davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-04
La ve|ada en- Manati
In el Casino Espahol

III distinguido preSi8ente del Ca
no Espanol de- Aanati. don Arturo Co..
tes, nos invita- Ia velada Lirieo Lif.
raria 1ue ha dc llyarse Z cfceio "a 6,
mingo einco del rorricnic
La intCresantc fiesta - ajusiari ca
siguicDte prugrama
Discurso por don e. Raluircz a. = .
llano.
iQuien vivcl Pasodoble cjeruia IS
en- eI piano. por las scnoriias Mcr-et
Rmircz y Mercedes Icrri'ia
"Plegaria" Poe~ia he don Aria.
Reyes. reciada por Pa ..1oriia Iu
Sanchez.
Dialogo de- Campoamor, por Ia scfa
rita Catalina SANCHEZ y II schor Ger
tes
"Wa,s de- las E~'re'laS". Leira d.
don C.ncnte Ram m6si-a U
don Candido Accv,i. Cuadro vitp
repres 1tado por la~ tas Eimirt
Santana Maria Lu.~a Coli1zo. Nar.
Pastor. Maria Blanca Colon. Naria Pn
gccrda Y Subri. Emilia franc, t4
tita Garcia. ISidora Blaxqucz. prob s.
Vilamil, Maria March. y - nino H.
mimic 7 ,boaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-04
CYRANO DE BERGERAC
Rio Piedras

Ell proxim0 domingo, cinco de los co
rrientes, y a las ocho, celebrara la Mi
sa Mayor el ilustr1simo Obispo de esta
diocesis, en- la iglesia de Rio Piedras,
y dara la Sagrada Communion q As nj
las del colegio de las Hermanas Fran
clscanas. Ire acompanartan dos Padres
Capuchinos, que con verdadero desin
teres han venido preparandolas, para
tan sOlemne actO.
En- este colegio de Franciscanas no
solo Sc ensena gratultamente los nj
nos, tOdO cuanto Sc ensena en- las es
cuelas p1blicas, sino que tambien
aprenden los ninos religion moral.
Dichosos los padres que no solo pro
curan la instruction de sus hijos sino
que ante todo procuran su educaci6n.
Hoy, desgraciadamente, pocos padres
tratan de educarles; hoy los mas solo
plensan en- que Sc ilustren.
Felicitamos a las Hermanas Francis
canaS, que con tantO deS1ntereS y abne
gaci0n procuran educar los ni1los en
su cO1egio de Rio Piedras, y tambien
por los abundantes frutos que va es
IAN c0nsechandO.
Felicitamos tambi6n los padres, q.
han sabido buscar para sus hijos, quie
hes les instruyan y quienes les eduque
Compadecemos de veras esos padres,
que llamados cat6licos, solo buscan
quien Sc los instruya, y NADIA les i'm
pOrta que carezcan de instruction reli
giosa.
Rogamos a todos los padres, ieles
de la parroqnla, que asistan a tan so
lemne acto.
COryespomsaI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-04
ROBO IN DESPOBLADO

Chistosa conesia en- dos actos ga
prosa. dc Vital AzA y Ramos Carri6n.
con el sig,iiente reparto:
Dona Nicves. senorita Carmen Mas
caro-: Masilde. seiorita Mercedes Mar
tinez: Enriqueis. senorifa Elena Ifu
rrino;: Criada. senoriia Maria Taboa<:
don Bonifacio, sciior A. Cortss: pepe.
seiior +. Zorrilia: NaBolo. seiior v.
Saenz COlas, senior J.. Garcia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-04
Conbatend0 pn
l'oyecto De ley
Ell $50. de los delegates Cautinos Ger
vony, Cuevas.
Contra la juventud puertorriquela.
Ell $50. de los delegates Cautinos Ger

En- nuestra Camara de delegados, y
4.on ell niimero 800. Sc ha presentado un
proyecto de ley, firmado por los seno
res Eduardo Cautino Insua, T. Ceryoni
a5ely r.. NJ Cuevas Zequeira-todos
heenciados en- derecho, de universlda
des americanas-para regular Ia admi
sion de abogados al ejercicio de tai pro
fesion, Ssy para otros fines, desastro
sas todas para aqueIla .juventld pner
4orriquena, pobre, que busca en la bri
llante carrera de la abogacia I'M porve
MIR
Las cartas de protesta que, desde di
ferenbes puntos de La isla, han negado
a manos de los delegados, unas por
@:enducto official y otras por conducto
particular, constituyen Ia prneba mas
-elocuente de la injusticia que encierra
ei proyeeto en- question.
Del mismo modo como ,el Bill Olms
ted, atentatorio a la hbertad y al dere
ehe y al porvenir del pueblo de Pto
Rico, produjo en- Ell seno de la Camara
TN grito prepotente de energica protes
Ia, amenazante en- la desesperaci6n, asf
- Bill de las tres C.. atentatorio al de
recho = al porvenir y Ia libertad de
Ia Juventud puertorriquena, ha produ
edo en- eI seno del pals un grito vibran
re de protesta, no amenazante en- la de
sesperacl0n, perO 81 amenaZanhe EN- la
energ1a de la condemnation.
Condenamos, con Ell pals, a los que
Eratan de encerrar en ttn c1rculo mas
estrecho del en- que, actualmente, Sc
aglta la juventtld de nuestro pueblo
Cuando sc in1pone una protesta. de
be hacerse francamente. F'rancamen
lie vainos contra Ell bill de las tres G..
Nunea contra la entlafad particular de
los tres delegados, autores del proyec
10, que nos nerecen, como cabalEeros
antachables, toda calse de considera
clones. Somos asnsgos personales de
los senores Cautino Cuevas Zequei
ra, 1etrados de porvenir No tenemos
el honor de serIo del sefor Cervony
Tely para qulen tenemos +cdas nues-
dras profundas simpatias Y hacemos
&esta aclaracion porque desgraciadaner
lie vlvimos en- un ambienfe donde cuan
do sc trata de cr1tlcar la conducta DO
Utica, legisladora, judicial etc, de un
alDmbre, hay quien Ileva tai critica,
mezquinamente, al terreno personal.
cunfundiendo al politico, al legislator,
al magistrate con el Tornbre social.
Consideramos injusto el biil y le ata
eamos.
Els lnJusto en- la forna No podemos
negar que en- eI fondo es IN bill sabio.
Tlene la sabidurla de tratar de que
sa4uellos que aspiran inyestirse Ia to
ga del Jurlsconsulto, tenga los conoci
mientos sufcientes y debidos para clio.
Pero en La forma en~qHe han querido
hacer1o los senores delegados, ha sido
nn fracasO. No era ese Ell carnino, ami
gos queridfsimos
No Sc remedian los traspies snfridos
pDr la socledad, prornulgando leyes con
ira esa sociedad: es votando leyes que
agarroten Y corten esos traspies Y pre-
gentando sus remedies jnstos
Ell camino de evitar que cualquier in
dividuo, sin conocimierltps pero con
una gran memoria para sembotellar-
Se'' los Codigos, sc presente 4 examen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-04
Information De Ia P0|icIa

Separaciones honrosas:
Francisco t. Morales. Manuel Fer
nandez, Manuel Gonzalez Carri6n.
Reengaches:
Santiago D1az, Manuel Iglesias Mu
niz, JuanH Maldonado, Jose Macario
Lopez, Julio Santiago, sargento, Ramon
O'Neill, Felix Suarez Maldonado, Ra
fael Alvarez, Antonio Luciano, Evaristo
Rodriguez, Cristo Lopez Vazquez, Ra-
fael Zeruto, Jose Martin Rumoroso, An
tonic Rivera, Aureliano Serrano, Jose
Ramon Gomez.
Nombramientos
Ramon Adorno, Jose 7. Matos, Christ
r. Colon, Jose Garay, Leonardo Ochart
Ortiz.
Los siguientes castigos, habiendo sido
aprobados por ell jefe de Polic1a, sc
publican por la presente seran debida-
mente cumplidos: 80
Dioniclo f: Rodriguez, 226, Rio Pie
dras. Cinco dollars de multa culpable
de cargos por conducta incorrecta.
francisco Perez, 463, Guayama Die,
dollars de multa y .severamente repren
dido por no prestar ayuda solicitada de
eI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-04

aguardando, dia tras dia, el momento
solemne en- que su hijo les Olga:
HEMOS triunfadoi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-04

No es que miremos todo q traves de
un cristal de dolores. Els que ell dolor
siempre Sc esconde tras de todos los
cristabes :.
Luis Samalea Iglesias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-04

de abogados, no es cortando ell camino
q todos en- general.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16

sured.
The Ladies' Catholic club met at
the hall again Thursday night and
enjoyed another n of their pleas
urable times. A better attendance
than usual was in evidence. Light
refreshments were served.
The Misses Ophilia and Anna Co.'S
tigan gave Omar Hilligoss, their
nephew, a birthday party last Tues
day evening. Omar jr., vas IA years
old and a number of his friends were
invited to the p%arlors of the Alexan-
dria house to help in the celebration.
Games, music and eating occupied the
time till a reasonable hour, when the
company went to their various homes.
Many gifts were given Omar and he
was impressed with the idea that his
14th birthday was the happiest to
date so far as he can remember.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16
o R CULTURE CLUB.

The south side now has an enter
5prising and enthusiastic literary
club which was organized q short
time ago. For some time the ladies
have felt the need of a unified and
definite course of study. Although
several meetings e held before
the holidays It was thought best to
wait until the new year before definite
work was begun.
The Bay View course Of study has
been adopted for the remainder OF
this study year at least. The work
20 . study d the history Of Rome and
Italy, iicluding the influence Of Ro-
man history and the culture and Inn
sportance Of the Renaissance. The
club holds its weekly meetings on
Thursday evenings and 10 we'll 1T
tended. At present the membership
% limited to the number. OF Is and
nov includes several city teachers.
college students, professors wives. q
veil g other ladies'. Nfs. J. a. Smith
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16
LUMBER FIRM HAS
SOME new PEOPLE
CHANGE IN PERSONNEL . FDAvIs
AND DANIELS LUMBER CO..
T. LITCHFIELD RETIREs FROM
THE FIRM.

AT the regular meeting Of the Off
GERS of the Davis & Daniels Co., who
own and operate retail lumber yards
at Riverside, LOOMS and in this city,
held at their office in this city Friday
some changes took place out of the
ordinary in the personnel of the Off
ces of the company. G. w. Davis.
of Oshkosh, Wis, who has been presi-
dent Of the company since its organ
ization in 1888 retires as president
and from the board Of directors. o.
#. Litchfield, who has been secretary
of the company for the past 10 con-
.secutive years and who has put in his
entire time and energies into the
business at the Mitchell yard, also re-
tires from the company and has dis.
posed Of his stock to the other stock
holders.
w. r. Wood, of Parker. has be.
come a stakeholder Of the company
and was elected vice president and di.
rector at this meeting. A. D. Loen.
Ter, who has been in the employ Of the
]. H. Queal Co., ct Beresford. S. d.
and manager Of the Beresford yard
for the past Fl years, comes into the
company as . stockholder. He va.
elected secretary and n Of the di
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16

rectors and virtually takes the place
of Mr.. Litchfield. Mr.. Loeffle1 is a
lumberman of ripe experience and a
very capable man and the patrons of
the Davis & Daniels Co., will find him
a very pleasant mar with whom to
transact their business.
The officers and directors as they
now stand are as follows:
]. S. Daniels, president; w. r.
Wood. vice president; A. D. Lotfler,
secretary.
]. S. Daniels will act as treasurer
of the company and general manag-
er as heretofore.
L. A. Gardner and J.. B. Hovey
who have been found faithful and
competent men, will continue in their
present positions with the company.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16
4 DAY IN THE COUNTRY.

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Patrick
Lawler entertained a dozen of her
lady friends at her home a mile east
or the city. Mrs. Lawler came to
town with a bobsled and took the la
dies out, and later in the afternoon
they yer taken to their homes. The
afternoon was devoted to fancy work.
AT S O'Clock the hostess served a de-
lightful luncheon. Later In the even
ing the husbands Of the ladies who re-
NAMED over for the evening were
taken out and . fine supper was serv-
ed, while the evening was occupied
at cards, which resulted in a very
pleasant evening. The club will be
entertained at its next session by Mrs.
r. H. Montgomery, 400 Second street
east.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16

ttg[HL'NE
ingss are looked forward to with great
pleasure. A most pleasant time was
had by all those present Thursday
night. Light refreshments were
served.
The L. T. club Of the high school
met at the Mohr home last week and
delightful time had by all there.
Plenty OF, good things to eat we're
provided for the young folks and
Keith voted a most excellent host.
About, 30 young people gathered
at Montgomery's hall Friday night
and extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Steinfeldt a reception. 1t was rath-
er a select affair az only the colsest
Of friends were invited to improve
this opportunity to congratulate this
newly married couple. A nice pro-
gram vas arranged and the hall beau
tifully decorated with cut flowers.
Music and general conversation oc-
cupied the first part of the evening
after which&a delicious spread was
served. We. Denmark acted as toast
master or host Of the occasion and
called upon, various ones to say
something. . However every n was
greatly disappointed when he failed
to get Mr.. Steinfeldt to respond, the
natural bashfulness and strangeness
of his new position in life causing
Thin to become tongue-tied at that
particular time. Dancing and various
amusements occupied the rest Of the
time until a late hour when the CON-
pany broke up all agreeing that il
was a time long to be remembered,
Saturday night about 20 couples
went down to the Gingles farm south
of town three miles and surprised
Mr.. Harry Gingles, who was &c years
old that day. The surprise TAI most
successful assHarry couldn't imagine
for some time what they were there
for II it was not a skating party
come down to enjoy the excellent
skating on the lake there. After Wis
iting and congratulations a unique
method was proposed by which part
ners were to be found for supper. Tel
minutes of conversation YER assigned
Ito each couple and then they wer.
IRiven a sheet Of paper on which the
linen we're. to write a description o,
1.-THE lady with whom they we're talk
ing. These were collected and pass
ed to different gentlemen who found
their partners ~ the description Of
the paper. Much amusement wal
caused by some Of the descriptions
THE company then eat down to
most b~ountsous birthday supper
which was another cause for wonde,
TO Harry as no failed to understand
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16

how Mrs. Gingles could prepare all
this without his becoming at least
suspicious. Music and games took
up the time after supper until a late
hour when the company broke up and
came home. 1t was without doubt
the most pleasant social affair so far
this season.
The announcement of the coming
marriage Of MI. p. A. Hanlon Of this
city to Miss Irene Handy of Rock
Rapids, Ia, was made in the morning
services of st. Mary's church Sun
day. For some time it has been
Tony's custom to break away and
make a trip to Rock Rapids and Miss
Handy has made a number of visits
to the Hanlon family here. The
younger set with whom Tony is most
popular will miss him very much
from their midst but he will be
heartily welcomed by the young mar
ried people of which there is a fast
growing number. The ceremony will
be celebrated at Rock Rapids some
time in the near future before the
first of March.
Mrs. Elsie Aasen and daughter
Miss Emma Aasen, prominent in So
cial and church circles here for the
past three years have decided to
move to Mitchell and make that
place their future home. Miss Aasen
viii continue her profession of music
teaching at which she will undoubt-
eddy build up a large practice with
her exceptional ability as a music
teacher. Many friends will greatly
regret their leaving here.
/, The services of the Presbyterian
church will be given over largely this
Sunday to the Christian Endeavor
Rev. d. T. Kuhn of Madison, S. D..
and former pastor of this church will
speak in the morning and the entire
service in the evening will be In
charge Of the G.. E. A special effort
T.IHE
will be made to renew the Interest
in, this important branch of the
church and the collections will be
turned over to that organization.
The Degree Of Honor plan on Civ
ing q eocial entertainment at the Ode
Fellows hall next Tuesday evening
supper will be served in connection
Every one has been invited and thu
proceeds will 90 to the treasury O
the lodge.
Invitations have been issued to {
limited number OF people to come t.
the club dance which will be given IL
Pitts Bros. hall next Monday night
Voegeli's harp orchestra has been 90
cured to furnish the music for the oc
castor and an enjoyable time Is as
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16
ALEXANDRIA.

The Catholic ladies' club met at
the Forresters lodge rooms last
evening. The entertain
ment Of the evening was progressive
whist. A new feature, that OF ask
ing the men Of the church to meet
with them and to make q charge Of
IS cents vas introduced. The pro-
ceeds Of this charge to 60 on the
church debt. It seemed to meet with
unanimous approval and future meet
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16
GOOD NEWS
MANY MITCHELL READERS
HAVE HEARD 1T AND
PROFITED THERE
BY.

Good news travels FAST" and the
thousands Of bad back sufferers In
Mitchell are glad to learn that promps
relief is within their reach. Many .
lame, weak and aching back is bad
no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney
Pills. Our citizens are telling the
good news of tLeir experience with
the Old Quaker remedy. Here is an
example worth reading:
A. G. Petersen, 322 e. Seventh
Ave-, Mitchell, S. Oak, says: II have
every reason to think highly of
Doan's Kidney Pills. I suffered from
dull pains in the small Of my back
and other symptoms of kidney trou-
bic. My back was racked with pain
and ! felt miserable in every way.
When looking about for q remedy
that would relieve me, Doan's Kid
ney Pills yer brought to my atten-
tion and I procured a supply at Diehl
& Browns Drug Store. They helped
me from the first and after I had
taken the contents Of two baxes, I
was completely cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16
NOTES AND

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. w. e. Tip
ton entertained a party of lady
friends in honor Of her sister, Mrs.
j. A. Dundass, Of Chamberlain, at
her home, corner Fifth Avenue west
and Duff street. The afternoon was
spent in social conversation, and the
hostess served light refreshments.
The regular monthly social meet
ing of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
was held Thursday evening at the
hall, the pleasure consisting mainly
of the dancing party in connection.
About 100 people were present and
they danced until a late hour in the
evening. good music being furnish
by the Williamson orchestra. These
lparties have been held during the
winter season and they afford the
members Of both orders an oppor-
tunity to enjoy a pleasant evening.
Mrs, w. R. Ball entertained the
Weilitte bridge whist club Friday ev.
ening at her home, 209 Fourth Ave.
nue. west, in honor Of Mrs. J.. A. Dun.
das. Four tables were at play and
the guests were most happily enter.
tanned at the game. The high scores
were made by Mrs. w. A. Heimberg-
Ter and L. E. Wallerstedt. At the
close of play the hostess served a fine
lunch that vas one Of the good fea,
lures of the evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16


SUPERINTENDENT DINNER.
saturday evening Nh. \. A. Graf,
entertained ! party az lady andSgen-
!tlemen friends 1t her home. 622s Dafl
street. ct . elk O'Clock dinner party.
Plates we're laid for twelve guests.
The decorations were very pretty and
attractive, consisting Of q large bou-
aaet Of red carnations placed in the
center Of the table. and from which
red ribbons lead to each corner Of
the table. In front Of each plate
were placed three sticks Of red can
dy, forming . tent, and in the center
were the place cards. by which means
the guests found their places at the
table. The dinner was served in
four courses. and the repast was a
very delicious ne. The rest of the
evening was devoted to o ersation.
and It proved a very delightful affair.
.- HaEEETafNr
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16
BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON.

f-&+AE2L .LHl.4L
Wednesday the Younger Set was
entertained by Mrs. L. e. Wallerstedt.
The occasion Of this meeting Of the
club was the birthday Of the hostess,
and in honor Of it she served a de-
lightful one o'clock luncheon in four
courses. she being assisted in serv-
ing by her daughter, Miss Gale. The
guests presented Mrs. Wallerstedt
with a dozen silver butter spreaders
In honor Of the occasion. The after
noon was spent In doing embroidery
and fancy work. The next meeting
OF the club will be held at the home
OF Mrs. u. 3. Beckwith, Jr.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16
KARD KHAN CLUB.

This club is composed of 8 young
ladies who gather at the homes Of the
various members to play cinch
through the winter season. Satur-
day evening they were entertained at
the home of Miss Pearl Wilson, and
the evening was devoted to cinch, and
the prize for the high was
awarded to Miss Charity Miner. The
hostess served light refreshments and
the young people enjoyed the even
ing to the full. On the Friday even
ing of the previous week the club was
entertained at the home of Miss Char
fly Miner and the same good time was
enjoyed playing cinch. The prize was
awarded on this occasion to Miss Lii
liam Cook. The hostess served light
refreshments at the close of the ev-
ening. The young ladies anticipate
having an enjoyable time the rest o.
the winter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16

Pierre. s. D.-The First State
Bank of Onida, which has been in
trouble for several weeks has been
recognized, the officers under the
reorganization being A. w. EWart
president; ]. H. Gropengieser vice
president; J.. E. Mallery cashier, Milo
Brown assistant cashier. The rYinci-
pal parties connected with tie re-
organization. have been in various
capacities connected with the M
tional Bank OF Commerce Of this city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16
FOR UNIVERSITY FACULTY.

FOR UNIVERSITY FACULTY.
Last Tuesday evening the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Morrow was
the scene of one of the most delight
ful occasions in the memory Of those
present.
The members of the University fac
'ulty and their wives we're entertain
ed at q six O'Clock dinner. the guests
of honor being Professor and Mrs.
Gilliland. III
The Morrow home has always been
one Of the most hospitable toward the
University people and they much APP
preciate the kindness Of the host and
shos.ess. Not alone does such an oc-
Icasion give the teachers q respite
from the tiresome routine Of their
everyday life but 1t also gives them
an opportunity to mingle with each
other and become acquainted with
their host and hostess. MI. and Mrs.
Morrow are known to the great
friends OF the institution and its
present success 10 in q large measure
due to their efforts and generosity.
The dinner, which wal served in
four courses, was perfect in every de-
tail and many who Nnow Mrs. Nor
rows reputation in giving dinners
feel that she surpassed herself on this
occasion. The three tables were
decorated with violets, narcissus and
carnations and were lastly and beau
tifully arranged. The Misses Ford.
Halliday, Dutro and Morrow and
Mesdames Bobb, Bacon and oMrris
very ably assisted insserving.
After the dinner the evening was
given over to an informal program
of music and readings by different
members Of faculty. Mrs. Hunter
delighted the guests with two of hel
solos and Miss earns and Mrs. Temple
were heartily encored in their read
/, ings. The evening passed all TOT
QUICKLY. Those present were 10th t,
!. leave the scene, a Gene long to b
remembered and cherished as one o
the happiest Of their lives.
E1tElHE