davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
PROFESSORS TRIM seniors
IN annual ball Game

Students of the Wilmington High
School who had it in their heads that
professors were of no earthly use any
place except in a class room, were given
the surprise of their lives yesterday
afternoon. when those same professors
trounced the senior class team at base
ball, to 4, and retired from the field
rs masters of the situation as well as
the class room.
The professors played good baseball
They had Donahoe and keesey for their
battery and the result was that the
seniors played team that was their
equal in all departments. especially in
pinches. The professors fielding was d
bit ragged at times, but they pounded
the ball. The score by innings:
Seniors ......... zoo 900 o -
Faculty ..... 0202 o 3 o KS
Summary, Two-base hits, keesey. p
Donahoe, >. Base on balls. off Horty
8; of Eaton, !; of Donahoe, 3. Stwel
out. by Horty. 6; by Eaton. 3; by Don
ahoe. IA. Passed ball. Malone Hit b.
pitcher. Keesey, 10y Horty. Umpire r
Minker.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
Y. M. c. A. BOYS IN
swimming events TONIGHT

Boys of the Y. NJ c. A. will com
pete in a swimming contest in the
association pool tonight beginning at
8 o'clock. The events will be a SO
yard race, 1O6 yard race, % yard
swim on back. dive for form and
plunge for distance. Women are in
vited.
The entries are: Henry W. Mar
ston, w. F. Jensen, Herbert Wier
Robert Fletcher, Jr., p. Marvin Ed
wards, Eugene Sproul. Lewis Jones,
David Keesey, Robert Wier, Jr., L. A.
De Blois, Weber c. Wilhelm, S. Fred
Morris, Ralph X. Durstein, John
Gemmill, Edwin Anderson, Morris
Worrall. The officers will be- Ref
cree. Charles w. Bush; judges. A. B
Haney, ]. n. Craig, W. 7. Drenner
and J. Horace Martin; starter, c.
H. Meissner.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
COUNTY HIDERNIANS Spend
JOY DAY At AUGUSTINE

The Ancient Order of Hiberians
spent a delightful day at Augustine
Beach yesterday. the occasion being
the first excursion of the County
Board.
The steamer Thomas Clyde was
utilized and stop was made at New
Castle, going and coming. Those
who went on the excursion enjoyed
themselves very much and the fea-
ture OF the outing was a baseball
game between divisions Nos. and 3.
The score was TO 0. in favor of the
river City Club. Madden, Toman and
Leonard put up a great game for the
New Castle team.
The sights along the river were en-
jOyed and state and county officers
enjoyed the salt water bathing. The
Steamer Clyde. after leaving New
Castle, proceeded down the river, GO
ing beyond the intended stoppine
place. This was done to give the peo-
pie on the outing an extensive river
ride, which. by the way was much
enjoyed. On both the down trip and
the return excellent dance music was
furnished by a competent orchestra
Besides this there was a special fea-
ture in that music had been provided
for the old Irish reel dancers. about
fifty of the excursionists enjoyjrl
Z themselves with these dances.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
PARK BOARD Wants
MONEY FROM council
Likely That Guards VIII
Get a Salary Increase
This Year
TENNIS COURT FOR
THE UPPER PARK

The Board Of Park Commissioners
Yesterday afternoon received a petit
ton from a number of residents in
the vicinity Of Rockford Tower ask
ing the hoard to have a tennis court
laid out In Rockford Park The peti-
fion stated that if court we're laid
out by the board that a club would
be formed superintendent e. r.
Mack recommended that the court be
laid out. The board authorized the
executive committee to have the court
constructed
Il was reported that the board had
assumed control and put in proper
shape the baseball ground at Seventh
and Church streets
Superintendent Mack reported that
81 500 that was supposed to come
to the board in settlement of The
Third street bridge dispute had not
been received William p. Bancroft
stated that he understood that City
Council had received the money.
Colonel W. Il. Stoyer replied that
Mr.. Bancroft might be correct Tie
intended to turn the money over to
the board. IL was reported that
plans for the Third street bridge lp-
Droach are being drawn.
A letter was received from the
park guards in the city parks asking
an increase in wages to Sl7 week.
Most of the guards are now earning
$3.50 a week, and the latter stated
that their duties had become greater
and they felt they deserved the sal
airy increase. superintendent Mack
stated that the guards are now work
ng IA hours a day and seven days
the week.
Former Senator Monaghan moved
that the board recommend that the
executive committee pay the guards
S17 week, II possible He was
supported by Colonel Stover, who
stated that he thought the men de-
served the extra pay William p
Bancroft stated that If the money
were given to the guards IL would
have 10 be taken from something else.
Mr. Monaghan's motion was carried
Samuel Bancroft said that he did
not want the executive committee to
be bound by the motion. Mr..
Monaghan said II was only recon-
mendation During the discussion,
Superintendent Mack stated that the
duties Of the guards we're dangerous
and that the percentage of accidents
TO the men is much higher than in
the Police Department, He cited
cases where guards had been shot,
attempts made to brain them with
baseball bats, though they were not
acting as umpires of baseball games
IN the parks, and other assaults made
upon them. There are ten guards
aud one captain. He will probably
receive a proportionate increase in
salary.
-.--rhe board decided 10 ask City
Council for $4,000. which Council has
been holding. The money will be
used 10 pay the June bills which,
without this money, would create a
deficit Of nearly S1,S00.
The report of the treasurer show
ed a balance of S14,70S.90 on hand
az the last report receipts of Sl0l.50,
expenditures of S4,729.65, leaving a
balance of S1O0S4.S5.
The special fund for sewers showed
balance of $3.50.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
Minnick Handicapped in fhe
Next DUPONT Miss and Oui

The Miss-and-Out event, which was
so popular with the gunners at the
DUPONT TrapshoOting Club last Sat
urday, will be continued the coming
Saturday
John II. Minnick, who broke 1S
straight from % yards and won first
prize, will be handicapped to 30
Yards, in order to give the other
shooters a chance.
The coming Saturday is also a
regular Coleman dupont spoon day.
A sterling silver spoon will be pre-
sented to the marksman in Glasses
A, b, c, ID and 10 making the high
score On the first % targets shot at.
The spoon events are shot over two
traps-l5 targets on trap /, and 10
targets on trap 2.
DR.. Arthur Patterson has chal-
ienged r. r. jerks for the Eugene
DUPONT Glass c challenge cup The
Eugene DUPONT Glass A challenge
cup. which has been held by A. b.
Richardson for several weeks without
challenge, as well as one or two of
the remaining class cups, will go into
Open competition.
Several of the local boys are
headed for Bradford next week to
take in The Eastern Handicap This
is one OF the largest trapshooting
tournaments Of the year, and II is
expected that at least 250 shotgun
artists will be on hand to show their
| ability.
On Saturday Clyde Leedom will
/ give an exhibition of one-armed trap
shooting, initiating George Maxwell
OF Hastings, Nebraska. Mr.. Leedom'.
right arm is out of commission, bu
this does not deter him from partlcl
pating in his favorite sport. In Z
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
name MORE committees
FOR newark CARNIVAL
speeIal 70 mn EvENING JouRNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, June 11.-Addition-
al committees have been named by the
Aetna Hose Hook and Ladder Com
pany for the annual street carnival
to be held next month. The new com
mittees follow:
Canes-Charles Starhorn and Henry
Gregg.
Ice Cream. Pearce Cam and
Harry N. Reed.
Special Edward Baily, r..
Shellender.
Ice Cream cones-Guy Gray, Dan
iel Thompson, William Greg Daniel
Stoll, Ralph Egner, j. C.. Willis, Ches-
ter Ewing and Harry Major.
Chances Ernest Frazer. Harry
Heinel and G. /. Durnall
Auto Rides-E. l.. Edwards, John
Chambers and II. Warner McNeal
reworks-Joseph II. Hossinger,
William H. Bartin, Victor G.. Willis,
James A. McKelvey and Herman r..
Tyson.
Vaudeville-A. L. Beals, Levi X.
Bowen, S. l.. Cam, Charles Medill,
Harvey Hoffecker and George l..
Brooks.
Wilmer Hill, Frank G. Jes-
ter, Clarence Jester and Ray Jacobs
Hit the "coOn" John Steel, Gar
field Colmery, William Ring, Henry
Hogan and Benjamin DeyOnshire.
erry-gO-round-S b. Herdman
and Frank NJ Luton.
Novelties-Elmer J. Ellison. Leslie
Il. Hill, Ernest Frazer, Milford Nor
ris and William Ellison.
Miles Of pennies Miss Lizzie Hill.
Treasurer of carnival committee
Robert S. Gallaher; assistants, Frank
NJ Luton and Harlan c. Herdman.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
COMEDY AT SHFLLPOT

There is no doubt about the hit which
the Empire Comedy Company is max
ing in the Family Theatre at Shellpot
Park. The entertainment of minstrcls,
vaudeville and farce comedy would be
hard to beat and the company is ex-
cellrnt II is one of the hest attractions
which has ever been offered at Shell
pot. The moving pictures of Warren
McCauick, the missing Philadelphia
boy are also attracting attention.
Excellent concerts are given each al.
ternoOn and evening by the Henry and
Young Military Band ad the programs
are ont of the ordinary.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
RED RAG BOYS no HIKE.

Members of the Y. NJ. c. A., who
are associated with the Order of the
Red Rag, will leave here on Monday,
June 30, and hike to West Chester,
Pa. On their arrival they will visit
the Y. NJ. c. A. building, have a swim
in the pool and then return home by
trolley. Among those who have
signed up for the trip so far are as
follows: Griffith, Gray, Stowe, Moore
Kirby, Ritchie, F. Gradwohl, J.
Holmes, Burchinal, ]. France, R
France, Strickler and c. Webb. This
was the first open date the boys have
the schools being closed by this time
and over thirty boys are expected tC
make the trip.
The following members have been
~ LII q
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sERENApEp.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. {. Wrightington, of
No. 224 King street. We're given re-
ception by the Delaware Saengerbund
and the Ladies' Club of the Saenger-
bund at their home last night Mr.
Wrightington recently took over the
business of Harry +. Schnepf. Mrs
Wrightington Is member OF the
Ladies' Club. and this organization had
made arrangements to serenade the new
tenants last Wednesday, hut postponed
the date to last night, owing to the
fact that the members of the Delawar,
Saengerbund were making arrange
ments to pay their respects 20 Mr.
Wrightington, who is member OF III,
society
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
BOYLES CONTINUES IN
The death SHADOW

The condition OF Edward Boyles. aged
- years of Townsend, who is suffering
from gmshot wound in the abdomen
at the Homeopathic Hospital was re-
ported to be improved this morning.
Boyles had quiet night
Physicians hold out little hope for
Mn. Boyles' recovery, however, as the
bullet entered his stomach Boyles. who
is conscious, says the shooting was ac-
cidental, a weapon in the hands of a
companion exploding. Boyles was
brought here ON Tuesday morning.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
coLoREp MASoNS MEET.

The semi-anuual meeting of Hiram
Grand Lodge. A. II and A. NJ. was held
at Seaiord on Monday, when more than
100 delegates were present Grand Mas
ter Albert II. Bradley, OF Wilmington,
presided, and an address was delivered
by the Rev. Albert Price, of SMYRNA.
The session was opened by a street pa
rade, headed by the Cambridge Cornet
Band. At the convention Grand Master
Albert II. Bradley delivered his semi
annual address. showing the work ac-
complished by the order during the past
six months. The grand secretary. Cap.
tain J. Il. Humbert, announced the
| plans TO arrange for a Masonic Tempt,
| i'm Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
AUTO FOR FIRE CHIEF TONIGHT.

The contract TOT supplying new
automobile for Fire Chief Patrick
Magill was not awarded by City
Council as committee of the whole
last night Bids were received last
week and the subject referred to
the whole committee and the contract
was to have been given out last
night. Owing to press of other busi-
ness. however. the question was laid
over until tonight. when the members
viii decide on what kind of a ma
chine they want for the chief.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11

Countess Ina de Baserwitz, maid Of
honor to the empress Of Germany,
has just been made happy through
the withdrawal Of the kaiser's OBJ
iections TO her morganatic marriage
to Prince Oscar, the fifth son of the
emperor OF Germany. Though the
countess is not OF royal blood, she
is a member of one Of the oldest
families in the German empire. The
kaiser at first strongly opposed the
alliance and threatened TO Danish
Prince Oscar.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
HIKERs OUT AGAIN SATURDAY.,

The usual Saturday hike this week
will be under the leadership Of Miss
Esther Smedley and Stanley Ayres.
The hikers will meet on the Kennel.
turnpike al the Country Club grounds
at o'clock. and proceed across
country TO Lancaster turnpike. to
WOoddale. to the Hillside farm OF
General T. Coleman DUPONT, to
Greenville, to the terminus Of the Peo
pies Railway Company at Rising Sun.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
Mccoy AFTER MURRAY.

NEW YORK. June 11.-Anxious to
uphold his championship claims by
reversing the popular decision
against him in a recent bout. AL. Nc
Coy. of Brooklyn, will meet Billy
Murray in the Stadium A. c. tonight.
Mccoy claims he will stop Murray
easily within ten rounds.
II he wins the decision, Mccoy
plans a trip to the coast-for a matcn
with George Chip.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
MR.. KNOWLES TO VISIT CITY.

Horace G.. Knowles. OF this city, who
has been engaged in the mining indus
try in Bolivia since 1918. viii arrive IN
New York next Monday on the steam
ship Calamares. Mr.. Knowles was for
merly United States Minister TO Bo-
livia. and also TO Roumania. san Do
mingo and Nicaragua. sir. Knowles
will return TO South America after vis-
iting here for several weeks
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
DELAWARE LODGE EXCrRSInN.

Delaware Lodge, o. 1. l. o. o. F..
will have an outing at Augustine
Beach tomorrow. The excursionists
will go to the beach on the Thomas
Clyde and there will be amusements
every kind and description for those
who make the trip.
At the beach there win be a pro-
gram OF foot races, jumping contests
pie eating contests and other sports
for the men.
There will also be a 80 yard dast
for women. ball throwing contests ant
SIS like.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
FRESH FISH For CITY

J. c. August. the east side fish deal
er at TAYLOR and Church streets. to-
day received consignment Of black
bass and porgies caught at Long
Branch last night which he will put
on sale today and tomorrow at whole
sale prices.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
BASEBALL chances TODAY

National League.
Chicago at New York, clear.
81. Louis at Brooklyn. clear.
Pittsburgh at Boston. clear.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, clear.
American League.
Philadelphia at Cleveland. clear.
Boston at Detroit. cloudy.
Washington at Chicago, clear
New York at st. Louis. clear.
Federal League.
Brooklyn at Chicago, clear.
Pittsburgh at St Louis. clear.
Baltimore at indianapolis. two
games, cloudy.
Buffalo at Kansas City. clear.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
FIS
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
DIRECT FROM LONG BRANCH

Black Bass and Porgies, caught last
night. on sale today and tomorrow at
DC per pound. Special inducements
to hotels and boarding houses. No
dealers need apply. ]. &. ATGOST.
e3l CHURCH STREET.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
HAYMAKERs TO MEET.

On Saturday evening. June l3. Mani
tou Haymakers viii meet. All merc-
bcrs are invited, for good musical
program is being arranged.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11

And what if the cook is leavingl
There are other good cooks in tine
world and easily found through a
Want Ad-Ady.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
Amerfcan Leagut
Federal League.

Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 1.
st. Louis. l3; Pittsburgh, S.
Buffalo, a Kansas City, 0 (l2 ings.).
Indianapolis Baltimore (rainl.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
National League.
American League.
FedeIal League.

Baltimore at indianapolis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
Tri-State League.

Allentown, l.; Reading, o.
Harrisburg, u; York, g.
Wilmington, 3; Trenton, 0.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
BASEBALL
SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
National League.

NauOnai League.
Cincinnati, s; Phillies, 2.
New York, 4; Chicago, /.
Boston, IL; Pittsburgh, ?.
Brooklyn, 6; st. Louis 4 I'll ing-.l.
American League.
Athletics, S; Cleveland, o.
Chicago. ,; Washington, o.
Boston, &; Detroit, ?. "
New York, D; st. Louis, ,.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
Federal League.
Tri-State League.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

Tri-State League.
Wilmington at Trenton.
Reading at Allentown.
Harrisburg at York.
National League.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
American League.
Athletics at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Dtroit.
New York at St. Louis.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
A Fine Entertainment.

A fine large audience greeted Mrs.
Helen Wyrick Shafor's appearance in
Central hall on Tuesday evening, and
her program was fully up to the stand
ard of previous ones, if not better.
Some people enjoy miscellaneous mum.
bers rather than one continued through.
out the program.
Mrs. Shafor's selections for this eve
ming were admirable and given in her
own admirable style, She has the rare
faculty of adapting herself to all
manner of readings, numerous or SER
ious, sad or comic, prose or poetry and
her delightful and most charming
personality is her winning feature.
The evening was interpersed with
several line musical numbers much
appreciated. A piano duett by Eliza
beth McColl and Mia Holden opened
the program, and later Mrs. Clyde
Cochrane sang delightful solo, Ida
May Allen and Dick Neuman rendered
a pleasing song together and Mrs.
Cochrane and Clifford Hutton sang a
duett.
The Alumni Association are to be
congratulated on their successful ar
rangement of such good literary and
musical evening.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
BARN TIMBER-l have about thirt

BARN TIMBER have about thirty
pieces of barn timber running from
10 to % feet. Anyone taking the
whole amount | will sell at $40 per
thousand. John Wellman, Yale.
Phone 63L2lls. 44-2
FOR SALE-New milch COW, Durham,
large size and in good condition.
May be seen at farm of Geo. Shearer
south of Yale. a.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
Go-To.Church Day.

Many special days now mark the
church calendar such as Mothers Day
and Children's Day with the promise of
Fathers Day, but the latest red letter
day to appear is Go-to-ChuTch Day.
This day has been observed in many
eastern cities with striking results.
Men and women have allowed the
church going habit to fall into disuse
resulting in decline of religious in
terest and culture; Sunday once filled
with works of Christian service now
hangs heavily on the weary hands that
find no real Sunday duties, hence the
day has lost its charm and joy. The
Ge-to Church day is a fresh appeal to
the non church goer, inviting church
attendance with the hope of restoring
the lost joys and duties to those who
once found a delight in wOrshipping
God in His House on His day; also an
invitation to those who seldom or
never are found in Gods house on the
Sunday to bestir themselves OH the day
of rest and make the sunday more
truly Christian 10y attending divine
service.
On Sunday last the Methodist Epis-
copal church of Marine City observed
the day and the services were attended
by people from other churches. The
pastor Rev. Sidney ID. Eva preached in
the morning using the subject "rhe
Meaning of Life" and in the evening
"Hiram, King of Tyre"
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05

An exceedingly interesting and sue
cessful institute was held by the teach
ers of st. Clair county in Port Huron
on Thursday and Friday of last week.
There were speakers of ability present,
who talked upon subjects of moment
instructively and with good impression,
but the man of the hour was Wood
bridge n. Ferris, the states chief ex-
ecutive who was down for three
speeches on Thursday and who in his
own characteristic way announced
that he was equal to the occasion.
Governor Ferris has been heard I'm
Yale and many know and admire his
forceful, mastery manner of speaking.
His subject on this occasion was
Arithmetic" and he made plain to his
hearers that modern day methods of
teaching this topic are not to his liking,
and he also asserted that "all the arith-
metic taught in the United States can
be better done in two years than in
eight"
The Governors afternoon address
was on "The Care and Culture of the
Teachers" and his talk was very en-
tertaining. In the evening, besides
teachers, there was large audience of
city people, eager TO hear him. His
evening topic was master Motives"
which he says may be called the phil
osophy of human conduct.
This address was a mastery effort
and won the sincere and hearty ap
plause of every listener.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
YALE ST. Clair County tIch THURSDAY February S, 1914

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services each Sabbath as follows:
Preaching service at 1000 a. m.
sabbath school at 1l:l5 a. m.
Junior League 300 p. m.
Epworth League 6:45 p. IN.
Preaching service 700 p. m.
Mid-week service Thursday, 700.
You are cordially invited to all of
these services.
Waldron Geach, Pastor
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Services for fall and winter as fol-
lows:-standard time.
Sabbath school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching at 1890 followed by class
meeting at II 30.
Preaching at $50 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday evening at
700.
All are invited to attend these services
which are evangelstic in character.
Free Methodism is Christianity in
earnest. j. A. Phillips, pastor.
AvOCA NJ. p. CHURCH
There will be preaching in the M. L.
church Sunday evening commencing
at 1880 and the next Sunday at | ! a. m.
Every alternate Sunday at IL a m.
Sunday school at 10 O'clock.
Rev. Saigon, Pastor.
MECHANIC ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST
Preaching lU:30 a. m.
Sunday school at IL 80 a m.
We give all a hearty invitation to
these services.
NJ. p. CHURCH
1000 Glass Meeting
1890 Preaching
1l;30 Sunday School
Evening, 700 Preaching
You are welcome to attend any or
all these services.
Charles Bragg, Pastor,
MELVIN NJ. E. NOTES
Sunday school 10 a. ~.
Preaching / a. m
Class meeting IL m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Reception of members and baptismal
service Sunday, Feb. 8.
f. n. Schleicher.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The program at this church next
Sabbath, Feb. 9Th, will be one Of ex-
ceptiopal interest,
The special feature OF the day will be
the "PatrlOtlC service III the evening
in celebration of the birthday of Alb.
raham Lincoln. The church will be ap.
propriately decorated with flags and
flowers, ,and the new chorus ch ir under
the direction of Mrs. Cochrane will rem.
der delightful program Of patriotic
songs. DR.. Hunters sermon subjects
will be, please note them
Morning, 10 standard, "rhe Friend
ship of Jesus.A Study in characteristics
Evening, $50 standard, abraham
Lincoln, His Life And Its Lessons-A
Study In Patriotism"
Bible school and Pastors b. G.. at
1l:25 sharp. A friendly competition
between the three Bible Glasses, to
cover two months, begins next Sabbath.
Ali hands must "look sharp" as DR..
Hunters young folks are bound to win.
A very cordial invitation to every
body to attend these services. Please
be on time.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
o. E. S. Pot Luck Supper.

Yale Chapter No. 64 OE S. will hold
a "Pot Luck" supper III the Masonic
Hall dining room, Wednesday eve., Feb.
llth, at $50 standard time. A good
time is in store for all and it is hoped
that every member of the Chapter who
possibly can will be present. Bring
anything you wish, but be sure it is
something good to eat. Also put in
your basket plate, cup, knife, fork
and spoon. BY Order of Committee.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05

Upon motion council adjourned.
Fred Il. Palmer, Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05
A Surprise Party.

A number OF young people met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. JOsehp Lud-
ington east of Melvin and surprised
their son Bruce on Thursday evening
of last week. An oyster supper was
served which was heartily enjoyed by
all present. The evening was spent in
games and dancing. Music was fur
nished by Thomas and Earl Miller ami
Armina Cascadden as organist All
report q good time