davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15

TO buy notes aAd mortSsyss.
10 buy county warrants.
TO cell or trade you . good house.
barn ana Z nice lots In THE city.
To cell or tra1o you % ssres ~
miles fro mthis ~ q " pss acre
70 cell you % acres ~ Ane laAd M
der ditch. Improved. ~ per, aers'
r. build you . hone - sule you o.
sasy payments.
~ lseats yeu % . 0oed hsoesssss'
VXi n~.o r. IN
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05
Nyssa Man EIectrocuted

Emery B Shaw OF Nyssa, was in
stantly killed last Thursday by re-
ceiving a shock Of 1000 volts from a
live wire Of the Idsho-Oregon Light
& Power company The current by
which the unfortunate man was cleo
trocuted was transmitted through a
steel cable Of a derrick used for stack
ing. The derrick arm swung into the
wires and the current went throuh the
cable and through Mr. Shaw. who
came in contact with the cable Ira
Talkington. who was driving the der
rick. was knocked down By coming ir
contact with the cable with his leg.
The accident was most unfortun-
ate one. Mr. Shaw was one Of th'
best known and best liked young meT
in that valley and was always knowl
as an honest upright, and hard work
ing man.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05

The Oregon Short Line road has re-
Gently created new Office, that Of
chief fruit Inspector Of the system,
and has appoinfed-c J Sinsel, of Boise
to the position.
Mr.. sinsel's duties will be to visit
the various fruit packing establish
mcnts along the Short Line, inspect
ing their pack and the packing Of the
cars. to ascertain that none bet first
and second grade fruits are shipped
from Idaho this year
One Of the reasons for the creation
OF this position this year has been the
immense apple crop all over The
country. The eastern market will be
flooded with apples, and unless the
fruit is OF the best ii will not sell. It
will be Mr.. Sinseis duty to see that
only first and second grades Of apples
arc shipped from Idaho. that the
states reputation for good fruit may
be kept up and that the product may
| find ready sale
The appointment OF Mr. Sinsel is a
| particularly happy one, since no one
has had larger and longer expert
ence with shipping Idaho fruit thar
he. Mr.. sinseI will at once select de
puties in the several counties WHERE
shipping IS going on, to assist him
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05
The Mail Order Catalogues

In millions OF homes the fall mail
order catalogues from distant metro
poIitan establishments VIII shortly be
received They have smart little cuts
by clever craftsmen. concise descrlr
lions by trained advertising writer's.
They are model Of good form in
publicity. which every home merchant
might well emulate,
Patrouizing house hundreds OF
thousands Of miles away. however, IN
preference to the tried and trusted
home merchant, is a dubious proposi-
lion.
Nothing is mose deceptive than a
catalogue cut. If the object Is repre-
sented by drawing. the picture has
little value to the discriminating buy
er. Even a photograph gives little
idea Of textures and qualities.
Buying from picture in catalogue
cut is essentially ihe same as when the
boys used 10 swap tack knives uu-
sight and unseen, without any chance
to learn What kind Of knife the othel
fellew had IN bis closed hand I
seems sAeat AZ hopeful 70 the wis
buyer "a 4atseAkzipg The grab bag at
public aifain
The only way 20 tell whether So
are getting good worth for you
,,,c.u..x. l. 10 see fhc Goods handi
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05
OIL FOUND
AT WEISER
Well is Said to be One of
the Best in the
Northwest.

,t-,et., ~ ~,
~ - 'nH -s
T'., ~ 4,'e"''' - "''.,eN' $500
F.,7 ~ - r,'S''S, -, ''ss
n ~ -''sD -
~, ~, "s@ 't'.+'''- - ~ ~, c-. ''''Ss 10
" 'a','.Y7s - 80 20
sss nsr.'s ''' = ..''.'S -.
~. - -
- 'u y - ~
80 -. - - = ,''
80
- :. - -,
~
III - :,
.....,. ~ + I AZ ~.
-.
s., i.
-, -, - =,
-. - u:s,.. ~ s,,a.,,l -
- ~ ~ - - ~ ~ ,rs.;s a..
-. -. ..,s ~, - TO-, .-,,,,
-,
80, - $50 - ~, 49,,
~. .'s : - .. - IN -. ~. a. a.. - rood
: se.',.'.a.s;1, ,,,-,,;.;as III, ~
erco,,r,ered Alter visiting every oil.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05

Work on the new elevator being
hnilt for the Parma Milling 4 Elevator
Company is progressing nicely. The
contractors are having considerable
trouble in getting foundation for the
structure, nnt they expect to overcome
this difficulty in a few days The buiid-
ing will be of wooden construction and
will have a capacity ci 10000 bushels,
which will probably he sufficient for the
farmers in this community. We were
unable to find the slate on which the
work will be completed, as the con.
ira astors are in doubt. but they state
that it will be done with all possible
haste.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05
HE WAS ON THE WHITE LlsT
Newcomer Learned Why. 'avinc
Subscribed. He Never Was sere-
naded by the Local Band.

A Frenchman bought house in the
country. and had hardly settled there
when the local band called and asked
for his subscription to lis funds He
put his name down for contribution
which, as he understood. entitled him
to be serenaded on Sundays Sundays
came and went The band played at
various houses but never at his
Finally. the London Telegraph SAYS
the band called. not to play. but to col
lect the donors subscription. He said
But you have never played to me
The bandmaster looked surprised
What does monsieur think OF u.s.
Does he suppose that II we had playec
We should ask him for money? Mon
sieur evidently does not know our
band Monsieur having promised a
/ generous contribution. is on our white
list, that Of ihs Supporters whom we
zparAs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05
Arena Valley Notes

Sunday school viii be held at the
school house Sunday, Sept. sth, at ?
O'Clock. p. NJ
Last Sunday Rev Kanarr, formerly
pastor OF the Roswell Baptist church,
and supply pastor al the school house.
preached at p m. He is at present
colporteur in western Idaho and resides
at Middleton. His friends were glad to
welcome him again and enjoyed his SER
mon immensely. Ia the evening Mr..
Cohenower, assisted bv Rev. Lawrence
OF the Roswell Presbyterian church, de-
livered a fine temperance sermon, to
which large audience listened We
are hopeful OF having regular meetings
soon.
Our school win rs open Sept. 9, with
Miss Bessie Mammen again at the helm.
The Circle, which was to begin the
years work Sept. 9th, will be post
poned indefinitely.
Several OF our people will work in the
prunes at the Steel ranch during shs
packing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E Caldwell expect
their daughter. Mrs viii Calvert, ant
husband to arrive in Parma sson to liv'
permanently at the ranch and make th'
last days OF their parents happier ans
more pleasant
Miss Bertha Jones and Miss Clar'
Iund spent week very pleasantly re
Gently visiting Miss Edie Gorrie, for
mer teacher in the Valley, at her hon
in Payette.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05
ENGLISH OF SUPREME COURT
Justices of Highest Tribunal Often
Use ungrammaticsi Language
on the Bench.

There is delicious reminder a.
boyhood grammatical breaks in the
questioning by the honored justices oI
the supreme court" remarked William
r. Maddox. of Boston. at the Willard
During my frequent trips to Wash
ington | have visited the supreme
court, often listening to arguments and
the questions put to lawyers by the
grave and solemn members OF the
court. With so much formality and
dignity surrounding the famous uibun
al. have wondered little at the
breaking of the rules of syntax by the
justices. who know better and would
never dream of Incorporating theii
offhand remarks In written decision
II is not unusual to hear justice
use the expression he don't, and they
ain't' is quite as often used without
/ ,arrtng on the nerves OF the attend
ing lawyers. and without causing thu
/ fellow justices 20 smile. The justice:
/ know better, and they also know tha
+. there are more serious infracticns
grammatical laws In the nearby hous
of representatives every day OF IN
session.
sT heard one big lawyer. who IA
noticed the grammatical breaks, on
dav remark that the lapsus tingua
nav be consequently thought atavisti'
+, Nov. Just what this lawyer meant D
! this sentence I cannot explain. an
| would prefer the good old-tashione
| ,olloculal methods OF the justices
wen 70 they do violate rule OF pr
| cry grammar. Washington Post
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05
BIG CROP
THIS YEAR
Apple Crop in this State
Has More Than
Doubled.

Idaho's apple crop tbs year IS ~
per cent larger Khan il was last year.
showing remarkable increase. i the
report placed m the hands q State
Horticultural Inspector John U Nc
Pherson. BY the international Apple
Shippers association IS correct Ar.
McPherson has just returned from a
trip through the Payette valley secron
where ten cars Of early fruit have been
shipped and the season for picking and
packing Of prunes and peaches has
opened.
Idaho IS given per centage al z<1-
Therefore the crop in this state. this
YEAR, Is twice As large as il vas last
year
The report is cf value TO frnisgFow-
crs II gives the comparative tables
and otlcr information IS follows;
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
FOR SEPTEMBER TERM

Only one man from Boise. NJ Scott
Anderson, is on the federal grand jury
that was drawn for the September
term oi the federal sourr
Among the cases that viii be sub
mitted are several d the usual variety
Of liquor selling to indians on the gov
ernmcnf reservations. a white slave
case or two and timber trespass and
unlawful enclosure cases where the
persons will be charged with improp-
erly aud Illegally fencing up govern
ment lands
The grand jhry this session w,lI not
be sensational body, as there are
few eases Of importance that are ike
| ly 70 como before it. as FAR as IS now
| known.
| The following are It's members
| John 7 Nicholson, Featherville; Ed
c. Martin, Rcseberry; James Smead
Maple Grove: John n I-add, Noun
tain Home; R. L. Rice Selby; Henri
Becknlan. Sweet; John NJ Gar5iH
Oakley; a. J. Abbott, Rupert; 7. N
lOsborn, HALEY: Jake Boclman, Ore
ana; John T. WEIGH. Arco; Waite
Underwood. Bnrley: s D Boone
| Haley; James Mills. Jr., Garden Vai
LEY; Frank burlington. Kimberley; "
| Scott Anderson. Boise Albert Collin'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05
HAIRLESS WOMEN ARE
PROMISED IN FUTURE

Los Angeles. Aug. s0-'Wifhin 500
years there VIII be scarcely hair on
any ssoman's head and men viii lose
their hair 20o years bcfore that time.
declares Professor Carlton B. Wells,
ala ciHinent brain specialist 81 Paris
~Baldness wiilbe the fashion The de-
llopifsent OF brain power win precede
iae loss Of hair and to have curly
locks will be reflection on the in-
tsiiecs OF the wearer some hundred
years hence. Capital News
Oh fafs. Professor. switch 'hf subject
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05

senator VIM. F. Borah returned 20
his homein Boise Tuesday evening after
the closing OF the session OF congress-
He was Welcomed at the depot by
crowd Of about 2oo0 people and hand.
At the Pinney Theatre small crowd
awaited his coming, but soon the house
was well filed. The senator confined
his speech to the general situation in
the political world.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05
NUGENT
DEFEATED
Former Chairman Double
Crossed by Democrats
of Committee.

Tuesday the democratic party ran
the steam roller over the chsirmanship
ambitions Of John +. Nugent the tune
oi "a 10 % OFatory oozed out Of the
cracks Of the windows. says the States
man, and the air in the vicinity OF the
meeting place was superchsrged with an
oyerabundarce OF how to win political
campaign.
Il was apparent On The surface on
Monday night that the forces Of Nugent
had control Of the state committee and
moreover the lieutenants and 'he hench-
men Of the opposition admitted il and
pointed ont that the other siIe was try
ing to compromise which was sign Of
defeat. When the committee met Tues
day uios sii.g in regular sessionthe forces
Of Nugent knew that they were whippe-
and they only fought to staye Of the
inevitable result as long as possible
How the thing happened is not ex-
actly known The Sugeniites claim
tat W II Bertrand. commmitteeman
from Clearwater county, went back on
his promise and cast his vote for Ben r
Gray when he vas supposed to have vot-
ed for Nugent. They also claim that
they we're double crossed by J p Soren
son, committeeman from Lewis county
whom they ray they had all reason Z
believe would vote for Nugent, but wheI
the crucial test was applied be voted 70
Gray
The anti Nugent wing Of the commit
tee also charge that Gray should has
been elected 10y IS to y, but that j. A
Carr Of Adams county switched to tn
Nugent forces.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05
Cav. Him the Worst CT 1t.

Simeon Ford is greatly In demand
At dinners in New York for his aeli
ity as an entertainer. He is in a
class with Augustus Thomas and Par
Murphy for readiness OF speech, and
in a class by himself for an inciyi1u-
ality in humor. Mr. Ford conducts a
hotel that is not known much the
country over-the Grand Centrai-bnt
because Of its location opposite the
New York Central station on Forty
second street Il attracts many mod,
est and unschooled traveller. For =
tine It became Unduly prominent To-
.cany because Of string Of suicides,
and this inspired Mr.. Ford into giving
. statement Of his circumstances =
an mel in the fortunate class Of no
tel keepers he said. Visitors from
abroad 20 to tbs Plaza, the s.. Regis
OF Tic Knickerbocker and pay S. Z
day for a room. They come to N,
house and spend Sc day for room
and turn on Sc worth Of gas to XII
themselves.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05

would suggest that certain streets
not main thoroughfares should be
classed as residential. both in the poor
as we'll as in the rich parts Ct Lon
dor. for the clerk and shop-siri need
sleep as much as any OF us. and that
IN these streets between. say midnight
and s O. m. or 6 q. m, or 7 a m, ac
cordins 10 the locality. the motor horn
should not be blown except for argens
eases-shat is In case Of imminent
danger to ufe--Lord Montagu in The
o.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05
SCHOOL ELECTION TUESDAY

Al the school election Tuesday. Mrs.
C. L. Park was elected 10 I'll the ONCE
OF trustee in place Of W b. Mitchell
whose term expired Il C. naldridge
whose term also expired. was re-elect-
ed Mrs Park won over Mr. Ni,cheh
By a majority Of eight votes. the vote
being d 70 So Mr. Baldridge polled
46 votes The board is now com
posed OF Mrs. c l. Park II C. Bald
ridge. f. E. Fisk. D o castater, n
c. Anderson and J. f. Kerrick
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05
BETTER RATES FOR
THE HOMEsEEKER
Coming From East May Visit Idaho
Now Without Going Through
to the Coast.

idaho has at last secured recogni-
tion in the matter of railroad rates,
and tourists and homeseekers who
come west next month TO see Idaho
will do SO without first iourneyiug TO-
coast points as has been the custom
in the past An announcement to
this effect was issued from the Of
fee Of s. J. Rich, state Immigration
commissioner last week.
Mr.. Rich says chat the rates will
be in effect from September p to
October 10 over the Union Pacific.
The rate from the Missouri river 10
! Idaho during that period will be SIS
| from Chicago SIS. and from ST. Louis
s2z.
In each instance the rates to the
Pacific coast are S. higher. instead
OF being the same amount Here
tofore. when the rate to Idaho points
was the same as that advertised "a
coast points nearly all tourists and
lcolonists took advantage OF the extra
trip and visited the coast before re
turning to Idaho their original des
| tination Frequently many ehange'
Their minds and located further west
Fai colonists' Rates.
SPECIAL colonists fares will be II
effect this fall. the selling dates be
ing between Scptembey 25 TO Oetoh
er 10 inclusive To Odeen' Salt i'ak'
Helena. Butte and Namra, fhe isr
viii be From Chicago. S5s iro'
q 8, Louis So, aud from Missou'
river points. s5o StopoveF and otns
privileges viii be The same as ~s'
. in effect last spring.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05

IS. G. johnson, f. ". k'rkpat1iek. J
G Watsou. !. c Blackwell. F II.
Chapman. Chas Sherman and =. II.
Winter motored in Afr. kirspatrck 3
large automobiie 10 New Plymouth
TaSette Nyssa ard other towns Aor-
day so nssstisate the packing aouses
Nhiie ia Payetle they Went tiiiengH
the canniue factory and ali state that
what they saw Was a revelation g
tAem Mr.. johnson states that tasf'
are strong prospects Of t.n'dios
paekmg house in Parna in the oea'
future
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05
Proieet is Practically Completed.


The Boise reclamation project. ex-
elusive OF the Arrowrock reservoir. is
now 90 per cent completed. and the
Arrowrock reservoir IS % per cent
completed according to the Reclama-
non Record Of August This publica-
ton is issued monthly under the d.
rection Of the secretary OF the interior
for the reclamation department Of the
government. and II Is absolutely au-
thentic A detailed report Of the work
on this project is given
In the Caldwell division. the manu-
facture OF the 30-inch reinforced con
crete pipe for the Chance and Brock
pipe lines has been completed and the
construction -oi the heading and the
excavation preparatory to laying the
pipe have been commenced Prelim-
mary drainage surveys in the Pioneer
Irrigation district were in progress.
In the Nampa Division. ali construc-
ton work was finished with the com
I pletion OF structures in the Waldvogel
! subdivision and parties employed in
the division have been disbanded- In
the Boise division the gates have been
istalled at Hubbard wasteway, the
structure in operation and the feeder
= canal from Hubbard lake to Mason
. creek has been completed. The head
!. OF water carried in the main canal
during the month was larger thar
I, ever before and amounted 10 1o4t
second-feet. The flow Of the Boisl
river Of July 22nd was 2-260 second
feet. and OF the main canal 572 sec
i ond feet. which includes 1S6 second
= feet Of New York canal water Thl
/. present ilow the river IS below tn
total amount included in the Stewar
decree and the river is being regu
lated BY the water commissioner
Crops are looking especially well Th
he FIRST and second crops Of alfalfa an
. much az the grain have been cut o
July 22nd. 76.2zS acre-feet Of store
IL water were available in the Deer Fls
h, reservoir. Contracts have been eI
Sc. tered into with-the Riverside Irrig'
mt tion district whereby stored va
les from the Deer Flat reservoir can
to used to supply the water decreed Z
ar- prior rights to their canal system
lr. and the amount Of water thus derive
ice can be diverted into the governmei
de- canal at the Boise river diversion dai
to to be rerted as stored water to Il
We lands above the Deer Flat reserroi
ngs which would otherwise be deprived
water Tor the remainder OF the seaso
ith Weather conditions were favorab
I'm. and labor conditions fair. At the SAY
the mill. a small crew continued loggil
ost' and saving and hauling Of iunb
IRON the mill was continued II
the whole flow of the Boise river W
the turned through the diversion tunnel
July 5th and since that time excay
'ect tion in the river bed has been IN pro
ana ress. The steam shovel. the drag Il
I'VE excavator, aud the Two cablewa
'"s were operated continuously y
anu shifts were started OF the 5th and
third shift on the 24th- The erect
~ : OF construction plant was continu
Work has been resumed en- both
~ upper and lower cofferdams. the 2
tcrial excavated from the river
bcine screened and sored for use Ia
in concrete. Installation of mach
er,t al tie sand cement plant vas p
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05

Harold Fisk went to Boise Yesterday
for short stay

Harold Fisk went 10 Boise Yesterday
or short stay
Mr. and Mrs. c. 5. Cain visited in +,
Boise this week.
Wanted "A housekeeper, W. J.
Muller, Roswell, Ida. q
Fred Mcconnell Of Caldwell tool.
in the opening day here sunday
Miss Maragret Hickman Is visiting
this week with DR. Mabel Foueh.
City Attorney A. F. Stone was in
the city yesterday on legal business
a. S. King. well known to Parma
people, was in the city the first Of the
week.
Mrs. J. Walter Johnson OF Caldwell
visited yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs.
l. a. Kelar-
a sency for Edison photographs and
supplies. wyckoif's Pharmacy, cald-
weh. Idaho x
R B. scatierday, the prominent
Caldwell attorney, was n the city on
legal business Friday.
Messrs. Frazer and Lambert Of
/ Huntington were in Parma Sunday to
take in the duck shoot
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Hallberg Of
Ontario. visited Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson.
Miss OsteIla Anderson leaves Satur-
day for Lewiston. where she viii at
tend the state normal school
School opens Monday with iul
efficient force.of teachers. There will
be a large enrolment this year.
Miss Pauline Bell returned las
Thursday from Cambridge. where sh'
has been visiting the past two weeks
Lost or stolen:-From buggy OIL
, Main St. Saturday night, roll Of dres
gingham Finder please return TO tn
, Herald Office.
w f. Fisk and family. Ray Mitchell
and Elwyu Shipley returned las
Thursday from Lowman. where the
), went few weeks ago on an outing
0 Anybody desiring TO procure tn
o best eantaioupes or water melons
Q this section Tor shipping purposes vi
II please leave their orders at the He'
. aid office
= Frank Brown left yesterday mor1
ing Tor New Meadows, where he vi
MI load sheep Tor shipment 10 Omah
u Mr.. Brown Will accompany the shee
: to Omaha.
to Monday E. II, Healey shipped tN
,, more crates OF cantaloupes 70 H.
rs Baldridge at Parma. showing that Il
d aand for a look at some real ueloi
ne in the east is great
= Clarence Belts left this mornii
!. Tor New Meadows, where me viii a
10 sist IN loading sheep and will 60
nd the sheep train TO Omaha Fro
"a Omaha he viii 90 to Kansas City
= visit relatives and friends Tor a mon
ss Guy Johuson. Tom Welsh. 10
So Boswell and their families return
81 last week from a trip in the lnountai
near the scgcn Devils district Tf
|" report plenty Of grouse. fish a
's huckieberries, and a general g
,o' p time
are The Western Tfi-Ssate Leaeue clo
om Monday walla Walla winnine She p
nri naut. Boise finishing second. Fende
her third aud Ea6rande last Beise
ere Pendleton contested closely ior sec
honors, and the iormeF finally gai
the place
49,. Mrs. Elias WISER ami Miss Va
:, Anderson ehteftaioed sbout forty
their isienas last evening a the e
of the former, the oecasion being
prise party in honor Of Miss Mary
derson. whose twentieth birthday
cts currel on that aay Various kinds
be amusements were indmeed Ia. 3
oor which delicious refreshnentss copsis
on of ice cream aud cake. were served.
eed present report a good time.
hat
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05
Pacific Coast Group.

The Pacific Coast groap. the box
apple group. shows the largest IN ITS
history, without a single decrease IN
any state. 1t shows at conservative
estimate 3 500 cars Tor shipment as
against 1900 a year ago, and an m
crease over last year Of llS per cent
Onalitx good.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05

Don't forget ,lie play, The last
Loaf. at the Imp Theatre tomorrow
night.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05

August 81 te sept :. inclesive.
Via oreesn Short Lite ior 6 A. r.
convention. Limit, October 3iss See
agents sas rates and further particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-05

Mrs. Elias WISER ami Miss Nabel
Anderson ehteftained abont forty Of
their lsienas last evening a the booze
OF the former, the necasion being sor-
prise party in honor Of Miss Mary An-
derson, whose twentieth birthday oc-
currel on thai DAY Various kinds Of
amusements were indulgsd ini after
which delicious refreshnenis consisting &
of ice cream aud cake. were served All
present report a good time