davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
Crew of RoSeCranS, Caught Like
Rats, Fight to Escape
from Fo'C'sle.
THREE SAVED FROM WRECK
One Man Washed Ashore While
CIiRging to Plank = Eight
Bodies Recovered.
~ FeaeraI Wir,...s Telegrarh.l


ASTORIA, Oregon, January S.-(Spe.
cial to The Advertiser) Captain Pat.
terson, the official pilot for the Column
bia River, reports that eight bodies
from the Rosecrans wreck have been
washed ashore, including that of Cap.
tain johnson.
At daylight it was determined that
twenty men went down with the
Rosecrans and four were saved. Three
were rescued while clinging to the
masts while Nels Peters, third quarter
master, chung to a plank and was wash
ed ashore Peters who drifted on a
plank to n point seven miles distant
from the wreck after being thrown
from the Rosecrans deck by a comber
was the first survivor ashore.
The life-savers went out at day
break and rescued the three men who
were clinging to the rigging, but one
of these died on the way to the life,
saving station. Peters was suffering ter.
ribly from exposure when picked up
and was rushed to the home of u
friend
"Most of the men were in their
berths when the crash came, declared
Peters in an interview at Toga Point,
where he came ashore today.
First we could hear the man at the
wheel shout that he mistook the north
head light for the lightship and had
probably run the ship on the rocks. As
soon as the Rosecrans struck she listed
lxyf 10 bnr =
to the full force of the storm and max
ing it easy for the breakers to comb
over her from end to end.
81 CROPPED my way through the dark
ness in an effort to gain the deck, but
had no sooner gotten to the top of the
companionway than breaker picked
me up like feather and carried me
clear to the opposite side of the vessel,
which. because of her LIST, was high in
the air,
II remember being struck by a
plank moment later, being washed of
my feet. ! grabbed this plank tightly;
then | lost consciousness and did not
come to again until | felt my feet on
the sands after being washed ashore
at was awful the way the boys
fought and scrambled to get free OF
their inky-black bunk cabins. l could
see few of them trying to drag them
selves up the companionway with q
dozen others pulling them back before
the big wave that bore me away
choked the vessel with water from stem
to stern.
81 am sure the majority of the mer
never lived to reach the deck, and the
three who were taken from the rigging
must have been on the hurricane decl
when the crash came.
1.-The Toys did not shout or scream
much; there was too much water chok
ing them, and they were fighting tot
hard to get on deck. &"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
EXPERIENCE Is THE BEST
TEACHER.

- great deal has been written aud
Fald ip the newspapers regarding cham
horIaiu % Cough Remedy, 'a,s NJ D.
Draulr of Cairns Moor, Nal5i Aiueu.
''rtIll only b Few people aTf uwaTr Uf
ihr FHt value OF tms rrurlY There
f nu ulI poYcfh thut Experience IL
iha htat tfasher My family Hhi :
were attacked hY severe colds Hni
tHHHNUI so thaf for severed nlgIlt Wp
r0aH moo rplof srrp / decided ~ tD
Chamberlain Cough nmlF auI
Hhfh Nf together had empi0ti ihf bot
if at nff all ruf.i i recommend
flIf frHfiF ~ ifHe anal fm.lt phYnl
rIHH laf falr ~ NfHf0n HmiH a
iIl sEuh fof uapsN Alfrf
Ntfufat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
midas VICER0Y IMPROVES;
DEVOTED WIFE COLLAPSES

DELHI, Hindustan, January Spy
Associated Press Cable to Star-Bul-
letin Barron Charles Hardinge, Vice
roy of India, is rapidly improving from
the injuries he sustained when bomb,
hurled by native fanatic, disabled him
as he was entering the city. Lady Har-
dinge has been nursing her husband,
but now that he is considered complete
ly out # danger, is reported to have
collapsed from the nervous strain un.
der which she has been laboring.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
TREE SAVES AUTO
FROM TOTAL WRECK

Running into ditch on tine Pail road
lust above the Nuuauu dam, a chauffeur,
by the name OF Cummings, Tuesday
night badly smashed auto 1914, owned
by r. w. Warham, proprietor of the
Manhattan and Baltimore restaurants.
The police could find no traces of skid.
ding ON examination and are at loss
ms TO how the driver came 20 get or
the road
The machine halted in a dangerous
prediclmcut with only "A tree between
h and "a plunge down the slope that at
that point drops sharply towards the
lowlaul, above the dam The radiator,
front lamps and front gear generally
we're badly damaged
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
1t is understood that the proposal
stands good chance of acceptance.
Give Up Demand for Port.

LONDON, january Soy Associ
ated Press Gable to Star. Bulletin y
The Servian plenipotentiaries today
announced their intention of resgning
their demands for a port on the Adri
attic. This step, entirely unexpected, il
is believed, will prove a long move to
ward peace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
DUCHESS SUFFERING
FROM PERITONITIS

MONTREAL, Canada, January O.
by Associated Press Cablc) Iii was
announced today in explanation OF
he failure Of Her Grace, the Duchess
If Connaught, wife of the Governor
ieueml OF Canada who is am uncle of
King George, 10 appear in publ, that
he was suffering from am attack of
loritonitis. IL is not believed She is
% serious danger
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
WILL DEPOSIT GREAT SUM
AS BAIL FOR DYNAMITER

SAN FRANCISCO, January S.
(By Associated Press Gable to Star.
Bulletin)-P. II. Mccarthy announced
today that he is now ready to file with
the United States circuit court the
$4,000 demanded as a bail bond for
the release of Olaf Tveitmore and Eu.
gene Clancy, pending the new hearing
of their case. Mccarthy said that he
had little trosble raising the cash,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
MAKES GOOD TIME
IN ROUGH WEATHER
(by Federal wireless Telegraph. J

SAN FRANCISCO, January s.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) Although the
rough weather which prevailed off the
coast delayed II number of vessels in
reaching here, it failed to interrupt the
progress of the Matson liner Wilhelm
ina, which came up from Diamond
Head in five days and eighteen hours.
Captain Peter johnson and Chief En-.
gineer Forbes were elated at the way
the big liner took the seas and chal-
enged the strong winds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
MULTI MILLIONAIRE
REPORTED VERY SICK

NEW YORK, January s.-(By Asso.
ciated Press Cable)-Physicians on be.
half of William Rockefeller fled a GER
tiRcate today declaring that their pat
lent might never speak above a whisper
again, owing to the diseased condition
of his larynx. II Is also stated that
he is troubled with trembling OF his
hands which prohibits his writing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10

Adoiph dotrh, brother OF Frank
toffh champion henfYWrIFht wrestler
dei In roomipg house In pauphine
fifari NeW forN December 8n no
Dad iullpn from o. hathfuh aud au nu.
tawf showed that BE meek Whs hroten,
Ihr committee ou irarh ANA hrli
rulrs ~ ihf National Collegiate Aihiet
d. Affurihiion af "a conference ai hen
fafi hffmhrT il nlih nut q klfbY
pfrtlfrnt nf thr AmhfHlf Athlfilr
lnion. received hp unasfftHnilrg Ntlfh
be- rslffiti 90 rrali b. i4r Hiaaiarilsa.
ilaH 1f 900 fHlff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
COMPROMISE PLAN TO SAVE
ADRIANOPLE FOR TURKEY
(By Federal wireless lelerrapn. }

CoNSTANTINoPLE, January g.
Especial to The Advertiser) Ed
ward Grey, the British foreign minis
ter, has submitted to the Powers plan
for preserving Adrianople to Turkey,
according to statement made today.
Retention of the treaty will be sub
ject to the dismantling of the fortifca-
lions and sundry economic restrictions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10

fred Young che former iutfrssholas
ile pole. vault champion, e 600 a. return
10 40 University pf California neat
ffmetfor launH NHa ln college lhst
fpnnR, but failed a. Register f0f tho
fall leFm fhe ohnilue lltslduhufF
riaF Has Unable a. fhoN up De Do beet
ln lile meets iaai fpuna brfaaso ~ an
sefl9ghf Fastainni uAlie fheluna iif
u aapemed a. ~ ihlnEf M no rolf
tspll uefi srang nndW ihe esafhlpl
NJ Nalifi fhrfiif
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
RESIDENTS DRIVEN
FROM HOMES BY
EXTENSIVE FLOODS

y = p =
PlTTSBU RIG, Pennsylvania, !
January Q. - (By Associated !
Press Cable) - Widespread !
floods are causing great distress
aud immense loss IN three States !
All the lowlands along the Mo !
nongahela, A egheny and Ohio
Rivers in Western Pennsylva.
MIA, ONO, and West Virginia are
covered with the flood waters,
Hundreds Of people have been
driven from their homes, while
Others are maroonei in their
honsos, The rescuiHg OF the latter
il progressing az fast us possi
Bile. much distrn, Do being
enused for lack Of immediate
supplies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL FOR
ARCHIBALD NEARS END
DIV Federal wireless Telerraph.)

WASHINGTON, January Especial
to The Advertiser Argument for the
prosecution in the senate impeachment
trial of Judge Archibald were begun
this afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
NEW COMMANDMENT
READY TO START

oLoNGAPo, December 10. Rear
Admiral c. b. T. Moore, commanding
the Cayite and Olongapo naval stations,
who has been selected by the navy
department 10 command the important
station at Honolulu viii take passage
on the transport sailing from Manila
ON January 49, and viii assume com.
mand Of his new station immediately
after arrival at Honolulu.
The detachment OF Admiral Moore IL
learned with regret by everyone In
Olonpupo where he has done much 20
improve the station aud town.
There sill bee a farewell dance for
the nfth Cavalry at sehoheld Barracks
on Friday evening special train will
leave Honolulu AZ sia o'clock. Everyone
ss we'll aa 90, personal friends md 40
Quainihsfes ~ che troopers afe United
10 attend iht dance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
SHERMAN EN- ROUTE.

The TRANSPORT sherman which loft
Nnnila shout Christmas day. left Maya
satl for Honolulu uu December 49, ana
sail arrive here about January no. nc.
unrling to che latest Information az
{ hr quHrlermhstrf E office
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10

lphn q fniNurn, manager Of tho kn-
lIalinl iristel nae ah oHigoing pHsfrn
fri yesterday foi Van lfanriefo. 49, n
rrafifi ~ hr on ths aHy 30 mefi
lfHffe hai4nlAnaois.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
FROST WILL INCREASE
THE PRICE OF LIVING
Southern California Fruits and
Vegetables Practically
Wiped Out.
tBr FederaI Wireless Telesrnph.D

Los ANGELES, January S.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser With the cold
wave that has engulfed Southern Cali.
fornia for four days receding, estimates
show that from forty to sixty per cent
of the citrus crop is n total loss. This
is generally agreed upon by citrus ex-
perts, but the exact percentage and the
attending financial loss cannot be fixed
sor another week.
1t is believed, however, that the
damage will exceed $20000,0O0 Not
only citrus crops suffered; small vege'
tables are practically wiped out Beans,
peas, tomatoes and other vegetables
are growing in price and the cost of
living in Southern California threatens
TO be the highest on record for the
next three months
Showing in Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO California, January
S.-(By Associated Press Gable TO Star
Bulletin) Snow began falling here to-
day, for the first time in many years.
The wind is high, blowing the flakes in
swirls and spirals that make the tour
lists from the East homesick. The tenn
peraturc began to rise slightly when
the snow began to fall.
Denver in Grip of Ice King.
DENVER, Colorado, January Spy
| Associated Press Gable to star Bulle-
tin)-The cold wave that has been COW
ering the entire West reached here this
morning and the thermometer dropped
by rapid stages to the unprecedented
low level of "a degrees below freezing
point The water supply of the city is
threatened, and the damage done by
bursting water pipes and mains has
been large. At least three unknown
tramps suffered death from the cold. A
high wind is blowing.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06

ough Investigation Of the diagraceful
affair The marchers in the process
sion literally had 10 push their way
through huge crowds which the police
made only weak attempts to push
back More than 800 persons who
were hurt in the crush were treated
az hospitals and as many more were
attended by physicians In their homes
and hotels A young woman with her
foot smashed and her toes almost
severed by a policeman's horse was
taken to the Emergency hospital This
was but one OF number of similar
cases where women and men were
crushed and injured by police horses
and automobiles. In the crush Of the
crowd husbands and wives and moth
ers and children were separated
Twenty-Five lost children We're under
the care OF matrons at the police
stations at night, while a score OF
husbands we're seeking information
Of wives lost during the crush on the
streets.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
How to Escape the Bad
Effects of March Weather

oughly cured After noting the effect
that Peruna had in the case OF his
wife Mr.. Pratt took the medicine
himself for the grip Not, however.
until after he had taken several other
remedies without any Improvement.
The Peruna completely cured him.
Mr.. c. j. Powers. No. 1851 Williams
St. Denver Colorado, says that the
grip had left him very weak He took
Peruna and az once he began to gain
strength and was finally cured Since
then when I do not feel we'll or have
taken a cold I always take. Peruna
and It never disappoints nfe in its
action.
Thus we might go on indefinitely to
recite cases where people have suf-
fered from the after effects Of grin.
Then they have reeorted to this rem
edy or that remedy. Finally they
have hesn constrained to take Peruna
The result is always favorable.
II the people generally understood
the benefit of Pcruna no household
would be without II during the month
of March especially. when climatic
diseases prevail so extensively
Mrs. Charles Anspaugh, r. f. U. J..
Kimmell, Indiana. whose portrait Is
given above, writes; "Peruna has
been a godsend to me. can feel safe
In saying that 1t saved my life. as I
was all run down and was Just mis-
erable when I commenced taking your
Peruna. but am on the road to recov-
cry now. l cannot thank you too
much"
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
A Germicide-- Healer of Gums
and Dentifrice-In One
Preparation

Soft spongy. bleeding. receding
gums are prevalent with eighty per
cent OF our adult population
Unless checked. serious and ex-
pensiye results will surely follow
DIR. FORHAN'S DENTAL CREAM
will aid in checking these ailments
and by faithful use. the gums may be
restored to healthy pinky condition
and the teeth be made firm and spark
ling
lt is a germicidc pleasing to the
taste, strengthens the gums, polishes
tho teeth and thoroughly cleans the
mouth of disease-creating germs.
In each carton viii he found COM
plete STORY with full directions for
usage and suggestions for the care
OF teeth Is sold In collapsible tubes
Ga paste) az % cents by Scarborough
Drug Co, and leading Druggists, on
positive assurance Of satisfaction
Evening journal., 1913-03-06

strength you surely need Peruna.
Peruna restores the appetite. Peruna
increases the digestive powers. Pc
runa regulates the bowels Peruna
strengthens the nerve centers. Pc
runa dbes all these things. and with
out any untoward results No family
should allow themselves TO be without
Peruna during the month OF March
The symptoms of grip are: First.
begins with cold not due to expo
sure Second, a number Of people
attacked al same time. Third con-
fined chiefly to head and respiratory
organs. Fourth, accompanied by high
fever for several days. Fifth. serious
after effects. Conyalescence slow.
The experience of the people that
Peruna is a remedy for grip have
been uniformly good. Very few il any
have been disappointed in Peruna rs
grip remedy.
Mr. c. 0. Peterson, OF No. 1927 n.
Hamilton Ave. Chicago. Illinois. had
a severe attack OF the grip. which left
him very weak He was in a cond-
tion that he was unable to do any
wori. He began to take Peruna and
in two weeks was strong and we'll
The consequence is he always keeps
Peruna in his home.
Mr.. George e. Pratt. No. sos 9th
ST., Moline, Illinois. writes concern
ing his wife: She had had the grip
After using two bottles OF Peruna she
was greatly relieved. SO much so
that she continued the treatment for
short time, when she was thor
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
SEYENTY.YEAR.nLn GIFT

GEORGETOWN. Del, March c.
Pleased over the naming OF baby
boy, the child of Mr. and Mrs Norman
Smith, after him. Burton Lynch has
presented the child with pair of
shoes which he wore when he was a
baby. 20 years ago. The little shoes
are hand sewed- and viii be the first
shoes to be Worn by little Burton
Lynch Smith as soon as he becomes
old enough TO put them on. After
being worn, they will be carefully
kept until he becomes a man.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06

WASHINGTON, March President
Wilson will be called on TO take some
action on the mismanagement that
marked the parade the woman suf-
fragists held Monday and which was
marked by scenes of wild disorder.
This statement was issued from wo-
man suffrage headquarters while
police by the score stood by and
laughed, hoodlums. drunken men and
toughs did an but break up the great
suffrage procession in which more
than 10000 women participated only
the timely arrival OF a squad Of the
Fifteenth United States cavalry. who
rode to the rescue on the gallop. the
manliness Of several score United
States soldiers and marines recuited
from the streets and a band Of Boy
Scouts kept the great suffragist army
from being routed Participating in
the procession were more than a
score Of United States senators and
representatives, who promised a thor
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
ELKTON

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. March 6.-The direc~
tors OF Union Hospital have bought
the Terrill property adjoining the
hospital grounds on the north. This
gives the institution a square fronting
on Singerlcy avenue extending from
West High street to Cathedral street.
George NJ Christie. Of Rowlaudville
Is foreman of the grand jury now In
session. The other iurymen are
Robert y. Gibson. Charlestown; John
70. Rowan, Earleville; Wilmer G.
Rouchelle Second district: Thomas
r. Howard. Randalla. James Knthley.
Walter s. Maxwell Elkton. William
Perry, John W. McCuol. Philip II.
West. John w Oliver Guy Kirk,
Charles r. Ulan, Sr. r. H. Aiken.
Harry y. Fisher. William Guiherson.
Martin L. Thompson. James A. Hol-
land. Stephen c. Reagan, J Harry
Marshhank Elkton; w. j. Boyle and
Harry ID. Budd.
Thomas II. Moore. Of Rising Sun.
Md. died az his home there ON Mon
day, aged 81 years. He leaves a widow
and a number of grown children.
ed to her home In Elkton after the
winter spent IN Wilmington. on.-Mrs. J..
Wallace Scott. of Elkton, Is visiting in
| Wilmington.-Jam Alfred Lewis
/ went TO Washington on Tuesday for
the inauguration.-M Robert c.
Thackery spent Monday with her
mother Mrs Stevenson Of Dover
Mrs. J. Harry Marshhank severely
scalded her foot ON Tuesday William
VI. Holm. of Port Deposit was an
Elkton visitor this week-The Rev.
William Schouler spent Monday in
Middletown.-Cha Mcdill. of New
ark was an Elkton visitor last week
Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson Haines who
Is spending the winter with her son
Warren J. Haines. Of Barksdale. was
In Elkton on Monday. n. Arthur
Mitchell attended the inauguration Of
President Wilson on Tuesday
Bessie Wiley of the Andora public
school was an Elkton visitor this
week.-Harvey n. Mackey. of prov-
dence greeted old friends in. Elkton
this week.-Mrs. Lydia Greenfield and
Miss Mary Harvey of Childs. we're in
Elkton on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
BEING SHOWN HOW.

II some one should say to you
Il can show you how 10 market
. your ability to fill a good position
. with one Of the most reliable busi-
. ness men OF this city, you would
literally jump at the chance.
If some one should say to you,
81 can show you how TO market
that ability at one call az saw
ing OF time, energy and economy"
you would likely be willing to
listen with interest and act on the
advice.
Many capable men and women
are doing this very thing every
day by making use of the Want
. Ads.
The Wants are read in the
store, IN the Office and in the
home.
.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
COURT OFFICIALS ON sTRIkE.

GEORGETOWN. Del. March c.
Learning the decision of Comptroller
Peter Shockley to compel them to
hand in monthly bills for their sal
aries, and in that way run the risk
of not receiving their pay for several
months, Court House officials went on
strike Tuesday afternoon, and united
in going before the Levy Court and
putting their case before that body
Prothonotary William Wolch acted as
spokesman. and. after a short consul
tation. that body passed a resolution
that in future the officials should pre-
sent their bills, and that the Clerk of
the Peace should allow each his
salary as il comen due.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
PLEAD GUILTY
GOT LIGHT TERM
Four Months for Assault With
Intent to Rob Drunken
Man

In Court of General Sessions yes
terday afternoon. J. Frank Ball rep.
resenting Horace Walls withdrew the
plea of not guilty and entered one Of
guilty of assault with intent to COM
NIT highway robbery. Good reputa-
tion was proven and Walls was sen.
fenced to four months imprisonment.
A few weeks ago while Walls was
going along shipley street he met an
intoxicated man and knocked him
down and then went through his
pockets.
John and Herman Honey John A..
Watson and Wallace Wright. colored
were convicted on the charge of at
tempting 10 rescue prisoner from
Town Bailiff Dulin of Odessa. The
two former were sentenced to eigh-
teen months each and the latter pair
TO nine months.
Frank Mayor was convicted of the
larceny of S55 from a fellow boardei
but was not sentenced.
Jaw Lawless pleaded guilty to enl-
bezzlement as bailee of $500.
Lawless is only 1S years of age and
had been employed as a stage driver
between Earleville, Md. and Middle
town.
Mrs. Price of Earleville gave the
youth the check for $500 to deposi,
but Lawless cashed the check and
started north and was captured AT
Porter's Station where S4Sf was founo
in his p0erpcEiou Tap1ccc said i,c
was born in Boston but his father is
dead and he left home and has been
going7 from place to place He was
sentenced TO two years Imprisonment
Stanley Lescovitch pleaded guilty
TO carrying a concealed deadly wea-
pom and was fined S25 and costs.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
Mr.. AND MRS. HERRICK
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

MIR. and Mrs Herrick, Of No. 925
Lancaster avenue, entertained at their
home on Saturday. Among those pres
ent were Margaret Atkinson, Mildred
Loperi Margaret Shaw. Lillian Cor
nell Anna Godfrey Eta f. Young.
Edna May Clark, Martha G. Herrick,
Marion Thomas. Edith Collision. Mary
Collision, Creamer Herrick, Reuben
Barrett, Lloyd Collision. Clarence Nc
Graw. Joseph w Cornell, Harry Chest
nut, John Slant. William Salter. John
Albert Cornell, Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick
Mr. and Mrs. John Riley and Mrs
Thomas.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
ENTERrAINs cLAss IN sPANIsH.

A. l.. Demorest, instructor in sapn-
ish at the Y. NJ. c. A. entertained his
class at his home No. 60f CLAYTON
street on Monday evening. In addi-
tion to his pupils. Mr. Demorest was
host to four Goldey College students,
who are masters of the Spanish Lam
guage, one being a resident of Col
ombia, the others hailing from Cuba
Much of the conversation was carried
on in Spanish. and the members Of
Mr.. Demorest's class profted by the
fuency of the foreign gentlemen.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
kENT COI-NTY COLLECT0Rs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. March 6-The Levy
Court has elected the following col
lectors: Jefferson ID. Scout, William
c. Paradee. James b. Graham. How
ard Nirdin, Allen p. Thomas. Alex
ander F. Meredith. j. Evans Cook
J. 70. Melvin. William L. Sullivan and
Harry Ninyard; constables. William
NJ. Boyer, w. H. S. Davis. John M.
Good, Walter W. Powell. Frank Van
SAINT, Harvey Moore, James Evans
Cook, ]. Thomas Melvin. W. l.. Sui
Ivan and Harry Vinyard
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
MRs. Z. G. RARRETT ENTERrAINs.

Mrs. e. c. Barrett entertained at
her home S23 Market street, on Mon
day evening. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester b. Miller. Miss
Helen Scott. Miss GLADYS Scott. Earl
White, of Perryville; Frank Dicker-
son, Mrs. Jennie Clough, Howard Bur
ton. Mre. Adena Sasse and Master
Byard Gray Sasse.