davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24
Excursion roaixht.

Arrangements have been completed for
the annual boat excursion to be given
this evening on the steamer Joe Fowler
BY local lodge. White Lily Social club
Y inform Rank. knights of Pythias The
boat will leave the local wharf promptly
at 1850 o'clock and nearly every ticket
that can be sold has been disposed of.
thus assuring those in charge OF a very
large crowd. a special orchestra has
been engaged TO furnish music for the
occasion and dancing will be a feature
OF the program. Many Cutoff TOW n per-
sons are expected to be in Attendance
and the best OF order Is promised on IN o
boat during the trip.
Bsnwood BHefa.
The city has Installed a new water
pump half way between Fourth and
Ninth street on the Kentucky Heights for
the use OF the public.
u. 4 .. train No. 72 was held I'M In
the local yards yesterday morning for a
period OF several minutes due 20 the
fact that a freight train had taken the
block
g. W. Brown left yesterday for WASH
inEton. u. g. after spending the past few
davs with friends and relatives In thI
city.
several trackmen are employed at the
Wheeling Steel e. Iron company yards
repairing the tracks.
Walter Mcmillan has traded his Over
land touring car for Maxwell
Several deputy sheriffs OF Moundsyilie
spent last evening in this city taking IN
the carnival
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24

The erxerna broke out In
pimpies anf i'chcd 20 very
badly : would scrat~h ran
ths time 10 was The most
Irritating fis-sss 7 have ever
Rad ~ started on my fars
anf hands and 70 spread al
over my body Z had great
large SORES Al Over mo cause
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24

Tho lOnr ~ rIIlle Tort ne ~or.fsr
young ~ Nerieu girl who VIZ dru.,re.f
20. oral days aFp w.ila boat riding fsrr
lhfFeraN irr. vas Found yesterday uItr.
re N.N..ta % u.e laTFerabIrr dam urra
raised The body VIII probably Is
If"4Fut o. NrMcrHsn fDr informant f.riI
.ffl HItrf rrsfIslnr fHe AFFAIR Will ba
I'.hn fIrnWh here lr frfar columns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24
NEUTRALITY
Ccortinu.d from rirs. Par.)

government OF any country 10 buy war
supplies as usual
Senator i@acpn. how ever. reiterated
as he left the White House today
in"t ,n" nuerta government could not
be- considered legitimate successor
or the MaderO regime or a legally con.
stituted government.
To Keep All Arms Out.
For tNe present the admin -fratfDu
VII issue orders To- it, agents every
Nlerc 20 keep nrtsz from entering the re-
'eIli0u-toru country
The President cFuEHgseI Other phases
OF the MeNican situation with Mesara
ia on and Flood, WHO saif later that mo-
f' ION or any kind or prouuunremsut or
lnllrF was ukelf until afefr AruUazeadur
Wilson had conferred with adfnIuistra-
tor officials here
stat" department reports to-day said
f"H' tue demonstration 800 Mexico tIfv
'rsterdav fro compliment o. tho new Jan
or" go minister. was attended ty about
'"H p"rFuns. nearly au Of %. ou1 were
7frteute Tho laruring class was .atd
2" ~ conspicuous hy rs absence o.
VS. stated that only ono auti-Anlerfe.4rf
-pee~' vas made and that tho police
were under strict orders IurneIIHfef- 60
rprsva am arff-AfnerirIr druI0uafr4-
fIrr uu flo part ~ fre crowd
VIII Taks oHensivs
III FASp. Texa4. Iuly % - FEDERAL
00. frHrlera tn Juarex aunoIr.e that
inc. have orders fp take che ofrrref,e
against tho rouafifuff0rafIaf. ieadel r-
I .rInrrI Trr'fn 0rfrgH and ffFur~nI Tr4r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24
ORDERED 20 wa.hinRton.

~. NIOi. l. X. l.. July - Hear Nd
mlTd Frank y B@atty TODAY received
orders To report 81 Washington Tine
admiral arrived Monday with his flag
sup Minnesota from Vera Cruz IL I'll
Understood officials wish 90 consult h Ia
"Stfdius conditions iu Mexico
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24
Held Capffve


DALLAS. Tex. JuIy Glow some
Of his Mexican caTtoTs used lcsv,.e ~,
ms ihbio Tor cigarette papers was told
4 J.. DAVIS. Of Dallas. vino ~. rh.d
Mexico from May - until july ~ IA"
sald MS CaptuIS AZ times had llttI. Ia
81. but always shared equally with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24
Rebel victory R.port.d-
KILLED by ousrr.lIa.

., u F-'N"'', TX, july = That Z q
" or; an American mining engineer
vas kliIed by Mexican guerrillaS at the
mining camp in west
eru sonora was the word brought 1,
Mrs. Wolf in "a letter today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24

cosco Villa at Guadalupe and Ascension.
respectively, Immediately upon the ar
rival or reinforcements from chihuahua,
which are expected to arrive tomoi row
razas.
General Francisco Castro states that
mostly cavalry. Federal agents in Fl
Paso Assert that the government forces
10000 ard that further relnforcements
moving north from Torreon Will bring
t.e total number up to $4,000. Tue plan
OF the federals. they say, is to leave a
strong garrison in juarez and throw IN
L. the field sufficient soldiers to clint
nate the Villa ana Ortega groups as fac
tors In the state situation
ASH investigation
NASHlNGToN. July 23.-ActinE SEC
calied upon Rear Admiral Cowies. a,
quay mas to Invest gate the report tina
thomss hind. assistant general superin:
'notht or the Southern Pacific Raiiroa
Ia Mexico. il held for ransom by Mexl-
can Federals there
The dispatch Of a gunboat 10 Mexican
waters IN ADDITION to the four battle
chips already there. the presence ~
leonard Wood on the Texas border ami
the summoning OF Ambassador Henry
Lane wilson To Washington are taken
to indicate IN Official g relies here that
iHc AieN1can situation Will uo longer hs
allowed t. drift by President Wilson
itt ports from chihuahua and CoahuiIa
$3.50 ~ AAtF aFllll a. zion OF the IsueT-
alist forces la those provinces and me
ItobaGIe open ng OF railroad COmmunl-
cation from the capital to the border
Withlug week. Gen. Zapata. the con
SututiouHliSt leader IN the south :,
now operating IA IacatecAs and Morrlos.
Rebel Victory Reported
',N.N ESIoN, Tex. July ga re-
port from Mexico city saws that after
a DESPERATE nght. lasting three DAYS.
the iehels captured Torrcon TODAY. s,c-
c"tclns TO a wireless from Zacatecas.
'.ihdhl 81 t"utrcras. Garlic and three
ut.et re- t!citraDt generals. attacked tn.
Tow. Suudy morning. and the fighting
continued until the surrender todsl
Details or the battle could not b.. oh
talred in Mexico City.
Two thousand tcderals defended the
town They were able to- do consider
able execution until their ammunition
e.,Ne out The dispatches sad the fed
erals lost heavily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24

within the city's limits. was nned sc
ana costs yesterday before Justice OF
the Peace Wickham
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24
ECZEMA DISFIGURED
FACE BADLY
Also on Hands. Broke Out in Pm
pies. Itched Badly. Spread All
Over Body. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured.

Hampton springs. PIE ."t had hal
e"sena on my faro and hands Tor abo.t
thrss years Ny fac vas badly disartiref
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-24

ring Of women from the Deer Kardsns-
IN the rear or saloons on Main street are
being strictly adhered 60 and no VIOLA
tons have thus FAR been reported to the
police, a close watch will be kept how
ever, both by county and city officials
be prosecuted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20
CHARLES S. MELLEN,
President.
Boston, January 18, 1913.
President.

toth American December md the december
10
land and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20

kyf o h h y h lie Line int fsth
nakng rmeno P Boston 1.-The n o NwE ngand bvtheG
tn form o you ta ept ofheeya
too dL lie in ut Jam and accounts yonc respondents
both land tt New England
by New
There has beer cal % small la sam matte put n o -four
s. T may re SCI vii al thou n il pta
North Chh has eh h H
fol
One byl dan 1.-TWO bysea"
hci dp o lie n nous it in lie Of New Id
therefor PEI tn rh
station agensf New CLAN me- O to h al appit
WILDE more an al ger n W e with vy yb
dtn NE gldR ld Lines car bb for New gl III n the d Ipmtf
her hanhn passenger bus means hf the lp very iss nsti
ha
discontinue tofoward the aganno New Engad
fHe New business pm ont Of enIpe sfor
nth whole n s;adt gd Lines rGu f
their in thee ph
G
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20
GOULD WEDDING
PLANS ARE READY
CEREMONY TO BE CARRIED OUT
WITH RURAL SIMPLICITY
AT LYNDHURST.

Tarrytown, N. Y, Jan. 20-Prepara-
tions for the wedding of Helen Miller
Gould and Finley j. Shepard, in the
great drawing room of Miss Gould, s
102 acre country estate. Lyndhurst,
Wednesday, were completed, today.
The arrangements were of the simplest
character and Miss Gould has deter
mined there should be no pomp or dis
play.
In keeping with her plans to make
the wedding ceremony take on rural
simplicity in accord with its rural sur
roundings, Miss Gould has engaged the
Rev. Daniel Russell, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church at irving
ton, to read the service, instead of her
own city pastor, the Rev. Anthony J..
Evans, who will be present only in an
unofficial capacity.
her two little nieces, Helen and Doro-
thy Gould, daughters of her youngest
brother, Frank Gould. When Gould
were divorced and Mrs Gould remar-
ried, the children were taken over by
Miss Gould and have lived with her
ever since.
There will be no elaborate floral dec
orations The only feature of the we'd
ding upon which Miss Gould has per-
n1itted more than ordinary outlay is
an orchestra of 40 pieces. The entrance
march will be the traditional one Sre-
be Mendelssohn's setting to "A Mid
summer Nights Dream There will
be other selections from Pandell, Wag-
ner, Massenette, Schumann, GODDARD
and EIgar. the orchestra continuing to
play through the wedding breakfast
that will follow the ceremony.
Miss Gould will be led to the altar
by her eldest brother, George Gould.
The groom will be attended by his
brother.
In the wedding party will be only
members of the family and few init
mate friends Miss Gould's brother-in-
law and her younger sister. the Duke
and Duchess De Acknowledgements,
arrived in New York. yesterday, on
the Mauritania to attend the weddir g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20

room"
st remember perfectly
She was quiet for a moment, then
she threw back her head and laughed
that rare laugh Of hers. "You might
let me into the joke"
cit wouldn't mean anything to you.
have lot of private jokes that are
for my own consumption"
'FYour way of laughing is adorable.
hope to hear more Of it. In the Aso-
1ando you repuIsed me in a manner
that won my admiration, but venture
to say now that, if you roam these
pastures, I am the grass beneath your
feet, and if yonder tuneful water be
sacred to you sit beside the brook to
learn it's song"
t'You talk well, sir, but from your
tone I fear you can't forget that we
met first In the Asolando. That day
OF my life is past, and I am by no
means what you might call an AsoIan-
ded. I don't seem to impress you with
that fact I'm a human being, not to
be picked like red apple, or trampled
upon like grass, or listened to as though
I were a foolish little brook. I'm great
Iy given to the highway, and prefer
macadam. / like asphalt pavements,
too, for the matter of that I should
love a motor, but lacking the coin
pedal a bicycle My wheel lies down
there in the bushes. You see, Mr.,
Chimney Man, I am a plain spoken
person and have no intention of deceiv-
ing you My name was Francesca for
one day only. It may interest you to
know that my real name is Hezekiah'
aHezekiah! Then you are Cecilia's
sister and Miss HOLSTERS niece2"
Guilty :
'And you live
"Over there somewhere beyond that
ridge" And she waved her hand
vaguely toward the village and laugh
ed again.
tfPray tell me what this particular
joke is. It must be immensely fun
n.y." urged, struggling with these new
facts.
'Oh, it's Aunt Octavia! She win be
the death of me yet. You know the
girl who waited on Aunt Octavia that
afternoon took all that artistic non
sense as seriously as a funeral, and she
told me after you left, with the great
est horror, that Aunt Octavia had
asked for a cocktail That laugh rip
pied of again to carry joy along the
planet trails above us. "But you
know" she resumed, that Aunt Oc
tavia never drank cocktail in her life
and wouldn't. She doesn't know
cocktail from soothing strip. She pines
for adventures. She is just like
boarding school girl who has read her
first romance of the young American
engineer in a South American repub-
lie shooting the insurgents full of
tortfllas and marrying the presidents
dark eyed daughter. She reads pirate
books and is crazy about buried chests
and pieces of eight. And they say I'm
just like her She is the most perfect
ly killing person in the world" Heze-
kiah laughed again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20

all as love in. the suburbs or in q, city
flat. He knows just enough at 80 to
count the cost A man who has fig
ured all the way to 80 will figure on
at 81 AS matrimonial proposition
a man may be at his best between SO
or 40 but as a genealogical PROPOSE
ton he is a dead tree already. A man
may perchance come to fatherhood,
marrying at 80 once, even twice, in
deed, as the records show, but 80 is
too late to form the habit of it.
Marriage is not a matrimonial
proposition,' but a family affair first
and last and should be entered into
at time best calculated to promote
the increase of bibs about the groan-
ing board I am inclined to put the
ideal marriage time at 25.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20
IDEAL AGE TO WE'D, rs
At 80 Man Counts Cost, Silly at 20,
Thinks Professor.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 20.-Prof.
Dallas Lore Sharp of the department
of English at Boston University in
cIines to 25 years as the ideal age at
which men should marry. He scolds
at 20 and 30
There is nothing particularly god
fearing or discreet or reverent about
So" says DR.. Sharp. Thirty is the
tirf1id age. Forty is the dangerous
age. Twenty is the ageless age, the
silly, milky, tasseled age, when boy
is still liable to be croupy and to need
castor oil and his mother.
when a, man reaches 80, however,
he knows that he is not a poet and a
captain of industry and that the moon
is not made of cheese and that love
in q cottage is not the same thing at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20

WANT ADS. CENT a WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20

morning at and from st. Augustine's
church a half hour later where Rev.
J John J. Kennedy celebrated a solemn
requiem mass for the repose of her
soul. During the services the church
choir sang cave Maria at the offer
tory and after mass Some Sweet
Day" Many handsome floral tokens
surrounded the casket, entrances
of relatives and friends. James
Meehan John Crowley, William Casey
John Kelley, Thomas Stanley and
Emmett Burns acted as pail bearers
Interment was in st. Thomas Gene
terry, Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20
MEREDITH NICHOLSON

Copyright, 1910, by Meredith Nicholson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20
OBITUARY

The funeral of Sarah E., widow of
James Kelley whose sudden death oc-
CURED on Friday at st. VincentS hos
pita1, was held from the bereaved
home, No. 100 Madison avenue this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20
eTo Be continued.)

Waterbury-Whi1e Police Officer
Noonan danced at the po1icemeu's an
nual ball burglars entered and ran
sacked his house taking jewelry and
money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20

The victim of a peculiar incident
Joseph Vyman, living at 1874 Willard
street is in Bridgeport hospital suf-
fering from decorations about the head
which almost resulted in seVering the
left ear completely. AS Vyman was
entering his home early Sunday morn
ing his foot caught on the upper step
and he was precipitated through
large glass door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20
BACHHGAN's ENfSEENAGoGUE
MIXTURE

A splendid Female Regulator gn eases
OF suppressed Knsn@Eruaet0n, delays
due to colds, aI1 health, or 0fhsF Hns
natural cau@css $1.7@ for the WH9lS
outfit. Made only at the
WOMAN's DRUG STORE
$40 Nam street, Bridgeport Coams
Lady Attendants Always Hers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20
MASONIC NOTES.

The sixth degree of intimate BecFW1@g
and seventh degree, provost and 5udM@s
will be conferred in full form at -
this evening.
Corinthian lodge. F. e. A. IA. Will
hold a special communication tonnOr-
degree.
A special convocation of Jerusalem
chapter, No. 10, r. A NJ, will be held
and inspection of r. Il. Companion
Louis L. Beach. The M. r. NJ degree
will be conferred in full form.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-20

New London-A cow beionRinR 10
Morton F. Plant, the New Haven road
Director has given birth to triplsts-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-23
OVER FIFTY ARE
DEAD IN FIRE At
b|NCHAMPT0N
1875 WOMEN AND GIRLS ARE EN-.
TRAPPED IN BLAZING BUILD.
ING; 40 ESCAPED
Fire and Water Damage to Buildings
Will Amount to Over
100000
(By Associated Press.

Binghampton, n. Y, July 23.--
Not until the tangled mass Of steel.
brick and ashes is removed will the
searchers know the extent Of yes
terday's tragedy, when 1875 en-
ployes chiefly women and girls,
were entrapped in blazing build
ing of the Binghampton Clothing
Co. 1t is conservatively estimated
that more than fifty are dead. Only
forty are now known to have es
capped. Sixteen charred bodies were
identified last night. The flames
spread with terrible rapidity, and
women and girls. too weak to go
further, dropped exhausted on the
single escape at the rear of the
building. whence portions of literal
ly roasted bodies dropped to the
street. Others jumped and were
killed,
Tle fire and water loss Of the five
concerns IS estimated at mere than
two hundred thousand dollars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-23

The American commission on
Agricultural cooperation, of which
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher is the
chairman, will land this week in
New York from three months
tour of fourteen European coun-
tries, where the commission studied
agricultural cooperation and CO.
operative banking. The commits
sion will come to Washington, and
under the direction of Senator
Fletcher begin preparation Of a re-
port OF its Investigations, which
later will be made to Congress.
This report will be the basis for
national legislation looking toward
establishment of some system of
agricultural cooperation and CO.
operative agricultural banking In
the United States. The movement
is the most important public UNDER
taking In the last decade. The
commission also will report to the
fifth annual convention of the
Southern Commercial Congress, Of
which Senator Fletcher is president,
to be held at Mobile, Ala. In Oc-
tober. coincident with the opening
OF the Panama canal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-23
SOUTHERN SENATORS TO HOLD
CONFERENCE RELATIVE
TO FIGHTING WEEVIL

Washington, July 23.-It was
announced today that conference
OF Southern senator's will be held at
the department OF agriculture soon.
to discuss with experts the feasible
ness of a method for combating the
boil weevil which has ravaged new
cotton for this season, Senator
Ransdall, of Louisiana, leading the
conference. Senator Smith, OF South
Carolina. will urge the conference to
approve his plan Of preventing the
spread of the weevil In the South
Atlantic States by the prohibiting of
cotton growing in the a belt across
Alabama. Senator Johnson, Of Ala
bama, declares the plan impracti-
cable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-23
NAVAL STORES OPERATORS TO
FINALLY DECIDE COURSE AUG 3

Jacksonville, Fla, July 22.-A
plan of retrenchment in the pro-
duction of naval stores products
which may mean the closing 1or
thirty days or more of the larger
portion of the plants over the pro-
ducing belt on Aug. Is, owing to
poor market conditions, was talked
over through a mass meeting which
lasted all of yesterday at the rooms
of the Board of Trade, when be-
tween two and three hundred opera
tors met here.
AS a final solution to the problem
it was decided to draft circular let
ter to more than 1900 operators ask
ing them to meet in avannah, Ca;
Pensacola, Fla. or New Orleans, La''
Aug. 5 and render their decision IN
the matter of retrenchment, or clos
ing down their plants Aug. 10, In
definitely, pending market changes
Meetings in these three cities Will De
asked to go on record as favoring a
closing down of all plants and send
committees back to Jacksonville for
another meeting Aug. 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-23
COST OF LIVING CLIMBS

Washington, July 29-It is only
few days since it was announced
that corporation had begun busi-
ness in this city to reduce the high
cost of living, the fact remains that
living expenses are still climbing.
This is shown by report made to
Sherman Allen, assistant secretary
of the treasury, by the governments
general supply committee. This ba-
rometer of the trend of prices shows
that the cost of groceries and Of
household supplies has increased II
per cent, rs compared with last year;
lumber, 10 per cent; fuel and ice, Z
per cent, and dry goods, 5 per cent.
While these essentials are soar
ing, the report showed decreases in
the prices Of the following: Forage,
flour and feed, 20 per cent; paints
and oils, 12 per cent; hardware, Z
per cent, and furniture, stationery
and electrical and engineering sup
plies 5 per cent each. These last
named articles were stationery, drugs
and chemicals, laboratory apparatus,
Photographic supplies, engraving
and printing supplies and incandes-
cent gas lamp supplies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-23
SERVIA AND GREESE AGREE
70 PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
(By Associated Press. }

Sofia, Bulgaria, Jlly 23 .-Greece
and Servia agreed today that peace
negotiations with Bulgaria should
,ake place in Bucharest. An armis-
ice is being arranged at Nish, and
viii probably be concluded in two
days, Greece insists the armistice
and agreement as to peace negotia-
tions be signed simultaneously.
Rumania refused Turkeys request
to participate in the peace confer
enc. The powers have consented
to these arrangements.
Lieutenant General Miles, Of the
United States army, retired. has ap-
pealed to the American Red Cross
for funds for the Macedonian refu-
gees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-23
KNIGHTS Of PYTH|AS
INSTALL OFFICERS
Large Gathering Witnessed the Ex-
ercises at K of P Hall
Last Night

Last night a large crowd assem-
bled at the X. of p. Lodge room
to witness the public installation
of the new officers of the lodge, the
audience being composed of the
members and their families.
Hon. w. j. Sears, grand chan
cellor commander of the State, con-
ducte,i the installation services, the
following being duly installed:
l.. w. Yarncll, chancellor COM
mander.
j. R. Boulware, vice chancellor.
Robert Thompson, prelate.
II. G. Shook master at arms
G. B. Murrell, master of work
F. D. Bryan, inner guard.
P. B. Haynes, outer guard.
A splendid address was delivered
by Grand Chancellor Commander
Sears, orator of the occasion. This
was real treat as Mr.. Sears Is a
speaker of marked ability and he
brought a message to the Pythians
which was heard with interest and
profit by all He interspersed his
address with humor and with
cisms, which made 1t thoroughly
enjoyed by young and old.
Brio. talks were made by each OF
the newly installed officers, which
pertained to matters which will re-
douni to the good of the order.
During the evening orchestral
music was furnished byMiss Shirley
Eaton at the piano and Mr.. Gill,
flute, which was much enjoyed by
all.
Delicious refreshments Of Ice
cream and cake were followed by
cigars for the gentlemen. Thus
closed most pleasant and delight
full occasion.