davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

turned UP the winner of the low
score prize. He was second on
Monday, with a rs. but 1t was pre-
sumed that RUDE Bush. who had a
stroke on him, could hold the lead
He failed to do it, however. and
Schwartz's 79 yesterday morning
gave him the low score medal. with
a total of ISL.
Yesterday afternoon the first
match rounds were played, and
some surprises resulted. George
w. Adair, of Atlanta. defeated Al
bert Schwartz in a great match,
80. Another former champion
went down when Brooke, Of New
Orleans, bested Leigh Carroll of
New Orleans, one up. Another sur
prise came when Arch Henderson,
a Birmingham golfer. who is short
on form. but long on results. trim
med H. G. Scott, of Atlanta. Two
former champions met when Gaines
played Whitney and naturally the
latter won, 64. Stewart of New
Orleans. the present title holder,
downed " r Tichenor of Atlanta.
4-3. F G. Byrd. of Atlanta, a for
mer champion, defeated D. S. Hen
derson. of Chattanooga, 4-3. As
the men defeated in the first round
of the championship fight form the
first flight, Atlanta kicks into that
division with a pair of great play
ers. W. R Tichenor and H. G.
Scott, either of whom should be
good enough to win
Results in First Round.
The results of the match play in
the frst championship round fol-
low:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Crackers Are Short of Work, But Are Coming Around All Right
PELS PLAY LIKE WILD MEN AND WIN HANDILY

streets, headed by a band, before
the game. and then. just before the
umpires called, Play bali" they
gave an exhibition Of plain and
fancy marching and a sabre drill
that was a wonder.
Then came Illustrious Potentate
John Hynds, who threw the FIRST
ball. And be II said to the lasting
honor Of Illustrious Potentate
Hynds, he threw a vastly better
first bali than the average.
BY no stretch Of imagination
could an umpire have called It a
strike-if Johnston hadn't oblis4nz-
ly hit at IT. 1t wasn't even near
But It didn't roll along the ground,
nor did II sail over the catcher's
head, which was out of the ordi
nary.
One special feature Of the day
was the fact that the Shriners had
offered SIS to the Atlanta PLAYER
who made the most brilliant play.
Al O'Dell won It in a canter and he
didn't waste any time about doing
H. It was in the third inning, when
Johnston hit a hard semi liner out
ODell's way. Al ran for It awhile
and then few bit When he had
reached an attitude OF six feet or so
he stuck out both hands. grabbed
the ball. fiuttered bit In mid air
and slowly settled back to earth.
It was worth the SIS.
UL[ID' DONAHUE was one Of the
bright lights Of the game
He didn't hit any and his fielding,
while excellent was not brilliant
At throwing though. he was a won
der. Four Pelicans tried to steal and
four Pelicans failed miserably. Ev-
cry throw was sent away fast and
was winged to exactly the right
spot. Haigh, the New Orleans
catcher, also threw we'll and per-
formed creditably.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Lines to the LowIy
BY William F. Kirk.

by Nlll1am n. MIX.
How sleep the brave who IN tbs spring
Aspired to honors stellar.
And nov. in spite Of everything
Are resting in the cellar7
Boston and Brooklyn, do not cry,
Though your home fans may roar.
The Giants can't Jump through the sky
And you can't journey lower.
A battered man lay diving on a su!try
summer day
The choicest kind Of dav TO die. y one
must pass away
A comrade knelt beside him and saw
his life blood ooze
q hate TO write this parody. but baby
needs some shoes).
The oomrsde asked his fellow fan.
Why do YOU want to perish. DAM"
The dying rooter raised his head and
whispered with a whine
4 was born in Observation-Disclosures
on the Rhine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
BOXING
Late News and Views

Luther Mccarthy and Al Kaufman have
been practically matched for e fight in
San Francisco June Is
Howard Morrow has refused to box Ed
die McGoorty al Benton Harbor July 4,
as he wants to stay at Las Vegas and
witness the Johnson Flynn scrap
Frank Moran and Harry West will ,nix
in ten-round affair a Columbus June Z.
The twenty round bout between Joe
Jeanette and Sam Langford, scheduled
Tor Los Angeles July 27, has been called
of. as Langford viii be detained in Aus
there
d, TOMMY Ty Goodpan was disqualified by
stalling in a bout with Jack McHenrv AT
Albany last week
Eddie Murphy and Raw TEMPT. have
besn matched to fight ten rounds at Gary,
New York boxing promoters are ar
ranging TO stage a ten-round fight be-
tween Ad Wolgast and Willie Richie IL
they can get the champion to agree n
reasonable terms.
Packey Mcfarland and Frank Brennan
are scheduled 10 box in Muskegon. Mich
tonight
: Chief OF Police Young Of ST Louis. has
Issued an order that will stop boxing in
that city. However. promoters believe
they will be able TO resume boxing again
in the fall
Matt Wells IS scheduled to box Bobby
Wilson at Utica tomorrow night
K. Q Brennan and Honey Melody will
box ten rounds in. Baltimore June ia.
Jim .Corbett says Tommy Ryan has no
equal IN the world as a trainer
George Brown and Jack Dillon viii mix
II in Columbus tomorrow night
The proposed bout between Eddie Mur
ply and Mstty Baldwin, which was 10 be
staged in Boston, has fallen through
Fat White and Tan Ridge will box in
BROOKLYN tonight
Toe Rivers will begin hard training next
week for his bout with Wolgast in Los
Angeles July "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
DANVILLE QUITS WHEN
GATE RECEIPTS SLUMP

DANVILLE. VA. Tune Sat meet
ing of the stockholders and directors Of
the Danville Athletic club it was unan-
imously decided last night to surren-
der the franchise
The franchise was turned over to ].
O. Boatwright, president of the league,
who will endeavor to place it with Suf-
folk
The team left here last night to play
at Petersburg, according to schedule.
and will continue to play until some
city is found to take it.
Baseball in this city has been a losing
proposition since the beginning of the
season and latterly, with constant re-
verses and poor gate receipts, 1t be-
came apparent that the local club could
not weather the storm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
By Percy H. Whiting.
IkTF we lose today know what's
the matter with US, said

(ITF we lose today know what's
the matter with us, said
Charley Hemphill before yes
terday's "a defeat, "itss because
we need more work Some teams
do better with occasional rests, but
the Atlanta team this year needs
seven games week, every week,
70 keep in shape. We have pitch
ers who need work TO be good. The
bad weather lately has kept us
from getting right"
-r1,ia is offered as the Extenuat-
ting Circumstance, which IS ancth-
er title for our old friend, Colonel
A. n. Alibi
The Crackers lost. but they lost a
good game. a corktng game as far
as fleldine stunts went. The Peli-
can felders went plum crazy and
pulled stuff that ought to land them
in MiHedgeville Spencer, for ex-
ample. went twice UP the right
field bank after balls. and once he
fell down. balanced on one Shout
der. caught the ball. rolled over
down the bank, but HELD THE
BALL
Anv team Is hard to beat when IT
IS going Hike that, but It is especial
w hard 10 stop when II has pitch
er working as Ducky Swami was
working yesterday. This lad, who
is as old as he IS small. and as con
hdent az he ia old, had the Crack
ers feeding from his mitt-
Maybe It was the old "pygrny
pitcher hoodoo," vanished up and
put in running order for the 1912
season. In years past the Crack
ers could drub the big guys, and
the bigger they we're the harder
they fell: bat the little ones were
itrks.. Gordon Hickman, no bigger
than a respecting hea, used to
make the Crackers look ike Jokes.
And now along comes Swami,
who IS little larger than Hickman
and probably a good bit older. and
he hands the locals some OF the
old time ctun-
The Crackers cent their smallest
pitcher. Tommy Atkins. against the
Psstoans, hat 1t was of no avail.
Atkins pitched flrst-class game
II II had not been for one error he
would have held Franks men 10
two runs. and that's surely all you
can reasonably ask Of a pitcher II
has been Tommy's curse for years
that hts teams wouldn't make any
runs for him and the hoodoo seems
FIJI 70 hover over his head.
IT seemed odd not to see Mana
ager Hemphill in the game
The manager explains his absence
from the lineup as follows:
What chance have I got to break
tn. with all Of them hitting the way
they are? I can't afford to break
up a good combination. Besides, I
want 10 give Earl Sykes some
work. What good is utility man
y he doesn't get chance 10 do
something now and then? They
ars all doing all right and I may
stay out several DAYS"
That's what Hemphill saws
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
H0RRlNE CLEARS BAR
AT 6 FT. 8 IA INCHES

NEW YORK, June George Hor-
rine. the Stanford university athlete
who is here practicing for the interna-
tional Olympic games, today expressed
the opinion that he would be able to
duplicate the record breaking high
jump which he accomplished yesterday
at Travers Island in tryout when he
leaped over a bar feet IA inches
above the earth
Although this beats the worlds rec
ord, it can not be regarded as a new
worlds mark because it was not made
In an athletic competition. Horrine's
previous mark was feet inches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
: PRIZE COMPETITIONS :
: IN SERIES BETWEEN :
: CRACKERS AND PELS :

Al O,Dell won the prize for the =
. most brilliant play in yesterdays .
. game. on the strength OF his fly g
ing catch Of Johnston's liner In the .
third. .
Harry Bailey is the only Crack .
. er who scored a point for the .
9 Maier & Berleele prize. He made o
. the hit that drove in the Crack Q
ers' only run Of the day. .
Sykes and East are tied for the .
. leadership for the Parks-Cham- .
. bers- Hardwick Company prize, .
which goes to the man who makes .
the most hits. Each made two .
yesterday. .
Walter East has the leadership .
. in the long-hit contest. for the .
. George Muse prize. with terrific .
three Dagger. .
Tommy Atkins pat a 7-ilit A. .
strikeout, no-bases- on balls game 9
. to his.credit for the Law Brothers .
. prize .
All contests except that for the .
most brilliant play, which was de- .
cided yesterday, Will go for the .
whole New Orleans series. .
sssssseseesesseeeeeeeeeeee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
WOLGAST TO INSIST ON
1873 POUNDS RINGSlDE

CHICAGO, June s.-Lightweight
Champion Ad wogast while in Chica-
go last night, declared he would follow
the example set by Battling Nelson and
Joe Cans while they held the title and
insist that hereafter all challengers for
the championship would be required to
make 1873 pounds ringside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

What we think is that Hemp"
VIII be back in a couple Of days
THE Shrtners added much to the
interest in the days doings-
especially the Arab patrol This
body. attired in uniforms which
are the gayest OF the gay in color
and design, marched through the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-27
M Aeath,s Will.

rha will of Hon. Herbert M Heaeli'
d.tod Feb. II, 1911, has been hiea III
tha probate court, accompanied py
settlement that he left real estate ilo'
exceeding 5000, and personal es
tate not exceeding 100000 Ai.ei
some minor requests to his ehliureli'
Ma,,on. Gardiner, Gertrude and hers
hort they are each given the sum y,
s5ooo the shares of Gertrude anu
Herbert to be held in trust until .nes
become % years of age. The resiuuo
If he estate is given to MS vic
I.anra s.. in trust for her own SUP
rort and that of the mother, cnliol Gu
and grandchild of the deceased. "a.
,he death of Mrs Heath, the balance
,a,,,ainirg is to be held in trust ny
Mr. Heath's law partner, Charies L.
Andrews. one-half to be dlvidea
tween the children or their lssue,-.ne :
income of the other half to be divioeu
amonr the children during their nves'
and when ell are dead, to Mr.. Healii
,ineai descendants in equal shates'
The will provides that MIR, Andrews -
r. serve without bond as SURVIVING
mariner of the firm of Heath q An,
drews. and that Mrs. Heath snaN'
serve as executrix of the VIII, Win
out FOND.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-27
SHoREY- SNOW.
Popular Young Couple Married. Mon
day Afternoon, at Brunswick.

Brunswick, Me-, Aug. 26.-(SpeciaD.
Miss Anna Josephine Snow and
Archibald Thompson Shorey were
married, att 8 O'Clock Monday after
noon, at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Emma Stanwood Snow,
on Bank street. DR.. William Dewitt
Hyde. president of Bowdoin College,
'officiated. DR.. Hyde used the full
Episcopal service. The bride was at
tended by Miss Lorraine Eaton of
Natick, Mass, Wellesley, '09, and the
groom was attended by his brother.
Philip Kicker Shorey, of Brooklyn,
n. Y.
The groom is former Brunswick
boy, who graduated from Bowdoin
College, in 1905, and is now on the
staff of the New York World. The
bride is graduate of the Brunswick
High school and of Wellesley College,
1905 She has, for several years, been
teaching in the Brunswick High
school. - stA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-27
Harris-Salter.

| The following from Detroit, Mich.
paper records the marriage of William
| c.. Harris. an Augusta boy by birth
| and the grandson of Gen. b. L. Harris
| late of Augusta, to the daughter OF
| The first woman mayor in the world.
Mrs. S. f. Salter, who became ia
nous as mayor of HunnewelI, Kan,
and the first woman mayor in the
world, is a visitor in Detroit She
came from Carmen, Okla her pres :
ent residence. to attend the marriage
of her daughter. Miss Meiva o. Sal
ter, and William c. Harris, 1904 18th
street. The wedding took place in the
Ferry Avenue Baptist church. Sunday
moon, Aug. IS, Rev. n. T. Hafer. pas
tor. officiating.
I'VE had no graft and no election
scandal in the year | served as may
or" said Mrs. Salter Sunday. Il had
a council of six as agreeable aldermen
as you could ask for, and the whole
year of my administration passed
pleasantly.
Il had four children at the time
l took office. Melya, who was married.
today, was baby in arms; but 4
didn't neglect my household duties be-
cause was mayor"
Mrs. Salter said that she had not
been in Detroit long enough to OBJ
serve local conditions. She goes
from here to visit her old home in
st. Clairsville, Belmont county, o.,
which she has not seen for 40 years.
Her husband was formerly of Mar
shall, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-27

passed from being purely of grace, and
has connected with it a certain meas
ure of justice between God and Christ
So far as man is concerned there is
a measure of obligation, because God
has already stated what the results of
the redemption work shall be--''ali the
families of the earth shall be blessed;"
there shall be a restitution of all
things which God hath spoken by the
mouth of all the holy Prophets" God
is therefore bound to humanity by
principles of justice, because He has
made these promises. Yea. He has
given His oath that all the families of
the earth shall be blessed. st. Paufs
argument on this subject is that God
has thus bound Himself by two i'm
mutable or Interchangeable things-His
Word and His Oath.
Nothing in Gods promise bound
Him to give John the Baptist a place
in the Bride class The Apostle Peter
declares that God -foreknew this class
predestinatei it as a class. but not as
individuals, from before the founda-
ton of the world; and He is now max
ing & selection according to principles,
to determine who may be of this class,
He gave no opportunity to John the
Baptist to be of this class, but in His
providence permitted him to die when
he had accomplished the work special
| ly intended for him. None can be OF
| this Bride class who died prior to Pen
| tecost for there the Holy Spirit OF
| adoption and begetting was first CIV
| en-, and without this none could occu-
| py the plane of sons; those under Mo-
| SEES and of his House were servants.
MONMOUTH
| NORTH.-Thursda night or Friday
| morning the store and ice cream par
| lor of Morris Clark was broken int
| by taking a square of glass out OF
| window set in back door, the burg
| lars unhasped the door and easily
| walked in. They took tobacco, cigar
| cites, canned goods and confectioner.
/ and some ether things No clue
| may be the same ones that are steai
| ing string and shelled beans iron
gardens. They may stick their hpger
| into a fox trap.
Last Thursday Mrs. Luella W
/ Chandler and daughter, Charlotte, o
Southhold, L. l., New York, =.
| Hopkins of Peru, Harry Il. King 0
| Wiscasset and Mrs. ]. l.. circuit c
/ North Monmouth were guests OF Mis-
Novella F. Richardson, where the.
partook of sumptuous shore ant
| garden dinner. 1t was happy meet
| ing of old friends and relatives.
i Will Withers of Belgrade has open
ed an apple barrel factory here, AM
4 will employ three or four men, per
| haps more.
George E. Burnham, civil enginee
/ for the Winthrop Mills Blanket Co
| has bought of C. f. Prescott the up
/ per island in Wilson Lake, known a
/ Norris Island, which he will beautif,
and build summer cottage ON it.
Mrs. II. A. Hallowell is visiting rel
atives in New Hampshire.
Mrs. James Witllers, Mrs. Louis r
Robinson and Miss Annette Leslie ar,
| at Lakeside campmeeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-27
WINTHROP.

Miss Lila Hammond is visiting in
Augusta.
Mrs. Edgar Benney has as guests
her mother, Mrs. Boil, and her brother.
Ernest Boil, and wife, all of New
Yock.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Kinds of Port
land are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Kinds.
Miss Mary Emery of Boston is WIS.,
ting her aunt. Annie Emery
F. L. Edwards of Waterville was
visitor in town, Sunday.
The funeral of the late Thomas
Longfellow was held. Sunday after
noon, from the residence of his
brother, Charles Longfeilow, Rev. Z
b. Sargent officiating. Interment was
| in Glenside cemetery. Mr.. and mss
earle Longfellow of Worcester. Mass.
and Misses Gertrude and Louise Long.
fellow of Augusta, attended the ser
vices.
FRED Wood of Bethel is visiting
relatives in town.
Miss Mary Hegarty Of Waterville
was a Sunday visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. RoweH have
! returned from a visit in Hillsboro
| N. Fl.
4 James Whiting of Providence ant
! Roy Hobbs of Pennington are guest
1 OF Misses Matte Hobbs and Phylli
: Coffin at Lake View House.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph House of Hyd'
/ PORK, Mass, are guests at Charie
/, Chambers.
/ Mrs. Susan Il. Taggart passed ne
coil, birthday, Monday. In spite o
her advanced years, Mrs, Taggar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-27
straws Show.

The drift of sentiment in the cur
rent State campaign is pretty wen
shown. it would seem, by an incident
which took place, Saturday, in wa
ter street grocery store, where four
farmers had assembled to do their
week end trading They did not all
come from one. place, but REPRESENT
ed different sections of kennehec
eountv-one coming from Riverside
another from winthrop Center, the
third from West Gardiner, ana Tue
fourth from Belgrade. -,
~ Naturally, the conversations when
had begun with the subject OF the
potato crop, soon drifted arouna -
politics. and one of the farmers nav :
ing completed his PURCHASE, turned
to the proprietor and asked MN no"
election was going. f.
well" said the proprietor, II you
will tell me how the $4,000 Repupli-
aans Who voted for Plaisted, two years
ago are going to vote, this time,
will answer your question.
II can't tell you how the 15,ooo men
are going to vote" replied the iafih
err but | can tell you how | am 20,
ING to vote. Two years ago Vole''
for plaisted, but l am going 10 No'0
the Republican ticket, this fali'
The other three farmers made SIM
liar statements, and one Oh .ie 81,
stated that he knew OF at ieas. "a
men in his neighborhood VINO voaea
for Plaisted, two years ago, VINO "ouio
vote Republican, this year.
The names of all these farmers ar
in the Journal office and the accur :
aev of this statement will be Vouciieu
for by the grocer. who heard the con-
. ,,arcafiap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-27

Misses George and Fannie Berry
went to Hallowell, Saturday, to visit
Mrs. Mary Brainard and Elvira
Adams, their relatives.
l.. c. Berry of North Monmouth has
been appointed meat inspector for the
town of Monmouth. Therefore all
dressed beef, calves. sheep, lambs
and hogs that aretto be sent to Mas
sachusetts markets must be inspected
by him and his official stamp placed
upon it or there will be~no sale.
Alma A. Gordon of North Monmouth
is administrator of the estate of the
late I,eonidas Pettingill NE Pettin-
gill left handsome property II WAS
appraised last week. Hon j. GA Yeaf-
on OF winthrop. E. B. Walker and T.
l.. Donnell OF Nerth Monmouth were
tho appraisers.
The estate OF, John f. Lowell was
also appraised last week. ]. L. circuit.
Alma Gordon and Il. L. Donneh
were the appraisers. Mr.. Lowell was
retired farmer and left all his pre-
psrty. which is good sum, to his
wife. sx 4 asseessa
Mrs. Guy B. Berry and daughter.
Helen, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs'
]. La circuit. Sunday.
Miss Minnie Hilton Of pedham'
Mass, is stopping with Mr.. ana MRS.
Warren Withers for month or more.
Mr.. Tappan and family who have
becn staving at their beautiful cot
lagoon the east shore of Wilson Lake
among the pines, for a month. will go
IN their home in Attleboro, MASS.
this week. Mr. Tappans health 10
somewhat improved.
w. II. Keith, at this writing. ug.
% is no better. His condition is very
critical. He not only has had shock
but has a bad heart trouble. HIS
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Hayford, Is
with him much, of the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-27
When You Ask For Herpicide For
Your Hair, Don't Be Talked Out of It

germ the hair stops falling and is
permitted to resume its natural
growth and beauty Such results
follow the use of Newbro's Herpicide.
1t stops itching of the scalp almost
instantly. s. A. - s
A counterfeit article Is never tJust
as good
Applications may be obtained at all
good barber shops and hair -dressers-
Send Zoe. in postage for sample and
booklet on the care of the hair to The
Herpicide Co, Dept. r., Detroit, Mich.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc. and
81 90 sizes is sold by all dealers who
guarantee it to do all that is claimed.
If YOU are not satisfied your money
will be refunded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-27
EMPEROR WILLIAM ILL.
Suffering From Attack of Muscular
Rheumatism.

CHASED, Hesso- Nassau, Aug. 26.-
Emperor William is suffering from the
attack of muscular rheumatism which
has affected him for several days. The
doctors in attendance have advised
him that it is necessary to avoid as
much as possible exposure, during the
prevailing bad weather.
The Emperor has therefore taken
strict precautions against cold and
wet. as he does not wish anything to
interfere with his approaching Visit
to Switzerland to attend the army
maneuvers.
No alteration has been made inNtho
Emperor.s arrangements to return 10
Berlin. on Aug. 20, for the autumn
parade of Berlin and Potadam garri-
sons.
The report of the Emperor's con-
dition, issued, today, says the mus
cles and glands of his neck are caus-
ing him great pain. The affection be-
con with a chill, on Friday. which was
followed by pronounced illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-27

takes an active interest in all affairs
OF the time. Her birthday was very
pleasantly observed. Mrs. A. H. Bal
ley, with when she makes her home,
decorated her room very attractively
with cut flowers and potted plants. A
pleasant feature for Mrs. Taggart was
an automobile ride with her son, DR..
c. w. Taggart. During the afternoon
she entertained a number of callers,
serving them with lemonade and fam
cy crackers. Flowers. fruit, confec-
tionery, post cards and letters of con-
graduation came in profusicn and
helped to make the day delightful.
All friends unite in good wishes to
Mrs. Taggart. who is universally liked
and respected.