry j. Hadheld will
lecture on "a Message to Mars
The music department of the
Woman's Club of Glen Ridge will hold
the third musical lecture of the course
in the Congregational Church Thurs
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
nr,.LpyrLLn TOWNSHIP NOTICES

PLANS md stimate cost for ad-
dition to No. 4 School. "Silver Lake section"
about 4Oxs4 feet, to contain the equivalent of
six (6) class rooms, with necessary cloakrooms
and stairs, with and without auditorium over
same. will he received by the Belleyllle Board
Of education at the board room, No. 3 School,.
Joralemon street. February IA, 1911, at $3.50
D. m. Architects are invited to submit same.
n. +. STOUT,
Chairman Committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
BELLEVILLE.

Carpenter Hurt in Fall.
Walter Kelsall. Of. Jeralomen street,
Is confined to his home, suffering from
two broken k~neecaps, which he sus-
tanned while at work in Newark. KEEL
sail, who is a carpenter, fell from the
top OF a building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
RAIN CAUSES FLOOD.

The heavy rain during the early
morning worked havoc in the north
western section of Irvington and the
adjoining section of South Orange
township, Tiffany place and a portion
of Franklin street were flooded, maxi
ing it absolutely impossible for pedes-
trians to get through during the morn
ing hours. The place is swampy M
is always affected by heavy rains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04

star want ads are read by people who are
buyers. Advertise in the Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04

srAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-10

tile paralysis. TO st. Louis for treat
ment. Friends share the anxiety oil
the devoted parents and trust great
benefit will result from their VISIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson were accom-
panied by their mother, Mrs. Emily
Payne Watson.
Mrs. w. u. Scoheld aud the Misses
Sroield have returned from Boston,
where they have been all summer,
Mrs. Robert Turner has returned
from san Antonio. where she placed
her Young sister. Miss Tess SlattcrN,
lat school in the convent Lady OF
the Lake"
Mrs. John Jenkins aud son William
are still enjoying the delights of Col
Dorado Springs,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Maloney and
daughters have returned from de
/ lightful northern tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horne ana
little daughter Lucille. who have tol
the past month been at Hot Springs
are at home.
Mrs. J. =. Flouruoy and ilttle
daughter, Meredith, and their moth
Ter Bette Hamilton. are at home al
Tier delightful sojourn III tn
mountains of North Carolina.
Mrs. w. T. Taylor and Miss Aman
da Taylor have returned from Colo
RADIO Springs where they left DIR, AM
Mrs. Gray for a stay until coll
weather.
5 Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wiley an
!. sons Eric and Graham. recently re
! moved from Galveston. are welcom
d. additions to Shreveport. They haV
= already taken possession OF thel
3 new home in ThornhilI.
+ Miss Ella Ceilings has returne
= from pleasant stay at Boge
Z Springs.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-10
Notes and news
Of Interest
.ss*& By m. Il. ", .*s*.*

Mrs, John Wood Stewart. a we'll
known settlement worker was the
Of The Plant, Flower ana
Fruit Guild. In 1923 Mrs. Stewart
Was visiting big beautiful country
estate in New Jersey where there
was great unused surplus of tloWers
and fruit. Mrs. Stewart had learned
The value of these things in her
work and she interested her hostess
in applying this needless waste to
The benefit of the poor i'll New York
City. This cooperation brought
about permanent organization III
1898 of the plant, Flower and Fruit
Guild, The scope of the work has
been constantly broadened. Flowers
land fruits are now supplied to hos
Initials. city settlements, mission
iehurehes. vacation schools. ant
other organizations.
| The guilds most important ant
/ interesting activity is sthe malnten'
ance of free garden for the llttl'
IeEildren of the tenements. The New
York aldermen annually set aside {
section of Hudson park for the us'
of the children. Besides the part
farm. fifty back yard gardens wer'
started in spots that had grown VI
in noxious weeds and was a DUMPING
place for trash. Two roof garden
are also maintained by the soelet
for fresh air camps and III window
boxes were placed in tenemen
houses.
The executive secretary Is Mrs.
Paul. She is also the active head Q
the work. and can be found at he
desk 10 Fifth avenue, New York, 0
every week day. She is remarkabl
: parsonage. No one leaves her with
out being inspired with enthusiast
to go out and do something to bel
the work of this beautiful and use
: full mission.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-10
Nce,ino of Sunshine Circle.

The August meeting which was
held Sentemher | with Mrs. &. H.
Wheeler, assisted by Mrs. c. l.. Rudy
made an excellent showing OF work.
In so many little ways the sunshih-
ers do good. and in so many little
WAYS they steadily increase thelt
revenue that the treasury Is really
never empty. A new money-makihe
device is the placing of little boxes
in the peyton durg store by klnois
nermission of Mr.. Peyton. Treasur-
er's report was read and approved
Excellent report also received iron
the sewing committee, Mrs. huo.
and Mrs. Smelling. Special mentor
was made of the appreciated servic'
rendered by DR.. James Ashton Ban
chard, who fitted glasses FOR seVera
members of the circle.
Visiting committee made report o
visits and other attentions TO sicl
members, and messages were rea
from the following out of tow
members: Mrs. McCleave. Mrs. Man
mel Miss Johnson. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs
Longmire, air. and Mrs. j. l.. HAD
dock and Mr.. Frank Grosjean.
I Miss Jessie Myer and Miss Len
IFuchs were appointed to solicit lel
lies and other delicaeies for the slcl
/ Welcome was extended to two ne
members. Miss Caroline Rodenhous
land Mr.. b. NJ. Marshall. Delicious r.
Ifreshments were served and wtile
added to the enjoyment OF the NEE
/, ling.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-10
Pretty Entertainment.

The annex of the Dunlap Memo
rial church was crowded Friday
evening with an appreciatlve audi
enee to witness the production OF
the little play. "Dr. Cureall, by a
bright little company of girls and
boys who make use of their talent TO
give aid as we'll as pleasure. The
play was benefit for the unfortun-
ate young girl at the Charity Hos
pital. who had the great misfortune
Ito lose one foot by an accident.
"Dr. Cureall" was produced with
lall the enthusiasm Of youth, and tue
lhapny hits at the learned doctor
lwho had panaeea for all ills, even
flor the forloru old maid, aud the
tweening widow brought forth great
lanplause. Refreshing fruit punch
lneanuts and candies were sold be-
fore aud during the performance,
/ Miss Alice Williams announced
1.-The programme and played beautiful
aecn,nnaniments for the sweet youns
Iyuiees. Mrs. John hutchinson, MIS-
Hutchinson and Miss Gilpin Flour
flnov rendered the children assistance
lin carrying out the entertainment
] with credit. About Sa5 was realized
The young people are to be congrat
7 ulated on the success of their YER
|pretty entertainment. The cast wa
las follows: abr. Cureal, Lemoyn
ICahagan. Maria, Laura Honaker
Mrs. Brown. Charlie Booth; Mr.
q scrawney. Annie Hanna; Mrs, Gran
{. lster. Ernestine Terry: Miss Jan
IS Sorimpin, Daisy kretz: Mr.. Alphon
n, de Jones, John Hutchinson: Mr.
lhotchkins. Grace Stoekwell;; Mls
II Kate Rotchkins, Eleanor Atkins
,ylMrs. Blooming. Helent' Hutchinson
Miss Seraphine paddington, Carr
II. May pugh.
Very sincere thanks are eStends
the young people for their time
laid to a case in need.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-10
Real ESTATE Transfers.

AS furnished by Caddo Abstract
Company, office SIT Marshall street,
the following real estate transfers
were recorded during the day:
Charles Reed to ]. &. Hester, lot
% block X. Thornhill; $3.50.
J. New. Ford TO Mrs. Annie L.
Horne north half of lots |, 2, and 3
Belmont: $500
+ J. E. Johnston Jr. to Fritz Rothen-
berger, lot block 81 oueensborough
subdivision $1,000.
j. l.. Pyron to S. P. Harrell, south
east quarter section 10 and south
half of south half section II, 20, is
$1,000.
John b. Greer to Stanley Evans
lot % block 2, ten-acre lot 10 Black
man subdivision; $3.50.
/ H. c.. Couch to ]. E. Johnston Jr
lots in Queenshorough; $4,000.
w. T. Tooley to ]. b. Files, part o
lots 10. Ii, 10 Fair Grounds; $4,000.
Gauuo Lana 70. TO +. IL. Hunt Jr
block 1 Ingleside; Sii00.
:, Mrs. Dora Nj. Wood to Mrs. Lucil
/, Martin Perry. lot Ill Currie & Bus
, hey subdivision; $1,000.
J. B. knighton to ]. G. Hester, par
J lof lots s and 9 block 8 Holmesville
$4,000.
]. G. Hester to ]. B. knighton, pan
lot lots II, IS and is OF the Curri
! tsubdivision; si750A
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-10
Rannnet OF Glass Eleven.

4 very enjoyable social affair oil
The week was the annual banquet OF
Class Eleven of Dunlap Memorial
Sunday School. Forty guests We're
entertained. Among them was the
beloved founder of the class, Mrs
a. u. Eglin. who came from Ruston
for the occasion and Mr.. Seth Evans,
Tulane student. who was here from
New Orleans. Blue and gold, the
class eolors. were carried out IN the
programmes and decorations. Bowls
at golden glow and blue plumosa
adorned the tables, with loops o.
yellow and blue tulle. The class mot
| to. LEND a hand was a golden tex
len the programmes.
| The menu was elaborate and dell
Ieious and served in courses.
The class president, Mr.. Charlie
lGriflln, was also the POSTMASTER Q
1.-THE occasion. The following toast
lwere given with grace and spirit
ITO the New and Absent Members
| Miss Evelyn Terry; Communication
Iron Absent Members, Miss Len
lsteele: TO Matrimony. Rev. W. !
lrKelly, To Our Teachers, Mr.. Tor
Wemple: response, the teachers; !
1.-THE Future, Mr.. Seth Exams.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-10

and Miss McGuffen at their home on
White street. Tasteful decorations
of the late blooming ANNALS gave
bright note of beauty to the pretty
rooms. Blossoming vines adorned the
galleries and from the weather lat
lice hung pretty Japanese lanterns.
\ choice musical programme was
rendered. Those contributing vocal
selections were Mrs, p. NJ. Welsh,
Misses F'lnrrie Mcfarland aud Adj
die Nav Lane. Piano selections were
piven hv Misses Emma May Brlley
and Vera Darrough An enjoyable
reading. was given ny Mrs. McGuf-
fen. from Aunt Jane of Kentucky, d
classic of the iireside. \ tiny maid
Irn Mabel Lee Welsh. with the met
odv of bird notes in her childish
Voice, sang Every Girl Should Have
/ n Sweetheart" and won the applause
lof the company.
/ lees and cake were served aud ira
grant ice cold fruit punch wa
PASSED number of times by a beN!
Eof pretty maidens, Misses LOUIS
lt.ide. Katherine Bacon and Ner'
anarrough.
\ A hundred guests were present
Ian fully enjoyed the happy addres
made by Rev. Felix Hill. who wa
also the agreeable master OF cere
!. monies