davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
fight FOR RICHES
SOURCE Of DANGER
Harmon Says Lawyers Must Not
Disregard Moral Side of
Gases.

South Bend, Ind. June l1.-Spcak.
ing to the graduating class of the
law school OF the University of Notre
Dame. Governor Judson Harmon, Of
Ohio. Saturday discussed the ehtics OF
the legal profession and declared
chief aourcc Of danger to the profess
sion. To the young lawyers he said
in part:
Listen to no one who suggests that
morals concern the clients only, while
you have to do with legal rights alone.
1t Is true that one may do q moral
wrong by enforcing a legal right, and
In such cases the lawyer does not nee
essarily share the blame And there
ts no substance In the charge that
lawyers must become lax of conscience
because they sonnet times uphold the
side of case which proves to be the
wrong side. But when lawyer dis
covers that his client is willing to
succeeded by ignoble methods or be-
comes convinced that the law is plain
ly against him. he cannot justify per-
sistence in maintaining his clients
cause. If the matter cannot be com
promised his plain duty is TO with
draw. The chief source of danger to
the profession In these days Is the
desire for wealth which. first spread
Ing elsewhere with amazing speed.
has not left lawyers untouched. Its
results are deplorable enough in other
quarters. but work with more deadly
effect among those who stand guard
In the temple OF Justice"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
ginia; Richards. Virginia; Sandeford,
Georgia; Schwenck. Virginia.; Wall,
South Carolina. and Wyche North Car
ollna. A IN E
WILLIAMSON WILL MAKE
AN INDEPENDENT RACE
Announces Himself ms Candidate to
Oppose kcezell for County
Treasurer. H A
Especial to The Times -pispat ch. / Z

f1f rlSPCSidi " i no IlIneb-D1SpatCn.l, ftt.
Harrisonburg. Va, June 1.-the
Democratic factional fight In Rock
ingham county came to a climax yes
terday when Thomas T.. Williamson
announced himself an independent
candidate for county treasurer, to
oppose Senator George B. Keezell VIII
Hanson, who came out rs a candidate
FOR the Democratic nomination several
months ago. explains his action In q
card to the voters of the county II
He says that he has been trying to
nave the contest between himself and
Reezell settled at the general primary
election In September. but that the
county committee, which he says is
hossed and controlled by Keezell, re-
fuses to grant the primary, and wants
Ito give him instead the usual dele
gated convention. l{gi
Williamson says that keezell ha 8
the party machinery and organization.
and that it would be easy for KeeZeli
to read him out and himself in In a
delegated convention. He says that lie
has insisted upon the ballot primary,
as true Democracy, and having been
refused, that he will appeal 20 the an
peal is an INDEPENDENT
lie charges keZell with arrogant
bossism. and says Keezell uses the
party organization to promotefhis own
selfish interests. &
It is di fficult to conjecture what tho
result OF the fight will be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
In VEST IG ATING
HARVESTER TRUST
Both Civil and Criminal Suits
Will Be Filed Against
Combine.
Especial to The rimes-pi.pa,ch.

washington. June 1l-With the ( evIdenco
a Inst the beef packers In hand anu thas
prosecution started. the DEPARTMENT Of
Justice Is now making m investisatian +
the Harvester trust. Goth civil and Grim
mai suits are planned. 1S's@
Az the evideacs Rutherod In the inyesti-S
CATION conducted by Senat tor Kenyon Il be.
work. s.t'ta e'l.i,s' - -, a.
AZ In the case of ths beef trust! The cov
srEment will stnrt criminal z. procaedinrs
nrsrin the fight against the packers rs,
question was raised whether tho govern
ment GOULD proceed in criminal and civil
aston against the sans oficus, The court
nearing the arguments on tho cuestio
rutea mat the government. could prscesds
eriminally without In any way iirapairin;,
According TO the evidence SO far ssthsred
the government has not found anything 3by
Which TO connect George ". Perkins il tho
former partner of j. PIerpont Morgan
with either the harvester trust or the Sasf
trust II has been found, howsver. 4 that
several Of the OFFICERS OF the beef trust are
either officers or stock or bond holders o,l
tho harvester trust. and that these HOLDINGS.
are large enough.to give the holders e ve!ca5
IN the MANAGEMENT of tho harvester trust
according to an official OF the government.
IL probably Will be several weeks, possibly
months, bafora the department has csnciud a
ed It's investigations and ie In n po,l:lan
TO determine when. suits will 5s nlsd
Senator Kenyon Is at present handling
the prosecution of the packers jiis ;1i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
IN SESSION THREE DAYS.
Annual Meeting of Voncn's Missionary
Union OF Lexington PreBbytery. =

Cnion or Lexington PreBbyterS.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Stanton, Va, June 1.-THE Wo-
mans Missionary Union of Lexington
rres terry held it's annual meeting In
the Waynesboro Presbyterian Church.
beginning Wednesday night and end
Ing: Friday. night. Most of the women's
Ssocieties OF the several churches OF the
presbytery were represented by dele
nytery being present, and entertained
Church -
!, "Wednesday night an address was de-
the Rev. David *. Waithall, D. D.
Thursday morning the delegates were
Welcomed W., In o speech by Miss Lou
which was responded to by Mrs Rufus
PATERSON. OF New Providence Thurs
DAY was given over to routine work.
Re ports were read from the societies
Of the churches, showing the work for
the past year. At night an address
was delivered by Rev. T. e. Hill, mis-
sionary to China. 81
Wilson, OF Lexington. delivered a FOR:
mai address on tho relation of woman's
work to the church. The union thought
; 80 wei Of It that It was ordered pub
Gnu societies OF the Presbytery.
n who :, was delegate last sum
ence. at Edinburgh, Scotland, spoRe
on, the work Of tho conferences. Mrs,
Price, wife OF Dr. p. f. Price, mission .
AIRY to China. spoke in the Afternoon on
me work In China, and Dr.. Price TO
atlarge congregation on tho Same s,ib .
Ject at night. Sd ~ ~, s. y =, Z
!, Ofhcors were elected as follows: Mrs.
n y. a. Wilson. president; Mrs. a. M.
Rolston, Of Hebron Church, Augusta
county. and Miss Josephine Stephenson.
Of Monterey, vice-presidents; Mrs, Ethel
ade. secretary and treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
WAR SCHOOL DONS
HOLD AY ATTIRE
Commencement Begins To-Day,
and Class of 1911, With 80
Members, Will Graduate.
Special to The Times- pispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
West Point, n. Y. June ll.-Com-
mencement week begins tomorrow at
the Military Academy. The class OF 1911.
which began four years ago with lac,
will graduate Its eighty-t three surviv-
ors. amid the cheers OF their fellow
cadets, the booming of salutes, the
tiveH and the compliments OF many OF
the foremost men Of army and political
life. The vast war school has donncd
it's holiday attire. The young officers.
who will face the vicissitudcs of mill.
,tnry life, are the envy of their class
mates. and, to-day, while the quiet OF
Sunday pervades the student body,
there is manifest an underlying note
OF excited anticipation that only awaits
the forinallty, of the exercises to IN
leash.
Monday sees the last drill, the conn
mencement parade and the commence
ment hop Tuesday special trains will
bring famous visitors from all parts
OF the United States to view what the
cadets facetiously term "the last rites"
with its handshakes and heartburns,
Its congratuia tions and farewells, its
smiles and tears. Wednesday the re.
naming members of the academy go
into summer encampment, and the
graduating class scatters to the four
assuming the arduous duties Uncle
Sam will impose as further training
In the great school of life.
Mono who has not traversed the
scholastic duties prescribed by army
regulations can understand the weight
of the victory won by these future war
heroes in their four-year joust with
the technical training through which
they have reached their sheepsklns
That but eiGhtythree out of the orig
Inal 146 have been found willing and
IL to reach the end is a silent eulogy
OF their talents.
C0ntniny Fine Material.
The class OF 1911 Is considered by
both professors and men to contain
some OF the bes; material that has ever
entered the academy. Its survivors
have, almost to n man, displayed unus-
ual brilliancy In their studies, Will o
one among them, tho leader of the
class Philip Bracken Fleming. of B,,r-
lington, Iowa. has achieved fame in
scholastic circles that has not only won
him the nickname of Brains" among
his fellows. but Will long live In the
annals of the academy.
Fleming, the leader OF HIS class on
graduation, has held that enviable po-
sition throughout all. save four short
months eof the entire course OF study,
He has been Landed by President Taft
ns one of six distinguished students,
and withal has held the respect and
love OF his classmates by his genial
nature and activity in the student So
cial world
The class roll, AS 1t will be- called
In the graduation hall on Tuesday. In
olTdes Beatty, Blunt. Washington, D..
c.; Byrne, Washington, D. c.; Chris.
tian. Virginia; Clay. Georgia.; Estes,
Tennessee; Finch, Washington, D. OF;
Hardy. Tennessee; He,dt. Georgia;
Lawrence. Tennessee; Lucas. West sVir-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
NEW SCHOOL OF AVIATION
Army Aero Training Grounds Estnb-
lished mt College Park, Nd.

Washington. June 11.-If the work
Of preparing the hangers for aero
planes at the army aero training
grounds at college Park, Md, con-
tinues to progress as rapidly as it has
been, this week Will mark the be-
ginning of the new army school OF
aviation at that place. One hangar is
already completed and two others will
be In condition for tho reception of
aeroplanes In few days a class of
officers is being assembled for in
.struction. Charles De F. Chandler will
be- in charge of the school Aero
planes soaring around the capital may
soon be common sight for Wash
ingtonians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
,Inch synnrnthy p, pre,.ed.

Especial Gable to Tho Times- Dispatch.
Paris. June 1l.-Much sympathy is
expressed in the American colony over
the death of Mrs. Kingdom. Her feeble
health for the past two years was ag-
gravated by the severe shock OF a
carriage accident at the time OF Lady
Decies's marriage.
Mrs. Kingdom left New York May
30 with Mrs. George Gould. and the
latter's daughters, Edith and Gloria,
to go TO Divonne Leo Bains TO regain
her health. but the voyage did not
seem TO benefit her, and on arrival
at Cherbourgh the party came direct
to the Ritz here. where 2frs. Kingdom
died yesterday
1t was the Intention to spend the
summer on the Continent George
Gould planning to Join them in few
weeks. crossing the ocean in his yaclit
ATLANTA, t5 .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
LIGHTNING, STRIKES nov.
INSTANTLY KILLING HIM
Especial 10 The TImes.Disnatch :,

Especial TO The Times Dispetch1
Winchester, Va, June 11.-DurlnE an
electrical storm which passed over the
county late yesterday evening, Boyd
Fries. aged seventeen years, was struck
by lightning and instantly killed. He
was playing in a field on n farm OF his
unole, Hunter Yenkley four miles north
Of Winchester, when the bolt struck
MIN, and also killed the horses. He
was the son Of the late j. B. Fries. who
died several months ago, and is sur-
viyed by his mother aud several sisters
and brothers. fI7i-f Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
TO ATTEND CORONATION
Death of GRANDMOTHER VIII Not Affect
Indy DecieB's Preparations.
ESPECIAL Cable to The Tirnn1- DiHnatch

lSPtOKuI O0UIc 10 IHe : lfncH- DlBpatCh.
London, June 1.-The death Of Kris.
Mary Carter Kingdom. Lady Decies's
grandmother. will not interfere with
the coronation preparations of the
bride. the coronation being solemn
occasion. Lady Decies will attend in
white, under the conventional crimson
velvet of the mourning of peercsses.
The death, however, will prevent Lady
Decies from entertaining until au-
tumn. q
Lord Decies joins the Gould family,
In Paris tomorrow, but Lady Deciea
VIII not undertake the Journey, owing
10 the recent operation, although she
drives daily In Hyde Park. and is
losing her pallor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
BULL FROGS FOR JAPAN
Will Be Used to Run Out Little Red
Fellows of Orient,

ISpecial 10 The Times Dispa tch.l
Hartford. Conn. June 1.-THE Amer
lean bullfrog is to be introduced In
Japan. kormao Inonya. the only lap
anese to be graduated at the Connecti-
left for his home with q crate cor
tanning dozen bullfrogs- for breeding
purposes. He believes that the frogs
Will quickly run out the little red frogs
common TO Japan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
FRAT HOUSE D ESTRo,Y,EDyI 7
Fourth Fire cornell nn. Hal N ~

Many Tenrs
Special to The Times Dispatch
ithaca. n. Y. June I1-Firyt asst night
DESTROYED tho Sigma Alpha Epsilor.
lodge The loss Is estimated at sac. 900.
The cause OF the fire ia not known
For time the Alpha Delta Phi house
and the handsome homo ~ of Rev.
CHARLES Mel!en Tyler We're threa tened,
but students saved: them. by playing
garden hose on tho roofs. This is the.
fourth fire atfCornel1 IN, four years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

and family during Mr.. waterman's
absence in Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Ford, Of Chicago,
are numbered among the congenial
colony at the Inn.
Mrs. John Denham viii leave on
Saturday for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Fox, in West Point, Mississip-
pi
Mrs Lucius J. Reeves, who is now
at Bombay for a brief period, viii
leave Pensacola on Tuesday for a stay
of some length at Hot Springs, Ar
kansas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Fourteen)

husbands long to turn away their eyes
from the ugly facts which many wives
force upon them.
IN these days there are few slovenly
men, Fresh linen, the daily bath ana
shave, freshly pressed clothing are an
everyday affair to your husband And,
as he loves dafntiness. so he VIII de-
raand IL Of you-and Il you fan 70
recognize his demand you need not
wonder II his Illusions die.
= OF course, there are men with q
sense OF htmor. and homely husbands.
who rise superior to sentimental con-
slderations, but the woman woh never
defs 20 of her girIish ideals. and who
asks herself. Would I do this II I were
snot narrIed to him?" or would have
>sput such strain upon romance in the
hays Of cur engagement" win ind
herself refaining the deIicacy Of feeling
(which first charmed her lover, and she
via find, too, that her hold upon his
affection Is strengthened as the years
20 by.
And this hold has nothing to do with
beauty-there IS many an ugly woman
from whom ernanates such an atmos-
phere OF freshness that the world Is
forced 10 confirm her husbands opin-
ION that she & altogether lovely" The
lips of such woman are sealed
against vulgarity and in every act and
deed she tries to be worthy Of her
! .uueenship and OF her place in her hus-
bands heart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

49, - 4 FatCF& = gfNH
As well have an Easter breakfast
without eggs as st. Patrick's days
feast without potatoes. The ingenious
hostess viii see to it that her pratfes
carry out the scheme Of decoration II
she has no ideas Of her own these may
appeal to her:
Mold potato croquettes IN the shape
of q shiIlalah with knobby end, serve
I'm q bed of green peas and stick In
each one q tiny bunch of shamrock
with stems wrapped in paraffn paper.
Decorate the plain roasted potato for
the children's lunch with green high
Chats and stick in cloves for eyes and
bit of celery for nose and mouth
Get new earthenware shamrock pans.
the big size or individual, scrub them
thoroughly and cook In them potatoes
an gratin or plain scalloped ones.
Serve on a mat of green paper with a
green bow tied on the handle.
Make a mold of mashed potatoes. In
! the top5stick an Irish flag and around
the base put a ring of spinach deco
rated with slices OF hard boiled eggs
Cut potatoes In shamrock shape and
fry in deep lard as one would French
fried ones. Serve In an oblong dish
quite deep and tied with frin of
green paper.
Plain stewed potatoes can be made
more appetizing II plenty Of chopped
parsley and a few capers are mixed
5fhroaghs II. They can be served as
an individual dish in the followed
shells Of lcueunbers.
These shells can also be used for po-
tato 0'Brien. which are slices. of po-
fato fried with equal amount Of shrad :
ded green peppers.
Serve potato cakes on nat platter
with border Of chopped white of egg
garnished with chopped olives around
each one. Pass with a tomato server
50 the eggs and potatoes can be lifted
.itugether.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
SWEET PENSACOLA BAY
Mrs.SB.W. Leggett, Lansing. Mich.

Where the hooking bird is singing,
In the sweet magnoli trees.
And the whispering pines swaying,
In the balnny southern breeze,
Lies a quaint old Sp anish city,
Pensacola, ever gay,
On the safe and land locked harbor,
OF sweet Pensacola bay.
On her shores the tall Palmetto
And the spreading live oak grand, ~
Festooned with feathery Spanish moss
Side by side, so proudly stand,
Where tbs one perpetual summer,
And the flowers bloom Away,
On her shores 1 love TO wander.
On sweet Pensacola bay.
To this dear old southern city,
Pensacola by-the-sea.
My heart turns now with loving thoughts
IT'S there I long to be,
Where stately ships from every port
Glide in and out each day. ~
They hail with JOY this safe retreat, ss
Sweet Pensacola bay. dear old Pensacola bay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
THE DEATH OF
MARY KEYSER.

The many friends of Miss Nellie
Keyser. of Pensacola, Fla, who is so
pleasantly remembered in Montgom-
cry where she visited this winter as
the guest Of Mrs. ]. M. Winchester,
will regret to learn of the death of
her sister, Miss Mary Keyser, which
occurred several days ago in New
York, where she was attending college.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Keyser. who are prominent in
the social life of Pensacola--Mont-
gomery Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
WHAT TO WEAR AT A
AFFAIR,

When a wedding or any other social
event occurs during the Lenten period,
It is especially proper for the hap
pening" to be in the afternoon.
What to wear" is easily solved by
wearing precisely what you would to
church ION Sunday morning" both
men and women to be governed by
this very simple rule.
The Journal has been in receipt Of
numerous inquiries this week from
certain puzzled ones, who know that
an elaborate costume is somewhat out
of place when society is doing its 40
day pennance.
Put on your usual +go to meeting
costume at these afternoon affairs
and you win be In absolute good
taste.
That's all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

Barrancas, where, at the post gymna-
SUM, fine meeting is in anticipation.
These meetings are increasing in in
terest, and are being attended by large
numbers of people who recognize the
fine line Of endeavor which they rep
resent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

has lived to see land which he entered
from the government at $3.50 per acre
advance to $3.50. Mr.. Mckee Is an
ardent Democrat, having cast his first
vote for James K. Polk. He enjoys
the best Of health He has spent the
past six winters In Pensacola and is
warm in his praise of her climate, wa
ter and fish. Below is clipping taken
from his home paper, the Fairburg Lo-
cal Record:
Through the courtesy Of Hugh Nc
Kee. a number of people In our
Continued on Page Eighteen.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
TO SING AT THE
D'FUNIAK CHAUTAUQUA.

Miss Missouri Cawthon, Mrs. F. e.
Brawner and Mrs. Jack Griffith will
sing at DeFuniak next Saturday, when
the Confederate Veterans will hold
their reuion. Mrs. Eugene L. Reese.
another gifted Pensacola lady, will
also sing, and local people are taking
much pride in the decidedly fine talent
which they are sending to the Florida
Chautauqua this year. A large number
will be In attendance on that day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
ILLINOIS WINTER VISITOR
CELEBRATES 18TH ANNIVERSA

Mr.. Hugh Mckee, of Fairburg, H.,
who, with his daughters, is spending
the winter In Pensacola, celebrated his
88th birthday at his home, 402 East
Wright street, Tuesday, March S, with
a family dinner, receiving calls and
reading the many letters and cards of
congratulation received from his many
friends throughout the north.
Mr.. Mckee is a large land owner in
central Illinois, going to that state in
the primitive days when the Indians
and wolves roamed the prairies. He
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
MISS ANNIE MOORE HARVEY
RETURNS FROM ST. LOUIS.

The numerous friends of Miss Annie
Moore Harvey are delighted to know
that she has returned to remain per-
manently in Pensacola, after having
taken a fine course Of music in a we'll
known school In st. Louis. She is a
charming young lady, and one Of the
city's best known and most capable
young musicians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
,kVERY- RICHARDSON
WEDDING ON FRIDAY,

The leading event of the week In So
, cal circles win be the wedding OF
Miss Edna L. Avery. the charming
daughter Of Judge and Mrs Jno. c.
Avery. to Mr.. Shelley C. Richardson.
the wedding reception to be from two
until four o'clock at the lovely home
Of the brides parents on Gadsden
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
THE NoMADs WILL
MEET MONDAY.

The Nomads will meet tomorrow
with Miss SalIie Wright. Following is
the program:
Far above-the starry spaces Of the
purple tropic skies
Far below-the landscape swooning
in its bloom and beauty lies"
Herman.
The Antilles-Mrs. Reeves.
Reading-Mrs. Warren Anderson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

street. Those who have known Miss
Avery and Mr.. Richardson socially are
much interested in the event, and the
marriage is a matter of much fatter-
ing interest In Alabama as well as
throughout the state of Florida, where
the brides family holds an enviable
position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
THE TOURIST CLUB WILL
MEET ON TUESDAY

The Tourists are anticipating a fine
meeting on Tuesday at the convention
hall of the San Carlos, at the usual
hour, which is two thirty o'clock. The
club is enjoying many pleasant affairs
this season. and has reached a large
membership.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
THE PURIm BALL
ON TUESDAY.

y The leading social event In Jewish
society circles for the week win be the
Purim bah which Is to occur on Tues
day evening at the Knights Of Column
! bus hall. ana for which all manner Of
elaborate INSPIRATIONS are being made.
There will be many elaborate costumes
present, and the dance is 70 be q
strictly masked affair. The children
win dance from 1880 until $3.50 o'clock.
and afterward the floor viii be turned
over to their elders The Purim BAH
is an annual affair which takes place
IN commemoration of the Feast of
Rurin, sud is among the most delight
ful q cary spring events.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
MRS. GRAY. AND
MRS. GALLOGLY
FAVE FOR ATT ANITA.

LEAVE FOh Al LAIN a
Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Gallogly left
Fort Barrancas yesterday for Atlanta
The latter will remain there at the
home Of her parents while her hus-
band, Lieutenant Gallogly, Is away at
the Mexican frontier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
OLD MILL INN
NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgeley Cayce. OF
Louisville, who have been spending
of Miss Lille Taylor. leave today for
their home city.
Mrs. g. A. Waterman has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Avery