davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
TO STIMULATE
HAIR GROWTH
By A SPECIALIST.

Thousands of people suffer from bald
NIess and falling hair who. having tried
nearly every advertised hair tonic ann
heir grower without results. have re-
sisned themselves to badness and lie
attendant discomfort. Yet their case Is
not hopeless. The following simple home
preparation has made hair grow n
stimulating to renewed action the hair
growing follicles, even On what Is corr
monty known as bald heads. and is als-
unequailed for restoring gray hair
It's original color. stopping hair fro.s
falling out and destroying the dandrut
germ. II will not make the hair gre3s.
and car be put up by any druggist: Pa
Rum. six ounces: Lavona de Compose
two ounces: Menthol CRYSTALS. hat
crachm. II you wish II perfurcd, ad J
one drachm of your fevorite perfume
This preparation is highly recoriInenees
by physicians and specialists. and 10 ao-
solutely harmless. as II contains nore
of the poisonous wood alcohol SO ire
ouently found In hair tonics.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
Boston Police Take
Stark on Check Fraud

Police Inspector Egan. of Boston, ar
rived in Washington today with extradi-
ton papers for Neil III. Stark. alleged
worthless check operator. arrested in
this city on December A by Detectives
Grant and Armstrong.
Stark, it is charged. gave s75 check
at the Raleigh Hotel. where he was
stopping. The hotel declined to advance
the full amount of the check. but gave
him $40 The check is said to have been
worthless. and Stark was arrested on a
charge of obtaining money by false pre-
lenses.
Later it was learned that he was
wanted in Boston for two checks. one
for $50 and the other for SIS. and it was
decided to drop the charge against him
here and surrender him to Boston. The
police say the prisoner is also wanted in
New York for a check transaction.
Stark is a hotel clerk. He is thirty
two yesrs old.
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
Robbery Suspect Is
Bound Over to Jury

Samuel McDevitt, Girart street rro-
Ger, and Solomon Deskin, a grocer Cf
Eighth and II streets northea.t. par
tially identified George Davis. colorrtl,
as the man who held them UP at the
point of a pistol early this month. when
appearing against Davis in the Police
Court today. Judge Pugh bt und the
man over to the grand jury in the
sum of 5000 in the two cases of rob-
berry.
Sergeant Bean andt he other offi- .rs
of the Eigth precinct who arrested
Davis, presented saYnple OF hIndw,it-
ing Of the prisoner, AID the Government
sought to prove that it was Identical
with that on two envelopes containing
checks returned to McDeyitt
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
WIDOWED
BY MINE DISASTER
Overcome in Fighting
to Rescue Those Known to
Be Entombed in Colorado.

NEW CASTLE. Col. Dec. I7.-Eariy
today tWenty-eisht corpses mad been
recovered. out of the Vulcan mine, OF
the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company.
which was wrecked BY an explosion OF
black damp yeiterdaT. Tho mansied
bodies Of nine dther =len remained In
the nine and arrangements had been
completed to take them out before
noon.
Fifteen women are widowed and thlr-
ty-four children left fatherless by the
disaster. Virtually everyone OF the
victims was born in Colorado. All we're
Americans and mary of the TDmarrted
were sons of wealthy ranchers and had
lived in the vicinity Of the mine all
their lives. They went to work re-
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
REV. JOHN J. RYAN.

Word has reached Washington OF the
death at St. Agnes Hospital. iii ea'-
tImore. en- Tuesday. of the Rev. Jonh
]. Ryan. iaged seventy. and one OF tne
oldest priests in the faculty of Loyoia
College. Death resulted from a ner-
vous breakdown 1u.,.rJ
Father Ryan. was horn IN iIs,auu ",
Jnlv Il. 1875. and can,e to Baltimore at
the age of six. He entered tho Jesuit
novitiate at Frederick. Nd, in bot an; ana
later was teacher ct Georgetown I'M
vcrsity. Boston College and Holy
Cross College. ,,od-
For years Father Ryan wa aint,, ho
ard was a great student of Maryland
history. He leaves two sisters. Funeral
services will be held at st. lSnattus
Catholic Church, baltimore, Frioa5
morning
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
MRS. OLIVE A. RAYMOND.

Funeral services for Mrs. Olive A.
Raymond, wife of William H. Raymond,
Of the Census Bureau, who died at her
home, 113 T street northwest, Monday,
will be held at the residence Thursday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. Burial will be
in Arlington. Mrs Raymond was sixty
three years old
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
WILLIAM ARTHUR BARR.

Funeral services for William Arthur
Barr. for years connected with the Post
office Department. and who died at HIS
apartments in the Berkshire last Mon
day, were held this morning at 9:45
o'clock in st. Andrews Episcopal
Church. Burial will be in Hollywood
Cemetery, Richmond.
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
MRS. L. W. SORRELl.

Funeral services for Mrs. l.. W.
Sorrell, thirty-four years old. who died
at the home Of her sister. Mrs. 7. S.
Hilbert. 227 X street northeast, will be
held Thursday afternoon at o'clock
at o'clock in Glenryood Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
AUGUSTUS COLLINS.

Funeral services for Augustus Col
lins. connected with the publicity work
of the Department of Commerce, ard
4 former Indiana newspaper man, who
died at his residence, 405 Twelfth street
northeast, were held there this after
roon- Mrs. Collins and two sors sur
Viye.
The Washington times., 1913-12-17

the National Savings and Trust Com
pany who died at her residence, 1874
Monroe street northwest, Tuesday
morning, will be held at the hcmc
Thursday afterr aon at 2.30 o'cloci:. Bu
rial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery
Mrs Stone was forfy-siN years old and
leaves a husband ard son.
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
Ready to Nominate Judge.

BOSTON. Dec. H.-Prof. Roscoe
Pound. Story professor of law at Har-
ward, formerly of Nebraska. and Judge
Edward p. Pierce. of the superior court,
were today considered to have about an
equal chance Of appointment to the
supreme bench of the State.
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
THEODORE 7. MACINTOSH.

Funeral services for Theodore T.
Macintosh. 81 years old. who died at
62s Park road. the residence Of his
mother-in-law last Sunday, were held
this afternoon. Burial was in Congress
sional Cemetery
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
BRIG. GEN. D. J. CRAlGIE.

Funeral services for Brig. Gen: Dax.a
Srsisie Il. 5. A.. retired, who diei
at his apartments in the Rochanneau,
last Sunday. were held TINS & aL.erhooh e
at st. Johns Episcopal ShuiIh' ,,rees
Rurisy was in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
MRS. FRANK W. STONE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Frank W:
stone wife of the vice president OF
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
MENTION.

Mazda Electric Lamps at Special Prices
Electric Webster, III 9th.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-11-07

:~{:c0lN'l!!XllIcTED OF: URp !
BY X,

had thtn;SSSs aa'sss.s1s: siWt,hitte;.dd" Yves about
to. set&ifbl ,ts!shle ;At0se. %s!bYin,, 1,Ai saw a
/ fig''re' ttr9f 4: !, ,ttGNFF.' a1lla1lk,~ess nffiagging
figure!.dik .. h66ifee stiiH3f %Wsh3}c:h@ he thrust
what } e h&&qA HtshegilteeA~ ~:
- :c:itjze,nsof :tA g ;piideeysAAvta{inad have
TpaA"ads,: III A}fo as:tSG, .IIis.stoty. but
the petite. Of: ,eesftse r:1auet 'rIsit the
s,ot. any fiji KIT sssaAvlAtford led
:taieHIlF;" i =: ;affteri.dtegttt,e1 III; Several
PLACES: they. aaAslai ;Mfl>iplp 4 aGorpse SO dis.
:hE@tredd TINT fh4eNitnbald tell nothing
about It excpps*thaEtfasW asS about silas'
height ana ''fAe: ;;hair was taie: same
colpr..: =: ~ aIA@ ~ .:,*: ~ A.
The matter jAiqai*s>s, p1assed. into the
courts and: hoane aaataAsrassted for the
murder. of::the hireI:: man, THE: cloth
ing on tug GoerIliise :wasr exa mined; and
several pieces: were fQddl1dl' to have be-
loagxd to. silass. ;:.s':Whtsford's evidence
was, not sufficient te cctfyfct Doeane. but
a stranger apbeal,ed at>tthe trial who
swore:,,t that he had drfsfia into the town
late on the night Tie. murder and
had heard angry words in Yoane's
barn. Then be had heard the cries
and had gone and seen: what ;Whitford
had seen from, another point:
Even this would not have: convicted
Doane before a jury Of his fellow
townsmen. but the prosecuting attor.
ney.. realizing tbs, took a change Of
venue and tried him. telsewhere. The
result was that the peace loving Mr.
.Doape: was cenlviete4 or, murder of
his half witted .seEyal,ts:a: |:h:.1
+ The condenfnef' fmaip was ), brough,
forth and given. a1s. opportunity to
speak. which he DECLINED. The: moose
::was Being ::>djustsa:Whsn some one in
the crowd cried. 80 ~ XII. ="
Hold on ..l:;@+
:: Every leye.was turned to 'the< speak
err. who was pointing in u certain d.
rection. There. gaping with the rest
OF the crowd, stood thu man whe-had
been murdered-the fool Silas Moore.
Silas Moore when questioned told
how. :Yhltford had, nefsuaded him to
enact. the murder scene at night and
then had hurried him; aiYljpy.:Yhtre he
supposed. lie would :ha::@afe: ,:.The
stranger. witness. hid: betR.p4iA ,fQr;his
testimony. 1t also, came. eAt that
NnitfoEA::had procured aAh4D1pse, made
ii: 'face:.. nnrecogn.zable .-:s,utC Silas,
clothes on it.and buried 1T, 2;:a""
Whitford made good his ,eseape.,..
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-11-07
The Childjren Of
GUESSING. DISTANCES.
This. Will: Make Amusing Sport For. a
Dull Eveninq.


Almost every one knows that the
head of an ordinary horse is. as long
as Il barrel. but not many persons
would have thought it so without
measuring!E When you have. a rainy
day or a dull evening. try: a. distance
guessing contest, Let: each player have
pencil and paper and write down the
list of things to be measured. All
have a voice In making up the lists.
Some n suggests height of the table.
Each;th lei writes height Of table" and
puts opposite his guess of the height
in feet; and inches. In the same way.
other objects are selected and the dis
tances guessed-wi1th. of door. dimen-
sions of. room. length and height of
mante1piece. distance around Il circular
stand, distance around Claire's neck or
Jacks head. dimensions: Of books and:
boxes, height of chairs, : pictures and
vases. ."'. =. .
+. Finally the: papers are, signed and ex-
changed and some one with tape line
or rule. measures the various distances.
The best guess for each object is mark
ed by a cross, the poorest by q cipher.
1t, will be amusing to see how wild
some of the gueSSerS are
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-11-07
HELPFUL HINTS.

Paint can be made bright by rubbing
down with kerosene.
Add an onion to the pot Of Boston
baked beans and notice the fine flavor
impaired.
An enamelrd or zinc bathtub can
readily be cleaned by using powdered
pumice stone
Salt will remove the stain from sill
YER caused by eggs when applied dry
with u soft cloth.
II oilclOth is occasionally rubbed
with a mixture OF beeswaX and turpen-
tine it will last longer.
Never keep vinegar or yeast in stone
crooks OK jugs; their acids attack the
glazing. which is said to be poisonous.
Glass is better. .
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-11-07
Fashion and! Care of the Home:
49, -
+ fyhSBpsY Housewives.
....NV'k "N - e

|,
+" Red:xbahdanna Aiahh1terchiefs make
excellent busters: ;,:;:::: AR"
Bathing snitS. shsnl0 always be of
very light, naatsihf!: -" =;
J.: If paraffin'1s' used to grease cake tins
the cake WILL not stick.
Endive. stewed. makes a pleasant
change. as a vegetable,
Cold sauce or fruit added to junket
makes Il pleasaii,t change. ..>
To cook macaroni' without sticking
use a vessel with Il sieve bottom. r.
To clean rusty knlttiliy needles rub
with Kerosene, and polish with pumice.
Flies don't gone around without be-
ing Invited. and the. Invitation consists
Of refuse.
> In cooking asparagus for salad it
should he dropped into cold water
when done, .:'.'
Nasturtium sandwiches are made by
buttering thin slices Of white bread
n putting nasturtium leaves between
them. washed and lightly sailed. A
few of the flower petals may also be
used. A.,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-11-07
BELTS AND SASHES.
Present Fashion Will Also Be Popular
This Fall.

IN spite Of the eclecticism and the
many fantastic whims which appear
to characterize the present fashion
there are nevertheless one or two de-
tails that stamp it's date on any toilet.
In this class may be noted the sash
belt, which gives a special cachet to
the dress and is a symbol of the mode
OF the present Season. Perhaps in all
b history of feminine costumes there
has V been seen such a collection
Of varieties OF belts Of every possible
style, and their use will continue
through the fall. ,
Most Of them pay absolutely no at
tention to the way they add to or de-
tract from the size of the waist. On
the contrary. they help to. give the
neglige. vague and loose fitting mir
which is one Of the marks of the pres
ent style. sometimes they are made
Of a narrow ribbon tied at the back. IN
the front or at the side. leaving the
long sash ends to float in the wind. :
Sometimes they are very wide dra-
peries or Scarfs encirclingr the hips in
he ayadere sash manner knotted in
front or else at the side. Under this
sash there, is often a plated lace or
tulle tunic. which allows the long. mar
row and styliShly draped skirt to be
seen through the transparent folds.
This idea is one of the very latest in
ventionS of Paris fashion.
The mohair braid belt. which is
sometimes embroidered with bright
colored silks in. the. oriental style, is
often Worn with the more elaborate
tailor costumes. 3. '...':'"'
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-11-07
HOPPING AND .WADDLING.
A Game In Which Children Represent
Frous and Duck..,.

------- '@t
A Game In Which Children Represent
Frogs and Duck.
\ party. of children represent frogs
by a hopping motion and Il .croaking
''cro-x-x,x:" One child represents. a
duck and waddle> accordingly rs he
tries to catch the frogs The frogs
Come. neighbors. the mOOn-is UP.
It's pleasant out here. b n the bank.
Come. stick your headsfput OF the tank
And let us befores We sup ;t~:"'. .
Go CrO-X-X-X,
And let us before We sup
Go cro-X-X-X,
ENTER wnddling duck.) Frogs con-
tinue:
Hush! Wonder is a %waddling duck.
He's coming, | don't mean to stay.
We'd better by half hop our way,
If we don't he'll gobhle us up
With a Rough. koush, Rough.
If we don't he'll gobble us up
With 4 Rough. Rough, Rough.
Every frog hops to his separate den,
and if the duck can catch him before
he gets there the frog is out of the
game. The game continues until he
duck catches all the frogs. The rhymes
are repeated every time after a frog is
caught.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-11-07
A Motorboat.

49, A M%otorboat. v..tr .u..,
Anybody that likes can have a. motor
boat. Of his own. Just make ta,,ythin
piece OF wood or Il calling card into the
shape OF a boat and put a notch in the
stern. Put a piece Of common cam
ph"r gum into the notch so that it
reaches below the bottom OF the boat.
Then put the boat into Il pan of clean
water. 1t will O steadily forward
as the camphor disSolveS. The water
must be perfectly clean. and there
must be no grease of any sort on the
inside of the pan or on your fingers or
the experiment may be spoiled.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-11-07
Canned Goods.

If a can of. food is hulged at the
sides or ut the bottom the chances are
that air has caused: fermentation and
the goods have spoiled. though If the
sides OF the can are pressed in. one
may he certain" that it is good. No
difference what is in the can: it should
be taken ont as soon as the can is
opened. When opening salmon cans
let the oil drip off. fill the can with wa
ter and drain off, all fish oil and the
fish will be much more d%elicate..f '"'t'
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-11-07
To Keep Water Cool.

Water is made delicieusly cool by
putting it at night into Jars Of coarse
pottery and placing these outdoors
where the night air can reach them.
This pottery is SO porous that some Of
the water will ooze out during the
night. leaving the rest delightfully."-
cool. Glazed pottery cannot be used
for the purpose. Each jar must be
protected by a covering of fine wire.
mosquito netting or cheesecloth to
keep the contents clean and yet admit
the air.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-11-07
.oT far from the, close of the:
eighteenth century there lived,
In q small TOWN ia Naw..I1r.

l. IL ! - =. .t. f-'~. O. - :., q,
eighteenth century there lived.
i in a small town in, New:Jer.
sey-it is now. a. Tcrtt-tsay-
mohd''Doane. a man very. much re:
spected and of a',peaceful disposition.
His house stood. near the main street
or road, considerable grounds behind
and on%either .siIle .ef It. On. the. lot
next adjoining lived: Samuel Whitford,;
who vas: Doane's. antinode> IL :he but
once conceived q. s?,adge .agairst any
one. he would pursue him: to tie bit:
ter end. = "N'
One day a horse of Doaha's GOT
into Whitferd's premises: and destroy.
ed a lot Of vegetables, glowing'in the;
garden. Though Dpane offered Ito
make suitable. renaration. Whitford
would not lie pacl6e1. From that titte
he made the lives of Mr.. Doane and
his family miserable and Went so ftm<
as to injure one of Doahe's children
he found on his grounds. This was
too much even for the quiet Mr..
Doane's patience. Meeting Whitford,
he protested. W'hitford,httacked him,
but >Doane, being =; better:4man;:. got
him, down. and rubbed his nose in the
dirt. .- . =. '4' ':::::
After this: the Doapes expected worse
treatment than before. but W'hitrord
let them alone and finally SURPRISED
them by Offering the olive. branch. 1t
was accepted. but without confidence. :
Mr.. Doane had a nan doing unim-
portant Jobs. about his. place named
Silas Moore, who had received an i'm.
jury in childhood which had impaired
his intellect. One night Silas was
heard screaming m urder!!" in the back
of Mr.. -Doane's PLACE. Doane got up
and went :ort to. see: what was the
matter. He found no one: and. Went
back T.. bed. (, :. ::& ..a,::.::.
Mr.. .Deahe reported what :: he ,'had
heard, and there was much"Awonder-
ment in. the matfer+t~ Whitford Said
nothing for some time. then intimated
that he might say a great deal were it
not that the people We're all against
him and would not believe him.. This
got to- the ears Of the authorities. and
Whitford was .rallied.npon to- give tes-
timony.,: With apparent unwillingness
he said that on the: Night in questions
hearing the cries. he had got lip and
gone to the rear. of his yard. The cries
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-11-07

:, ~, National s,,ut, MI. ~ ..",.''
The other day two lfttllAA girls. ,yfeN ;
IN the street car: They hMqn;t Seen:
each other. for .qhite''a 'iondg; 'tffhe:. S. =,
they shook hands heartily and said"
why, how do you do?" at the same
moment. Had these two met in Eng
lane the greeting would have been
much the same, but in France they
would have said, How do you carry
YOURSELF" In Italy. How do you
stand:" In Germany, "Eow do you
find yourself:' In Holland. How do
you fare:' In Sweden. How can
you:' In Egypt. How do You per.
spire:" In China. How is your stom.
ach?" In Poland, How do you have
yourself?" In Russia. How do you
live on?' In Persia. May thy shadow
never be less"
Which do you like the best?
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-11-07
Safety Strap For Small Children,

Buy q pair of chilurcn's reinS from
any toy shop for Il few cents. Cut
them in two at the long ends: then
strongly sew on Il small buckle on
right hand side and Gu the other make
holes with Il brad awl: then fasten
the small straps round the child's waist
and the other to the table leg or Il firm
chair and YOU can leave Il little one in
safety while you are out of the room.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-11-07
To Destroy-insects On Flowers.

: Water the plants with a decoction Of
tobacco. Which quickly destroys insects.
Independently of the removal of the in
serts, tobacco water is considered to
Improve the plant. Prepare as follows:
Pour over one, pound Of roll tobacco
three 'plnts of water. nearly boiling.
Let, ft::istand overnight. and when cold
spray. the leaves.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-11-07
FADs.:ANn ~FANciEs.

Pastel blue is a favorite color.
Tailored frocks are much worn.
Sleeves elbow length have deep
frills of>lace. + "
''' y shaped necks are, finished
with shadow laces.
simple seminegligee gown
is much in demand.
Fashion now boasts a skirt
narrowest at the hem..,
I'm the new millinery chin
straps are gaining in favor.
The combination of lemon yell
Z. fowHai1d white is much used.
Gloves either match the
gowns ;::or' forth a striking con:
.:;trast;:;, :: -: :
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-11-07
Hot Water Marks on the Table.

70 remove hot water marks from
polished tables make a thin paste with
salad oil and salt. place it on the mark
and there. let it remain for an hotr or
so. Then rub we'll with q soft buster.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-11-07
A Conundrum.

What is the difference between II boy
looking upstairs and n going up?
One is stepping upstairs: the other is
staring up steps.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
When bingham Entcrtains.

without any apology for his APP
pearance save that he was adding to
human joy and shooing little far
thor away the depressing glooms of
digcontent, Ralph Bingham, king of
his kind, came last night. laughed for
an hour and half with his audience
and left them convulsed with Il
laughter that will not die for weeks
For Binghams humor is the kind
that accumulates with the passing
days. Far from being quickly for
gotten, it grows In power and influ-
onCc as times passes until IL cheers,
heartens and sweetens the life for
weeks after he has gone. Bingham
didn't say this but it is true. in spite
Of him.
Bingham does not belong to that
solcmn school of humorists who must
needs provoke laughter as Il reaction
against their own serious selves. He
cracks "A good Joke and laughs at It
himself Ii the audience fails to
catch the joke he explains 1t little
more fully and then laughs at the
Joke and the audience, too. Then the
audience laughs at the joke, Bing-
ham themselves, and so on ad intini-
tum.
lll7 hlhl''l sNolItH we're luO EuOu TO
keen and il you didn't hear him you
ought to have somebody retail them
To YOU.
However. the entertainer was ser
ious for once, He sang Kipling' S
Dandy Decycr" with powerful eX-
presslon and effect and with his vio-
lin, accompanied by Mrs. Bingham at
the piano, he rendered "Miserere. "
tho Lucia "SeNtete" and sylvia" a
tricksy fantasy of the dance.
Bingham, by all means, should be
en- next years lyceum course. He
has well earned return engage
mont
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Miss WhccIer,s Musicale.

This afternoon delightful musi-
cal afternoon was enjoyed by
eighteen of the younger members of
Miss Rowena Wheelers music class,
at a General Glass meeting at her
home on East Main street. The sub
ject for the afternoon was the Life
OF Schumann, and the whole Of
Schumann's Album for the Young"
was played by Miss Wheeler for the
class. Musical Dictation was also a
part of the program and instrumental
selections were eXcellently rendered
by the following pupils: Misses
Natalie Lapham, Thema Hahnen-
flratt, and Lille Sullivan. The so
cial features OF the afternoon were
also enjoyed by the young people,