davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-05
STAGGERS.

1t was a great shock to our commune
ty to hear Monday of the sudden death
IN West Point of Mr.. w. S. Staggers.
UP to about a year ago MIR. Staggers
was a citizen of Macon and was, until
the office was abolished, treasurer of
the city of Macon. Few men had more
friends here than he.
1t seems that he had gone down town
10 business when he had a sudden at
tack OF heart trouble. A physician was
Immediately summoned but he passed
away IN a few minutes. just as he had
reached his home where he was carried.
Mr.. Staggers was born in Butler
county, Alabama in 1859. In January
1900 he was happily married to Miss
Emma Holiday. Seven children were
born to them, four of::whom Survive.
William, Miss Essie Lee, Erie and Ira.
One brother, Mr.. c. Staggers, also sur
wives him.
he was for the last thirty five years
OF his life a member of the Christian
church. also a Mason.
The funeral services were held at his
residence in West Point. The inter
ment was at Odd Fellows Cemetery in
Macon on the evening of April End.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-24

ny roth, or great world
bic
mnse notified by tae aprcous fashion dcot Paris
pendulum back yeeryesr
wiz requre least
ruo"what be done with the
l t@ conse5 IN mis- matter ANYTHING eyerythins vl h. done nv
obey Dame
Fashion indeed fashion mercenary lie
ddled merchant princes who from
that change with wind
guilty social suicide
aches mhoah dneurcd beauty win mark tho advent OF the
gown aceen,u and cuuaes beauty
op ndrnen ~ % tb IcS yyby not ppiy Tho prnes 81 direct
legislation regulations Of fashion2 Can modes be in
empire grace
beauty? poor
may nothc- choose what nor dislike"
ppuum consterra
Of the
New Mexico will similar
Of capital greatest pleasure
churches initial at
rendered leaders Of santa re society, MELON
the younger set at the home Of Miss Mary when Miss McDonad
Miss Lillian Hesseden Of this city VIII he tho honor
felicity both brides may be uncoud
The brideprooms Of course are mentioned they are
he the Of mind their brides Dd happy
but
miro Of
diversion The
tho Boruns
lecture
night me womans club eagerly anticipated BY those
this
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-24

and blooms, and Thanked with tail
palms.
The bllde viii be attlred in white
satin draped with white marquisette
made empire with silk frlnged luniC
a shower bouquet OF white roses will
be a pretty complement to the toilette
in which the fair beauty OF the bride
viii be radiant Mr. Baldfidge, the
happy groom. will, OF course, wear the
conventional black and the brides
maid; Miss Charlotte Pratt, wis be
gowned in pink satin and carry pink
roses
Mr. Frank Quinn, br0tber-in-law OF
the bride, Will be the grooms man.
The professional will be the Lonen-
grin wedding march 20 be played By
Miss Clara Butcher After the service
a sumptuOus repast Will be served IN
the ruse-decked dining room OF the
Butcher home, and later the newly
WEEDS viii leave for a honeymoon SO
iourn Ia California. They will be at
homo 90 riends anv, February 0 ~
I 800 :. High street The company 20
witness the ceremony are Mr.. ana
Mrs. Herman nlueher. M and Mrs.
J. G. Baldrldge. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn
Miss Alma Baldridge. Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Stamm, Miss Clara Butcher, Mr.
| ArnO Butcher.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-24
The stotesbury wedding.

Eastern newspapers during the last
several days contain many interesting
articles telling the details of the
Cromwell stotesbury wedding. which
took place In Washington. u. c., on
January IS Mrs. stotesbury, who
was Mrs Lucreua r. Cromwell be-
fore her marriage, IL SO we'll known
In Albuquerque that the full details
Of the wedding viii be Of much inter-
est here. where she has so many
friends. ON paper has the following
complete story Of the wedding:
Mrs oliver Cromwell OF Washing
ton. formerly of Kew York. was mas
riad today to Mr.. Edward 4. sto1es-
bury of Philadelphia. at her home
here, is0S New Hampshire avenue. by
Bishop William r. Harding of WASH
ington, in "a presence OF President
TafJ and "a small company OF relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Cromwell was given ln mar
rlage by her elder SON. MT oliver
Eaton Cromwell, as her father, tho
venerable Judge Roberts OF Chicago,
Is recovering from an illness al Palm
Beach Fla. and was unable to make
the long trip 10 Washington for the
purpose.
simplicity characterized inc cere-
mony. Al the appointed hour Of four
Mrs. Cromwell entered hcr drawing
room. where she was met hy Mr.
stotesbury who conducted her to the
lmproviscd altar, where the bishop
awaited them.
Mrs CromN ells home a glft from
her father two wears ago. WAS beau
I4i FOR today's event by quantities
Of American Beauty roses. orchids
and white lilaos. which We're scatter
ga la profusion AN over the house.
I The Rridal Gown.
The mantol In the drawlng-ruom.
/ whore the ceremony took place, WIS
/ transformed into an improyised altar.
smilaX, asparagus vines and palms
We're banked on tho mantol and fcs-
I TONED up back of Il, extending over
/ in sort OF chancel arch, carrying
! cut the accleslastical suggestion Two
priedieuX covered with white cloth
wore placed n front uf thia altar aud
ou either s,de of thcm were tail
I church candles.
Mrs Cromwell was radiant bride.
Her beautiful gown of old ivory pan-
! ne velvet was made severely plain. eX-
cept for the drapory which was
caught up on the hip on one side
/ The square neck was outlined on both
sides by bands of sable. and filled IN
7 front with nlmy fol1a ol English point
lace. Point lace also formed the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-24

Ten Dons Banquet Their Wives.
The banquet In honor OF their wives
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-24

Continued on page Z. Column -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-24

sleeves and the square train was I'm
ished round the edges with a band
of sable eight Inches wide. She wore
neither hat nor gloves.
The brides going.away gown was
~ taupe tareta. a Joanna Malice
gown. n s. made with blouse and
skirt. The blouse has yoke Of lace
and the lace extending Geufe the front
and showing where the front Of the
blouse IS slightly open. Just above the
stride " an ompieccmont ~ tan leg-
thor embossed ana painted IN red and
blue figures. This same leather trim
ming "a introduced on the cuG Of the
elbow sleeve aud again on the skirt
whore the drapery IL caught at the
knee.
She wore hat trimmed with
plUmcs correspond ana gray fur
coat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
ELIZABETH MAN INJURED
BY AUTO IS IMPROVING

ELIZABETH, Aug. 3,-After pass
ing a comfortable night, Walter ].
Burke, 80 years old, of Roselle. who
wal taken to the Alexian Brothers
Hospital yesterday in a critical con-
dition from being struck by an auto
mobile, was reported to boz doing well
today. While riding a bicycle in
Westfield avenue near Elizabeth late
Yesterday Burke was struck by an
automobile driven and owned by for
mer Councilman Martin p. Kenely.
of Elizabeth, and 1t was thought he
was fatally injured.
Burke is superintendent of the me-
rhanical department of an Elizabeth
newspaper, and is very well known
about HlizahAth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Length tins.) 80 "a SO sS 40
Elsewhere -. $6.2 % 1915 s7.s5 SITS $S25
Macy's price. $3.50 sG-2s 1851 s6-oa sz-37
THE .sGEORGE WARRINGTON CABIN
TRUNk-Made of Eastwood, canvas Gov
cred. fibre bound. leather straps. brass
locks and trimmings. divided tray. cloth
lined.
Macy's price. s6.3s ss.-s ss.fa s1.fe s-.ss
OXFORD SHAPE C0MEfIDE BAGs-Made
of good quality leather, brass lacks and
slides. inside pocket. leather lined, length
Is. ". Is inches. Elsewhere $3.50. Meey,H
price ........ ........... 4tl.us
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

lected cowhide. brass locks and slides.
sewed-on corners. inside pocket, leather
lined. sizes 1S. II. is Inches ElseN n9<
GENUINE AALRus BAGS-Made q s951
quality walrus leather. brass lock atEz
slides. sewed-on corners, inside poctt{
leather lined. sizes 16.11- Is inches Eis1-
where $1,000; Macy's price 80 3
RATTAN sUITsCASEs-Made Of nne poi;
ishcd cane. strong handles. BRASS locks and
bolts. reinforced corners, inside pocket and
tie tapes. sizes "a, &c inches. EIaeHre{e
IMPORTED SOLE LEATHER SUIT et<fss
Made of finest grade Of leather 6ItH&H@
able. linen lined double handle. two ftf1H@
| going an around. sizes "a. z6 inches. Ei@e<
where $500. Macrs price Fu-4/
Only q limited numbnf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

locks. iron bottom. divided tray.
length tins) IS 30 SO 81 So
Macy's price. sc.B- s3.3s S3.74 s4.fS S4.4s
THE "~IsIPERtAL- CABIN TRUNKS, COW
cred with waterproof canvas, fibre bound
brass locks and trimmings leather straps,
Length 1ins.S Is 80 81 81 IS
Elsewhere -. s4.25 $3.50 $500 $3.50 S5.z5
Mays price. 1914 s4.13 S4.4o $4.ss $5.24
THE srUsITANIA. CABIN TRUNKS. COW
cred with waterproof canvas. leather
straps, iron bottoms. brass locks and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

tray and extra skirt tray. cloth-iined
Length eins.) 30 "a SO rs 40
Elsewhere $500 $3.50 $500 $3.50 $1,000
Mncy's price. $40 s7.ss ss.zf ss.63 1924
THE "PRfNCEss. TRAVELLING TRUNKS.
covered with waterproof canvas. fibre
bound, brass lock and trimmings. leather.
straps. iron bottoms, divided top tray and
Length fins.1 80 "a IS IS 40
Eisewhere ss.25 Se.75 S1o.e5 xfo.75 sfi.25
Macy's pr. SS.03 Ss.e4 <e.5s sa.sf $1,000
THE CABIN TRUNKS, COW
cred with heavy duck. fibre bound. brass
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
DINING-ROOM FURNITURE
1O-PIECE OAK DINING-ROOM SUITE,
REGULARLY $500. 90, SPECIAL Sl5L. 90

Made throughout of the best grade CHARTERED oak, in a rehs
golden. dull finish. Decorated with heavy lines, which give it the ap-
pearance of in1aid work. The sideboard, 81 inches long, contains two
small drawers, one large one, and two closets. The china cabinet, 81
inches wide and 90 inches high, has three shelves. The serving table,
80 inches long, contains a drawer and a shelf. The dining table IS
pedestal shape. IS inches in diameter. It has a 6-foot extension
There are five dining chairs and one armchair, with slip seats covered
in genuine leather.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
BOTH PETITIONS DISMISSED
Court Ginds That Neither Mr.. nor Mrs.
Chambcrifn Is Entitled to Divorce.

After hearings in county court which
occupied in all, eight days. Judge w.
w. Miles Tuesday afternoon dismissed
the divorce petitions of Mary j.
Chamherlin VS.. Nelson f. Chamberlin
and Nelson f. Chamberin VS.. Mary J.
Chamherlin. The evidence in the cases
was all in shortly after three o'clock and
the court retired for a short time, at the
conclusion of which time the decision
was ann ounced. BY the decision of the
court neither party secures a decree.
In announcing his decision Judge Miles
pointed out that both parties to the pro-
ceodinCs We're of mature age and had
known each other for many years. He
said they doubtless We're as we'll
acquainted with each other for a long
people to be. and that in his Judgment
the complaints seemed more in the nature
of a personal challenge to each other
than otherwise The evidence, he said
had been of such a contradictory nature.
much of which depended upon the testi-
mony given by the parties themselves,
that it was impossible to sift out the
truth of the matter and the court had
decided not to try to do so. In con-
clusion. Judge Miles said that he be-
lieved Mr., and Mrs. Chamberlin had en-
tered the marriage relations with a per-
feet knowledge of the seriousness of the
step and that the court could do no more
than dismiss the petitions and leave the
parties in the same position they were
before the actions We're started.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

needed, and during snow storms the serv-
ice was invariably crippled.
Sufficient power would mean an ap-
preciable advance in the companys
earnings. There was no other source
from which to obtain the power need
ed, he said. Ii was impossible to make
"A contract VITA the Burlington Light
& Power company, except conditional
ly. as that concerns other customers
had to be considered. The Traction
company, he said proposed to give
the Vergennes power trial for one
year and We're already convinced that
it would be satisfactory. There would
probably be an abundance of power to
sell also. and connections are already
ma lie with Thompson's' point and Shell
burne Farms with this end in view.
In regard to the S150.O00 proposed to
retire the present bonds, President Ly-
man said that was the only indebted
ness the Traction company now hal
The lea of having the other sl50,000
in the treasury was in view of the fact
that extensions of the road into tha
country might be desired or addition
al tracks built in the city streets. If
such was the case the money would
be available. without recourse to a
secon1 mortgage, which would he un-
desirable.
Chairman Redmond then read report
of II. X. Barrows of the engineering firm
of Barrows g. Breed. Boston. who had
made at the request of Attorney General
Sargent a thorough investigation Of the
available water power at Otter creek, the
water rights owned by the company. the
amount of power available to the Trac-
ton company throughout the year. and
tine Traction company. etc. Mr.. Bar
| rows's report stated that about 1900 X. W.
| power would he available for the company
! for eight months in the year at Burlington
which would give a big surplusage to sell.
! This amount would vary somewhat in
| the other months. and in this connection
| the engineer advised the desirabilty of
| establishing an auxiliary steam plant at
| Nergennes. The price of $20,0D for the
| plant, Mr. Barrows reported, was rea-
sonable and warranted. The Traction
company IS now paying sl2.5C0 for power
on a contract which will soon expire. and
which could not be renewed probably UNI
| der $4,000 year. The report went on to
state that the new plant could undoubt-
edly carry the Traction company's load
all the time. with additional power to sell
purchase would without doubt result in
| better service, less liable to interruptions
| for the Traction company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
REFUSED TO WORK.
Imported Men Decline to Take Places
of Striking Mil Hands.

The first effort toward the importation
of labor to relieve the situation caused
by the strike in the lumber yards was
made Friday night and Saturday, when
three gangs of men We're brought to the
city but no change in conditions resulted
as none of the men went to work. The
first contingent arrived Friday night
when five men came from Manchester
y. H., and the following morning % more
came from Lowell, Mass. and Man
chester. All stopped at the Champlaln
house and were made acquainted with
the fact that strike was on almost as
soon as they stepped from the train.
They said tina they had agreed to work
for nine dollars per week for the Shepard
& Morse Lumber company but had not
been told that they We're to take the
positions of strikers and as soon as they
learned of the situation they refused to
work The strike committee secured
positions for many Of the men I'D sew
eral left yesterday anc. .%>,riay night
for their homes.
A gang of about - more arrived in
the city Saturday night but they also
refused to work soon as they learned
Of the situation. On tAls occasion an
effort was mads to keep the men by
means OF supplying them with sleeping
quarters and food on the grounds, and
the hardwood shed of the Shepard 4
Morse company was fitted up for this
purpose. Cots and mattresses were inn
ported and cooks We're also employed
80 that when the men arrived they were
greeted with a warm supper. Although
they went from the station directly 10
their quarters, they learned Of the strike
and about eleven o'clock left and joined
the strikers Mt the labor hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
LAY MORTGAGE FOR 100000
Public Service Commission Grants
Petition Of Traction Company.
Used to Purchase Plant of the Ncr-
gcnncs Power Company aud
$1oO,OOO for Extensions.

The public service commission of Yer
mont Friday granted the petition of the
Burlington Traction company for permits.
sion to mortgage its property for 100000
by the issuance of bonds to that amount,
the bonds to I've used as follows: For the
purchase of the Vcrgennes Power com
pany's plant at Nergonnes for 100000; to
retire the $4,000 outstanding bonds due
January /. 1918; to place the remaining
$4,000 in the treasury to be used for fur
ther extending and equipping the traction
company's property. no objection was
raised to the granting of the petition and
at the conclusion of the hearing Chair
man Redmond announced the formal or
ders would be issued soon. Present Mt the
hearing were Elias Lyman. G. w. Brow
nell. J. j. Flynn and w. +. iIendee direc-
tors of the Traction company, who are also
the owners of the Norgennos plant Ihe
state was represented by states Attorney
H. r. shaw and A. G.. Whittemore APP
peared for the Traction company.
In granting the request. Chairman Red
mond Of tho public service commission
said that the formal order would issue
soon to the effect that a 100000 bond issue
would be allowed, 100000 to be used in
the purchase OF the \erEcnneS Power
company and $4,000 to retire the present
outstanding bonds when due. The re-
mainnE $l5o.ooo would he ordered to lie in
the company's treasury until the question
of Its disposal was brought before the
commission and in case it shall be used
for the purpose desired, the amount shall
issue as first mortgage bonds, the same
as the other s350Oo0.
Chairman Redmond announced at the
opening Of the hearing that the commits
sion We're aware from personal knowledge
that the Burlington Traction company
werc in need of more power and that
the principal item for their consldera-
ton was whether the Nergennes Power
company's plant would be adequate and
was worth the S20oc00 figures proposed for
its purchase. He Intercepted President
Lyman of the Traction company along
these lines. The latter stated that the
primary purpose of buying the Nergennes
plant to furnish power for the Trac-
lion company. Since the latter had begun
70 do business in 1893 the po' ~ had never
heen satisfactory. and at times of low
water in the river recourse was had 70
steam power furnished by the American
WOODEN company, which had never been
adequate It had always been difficult to
operate extra cars that We're frequently
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
WILL MEET AT SWANTON.
Home Missionary Union
of Vermont, May IS and 20.

The oath annua, meeting OF the Congre-
rational Woman's Home Missionary
Inlon will he held at Swanton on May
IS and % The program is as follows
Tuesday afternoon. 2:3o-Deleeates'
mcc'lng, conducted by Mrs. Edwin u.
Bur lit; devotional service welcome, Mrs.
\. O. Bowlby; response, Mrs. w. J. Van
Patton, Mrs. NJ. H. Buckham; roll call
of Counties; the auxiliary, themes (a>
"What does It Mean to the Small Town" i,
Mrs. J.. II, Chaplin; CD What does 1t
Mean to the Large Town." Mrs Edward
Kirkland; "Co-operation in Woman s
WORK.. Mrs. Mason S. Stone; New York
Conference of Federation Officers. Mrs.
G. ii. Thompson; discussion: our Stew
ardship": Young peoples hour. $780, Miss
Marion Gary. presiding; hymn; discussion
ia minutos)- l. 1.-The Acknowledged
Place in our Churches of Organizations
Like the knights Of King Arthur, and
Sister Societies. and the Y. p. S. c. f.. !"
,al with the Girls, Mrs Frances Ten
ncy; Oh with the Boys, Miss Beth b.
Gilchrist; .. The Opportunity for Mission
Clubs and Study Glasses to Make an
Equal Appeal to Young Men and Women
Young Peoples secretary; address. Miss
Lydia A. Finger; junior hour. 1870. con-
Quoted by Mrs. II. +. Palmer, Jr.; hymn
twenty minutes with the children; re-
port OF junior secretary; hymn; socia
hour. supper served at the Chapel
Tuesday evening, 715: Vermont Branch
and Woman's Home Missionary Union
song service; scripture and prayer, thu
| Rev. n. o. Bowlby: anthem. choir; ad
dress-"The New Day in China, Mrs
Lawrence Thurston; solo, Mrs. George NJ
| Hogan; address-"The Immigrant: n Prob
| lena or an Opportunity" the Rev. r. l.
| Breed; Demonstration of arrivals at E,lli
| Island illustrated by men and women II
costume; hymn; benediction.
| Wednesday morning, 900 hymn scrip
turc and prayer; greetings; annual re
ports: secretary Mrs, w Parkyn Jackson
treasurer, Mrs. c. II. Thompson CORES
pondng secretary, Mrs. Evan Thomas
| hymn; business plan or work for 19l2-19l9
Mrs. Rebecca f. Fairbanks; report o
program committee Mrs, +. l.. Manley
hymn; business; plan of work for l9l2-19l;
dress, "rhe Tninet Religious Needs O
the Great West, Rev, r. L. Breed
hymn, benedction.
| Wednesday afternoon 1;l5: Hymn, re
| committee, Mrs. S. +. Pease; election O
officers, conservation service, AS. Mrs
Buckham and Mrs. Van Patten.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY

Time Table in Effect October 1, 1911.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
4:O5 a. m. Daily-For Montreal and
Chicago
7:15 a. m, Except sunday-For all
New England points.
7.25 a. m. Except Sunday-Local
for Cambridge Junction.
1901 a. m. Sundays only-For St
Adams.
1905 a. m. Except sunday.-Local
for Montreal
1887 a. m. Daily--New England
states Limited for all New
England points.
100 %. m. Except sunday-Local
for st, Adams and Richford.
White River Junction and New
England points.
4:4O y. m. Except sunday-For
Montreal, Rouses Point, Og-
densourg and Richford,
4:5O D, m. Except sunday-Locai
for Cambridge junction.
6:45 %. m. Daily-Express for Mon
treal and Chicago And local
for White River Junction.
100 y. m. Daly-Express for all
New England points.
TRAINS ARRIVE BURLINGTON.
6.(1O a.. m. Daily-Express from
Boston and New York
R.16 q m Except Sunday-Mail
from st. Adams and Cambridge
Junction
lO:4O a. m. Except Sunday, local
from st. Johnsbury and Cam
bridge Junction.
lO:45 a. m. Except Sunday iocal
from White River Junction
and Montpelier
,O.5O m Sundays only-Loca
from White River Junction,
l1.4O a. m. Daily-Express from
Chicago and Montreal.
1.A0 n m Except sunday loca
from st. Adams. White River
Junction and Montpelier.
6.35 y. m. Except sunday-Mai
from Providence. Boston. Wor
cester and Springfield
1.oo n m Daily.-Express from
boston and New York, Loca
from Montreal and st. Adams
o.AO - m Except Sunday. loca
from Portland. St Johnsbur'
and Cambridge Junction.
,1.dh n m. Daily,-Express IRON
Chicago and Montreal.
II. II. HICKOK, city Pass. Agent
40 College Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Senior banquet Mt Hotel Vermont, with
Dance at Assembly Hail.

The seniors held their annual banquet
Friday night at the Hotel Vermont The
affair was very successful there being 81
present. An elaborate dinner was served
at about eight O'Clock and following this
We're toasts as follows: 'Athletics,"
George Alden. The Girls" HAYWARD
styles: THE Boys" Corinne O'Sullivan;
THE Faculty Douglas Clark Eugene
Quinn was POSTMASTER Mir. Chittenden
also made a few remarks in behalf OF the
faculty. During this time the undergrad
yates were enjoying an informal dance
at the high school building. and when the
seniors arrived at ten O'Clock, more
formal dance was held, lasting until
twelve. Clifford Hager and Mrs. Hodgea
furnished music.