davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-06-01
k]oG M!1
DelightfuI Hop at the Home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. A. Breath.

The spacious dining room of the hos
pitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Breath presented an animated seen
on Monday evening, the occasion being
a dance complimentary to the younger
set, and no social affair of recent date
has proven more delightful. An excel
lent orchestra of ten numbers discoursed
enhancing music, and in time to the
exquisite strains the dancers "tripped
the light fantastic toe'' in the may
whirls of the waltz and the Intoxicating
pleasures of the ever popular deux
temps step. Mrs. Breath and her
daughters, the Misses Boardman, gra-
cious hostesses, were untiring in their
efforts, and their attention to the pleas
ures of each and every guest contributed
immeasurably to the success OF the af-
fair.
Among the guests present were: Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Edwards, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Moreau, Mrs. Thomas Kill
leen, Misses Lottie and Bessie Evan MS,
Marian and Levi Engman, Carrie Tor
ris, Georgette Brandao, Leila M. Evans,
Mabel Brandao, Edna Howard, Juanita
Angamar, Susie Briggs. Irmina Lorch,
Sarah Leonhard, Carrie Lorch, Edwige
Saucier, Gussie Ansley, Ruby Blan-
chard, Pearl Fahey, Gretchen Thayer,
Messrs. Leo Levy, Wilfred Evans, T.
R. Cary, c. A. Breath, Poland Rexach,
J. Clarence Roland, j. A. Holman,
Carl Marshall, John jerks, Joseph Kill
leen, Clarence Osoinach, Myric Ansley,
Edmond and Joseph Fahey, DR.. M. A.
Rush, A. r. Hose, Joseph McGinn,
Robert Briggs, Edwin Edwards, Chas.
L. Cruthirds, w. o. Allen, Richard
Sistrunk.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-06-01
overland by automobiles and other ve-

overland by automobiles and other We
hicle conveyances.
| The hours of the entire day spec as
if winged. A large number of the party
danced on the spacious front porch oi
the bungalow home, in time to the
strains of splendid orchestra, while
ethers spent their time under the spread
ing branches of the majestic oaks,
while the waters of the Jordan, within
a stones throw, flowed languidly down
to the sea; others enjoyed boating,
swinging and the divers amusements OF
the picnic. Needless to dwell on the
spread. The feast was complete. 1t
was the truly elaborate spread" A
feature of the days program was the
singing of ragtime songs by little Miss
Minette Calogne and the solo and quar-
tette numbers by the Misses McClung.
To Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Breath /,
for their uniform courtesy and hospital :
ity, no words of praise would prove ade-
quate. However a splendid tribute is
theirs and this is found in the unani-
nous expressions of every one present
to the effect that the day was one grand
pleasure, and arepetition is anticipated.
The following named were present:
Misses Laura Baker, Mary Cook, Maiorie Lis
ter, Helen Fowler, Anna Mitchell, Edwige Sau
cier, Minnette Calogne, Thelma Eagan. Edwige
Eagan. Madeline Eagan, Leila Evans, Or etchen
Thayer, Ruby Blanchard, Catherine Torras,
Mabel Brandao, Georgette Brandao, Josephine
Boardman, Ernestine Boardman, Rosetta Nc
CHM, Esther McGinn, Anne McGinn, Ga rnat
McClung, Leota McClung, Wanda MnCiun g,
Zelda McClung,.. Bessie Evans, Lottie Evans,
Marian Engman, Levia Engman, Sara Leonhard,
Mr.. and Mrs w. H Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. R. ].
Williams Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. jerks, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Leonhard, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs E. J. Calogne, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Chas. A. Breath, Mrs John Connor, Mrs
Emma Lafaye, Mrs. Lydia Eagan, Mrs. Ferdi-
nand Calogne Judge j. A. Breath, DR.. M. A.
Rush, Messrs. Jos. McGinn, Paul Bottle, j. Clar
ence Roland, Edwin Edwards, John Edwards, T.
Ray Cary, WiIfred Evans, Alphonse EvaEs,
Chas. E. Cruthirds, A. R. Hosey, Ben L. Posey,
Roland Rexach, Albert Block, MalYin Kern,
Richard C. Rush, Edmond Fahey, Alphonse
Fahey, Carl Marshall, Granville Williams, Clyde
Fowler j. Philips Myric Ansley, Philip Fox,
Richard w. Sistrunk, Phil Leonhard, Wilbur
Driver, John jerks, Humbert Spotorno, j. A.
Hoffman,, Osmond Green, John Green, Leo
Levy, Charles A. Breath, Jr.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-06-01
Delightful All-Day Picnic on Jordan Rivel
Farm Last Sunday.

No affair within recent years has
proven a source OF SO much pleasure as
the old-fashioned picnic given on Sum-
day last at "Arcadia," the picturesque
country home of Mr.. Charles A. Breath,
situated on the banks on Jordan river.
No private picnic has ever been so large
ly attended hereabouts, nearly one hum
dred guests of our socie ty folk respond
ing to the Invitations,
The chaperones were Mrs. John Con
nor, Mrs. Will w. jerks, Mrs. Ernest
]. Leonhard, Mrs. E. J.. Calogne, Mrs.
George H. Edwards, Mrs. L. Eagan,
and the charming hostess OF the home,
Mrs. Chas. A. Breath,
Fhs guests started iron. Bay st,
Louis at an early hour in the forenoon
and we're conveyed by water route il
the launches of Messrs. Jno. K. Ed
wards, r. J. Williams, John jerks,
Wilbur Driver, John A, Green. Charles
la. Breath, and part Of the crowd going
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-06-01
Banquet to School Trustees.
Special to N. 0. Picayune.

Special to N. o. Picayune.
BAY ST, LOUIS, Miss, May 81
Charles G.. Moreau, editor of the Sea
Coast Echo and president of the Board
of Trustees of the Bay ST. Louis public
schools, gave an elaborate banquet last
night in honor of the members of the
board. Prominent lawyers and bankers
were among the guests. Speechmaking
featured the programme. John Osoi-
mach acted as postmaster. The gueste
and speakers were: Messrs. r. r. Per-
kins, Walter j. Gex, George r. Rea,
C. C. Gray, Frank Hymel. r. L. Genin,
Emile j. Gex and Prof. C. E. Ives.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-06-01

S1IlOQ OF The cOuuClIs
The sisters and pupils of st. Joseph's
Academy were rendered pheasant out
ing last Monday to the beautiful picnic
grounds at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Brown on the Gainesville road.
The sisters and pupils are appreciative
of the favors and courtesies extended
them by Messrs. r. r. Perkins, E. H.
Hoffman,, L. NJ. Powers, Gus E. Temp
let and Chas. A. Breath, who SO gener-
ously furnished their automobiles for
the occasion.
Commencement exercises of the Bay
St. Louis Colored Public School took
place Saturday night in the presence Of
large audience at the school audito-
rum. The graduates this year are:
Gertrude Louisa Whavers, julius Cae-
sar Doyle, Elmer Nathaniel Mcmillan,
William Gabriel Ishem, George Bracy
Talbert. Addresses were made by Ma
yor Toulme, County Supt. OF Education
John Craft, City Supt. Of Education G.
q. Ives, School Trustee C. G. Gray.
The diplomas were presented by C. G..
Moreau for the School Board. A splen-
did program was presented. The per-
torrance on the piano of F First and Last
Movements of Sonata Pathetic (Beeth-
ovenl and Rhapsodie Hongroise No. II
Lisgtl by Yula T, Hardin, a pupil OF
Prof. Geo. L. 0'Connell, was a feature.
The session just closed has been highly
productive Of efficient work. The fac
ulty OF the school are u. w. Brown.
principal: Mrs. @. w. Bfown, Misses
Inez Il. Labat, Clementile BaraDino;
Theresa Ioussaint. muslc1 Il directories.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-06-01
Bay ST. Louis, Mississippi

The Echo Is opposed to the opposi-
ton to the proposed bond issue, but is
not opposed to those who oppose. Their
opposition is born of honest opinion and
must be respected. We understand the
opponents are in favor of legalizing the
status of the bond commission. This is
correct, and We are glad to learn that
this proposition will be adopted by the
council at their meeting this afternoon.
We understand this has been the dispo-
sition of the council.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-06-01

FULL BLOODED Shetland Pony;
"a inches high, 80 inches long; perfect
ly gentle; broken to buggy or saddle.
Buggy and harness to MACH. Will sell
cheap. Apply WI. GEx, Bay ST. Louis.
ATTRACTIVE Groom modern bung-
allow; large grounds, fruit and shade
trees; located on beach. J,R. Behrens,
Bay st. Louis, Miss, or P. o. Box tt16,
New Orleans, La.
SPLENDID dog house. Will sell
cheap. Address: j. r. Behrens, tele-
phone: 100, Bay ST. Louis.
The Echo not only does good printing
cheaply, but quickly as we'll. We have
a lnodern plant is the reason.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
Filled Them All Full.

Old Lord Forglen, the Scotch judge,
died in 1921. DR.. Clerk, who attended
his lordship to the last, calling on his
~patientgthe day he died, was admitted
by the Judges old servant and clerk,
David Reed. How does my lord do?'
inquired the doctor. II houp he's
weel!' responded the old man, whose
voice and ann at once explained
his meaning. With tears streaming
down his face he conducted DR.. Clerk
into a room where there were two drL-
en- bottles of wine underneath the ta-
BILE. Other gentlemen presently arriv-
ed, and, having partaken Of a glass or
two Of wine while they listened to
David's account of his masters last
hours, they all rose to depart. mo,
no, gentlemen; not So" said the old
factotum. ut was the express wish Of
the deceased that l should fill We a fou,
and l maun fulfill the will O. the dead"
DR.. Clerk used to add when relating
the story, "And indeed he did fulfill the
will of the dead. for before the end OF
there was ma ane of us able to bite his
ain thoombI"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
MERRY DANCE
OF FRANKL|NS
Delightful Evening Spent
With Popular Baseball Club.

Dancing to the strains Of Prof.
Andrew Nelson's orchestra a large
throng of patrons Of the Franklin
Field Club spent last night at the
third annual ball of this popular Or
ganization in the Auditorium. The
city champions proved that they were
as efficient in social functions as they
were in baseball.
The hall was decorated with long
streamers and banners. Two special
features were given. One was the
jigging by a professional, hired for
the occasion, and the other was the
prize waltz which was by Miss
Agnes Feddersen and her partner,
Frank Tonghini.
At midnight the supper march, led
by three children, Ruth Apologize,
Ida May Wilson and John Jago, was
begun. After the supper, dancing
was resumed.
Frank Applegate acted as floor
manager with Rudolph Simonsen and
William Eyerkuss as his assistants.
The arrangement committee was
comprised of the following: Oscar
Wilson, chairman; w. Fullerton, sec
rotary: Thomas Egan, Frank Moore,
John Foster, A. Dedricksen, l.. Peter
son, O. Olsen, Edward Regain, G.
Holmes, Matthew Rodda, Harry
Apologize, A. Holmes, E. Seger, Peter
Peterson, Thomas Smith, E. Germs,
C. Smith and Joseph Coley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
EXERCISES ARE GIVEN
BY COLORED BHRfffff55fHo

An elaborate program was render
ed at the Second Colored Baptist
church, in Gordon street, Thursday
evening. The program follows:
A Word of Consolation, Mr.. Gam
bells.
Welcome address, Mr.. Hartwill.
Recitation, j. Gibbs.
Selection on Husband" Miss M.
Wilson.
Solo selection, Miss Mary Blaine,
of Elizabeth.
Duet, 1.-TWO Little Hands," Luye-
mia A. N. Jackson.
Solo selection, C. Gains, of Eliza
beth.
Readings, jamie Hawkins.
Recitation, Viola Davis.
A bean contest was held. Rev. P.
w. Ross was awarded the tie and
Arthur Carter received the prize for
selling tickets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
RECEPTION FOR
Mr.. FLETCHER
Methodist Sunday School
Will Feel Hiss Loss.

Officers, teachers and other work
ers connected with the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school,
rendered a farewell banquet t o the re-
firing superintendent, Charles R.
Fletcher, who is about to move to
Chester, Mass, in the lecture room
of the church last night. More than
100 were present. All Joined in
praising the work done by Mr..
Fletcher during his two years and a
half as superintendent, and made him
understand that his los would be
keen1y felt.
The affair began at z o'clock with
an elaborate supper that was served
by a committee of ladies of which
Miss Elizabeth Beers was the chair
man. After the supper Van G. Nun
ger, an assistant superintendent, in
troduced w. c. Healey as the toast
master of the evening. Mr.. Healey,
In a few brief remarks, called on sew
eral present for addresses. Rev. DR..
William e. Palmer, pastor Of the
church, Mrs. Palmer and James e.
Noe, all paid glowing tribute to the
good work done by Mr.. Fletcher.
Following this Miss Marina Craze
read an original poem composed by
her sister, Miss Ruth Craze, which
was called an lode to Mr.. Fletcher"
At the close Mr.. Munger, presented
Mr.. Fletcher with a handsome slum-
Der robe, In the center of which was
embroidered the name of Mr.. FIetch-.
er, together with with all of the auto
graphs OF the officers and teachers OF
the Sunday school. The slumber robe
the Idea of Mr.. and Mrs. Munger
and they, with the assistance of 9TH
ers, completed the robe for the occa-'
sion. Mr.. Fletcher, In responding,
thanked all present for the beautiful
gift and the cooperation which they
had afforded In his work in the Sun
day school. Since he has been super
more than fifty new names
been added to the roll.
The musical part Of the program
included selections by the Sunday
school orchestra and the ladies' cho-
A social time followed the
speech making.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07

Cetinje, from whence Issued the fat
Of war, is the smallest capital in Eu-
rope, its population numbering only a
little over 1900. 1t stands on a rather
dreary plain, surrounded by mountains
and from d distance resembles a stray
CLING French village with its one sto-
ried, red tiled houses clustering around
half a dozen larger buildings and two
church spires. The most imposing
buildings In the town are the Austrian
and Russian legations, even the palace
Of King Nicholas being little more than
a substantial looking villa. Certainly
there is nothing about the town to in
dictate the warlike spirit which has
made Its people famous throughout Eu-
rope.-Westminster Gazette.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
Eiffei Tower Rises and slnks.

The remarkable discovery has been
made that the Eiffel tower sinks over
an inch into the ground In certain at.
mosphertcal conditions, rising again
later to its normal state. 1t was known
that the tower swayed horizontally to
the extent of several centimeters, and
NJ. Guillaume Of the Academy OF Sci
ence conceived the idea Of stretching
q piece of wire from the second story
to the ground. Leaving the wire taut,
he found that twice after storms~ 1t
had loosenod to the extent Of an inch
or more. Further Investigations have
shown that the tower sinks several
hours before the approach Of stormy
weather. In other words, the great
structure Is an admirable barometer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
Tipping the Hat at Harvard.

Everybody tips his hat at Harvard
these days. The custom has been
growing gradually for several years,
and 1t Is now In full bloom. Every
student of the university-and there are
owe 5000 Of them-tips his hat to
President Lowell when he meets him
on the street or In the yard, and the
chief executive OF Harvard returns
the silent greeting in like manner. The
students universally recognize Dean
LIE Baron Russell Briggs and Dean
Byron s. Hurlbutt and several other
widely known members of the Harvard
faculty by tipping the hat. Students
In the courses at the college are ex-
pected to tip their hats to the pro-
fessors or assistant professors wheth-
er they know them personally or not.
The line is drawn against the instruc-
tors, however.-Boston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
Time For a Typhoid Crusade.

More fatal and communicable than
the dreaded bubonic plague is typhoid
fever. A filth disease, it can be got
ten rid Of wholly. Yet New York, with
its boosted prophylaxis, has more cAses
today, proportionally to population,
than the cities Of Europe, pest ridden
of old, had a score of years ago A
monograph by Charles f. Bolduan. M.
D., of the department of health, shoSs
Berlin with Oh deaths per 100000 in
1890, and Vienna with "a, as compared
with 11.6 deaths in New York during
1911, the same number in Boston, and
1877 in Chicago. Berlin and Vienna,
during 1911, numbered but 8.6 and Al
deaths, respectively, from typhoid
New York Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
A PARTY.

A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. c.. Madsen,
1874 Neville street, in honor of their
daughter Marion's birthday. The
party of young folks met at the post
office and from there went in a body
to the house where the evening was
spent in playing games and other
ameusements. Refreshments were
served. Those present were; Kitty
Meade, Edna Hollender, Hazel Ell
more, Margaret Franz, Nadge Mad
sen, Daisy Madsen, Marie Lund, Ma
Tion Gregerson, Meta Lund, Marion
Madsen, John Bastedo, Howard
Quadt, Walter Gallersen, Marinus
Madsen and Clayton Hollender.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
FAIR rs OPENED.

Artistically and deliberately decor
nted, Washington hall was an invit-
Ing scene to the many who attended
the annual two days fair of the Wo-
mans Club of the st. Stephens Dan
ish Luthern church which was
held from z to ~ O'Clock Thurs
day night and during the same
hours last night when the
fair was closed, after proving a
brilliant success, the amount realized
being about $3.50. With the excep-
ton of $50, which will be given to
the Sunday school, the entire amount
will be presented to the church, for
whose benefit the Woman's Club IN
dertook the affair. The scene of the
fete presented an enticing appear
ance with it's richly covered and
beautifully decorated booths which
soon a the market place of the will
ing attendants. The many articles
which had at first filled the six
booths and which ranged in value
from fiva and ten cent store articles
to the most handsome of gifts were
no mor to be seen after about IL
O'Clock last night, which was the
closing chapter of the fair. The only
things which remained unsold were
cakes and coffee and there were so
little of these left that nc regrets
were registered.
The toy and candy booth, which
appealed to those of sweet DISPOSE
tions was embellished with red and
white crepe formed at the top and on
the sides and with a fringed border
also in red and white, which are the
church's colors. The Misses Hanson,
Anderson and Petra Hanson solicited
the patrons at the art gallary which
offered pictures, and carvings in
wood. The refreshment booth re-
sembled a winter hut in the noun
tains with branches covered with
glittering snow strewn on the roof.
Mrs. Hanson attended this depart
ment. The Young Peoples booth,
which was in charge OF the Misses
Jennie Rasmussen, Mary Hanson and
Emma Clausen, and John Nelson was
decorated with pink and white bunt-
ing formed into a lattice. The pro-
ceeds realized by this booth which
amounted to about $50 was given to
the Sunday school. The other booths
offered tempting refreshments and
all helped towards raising the large
amount which will be so appreciated
by the church. Thursday night, the
Danish Quartet Club gave several
vocal selections in their native ton
que and last night the Singing So
ciety Frem rendered the vocal music.
Among the members in charge of the
two days fair were: Mrs. Hans Grei-
sen, Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. Nels Hoier,
and Mrs. Hanson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
liftino Piq Iron.

1t II quite a common practice to use
lifting magnets for handling furnace
pig iron. Usually the pigs are stacked
horizontally, and not many Of them
can be lifted at a time, because a rela-
tively small number can be brought
into contact with the magnet. Some
n has recently hit upon the idea Of
stacking the pigs vertically, SO that
tho face Of the magnet will touch a
greater number Of pigs. 1t has been
found that by this method the lifting
capacity Of a magnet which heretofore
was able to raise only 1000 pounds OF
pig iron was increased to 1000 pounds.
Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07

Ira j. Bason, of Rector street, is
able to be about again after an ILL
ness.
Miss Rose Slobodien, of Smith
street, was entertained by relatives In
Brooklyn yesterday.
Mrs. Anna R. Fisher, of Sayreville,
county president of the w. C. T. u,
who addressed the meeting of the To-
cal union yesterday, was the guest of
Mrs. George d. Runyon in High
street.
James j. Bradley, of Rector street,
was a visitor to New York Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Harrington,
of Metuchen, were the guests of
friends in this city yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
ENJOY A

Sons-of-Rest Camp 773H held a
strawride to Islen last night which
was enjoyed greatly by all who were
in the party. The trip was made by
wagon to the Wiedenhaupt House on
the Oak Tree Road, where the party
stopped for refreshments. Those
who attended were: Misses Rose
Goldman, Helen Macan, Ruth Lar
son, Claire Hartung, Claire Nickenig,
Myra Elmore, Katherine O'Brien and
Izola Fullerton, Howard Rooms, JOS
eph Donehue, Voorhees, Garretson,
Henry F. Koch, Jr., Harold BRIGGS,
Brace Eggert, and Walter Rielley.
The party was chaperoned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
NEW BACHELORS CLUB.

With the purpose of their organi-
Eation kept secret, the newly organ
lied Bachelors Club is daily attract
Ing more attention. The members, it
was learned today, have decided to
purchase pins of the clubs colors and
havelniopted the following degree:
- atom Means Expulsion" AS
90 real meaning Of this motto
has not been ascertained, although it
Is believed that this is intended to
mean that any member who violates
a bachelors law, such as having a
STEADY" will be expelled from the
club. The charter members are: Jo-
seph Donehue, Henry F. Koch, Jr.,
Howard Koons and Voorhees, Garrett
SOL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
WILL PLAN REUNION,

Walter Rielley, Thomas Major and
David Wilentz, who comprise the re-
union committee of the Orpheus Glee
Club, will hold a short meeting in
Rogers Assembly Auditorium in State
street at 2 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. The session will be held to
further plans for the social events
which the club intends holding dur
ing the Christmas week, when John
Toolan and William Therkelson,
members of the Orpheus, who are
studying in Cornell University, will
ha In this nitv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
Tho First Woman Suffraaist,

A modern historian makes the claim
that Gongru Hrolf, the mighty viking,
who Rfterward became the first Duke
of Normandy and the p%rogenitor of
William the Conqueror, was the origi-
nal woman suffragist and that It was
this valiant Norseman who sounded
the first clarion call for woman's rights
ten centuries ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
APRON BAZAAR SUCCESS.

The ladies in charge of the apron
bazaar which was held in the Presby-
terrain chapel last evening are highly
pleased with the result of their eff
forts. Buyers were plentiful and
generous in the afternoon. The
evening entertainment was carried
out as announced in the program.
The ladies having charge were:
Apron booth, Mrs. John Halpin with
her assistants; cake, Mrs. Alfred
Crowell; candy, Mrs. John Sofield;
ice cream, Mrs, Joseph Parsons. The
ladies sold out everything they had
made and expect to realize a neat
sum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
Mocha Erostino,

One cup Of powdered sugar. a small
piece of butter. two tablespoons cot
fee, two teaspoons vanilla Cream
the butter and sugar. then add the cot.
fee and vanilla. Add more sugar, II
necessary. Spread with a knife dipped
in hot water. Any chocolate cake nay
be used with his mocha filing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
w. G. II. u. MEETING,

An Interesting meeting Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was held at the home of Mrs.
E. V. R. Sofield, in Market street,
yesterday afternoon. In the absence
of Mrs. Jane Overington, the presi-
dent, Mrs. George d. Runyon presid-
ed, County President Mrs. Anna
Reid Fisher was at the meeting and
made the prayer.