davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

that name the three crlml
mails bIauched aud trcmbicd
Abruptly then they knew
Why Il was that they bad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

time at least on his farm. Are you
slill OF MIND 90 follow this course,
Andrew II you should be allowedT
The patients face frightened, and
his hands were raised In movement
OF entreaty.
oh sir If only might" he cried.
y should Ike 1t So very very much,
SIT.
Good. came Forbes crisp com.
m'hI lie turned OrlSkIy to Vain
wright mats the best way ont OF
,"' u''u'u'V, cortland by all means
"' ""'''e'. / Nuer the circumstances,
.''"' "" asylum would oe the very
"'.s' ",, p'''e 'N 'ue word Tor him
",'''l' ,',,''''' 'oN'dhI thlaA OF
''' SUE j"
pysp''' ",'I'"rl-u's 5 euoFtS Dr.
wv ,.' ,,'u''u '' 'o"'lnlI Ahure"' ana
Wv w ] 1,,a' l,O, Wv, 'e',, cav, '''7 Tue ouu'y "''or'
' 7'''' '' ''' ''''''S'
Tne air of hrmp,tr non. ,,r F..
Andrew as might carmen, WI vhon ,'J", Sn
strode forward. so tbot no r,n.5 D ,pg ne
other, closely.
"Iurenlous Mr. v,,rus,,.r, -
said With zeSt .Ob a. wos r,,,I,
quite ingenious II, one aomcr,, ,r,,
that Il prove5 10 ntt,r,r ,naa.,..,. e. " -, TO,
He looked sIovIr ,ra. ~, ''',,u' ,.,..' 's'',
the room. with the oy,ont,or ~, r., ~
Gene, from whom he held b,s gggo
smdiously avcrtld Mono ~ tha r. sa,
criminals who had inIno1 ,, ,1, sn,,I,
revolt against him yerfpr,l =, roa, ,,,,,
hs eyes They sat m nervous 49,,
ton. eypectapt Of ,ocargr nrn,sAa,,,,. 80,
Andrew smiled os no. ,nc,on,'Io,,, ,,, 'I,v',',
them. and tbo smile noa,5 m ~ '''~,Su 1,,,,
smile grow o,nr.,,", .,,.',, ,,''u ~. Inc
he rp,r,,,,1 ,I,,.h,u 80. p'"'''e us
ips heavily tha, ag .'',,.5 "IV "a9 sow
tsr Nrjr1.s -. - W. o. ,Hu'eu ,, 'ue Mas.
He sr,ys v,,,, ...,,,.,.' ,, -. '' ''''h "ne'
,,rr w,,.a..,.,,,
n.,,,' " "un"''sut Will excuse you
~, W. '''1 o'',N'} TO tho detective
.r.. '''' ., '"v.''a Indignantly
vi .T """'T MT "ainwr.shts o,ders
r.... .,. ."s ''' INSTRUCTIONS. Other
.. -, ','"',',u 7, ...., would be different"
rc,,..,,.', ,..,,I .,,., ",..o'1''!. 'l guess you
sway, , ''-"' 'l"'.
N''''N lid uot trouble himself Co
-, N.Y. =, was wainwright who 70.
-. ,,,, W, .'"'ahl
~, ~" ..'., ..ya continued
Nj. ,,,.l, y'' a' 'l', hour VI the morning.
~" Na'o"''shL' be ad with pro.
., '.-I' 'o.gmn'V that my brother
'''I That De VAS pul 90 death W,r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
SYNOPSIS.

TIE END.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
Customs Receipts AT
Seattle Show Increase

Seattle, Wash, July 2.-Customs re-
eelpis at the Port Of Seattle for June
amounted 4g to sl00,97l.69, a gain III s25,-
2-t.7S over the corresponding month
,ast year. The total receipts for ihe
ussal i.s year ending June 30 was slO1s'
lo',o>' which is loss of S2l4,607.ss as
impaired with the previous year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
CHAPTER xvuL

luNhNgs
IT that name the three crlml
u mails bnuched aud trcmbicd
I Abruptly then. they knew
A n Why Il was that they bad
been 30 subseuicnt 60 thc man ~
mystery ll WAS lhu inevitable tribute
ot the outIaW 20 tho CHIEF tbc Justine.
live yielding Of homage from their
Mind o. iuy supreme 600 dmc 70 never
occurred 40 thtm 90 doubt .hc truth of
lbh revelation Wainwright bad avoid
rd ANY explanation 90 them concerning
NudwUs identify
'hou.t ht heightened by % uawt." he
rIrd sMWJ Why yourr us Silly
as ,bi.luu suul by the begcy man
llo tas determined already 90 throw
'un n the WOLVES u0J lf yur sup
stand li wr between us vr shall send
hm uhyrr Doe can ul lou-tr lUIuw yuu
or me or amy other humu bo.ur"
% WAS evident Jbat tho force auI
conviction with vb.th WanurIsht
prevented ba plea we've uol N.tlou,
a considerable eayyt ou ono alarmed
ulo
'lt a uy'u aut' Andrew said
.Aud l1s a.Wa,y r,py,, Jo 90 ,ha
tuns Go dispose ot my ,hw complete
| |p with luy NH oJ Jhos, pyseas hero
amtmhci las Imposing unyy tic
"Hiol se9ruw.J at tHt u.u ay .r.m.
lnth who eNOel despite fatr new
Rovss at eJUnsr We'll umg Z ann
|Wiruf.rl ag .uWuayJ Iyra.y u
au u t0t go uUea Interested btt 4
hw del'sei lo s.,e 5000 OF. tag assist.
au., W m} pHUt. Nui 'rl me atl
I Nr WuHvugm ymt await yom
/ I.gsuN u Tots pnst,Ju. with s#
I ttr mHw anticipation ut s-uesUe
entertainment ufause l .uuu .ai of
m' e"H e,uaea.e Cow .e.usumel
. 500 a.o w l.alUg with ,mras ia
I IH.'0.. tU#T uuH .uls
} 20 ,tH.Hlr fu Uum.t Fat Dill. e.
.ui 'e lIiu.aHi W.no Ia. ...
'.He' oliH wv1.H, eu.aa.. T
,...'"e u, iHa.. mIe1 Hm uns
a.
n I..s n te.r ...
N.H H|.. .....U. ..F I.......F. .a....
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
CHAPTER XIX.
Not Madness

AIN W hlHlll addressed tue
IA | physician confidently:
Wv You see. now, Harry how
' It Is. The thing came TO- a eli.
max tonight, when began, with the
dudllest Intentions to ask him some
questions concerning bis health. He
Just glared at me, as II We're try.
Ing to do him some injury Instead
or really wanting TO help him In his
trouble And then, all Of sudden.
he proceeded to make the most pre-.
posterous demands You could possibly
imagine First he epe0ted am these
strange imOgiuiugs OF which you
have been hearing here tonight and
then he even was so wild as 10 tack
ON one In which he stated that my
wife, too, had been convicted OF theft
anil been sent 20 iaIl
'ro tell the truth, doctor" he CON
tinued 81 couldn't make head or tail
QUE OF his mgunderIngs. And Iuceue
got so worried that finally, as you are
an examiner 900 muacy with the power
OF commitment / thought the best
thing would he 20 get you over here
and let YOU take him away and put
him safely under observation for o
while"
Andrew, come here, please, the
physician ordered.
Yes, SIR" The answer was uttered
with tho utmost respect The Master
Mind immediately advanced 20 a posi-.
uoa Just la front of Forbes, where he
remained standing patiently.
You have heard what was sailT
.uh, yes, sir 10 my great surprise
Size
40. to your great surprise. eh
Why di You say these thiugsr
u don't vmomber saying them. SIR
Really slr % DOESN'T seem possible
Geo mo that / could ever have said such
dreadful thluSs about the family OF mv
employer"
NoY tell me the exact truth
F"roc, uuuuuci. DO you think that
Nr Water ls q thlefT
'Nn indeed. sir. he dlSclllmrd
/ 'ur tmt SIC Blount Is a hank bury.
hrT
| .oh no SIR no. never .lr Nor
that ahrn, Nrs Blouut either"
/ Why dd you threaten Mr. VAIN.
"a1at saying that n he refused 90 Ja
your h'llas you would publish the,,
stories 'n tne uevspapcrsY
.Nm worry ry. sir" Anlrrw I'd,
'.''aea. with q quick reyer,lou To nl.
former mcck manner "bu, don't 10
h'".ys anything about Il. SIR"
"" 'oa dslkc Mr. Wauvrshte
w., ..e n.Nt inquiry.
'uA svudaa,s uU. slrw
"Nr Nr N1nW-chtgo
uA uo s.. 90. r, indeed. sl- Very
tlg rw rr
" "m ga1 N l,lr YOU >n,sk Irte
.''.'. 0...ys said srrurrEy
N'''..."s. ur good man &, sn
.t'~ .. w'."nhIe tr,fImur, ,.,,
'"' N.,r sH1 raese ,urou, anI .-,r
'''' ..."s ND. have You O. saw 3.
mr .s TH f..f H..fsa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

" all this incompetent protector whom
hs own folly has provided Tor you. Mr
Wainwright lut you have madp your
own beds uow you shall De o1 them
Understand that, pIeasc' ! have san
II /. the Master Mind"
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
Farmers HEAR some
TIPS FROM EXPERTS

The State Board of Agriculture
held a farmers institute at Talley-
vile last night. A. L. Smedley pre-
sided. There was a large attendance.
Professor Pollard of Delaware Col
lege. who is in charge OF the Inter
national Egg Laying Contest being
conducted on the college farm, deliv-
cred an address on Poultry Manage
ment," during which he dwelt at
some length on the necessity Of the
farmers improving their breeds Of
chickens in order to secure an in
creased production of eggs. He also
told of results being obtained in the
egg laying contest.
Dr. Reed, veterinarian at Delaware
College, gave an address on "Sani-
tary Milk" He gave in detail some
excellent advice on practical dairy
management, which, he said, would
result in a first class quality Of milk.
DR.. II. p. Ewes. State veterinarian.
gave short talk on the foot and
mouth disease, warning those present
TO use such precautions as were rec
commended by the government
The program included music by the
Beggs family orchestra. Newton l.
Grubb, member of the State Board Of
Agriculture, was present.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
GALLERY
FOR TRINITY parish

The Rev. F. NJ. Kirkus. rector Of
Trinity parish, has received a copy Of
a photograph recently taken Of him,
to be added to the rectors' gallery
now assembled in the vestry room Of
Trinity Church. The photographs
now in hand are as follows:
The Rev. John w. Mccullough, D.
D.. 1S3S-1S47.
The Rev. Edwin NJ. vanDeusen, D..
D.. 1S47-1S52.
The Rev. Charles Breck, D. D.,
1s53-1s7O.
The Rev. Henry B. Martin, NJ. D.,
18S1-1SS6.
The Rev. H. Ashton Henry. 1887
1904.
The Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus,
1905
The parish also has photographs
OF Bishop Lee and Bishop Kinsman.
and desires a photograph of Bishop
Coleman, and also one OF the Rev.
DR.. Frost, who was rector of Trinity
Church from 1871 to 1881.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
Ry Do uniled Press.

BY The United Press
LONDON, Wireless Constantinople via
Berlin and Marconi Wireless London,
says the French battlcship Bouvet was
sunk by fire from the Turkish forts
while bombarding in the Dardonelles.
The Bonvct is one of the older French
battleships having been built in lssS.
Several times she has been mentioned
in French and British official statements
for efficient work in the bombardmcnt
of the Dardanciics.
The Bouvct displaced l2.205 tons and
carried crew of Cos The CONSTANT
nonlc official statement carried no men
tion of the fate of the crew. The bat
tlcship's length was 397 feet. She car
ricd two l2inch guns, two loS-inch
guns, and several smaller pieces. She was
completed in 1908 at cost of about
s0.0OOO00.
Turkish warsbips, the war Office also
announced, have bomharded the Russian
torpcdoboat base west Of Thcodosia in
Crimca, setting fire 60 many buildings
and damaging Russian warcraft. This
was the first official confirmation Of re.
reports circulated two weeks ago that
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
Governor SICNS
MANY MEASURES

Snecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March 19.-Governor
Miller was at the State House yester-
day and was engaged until he left for
the train late yesterday afternoon in
looking over the remaining bills yet
unsigned by him that were passed ny
the Legislature last week. Before
leaving yesterday he signed the fol-
lowing measures:
House bill prohibiting gypsies or
bands of nomads from practicing their
craft in Delaware, that of fortune tell
ing, horse trading. etc, in which an
Imprisonment Of six months is pre-
scribed for a violation of the law.
House general appropriations bill.
House concurrent resolution rela-
tie to a legislative reunion.
House joint resolution providing
for vouchers and fixing expenditures
of appropriations to State institu-
tions.
Senate bill, providing the Munich
pal Court OF Wilmington, with the
State Judicial reports.
Governor Miller has thirty days in
which to sign or veto bills before
him. All bills unsigned thirty days
after adjournment of the Legislature
will die by what is known as the
pocket Veto"
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
DEATHSUNNONS
ANTHONY BEFORE
LAW s Sentence
Broker Who With Son Pleads
Guilty TO Insurance Fraud,
Victim of Heart Disease
BOY With father
AS LIFE EBBS OUT

+. W. Anthony. who with his son,
Claire Webster Anthony and Roland f..
Brennan, pleaded guilty in the United
States District Court before Judge Brad
ford on Tuesday TO charge Of misuse
Of the mails, died in the New Castle
County Workhousc about o'clock this
morning Of heart disease, with which
the prisoner, who was awaiting sem
tence, had suffered. At the time of Mr..
Anthony's death in the prison hospital
his SON was with him. Mrs. Anthony,
the wife and mother. is at her home, No.
4iG Ocean avenue, Brooklyn. ~ Y.
The Anthonys attracted consider
able attention when the cases OF the
government against them. Brennan.
former Senator Richard r. Kenney
and Daniel NJ. Ridgely. charged with
having hoated bogus fire insurance
companies, appeared in court without
counsel The Mossrs Anthonys and
Mr.. Brennan had been indicted on ten
counts. which covered a pages of
~ UNn NNlu'MAtf anu MAAtn Ali'
case was first called il vas necessary
to make new start, one of the jurors
being taken ill.,
On last Tuesday. after a new Fed
eral jury had been called to try the
cases, Meyer Steinbrink of New York,
counsel for Mr.. Brennan, announced
that his client desired to change his
plea of not guilty on counts Nos. /
and 6. The first count refers TO a let
ter of the Mercantile Fire and lnsur-
ance Company TO Walter A. Sykes OF
/ Indiana, signed II. w. Mumford, and
count No. 6 refers TO a letter of the
Capitol Fire Underwriters to Roy d.
4 Clark Of Columbia, Alabama. The
I two Anthonys, father and son, also
pleaded guilty to these counts.
Following this turn IN the case IN
; Messrs. Anthony and Mr.. Brennan wer
1 removed to the workhouac, and tina
Z night Mr.. Anthony the senior, was take
i'll.
Word Of the prisoners death was telc
phoncd TO his home this morning b
4 Warden Leonard Crawford OF th
} workhouse, and the body was remover
! TO the morgie. Deputy Coroner Harve,
4 n. Nichols has made arrangements q
ship the body to Brooklyn.
on entering the workhouse, Mr.
Anthony gave his age as 81 years and
his birthplace as Hinston. Long Island
and his occupation as a broker. lie
was known throughout the country as
an insurance broker. Efforts to Sc
cure information concerning his early
life we're unavailing today, as Postal
Inspector NJ. S. plummer, who has
the government records in the case
is out Of the city. District Attorney
John P. Nields would not discuss the
subject
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
PETROGRAD, March 19-Wars
most cruel blows are about to be
struck In the 300-mlles OF Prussian-
Polish frontier land. winding south
ward from the Baltic Sea to the
Nistula river Cities. villages and
farms that escaped devastation in the
sweep OF Slav and German armies
back and forth across the border. face
new danger from the torch.
Berlin's oficial announcement that
Polish government buildings. villages
and estates are TO be burned by the
Germans has aroused the Russian
people TO the greatest indignation. Of
ficials who discussed the German war
office statement early today made no
attempt TO conceal their wrath.
That Russia will counter with
equally drastic reprisals against East
Prussian towns is considered certain
The Petrograd papers today called
upon the government TO adopt a strict
"eye for an eye" policy. They urged
that the Grand Dukes armies follow
the German example and burn three
villages or estates for each one level
ed by the enemy"
The German charge that Russian
troops In North East. Prussia pillaged
and burned met with indignant denial
here. The full text OF Berlin's an
nouncement was cabled from London
early last evening and its receipt was
followed by a conference at the war
office and the foreilI Office II was
understood today that Russia Is pre-
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
RUSSIAN TORPEDOBOATS WEST OF
TfEODOSIA ALSO HIT BY TURKS FIRE


the Turkish fleet has withdrawn from
the Dardanellcs Strait and is operating
in the Black Sea.
The official statement indicated that
the Bouvct was sunk inside the strait
The allied fleet. tho war Office stated,
opened a heavy fire upon the Dardanellcs
forts. swinging in at close range and
hurling shells az intervals Of less than a
Ainutc.
The fort returned the fire and she'll
cd the Anglo-French warships with
great effectiveness. Unofficial reports
said that several Of the encmy's war
ships withdrew from the battle line,
badly crippled. before the Bouvet sud
denly tilted and began 10 60 down.
Following the disaster TO the Bou-
vet the allied fleet withdrew. steam
ing out of sight of Tenedos Island.
Rumors were circulated here today
that the attempt to force the Dar-
danellcs may be abandoned.
Only part of the Turkish fleet par
ticipated in the bombardment Of the
Russian torpedoboat base. according
10 the official announcement. The
hombardment lasted but a few minu-
tes. but the Turkish fire was unusual
ly well directed.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
State WOMEN ARE
SWINDLED BY A HAIR TONIC

A dashing young brunette want to
Seaford one day last week, and going 10
drug store, invested less than half n
dollar in coloring matter and loud-smell-
ing drugs. Returning 80 the boarding
house where she was stopping, she added
quantity of water to the drugs, and
filling number of fancy labeled bottles
with the mixture, she sold the stuff
around town as a hair tonic.
Nearly every woman in town that was
approached seems 10 have fallen an easy
victim, number purchasing five or six
bottles Of the compound at 80 cents pei
bottle.
After securing at least a hundred dol
lars on an investment of less than Sc
cents, the attractive stranger left fol
parts unknown.
The same trick was repeated in Dover
last week by the same woman, who
freely exhibited her luNuriant growth Of
beautiful hair.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
SHIPPING HOLDU UP
UNFRIENDLY ACT,
IS j. 5. ANSWER
Note TO England Against
Embargo Will Deny Right
to Halt American CargoeS
Allies MAY MEET
america half WAY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. March 19-The first
draft OF the American protest against
the British blockade of Germany
reached the President today. II
specially states that the allies action
is matter OF fact rather than a
matter of law. And, because of that.
the correspondence which has passed
between the United States and Eng
land and France is ignored.
II is stated in the draft that no
matter what assurances are conveyed
to the United States by the allies in
connection with the limitation of the
zone Of activity this government must
rely entirely on the order In council.
And that order very frankly states
that IL is the allies intention 10 in
terfere with all commerce 10 or from
Germany, no matter how that COM
merce is carried on.
II is unlikely that the protest will be
sent TO either England OF France for sew
eral days. The officials at the White
House and the 5 ate Department frank.
" say that there is no apparent need OF
haste The first protest is to be a gen
eral one, addressed against the entire
suggestion II will state that even
though the allies should hope tC
create general situation which would
interfere with all commerce to and from
the German coast, unless such blockade
is established within territorial waters
it will not be considered effective by the
United States. And tho United States
will suggest to the allies that in the
last analysis the question really at ISSUE
is the right of American citizens I,
trade with whom they please, so lonl
as they are not dealing in absolute con
traband.
II was officially denied at the Whit
House today that President Wilson i
considering a special session Of Con
/ gress TO authorize an embargo on com
lmerce Officials frankly stated that tn
\ President had already decided that sue
an act would be construed as a viols
I tion Of neutrality and he win not fave
| it. The administration is well satisfie
that the allies will meet the Unite
States at least half way IN the discus
sion of the German blockade and ther
is no apprehension expressed anywher
/ that ~ Vo't"e "o "ii""Ho" '"''"6" UP
lomatic circles.
The United States. in its protest L
the allies. will lay down one funda
mental proposition. That is the de
mand of the allies that il agree tha
no American goods shall reach Ger
many through neutral countries is alb
surd. IL will be pointed out that thu
commerce between the United States
and neutral rations Is a matter be
tween this country and those nations
and it will be frankly stated that in
reference with such commerce is {
decidedly unfriendly act
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
Gar Will Burn East Prussian
Towns as Observation-Disclosures

pare to make strong representations
to the Kaiser through neutral power.
If the Germans fail to abandon their
announced plan OF destruction, the
next Russian army that crosses the
Prussian border will leave in its wake
q trail OF ashes
In official circles the German cry
that the Russians had pillaged the
North Prussian border was ascribed
10 the disappointment OF the German
general staff al the defeat OF their
army north OF Tilsit. The German Of
fetal statement cabled here reported
that weak attempt" by the Rus
SLAMS against the North Prussian
towns had been repulsed On the
other hand. official dispatches to tho
war office here today asserted that the
Slav armies in the north arc now firm-
ly entrenched inside the Prussian bor~
der and that a vigorous offensive Is
being directed against the Prussian
seaport of Memel.
In every section OF Poland, except
at Ossowetz and around Grodno,
where no heavy fighting is going on,
the Russians are on the offensive.
According 10 the general staff. the
German attempt against Przasznysz
apparently has been abandoned
Dispatches from Galicia today con-
cerned themselves largely with the
fighting around Przemysl. The Aus
trian garrison seems to be well sup
piled with ammunition and is vast
ing shells recklessly in an ineffective
fire upon the Russian besiegers.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
MANY EXPECTED TO HEAR
Gilbert HUBBARD lecture

Elbert Hubbard. orator extraordi-
nary, will entertain his many Will
mington admirers tonight in the audi
troium Of the Odd Fellows Building
With his widcly-known lecture on
Getting Together"
Mr.. Hubbard lectured recently at
the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, OF Phil
adelphia. and his peculiar, fascinating
style scored a tremendous success
with the immense Quaker City audi
ence that turned out to hear the re-
markable opinions of the East Aurora
sage. He has lectured in practically
every large city in the country and
has always earned the approval of his
enraptured hearers. This is his first
public appearance in this city, and
that he will surpass the expectations
of even his most ardent local admirers
is only a mild prediction.
The proceeds will be applied in les
sening of the sufferings Of the poor
! ia this city.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
Thieves GET CHICKENS
FROM RIVER FORT

While armed guards we're doing
sentry duty at Fort Delaware in the
small hours yesterday morning, the
Government reservation was invaded
by the enemies. who landed on the
sloping shores of the island on which
the Fort is situated in row boats.
Once ashore, the invaders, under cover
of night, went to numerous chick
en- coops owned by the sentinels at
the fort and all the poultry on the
reservation was stolen.
It is thought the thieves had their
oars muffled, as the sentinels patrol
ing the shores on the lookout for
aeroplanes or submarines heard or
saw nothing that caused them TO
know of the invading party.
The news that the forts environs
had been trespassed on during the
night spread rapidly yesterday morn
ing, and a rigid investigation will be
started.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
bible Class aids
Church BUILDING FUND

At the business and social meeting
of the Bible Glass of Eastlake Presby-
terian Church hall last night in the
church it was voted to give $50 to
the building fund. The birthday box
was also opened with the result that
S13.0S will also be added to the build
ing fund. Fifteen new members we're
reported which make the membership
of the class now about 75.
Following the business session a de-
lightful entertainment program was
presented. Those who contributed
to this part of the evening included:
Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Downes, who gave
recitations; Mrs. Henry Cunningham
and Miss Lillian Harmstead. who
player a piano duet, and w. G. Blair
who gave a piano solo.