davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-09-01
Eastern Pennsylvania Has
Heaviest Precipitation Since
August, 1867.

PHILADELPHIA. September Lone
Of the heaviest rainstorms ever ex-
perienced in this section has swept
over eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware
and New Jersey. Creeks overfiowed
their banks, cellars were flooded. mills
and factories were obliged to close
down and train and trolley service
was seriously interfered with. The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
between this city and Baltimore suf-
fered SO severely from washouts that
it was obliged to route its trains via
the tracks of the Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Washington Railroad Com
pany. The latter road was also badly
hampered by washouts along its
tracks.
August. 1857. is the only month in
the ninety-two years covered In the
annals possessed by the local weather
bureau in which rainfall greater
than that OF the present month is re-
corded. In September. 1882, which
stood second on the list. the rainfall
was 1900. These figures were passed
before midnight last night. when q
precipitation OF 1910 had been record
ed for the month.
The Schuylkill river at Flat Rock
dam rose from forty-two inches at
o'clock am. to eighty inches at pm.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
Elihu Horn Special Guest.

A box party to the Gayety Theater, fol-
lowed by q banquet at the Ebbitt House.
was rendered Elihu Horn. OF N. Horn &.
Son, 637 F street northwest. last night
by the employees Of the Arm. Mr.. Horn
has just returned from a two-month trip
In Europe. The party consisted OF 8.
Munter. william Keesler. 8. H. Granet.
N. Horn, e. Horn, Gerald Rickard. For
rest H. Riordan. Edward Gies, DIR. w.
Atkinson, j. Mackover and w. Werner.
The out -of-town guests We're J. 8. McEl-
downey. Louis Katz and I. Weisberg OF
Baltimore; Carl Grier. p. Manheimer and
D. 8. Yankauer Of New York. g.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
PLAN DOUBLE WEDDING
AT NOON TOMORROW
One Bridegroom Nearing 10,
Other 18-Aunt and Niece
the Brides.

A bridegroom Of nearly seventy years
Will take a bride of sixty and another
bridegroom Of eighteen will marry a
woman of thirtytwo AT double we'd
ding to be performed at ST. Margaret 8
Church. Connecticut avenue. tomorrow
at noon. Judge Richard Stanley Tut
hill is the elder bridegroom. and Rav.
Pomeroy ". Hartman is the younger.
Judge Tuthill will marry Miss Susan
Payne Trimble. and Mr.. Hartman will
marry her niece, Miss Ella Dunlap
Trimble.
Although Mr.. Hartman is quite a
young man, he is already famous as a
missionary among the Chickasaw In
dians in Oklahoma.
Judge a Veteran Soldier.
Judge TuthIl was formerly COM
mander of the Military Order of the
Loyal Legion Of the United States. and
has been on the bench of the Cook
county. Illinois. circuit court since 1887.
Miss Ella Trimble came to Washing
ton on a visit to her aunt Miss Susan
Trimble. about two months ago
In the absence of the rector of St
Margarets parish. Rev. DR.. Herber,
Scott Smith. who is at his summer
home In Haven. Ne. the double cere.
gate. assistant rector OF the parish
II Is understood that small recep-
tion will be held later at the apart
ment of Miss Susan Trimble at the
Imperial. on Columbia road. after which
the two couples will leave on honey
moon trips.
Judge Tuthill is known throughout
the country as the organizer of thu
first Juvenile court--in his home cit,
in 1899 This was the original cour
of it's kind and the jurist conductes
the sessions for six years in addition
TO his duties on the bench of the Cool
county circuit. He has been Marie,
twice before.
During the civil war Judge Tuthil
served as a scout attached to the com
msnd of Gen. John A. Logan. and wa
later second lieutenant. then first lieu
tenant of Battery II. 1st Michigan Ligh
Artillery, Sd Division. nth Army Corps
Army OF the Tennessee. He was admit
ted TO the bar of Tennessee in 1865 an,
entered the practice of his profession Il
Nashville. where he won honors. Remov
ing to Chicago he served as United State
district attorney there from 1854 to 1885
and In the following year was elected 4
the bench of the Cook county circui
court. to which position he has been re
elected from time TO time At the cleo
tions held since for that bench.
In the republican national convention
~ 1888. Judge Tuthill was q member o
the famous 1905 delegation" which vote
for Gen. Ulysses s. Grant to the last III
In member Of q number Of clubs and o
eeverai army societies.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
JAPAN BIDS FAREWELL
TO AMBASSADOR O'BR|EN
Great Crowd on Pier as Retir-
ing American Diplomat
Departs.

TOXIC. September Thomas OBrien,
for four years American ambassador
to Japan, left Yokohama yesterday, on
board the Shinyo Maru. to take up his
new duties as ambassador at the Ital-
ian capital.
The departing ambassador was given
an unprecedented farewell at Toxic. A
large assembly, representing all class
es, packed the vicinity of the railroad
station. the gathering including repre-
sentatives Of the imperial household,
as well as members OF both the new
Saionji and the retiring Katsura minis
tries.
Given Farewell Luncheon.
Before Mr.. OBrien left the capital a
brilliant farewell luncheon was ten
dered him by the American University
Club, which is composed OF japanese
and American graduates. The entire
American embassy and consular stats
were Invited. and many prominent resi-
dents Of Toxic and Yokohama were
present.
Mr.. OBrien was transferred 10 Rome
to take the place left vacant by the ap-
pointment of John G. A. Leishman as
ambassador at Berlin. in succession 10
DR. David Jayne Hill, resigned.
The Shinyo Maru also took among its
passengers Prof. Tnazo Nitobe OF the
University OF Toxic. who goes TO lec-
ture at several American universities.
and Mr. Shimada, a member or the Inn
perial diet, who will visit the Pacinc
coast.
Evening star., 1911-09-01

The Fidelity Storage Warehouse Com
isfs has begun work on a storage ware
house to be erected in that city.
At a meeting of the board Of directors
of the United Brethren Orphanage at
Quincy, Md, Rev. D. e. Long OF Ann
Vile. Pa, was appointed field secretary.
Mrs. Anna Kehn, aged eighty years.
died at the Dunkard Old folks idome.
near Hagerstor u. Nd. Of tuberculosis OF
the lungs
Evening star., 1911-09-01
DISTRICT TO SEIZE
FOR UNPAID TAXES
DeIinquents Given Until Tues
day or Goods Will Be Taken,
Declares Collector.

The heavy arm OF the law will, fall
without favor or compunction upon a
number of washingtonians next Tuesday.
September 5. unless citizens who are In
arrears in the payment Of their personal
taxes have settled with the District In
the meantime. according to an announce
ment made today by the collector OF
taxes. Charles c. Rogers.
Nothing short Of a wholesale seizure ot
the goods and chattels of those who have
failed to pay their taxes is contemplated
by the collector. Arrangements have
been made for the rental of six large
moving vans. II is stated, which will call
Tuesday at the establishments where the
seizures are to be made.
Means Business This Time.
Il have sometimes been accused OF
'bluffing' in matters OF this kind said
Mr.. Rogers but I mean business this
time The wagons will be in charge oil
bailiffs, who. without ceremony, will levy
on the goods and chattels OF the variou.
debtors to the District. Unless replev-
ined the goods will be sold at public
auction
The seizures. according to Collector
Rogers. will inaugurate a system for tn,
collection OF personal taxes that are II
arrears which has never been used II
the District before.
There are more persons. he declares
who are delinquent in the payment o.
personal taxes this year than since tn,
personal tax law went into effect, II
1903. Roughly estimated. the amount o
personal taxes .owing the District, IL Il
stated, is 100000.
Evening star., 1911-09-01

NEWPORT, r. l.. September BE
cause Of the poor condition OF the turf
on the championship court the finals In
the all-comers' tournament for the ma
tional lawn tennis championship were
postponed until tomorrow at IL am.
when Beals c. Wright of Boston and
Maurice e. Mclaughlin Of San Fran
cisco will meet. The challenge match
will be played Monday. the winner to be
pitted against William A: Larned. the
national champion.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
Coal Schooner Rescued.

PHILADELPHIA. September 1.-The
coal-laden schooner Henry 8. Little was
sighted in distress several miles out from
the Delaware breakwater In the Atlantic
ocean today. and the steam pilot boat
Philadelphia went to its assistance and
took or Capt Haskell and the crew OF
eight men. The schooner wss towsd into
Delaware bay.
Evening star., 1911-09-01

I5c Buckets, 0c.
Heavy Double-coated Galvanized
Iron Water Buckets; SGT size.
From 2 to at &c each instead OF l5c.
sc Chewing Gum, 2 for sc.
Regular &c packages of Wrig-
ley's Spearmint or Adams Pepsin
Chewing Gum. From Q to 6 at
TWO for &c.
Ioc Cocoa, 2 for I3c.
Regular 10c cans Of Lowney's
Breakfast Cocoa. From to 6 at
TWO for 13c.
SLIGO Suit Cases. 8oc.
Full-size 24-in. Fiber Suit Cases.
with sole leather corners. brass
$3.50 value from 2 to at S9c
each.
Mems $2.5o Pants. $I.Io.
Mems Good, Serviceable Quality
Wool Cashmere Pants. in desirable
gray mixtures: sizes up to AZ. From
2 to 6 at s1.19 pair instead Of $3.50.
ST Curtains, 3oc pair.
Madras Cross-stripe Curtains. full
length and width. in a number OF at
tractive color combinations. Regu-
lar s1.OO value at SOC PAIR, from
to 8 pm.
ST Blankets, 6oc pair.
Blankets. soft nap finish. in white
or gray with colored borders. From
to pm. at 69c PAIR.
25c Windowphanie. oc.
100 rolls Of Imported Window
phanie, the most popular window
decoration and substitute for stained
dral glass designs. From 2 to pm.
at &c yard instead OF 2jc.
soc Dressing Sacques, 3oc.
New lot of Women's Lawn Dress
ing Sacques, in floral effects and dots.
shirred at waist and fitted back.
to pm. at 39c each instead Of SOC.
Infants Slips, 21c.
Infants Bishop Slips Of good quail
ity nainsook, with ruffle at neck and
sleeves. From 2 to at 21c each.
Regularly 29c.
5oc Wash Skirts, 44c.
Women's Wash Petticoats of seEIe
iceable gingham in blue stripes. ms
with deep rufiled flounce. 2 to 6 ut
44c each.
Boys ST Hats, 4oc.
Boys and Children's New Felt
Hats. in all the most desirable
shapes and colors for school wear.
to 6 at 49c each.
Boys soc Shirts, 2oc.
Boys Neglige Shirts of madras and
chambray, with collar attached and
neckband style, all sizes. to 6 pm.
at 29c each.
Sugar, 2 lbs. for nc.
Best Quality Granulated Sugar on
sale from to 6 pm. tomorrow at
TWO POUNDS for lie.
soc Brooms, 27c each.
Extra Quality 4-string Carpet
Brooms, made OF selected broom
corn, strongly sewed, from to
pm. at &c each instead of Soc.
Tellv Glasses, lac doz.
Clear Crystal Glass Jelly Tumblers.
full size. with tin tops. from to
at 14c dozen.
Evening star., 1911-09-01

Miss Ida Edmonia FraaxIin, daughter
OF the late Joel Franklin OF Cempbeli
county, Va, died Wednesday.
Evening star., 1911-09-01

&c Apron Ginghams. SC.
Standard Quality Apron Ginghams,
in blue. green and brown checks,
warranted fast colors. to at DC
yard.
&C Starch, 2 for &c.
Regular &c packages OF Argo
Gloss Starch from 2 to 6 at TWO
for &c.
&C Laundry Soap. 2 for &c.
Regular &c cakes OF Genuine Gin
cinnati Oleine Laundry Soap, from
2 to 6 at TWO for &c.
2Qc Table Oilcloth, I5c.
6-auarter Fancy Table Oilcloth
mote the extra width) in variety
of fancy tiling designs; regular Oc
quality for 15c yard from to 6.
&c Toweling, 3zsc.
Good heavy quality Bieached
Twilled Crash Toweling. with fast
yard from to 6.
&C Toilet Soap, for &c.
Regular SC cakes of Sweetheart
Soap, for toilet or bath. From to
8, at TWO for &c.
25c Carriers, I2Hc.
Mems Famous Paris and "Brigh-
ton" Pad Carriers. in all colors. Sold
everywhere at 25c pair. From to
6 at 121zc pair.
1oc Tea Towels. sc.
. 16x32 Hemmed Tea Towels. good,
Regular 1Oc value. From 2 to at
. SC each.
3oc Baby Ribbons. roc.
; Fifty-yard spools of All-silk Baby
; Ribbons. in a complete assortment
, Of desirable colors. From to at
19c bolt. Regularly 39c.
. $I.25 Longcloth, 85c.
!. 12-yard pieces of Genuine English
. Longcloth. 36 inches wide: soft
. chamois finish for making undergar-
ments. From 2 to at S5c piece.
; 25c Hose Supporters, I2c.
, Misses and Children's famous
Velvet Grip Hose Supporters,
made Of superior quality lisle elas-
tic webbing in all colOrs. Always
sold at &c pair. to 6 pm. at 12c
. pair.
sc Sardines, 3 for &C.
ReSuldT OC CdHS vi paSnSA
in OIL On sale from 2 to 6 pm. at
. THREE CANS for &c.
Ioc Bromo Seltzer, sc.
Regular 1Oc size bottles Of Bromo
, Seltzer, the widely advertised head
, ache cure. From 2 to at &c.
35c Table Damask, Ioc.
60oin. Bleached Mercerized Table
Damask: good heavy weight, in a
number Of artistic designs From
2 to at 19c yard.
roc Wash Silk, 2Ic.
36-inch White Natural Habutai
! japanese Wash Silk; all-pure-silk
quality: good weight and brilliant
luster. 2 to at 21c yard.
I2Hc Fruit" Cotton, 7Ac.
Yard wide Genuine Fruit of the
Loom" Cotton, a superior grade
known by every housekeeper. From
to pm. at TIC yard instead of
121hc.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
Delegates From Every State.

"But many states will refuse to allow
the voters to consider the question OF CIV
ing political independence to women.
Since the purpose OF the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association IL to
secure the rights to vote to women citi-
Gems of the United States. we nave called
this national convention of sufragists
From every state Will come deIeeates
u,hn will hiring with them the growing
spirit of rebellion against injustice"
Evening star., 1911-09-01

65c Bleached Sheets. 4Sc.
Slx9O Double Bed Size Bleached
Sheets, made OF heavy round thread
cotton. hand torn and ironed. with
welded seam in the center. 2 to 8
at 4Sc each,
12Hc India Linon, 6Mc.
4O-inch White India Linon. nice
sheer quality. with crisp finish: reg
ular 121ac value. from 2 to @ at 6s4c
yard.
Ioc Cannon Cloth. oMc.
36-inch White Cannon Cloth. with
desirable ramie linen finish: steam
shrunk grade: from to o at CSC
yard instead Of 19c.
I5c "Flaxon," oNc.
Regular 15c quality White FLAX
on" the dainty sheer white material
that has the exact appearance and
washing qualities Of pure linen. 2 TO
at 9lsc yd.
&C Handkerchiefs. 8 for 2sc.
Mems Large Size Plain White Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs. sold regular
ly at &c each. ? to 8 at EIGHT for
&c.
&c Silk Betting, Sc Length.
white and leading colors; sold
regularly at CSC yard. to at
Sc for belt lengths OF three-quar-
tiers Of a yard.
&c Neckwear, I2Hc.
New lot of women's Fashionable
Net Fichus. trimmed with lace
and embroidery: correct shapes.
Regular Csc values from 2 to
pm. at 12hc each.
5oc Shetland Wells. 25c.
The stylish Shetland Wells. IL
yards long, In black and white.
From 2 to at 25c each instead
Of SOC.
25c Embroidery. I2Hc.
Superior Quality Nainsook Cor
set Cover Embroidery. with ribbon
beading edge. Is inches wide:
choice Of several new patterns.
to s pm. at 12kc yard instead OF
CSC.
25c Rubifoam, I5c.
Regular csc size bottles OF
Hoyt's Rubifoam. for the teeth.
From to 6 at 15c.
I5c Talcum. Ioc.
wilberfs Queen Quality Tall
cum Powder. Sold regularly at
15c a can, and a &c Face Chamois
both for 10c from to only
Ioc Soda Mint, &c.
Regular 10c size bottles OF Soda
Mint Tablets, standard grade.
From to 6 at &c.
2oc Saucepans, I5c.
Seamless Enameled Saucepans.
with covers; S-pint size. From
to at 15c each. Regularly 2sc.
5oc Tea Kettles, 23c.
Enameled Tea Kettles. S-pint
size. From to s pm. at 23c each.
Regularly SOC.
35c Coffee Pots, I6c.
Enameled Coffee Pots. 4-pint
size. From 2 to 8 pm. at Ice
each. Regularly 35c.
6oc Black Wolfe, 3oc.
44-inch All-wool Imported French
Wolfe. the hard-twisted wire-weave
quality, in rich jet black. 2 to q
pm. at 30c q yard.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
WANT EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Advocates of Votes for W0m-
en- to Meet in Annual
Convention.

NEW YORK. September 1.-The formal
call for the forty-third convention OF the
National American Woman Suffrage AZ.
sociation. to be held at Louisville. KY.
October 10 to %, has just been issued by
the officers of the national association
here. It says:
within the year the state Of Wash
ington has completed its work OF fully
enfranchising its adult citizens. Before
the convention assemblies California will.
no doubt, have accepted the idea OF true
democracy. We also rejoice because the
legislatures of Kansas. Wisconsin. Ore
gon and Nevada have voted to submit the
question TO their electors.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
Saturday Sales From ? to E PM.
IMITATORS---Please Don't Copy.

n edpcew
in -rom o o
ofeed i f home Onse
sonydu No
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
Pleased With Coal Fields.

Mrs. r. A. Albert, of Roanoke.
Va, who has been spending the
last two weeks with her son, J..
S. Albert, bookkeeper for the
Red Jacket Consolidated Coal &
Coke Co., at Thacker, w. Va,
willleave for WEIGH, w. Va, next
Friday. Mrs. Albert will spend
two weeks more visiting friends
and relatives in the Flat Top
field before returning to Roan-
oke. Thisis her first trip to the
coal fields and she is very much
pleased with the country, espe-
cially Williamson, having spent
the day at the home of Mayor
Pinson on last Tuesday.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
TWO n. & W. TRAINS
Chicago to Norfolk-Bis Mail Haul
ing No. Is and Is to Run
Through to Windy City.

Railroad men at Columbus in a
position toeknow, says the Nor
folk and Western and Pennsyl-
vania will soon operate two trains
through from Chicago to the
coast. The Norfolk and West
ern trains affected will be Nos.
Is and 16. The large volume Of
mail received by No. 16 at Colum-
bus off the Pennsylvania train
No. 10 makes it absolutely nee
essary that the mail cars on this
run must start from Chicago.
Much delay to No. 10 is caused
when the Pennsylvania train ar
rives at Columbus late. in trans
ferring the mail, the best part of
an hour often being consumed.
If one train was through one,
only ten minutes would be the
stop at Columbus.
The express feature is another
big item too that is being con-
sidered. The Norfolk and West
ern is handling more of this BUSH
ness from the large mail order
houses to points in the south
than ever before,
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
Anniversary to be Held.

On April Goth, the ninety
second anniversary of the found
ing of Odd Fellowship in the
United States will be deliberately
celebrated by the lodges of the
state.
Ninety-two years ago, the first
/. Q. O. f. lodge in America was
founded in Baltimore by Thomas
Widely, an Englishman, who had
been prominent in the affairs Of
the order in his native land.
The growth of the order in the
new soil was very rapid and the
report of 1910 shows the total
membership to be 1852, 421.
Lodges are to be found in every
state and territory of the United
States and the membership in
cludes representative mbers
OF all classes. Any man of good
character may become a member
of this order.
In addition to the usual social
features of a fraternal order, the
Odd Fellows make liberal pro-
vision for the care of i'll or dis
abled members. For this pur-
pose the sum of $3.50, o25 was
paid out during the year 1909.
The total receiptssof the subor-
dinate lodges we're S16,327, 1856.
Funds invested by all the lodges
totalled, at the beginning Of the
last year $53, 156, 910.14.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
PEOPLES WANTS.

WANrED-To do the Peoples
Painting. Best Mechanics Best
Material, Lowest Prices. See or
address G. P. Wyatt, William
son, w. Va.
WANTED:-At once 4 or good
house painters, must be sober,
no others need apply. Address
G. P. Wyatt, Williamson, w. Va.
If
WANTED:- Fruit farm hands.
Experienced married or single
men. Work all the year. Write
for application blank. Can also
use grown girl to help with house
work. Must be energetic good
workers. Prefer men 20 to 40
years old. Address
DAVIDSON FRUIT FARM,
At Chesapeake, Ohio.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
Entertains at Bridge.

Mrs. ]. Randall Strange enter
tanned few of her friends last
Thursday afternoon in honor of
her mother, Mrs. L. A. Samp-
selle, at her home on Second ave-
nue..
Bridge was played by the
guests from 2:30 until 500, when
a delightful lunch was served.
Mrs. William Pence was award
ed the prize, Mrs. Sampselle was
presented with guest prize.
Among those present we're
Mesdames L. A. Sampselle, e. E.
Hooper, William Pence, B. b.
Goings, E. A. Morgan, Tennes-
see Coings, Carl Wright, B. Ran
dolph Bias, Misses Willie Goody-
koontz, of Roanoke, Va, Virgin
ia Peck, Inis Thomas Mamie
Goodloe and Lillian Sampselle.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
Onion sets, seed potatoes, all
kinds. Mark Russell & Co.
Death Of Hattie Slater.

Shortly before six clock Mon
day morning death claimed Miss
Hattie E. Slater, of this city,
who was removed a short time
ago to one of the Huntington hos
pitfalls, suffering from a compli-
cation of diseases. The best eff
forts of physicians and nurses
was of no avail. n.
Miss Slater was daughter of
James B. Slater, one of our well
known and prominent business
men. She was very popular, and
had a wide circle of friends all
over Mingo county.
She is survived by her parents,
and several brothers and sisters.
The remains were brought
here Monday afternoon and taken
to. the home of her parents,
where the funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon at
1870 o'clock, the Rev. c. N. Jar
rett assisted by Rev. J. w.
Thompson, both of the Christian
Church officiated.~
The funeral was attended by a
large circle of friends, who paid
their last tribute of respect to
the deceased.
The remains were inferred in
the family cemetary on the, old
Slater farm below town.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
Misses Williamson Honored.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bishop en-
tertained a number Of their
friends at their home on Fifth
Avenue Thursday evening f
last week in honor of the Misses
Williamson 0 f Pikevil1e, KY,
who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hi. Williamson on Second Ave.
Those enjoying Mr.. and Mrs.
Bishops hospitality were Mayor
and Mrs. A. c. Pinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hi. williamson and Mrs.
Bert Shumate, the Misses Will
hanson, of Pikeville, KY, Trude
keyser, Dora Poole, Esther
Dingess, Glare Moore, L d a
Shaffer, May Maynard and Nettie
White, Messrs. G. w. Brown,
LATE O'Keeffe, Ray Richards, ].
]. Grove, E. ]. Wilcox, T. A.
Martin, e. "A. Bartels, r. B.. Wat
kins and DR.. D. Howard jenkins.
At late hour dainty refresh
ments of Neapolitan cream, cake
and coffee we're served after.
which the guests departed with
many expressions of delight at
the good time given them.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-02
Birthday Party.

Mrs. L. A. Sampse1le turned
her home on Second avenue over
to the young girls and boys Sat,
urday evening from 500 O'CLOCK
until 1900 The occasion beng
a birthday party which she gave
the young people in celebration
of her eldest son L. S birth
day, he having reached the age of
fourteen.
The young people spent the
evening in playing all kinds Of
games, which afforded them con-
siderable pleasure, late in the
evening lunch was served.
Among those present were
Misses Agnes Roach, Stella Ball,
Helen Byrne, Lila Williamson,
Helen .Persinger, Irene White,
Gayle Hutchinson, Masters.
Alonzo Keadle, Beverly and
Ralph Maynard, LATE Chain,
John Crank, Reford Walker
Trimble Hunt, Landon William
son, Wilson Sampselle and Rich
ard Peters.
Master L. A. was the recipient
of a large number of presents
that we're presented by the
guests.