davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-27
To be Host Of High School.

Through the generosity and thought
fulness of Mr.. John de Peyster Douw
the High School scholars will be given
the opportunity of seeing the Exhibi-
ti0n of Models and curios of the Pana-
ma Canal Zone now arranged in the car
of the Panama Exhibition Company on
a siding at the Short Line.
s'At Mr.. Douw's personal expense,
says Mr.. Paul. one of the exhibitors,
the Annapolis High School will tomor-
row afternoon be shown the exhibit
and given a lecture on same. The
exhibit which is educational viii be
gratefully appreciated. no doubt, by
the young ladies and gentlemen tc
whom on this occasion Former Mayor
Douw is host
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-27
CITY OF DAYTON IS
VIRTUALLY WIPED OUT
Governor Cox Sends Message to
That Effect.
MANY BUILDINGS ABLAZE.
About S, 600 Dead and 500. 600 Home
less Result Of Tornado and
Floods.

Reports from the stricken dis
tricts If Ohio, sent out this morn
| ing, only tend to swell the enormity
OF the great disaster, the worst OF
its kind that has ever visited the
country.
The City of Dayton is regarded
as practically wiped off the map,
and dispatches from various points
in Ohio state that the loss of life,
injuries and property damage will
be even greater than the estimates
of late last night.
Ia statement issued this morn
ing by Governor Cox, OF Ohio, the
Chief Executive refe RS to the de-
plorable conditions following the
tornado and floods. and-says that Day
ton il pactically ruined. DAYTON is
city of about 100, 900 inhabitants.
Only meagre communication with
the stricken sections is being had
Reports from various sources seem
ed conclusive that 5000 are dead in
Dayton, and that the business part of
the city is still in flames. The dead
in the stricken places of Ohio and In
diana is now estimated at from 5000
to 10, 600; the homeless at 500, 600.
A binding snowstorm with in
creasing cold,is making the situation
worse. The appalling losses in prop
erty will run into many millions.
Many Michigan streams are out of
their banks, threatening numerous
to wns. Train schedules are annulled
and more rains are feared.
1t is estimated that 1000 lives
have been lost in the Indiana floods.
TIE worst situation is at Peru, where
hundreds have been drowned. The
watt is rising in Pittsburg and all
the lower sections Of the city are
flooded. One hundred thousand men
are idle as the result of the closing of
the manufacturing plants.
In Wheeling, W. Va, many sire cts
are under water and a number of
houses have been swept from their
foundations. The Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railway was the
only line running direct to Chicago
from New York and all railroads were
sending freight and passenger trains
over t. The Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company was accepting
passengers for Cincinnati by way of
Washington, ID. G.
President Wilson took personal
charge of the relief work immediate.
iy upon receipt OF Governor Cox's
message calling for help. The Presi-
dent at once issuad an aDneaI to the
entire nation. Governor Sulzer sent
out an appeal to the citizens of New
York State. Secretary Garrison, OF
the War Department, directed that
tents, cots, food and medical supplies
be despatched Immediately to the
stricken districts. Special am bu-
lance corps will also be sent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-27
DANIELS MAKES FIRST
BIG CHANGE IN NAVY
Philip Andrews Goes Out AS Chief
Of the Bureau Of Navigation.
VICTOR BLUE NOW CHIEF.
Naval Officer Of Spanish War Fame
Given Bic Navy Billet.

Secretary of the Navy Daniel:
made his first radical change in the
Navy Department by accepting the
resignation of Rear-Admiral PhiliI
Andrews as chief of the Bureau OF
Navigation and appointing Commsn-
der Victor Blae, of Spanish war fame,
to succeed him.
The Secretary announced he had
found evidences of dissatisfaction
among officers with the way the bu-
reau had been conducted and that he
would try by new methods to abolish
the discomfort. AS measure to this
end, he said, Commander Blue, as
chief of the bureau, would not have
charge of the assignment to duty of
officers senior to himself
Hereafter Secretary Daniels will
personally make all assignments of
officers of the rank of Captain and
Rear Admiral. acting on recommends
tions of his aids. A little more than
year ago changes made in the pei
sonnel of the bureau by former Secre-
tary Mayer caused great commotion.
Rear Admiral Reginald Nicholson
was ousted by Mr.. Meyer and sent to
command the Asiatic fleet Andrews,
who throughout Mr. Meyers term
served as the Seer stary's aid, was
made chief of the bureau. At the
same time all the other officers Of the
bureau were transferred and their
places taken by officers drawn from
the fleet. On January 1, 1919. the
bureau had an entirely new person
mel from chief down.
These changes caused severe
criticism and friends of Admiral
Nicholson threatened to take the
matter to Congress. Admiral Mich
olson prevented their doing so, and
as Mr.. Meyer was acting clearly
within his authority nothing was
ever done.
Criticism of the appointment of
Rear Admiral Andrews was made
chiefly because he hal been Mr.
Meyers aide and because he was of
a lower grade than any other off
Ger who ever held the place before.
Mr.. Meyer announced, however, that
the bureau was to be curtailed and
the more important details to be made
by himself and the council of aids,
including the aid for personnel.
1t is expected from Mr.. Daniels's
announcement that he expects to en-
force this rule more strictly than did
Mr. Meyer and thus endeavor to do
away with the dissatisfaction among
feet officers above the rank of COM
mander.
The duty to which Rear Admiral
Andrews. nlw commander, because
he held the rank of rear-admiral only
during his incumbency as chief of the
bureau, will be detailed has not been
announced. He probably will go to
sea. His last sea duty ended in May,
1909.
Commander Blue, who will now
hold the rank of rear-admiral, is ma
tive of South Carolina, who acquired
particular prominence during the
Spanish war. He has commanded the
Yorktown in the Pacific feet. served
as chief of staff to the Admiral of the
Pacific fleet and for nearly two years
has been on duty with the General
Board of the Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-27
A SUNDAY WEDDING.
The WOIf-Kotzin Ceremony Will
Make Home in Baltimore.

A pretty wedding took place Sunday
evening at the home of Mr.. M. Kot-
zin, West street, when Miss Blanche
Kotzin became the wife of Mr.. Lewis
Wolf, of Baltimore. The ceremony,
to which few relatives and friends
were invited, was performed at 6 80
O'Clock by Rev. Schafer, of Balti-
more.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, SIR. L. Kotzin. The
brides gown was Of white cnarmeuse
trimmed in shadow lace and rhine
stones. Her lace cap, from which
hung the long tulle veil, was held in
place by orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower bouquet of Bride Roses.
Miss Lena Rolnick was maid of
honor The groom was attended, by
his brother, Nathan Wolf. The cere.
mouy was followed by reception.
The home was prettily decorated with
palms and cut flowers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolf left for the South, where they
will spend their honeymoon. After
their rsturl they will reside in Bal,
ti.nore.
The out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sack, Misse.
Sacks, MIR. r. Sacks aud Mr.. S. /
Hohberger. of Washington; Nj. anC
Mrs. Joffe, of Elkridge; Mr.. S
Joffe. Mr.. l. Joffe, of Bowie, Md.
Misses Kate Wolf, Sarah Savage, G
Wolf, f. Wolf, H. Lowenthal
Messrs. S. Shwartz, !. Meyerwitz
]. Murnaker, H. H. Gottlieb. G
Charl, j. Stein, Lipman Wolf, Isaa'
Murnaker, N. Field,I. Savage. /. Es
kowitz and NJ. Wolf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-27
ME MOOSE PLEASE
ILARGE AUDIENCE
r., Good Show at Colonial
Theatre Last Night.
JINGLE JOSH IN NEW ROLE.
v.,l comsdy-Drama Well Re ceived
by Annapolis Friends.

.r,fe af the inclemencY OF the
/. ber large and appreciative
"e.'- .. erected the Moose enter
'l.,, rsrt evening. The Eagles, =
are most friendly to their
g,,sl" brethren, were very much
n evidence a.
gerp most beautifully deco
l +, large Eagle to the front
..t .t ,rmerous colored electric lights
s,.og through his feathers, with
=" American Gag draped gracefully
background, made most beau
.f- decoration, which was praised
vall who saw Z.
A0sr enjoying to the limit the
.taIe nsrformance those eagles who
sI,bs boxes with their lady friends,
60 and daughters, were driven In
a,omobiles 90 their Nest" on
w,st street. and there another sur
.,,.e awaited them Music, vocal
"a Instrumental, refreshments and
l-oeipg. and before one was aware,
n WAS well onto the early hours of
ths morning
With many happy thoughts and
GOOD wishes for those who are so lib
srl in their thoughts for others
comfort aJ again embarked for
Home Sweet Home, well pleased
1l very grateful.
The performance was one of unusual
merit 'or amateurs. Nothing but
wise was heard for the members Of
q cast and their good acting. The
say was one Of the pastoral type,
..ean and wholesome Cast as "Uncle
Josh. Mr.. w. +. Lambdin was a per-
ettsucccss a credit to himself and
10 the Moose, under whose auspices
tbe play was given,
Mr. Lambdin has played in this
part before, but not for some ten or
fifteen years His acting was smooth,
easy and natural. ICY Prime, i'm
personated by Mr.. Will Harradine,
was also well cast and he covered
himself with glory. AS an amateur,
be outclasses many on the profes-
sioaal stage
o1eed an the members Of the
cast did well. and il would be invidious
TO further particularize. The audience
was well pleased. and it is hoped the
Moose Dramatic Circle" will be-
come q permanent organization and
soon present another such good enter
tainmcnt.
The following were the actors in
,he east Of Uncle JOSH: John Mar
tin, Jessie Mediord Frederick Dalby,
George sherman; Bill johnson, j.
NJ Wicderfcld; Rubin Whitcomb,
George Marshall; Cy Prime, Win
Harvadne Sam Foster, viii CAN'T;
Tab, Miss Edith Hines; Nellie Prim-
rose, Mrs. George Shearman: Aunt
illda, Miss Annie Hines; Uncle Josh,
W f. lsmbdin.
There We're two acts AMI several
scenes The play was well staged
and ? feature Of the performance was
lh' beautiful music by the Annapolis
Quartet, who sang several old-time
ballads in splendid voice.
The Moose are to be congratulated
on The success of their excellent per-
iormsnce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-27
WILL DONATE THE HOUSE.
Any Night Next Week ''FOr Marriage
Of Kitty" for Flood Sufferers.

Manager Irons, of the Colonial
Theatre, has offered his house free
for the benefit of the Flood Sufferers
of the local amateurs who recently
presented "The Marriage of Kitty
will repeat the performance.
This would again pack the house
and contribute several hundred dol
lars to the fund for the devastated
district, and it is ''up to- the cast
and those who gave ths most success
ful performance on Tuesday night TO
repeat it for a good cause.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-27
FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS
FUND STARTED HERE
Flood and Fire That is Devastating
West Has Not Hurt Us.
ANNAPOLIS A BIEST CITY.
Let Spared Ones Help the Unfortunate
Subscription Fund at Capital
Office.

The terrible loss of life and proper
which has occurred In the Middle
West, should appeal to the people Of
this community, aud we should show
our appreciation Of a merciful Provi.
depee by contributing, to the best OF
our ability, toward the re lief Of the
sufferers who are 80 terribly aiilict-
ed.
The Governor Of our State has ap
pealed to the people of this State for
aid and We, as a part of the State,
should do our part
The EVENING CAPITAL will
receive subscriptions from the public
and forward them TO the National Red
Cross for distribution.
The receipt Of the following is
hereby acknowledged;
TIE Evening Capital S 90
Farmers National Bank % 90
Annapolis Banking q Trust Co. 10 90
John dep. Douw rs 90
William Wilson, (employee of
Capital office) 00
j. Harry Hopkins 5 90
VIM. n. Thomas & Co. 90
+. A. Munroe 25 90
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-27
PARDON FOR ILL MAN,
Joseph Hutton Threatened With Tu-
bercuIosis IS Released By Governor

Governor GoIdsborough today grant
ed pardon to Joseph Hutton, convict
ed on January 1913, before the
Criminal Court OF Baltimore city. for
larceny. and sentenced to six months
in the City Jail.
Hutton is threatened with pulmonary
tuberculosis, and it is hoped that free
dom from prison walls, may be a means
OF saving his life. The release has
been forwarded to the warden of the
city jail and Hutton will be freed at
once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-27
Visiting Clergyman at the Naval
Academy Chapel.

At the Naval Academy Chapel on
sunday March so, the preacher will
SS = the Rev. Charles r. Brown, ID.
~ = DEAN Of the Divinity School of
la IaIe University, New Haven, Conn.
~ 5ae service begins at IG :45 a. m. DR..
o''En !, wall address the meeting of
"a. ~e ioung Mems Christian Associa-
"'a ll Bancroft, Hall in the eve ming.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-27
Placed on Retired List.

Rear Admiral Albert Mertz was
placed on the retired list of the navy
yesterday on account of age. He
was born in Wisconsin in 1851, was
appointed to.the Naval Academyfro m
that State in 1867 and has seen more
than twenty-five years of sea service.
Abous year ago Admiral Mertz was
relieved of the command of the Ca
vite, lP. ID Naval Station and " as
detailed as Governor of the Naval
Home at Philadelphia, which pest he
now relinquishes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-27
Permanent Committee.

The Permanent Committee of St.
Anne's Church will hold an import
ant meeting in the Guild Room at
10 30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
All persons interested as well as al
members, are urged to be present !
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-27
win Entertain Al Cards.

Mrs. John Benjamin EIgin, wife of
DR.. Elgin, has sent cards for sAue-
ton bridge for Thursday afternoon
April 10 at 3 o. clock, at her residence
on Market street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-27

The Adams Express Company will
carry all supplies and money to the
flood sufferers in Ohio. Indiana. Illinois
and all other districts visited by the
flood and cyclone free if sent to some
Red Cross Society
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Crane of Spar.
rows Point have been entertaining a
party of young people from the Point.
for the Easter holidays, in one of Mrs.
Fowler's cottages at Point Bland on
the SeyerR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-27
GET THE CAPITAL

NMHAT you want is news. We
W have il. 25c a month brings
the Capital 10 your door daily. Let
ua enter your subscription at once
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-27
THE WEATHER

annapolis and Vicinity:
For $50 l.tf and Friday, decidedly
.1I5er west gales
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31

She fingers, terror-stricken at
the curb, or lodges between cars,
wagons and automobiles at peril
of her life.
There is policeman there
but she is AFRAID of him.
Suppose your elder daughter,
In her early teens, is annoyed
by man on the street.
She is frightened; but she does
not call the passing officer. Some
how, it does not occur to her.
81 should like to talk to all the
children of all the cities in
America" says Mrs. Gertrude
Howe Britton, who has spent years
in helping boys and girls at Hull
House and as head of the Chicago
Juvenile Protective association. |
would say to them:
DON'T BE AFRAID OF A
POLICEMAN!
The policeman is your friend.
The city pays him to take care of
YOU.
+" If you get lost, go to him,
dlu HC Will hCip yOu W iinu yOuA
way home. If you are afraid to
cross the street alone, he will help
you over. II rough boys or grown
people bother you, run to the po-
liceman for protection. THAT is
what he is FOR
And them" says Mrs. Britton,
I'D like to talk to the parents.
| would say to THEM:
at is foolish and wicked
of you TO teach your children
to fear policeman. 1t is
criminal of you to make a
s'bogie man" of him. Some
day a tragedy may come into
your family just because you
haven't brought up your
boys and girls TO trust the
blue coats and brass but
fons.'"
But all that. would be bie
job. And Just now Mrs. Britton
is busy with another job almost as
important. She Is teaching the
Chicago police force.
The Chicago police have to GO
to school nowadays. and Major
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
DIAZ JEERED In
LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. July 31.-Aft-
er turbulent entry into Los An
geles, hooted and jeered by mob
of several hundred revolutionary
Mexicans, General Felix Diaz of
Mexico is here today en- route to
Japan on a special diplomatic mis-
sion.
Death to DIAL" "Viva Carran-
za!' and other shouts were hurl-
ed at the Mexican general when
he arrived at the Santa Fe station
here last evening. Scores of SOM
brero-topped, overall-clad poems
crushed so close to the little ring
that surrounded Diaz that the
police were compelled to draw
their clubs and force them back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
ENGLAND WONT
PARTICIPATE

LONDON, July SIT was ad-
mitted at the foreign office today
that England does not intend to
participate in the Panama-Pacific
exposition at San Francisco in
1915. No reason is given, but it
is suggested that resentment over
the attitude of the United States
toward the Panama canal tolls is
responsible for the refusal. This
report is contradicted officially,
however.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31

cry with ordinary tin plates.
That the field is extensive is
indicated by the report brought
out by these men that gold in
paying quantities has been found
thirty miles from Discovery, and
while all the ground on Eldorado
and the benches has been staked,
there still remains large area of
promising country to be prospect
ed and which may prove as rich
as any yet found.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31

quantity of gold. They will out
fit and Immediately return. They
say the ground so far worked has
proved very rich, and that Dis
coVery, on Bonanza, is yielding
large returns. They report that
Jennings, owner of the claim,
took out $4,000 in eight days
with two men shoyeling into
crude sluice boxes. They also say
they saw men take out $25 per
day from the claim above Discov-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31

Glass of Chicago Policemen.
ton. When she got through, she
asked:
Now, children, who is the
greatest man in American
history"
"Officer Murray" piped a
youngster!
She was disappointed. She
thought she would have to
start all over agin.
"WHY do you think Off
Ger Murray is the greatest
mani" she asked.
because he is kind to chill
dren." the boy answered.
And Mrs. Britton let it go at
that. For she remembered
still greater Man who had
been great in just that way.
The policemen got the point oil
the story, all right. Then she
went on and urged them not to
brighten children with a show
of authority, and to be gentle and
courteous to all women. And
when she got through, those burly
policemen came up and shook
her hand, and thanked her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31

CORDOVA, Alaska, July 81
The little mining town of Cordova
is alive with excitement over the
gold strike at Shushanna. Sew
eral parties have already Joined
the gold rush and others are out
fitting daily.
John Moon and Gus Larson ar
rived at Mccarthy from Shushan-
ma this morning, bringing a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
DO NOT AGREE
WITH STATES
INSPECTORS

Mayor Seymour and Commits
sioner Freeland do not agree with
the state inspectors in their re-
port on matters at the city hall.
The inspectors report the munich
pal dock lost $4,000 last year.
Mayor Seymour is getting up a
statement to show the docd made
money instead of lost. Freeland
also does not like the report that
he bungled the statement for the
budget last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
NEW MOOSE CHIEF

CINCINNATI, July Walter
Dorm of San Francisco was today
elected by reclamation to the Of
flee of supreme dictator of the
Loyal Order of Moose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31
In
NOBILITY

PARIS, July 31.-A Budapest
dispatch today states that
Countess Szceehenyi, formerly
Gladys Vanderbilt. is planning a
divorce. The rumor is uncon-
firmed at this hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-31

Suppose your little boy gets lost
In the city streets.
Along comes a policeman, and
the boy runs away from him and
hides in an alley.
He's AFRAID of a policeman.
Suppose your little girl has to
cross crowded street alone.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-08
oakdafs5

ina ~ 3 oe'ls fsS ~ - soonS oe ring i'
~. .-,..
.; anoy Anoetson line Oakdale STAGE
3ullvu $aot several veal 5tfips. @ !.
The Oakdale blacksmiths ara kent
busy lately shooting horaes.
Tha III %-no.tc4sc. ,r.n.,... J.
an natfala v;sitor Ieet Inn%ew "as
- s.s1as.
Nj. and Mrs. %. x. Cuskelly have
moved TO the brakes for the winter.
& MANY #farrce,. ara .nl,na q. II
nicFiS.on ,,h;is ~ 800. .l1 ns IN u ~. ~
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-08
IMPROVE PRETTY HAIR
AND BEAvTlFY uelY HAIR.

Harmony Hair Beautiher, a delight
full liquid hair dressing, Just what It
lis named-a hair beautiRer. No.mat-
ter how pretty your hair now is, II can
be made to look even better by USING
Harmony Hair Beautiier. To those
who mourn because the hair is strinRy,
dull lnstreleAs and homely. Harmony
Hair Beautifier will prove a real 5bles-
sing and pleasure. seems to polish
and sburnish the hair. making it glossy.
silky-soft and more easty to put up In
Graceful, wavy folds that stay put
Il overcomes the oily smell Of the hair
with q dainty. true-rose fragrance, very
pleasing to the user and those around
Very easy to apply-simply sprinkle
q little on your hair each time. before
brushing it. It contains no oil. and
will not change the color of the hair
nor darken gray hair. y
Il. keep hair. and scalp dandruff free
and clean, use Harmony Shampoo.
This pure liquid shampoo gives an
instantaneous rich lather that immedi-
ately penetrates to every part of hair
and scalp, insuring q quick, thorough
cleansing. Washed off just as quickly,
the entire operation takes only q few
moments. Contains nothing that can
harm the hair leaves no harshness OF
stickiness-just a sweet cleanliness.
Both preparationscome in odd-shAped.
very ornamental bottles with sprinkler
tops. Harmony Hair Beautiier 81. 90.
Harmony Shampoo, SOC. Both Guaran-
teed to satisfy you in every way or your
money back. Sold in this community
only at Dur store-The sReaxll Store-0ne
Of the more than 1000 leading drug
stores Of the United States, Canada and
Great Britain. which own the big Har-
m0ny laboratories in Boston. where
the many celebrated Harmony Perfumes
and Toilet Preparations are made
Welton Mcdonald & Co. Dickinson. N.
|D.-ady.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-08

Snow

Mrs. O. B. Hanson visited al H. Han
sons on Mondays
Hazel Hanson is spending q few. days
with Mrs.@Skalbeckk.
Mrs. ScheimuhM visited with Mrs.
Pendleton on Monday.
Bill Bradon Of yQuinion was seen in
this nei9hborhood last week. @
Gwendolen and Gee. Kaspar are at
tending school at Manning.
Miss: Lillian Erickson Of Beldeld vis-
tied atsthe Skalbeck home Sunday.
Miss Lena Maui and Mrs. c. Wolman
and children visited with friends near
Gladstone last week. I
II. G. Hanson Of Bel3eld came out Tor
the dance at Pendleton's Saturday, even
ing and visited with his parents and
sister over Sunday.
The p~ostof1ce inspector was in this
vicinity last week, checking up tho
different Offices. AS We understand
there will be an Office established at
the O. s. Hanson home III the near
future. sThisSofice will be called Will
sman,and will be supplied with mail
twice q week from New Hradec.
Mi. and Mrs. PendletQn eayesa dance
Saturday evening in honor of MI. and
MIS-. Hugh Mc(silliMay. who intend
leaving very soon for Canada. AZ 12
o'clock, just before supper was served,
Mr.. Skalbeck, in few appropriate
words, presented them with q oct Of
silverware from their many friends at
Snow. II was q complete surprise and