davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
AVOID CATARRH
Areathe Hyomei-It MedIeates the
Air You Breathe and Instantly
Relieves.

Why continue to suffer from catarrh,
topped up head. husky voice. and
other troubles Of the breathing or
gans, when there is an absolutely GER
. tain, scientific remedy at hand.
Hyomei is the remedy. II is a plea
SAINT, harmless and antiseptic medica-
tion which you breathe through a small
inhaler. Breathing a few times daily
through the inhaler charges the air
with this germ-killng antiseptc. Ca
tarrhal discharges. sniffIes. foul
breath, watery eyes and the formation
OF crusts IN the nose are promptly
relieved by this medicated air.
II is guaranteed to do ii, or money
back.
A complete Hyomei outnt, consist
ing OF a strong, hard rubber pocket
inhaler and bottle OF Hyomei costs
only s1.00, and extra bottles, il after
wards needed. are only so cents each.
Druggists everywhere sell Hyomei.
Use Hyomi for bronchitis. coughs
and cold in the head. husky voice,
Group of infants, and any infiamma-
tory disease of the breathing organs
Recommended and sold by N B.
0anforsh. Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
SAYS DIVORCE
DOESN'T MEAN
TOT NEGLECT
City Judge Agrees With
Higher Court in QueS-
tiOn Raised
SECOND SIMILAR CASE
ALSO BEFORE TRIBUNAL

In City Court today Judge Churchman
handed down a decision in the case of
Thomas Elliott, charged with the non
support of his 5-year-old daughter The
case was heard some time ago, when
James salisbury, counsel for Elliott,
raised the question of whether a man
who is divorced from his wife, is liable
for the support of the child, when the
custody and maintenance OF the child
was not mentioned in the divorce pro-
ceedings.
After citing various cases, Judge
Churchman ordered Elliott 10 pay Frank
Stout 50 a week toward the support of
the child. In giving his opinion Judge
Churchman said:
"The question is, can the wife divorced
for her desertion, retaining the custody
having been passed upon by the Super
ior Court, now obtain support for such
child under the recent act relating TO
non.support of children by either father
or motherf
"Our own courts have passed upon the
matter in the following eases;
state v. William H. Rogers, ? Mary.
439.
state V. George W. Phillips, Penne.
IL.
Estate v. Alfred /. Redmile, Jr., 8
Penne. $50.
"State v. Rogers (lsg5).
In the latter case the court held that
father was liable for the support of his
children, although he had been divorced
by an act of the Legislature, upon the
petition of his wife.
Adopting the reasoning of Judge
Grubb in the. Redmile case, as the
Superior Court has not taken iurisdic-
ton as to the maintenance in this
case because that question was not
brought to their attention, this court
having a concurrent jurisdiction in
non-support cases, with the Court OF
General Sessions, may properly take
jurisdiction of the question of the
maintenance of the child. The last
expression Of the ocurt is controlling
The question having been decided in
the Court of General Sessions. / am
obliged to follow the rule adopted by
the court in the Redmile case.
Tie question of the support of a
child, by its father, after the mother
had obtained a divorce and the decree
nisi had been granted also was be-
fore the court when Harry Baker
charged with non-support OF his
mi.ior Child, was called today. Baker
was represented by Henry r. Isaacs
who raised the question whether tho
husband was liable when the decres
nisi giving the mother custody OF
the child read "she should have th'
custody and maintenance"
Joseph Wigglesworth prothonotary
said the decree nisi, while not yet sign
ed. by the court, it having been granite
on Monday of this week, so read. Judg
Churchman, who was prothonotary 10
number of years, said he had rea
hundreds Of the DEGREES and never say
the word maintenance used that way
Mr.. Isaac said he was willing to al
que the point, but Judge Churchma
said he thought it best to postpone tn
case until the decree was signed by tn
court when the case would be consider
ed as evidence.
The case was then continued unit
Saturday morning.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
CAR FENDER
SAVES BABY
FROM DEATH

A 4-year-old child was struck by q
Peoples Line car at Sixth and Madi-
son streets this morning. but escaped
injury by being tossed into the car
fender The motorman brought his
car to stop within six feet after
striking the child
The child was accompanied by her
mother. who was on her way TO
market. and just as they reached the
corner. the tot u pped away from her
mother and ran icto the street, Just
as the ear passed.
The mother refused to tell her
name
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
INDOOR BASEBALL AT =. N. c. a

INDOOR BASEBALL AT Y. NJ. c. A.
There viii be an indoor baseball game
IN the y. NJ. G. a. gymnasium this essn-
ing between the No. I team aud No =
team of the High School Boys Cls4s.
The teams win BE- formed prior to ,be
game.
An indoor meet between the High
School boys and the Employed hoys Is
scheduled for the evening Of Novenfbes
2l, when the boys will battle for chau,-
pionship in the various athletic stunts.
The Employed boys carried Of tho
honors at the meet last year
The events scheduled for this meet
will be l5-ynrd dosh. running high
jump. running hop. skip aud jump aud
running broad Jump
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
FIRFMEN sAYE MONEY.

Members of the Brandywine and
Water Witch fire companies who attend
ed the fire at the plant of the Break
water Company, at Bellevue, on Monday
might, are receiving congratulations on
their excellent work in saving the pay
money Of the company, which was in a
safe in the burned building. A large
amount of money, most of it paper
money, was in the safe. and it was
feared that the heat would destroy it.
The entire contents Of chemical, OF the
Water Witch Company was poured upon
the safe and the money saved.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
COURT RECORD AGAINST MEENAN

Edwards Meenan when charged in
City Court today with drunkenness,
said he had not been arrested for
two years. The records Of the court,
however. showed he had been arrest
ed on July 20, OF this year. Meenan
denied this. but Oficer Devenish said
be arrested Meenan in July. A fine
OF SIS and costs was imposed on
Meenan.
Five dollars and costs was imposed
en- Harry Hall, colored, charged with
disorderlv ccnduc.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
Anvil SERYICR RXAMS.

Civil Service examinations for tn:
position OF clerk and carrier at the
local postoflice. to make up the eligi-
BILE list from which all appointees e
positions in the local Office are drawn
were held I'm the Federal Building this
morning. 46 persons. out Of a list OF
50 applicants, taking the examination
or this number two we're women and
two were colored men.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
aIAG IIsT Man GETS pRINK.v

William Long. who was arrested AZ
days ago on the charge OF drunken
ness and whose name was placed
on the jag list. was accused OF q
like offense in City Court today. AL
though Long said he had been work
ing. but his case was continued un-
til tomorrow.
Ross Howell, when charged with
drunkenness today offered to take
the pledge. As he had been arrested
four times this year, his name was
placed on the jag list A fine Of ST
and costs wes also imposed.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
ABSENT WITNESS DELAY TRIAL

Inability to secure the services of
Mrs. Elizabeth Patton, nurse, of No.
4OS 1-2 King street, whose where
abouts are unknown to her family.
caused the case Of James Biggans,
charged with disorderly conduct to be
again postponed by Judge Churchman
today. The case was called yester-
day but as Mrs. Patton, who is the
mother of the prosecuting witness
whose name also is Elizabeth Patton
was not present, it was continued un-
I'll this morning. The case was SET
for Saturday morning.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
As FINF FOR M1scoNpucr.

John Gears. who was acquitted on a
charge of assault with l. tent to COM
init murder some time ago, was before
City Court today, charged with disor-
derly conduct. Gears pleaded guilty and
was fined So and costs.
Joseph Farren and James McKenns,
charged with disorderly conduct, plead
ed not guilty, and through James Sauls-
bury, their counsel got continuance
until next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
Hooray! For Me,
Can Eat!
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Bring Joy
TO the Starving Dyspeptics
Who Cannot Safely Eat.

To seat ones self at festive board
or a heavily laden table and not be
able to eat is positive sorrow to most
dyspeptics and stomach sufferers, and
likewise pain.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05

SUNSHINE SOCIETy's MEETING
The quarterly meeting of the Della
ware Division OF the international
Sunshine Society Will be held tomor.
row night in the parish house at OK
Swedes Church.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

by The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5-The market
opened quiet.
f. ID. Lackey and Company say:
1--WE cannot see anything in the
situation that has not been pretty
we'll discounted and feel that securi-
ties should all do better"
C.. /. Hudson and Company say:
I'VE would continue to trade only
for moderate profits"
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
SMART Styles

In young mems suits: sizes ~
TO SS chest. Special cuts the
semi English soft roll coats
with high cut vests. strictly
young mems patterns al s15.
SIS. $50 and S25. Plain greys.
blues, fancy blues. new browns
and the popular black aud
white pencil stripes
StetsOn Soft Hats
We are doing a big business
In the popular Stetson soft hats
az $3.50 and So The Baron"
"Phila." "Signet' and Marquis"
blocks. Colors sea- brown, noir
grey and valdes green.
New 0,ercoats.
Shawl collar coats al st5.
$40 and S25. in blue. grey and
brown chinchilla. Dross over
coats with velvet collars Ia
blacks and greys slo to s2s
Special coats up 60 genuine
montagnacs at $50 to $50,
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS
9th and Market.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-22
JOCIAL NEWJ

Master Albert Ayerst( of Elkton, spent
Sunday with Master Roy Deibert.
Miss Evelyn Kibler returned home on
Monday last after spending some time in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jefferson Mccoy spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs Ida Bouchelle.
Misses Hannah and Daisy Bouchelle
spent Tuesday with Mrs. W. c. Karsner
Mr., George Murray and children, OF
Camden, are visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Murray.
Mr.. Charles Banks left on Monday for
Wilmington, where he will spend some
time
Mr. r. b Conrey spent Thursday in
Philadelphia
Mrs William Byers and her daughter,
Mrs. Ad Thomas, of Newark, left on
Thursday for Greensburg, Pa, where
they expect to visit for some time
Mrs. Chester News was taken to the
jefferson Hospital on Friday last where
she was operated on for appendicitis.
Mr.. Ralph Andrews of Cambridge is
spending this week with Mr. H. w. Kib-
Ter.
Mr.. Oakley Barwick spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Baltimore.
Mr.. James Willis and daughter, of
Baltimore, visited his mother, Mrs. Emma
Willis on Sunday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-22
LOCAL NOTEJ

The WING is on sale each week at
Alexanders; price 3 cents.
The score of President R. H. Rees OF
the cunning club was omitted from the
score by mistake last week. Mr.. Rees
was high man for the day, breaking 20
out of 25.
The social given by the Ladies' Auxil-
larry of this district at the home of Capt
and Mrs. Nathan Loveless on Saturday
last, was quite success. BY means of
the bake" held recently and the social
the auxiliary has now 800 for furnish
ing ward in Union Hospital.
Supt. Joseph M Mcvey, of Elkton,
visited the school here on Friday last.
The Second District Teachers Reading
Circle met at the High School on Friday
at p. m.
Messrs. Charles H. Salmon and
Charles Bigger. of Summit Bridge, were
town visitors on Wednesday.
The funeral of Samuel de Coursey was
| he'd on Monday at ST. Augustine. The
services were conducted by Rev. Will
liam schouler, of Elkton, with interment
| in st. Augustine Cemetery.
| NIL AlpuUlSO bioWu NIT WIN q
painful accident on Thursday last while
saving wood with circular saw. a
crooked stick threw his right hand into
the saw, severing the thumb and index
| finger. He is being treated at Union
| Hospital.
Mr.. Charles Ellison, Jr., has been ap-
pointed a member of committee to con-
| fer with Gamers relative to prices to be
paid for tomatoes this year.
Roman Crothers, Esq, of Elkton, was
| in town this week in the interest of the
Home Light and Power Co., or Elkton.
| This company furnishes power to the
| Boatyard here. 1t proposes to light the
| town. A public meeting VIII be held
here next week to consider the matter.
| The Farmers Civil and Business AS
ISOLATION will hold a public meeting in
Masonic Hall, Chesapeake City, Tuesday,
Feb. rs at 1 p. m. All of those interest
| ed in Agricultural pursuits in Cecil
county are invited to attend this meet
ing.
We are pleased to see that the State
Road Commission has advertised for bids
for finishing the State Road between
Chesapeake City and Elkton.
|
Queck Harry W. Kibler, John NJ Reed,
Jr., r B. Conrey, Hugh w. Caldwell, R.
B. Lake, Charles P. w. Lake, Harry
Buckworth Charles Cooling, Gilbert c.
Loveless and Stanley Stevens, of Bo-
hemia Lodge of Odd Fellows. attended
the goth anniversary of National Lodge
of Elkton, last Friday night.
Sixty workmen, carpenters and labor
ers employed by the Southern Transpor-
tation Barge Building Co. went on strike
Wednesday morning. The strikers are
demanding shorter hours and increased
pay. The Barge Building Co. requested
the men to return for a conference on
Thursday.
| Mr.. Leroy Bloomer and Mr.. Carl
Woo!leyhan have each purchased an au-
| tOmobile this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-22
PORT DEPOSIT

Truthfu.ness is a corners stone in char
acter, and If it be not firmly laid in
youth, there will ever after be a weak
spot in the foundation.-J Davis
The Hytheham Society held a most de-
lightful banquet at the home of Miss
Virginia Vanneman. Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock. The banquet was prepared
and served by Misses Vanneman and
Snyder. Mrs. Charlotte Newell Mrs. w.
w. Shaw and Mrs. j. |. France, of Balti-
more, enjoyed this delightful spread also.
Mr.. F. T. Benson spent Sunday with
Baltimore relatives.
Quite large number of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrenus Creswells friends gave them a
very pleasant surprise on their 22nd
wedding anniversary Tuesday evening.
Mrs George Lamm, Misses Elizabeth
and Helen Lamm and Margaret Benson
spent sunday in Philadelphia with Mrs.
Archer Coale.
Mrs Bessie Brown of Philadelphia, and
Mr.. George Price spent Sunday with Mrs.
George w. Price
The basketball team of the Girls
High School, of Tome, went to Philadel-
phia last Saturday and played with the
Carbon School team. The score was 42-7
in favor of Garden School.
Mr.. Edwin 7. Dorcus attended the
Dickinson Alumni banquet at the Hotel
Emerson, in Baltimore, last Friday even
ing.
Or. and Mrs. B. r. Benson, Jr., of
Cockeysville, spent several days this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Benson
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Vanneman and son
were Baltimore visitors, Tuesday
Miss Eta Smithson and Master Rum
sey Smithson spent few days last week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-22

with Miss Elizabeth Smithson at Della
ware College, Newark Del, and also
with Wilmington and Chester friends.
Mrs ]. B. Tome was in Philadelphia,
Wednesday, attending the funeral OF her
uncle, Mr.. G. X. Bancroft.
Mrs. j. B. Tome was an over Sunday
visitor with Chester relatives.
The Port Deposit Minstrels appeared
before a packed house in Perryville on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Allen Reynolds, of Baltimore
spent a few days this week with DR.. E.
S Boyle.
Miss Blanche Stebbing spent several
days last week with Chester relatives
Mrs. Colby, of Wilmington, visited
Mrs. T. A. H. OBrien this week
Please do not forget to go to Nesbitt
Hall Saturday evening, February %, and
get your supper, which has peen prepar-
ed for your special benefit by a commit
tee from the Epworth League Society.
Supper will be served from 5 o'clock at
the small price of 35 cents. Ice cream
and cake sold extra.
Miss Ruth Oracle, of Orange, Conn. is
the guest of Miss Mary Cecilia Buck.
Mrs. Melville Arthur entertained some
of her friends at bridge Tuesday evening.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference was
held at the Methodist Church Thursday
evening of this week in charge of DR.. E.
l.. Hoffecker, District Superintendent OF
Wilmington.
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Grapp spent sew
eral days this week with friends in Bal
tmore.
Mrs. William Reckefus spent Wednes-
day afternoon with friends IN Havre de
Grace.
Mrs r. p. McClenahan and Miss Lucy
Clapp are spending several days this
week with Mrs. Drakeley in Brooklyn
Y. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-22
HOW AN INDIANA GIRL
Got Stro--g and Well Again at
mall Cost.

Miss Alta Abel, of West Baden, Ind,
says: 81 was complete wreck, al.
ways tired, WORKOUT and nervous.
Lad to spend about one-third of my
Tine in bed and my life was not worth
Living. Vinol, your delicious cod liver
and iron tonic, was recommended, and
it has done me more good than all the
medicine 1 ever took in my life. That
nervous and tired feeling is all gone.
I have gained in health, flesh and
strength, until I feel like another per.
son."
Vinol is the most efficient strength
creator for such women. 1t Is the
medicinal elements of the Gods livers
contained in Vinol, aided by the blood
making and strengthening properties
of tonic iron, which makes it SO far
superior to all other tonics to build
up health and strength for weak,
tired, ailing women. 1t contains no
oil and has a delicious taste.
We give back your money If vinol
does not do all that we claim.
H. C. Wells, Druggist, Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-22

All purchases amounting to S. and over de-
livered free within radius of 100 miles
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-22
CHE5APEAKE CITY DEPARTMENT

Miss Anna Hevelow had as her guests
ON Saturday. and Sunday Misses Foard
and Florence Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove Everett spent Sun
day with her parents, Capt. and Mrs.
Nathan Loveless.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine Tathi-
san, on Sunday
Miss Ella Stubbs spent Sunday with
her parents at Back Creek
Miss Ethel Ellison. OF Philadelphia,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Clay
ton Ellison this week.
Mr.. George Borem is visiting In Will
mington this week.
Mr.. George Millnor is spending some
time with friends in Harrisburg
Mr.. Frank Conrey, of Philadelphia, Is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Anna Conrey
Mrs. Arthur Delbert and daughter.
Marjorie, spent Friday in Elkton.
Mr. Thomas Brown. of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday and Sunday in town.
Mrs Elizabeth Banks is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Souder, in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stubs are
spending some time with their son, Mr..
William Stubs, at Back Creek.
Miss Hattie Morgan and Mr.. Walter
Clayton spent Wednesday in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs Sai,ie Mumford, of Middletown,
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. VI. Reed on
Thursday.
Mr.. James Caldwell, of Galena, spent
Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Rhoades entertain
ed Mrs. j. d. Mccoy Friday.
The box social held at the home of
Mrs. Nathan Loveless Saturday evening
realized about SIS.
Misses Katharyn Macdonald and Ida
,, Bouchelle and Mr.. Edgar Bishop were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Thornton on Sunday.
Miss Maggie Lum will entertain a
| number of her friends en- Tuesday even
ing, February rs, in honor of her 10th
birthday
Mr. John Brown entertained several at
dinner on Sunday in honor of his birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Howard spent sew
eral days last week in Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-22
TOWN TAXES

Taxes for 1912 are due and payable
September l, 1912.
On all taxes not paid by January 1,
1913, interest will be charged thereon
from September l, 1912, to date of pay
ment.
Taxes not paid by April l. 1913, are
required by law to be placed in the
hands of the Sheriff of Cecil county for
collection.
Tax payments are to be made to
JNO. w. HUDSON, JR.,
Treasurer.
dec 16-12-1yr*
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-29
Editor Kentuckian:

Editor Kentuckian:
In the years 1867-8-9 and spring
of 1870. Mr.. Qiintus M. Tyler (usu-
ally called "Old Quint") taught
school at Garrettsburg. in South
Christian County, KY.
On Friday, July 25th, the boys bad
barbecue on the ground on which
the old schoolhouse stood. This was
the first time in forty-three years
that the boys had gotten together.
so you can imagine our joys, our
feelings and our delight.
Oh! the thoughts that crossed our
mindsl The "reminiscences told of by
gone days. and the deep expressions
of friendship and love that filled our
souls. as we sat under the shade of
the mighty oaks now grown heavy
with age. were enough to delight the
heart of every one.
Well, the barbecued lamb. / don't
have to say anything more about
that except this: If the Lord ever
made a man who could beat Calvin
Kay Fleming at barbeculng meat, he
is yet to be discovered.
l have had lots of experience eat
ing barbecued meat. but never have
| eaten any in the same class with
that barbecued by Kay last Friday.
The following boys we're present:
Jno. Tom Steger, Thos. H. Major.
c. Kay Fleming, Jno. s. Northing-
ton, Irving Davie. Thad ]. Giles,
Virgil Bradshaw, Whit W. Radford.
Henry Alternately. Mack Radford,
Jas. L. Taylor, j. Floyd Giles, Jno.
F. Taylor and DIR. Will B. Radford
The oldest boy was GA years old and
the youngest was 81 years old.
We all voted for a motion to live
at least rs years longer except Irving
Davis. who said that he was very
we'll satisfied with this present life
and its surroundings. and as there is
something a little hszy about the
future abode, he preferred to vote
for a resolution saying that I'VE
should live on here forever"
Well, boys, we decided to make a
permanent matter of our meetings.
so next year on 1.-THE day in July in
which turnip seed should be sowed,
wet or dry" we will meet again at
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-29
OUINT TYLER'S BRIGADE

Garrettsburg. We are expected next
time to bring our families with US.
We elected officers. Jno. Tom Ste
ger. the oldest boy present, was
elected President and Will Radford
the youngest boy present, was elected
Secretary, while Irving Davie was
elected Statistician, and of course
Key Fleming was unanimously and
vociferously elected official Barbe-
cuer. Now there were quite num-
Der of the boys not present and as
they all don't take your paper (Which
they should do) we are going to ask
other papers TO copy this article in
order that the following boys may
see it and write Irving Davie that
they will be on hand next July %,
1914, with their families, and if there
are any other boys whose names are
not here recorded, you write too, as
we want a big meeting: Neat Giles,
Mort Giles, Manson Giles, Walter
Cornell, Man Cornell, William War
field, Bryant Whitfield, Wallace War
field, Arthur Wallace. jim Oldham,
Henry F. Moore, Tom Chiffon, Her.
schel Moss, Jabe Cooper. Ambrose
Davie, Snesd Davie. Will Fox, Gross
Wills. Jim White, Jas. B Wood, Ben
MCGEE, Robt. L. Foard, Will Hawks,
M. R. Bradshaw, A. E. Word, Will
Clements, Buck Griffey, Bob Adams,
Jno. Mabry. Jno. w. Terrell and
Dick Burke. Now boys, we spent
the greatest day on earth to-day and
next year you be sure to come.
want to place one flower on the
grave of "Old Quint" here: He was
man who didn't believe much in
moral suasion. but hickory oil and
gum switches had q great hold on
him and while | attended several
schools in Hopkinsvile and after.
wards took course in College. l
learned more. while under his teach
ing. than under all the others COM
bined.
We had glorious day. on the
most memorable spot. and with the
best people on earth. Now let US
meet. introduce our wives and our
children and be happy ourselves.
July 25, 1914.
H. H. ALTERNATELY.