davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
international bargaining.

While fully approaching the excel
lent intentions of the London news
papers that have used President Will
SONS message on the canal tolls as Il
text from which To deliver another ser
mon exhorting the British Government
TO reconsider lis decision not 10 par
ticlpate in the san Francisco expo
sition. We confess that we should rather
see the two questions debated without
reference the one 10 the other. There
has been altogether to" much talk of
bargaining in connection with both of
these matters and on both sides OF the
Atlantic.
Right is right even in diplomacy.
The clause giving exemption to our
coastwise shipping should be repealed
not because it offends England or any
other country but because II offends
ourselves and our own sense of national
honor. Nor do we wish the British
Government To spend 100000 on an
OfYicial exhibit nj the Panama fair as
a mark of it's appreciation of our de-
cision not 10 break n treaty.
The two things are in no wise re-
lated. If Great Britain likes To make
an official exhibit we shall give her n
cordial welcome. If she prefers, on
cially. to stay away. we are certainly
not going Ia get touchy about the bus
ness; nor are we going 10 institute com
parisons between our action over the
canal tolls and Britain's action oven
the exposition.
Good friends do not need to be ~
meticuously careful of one another's
feelings, aud too much talk Of possible
offence is the best way 10 make offence
possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
SUFFRAGISTS TO CANVASS on
Flying Squadron VIII Begin Months
Campaign TursdR>.

A dying squadron Of .oo sun 'E '.'
will begin "A months whlrlwiud 'uu,'
throughout Manhattan on lUcsl''
by a suffrage bugi.r and d",t'I
yellow sashes and banners thrN 81.
scend upon one Assembly district .'...
another. making speeches
A new feature is that every l'H-'
be canvassed and every woman
urged 10 sign AN enrolment slip
II she is suffragist, white II sN'
different and blue II she IL An ant.
Every evening there win b.
meeting In some convenient hall
district. The first will be IN To-" 900
house OF ST Michaols 225 W,s' .
ninth street. The first parad" W'0 ..
Tuesday afternoon At = o'lu'h
Ninety first street and Riverside l'..''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Mexican complication up to that time
and saying:
The United statss might have been
drawn into long war had not the Presi-
dent done 30 WE'LL"
Trailing the myriad minded woaKs
we discover him falling foul Of both
President TAFT and Colonel ROOSEVELT
In the summer Of 1912 right on the
floor Of the United States Senate and
summonine the American people to
blush for shame for them. In three
months the Hon. JOHN DowNEY WoRKs
was hailing Mr.. WILSON as high
minded, able and sincere"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
A Gentlemen's Agreement.

Commissioned CAMINErrr an
peared before the Immigra ton Commit
tee Of the House few days ago and
had something to say about the Hindu
peril. III you throw open your doors
to the 35O,OOO,OOO Hindus," said he. "the
whole United States as well as the Pa
cific coast will get It's share Of them"
Fallacious and misleading he called an
official estimate that only G,5:6 Hindus
had come to this country. He was alb.
solutely sure that 10000 OF these people
had spread over California. and that
Washington and Oregon were afflicted
with them. Yet in the annual report of
the Bureau Of immigration just pub
lished, which gives the number of aliens
entering the country the last fiscal year
as 1897 500, we read that Of this vast
number but 179 came from India, which
Is most moderate II Mr. CAMINETrI's
California count is right, there being no
law against the admission of Hindus.
Three hundred and fifty millions Of
these Objectionable people eligible to
enter and considerably less than 200
elected to ahlict the whole United
States last yeari
1t was one of them, DIR. SUDHINDRA
BOSE, who proposed to the House COM
mittee that Hindu immigration be regu-
lated by "a gentlemen's agreement"
similar to that negotiated with japan.
But where Is the necessity Of It II these
particular Asiatics show no disposition
to overrun California? II there Is to
be any "gentlemen's agreement" 1t will
probably b that indicated by Chair
man BURNETT. who says that "as COM
promise on the Pacific coast fight to
exclude japanese and all other Asiatics
Congress at this session will enact leg.
islation to bar out the Hindua" This
really seems 70 be the line Of least 70.
sistsnce. Tho Hindus will not feel in
suited and they have M neet, DO friends,
for that matter. Moreover, England,
which doesn't want any more Of them
In South Africa, will make no strenuous
objection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Reaping tho Whirlwtnd.

Future historians will possibly class
as one OF the most significant events
in the political history Of England In
the early twentieth century the refusal
Of number Of jealous aud sincere
Nonconformists to pay their rates be-
cause they disapprove Of the system Of
public education introduced by the Gov
ernment OF the day. They went to
prison by the score, and rising young
politician called DAVID LLOYD GEORGE,
who subsequently became Chancellor
OF the Exchequer. proclaimed them
martyrs.
This was the beginning Of the forci-
BILE assertion OF ''the rights OF the mi
nority," which Is rapidly becoming a
confirmed habit In the MERLE land Of
England. England Is still moving from
precedent to precedent" but Its prog
ress is hardly as sedate as Of old, and
the precedents of lawlesmess which are
being set day by day would certainly
have horrified the staid Victorian up
holder of law and order who made the
phrase. Yet the progress has been en-
tirely logical. II number Of Liberals,
headed by an eminent politician, were
justified for conscience sake" In hurl-
ing defiance at an education act duly
passed by an elected Government, then
why should an even larger number Of
Unionists be bound by the terms Of q
homo rule bill which they dislike every
bit as much? Similarly. II 4 number
Of ladies' want to vote and are not al
lowed to vote, what moral or legal obli-
cation 10 there to restrain them from
burning widows and other peoples
houses? The newly established prin-
ciple Of popular government in Great
Britain appears to be: II the majority
does something you disapprove Of. come
out and fight the majority, or at least
refuse to obey the Law that the ma.
jority frames.
The extraordinary letter Of protest
against the homo rule bill, signsd BY
Lord RoVERrs and other prominsnt per-
sons. xhich-Mas nads public last Mon;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

day. viewed IN this light II entirely
logical. The letter calls upon the Brit
ish public. or such portion Of that body
as may feel so inclined. 10 sign q COW
enant that they will decline to be
bound by the provisions Of a law which
will radically alter the Constitution. 10
long as that law has not received the
sanction OF the people" They also
pledge themselves to prevent by all
means In their power "the armed forces
Of the Crown" from being employed
against the people Of Ulster. The spec
tacle OF the highest officer In the British
army lending his name to document
which Is practically an Indictment to
the army to mutiny In certain eventu.
allties Is, for those who have respect
for the trsditionslly law abiding quail
ties Of the British people. a somewhat
distressing one. when. however, We
hear Of the burning invcctive which Mr..
LLOYD GEORGE and the Liberal press
pour out upon those who are subvert-
ing all the traditions Of British parlia.
mentary government, It may not he
inappropriate to remember that more
than ten years ago they were warned
that they were creating q dangerous
precedent and were forging weapon
which might In time he adopted by
their political adveraries and turned
against them. In logic there is nothing
to choose between Liberal opposition
to the education act OF 1900 and Union
LIST opposition TO the home rule bin
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
MARKS EAGER TO FIN STRiIN.
Borough President "AGKrrssi'" Tor
Outlay In broad Ecouom,.'

Borough President Marks said 'O.'.
day that he needs $1,000, 900 this ~ I'
pavement improvements in Mauhhi'
There are many interests At r.'''.
he said The enormous amount ul .lp
mobile traffic requires that tho pt''''h as
be kept In as smooth a condition a' M
sible. The same Is true of the h..
drawn trucks and other vehicle. '''
pedestrian demands protection ~
puddles at crossings All Of th's" "''N
In my mind when I made the app'h Won
yesterday for funds to begin this worn
1T In my purpose to combat '.'
needless expense, but I intoud 10 'FN
Just rs aggressively for every outlif "
the direction OF true, broad economy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Senior Don Nrs,,sr,.ro C.p,.p,. "a.

Senior Don VENUsrtANo CiRRANzA has
arrived at Aqua Prieta with body
suard Of 500 men. A uuictus Is thus
put upon the story that he was ad-
vancng at the head OF 1000 soldiers to
have II out with General PAScHo
VILLA II the Napoleon OF chihuahua
were unduly inflated with his own i'm
portance. As things are. only the
moderation Of General VILLA, who has
ten or twenty times 500 men under his
orders. stands In tho way Of his as
sumption of a military dictatorship in
northern Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
The Last Guest 81 "The Wayside
1uuO

Last Thursday THE Sun announced
the death In Milan. at the age Of 81,
Of LUIGI MoNrI. Readers Of LoNorEI-
Lows life" remember this Italian
poet. Students Of the "rales Of
wayslde Inn" will regret the disap-
pearance of the last Of the companions
assembled by the author In the old Red
Horse Inn, so long kept by the HowEs
Of Sudbury.
LUIGI MoSTr was an Instructor in
italian at Harvard College from 1854
10 1859: he got the degree Of A. NJ.
I'm 1857, surviving fifty-seven years.
The last Of his comrades in the hon
orary degrees OF that year, Professor
W. y. Tyler Of Amherst. died In 1897.
The Tales Of a Wayside Inn." pub
lished In 1853. shows LUIGI MoNTI IN
his handsome and brilliant youth:
"A Young Sicilian too was there
In sight of Etns born and bredJ
Some breath Of that volcanic air
Was in his heart and his head.
And. being rebellious TO his iiese.
After Palermo's fatal siege
Across the western seas ne fed
In good King BoMsA's happy reign.
His face was like q summer night
All flooded with a dusky light;
His hands were small. his teeth we're
white
As sea shells when he smiled or spoleeI
u,,A 80 nak
Clean shaver was he AS a priest
Who at the mass on Sunday sings
Save that upon his upper lip
His beard. a good palms length at least,
Level and pointed at the tip.
Shot sideways. like a swallows wings"
A taking portrait. Add that the
Young Sicilian loved the immortal four
Italian poets, DANTE. PErRARCH. Arr
osro TAsso. and next to them MessPr
GIOVANNI BoCCACCIo: that he loved the
Sicilian verses Of NELL and generally
the air and music Of that strange and
charming Sicilian dialect and was q
musician. It was his to tell perhaps
the hest Of the tales. the fine famous
1nedinval story Of King RoBERT Of
Sicily.
LUIGI MoNrI married a daughter Of
Or. THOMAS WILLIAM PARSONS. the
poet OF Wayslde Inn. whose verse was
tender. musical and terse"; an admi-
rable poet. too little known. and a
learned and most admirable translator
/ Of DANTE. We have forgotten what
year LUIGI MoNTI, thus addict 20
poetry by nature and by marriage. 70
! to speak. returned TO Italy. He lived
! long at Naples, II we are not mistaken !;
finding, let us hope. a consolation for
old age In that undying poetry to which
his youth was given: finding
"In the heaveniiest part of earth
light and song and sleep at last
/ MoNrI; the Runford professor at
/ Harvard. DANIEL TREADwELL, "the the
/ ologian from the school OF Cambridge
on the Charles; and DIR. PARSONS
were actually summer haunters OF that
/ Sudbury tavern. The young Sicilian,
who will be young always In those
pleasant pages. must have long been
the last of the company that Mr..
! LoNGFEIIow gathered there. DR.. HENRY
; WEIGHT WALES, the scholar whose
upper room at home had many rare
and sumptuous tome. recalling Flor
ence, Pisa, Rome. died In 1855; Ole
BULL, the musician, In 1850: DANIEL
TREADwEIL. inventor and physicist. In
1877; DR.. PARSONS III 1892. When did
the Spanish Jew Of Aiicant," EDRELI,
join the una jOrlty?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
WOMEN'S CONFERENCE ENDS
Committee VIII Urge Prison ne
form and Closing OF sing Sins.

Tho metropolitan section OF hA
women's department OF the Natrnd
Civic Federation closed a two days cot
ference on prison reform with meeting
at the Hotel Aston yesterday mnr'iI
Resolutions were passed 10 have '''
inittec appointed that will have chtfs'
OF legislative programme dealing Win
betterment of prison conditions and, IS =
beginning, tho abolition of sins SluG
Among the speakers were .. + l"" 2.
Miss Alice Smith. probation oi'...'
Deputy Commissioner Winters Of me
state Department OF Agriculturo l'r
+. Gilmore OF the Central Prison Farm
Guelph, Canada Brother BarntDa- ~ i0"
Christian Brothers OF LinColndaI,, Do
Stagg Within. general secretary Of i"e
National Committee on Prison Labor ami
Gov. Oswald West OF Oregon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir: At
the last biennial meeting OF the Ante
bcllum Association of the =. +. .. N
Society, held here in New York, II was
resolved to reverse AS far as possible
the unjust ruling which gave to Elihu
Root the st0,00o Nobel peace price and II
was accordingly resolved to reverse the
great injustice and pay nunc pro tune TO
the Great Commoner" the sum of $40. 900
in yearly instruments OF SIS. W. s. W.
NORFOLK, Va, March s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
But Whore Could the Merchants Put thu
SuOWY

To THE Epiros OF The eus--Ste. In con.
versing with some friends on the present
condition OF tho streets. ! suggested that II
each merchant cleaned the snow from In
front Of his premises which very likely he
would he very willing to do, we could soon
clean up the city.
His reply was; That's impossible, as
any one attempting this would be liable to
arrest, as the snow removed Is contracted
for in advance and only the contractors or
the city can remove IT." IL this so. and II
so. why? l am quite confident that almost
anybody In this neighborhood would will
ingly remove all the snow In front OF their
premises for the convenience OF their bust
ness. and at the same time very enectually
clean up the lower end Of the city.
NEW YoRK. March 7. W. T. MIsusB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

The difficulty In diplomacy Ii not tn
tell the truth. but to get the truth be-
lieved when you have told it.--Sr En-
WARD GREY.
That Is at least rs old az BIsMAR
who often harped upon his grievance
that people would not believe him: and
1t is probably as old as organized
government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
No. Thank You'll This ID e Muteh,

To TBn EDITOR o. TRs suS-Sir: As an
American scientific sstrologer ! wish TO
state that the starry messengers indicate
Ind impart to me the fact that we shall ex-
perience tho worst blizzard weather in his
tory during this month. especially so on
March II. -, II. Is. II. IL. 10. 20. &c. ~.
90. 20 ana 81.
Hence II would be we'll for all seafarins
vessels on the above mentioned dates to re-
main In . port and for all those who intend
to 70 down to the ser In ships 20 refrain
from such. GUsTAvp MEYER,
HOboKBN N. T., March Z. Astrologsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

a Wit At the Savoy Hotel suggested
tonight that II the desections of Ameri-
cans continue II will he necessary to re-
name the American Society Of London the
EN- American Society"-Lordon dcs-
pufch
That, however, is not the kind OF
society the seceders want to get into.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

II never helps n lawyer to quarrel with
the court-Mr TAFT
But the admission must be made that
IN jury cases IL sometimes helps his
client II the lawyer is specialist in
quarrelling with the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

So TAR a. the saving a money Tor
the city Is concerned. Commissioner Of
Correction KATHERINE b. DAVIES idea Of
putting c0nvtcts from BlaclCwelis Island
to work shovelling snow u an excellent
one. There are. however. other aspects
q the scheme which many nervous
ctess0e uax no and q aeeractiysv d..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

N ouv friends rho faro, u' NTH N drusor'pfs and
Illustrations 70, Publication utsh N hare rejected
ARTICLES returned they mus IN all send stamps
for that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

London once. Ernn CHAM House. 4 Arundel
street. Strand.
Paris once, a Rue de Ia Mchodisre. on Rue du
ouatre Septembfc.
wnshin gton Once. H'bbs Building.
Brooklyn once. loo Livingston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
A Rash Deuverite,

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN--Str: Why
not call these disseminated sisters mis-
ters' and be through with Il?
HOWARD v. SUTHERLAND.
DENVER, Col. March ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Published daily including Sunday by the Sun
Printing and Publishing Association At 10 Nassau
street, In the Borough OF Manhattan New York.
President and Treasurer william C Reick. iD
Nassau street: ce-Prcsident. EdwardP Mitchell.
10 Nassau street. Secretary. c. Y. Luston. 10
Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

All checks. money orders, &C, 10 he made pay
able 20 THE SUN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.

DAILY. Per Month. 30 30
DAILY. Per . 40
SUNDAY. Per Mon th............--- ~
SUNDAY ito Canada. Per Month 80
SUNDAY, Per so
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year. . 80
DAILY AND SUNDAY Per Month. Is
FOREIGN RATES.
DAILY. Per Month ...............----- -
SUNDAY. Per Mon tn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. = %
ThK EVENING SrN. Per Month. ..--- -
THE EVENING SIN. Per Year.......... . 80
THE EVENING StN Foreign). Per Mont = G3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
TIOCA

Miss Beatrice Smith, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred G.. Smith, of 1889 West venango
street, gave luncheon yesterday, at which
her engagement to w. Harold Bait, OF Tioga,
was announced. Fall flowers were combined
with ferns In the attractive decorations. The
guests we're the associates OF the hostess in
the Sigma Gamma sorority and included Miss
Eleanor Stone, Miss Marguerite Bait, Miss
Helen Eyre, Miss Helen Millard, Miss Gladys
Fries, Miss Dorothy Gamble Miss Addle Lut-
ton and Miss Edith Larzelere.
Mrs. William Lee of 1892 North Nineteenth
street, has returned from an all summers stay
at Willow Grove.
Mrs. II. j. Morrow, with her son and daugh-
ter George Morrow and Miss May Morrow, Ut
North Nineteenth street. have gone to the
Pocono Mountains for the early autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Beaury, of 2104 West
Tioga street, returned on Saturday from Ber-
lin, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Waters and Miss Marie
Waters, of 1851 North ast street, have returned
from extended tour abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dallas, Of 1920 North 22d
street, are passing the early fall in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. John e. Wick and her daughters, Miss
Reba Wick and Miss Gertrude Wick, of 3557
North 2ist street, hav- closed their cottage in
Ocean City and have returned to their winter
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank L. Muth, of 1898 North
visit in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Margaret G. Froelich and her daugh-
ters. Miss Marie Froelich and Miss Adaline
Froelich. of 1851 West Allegheny avenue, will
remain at their ventnor cottage through the
early fall,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
SOUTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

| Mrs. James Jaynon, who has spent the sur-
! mer months at Atlantic City, expects to- leave
for Atlanta this week. Mrs Jaynon was for
| merly Miss Eleanor Carroll OF 9527 South
| Colorado terrace
! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlaurer, of 1917 South
| Front street. who left Philadelphia early in
| July Tor tour of Europe, have been unable
to secure a return passage. Mr. and Mrs
Schlaurer spent most OF the time in southern
Europe, but went to Berlin late in August, and
have been detained there ever since
Miss Matte Burning. of 1911 South Nineteenth
street has returned to her home. having spent
most OF the summer at Ocean City
Miss Margaret McGuckn and Miss Anna Nc.
Guckin returned to their home this week al
1893 south Nineteenth street, having spent the
summer at their cottage at Absecon Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. McGuckin expected to return about
October TO-
Mrs. William r. Moore, of Brooklyn n Y.
will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles \.
ONeill, of 2ilO South Sixteenth street this week
Miss Hannah Howard, of 1882 South Broad
street, is visiting her sister in Boston. Mass.
Harry Aaverty will motor with some friends
tomorrow to Boston Mass, where he will re-
main for several days.
Vincent Thomas has just returned from the
du Pont Hotel. wilmington Dell where he
spent the summer, to his home, 1921 Mimln
street
MISS Katherine Jackson OF ul6 Mexican
street, who has been spending the summer in
Chelsea. returned Saturday to her home. A
delightful party was given in her honor that
night by her friends with whom she is very
popular.
Among those present were Miss Clara VIII
bert Miss Rose Jackson, Miss Eleanor Sothon.
DR.. Thomas Rogers. Dr. William Lewis, Wal
ter Heron and William Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. II, s Montgomery Of 43s South
44th street have closed their cottage az Ocean
City and returned TO town
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
CHESTER AND VICINITY

Miss Pearl Clark, of East Fourteenth street
has returned from visit to friends in New
York city.
Miss Mildred stetson of East Eighth street.
has returned from Columbus. O., where she
spent two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Downey have returned
to their home on West Third street. after a
weeks visit to relatives at Wilmington, Del
George Hulley, of Pittsburgh, is the guest
of his aunt. Mrs E. Estelle Hulley, of West
Second street.
Clyde Flounders of East Eighth street is
visiting relatives at Williamsport.
Mrs. Mattson Crossen. of Eddystone is en-
tertaining Mrs. Clarence Thomas, of Bridge
port n. ].
Miss Margaret Whithouse has returned to
her home at Washington D. c., after spend
ing n week the guest of Mrs Harry Glenn
at Ridley Heights.
Mrs Herbert Stewart. of Pittsburgh is being
entertained by Miss Bertha Pepper at Pros
pect Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

Among the sooists will be Miss hatnryn Scout
soprano, and Frank Connolly, baritone. Pres
fessor Thunder, conductor of the Philadelphia
Orchestra, will be the pianist.
The Haydn Club. Of oak Lane, is planning an
unusual winter of study, for which special
meeting will be called on Monday afternoon at
the clubs studio in the Greble building, at 17os
Chestnut street, and the program will be ar
ranged for the mid-wnter concert
The officers for the season are: Mrs. Alfred
Gray. president; Mrs. George v. Vollmer, vice
PRESIDENT; Miss Alberta Harris, secretary; Miss
Craig, librarian. and .drs. william T. Wyckoh
treasurer. Mrs. Gertrude Haydn Fernley will
be the director, as formerly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
ALONG THE READING

Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth j. Miller of G6l5
North Thirteenth street, Oak Lane is being
entertained tonight FrdaY by Mr.. and Mrs
C. B, Annesley, Of SAP Walton avenue Mrs
Miller, until this early fall was Miss Myrtle
johnson. of Oak Lane The other guests were
Miss Felina Johnson, Miss Alice Schneider
Miss Josephine Kessler, Miss Kathryn Lee
Miss Mnna Lee, Miss Gertrude Cambridge
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lufkin. Mr. and Mrs w
ziedler, Mrs. Parker. Mrs Mcknight Radclifr
Whitehead, Charles Frankenheld and Mr.
Cochran.
The choir OF the Oak Lane Methodist Church
will give a musical Sunday evening, October l.