davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-20

w. NJ. HOOvEN.
Plaintiff.
BY HOLT 4 TANKERsLEY.
His Attorneys
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04
Birthday Party.

ON Thursday afternoon, May 2sth.
Miss Lula Osborn, the young daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs S. Paul Hayden, On.
tertained her little friends at her beau
tifui home, Chestnut Hill. IN honor 81
her sixth birthday. The table was
beautifully decorated with margueriles
and roses, and the birthday cake a
splendid creation, was lighted With
six colored condles. The little guests.
seated around the festive board, were
a lovely picture, their happy faces
aglow with laughter and fun. The
fayors were the ever popular 'Tolly
Pops dressed as dolls, IN bright
colored crepe. All departed wishing
little Lula many happy returns Of the
day.
Among her young friends present
were: Misses Frances Loker, Catharinc
Cough, Adelaide King, Willie Green
we'll, G. Dryer, Massie Cough, Hope
Greenwich, Charity Greenwich; Masters
Norwood Fenwick, Henry Combs, Ned
Sterling, Marion and Oscar Cough.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles v. Hayden, Mr..
and Mrs. $. Paul Hayden, Mesdames
Spanlding Fenwick, Cough, King and
Lloyd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04
Death of a. " II. Yates

Died at his residences, near Leonard.
town, on Friday morning last, HAY.
DEN MARTIN HENRY YATES, aged 81
years.
he was a man Of excellent habits,
line moral character, and study con
stitution, and be continued 10 be ac-
tive in his accustomed pursuits until
long past tie age at which men ordi.
narily drop out % the ranks Of thu
workers. TO this end there Is no
doubt that his sunshiny disposition
largely contributed. He met most OF
the conditions and situations Of life
with joke. He was a practical, mat.
Ier-of-fact man, but had his own pecu.
liar way OF extracting merriment from
life as il went along, and he was moi
disposed to worry about matters thai
could be bettered in other ways He
was invariably a good neighbor, and
there was no happier family circle in
the land than his. When he died, full
Of years and ready TO be gathered "a
his fathers, the grief that was felt oven
the close Of his long career was vide.
spread and sincere. His best monu.
ment will be the good report that he
left behind him in the community in
which he has lived for more thar
eighty years.
He believed in the fatherhood Of God
and the brotherhood Of man. He be.
lieved that the man who scatters fow-
ers in The pathway Of his fellowman,
who lets into the dark places OF life
the sunshine Of human sympathy and
human happiness, Is following In the
footsteps Of his master.
He was lifelong Democrat and
was high in the councils Of that party.
He was Tobacco Inspector during the
Governorship Of Edwin warheld and
acquitted himself in that position with
the fidelity and satisfaction that char
acterized him. He was twice married
and leaves surviving widow and d
host Of relatives and friends to mourn
his loss. He was buried Sunday lasi
at the old st. Aloysius' cemetery May
he rest in pcacel
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04

Our Captains gone and surprised US,
Gave us an awful jar,
When we saw him coming down the
road
In his brand new auto car.
His eyes were on the road ahead
His hand upon the wheel;
II frightened us almost TO death
To see-hiln running an automobile.
The Captain seemed frightened. too,
For his heart was on the thr0b;
He 0idnOt seem to appreciate
His latest auto job.
He did not speak to us at all-
But looked right straight ahead,
And when he stopped the blasted thing
He looked to be most dead.
And when hs wanted it to 90
He'd crank, and crank and crank,
And when he finally started it
II went right for the bank.
II cireled all around the yard,
And finally struck a tree,
The Captain said: Boys you re lucky
To not be run down BY met
Now. ali OF you take warming
When you see the Captains ear:
Give him plenty OF room,
On else youth yet q lar.
Get behind a house, or
Climb a great big tree
II YOU would. for the rest OF your life,
From broken bones be free.
GABRIEL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04
psath Of Philip Edslan.

1t is with deep regret that we learn
OF the sudden death of Mr.. PHILIP
EDELEN, at the home Of his son, in
Pennsylvania, on Friday last. Mr..
Edelen was a native OF ST. Mary's
county, and in partnership with his
brother conducted merchandise bus
mess in this town for many years.
He was in the seyenty-seventh year OF
his age.
do left the county about twenty 1--WE
years ago to engage In business In
baltimore, whore he made his home.
HIS was son Of the late Dir. William
!, Edelen, a soldier in the Confederate
army, In the artillary, and served
throughout the war; He married Miss
Mollie Stone, who with four sons ana
one daughter survive him.
His remains were brought To Balti-
moro, and intorment was in Bon Brae
Cemetery. May he rest in peacel
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04
HEAVY DRAFT HORSES COMMAND
roe PRICES
81 THAT Your Colts Have Every
Chance To Make q strong, Sturdy



THE class 81 h0fNea shat pay our
tasaegs beAt n raise ARE dmherN. A
49ug II good draft Afaiiirua are 10
1870 scattered aRUr Inc state, buE
the eFaHf complaint ~ the farmer IN
taat a'hrn 81 hreede his mRreA "a 4
large draft hofae, the colts when Efown
are FtfY little larRef ihan their dauiA.
II splfe 81 ihis. Il our colta we're prop.
4fiY FED ard cared for from birth. ~
should have within 4 few generations
4 class ~ horses large enough TO DO our
farm work ID : more economical way
lban shr thopgand-pound horse is do.
ING Il today
Il Is Iar better not 10 try 70 raise
draft coits II We Do not feed them well.
ia mare with ioai ~ her aide. Il fed
plenty ~ nutritious and mia produc.
ing foods i0ai may more than double
he Eeletli The frat month. During the
seepna month ihe colt should BE- A.
lnwed aeeeaa 10 q little grain. from
which time on until three geafb old The
rolt nse ia gfain fead % the very best
adyansaee Fnily half Ia growth
ahnHid ~ made IN the nrAt twelve
mUntha III liH life About half a. much
gain II made The second year AZ the
art and half a. much agaln the third
year a. the second The time 70 think
then ~ putting weight on draft
colt II during every month or the frHi
girSe years az ~ growth. not after II
hag finished making M understood
frame
THE effects of constant or internit
tent eeml.aiarYatlon are 20 be- seen IN
every county 10 the state, yet we have
anabundance Of farm feeds 10 Maryland
from which q suitable selection could
he made We need to bear IN mind
that il IL not the corn IN the bin. hut
TIE corn IN the colt that makes the rnia.
ing Of drsfG horses profitable In con.
neciion with general farming
4 GOOD ration for growing colts Is .
mixture Of 50 pounds Of corn. 10 pounds
of oats. and 10 pounds Of bran fed
with clover hay, TO be fed at the rate
n one pound Of the mixture per day
Tor every 100 pounds live weight
When tlso colt has good pasture, hay
il not necessary but the grain should
hr given daily II the colt II 70 make
It's most successful growth,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04
Father Neary 70 Lecture.

Father Neary, whose lecture tan
Evening with Moore'was SO thorough
" enjoyed and admired at Bushwood,
will give the same lecture at ST.
Michael's Hall, Ridge, Md Thurs
day, June llth The Rev. Father,
whose musical talents are widely
known, VIII illustrate bis lecture by
singing d number Of the choicest COM
positions Of the famous bard. Father
Neary viii be accompanied by Father
Cunningham. The lecture win be fol-
lowed by d social and dance, and a
good time is promised to those who
attend.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04
BEST SUMMER DAINTY
DISTINCTION CLAIMED FoR As
PAsAoUs BY IRIS ADMIRERS
Hints Concerning its Best Preparation
and Service When Baked u
IL Considered pelleaey u
the First Order.

The Season Ter freah asparagus ~
reasonable pricea u not VERY long and
mont people want 20 enIoy 10 the ut
most this delicious vegetable
u ~ easg 90 prepare sud tnaAes "a
attractive dish Oh iha tabie n Prop
erly prepared
Bgme people prefer thc thlaA. whsta
stalks ana otbsrs The thin. eafy krrHa
stalks Tho latter are shoakht ii III
sweeiet. aat The fnrmer look better
Il realty makes little difference phich
u chosen. provided that Il IL frsAl
and young aud hurried 70 the iee boz
AZ soon Az u reaches TIE house. II i
Il hot das The only dlllicaly abpai
cooking asparagus Is 70 COOK Il wei
enough % soften tho stalks without
cooking away the heaas. and to pre-
vent thls many cooks stand the bun
die heads % 10 the water. with lhs
boiling water reaching up 10. bni moi
over. the heads Others again uss
the wire basket inside the pan which
makes Il easy 10 remove The stalks
and drop them on the plals wllhuul
breaking tho heads Young aHpsra
gus requires scarcely mDra than i
quarter o. an hours cooking. but -
the season adyancss Il viii require
perhaps half an hour Or even more
The stems should b. acrAped lightly
but made clean. and then must BE-
thrown into cold water When Fead5
70 cook. 90 the punches a equal nize
and chop on the tough ends % AZ
even length Allow teaspoosifui Of
salt TO a quart OF boiling water. ans
allow plenty 81 water fof the cooking
Leftover asparagus u delicious and
enay 70 prepare FOR a cold eaisa
served on lettuce leaves and drenehsa
with French dressing.
Here are two good methods Of pre-
pairing asparagus, which by the way
Is one Of the most ancient yegelablel
cultivated. Cato mentioning It IN 20g
b. c.
Baked Asparagus Gut the tender
halves Of asparagus stalks into pieces
an inch IN lonEth aud cook for a quar-
ter Of an hour n sailed. boiling wa
ter Drain and put q layer Of stalks
IN the bottom Of creased pudding
dish. Sprinkle this layer with mrs
breadcFumbs. little pieces OF butt
and hard boiled egg and pepper and
salt Add another layer OF asparagus
and again sprinkle with butter. ege
and seasoning and continue this until
the diah is.fuli The top layer should
be OF the butter.
Bake the whole for 30 minutes and
serve IN the dish III which II was
cooked.
Asparagus Loaf Cook three cup.
fuls OF asparagus tips and drain when
tender Cook together FOR ono minute
in sauce pan two tableapoonfuln Of
butter aud one tablespoonful Of -four,
then add one cupful Of milk, one.hali
teaspoonfuI OF salt and onequarter OF
teaspoonful OF paprika. The milk
should be poured IN slowly with con
slant stirring and after II has cooked
for Ave minutes take from the fire
and add four wellbeaten eggs. one
cupful Of asparagus tips and one tea.
spoonful OF dropped parsley Spread
the remainder OF the tips In a we'll.
buttered baking dish and pour In the
asparagus mixed with sauce Place
the dish in water IN the oven for 10
minutes and serve with egg sauce.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04
Lena TrIp fer submarlnsa.

When jules Verne wrote Forty
thousand Leagues Under the Sea" few
cf his readers imagined that his weird
Idea would be accomplished within
their lifetime. Jet two submarines
have started from Portsmouth. Eng
land. for Australia. a distance OF i3.-
600 miles. which they VIII accomplish
under their own power, created BY oh
driven engines. They are achaduled
to reach Australia about May IS. which
allows for 10 loss Of time from start
to finish. Each boat haa Oh engines
Of l.eo0.hoFsepowar. calculated 70 De.
velor $50 revolutions per minute, and
win carry 1900 gallons o. paraigin as
fuel and 1900 eullona Of mbricating
OIL they have as ornaments four
torpedo tubes. and on arrival win be
iitted with wireless teiegraphy. They
are 70 be known as ABB and AE2. BE-
ing Of the n class They win be e.
eorted ne far as Singapore BY his
majesty'a chip Eclipse
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04

Tive base hits Roberts, Camalier.
Barlow Three base hit-H. Davis.
Sacrifice hits-E. Dyson, Camalicr,
Barlow Innings pitched by Herbert.
81; BY Camalier II: by Holmes, 2: by
Dyson 5. Hits on Herbert s: of
Holmes 5; OF Dyson 5. Base on balls
of Herbert ?; of Holmes 2: OH Dy-
son 5. Struck out~-by Herbert. Z. BY
Camalier | by Holmes /: by Dyson 1.
Hit by pitcher Jameson. Stolen
bases Roberts. Camalier, Herbert
Hayden, $. Davis 2. Passed balls
Becker 3; Dayis3. Umpires Wagner
and Russell.
On Saturday, May 30th, Leonard
Hall lost 10 the Georgetown Props, by
a score Of 8 20 3. The game was
played in drizzling rain, which was
responsible for tho errors 81 both
teams.
Herbert, who twirled for the locals,
was in fine form. holding the heavy
hitting Georgetown aggregation 10 Gye
scattering hits tgo o. which wen.
scratches.
cooney was on the mound for the
yisiiars and although the local boys
punched hits in several innings The
FAST heiding Of the visitors held the
score down
The feature 81 The game was The ba,.
ting Of Camaliee, getting three hits in
four trips 70 the plate
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04
Leonsrd Han Wins end Loses.

Leonard Hal administered severe
drubbing to the Meehanicsville nine
on the the Leonard Hall Oval on May
9th, by a score of 10 to 6.
The game was one sided affair, the
local boys taking the start. while on
the other hand, the superb twirling Of
Herbert, held the Mechanicsville ag-
gregation safe at all times.
Holmes started the mound work for
the visitors, but retired in the third
inning in favor Of Dyson, who was
unable to put stop to the smuggling
.of the locals.
The feature OF the game was the hit
ting Of Roberts, getting three hits in
as many trips to the pan. The game
was called IN the seventh inning on
account of rain.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04

very good sandwich Is made BIZ
pounding four ounces Of cooked
chicken, freed from skin. bone and
erlstle; when fine, add three yolks 81
hard-cooked eggs one tablespoonful Of
grated cheese, little French mustard,
tarragon vinegar and olive oil. Just
enough to moisten. and season with
salt, pepper and dust OF red pepper.
Work into smooth paste and rub
through sieve Cut thin slices Of
white bread. butter them, spread the
paste between these, close them and
press the slices wen together
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04

slllnR into the mix. The mixer viii
coon learn hos 10 handle the small top
rail- afd win find il Indispensable IN
Producing higi grade OF milk The
tests proved this pail superior ~ well
70 several makes OF so-called sRnitary
paiia. both N the ease with which Il
cpuld he cleaned aud IN cutting down
the ngHbef Of bacteria.
atill nuIc satisfactory results were
eefafed when IN addition. The udders
Wafe hFpi clipped and before each
laslkiaE rubbed with giycerine, sweet
Oh Or yneoline, Clipping by itself
helpea greatly ID keeping the cows in
4 fanliMfy condition and IN reducing
she cost o. cleaning the animals a
coordination 81 these yafioua methods
had tic result IL reducing the number
~ baeiesia IN one case 10 onethlrd aud
ID another, 70 one.tanth Of the original
connt A more detailed account of the
TESTS may be found IN Bulletin No. $50
inat iaeued b the Experiment station
and 10 ~ had f0F the asking.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04
gnea Ressored.

saleh haa grown duh
ne nd the accumulation OF
ss q testored BY first cleaning
sta kerosene on a tan
~ ia Washington Her.
q aid tiin be polished with
II two parts Of turpentino
rsed 81 Apply this With
and - with flannel I'M
laoe Of she liquid seems to
So ~ peafed lsepeated applIca-
atinusd rubbing VIII give
70 .ool trim or mahog-
stlssas0.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04
cahbaae wIsh 49, pressIna

Slice cabbage IN thin ehaylngs.
piaoa In dish IN iayern. sprinkle each
layer with pepper end salt and pouf
over i the folluWilg dfssaing Put
one-half cup o. mIlk N douhie boiler.
bea, one ees, oaehalf cup Of sugar.
piece 81 butter tie slze 81 q walnut 10.
guthef and stir into the milk. alloaing
& to boil. Take from stove and add
one.half cup Of vinegar pour over the
cabbage and allow Il 10 cool
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04
ST. Georges June EntertlsIn
ment.

Next Wednesday, Junc 10Th. Father
stanton, q Loonardlown, viii dsllynr
lecture on ihe famous English Oman.
cellor and Martyr, Sir Thomas MORT
IN s. Georges Hall, Valley Iraa and
The lecture will Dc followed Isl al en-
terteinmeni and dance Doors open
90 half-past seren in die evening.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04

Mrs. J. p. Locker, Of Valley Lee, Il
the owner Of four champion laying
Bronze Turkeys, they having laid l80
eggs, three 81 these are setting and
one continues 10 lay. This Is the firss
litter as these hens laid reguiarI Z
having no desire 70 set, Miss Pemal)a
Locker, o. Mulberry Fields, also is de
owner Of two bronze turkeys, having
laid p eggs each In their fourth litss r.
All these turkeys are 81 stock from
Mrs. NJ r. Byan, who last ar
bought Of Bird Bros. two bronze hens
that laid u eggs on FIRST litter, si' on
aecond and 80 on third. making q Total
Of III eggs for tho year. as fhef
brought ont young turkeys the lasi oi
November This shows that food
stock pays. Mrs Byan's Tom Turkeys
averaged 1880 10 the Baliis lore
market.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04
lsam ana pral aananlehs.

Chop sanethsF ham aid veal. Ebrul
t4iee a. much u sae latter a. a. n
former Season with call and peppei
and mplsteH with mayuaneise. On .
thin siiee a hattnred hfead piece a
crisp iu,inee leat grfead the BAN and
veal mixture on smother slice Of but
tered bread and afsas together
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04

Two base hit CSmalier Sacrifice
hit Farrell. Stolen bases herman.
dine, inland, Mcclure 3. Base ON
balls--oif. Iterhert 4: on CooneF B.
Struck opt-by Herbert, 10; by Cooney
9. Double plays-Cooncy 10 Trainer
TO Miller; Burch (nnassistcei} Berron
y 5ernardine % Miller, Umpires--
Brockerhoff and Lynch.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04
he EASIVE| AIDS IN
PRODUCING SANITARY MILK
How the Average Dalryman Can Pro
daes Better and More Profitable
MIX NJ little Additional
Expense.
Ii. w. LAMs0N,
Marylan9 Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Recent experiments have proven
that the number Of bacteria to be found
IA the average milk product, can be
reduceN considerably BY the use OF a
few riHaple precautions while milking.
It's i7snfes a purer milk to the con-
sumerf and better price to the pro-
dreeFg This result WAS secured by dis
earei4g the first streams Of fore milk
8 eahll milking and by substituting
me stlali top milk pail for the common
aaen pal. which - quite as easily
aaealql nad prevents any filth from
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04

Training in elementary agriculture
han bsen required for teachers Ger
tlAcaie IN the State Of Maryland. but
no provision has ever been made fof
fmehef 10 secure this training The
summer school H. aifned not only "a
p8nylde this training. but 10 open the
doors II the college 70 the people oi
the State for longer portion Of the
year
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04

Line pie plate With nice, short
crust the same - tor custard pie.
Prick Sith . fork n several places
and bake When Done aud cold cover
tae bottom With layer II Sliced
hEnanaa. then iaysr u whipped
cream sweesened THea another laxer
os hananaa and d spod tap afeF IL
cneam
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04
Religious Notices

Pentecostal Church Of the Nazarine.
preaching as follows: Sunday, june
18th, Hammett's At 1870 am; Holly
wood at 3 p. N. and 7:3o p, m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04
when ouresa nFsuers stlgk,

! have fuaAd thar speeeasfai way %
raaks harsaa dF8a fs that stick slide
easily u q rsh rsIn5n yellow soap
90 The parts iitat slick R1change.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04

How are you making out on
your resolution 10 economical" Dix
"Finei I've got my running expenses
slowed down 70 wnIk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04

Teachers will meet men and women
who have national regulations az cdu.
Gators at The Maryland Agricultural
CoileRe Summer School
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04

The fourth international congress 81
Societies 81 Inventors and industrial
Artista viii b. held III Lyons, France
August ~ to August 81
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-04

Chile plans 10 spsnd more than s22,
600 900 IN the next four years reorgan
ixlng It's railways
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
RAILROADS TO INCREASE
RATES FOR COMPARTMENTS

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-All the trunk
line railroads leading from New York,
and virtually every other road in the
United States. have agreed TO charge,
bgnnng March ] new and higher
tariff OF rates for Pullman eompart-
mcnts and drawing rooms occupied eX-
clusivcly by a single traveller.
Instead Of charging a single railroad
fare and single drawing room fare as
heretofore, the roads will now charge for
exclusive use Of a drawing room by one
person double the railroad fare, plus a
single drawing room fare; and for
Pullman compartments for the exclusive
use Of one traveller, the present charge
Of one railroad fare plus the compart-
mont fare viii be increased 10 one and
one half railroad fare plus the present
compartment fare.
Railroad officials said today that the
new regulations have already been en-
forced for almost two years on some Of
/ the through trains and de luxe trains of
tho Western roads They insisted that
the increased tariff was not designed to
bring in larger revenues, but that il was
intended to minimize the carrying OF
lroom cars with few occupants.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
SOCIAL CLUBS TO
PAY INCOME TAX
Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue Rules Only Bene-
VIOLENT and Similar ASSO-
Citations Exempt

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 7.-All
social clubs down to the humblest or
ganization on the east side, are
amenable to the new income tax law
according to ruling made by w. H.
Osborn, Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue, today. They must make
their returns to the tax collectors be-
fore March / next and pay whatever
impost is shown to be due.
Under the old corporation tax law
social clubs incorporated we're ex-
empt from taxation. Under the new
law every organization collecting
dues from it's members must make a
statement Of its net income and pay
a tax on whatever profit it may make
It makes no difference If the clut
does not disburse its profits in the
form OF dividends, but uses them tC
furnish or equip the club, it will
have to pay just the same.
The only organizations exempt un.
der the new law are benevolent asso-
Citations, cemetery associations and q
few similar organizations. The only
way the large Universities and other
social clubs can evade the tax is by
the establishment of a fund for the
benefit of the widows and orphans o
their members.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A party was given to Hollis r.
Cook, Jr.. Wednesday night by his
parents in honor OF his ninth birth
day anniversary at their home, No
100 South Clayton street Games
and music here played. Among those
present we're Joseph Martin, Donald
McKaig, Thomas McISinnon, Paul
Jefferis, Robert Jefferis, Clifford A.
Crossgrove, Hollis r. Cook, Jr., John
Oakes, William Cook, James Cooke
Willard Burton. Claude Atkinson
David Atkinson, John Joyce, Howard
Crooks, Albert Clark. Alvin Burnita
Madaline Toulson, Frances Martin
Florence Martin, Elizabeth SAM
worth, Florence Samworth, Lillian
Burnite, Ruth McKaig, Frances
Joyce, Mary Joyce, Alice Clark. Helen
Barnard, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Spring
er, Misses Eva and Anna Cox, Le-
Roy Reese. Mr.. and Mrs. IL. R. Cooke
and Mrs. Peterson.