davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-20
= g rs {li3aiJ i ~ ~ t5f@@@-ft - y t''-
20 GRADE BELTRAM1 # AVENUE

By voting $500 to the, Bemidji
band last night, the council was
forced to cut the county fair man
agement off with an appropriation of
$50. The fund from which the mon
ey is appropriated had but $3.50 in it.
There was some discussion raised oy-
er the matter but =theyote to give
the money to the band was -unani-
mous.S Members of the band state
that about 500 will be used at once
for new music and the balance put in
the treasury for running expenses. ..
=. "A sum Of $3.50 was, also voted by
the council to be used by the mem
bers Of R. H. Carr Post, G. A. R., in
the erection of a monument in honor
Of the soldiers buried or to be bur-
led il Greenwood III cemetery. The
monument; is TO be; an obelisk TWEEN
ty-twp feet nine inches high and cut
out OF st. Cloud granite. It will cost
approximately $1,000 and was de-
signed by Hugh Jeffrey of Thief Riv-
er Fails The words &C. A.. R. Erect
ed inMMemory. of the Soldiers Of the
Civil War" will be the only ones on
|the monument. AS the committee has
raised nearly the full amount neces-
sary, 1T is believed the monument can
be unveiled in, October ufa4 il d.
Ordinance IS limiting the building
Of boat houses was passed by the
council. John E. Flatley was grant
ed Eenewal of liquor license dating
from sSeptemberG1. 4 The transfers OF
Gunsalus, Gustafson and Lind were
laid oFer, until the next meeting. Bids
for the paving of the Nymore road
weresnot opened but will be at the
next meeting if today's election car
ries. s rfot Ed .a.o& 5ara eas IL, i
| "A walk from. the Methodist church
| to Lords residence was ordered, in
and The street commissioner was in
strucfed to spend four days or
Twelfth street from Park avenue
west and on Park avenue from Eight
street north. The commissioner wa
also Instructed to grade Beltrami ay
enue from Tenth street to the fail
: grou nds. @ao31 - s9'h5 7@7''' IL '@2'
~ The quarterly report of the cit!
treasurer was referred to the finance
s|commlttee while the report Of tn
c1erkswas accented and fled g., sa,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-20
! WANT VAN s SIX. FERN
By United Press.

By United Press.
Washingto ton, Aug: 29.-ghange@ of
the presidential term to six yearsswas
debated at length in the senate Mon
day afternoon. Senator Cummins, of
Iowa, vigorously advocated the meas
ure and laid particular stress on the
provision against any second term.
''The Office of president" Cummins
said, SHOULD be free from influence.
There should be no incentive to seek
continuance in power. The president
should be- free to perform his duty
having no. Thought other than to en-
force 1 the laws and seontxibute to- the
welfare of the people,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-20
OFFICER KILLS FIVE. :

London, Aug 52q.T7RFIeporrts which
were given scare heads lin early af-
ternoonS editions of the London news
papers yesterday, that an american
named Mackie had murdered his wife
and three children, and had then COM
mitted suicide by shooting with re-
volyer, Mortified the American colony
here. ~-->
Later, the American residents were
relieved when Investigation disclosed
that the author sof the zbutchery was
not an american, but the tragedy is
one. of the most revolving that has
occurred in England in recent years.
Captains Hicks Murray, formerly Of
the Gordon H ghIanders, some seven
or eight. years ago, took as his mis-
Etress Florence Taylor, a young wom-
an of respectable family. Two years
ago.. he married. ssFlorence's younger
sister Edith Miss Taylor became the
mother OF two children. Mrs. Muir
ray had eae. i Mrs. Murray did NOT
live withsher husband long, but her
sister remained in the house. = :
Representing himself as Richard
Charles sMackie,9 i an American, the
former army officer few weeks ago
rented a house ip East Bourne, a
fashionable watering place Sc. miles
southwest of London. installing there
Miss Taylor and their two children.
Last Sunday night the legal wife and
child appeared on the scene and: the
tragedy followed. Murray IN a frenzy
whipped sout a revolver and shot ibis
wife and three little ones dead He
also fired. two shots at Miss TAYLOR Z :
both bullets taking effect, and then
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-20
= = TT = =. > =
BUILD NEW GARAGE.
John Moberg to. Put Up Structure for
ole 0ngstad.

| :. John Moberg announces that in all
probability he. will let "a contract
next week for the construction 9of a
brick garage so by 100 feet. The
! new building is to be located on Min
vesota avenue on lots IS and 20 and
wiz be directly back of Battles hard
ware store. ...,.s ....z. $1,000.
The D ',ans call fol. !: building with
a ! truss su "ported roof So that there
will be no p 0sts on the floor The
floor will be- of cement and the office
will besin one co >yner as in the gar
age of the Northern Automobile Auto e com com:
pany which is also ON med by Mr.. Mo-
berg. The rear of the garage Will
be used as machine. :. and repair
- Ole ongstad is at present located
in a building back of the I 'lonee1
shop and since coming to Bel ed]l
has built up a good business. "
present he is employing three men
and his business has grown too large
for his quarters. y Mr.. aOngstad7 pre-
vailed upon Mr.. Moberg to build a
second garage Iandh he will lease 1T
as soon as itsis finished.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-20
WEYERHAUSER DEAL RESUMED
Tom shevlin Orders Timber EST
mates to Be Continue d-New Rate
e of Figures Next Weeks

~ BY lowering the personal property
ASSESSMENT Of the Crookston Lum Der
company to $276,0O0,s : the county
board of equalization Monday after
noon met the requests Of the business
men of Bemidji as presented to them
in the form of a petition. In order
to keep the county assessed valuation
UP to $6,OO0,O00, a ten per cent real
estate increase was laid on Bemidji.
A. P. White, A. G.. Wedge, F. S.
Lycan, X. K. Roe, Wellington Schroe-
der and r, J. Burke were among the
Bemidji business men who attended
the board meeting, They laid before
the board petitions, signed by prac-
-tically every business man in the
city, which stated that they believed
an assessment of $276,0O0 would be
nearer<to a correct assessment for the
. company than the one then standing
q on, the auditors books. The board
considered the petitions and then
took the above action 80. :: 5$,1 Z !: 4 Il
''The ten per cent real estate in
; crease on the city of Bemidji," said
one of the members of the commit
tee last evening, '1"will not prove a
burden as it will be such a small
amount when divided on the lots.
THE board will soon figure out the in
come Of the new assessments under
the Did rate and will then reduce the
rate So that the income will not be
more than needed, In this way, the
actual net inc> sease7 in taxes in 1918
over 1912 will he s'ilt 9 few cents per
lot. Incidentally. the. : Grookston
Lumber. company will h>$Ve 20 pay
its ten per cent also.'' :...t ,.-,.t
b. W.Lakin, Of the Crookston L um-
Der company, this morning sal>d,
The company is satisfied with the
new assessment We have always
commended that it was unfair to put
the raise on one company and that
it should have been more evenly dis.
= = = : s
tributed. AS it is, our assessment
is raised from $24S;SO0 to SITE, 900
There is also the ten per cent in
crease on real estate but as that is
levied on all equally, We do not OBJ
ject in the least.'. - s.-1< s.:Gt s5:s..3
Mr.. Lakin talked with Tom Shev-
lin this morning and Mr.. Shevlin said
That the work on estimating the
Weyerhauser~ timber would be: re-
sumed at once and negotiations re-
opened. Mr.. .Shevlin expects to start,
west on a trip the first of next week,
but may come to- Bemidjis this week.
he wants to see the Weyerhauser.
deal under way before he leaves.
The assessed real estate valuation
on the city of Bemidji is $1,O59,O5O.
The difference between the old and
new. assessments of the lumber COM
pany was $11O, 200. This figured ont
close :; to eleven per. cent but the
board decided on ten per cent as be-
ing easier to figure 60. ,,, ,,r.y
County Auditor George said this
morning. that itEwould be next week
ihefore he would be. able to figure out
( the results Of the increases in assess
2 nepts7 and soMget at the new rates. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-20
r. g 10 NOTIFY, SHERMAN,
-. 'hipgtop, D. G., Aug 20 I'll

Was 'dipgton' D. Gu Aug 20:r-T3T IYh e
mo-, MON he, w4of the committee! appointed
NV tho l. Republican national conven-
ton to not. lily <Vicce-president Sherman
ofi his reno. snination rounded up in
the canita1 +, Gay preparatory to leav-
inc tonight fox Utica, where the no.
titication .cerem 'otaies are to be held
tomorrow,z sena sses Sutherland OF
Utah is chairman ) % I'll the COMMITTEES ( n s
and viii v make the: notification ad!
dress. :. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-20

after setting fire. to the house, com
mitted suicide. m.Ta ace zg,.szzI- >
b The charred bodies of the five per-
sons killed were found in the ruinso of
the building. The injured woman es-
capped from the house and was taken
to "a hospital, where she lies tonight
ii an bysterica1 condition q i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-20
NO MORE PANAMA. BILLS.
". limited Press

BY. United Press. - - =
Washington, Aug. 40 y 55:N ossfnrther
issue of Panama canal bials will sSs3e
issued during the Taft sadministra-
tion,eit was stated at the Treasury de-
partment today. There is now $780,
100000 in CASH on hand aand this is
believed to be sufficient to meet. all
expenses. ; The total cost of the can
al is expected to be- about :$45o,O00,-
900 and the total amount expended
to date has been $2so,Oo0,oOO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-20
Fl NEW FLAGS ORDERED.

By United Press u 2a1s'5sS5 9a'. . sa
a WASH 20 . &c i,te Us
an up-to-date flag was the, appeal
voiced yesterday to the house by Mi
nority Leader Mann. a'EHe criticised
the failure Of the house to provide
new flags Oh July L. contai nings for4
weight stars, including the .emblems
for the new. states 81 Arizona and
New Mexicoss .>s
even on the flagaoYers the. speak-
er,s5 desk there are only forty-five
stars" Mann declared. S s,sa Above the
capitol the : old tftortyI-ssix55stars = flag
lilies. u i Il
12 The house adopted Mann's resolu-
ton to re-order the latest fashion III
.@5EH tassggg!Y 10 THs; II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-20
CITY. BILLS ALLOWED.
= = - 80
The following bills, were allowed
the council Monday tnipht.:E


BY thescouncil Monday Ton say t1night:l
North Ends CASH grocery, ava& 10
mdse: SO. :. gs.aEo$ 6.75
Mrs. Du Val, board. !..s.ea... 2: haI4OO
Sentinel, printing . .,.5s., >,Is1 ~
Loitved and Goodman. third fz.sr.,
estimate on paving .o.t. al. 20, 08083
Street gang to Aug. b.. 1854
Jack Essler, police 400
HI. C. Cell, wood for poor. - :. = LOO
LIP. Eckstrum, mdses<>>ts.,,. ~. ). 4 4 a. so
Vim. Eyerts, services 1850
Chas. Nangle, mdse. 80. 17.03
NJ W. Phone Corr 81. ,ssrt, s9s2D
Assistant city engineer 4.50
RI. Fenton, mdse. 4 ~. I u ~ AS
Mpls. Bulletin, ad for bids 500
Tom sWenson, inspector T.T.gFa II. 90
Roe and Markusen, mdse., ..a81ss.7 IS
Mrs. Smith, .janitor work. $4,000
VIM. Begsley,, mdse. and re- &ttt79
pairs .:s,' .s,.e. t;ftt.s Is Eo'oe
Given 5Hdwe. Co., mdse.r.t:. II $3.50
w. S. Booth, election blanks $50
Vim. Pickles, scavenger J: !: ~ '%47:0O
3. p. Harris, police .s..e.s. J. Il = zoo
Chas. Villeman, asst. engi-
neer<. 800
Pioneer, mdse. ~ !: =. Il ]1e!13
Tom swenson, Inspector .; 900
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-20
TAFT APPOINTS JUDGE


By United Press. EGs$s2yst&S
Washington, Aug. PRESIDENT
Taft on Monday afternoon nominated
Clinton w. Howard, of 5Bellingham,
WASH, to be United States Judge for
the western district Of washington,
succeeding Judge Hflnford, who re-
signed under impeachment investiga-
@tion. ; ~ & 4 VI =, i 7 y \ zcs = - -
q Towards selection was endorsed
by both senators from Washington.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-20
FOOTBALL SCHEDuIE

~ ~ : = x EN = q 3 49, 81 y 4
. me 1912 football schedule for the
University of : Michigan4 was made
public at Ann Arbor last night. It is
as, follows: - 80 ,.,..<.
ffQct: 5-Case School at Ann Arbor!
T. Oct. Hl2 michigan Agricultural
College at Ann Arbor. Sssf s>letssEsl:
Oct, 1s-ohio State at Columbus J;
s.s Oct: 26- Syracuse at Syracuse. j, ri
Nov. 2 Open at Ann Arbor.
g6, Now 9-Pennsyl vanilla. q g 4. r
Nov. Is Cornell at aAnnn Arboar:.s
Preliminary work will be held on
Ferry Field at AnnaArbof insteads OF
st Whitmere lake e ia prsXie lIg y
years. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-20
NYE WILL NOT RUN.
Rv United Press. ;.,l.. s,Sa,ss

N' Minneapolis, Aus u, rank N.
Nye Monday announced, his retire
,;, i an,t from congress after serving
three terms. He says he lcannot be a
> candidate. for,Sre-election because he
is not sufficiently in accord with the
: Renub1ican party to warrants him in
gsalings epnh and that she
will not run as an Independent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-20
- 1sta'S&" Ii sSt1S o-isS . tsS.sH
HIT BY FALLING BENCH.

sEldon Guenther, the eleven, year
Old son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Guen-
tier, .was injured yesterday while
playing near the north side school
The little fellow had gone up with his
father who; is engaged in the enlarg-
ing d the school, and was playing
near 8 pile of bricks. The bricks be-
camal Oosened in some way and fell
fstrikfn him on the head. He was
hurried to HIS home at once and med:
! ical aid summoned, when it was
found necessary to take a number Of
stitches in a large wound across the
top 81 his head. Though not seri.
louslYshurt, Eldon will be confined tt
his home for some time. 8ozaa .sEi5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-20
CONDITION UNCHANGED
80 Ea - - "a

||s5S London, 4ug. 20:-GenerV Will
liam Booths condition was pr'ttical-
! lya unchanged stodayY5it9was stated at:
Salvation Army b headquarters He II is.
not expected to recover, but may ling
err d week or stwo.5S< &s35SE ga
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-20

"Nine hayes and no ayes, Mr.. Fl
ident." The above roll call and
nouncement took place in the
council last evening on ordinances
This ordinance proposed to regu
dance halls and moving picture ii
tiers and also prohibit the shows d
being open on Sunday. The !
of the, council left no hope of the &
sage of such an ordinance.
Two petitions were presented
the council last night, one for 6.
side of the question. The petit.
which had signers asking that
theaters be left open on Sur
nights had 145 names; the other
207. Following the introduction
the petitions there was a lively del
between Rev. Chas. Flesher and +
Brinkman and Andrew Rood.
Question Of Moral Welfare. s
ut is not simply question for
payers or a question for voters"
Reverend F1esher. sThe petite.
present is signed by many mot
who do not wish these places to-
tract their children down town
Sunday nights. It is signed by 10.
young people who have an active
terest in the moral welfare of e
city. There is a moral question:
yolved and the young people havS
much right to be heard as the
ones, even if they are not tax !.
ers. -
Mr.. Rood took exception to the.
marks of Reverend Flesher and ST.
that, if the young people who sig
the petition did not care to go to-
shows on Sunday night, they sh.
not try to deprive those who did !
to do SO of places to go. He ats
that the churches were pretty b
off when they had to close the
ture shows in order to compel att
ance at Sunday evening services.
Attendance Not Compelled. /
- ono. church in this city is tryin8
compel the attendance at it's sery
of any person.. replied Mr.. Flies
s'But there was no active demand
picture shows on Sunday nights I
these men created demand by t.
own agitations. The theaters I
six days in the week to operate
make money and fol. the moral
1of the city, they should close OF s
days and let the Sabbath be 81
day of rest and quiet" N
Mr. Rood took exception
statement by Reverend Flesh
while editor of the Sentinel
| advocated the closing of 81
Sundays. "But if I did max,
q statement, a man surely has i :.
Ito change his mind. 1 am associl
with the churches in a musical I
but it seems to me that if the pc
wished for the entertainment of;
4 by the church they would go t
even if the shows were not open.
! 3 e Dance Hall Regulations.
Following the roll call and
q the city attorney was instructet
/ draw aup an ordinance reguls
dance halls, especially prohibI
; huch. dances as the grizzly bear. /
ny hug, etc. This called for an
burst from H. E. Anderson, or
$ the managers of Dreamland.
! Anderson said, cit seems to me
Z the council could be in better
ness than regulating sonnet
(which does not need regulation
doubt. if one of the members X
the dances mentioned when he
< them. At any rate, Dreamlano
: its own police protection and
Q not allow questionable dances OF
Q kind. ! have played at many d.
(Continuod on last pa9o.1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-20

"A IeWal " years ,le ago es' the White sox
wereS known aol as the seHitless Won
|dersH With, not a man in the 300
class they are sshitlesss' still, but no
|Itsdlssr wonders. . $50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-20
Followed By Lively Debate Betty
|" Rev. Chas. Flesher, Fred Brin|
man and Andrew Rood.
3Til83
.iI3 u
''DREAMLAND" IS DEFEND
H. E. Anderson Says Question
Dances Are Not Allowed But !
'*' Permitted at Society Parties
80 ....%
The Vote.

The Vote.
Alderman Moberg-"No.
Alderman Klein-"No."
Alderman Bailey-"No."
, Alderman Smart-"No."
Alderman Bisiar-"No."
Alderman Hannah-"No."
Alderman Crippen-"No."
Alderman Miller-"No."
Alderman JOhnson-"NO."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-20
Votes 5000 to Band and $3.50 to G.
"A. r. But Cuts County Fair Off
< s With But 500.

!LL2E IL BIZ E.osi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-20
COUNCIL. ..s Is. GENEROUS

.EEU3O1 7.t5
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-18

palm garden were branches Of holly.
cleverly covered with imitation snow.
cotton sprinkled with winter ice, the
red berries and green leaves peeping
forth most realistically from their
shining snowy white covering. The
corners of the palm garden were
banked with these snow-covered
branches of holly, and the. central
balustrades were completely hidden
by them.
In one corner, massed high with the
snow-covered holly and tall ferns,
was a huge imitation of a snowdrift,
surrounded by quantities of the holly
and ferns and shining with the winter
ice. Buried in in the top of the mass
of snowy sparkling cotton, red berries
and leaves and branches, was the
punch bowl. Standing behind the
snowdrift and framed in. as it were,
by the pretty scene, were Misses Nor
ma 1--WE anu bcl uue OlSeH, WIN
served the fruit punch. Miss Powe's
frock of soft green satin, was worn
with green velvet picture hat, COW
cred with green plumes, while Miss
Olsen's gown was a soft lavender chif-
fon drapery over messaline, en- traine
The corsage of chiffon was finished
with de Medici collar, bordered with
brilliants. Overhead the electrica
were hung with the snowy, sparkling
cotton and the heavy green silk drap
cries over doorways and windows
were touched, apparently by Father
Winter, too, as they had the same
snowy and shining covering arranged
naturally-heayy in some places ant
family in others.
In contrast to the icy wintry effec
in the steam-heated palm garden wa'
the rich, warm coloring of the adioin
ing parlors with their soft carpets
These were hung with Christmas gar
lands and quantities of chrysanthe
NUNS, in red and yellow. Tall pedes
tails supported luxurious ferns and tn
lights were shaded in colors Her
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray stood at the hea
of the formal receiving line to receiv
their guests. Mrs. Gray's gown TO
the occasion was a combination @
pale blue brocaded satin, messalin
and cream silk lace. 1t was built wit
pointed train and caught up here an
there with tiny pump bows of the blu
satin, while the finishing touches wer
two large spreading ornaments o
corsage and skirt, fashioned of tn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-18

New York, Dec 1S.-The fashionable
outside wrap has made the elaborate
afternoon gown in pastel shade and
white possible even to the womah who
does not own an automobile. This
wrap, whether a fur-trimmed coat of
brocade gracefully draped, or plain
storm coat of stout texture, is suf-
ficiently all-enveloping to permit a
dainty and fragile dress to be worn
beneath it on the street. There are
so many occasions for which the mod
ern woman, even though not wealthy
or a so-called society woman, has
need of dressy gown. There is the
bridge party, the matinee, or reception
and tea at the fashionable hotels;
there are lectures, club meetings, musi-
Gales and daytime weddings, all of
which require appropriate dress.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-18
brocaded satin in pond lily effect
with mink centers.

brocaded satin in pond lily effect.
with pink centers. $1,000
Next in line were Mr.. and Mrs. AL
lister M. Wills, the latter gowned in
pale blue messaline draped in crepe
de chine, en- traine, with pearl trim
mings; Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. McInnis;
Mrs. McInnis costume being of pale
blue charmeuse and chiffon, draped
and en- traine, with garniture of pearl
and silver; Mr.. and Mrs. Luther A.
Smith, the latter wearing pink MESA
line, with chantilly lace trimming and
corsage bouquet of La France roses;
Mr.. Orville Brim and Mrs. Orville
Brim, gowned in pink charmeuse
draped in lavender chiffon; Mr.. James
Gilruth and Miss Rachel Mcleod, of
Moss Point, Miss, whose costume was
Of yellow satin, with garniture of white
net and tiny black velvet pump bows;
Mrs. B. A. Cragin, Jr., of Jacksonville,
Fla, in white satin, en- traine, with
corsage drapery of handmade lace
Mrs. ]. E. Hutchins, wearing a black
crepe de chine gown, with long train
and a corsage bouquet of yellow roses
Mrs. ]. w. McWilliams, whose cos
tune was of pink crepe de chine, with
drapery of pale blue chiffon caught up
| with A,,oorioop paot,fu royo,, o,.5 .,-.,.
with corsage bouquet of the same;
Mrs. Thos. F. Moore, wearing black
crepe de chine, en- traine, with lace
yoke and finished in pale blue Mrs.
P. A. Carter, in gold bead embroidered
net robe, built over yellow satin, en-
traine, and Miss Harriette Putnam in
white satin, with trimmings of lace
embroidered in colors.
Others assisting elsewhere in receiv.
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe K. McInnis
Mesdames Chas. M. Hayes, Arthur v
Hayes, R. A. Logan, D. NJ. Watkins
Misses Corrie Haney, Mary Anna Allen
and Deloris Hannell.
Serving the sandwiches, coffee and
bon bons were Mesdames D. e. Nc
Innis, Archie Logan, ]. B. Logan, Neva
Wall and Albert f. Herren.
In the palm garden an orchestra
played all during the receiving hours
from to 1890 About one hundred
and seventy called.