davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
KatIroans
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

1to A.-Eocal-Daily-Newp News
$40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Elk Sun.
Thurmcnd. -
f9:oo A.-Exprcss-Daiiy--No Old Point
fle:oo A.-Local--Daily-Lchbg Lex. c. Forge
'2iW acknowledgment. L'yille
1900 xpress-Daiiy-Norfok, NJ New.
600 P.-LocaI-Daily-N. News. Old Point.
b:l5 MISUNDERSTANDING. No.
o:1o P.-Local-Ex. SCu.-Lchbg. Natural
Bridge. Clifton Forge. 49,,
1855 -Daiiy-Cincn'u Chfoapo.s
'n:oo ss-Daily-Clnciunati, L'yIiie.
'Sieepers. tParior Cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-I,ocal from,
East: s:l5 a. NJ. 1850 +. NJ. I.rouKh from
East: 1850 A. NJ, $3.50 p. NJ. Local from
West: $50 a. ~. 1855 a. ". and 7:l5 p. 81.
Through: $3.50 ~. NJ. 2:S6 p. NJ. and 3: 40 p N
James River Line: $3.50 a. NJ, s:45 p. M
"Daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
Weddings I'm Nnrfnl,.

SpecldI 10 The Times Dispatch
Norfolk, Va, April 30.--Two we'd
u'hEs OF interest In social circles were
celebrated to-day. when Ivor A. Page
and Miss Miriam Derrickson and Lieu
tenant George t.. IIuribert, L.. S. A..
ana MISS Odessa May Resseler were
married
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
NAVAL sTorEs

Wimin gton. \. G.. April 3o.-spirits Tur-
pentine-Steady nj i7'ic.: receipts II casks
Rosin-Steady "a; 81. receipts IS barrels Tar
mf1rm at $50: receipts barrels Crude
Tnrpentine-Firm NJ sass $50; receipts
barrels
savannah. Ga. April 80 -'Turpon,inc-Ftrm
~ f'M+''.c.; sales ~ casks; receipts liss
chSks' shipments i?m casks; stock 1916
casks. Eosin-F Firm; sales 1850 barrels: re-
ccipts a'7i' barrels; shipments ii.o barrels;
STOCK i..Sil barrels. Quote: b. seN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
Summer Vacation Tour
Low Rates to Pacific Coast

1''eN' 70 "SiiIC SOdSts
Grand Canyon, Riverside, Los Angeles,
Santa Barbara, San Francisco, Ogden,
Yellowstone National Park, Salt Lake,
American Rockies, Colorado Springs, the
Garden OF the Gods, and Denver, the
Queen City of the West. Rate, $4,000.
Includes First Class R. R. Transports
ton, Pullman Sleeping Car and Hotel
Accommodations, including Meals, Auto
mobile Trips and Carriage Drives as
shown in ;he itinerary. Call for pro.
gramme. ASK MIR. BOWMAN,"
Tourist Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAI
RAILWAY COMPANY

Schedule OF electric trains TO and from
Ashland. stopping at intermediate stations
upon signals Nv. Richmond lBroad and
Laurel sts.): sos 1910. s:1o. E5:io. s.loio
n:lo \. NJ: 10. 2:lo 2:lo b4:1o. $50. 500
i:lo. bs:Io. 1910. HAS, p. II. Lv. Ashland
'a:55 bI:Oo. 500 bs:0o. 1890; ''1l:00 A. a.,
1870 NJ; ''l:oO. 300. 300. 400. b5:oo 500.
700. SEQ. bs:0o. HOO p. AZ.
'Daily. except Sunday. ''sunday only
bcarres baggage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

NE'If TEX t.tNKIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond
" B.-Following schedule figure. nrh,,,h.
cd as Information and not guaranteed:
For the South-Daiy: $40 a. NJ Local
lV:iS y. NJ Express. 600 r. NJ prnrc,,
with electric lighted Sleeping Car for A.
ian'a and Birmingham. li46 II. NJ Exnrc.s.
Week Days: 900 y. 81. Local
YORK RIVER LINE
$50 p. M-Daiy.-ConnectinF for p.,.,
moro Mon. Wed. and Friday. 500 A. M.-T,x-
sun. and 2la p. M.-Mon. Wed. and Fri.
day-Looal 80
Trains Arrive Richmond.
FROM The South: GEO 4. NJ, $40 A. NJ.
Zoo p. NJ. SOC T.. II. daily: 1885 Ex sun.
=, rom west Point; $50 A. NJ. daily. il:s6 a.
M.' Mon, Wed. and Fri. 4:25 p. NJ Ex sun
6. E. BURGESS. D. p. A.,
co7 z Main st. Phone Madison IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. H.. April 2o.-Improved crop con
ditions throughout the West. and cspecia Is
In Oklahoma, sent majority OF whoa
traders to-day to the bear side OF the mar
kei. The close was nervous VARYING from
Is a &c. lower to Nc. advance. Corn scored
n net gain OF J. n isc.: oats finished irregu-
lar. &c OF 10 s.o UP, and provisions at a
decline OF pa q c1iac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Din Goods MARKET.

New York. April Gothic dry goods mar
ke's are quiet and steady. Cotton goods rule
generally firm. .lobbcrs and retailers are do
Ing a light trade in consequence OF un.ea
sonabe weather
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
BOND LIST.

Alls- Chalmers Observation-Disclosures. G2i.
american Tobacco Co. old is.......... AZ
American Tobacco co. Old 6s........... ieoi-
[,''an'lv coast Line Isl is................ 9ji:
a {. l., conv. is Tin Da;imore) ........ !ci
chesapeake and Ohio conv. 4..s........ aS,.
L!gGett G. Myers 5s................. "a,
iiggeti & Myers 7s.....-.......... Ioo:
Lorilard Company as......... ~,
10, 7" cSipany 's'..''.'.'......,.... l2iss
$500, o.A 'nG ntste'h cohN. fs''..-...... il3i.
S.t ar line is''''''................ S1Ss
sa,,L 81 hlhe "s'''''..'.............. sl5s
So',,t h"i.way observation-disclosures. ISL.
So t'a'.H"s 's'''--'''-'.--''.''..... 100,
l. :. registered Is 1850 (bidJ ..... i,ais
= $3.50, o., io.A 'bid@ ..-......... lo2ia
a Ap1 heM So !bid) ........ 1913.
Nirginia-Carolina Chem. list js as;
va RT. and Power Co IS (bid) ......... Q,
Wabash deb Observation-Disclosures.
Wabash-Pitts. Term. lst is. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
AND MINERS TRANS. &C
Spring Sea Trips
NORFOLK TO
BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE.

Steamers Norfolk to Boston daily except
Thursday: &c Providence. Monday, Thurs
day and Saturday. p. ". Through tickets,
on sale to principal points. So.
Fine steamers. excellent service, low fares
wireless telegraph. Send for booklet.
Apply C. & O. Ry., ~ & W. Ry., s. H.
Bowman. No. 7os z. Main Street, and Rich-l
mond Transfer Company. No. 500 e, Main ST.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

New Orleans. La. April so--After an early
decline o. sW points under yesterdays close
on iiquida ton prices In I-Ic cotton market
to-day rallied readily the unfavora bic
weather outlook. closing steady a net ad-
vance o; i0di2 points S7o. cotton
and unchanged. mlddlinr. II alec. Sales
the spot 500 bates and 2is to arrive. Futures
closed steady. May. IiSi: July. ii.S3; Au-
gust. lI6a: September, 1i.s1 October. II
Doccm~er il.os: January, il.60.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
mtddiing uplands. ITO: middiing sulf. 1875.
sales so bales

Cotton. quiet, middling, lilo; gross re-
ccipts, $3.50 bales; sales. 800 bales: stock.
l:IIil bales: export to France 800 bales: 10
tho Continent, 40 bales; coastwise. a,TSi
bales
Total to-day at all ports-Nct receipts.
I1,S;2 bales; export to Great Britain. S,e+o
bales; to France. l.2co bales; to the CONT
nent~ 2,t6i bales: stock. 1o'.I5o bales
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts.
iS.s9 baics export Great Britain. fast
bales; to France, T.csS bates: TO tho Cont
nent. 1886: bales,
Total since September at all ports--Net
receipts. .L+i!.I.i bales; export to Great
Britain. s.t25,G3 bales: to France. i.ni.tai
haics: to the Continent. 4f:o.ah bales. to
Japan, is2,3i2 bales; 10 Mexico. $500 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
BY Richard w. Maury,

Quotations for interest paying bonds are
at price to which interest must he added
Income BONDS and certificates OF Indebted
ness are fiat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

Baltimore. Md. April So.-Wheat-Easler:
spot. si.iSi7; southern on grade, sli31.a
! .!5iz Corn-QIiet; spot. sic Oats-Firm
No white. 6+si a zoe. Ryc-Quiet: No. {.
doInestic. gsfI Glc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

This market grades hay in accordance
with the rules of the National iiay Assoc
citation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

chicago. III. April 3a-Cattie--S,eady TO
N'ade hi-hcr. Becvcs. S6u.Go: western
steers SSe'u 7.;-'. s;ockers and :~cders $3.50
Sli1" SO Iiocs-W,ak and 5fi.t in,ye~
LINT S'-Dsi 80; mixed. SI.45a7.J: heavy.
S,.4'F So: bulk % sales. ;7.7on7.o, Sheep
!e"rlIngs S6.scG $40. lambs western. $ssSsn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
CATTLE MARKETS.
McHMoNp LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Hchm ond. Va. April SO. 1912
Report OF the live stock market FOR. the
week ending Apr! -. iM.:
Best steers. 7a1l2c: medium to good 6 q
81. q &c; medium 10 good. ga Slsc; com,non
TO inlF. iSii%e. best cows. 80 gee; medium
TO good. u. q &c. common to fair. a3i.c.:
'S' pNen, ".:Uoc.' medium N good. ia1
"'<'.' ou!ls. "a "i.r.; calves. extra 81. ii So:
i"iT 20 medium "I6isc. Fresh cows Ssoss
s." per head. Best hogs, 1N74c: !irh,
NOES ana PCS. 81. n &c. aud stays
-. J." .. &C; bost sheep * H.:-c.. common 20
i1tr' So -. best lambs. 5':m1c.: common 10
mr. inir. va "iac. Spring lambs. Sio9p6.c,p per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

New York. Ap-il 3l-Becvcs-No trading in
i've catti"; m"rk"i steady Calves-Marb..
steady. Neais. sS.5oH:.u,: cuiis ssTSoo;
ep,tor;nIifs S'.y""S.'o sheep and Lambs
Amos; nominal: steady al! around I'm
shorh sheep $3.50 "a 500: cullu. sis1a5-0: m
snern la'nbs. IS go .c50; spring lambs .3si
60 HoSs-Steady 81 IS a SO. light to me.
dunn pigs S675M3.sj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

tnsh gam cosed. Whcat-NO. rcd.
si.i2G ii6; No. : hard. si.i3al. le'.; durun,.
Slut.H Corn-So. =, s0i@c.: No. : yellow,
Sui. dSlc. Oa,s-No white. 554. q 5Tigc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va. April 80 1912
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS on CHANGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
RIcliMoNn TOBACCO MARkEr.

Richmond. Va. April 90. 1912.
Following are tho quotations OF the Rich
nond Tobacco Exchange
.sEDN.S AND Ol.INI. STENIMI\r;-NEW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
Richmond, FTedericksbg & Potomac R. R,
T0AR0 FROM WASHING row am sEyoUo
Leave Richmond
Arrive Richmond

..,Daiy. tWeekdayt. asunday. oniv
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
no, =. Ella, Time of arrivals and departures
He' guaranteed. Read thu signs.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
Nap Manager Shines
as Great Goal Kicker
When Preparing for Cornell, Dode Birmingham Drops
Football Over Bars from Fifty-yard Line.

Cleveland, Ohio Dec. Capt. Butler,
OF the present Cornell eleven is Otter
referred to as the greatest kicker that
the Ithacans ever produced. Many for
mer Cornell athletes and alumni have
come forward with another whose name
often appears in the sporting page, but
which is rarely connected with football
Joe Birmingham, now manager of the
Cleveland American League team is
the man whom former Comedians insist
is the daddy Of them all as a kicker.
Birmingham was not interested in any
thing but kicking. After two years Of
varsity football he gave up the game.
During his two years, however, Birm-
ingham made a wonderful reputation as
a kicker, one OF which Comedians of
other days won't allow the present stu
dent body to forget.
Dode, as Birmingham is known to foot
ball fans, made his greatest gridiron rec
ord, however. as a member Of the Mer-
cersburg Academy eleven. His greatest
work was performed on Franklin Field
in a game against the Penn freshies.
This game was played in 1893 on a
field that was so slippery from rain
end snow that the players could hardly
stand. This did not prevent Dode from
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

recently purchased: a three-year-old bay
geldfng by Lord Roberts, 2:os IA, and a
three year-old bay. geldlng by a sire
whose name we do not recall. But two
horses in the lot have been tried out In
public, Alcyne and Gay Mckinney, In
whom Maurice A. Joyce holds a half in
terest. Just how many prizes there are
in the lot (aside from Alcyne). and how
many blanks will be ascertained during
the racing season of 1913 There are no
flaws in the breeding Of a single one
named. 1t must be granted that all well
bred horses do not learn to go fast: IL
they did the speed market would soon
be overstocked.
The Washington Herald two and three
year-oId futurity stakes are now open,
and will continue TO be so until midnight
January ., 1913: after which they definite
ly close Three candidates for the two
year-oId stakes have already been enter
ed-Kathleen Dewey, black hlly, by Alto
Dewey, dam Virginia Lass, owned by D.
]. Mccarthy; an unnamed black filly by
Alto Bell, owned by Robert Brown, and
Bingo. bay colt, by Lord Bingen, dam
Miss Eleanor, by Overstreet Wilkes, own
ed by William Andrews. In each case
the entry fee, SO, has been paid in. and
the gross amount. S3o is at present in the
hands of D. J. Mccarthy. II will there
remain until all the nominators meet on
January 2. and decide on a stakeholder
The stakes opened December 2, accord
ing to previous announcement in the
Sunday Herald. There is quite a large
number Of nominators to hear from.
among the number Javins Brothers, Ryan
Brothers. Frank c. Combs, Harry Bowl
ing. and Charles C. Waters The Wash
ington Herald three-year-old trotting
stakes for 1913, also opened December .,
and are supposed to be closed January 1.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
San Francisco Proud
Of Champion Richie
Although Title Was Won on Foul, Wolgast Was
Clearly Beaten by California Lad-Ad Not
a Clean Fighter.

proved his chances OF winning. But wher
Ritchie received the signal from his cor.
ner to tear loose again and when after
pulling even with WolEast in the tenth
round he kept right along and beat VOL
, CAST to the floor in the sixteenth, those
close to the ring remembering woIgast's
bumptiousness of speech and bearing
withheld their condolences
After the fight 1t was still a case OF
Arrogant Ad and Wistful Willie. VOL
CAST, in a signed statement to the press,
said that Ritchie was not by any means
the fighter his friends considered him,
and that a return match would show
that Ad Wolgast was still the best 49,
FOUNDER living.
Ritchie concluded his mild statement
with the words:
Poor 4d. / am sorry, for he was a
good. honest titleholder." ...
It's a remarkable thing that Rftchie.
who is so new to the game that bis name
does not appear in the 1872 record books,
should now be the worlds Iight-weight
champion. 1t Is, also remarkable how
the lifelines Of Richie and wolgast have
crossed and recrossed.
Ritchie secured his first boost up the
ladder OF fame when, at few hours
notice, he went 10 Los Angeles last
Thanksgiving and acted as understudy
lbT "OASoSe .DOuL WITH fTeQ0ie
Welsh. That was when wolgast was
taken down with appendicitis. Then on
the anniversary of the day in question
Ritchie relieved WoIgast OF his cham
pionship laurel
How long a tenure Of the championshiu
title is in store for Ritchie remains to
be seen. but one thing Is certain-the
title is in good hands. No better gentle
man thap Ritchie exists In any walk of
life. He is courteous, and intelligent al
any time, and has none of the earmarks
Of the genus pug.
From the first time he had seen VOL
gast box he had been possessed with the
idea he could beat the Michigan Wild
cat
Mind you. I don't claim that am tn.
best lightweight in the world" explained
Ritchie. For all / know, there are any
number of boys better than am. There
are quite number that would not say
offhand / can defeat. But I bAIieve-am
confident, in fact-I can conquer WolxaEt
and I am going after him to the exrli,-
sion Of all others. am willing to wait
till the chance comes. and when The
match is made I bet my littie aecumulae
tion-the amount is not very large-on my
Willie has been patient ana steaSfa. n
and has proved the truth of his claims.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

1913. Ne nominations have thus far been
received. Owners of eligibles for the
stakes should. bestir themselves, II at all
Interested in the subject
In Tho Washington Herald of October
Is. 1872, We published tentative conditions
under which the two stakes were to be
| trotted. As some colt owners claim
that they did not read The Herald
pink sheet OF that date. we comply with
the request to repnblish them.
sss y
First-The stakes shall be known as
The Washington Sunday Herald stakes
for two and three-year-ofd trseters
Second-only District Of Columbia,
Loudoun County. Alexandria County.
Montgomery County. and Lower Mary
land owned colts or fillies shall be eligible
for entry.
Third-The stakes shall be opened at
10 a. m. December 2 at the business
place Of D. J. Mccarthy. of this city, and
close at midnight January 2, lsi3
Fifth-An entrants shall agree to pay
on or before January 2, 1913. SO: April 1.
SIS; July i. IS. and on the day of the
race, $50.
Sixth-The track holding out the best
inducements shall be awarded the giving
OF the race for the stakes.
Seventh-on January 2 1913, a stake
holder shall be selected. who has no
financial interest In any candidate enter
ed, nor shall he thereafter hold any in
terest whatever in any colt or filly en-
tered.
It will be understood that the above
conditions are subject to amendment by
those directly interested. Some frame
work Of conditions had to be drawn up
for persons to subscribe to. and the writer
framed the above with the belief that
they were terse and clear. and not liable
to misconstruction on the part of the
owners of candidateA
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

kicking three field goals against the Red
and Blue freshies. Of which Pud Ziegler,
a local man and former star twirler on
the varsity, was the captain.
One Cornellian and a former class
mate OF Birmingham at Mercersburg
writes the following about Birmingham $
kicks against the Penn freshies in 1903:
The game was played in a heavy rain;
in fact. the field was in such a condition
from the rain which was falling and a
heavy snow of the night before that the
game had to be halted every few minutes
in order that the players might dig the
mud from their elects and dry their
hands.
In the first half Birmingham kicked
drop kick over the bars from the 20
yard line. This feat was thought a fiuke
by the spectators and entire Penn team.
But when he dropped another over from
the E-yard line at the start OF the sec
ond half the crowd began to open their
eyes
Just to show that 1t was no fluke,
Birmingham proceeded to lift one over
the bar from the 50-yard line This
kick was made from a bad angle. Penn
varsity players remarked after the game
that they had never seen or heard OF
such kicking"
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

TROTTER AND PAGER
A Little of Everything that Interests Horse Lovers
and Fep Thoughts About Main Gallant
and Director Family.
b Z. D. SALE.

HESE are days OF lean picings in the realm of horse
-
All of the turf papers, East and West, have cut
their weekly happenings among horsemen the least
possible space and saving everything of value pos
sible for their annual Christmas numbers These
bers valuable compenduns of information pertain
ing to the light horness horse and interested in
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08


the The statistics especially carefully compiled by competent
invaluable The work of compiling the Christmas number
huge and a costly task.
The work begins with the opening of every racing Every
large paper represented during the and fall months by
travelling correspondents whose business is gather material
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
BOYS IN ATHLETICS.
Hero Club of v. NJ. C. A. Holds First
of Series of Meets.


The first Of a series of four track
meets was held yesterday among men,
bers of the Y. NJ. c. A. Hero Club,
which consists of boys between the ages
of twelve and fourteen and a half years,
who meet weekly to study the lives of
the great heroes of history.
Two teams OF members competed, the
CarIyles and the Virginias. the former
winning by a score of 81 to q. The high
est pointmaker was Harold Potter, of
the CarIyles, who rolled up score of IS,
while Joseph Baldwin, of the Virginias.
was second highest man with score Of
IA
The teams were made up as follows:
Cariyle-CarroIl Thompson, captain; John
Goetz. HaSold Potter, Roger Baldwin,
and John Barnes. ViTginias-Paul Demo-
net, captain; Writ Borland, Harold
Gates, Raymond Harsch, Gwynne Proc
tor. and Joseph Baldwin
The club elected officers as follows:
President, Harold Potter: secretary, John
Goetz; treasurer, Donald Woolf.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
NATIONALS MEET REDS.
Gnmth schedules Game I'm cincin.
natl for March 80.

An exhibition game to be played BY
the Nationals with the Cincinnati Reds
at Cincinnati March % has been ar
ranged by Manager Griffth. The game
wiIl inaugurateS the baseball season OF
1873 in the Ohio metropolis, and. falling
on a sunday, is expected TO draw a req
ord crowd.
Griffith will take his strongest team to
Cincinnati. He has agreed to pitch John
son half OF the game, while II Is likely
that Bob Groom. IL he Is ready. will 20
the remainder of the route A special
trip will be made from here to Cincin-
matt to play the game. and the following
Monday win be put in ON tina return
trip.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
ATHLETICS ARE ENCOURAGED.
DR.. L. F. KebIer Emphasizes Clear
sports in DeveIOping Manhood.

At the annual football supper tf the
oakmont A. C. last night at the home
of vi. Kebler, DR.. L. +. Kebler, In an
interesting talk to the boys, encouraged
thN clean athletic and sportsrnanlfke
spirit manifested by the team.
Mr.. Pfeiffer, the honorary president.
also talked, his speech dealing with
practical advice to growing men. the
essence OF the talk being the old watch
word, stick to II" ~.
Speeches were also delivered by ex-
Cant. C. Cunningham and Capt. -eiect
p HoIlIngsworth on the progress Of the
team. Other members Of the club also
spoke. 80
Al the conclpsion of the banquet a vote
of thanks was extended to the hostess,
Mrs Kebler.