davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-14

team was able to gain much of an ad-
vantage over the other The game
between the boys of the eighth grade
at the north brick against the high
school freshies was an interesting
event and resulted in a victory for the
eighth grade boys.
The really hard fought game was that
between the team made up of town
boys against team of the college
students. Both teams played for all
there was in it, but by some hook or
crook the college lads managed to
score a victory over their opponents
Pushball was novelty for most of
the people Friday afternoon as it has
never been played in Denison before
1t is comparatively new game and
played great deal at universities and
colleges. Each man is allowed to
push and pull to his hearts content
and if he wishes to throw another
man down and hold him there he is
permitted to do so according to the
rules. Good clothes are absolutely
prohibited in pushball for the game
is of such a rough and tumble nature
that everything is torn to ribbons.
game Friday with nice clean shirts on
came out of it with only the neckband.
After the pushball contests Mr.. Saw
age gave another demonstration and
made a fine flight. this time soaring
way out to the south and west OF the
city.
Program Saturday Afternoon
The attendance Saturday afternoon
was much larger than the day before.
There were many people there from
a distance who had come to Denison
for the sole purpose of witnessing the
flying machine. Saturday was bad
day for flying on account OF the gusty
wind. Mr.. Savage, early in the after
noon, made it known that he would
rot think of making fight unless
the wind went down. He said that
it was dangerous enough flying over
a wooded country without having to
encounter such gusty wind, for
wherever there are number OF trees
you will encounter air pockets and
in many instances these are the cause
of Il flying machine crashing to earth
The crowd was somewhat impatient
ever the delay of his fight, but at 5
o'clock the wind had gone down
enough to permit his making the
ascent. Even at this time there was
q good stiff breeze, but seemingly this
did not interfere with his progress
for he whirled away and came back
facing the wind, but at times it would
seem to sway and dip, but the birdman
kept it steadily on it's course.
The big event of the afternoon was
the football game between the Denl-
son and Jefferson high schools.
The high school eleven brought the
proud and naughty Jefferson team to-
defeat on last Saturday in one OF the
hardest fought football games ever
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-14

on the average base burner The
CRATES are made up with the duplex
center CRATES and the annular shaking
ring. The fire pot is extra heavy,
made with straight side. thus in
surfing any ashes from clinging to the
fire pot and burning it out. The mag
azine is self filling and can be used
for burning most any size Of hard
coal. The back of the stove is so con-
structed that it can be used as a
double heater by running the pipe
from the stove to the room above.
This heater is priced for our October
sale at $685.. including the first joint
of pipe and Dashboard. This heater
is stocked in four different sizes and
can be seen on our floor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-14
Hueschen and Evelyn and Dorothy

Hueschen and Evelyn and Dorothy
Voss.
Mrs. Bertha Dennis left Friday fol
her home in Wisconsin after pleas
ant visit with her brother, John Smith
and sister, Mrs. Tom Button.
VIM. Otto mas been housed in a few
days as result of hurting his back
shoveling coal at the II. E. Sarls lum
Der yard. At this writing he is much
improved.
Those among the Carroll shoppers
and visitors from West Side Saturday
were Mrs. VIM. Walters and daughter
Evelyn: Mrs. H. E. Searls and son
Philip; Peter Sievers and daughter
Helen; Miss Erma Kelly and Miss
Lauretta Sievers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Sievers attended
the Ak-sar-ben at Omaha Monday
While there Mrs. Sievers became i'll
and was taken to hospital, but on
Friday was removed to the hospital
at Carroll in order to be nearer home
At this writing she is rapidly improv-
ing.
Mrs. Aug Kusel and granddaughter
Geneva Ginder, of Denison, visited
Saturday and Sunday at the Mont
Campbell home.
E. B. Spottswood and family autoed
to Denison Saturday to spend over
Sunday at the Adam Schneckloth
home.
Many from West Side attended the
Ak-sar-ben at Omaha last week and
all report it very good, especially the
electrical parade.
Miss Grace Maak, of Deloit. visited
at the Mrs. H. Scheldorf and A. kracht
homes Saturday.
Mrs. Riessen, who is making her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Claus
Thiedemann. returned Tuesday from
Schleswig, where she visited relatives
the past few weeks. Her son accom-
panied her to West Side.
Miss Emma Wilken, of Denison, ar
rived in West Side Saturday for WIS.,
it at the Hans and Henry Wilken
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jeutsch and
Mrs. Schoening, of Manning, attended
the married folks dance Saturday eve
ming.
Among the Denison shoppers and
those who went to see the airship Sat
urday were Mrs. VIM. Pierce and her
daughter, Frances; Mrs. Lynch, Miss
Helma Strathman, Mrs. Anna Gordon
and son, Leslie. Mrs. Jas. Nicholson
and daughter, Theresa, and Miss Doris
Klinefelter.
Leroy and Emma Gradert returned
to their home in Clinton Wednesday
after few weeks visit with relatives
in West Side and vicinity.
Jack Hall and wife, of Belle PLANE,
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
at the Henry Moeller home.
A missionfest was held at the Ger
man Evangelical church Sunday. Mis-
sionary Karl Nottrott, of India, gave
an interesting talk. There were many
in attendance both morning and eve
ming in spite of the bad weather.
John Scheldorft and wife returned
the fore part of the week from Mime
sofa and South Dakota. They made
the trip in their Cadillac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gradert, of Gin
ton, arrived Saturday for visit with
relatives in West Side and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Kelley and daugh-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-14
) !: y j i + 4 + i + + + + + 4 + I
! ARIoN ITEMS. !
. i
!. ! + So + + ! J. j. !. = :. ! !

Mrs. Jos. Underwood was up from
Omaha last week visiting Mrs. Percy
Dodge.
Mrs. Fred Mari and children are
visiting in Omaha.
Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. John
Anderson was told that her neighbor
Mrs. Earl Wade, would like to have
her come to see her. When she ar.
rived at Mrs. Wades, Mrs. Anderson
found nearly all the Arion ladies there
who told her that the party was for
her. A delicious luncheon was served
and many pretty and useful gifts were
presented, which shows that Mrs. An.
derson has many friends. She was
completely surprised and very much
pleased.
Albert PETERS has sold his house
to his brother, Virgil.
Mrs. Roy Fadden came from Oma-
ha Sunday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Goodrich.
Eugene Gulick was in Arion on bus.
mess Monday.
Miss Lefa Trip was visiting Arion
relatives last week.
Qulte u uulIiUef VI ATlOn people
went to Denison Saturday afternoon
to see the airship and attend the re-
publican rally.
Chas. Saunders, of Manila, stop
ped for short visit with Arion
friends last Thursday. He was on his
way from the west to Chicago with a
bunch of Shorthorn cattle that have
won first premium wherever they have
been shown. One calf has taken first
at sixty exhibitions, which is surely
speaking we'll for Crawford county
Shorthorns.
James Ballantyne is improving his
property by putting in furnace.
Earl Lee and Miss Helen Galland,
accompanied by their parents, went to
Omaha October 7th and were united
in marriage at the Methodist parson-
age. They are now visiting at Jay
keyans. These young people are we'll
known to Arion people, who extend
wishes for happy lifetime.
Miss Ethel Willard is visiting her
friend, Miss LaVanche Butler.
Among the Ak-sar-ben visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eggers, Mr..
and Mrs. n F. Stilson, Mrs. Fred
Mari, Mrs. VIM. Mari, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. c. Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Lee,
Mrs. H. Galland, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ballantyne, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Whited
George Reynolds, George Stilson, Mrs.
Blackman and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dodge.
Henry Doidge's youngest child got
its hand in the cogs of wringer last
week and was quite badly hurt. A lit
tie finger had to be amputated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-14
Lincoln Way Signs Are Everywhere.

April proposed to the people of Goshen Ind that they erect
lighted highway
the The and the construction
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-14
In Our Shoe Dept.

offered at this sale. When the name
kneeland is mentioned in connection
with shoes you are assured OF Fit,
Style and Comfort in each and every
pair sold. We offer all shoes of the
Kneeland make at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-14

The Williams & Kneeland shoe for
men, by far the highest class show
ing, the newest lasts of mems shoes
that we have ever offered to our trade.
There are about 800 pair of shoes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-14
High Grade Kuppenheimer
Suits at
$l9.85 and $3.50

This line is made up entirely of blue
serge and the high grade novelty cloth
Shown in the conservative models.
kuppenheimer cloths are acknowl-
edged by all well dressed men to be
the height of perfection as to the
style and quality of materials used in
each garment Our racks at the pres
ent time are full OF new garments
fresh from the designers rooms and
the tailors' needles. 1t will pay you
to come in and let us show you this
large stock OF Kuppenheimer suits at
$3.50 and $3.50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-14
WEST SIDE ITEMS

+ + - i :. j. + + + j. + $3.50
Mrs. Geo. Buck celebrated her birth
day Tuesday. Many ladies enjoyed
pleasant afternoon at the Buck home.
1t was also the birthday of HilGa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-14
MANY ATTEND
AERO FLIGHTS

Continued from Page One)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-14

the other one the up tlue. The heat
on leaving the down flue enters what
we call the bottom base flue. 1t then
takes course making complete
circulation of the bottom of the heat
er entering the up tlue. and from this
goes into the smoke pipe. BY this
method of construction the entire
stove is heated from the top to the
base, giving you about double the
amount of radiation that will be found
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-14
In Our Boys
Department
Boys Suits

Special offerings of boys suits at
$1.9S. $2.9S and $3.9S. Each line rep
resents the highest values. Priced at
$1.9S, $2.9S and $3.9S.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-14
$50 Reflex Peninsular Base Burner
October Sale at $39.95

There is more to this stove for the
money than any base burner we have
ever offered 1t is of 1915 construc-
ton. embracing all the new points
that will be found in any base burner.
The stove is made up with a double
fiue back. one being the down tiue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-14

This range is built from the very
best grade of steel and gray iron and
all new methods known to stove con.
struction are used in assembling this
stove The baking qualities are per-
feet in every way. In fact, since we
have been in business we have placed
out hundreds of these ranges into the
very finest homes in the county. Each
range that has been sold from our
floors has made other sales until to-
day we have the most phenomenal
range business in western Iowa. The
Perfection steel range is shown with a
leg base. The oven construction is per-
feet in every way. 1t has the single
sides, double top and single bottom.
The top of the range is made with six
No. 5 lids and the front key plate has
patent lift device so that the oper-
ator can lift the front plate and the
fuel can be fed direct into the fire
without lifting any Of the lids. The
high closet is made OF planished steel,
requires no backing. During our
October sale we are Offering So worth
OF cooking utensils with every range
sold.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-14

This lot is made up of about so pair
of different styles, but all sizes are
shown. We offer them at this time as
complete clearance, but we will not
guarantee sizes in this lot only as long
as the stock that we offer is left.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-07-25
MINUTES OF PARISH DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
St. Francisville, La, July %, 1914

ST. Francisville, La, July %, 1914.
The Parish Democratic Executive Com
mittee met at the Court House in the
town of ST. Francisville, La, on Wednes-
day, the 22nd day of July, 1914, at IL
o'clock a. m
On call of the roll there was quorum
present, in person and by written proxy.
The chairman then announced that the
object of the meeting was to declare the
persons who had notified the committee
that they were candidates for members
of the Board of School Directors. from
the 6th Sth and 9th wards respectively.
the candidates Of the Democratic Party
for members of the Board of School Dr.
rectors from the above named wards.
When it appearing that Messrs. Jos.
Ortis, A. D. Percy and P. s. johnson
were the only persons who had filed their
written notification with this committee,
they were therefore. on motion. duly Sec
onded, declared the nominees Of the DEM
ocratic Party for members Of the Board
of School Directors from the 9Th, 9th and
9th wards respectively.
The following Commissioners and Clerks
of Election and Peace officers were Sc
lected to serve at the Democratic Primary
Election to be held on August q, 1914
according to law, to-wit:
st. Francisylle-M II. Taylor, Abe
Mann, T. W. Raynham, Commissioners
F.. C. Spohn, E. s. Muse, Clerks: G. 8
Davidson, Deputy Sheriff.
Bayou Sara-Geo. Baier, J. Fl. Roth
Harris Irvine, Commissioners; Jas. Aubic
c. F. Thibodaux, Clerks; j. A. Langlois
Deputy Sheriff.
| End Ward-Cheston Folkes, ]. p. Har
vey. j. NJ Bookter Commissioners; j. NJ
Pigott, J. G. Perkins, Clerks; VIM. Ball
Deputy Sheriff.
| 3rd Ward-A. w. Wilcox, T. 3. Law
rason, S. ]. Decker. Commissioners; r. f
Barrow, w. c. Howell, Clerks; c. T
Tooraen, Deputy Sheriff.
4th Ward-Max Dampf, Dave Taylor
Jr., C. B. Hamilton, Commissioners; T. ]
Brown, s. c. Roberts, Clerks; c. H. Argue
Deputy Sheriff.
Poplar Springs. A. Thoms, P. A
Smith, ]. A. Beckham, Commissioners
n. A. Palmer, A. p Smith. Clerks; Vile
McGraw. Deputy Sheriff.
Grange Hall-W P. Wright, ].
Bowman, Jr. w. r. Campbell, Commits
sioners; Earl Spillman. s. Garner Smiti
Clerks; JOS Peterson, Deputy Sheriff.
9th Ward-J. S. Clack, p 0. Bourgeois
W. B. Davidson, Commissioners; JO
Braud, o. D. Smith, Clerks; JOS Ortiz
Deputy Sheriff.
It'll Ward-J. D. Wood, A. e. Rogilli
T. H. Row. Commissioners; L. A. VIM
u. II. McWaters, Clerks; Nose McWater
Deputy Sheriff.
sth Ward-N. H. Barrow, T. o. Wood
Jr.. w. II. Woods, Commissioners: e.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Howell enter
tanned happy party of children, Sat
urday, in honor of their little daughter,
Garrett, and her house guests, Misses
Marion Halle, Virginia Bourgeois, Lu-
cile Morrison, Edith Faithorn and
Beatrice Green. There were about
fifteen girls and boys in all, and de-
licious picnic dinner was served on
the grass under the trees. In the af-
ternoon, a large plantation wagon con-
veyed them, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Howell, to Alexander's creek,
where some time was spent playing in
the sand, winding up with ride
through town, gradually dropping out
the tired but delighted children at
their respective homes. Mrs. Howell
always entertains charmingly, and
with some unique feature that fastens
| it in the memory.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-07-25
STAR HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Spillman drove
over on Wednesday.
Mr.. w. S. Bliss was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John l. Daniel for the con-
vention, Rev. S. L. Riggs and family
were with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Daniel.
Mr.. Van Carter has been entertained
at several homes, making his stay
pleasant. He returned to New Orleans
through st. Francisville and was the
guest of Rev. S. l.. Riggs.
Mr.. W. R. Campbell was the guest
of Mr.. Clint Simmons for the Sunday
School Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dreher enter
tanned Mr.. r. ]. Thoms and Miss Spill
man.
Miss Irma Mattingly of Jackson and
Miss Margaret Thoms of Rogillioville
were guests of Mrs. Austen Daniel
Miss Mattingly's violin added much tt
the music of the sessions.
Miss Skillman of Jackson was thu
guest of the Misses Bickham for the
convention.
Mr.. Scott, representing the Matches
Packing House, was guest of Harr.
Daniel on Tuesday.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-07-25
ABSENT FRIENDS
9 . . . q . . Q . . .

. . . q . . . . . . . . .
Miss Mag Whicher came to Baton
Rouge, Sunday, and is at Mrs. G. c.
Howell's.
Miss Catlett is a guest of Mrs.
Howell also.
Mrs. S. X. Connell is now with her
mother, Mrs. A Germany, at Evange.
line.
Miss Emma Thoms' patient, Mrs.
&c. M. Soria, whom she accompanied to
Canada, died, and Miss Thoms will
probably return with the body to New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Scott (the latter
formerly Miss Eva Haile) of New
Roads, have fine son.
A card from Chas. T. Tooraen Jr.,
who is now at Ponte Nova, Minas,
Brazil, says: 81 was glad to find The
True Democrat waiting for me here. y
Thus every real home-lover feels about
his local paper when he is far away
1t is like long letter from home, full
of hundred things, ones correspond
ents would never think to mention.
Miss Margie Duty is now in Nc
Gehee, Ark, visiting young aunt OF
hers.
Accompanied by Mrs. Thompson and
DR.. ]. w. Lea, DR.. Frank Thompson
of Slaughter was taken down on the
early train on Wednesday for treat
ment for appendicitis. Rev. and Mrs
Doss and little son accompanied him
Mrs. Rhoda Lea, his mother-in-law
went down on later train.
The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Ollie Taylor of Opelousas tt
Rev. c. B. Tomb of Grace, La, which
will take place in Opelousas on Angus
4th, will be of interest to Mr.. Tomb''
friends who are all over the Felici
anas and who will join with Thu
Record in extending congratulation
to this old Jackson boy in his marriage
monial venture
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-07-25

The current issue of Modern Farm
ing" published in New Orleans, has
an interesting article on West Felic-
lana. 1t is credited by mistake to
George l.. Plettinger. secretary of the
corporation, and vice-president of the
Farmers & Merchants Bank of st.
Francisville. 1t was written instead
by Mr.. j. R. Matthews. Mr.. Plettin-
gers article for that magazine on
Growing Cabbages and CaulifloWers in
West Feliciana will doubtless appear
later. Modern Farming also contains
several pictures distinctively West Fe-
| licianian. One showing "Ohio farmers
loading cabbages at st. Francisville"
is a reminder that the new settlers on
Greenwood are making good with their
truck venture.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-07-25
A WARM WELCOME.

Mrs. Mary Montgomery and her son,
James, are now established on their
Stirling plantation in the Weyanoke
neighborhood. Mrs. Montgomery
brought into the parish carload of
live stock, which is also on her farm.
There were "a burros, several mules
and horses, and a fine. French coach
stallion. Another carload will follow
during the early fall
Mr.. Lee o. Lester has also arrived
and is now located on his Oak Grove
plantation in the 9Th ward. Mr.. Lester
brought 10 brood mares and some
mules. Mr.. Lester brought with him
his young brother-in-law, Mr.. Marshall
Foulks, who will also make this parish
his home.
All these people are very much
pleased with this country, and predict
that some of their friends and relatives
will follow them here before January
1st next. These newcomers are de-
lighted with the way their neighbors
have treated them here. Mr.. Testers
neighbors sent in their wagons and
hauled out all the baggage in one big
train load of wagons, and have done
many other kind favors for Mr.. Lester
The neighbors around Mrs. Montgom
cry have been very kind to them and
have done everything possible to make
it pleasant for their new friends. These
attentions are much appreciated by
these newcomers and they are out
spoken in their admiration of sucf
lfriendliness. They say that a countr!
blessed with such generous people
fought to be full of good farmers ant
that they intend to do their part il
bringing in their friends and relatives
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-07-25

Mr.. John M. Parker speaks at st.
Francisville, Saturday morning, in inc
interests of the Progressive Party.
The high regard and respect universal
ly felt for Mr.. Parker as an individual,
as man and as citizen, make 1t likely
that any message he may consider it
his duty to deliver will receive atten-
ton. But West Feliciana has no griev'
ance against the Democratic Party,
certainly none that the Progressives
have it in their power-or intention
to remedy, consequently the Democrats
of the parish, inheriting democracy as
a glorious legacy from their fathers
when it took red blood to stand for the
cause of good government, will hardly
be disposed to abjure the political faith
that has upheld them thus far
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-07-25

The John Muller household, except
ing himself, and including Mrs. Fred
Hochenedel and children and Mrs.
Thackerberry, eight persons in all,
were taken violently i'll on Wednesday,
with nausea. Something they had
eaten was evidently the cause, but
what it was, has not been discovered
The servants were not affected. The
physicians say it was not ptomaine
poisoning, but more like some sort OF
ant poison, but there was nothing OF
the kind out. The cause is mystery
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-07-25

McGehee, A. d. Percy. Clerks; b. l. Bar
row, Deputy Sheriff.
9th Ward-J. F. Maryman, Warren Ard,
F. s. Carney. Commissioners Jesse Daniel,
o. G. Hammond, Clerks; c. d. Lloyd,
Deputy Sheriff.
10th Ward-W. B. Smith, W. C. Wade.
Edw. HARRISON. Commissioners; Jno. Ard.
s. L. Lavergne. Clerks; Chris Metz, Dep
uty Sheriff.
There being no further business, on
motion. duly seconded the meeting then
adjourned.
c. H. ARGUE, Chairman.
f. S. MUSE. Secretary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-07-25
GOSPEL FOR ST. JAMES DAY.

Then came to him the mother Of
Zebedee's children with her sons. wor-
shipping him, and desiring a certain
thing of him.
And he said unto her, What wilt
thou? She saith unto him, Grant that
these my two sons may sit, the one on
thy right hand. and the other on the
left, in thy kingdom.
But Jesus answered and said, Ye know
not what We ask. Are we able to drink
of the cup that shall drink of, and to
be baptized with the baptism that ! am
baptized with? They say unto him,
We are able.
And he saith unto them, We shall
drink indeed Of my cup, and be bap-
tized with the baptism that | am bap.
tized with: but to sit on my right hand,
and on my left, is not mine to give,
but for whom 1t is prepared of my
Father.
And when the ten heard it, they were
moved with Indignation against the
two brethren.
But Jesus called them, and said,
Ye know that the princes Of the Gen.
tiles exercise dominion over them, and
they that are great exercise authority
upon them.
But 1t shall not be so among you:
but whosoeyer will be great among
you, let him be your minister.
And whatsoever will be chief among
you, let him be your servant:
Even as the Son of man came not to
be ministered unto, but to minister,
and to give his life ransom for many
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-07-25

Monday night, a children's party was
given by DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Barrow in
honor of their son Johnston's house
guest, Willie Larguier, of Baton Rouge.
About thirty girls and boys enjoyed
the evening, passing the time in
dancing and playing games. A bounti-
full supply of fruit punch and small
cakes delighted the youthful company,
so that nothing was lacking for their
pleasure.
On Wednesday afternoon, Johnston
entertained with wagon ride.