davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05
TO FRISCO FAIR ON HORSEBACK
Miss Anna Adams of Big Flat
Will Venture Long Trip

OF the few from North Arkan-
sas who expect to attend the Pan
anna Exposition, now going on at
San Francisco, none will likely en-
joy as unique trip as will Miss
Anna Adams of Big Flat, who
plans to ride horseback the entire
distance from Big Flat to San
Francisco, and will start on the
long journey as soon as possible.
She expects to be accompanied by
some one Of her friends. Calico
Rock Progress.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is a list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the
Newark postoffice Mch. l, 1915.
Rev. Knox Below
Miss Grace Brown
]. T. Chiles
Mrs. Mary Gains
Jack Mallon
]. T. Smith
Mrs. NJ. G. Silva
n N. Yeany
If not called for in 80 days will
be sent to the dead letter office at
Washington, D. C. When calling
for above letters say advertised.
J. T. THARP, P. M.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05

White Silk Flour. R. r. Ration
& Son.
We buy seed cotton. Newark
Sin Co.
Silver Moon coffee at R. r. Rat
ION & Sons.
Blank notes for sale at The
Journal office.
Full line of tinware for sale at
). H. Holderby's.
A new line of ladies' skirts at
The Golden Rule.
D. c. Lane went to Batesville
on business Friday.
R. l.. Wilson of, Paragould was
IN town Wednesday.
Mitch Carter of Batesville was
IN town Wednesday.
n. r. Sisk transacted business
in Batesville Monday.
B. F. Adams went to Batesville
On business Wednesday.
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Walnut street, Newport.
H. B. Buckley of Little Rock
vas in town Wednesday.
Buy from the merchants who
advertise in The Journal.
DR.. A. A. Evans went to Bates
lille on business Monday.
Three papers garden seed for 5
cents at the Golden Rule.
]. P. Williams was up from Par
oquet on business Monday.
c. L. Mayhan attended county
court at Batesville Tuesday.
Rev. g. L. Fink went to New
port on business Wednesday.
Builders hardware of all descrip-
lions at the Newark Lumber Co.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05

Deputy Sheriff S. w. Clark of
Batesville was a passenger up the
road Monday night en- route home
from Little Rock where he had
been to place a patient in the
State Hospital.
c. ]. Drennen who has a posi-
ton as section foreman ON the
Missouri & North Arkansas rail-
road, spent Monday and Tuesday
here preparing his household goods
for shipment to West Point where
he and his family will reside, and
they left Tuesday night for their
new home.
We will have on sale next Sat
urday, in the Adams building, re-
Gently vacated by the Golden Rule
Store, homemade candies, pies,
cak es, etc, at the following prices:
pies 10c and up, cakes Csc and up,
coffee cake 10c, teacakes 10c per
dozen, cake Sc and 10c a slice, pies
Sc and 10c a slice, sandwiches SC
and 10c, hot chocolate or coffee SC.
There will be other interesting
features. Everybody cordially in
vited. Womans Missionary Society.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05

Don't forgetI to pay your sub
scription to The Journal.
". P. Smith of Searcy was in
the city on business Tuesday.
]. w. Henderson transacted
business in Batesville Tu esday.
J. d. Magness was down from
Batesville on business Monday.
High class commercial printing
promptly done by The Journal.
Full line of feedstuff; bran, corn
chops and oats at ]. H. Holderby's.
$3.50 will buy a good suit of
clothes at the Newark Lumber CO.
w. ]. Harrington returned Sat
urday from business trip to Hell
ena.
A nice line of mems and boys
pants just received at the Golden
Rule.
G. M. Fields returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Little
Rock.
R. C. Adams, a prominent cit
zen of Oil Trough, was in town
Tuesday.
Best, freshest and cleanest stock
of groceries in town at r. R. Rat
ton & Sons.
A full line of ladies', misses and
children's ready made garments at
the Golden Rule.
The incest line of strictly new
and fresh groceries in Newark, at
]. H. Holderby's.
Miss Clint Edgar of Newport
was the guest of relatives in town
Sunday and Monday.
Harvel, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. W. Adams, is quite
sick with pneumonia.
Big special sale of Ladies Suits
and Coats now on at Barnett Bros.
Mer. Co., Batesyille, Ark.
Good coal oil for 10 cents a gal
+ lon; the best coal oil for Is cents a
gallon at ]. H. Holderby's.
Regular $50 Suits now on
special sale for SIS at Barnett
Bros. Mer. Co.. Batesyille, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05
COLLECTIONS GOOD

Up to Monday morning County
Tax Collector Burton Arnold had
issued 1,149 tax receips, there
being about 500 taxpayers who
have failed to respond. Collector
Arnold states that a very great
majority of the smaller taxes have
been paid, the majority of the un-
paid being the larger landholders
and corporations. = Batesville
Guard.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05

~ "aNNh NtdShS VIM hho ~
ATTENDING school here, left Monday
for bis home in Little Rock.
Ladies Suits from $40 to SIS, al.
exceptional values, at Barnett
Bros. Mer. Co., Batesville, Ark.
: James W. Adams, one of the
county's best citizens, was over
from Elmo on business Tuesday.
George and Harvel Adams spen
Saturday and Sunday at Batesville,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Muir
ply.
Mrs. w. W. Hoyt and children
of Sulphur Rock, were the guest
of relatives in town Saturday and
Sunday.
J. H. Holderby will pay you the
highest market price for you
chickens, eggs, butter and produce
of all kinds.
Miss Ella Mcdonnell returned
Tuesday night from a pleasant
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Foo
at Newport.
If you appreciate good biscuits
go to J. H. Holderby's and buy
your flour. He handles the best
flour in Newark.
M. S. Fisher returned Friday
from Nashville, Tenn, where he
spent few days with Mrs. Fisher
who has been quite sick.
A suit of clothes for 81. SO ought
to be cheap enough for anybody.
You can buy a suit at that price
at the Newark Lumber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. S. Adams and
little son, Arnold, of CushmaD,
spent a few days in town this week
visiting friends and relatives.
Prof. and Mrs. J. c. Wynne Of
Griffithville were in town Sunday,
the guests of the lady's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Magness.
The basket ball girls will give a
box supper in the High School
Auditorium Friday night, March
5, at s o'clock. Everybody invited.
Miss Sallie Choate, one of the
popular teachers of the Newark
High School, spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives at Tucker
man.
G. M. Fields & Co., have opened
a poultry house ON South side OF
Front street and will buy all kinds
of produce and pay good prices ir
cash.
w. ]. Jernigan, of Little Rock,
state manager of the Boys Corn
Clubs, was passenger up the road
Tuesday en- route to Mountain
Home.
Mrs. E. R. Moore and children
Glenn and Clay, left last week 70,
Oak Grove, La, to spend few
days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C.
Magness.
| am in a position to handle
property for sale anywhere and i
you want to buy or sell, it will pay
you to see or write me. F. 0. Ell.
Ter, Newark, Ark.
Miss Hazel Edwards who is at
tending Galloway College at Scar
cy, spent Sunday and Monday
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Edwards.
For Sale.-Scholarship in Bates
vile Business College; bookkeep
ing, shorthand and stenography
or combination and unlimited
course. Apply at The Journal of,
flee.
For Sale.-Telephone No. 5 OF
the Cooper System, which gives
purchaser right to connection and
service for zoe per month. For
particulars apply at The Journal
office.
T. ]. Brannon returned Monday
from PateSyille where he undpr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
Southern Iolua Items

erosion.
DR.. Porter died here at o'clock Fri
day evening az result Of his attempt
at suicide last Saturday night. He
Leaves wife and three children.
Mount Pleasant.
The deep well from which Mount
Pleasant proposes to secure her water
supply measures 1920 feet and five
inches in depth. It's cost has been
1000, while it will require $1,000 to
install the pumping apparatus.
cIarinda.
The destructive Hessian fly is max
ing its appearance in the wheat fields
already this spring at least Will Far
rens says his field is alive with them
but as yet does not know the extent
Of the injury they will do.
Baxter.
The d. G. Upton farm was sold by
the heirs last Thursday at public auc-
ton and brought 1926, 900. John Upton
was the successful bidder and will
make it his home in the future as he
has done In the past.
Greenfield.
Upon arriving home after a visit
with his mother who resides north OF
this place, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Hay
worth found the body. Of their little
babe, lifeless. All was we'll when they
started home but when the mother
went to remove its warps she found it
dead. A physician pronounced death
as being due to apoplexy.
GIiddsn.
The First National Bank will begin
at once to make some very extensive
repairs on their bank building. The
building will be so thoroughly over
hauled that the bank will on June
move to the north side of Pagles &
Carty's harness store and will occupy
this room until their new quarters are
in order.
Griswold.
Herman Bauer, stepson Of Nick Fuhr,
was painfully injured by a vicious COW,
which knocked him down and trampled
him. The brute had been dehorned OF
the boy might have been killed. After
repeated attempts to gore him. it left
him lying on the ground in a helpless
condition. where other members Of the
family found him some time later. 1t
is not thought his injuries are neces-
sarily fatal.
Dss Moines.
Bound hand and foot and gagged.
Miss Anna Black, rs years old, who
was attacked by three Italians, lay for
more than two hours last Friday nigh:
alongside road near her home In Car
ney. She was discovered shortly after
10 o'clock by a horse buyer from
Ankeny. who was returned home from
Carney after having loaded some
horses into freight car. News Of the
attack did not become generally known
here until Thursday when the horse
buyer met Chief Of Police Crawford
on an interurban car and informed him
Of his discovery. An attempt to as
certain the name Of the horse buyer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31

state, no says, He expects the prise
cattle to be shown in August 1t the
iowa state fair 20 ~ 10 be rated IN
competition with other exhibits.
Professor Curtiss explains that the
Thirty-sixth general assembly appro-
priated $4,000. and that the COM
mission will use It to pay full trans
portation charges both ways on AL
high class. merltorious exhibits good
enough to take creditable rank In the
competition at San Francisco.
"The Iowa state fair will afford
a good opportunity to review this
stock before II Is shipped to San
Francisco, as probably all Of the ex-
hibitors who are thinking Of showing
at San Francisco will wish to have
their stock rated in competition with
other exhibits at the Iowa fair" said
Dean Curtiss.
Iowa has decidedly the, largest
pure bred livestock interests of any
state in the union and 1t Is the de-
sire and purpose OF the Iowa commits
sion to have an exhibit there which
will be credit to the state In every
way and commensurate with its ex-
tensive livestock interests. There Is
an exceptionally strong demand for
pure bred livestock In the states west
of the Rocky mountains. and In the
oriental and South American coun-
tries. All of these states and nations
will be strongly represented at the
livestock show at San Francisco"
The dates of the showing at San
Francisco are: Horses. Sept. 80 to Oct.
10; beef and dairy cattle. Oct. Is to
Nov. 1: car lots of fat cattle. sheep
and swine, Nov, II to IA; sheep and
goats, Nov. to Is: poultry and
pigeons, Nov, IS to IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
r1MEs.REPUBLlcAN MARsHAILTowN. iowa MAY 81 lsl5
The latter two courses are granting
their first certificates this year. ~
6eaduataa Placed.

The latter two courses are granting
their first certificates this year. "
Graduates Placed.
To meet the pressing demand Tor
teachers Of agriculture and home eco
:,omics, forty four OF the members OF
this years graduating class at Iowa
State College have been placed IN
teaching positions, at salaries aggre-
eating $32,5O5. The list follows:
Women--Ruth Avery, Upton; Eta
Barnhart, Lake City; Berenice Blake.
Vail; Edith Bliss. Ankeny; Edith
Brownen, st. Ansgar; Hazel Cessna,
Hawarden; Edith Cole, Rockwell City;
Jessie Coles, Humeston; Isabel Dyer
Raleigh, N. c.: Edna Fry, Ames I. 8.
c.; Mabel Helmick, Everly; Florence
Holm, Brooklyn; Mary Kelley, Hum
boldt; Leone King, Goldfeld; Gratia
Kinney, Vermillion, s. D.; Flossie
Lewis, Batavia: Vivian Linse, Lamont;
Mary Montgomery, Storm Lake; Doris
Panel, Wapello; Laura Parks, Casey;
Eunice Peters, Eldora; Gertrude Sun :
derland, Marathon; Lottie Ward, Char
ter Oak; Besse Watson, knoxville;
Marion Wentworth, Winterset; Flor
ence Wiley, Red Oak; Faye Wilson,
Ida Grove; Ethel York. Mount Vernon
Men-P. E. Apologize, Panora; G. A.
Bonnewell, Whiting; H. E. Carlson,
New London; c. w. Clarke. MaDleton;
Ezra Cclquhoun, Aitkin, Mimi; e. r
Cramer, Fort Dodge; J. w. Hay mes,
Ventura, Cal: James Henn:ck, West
Liberty; C. G. Johnson Fores- City;
Sebastian Lake, Sac City; III. F. Miller,
Storm Lake; A. NJ. Smith. Sheldon;
Theo Thorson, Ames. !. s. c.; s. g.
Vickerstaff, Hawarden: S. G. Mckin-
sey, Pine Island, Mimi; A. Pickford,
Menomonie, Wis: Roy Combs, Ma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
AMEs TO GRANT CERTIFICATES
TO as, NUMBER EXCEEDING
ALL PREVIOUS YEARS.
AGRICULTURAL COURSE
PROVES MOST POPULAR
Exercises Now in Pro.
srsss-Dr. F. w. ounsauIus to De-
liver Address on Thursday-Ferty-
Four Members Of Glasses in Asrieul.
ture and Domestic Science Placed.
,ecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, May 81. ~ More than three
hundred men and women will get
bachelors degrees in the various
courses at Iowa State College of agri-
culture and mechanic arts during the
commencement exercises this week,
thirty will get masters degrees, four
! teen will get professional degrees, and
seventy-fve others will get certificates
in other than the full four year courses.
That makos total list of Candidates
for degrees and certificates. numbering
more than four hundred twenty Ave.
! the largest ever presented to the state
board Of education.
The commencement exercises opened
Sunday with the baccalaureate sermon
by former president of the college,
Rev. DR.. Albert Boynton Storms, now
of Indianapolis. Today came the grad
uation exercises Of the literary socie-
ties, the Phi Kappa Phi honor society
initiation and banquet and the junior
class play.
Tuesday is given over to the seniors
and to the alumni the former holding
SuS1E CltSo OISdAAdSt OH ILLS udy dIu
presenting their class play, while the
alumni will hold the annual business
meeting of their association and attend
reception rendered them by the presi-
dent.
Wednesday is the big day for the
alumni, marked by reunions of many
classes. going back each five years
from the present year, and the big
alumni, faculty, senior banquet, at
tended usually by 400 or more guests.
Commencement proper comes on
Thursday, when President F. w. Gun
saulus, Of Armour Institute, will de-
liver the address to the seniors and
President r. A. Pearson will confer the
degrees earned.
This year the candidates for bach
elors' degrees are divided among the
various courses as follows: Agricultu-
raj, 1872; agricultural engineering, Is;
engineering, SO; home economics, II;
Industrial science, Is; veterinary medi-
cine, 16. In the two year courses there
are candidates for certificates az fol-
lows: Collegiate agriculture. 10; sub
collegiate agriculture. AZ; home eco
nomics, 5; vocational engineering. 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31

and scholar. President Macbride re-
lated : touching Misunderstanding that
the last communication he received
from Judge McClain was not an APP
plication for aid in the college Of law,
as to financies, ETC., but plea for a
student who was In trouble. Judge
Wade declared that the influence Of the
dead professor would go on and on
throughout the years to come. and
would be felt in the profession. in the
college, by the Iowa bar. the legis-
lature, and in the body polite. while
the commonwealth OF Iowa endures.
Justice Deemer reviewed the life and
labors Of the sleeping dean, and deliv-
cred a remarkably impressive eulogy,
emphasizing unstintedly the traits Of
Judge McClain's splendid character.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
WASHES GIVEN VERDICT
Jury Finds Mother and Son Were Men.
tally Incapable Of Transaetins Bust.
nsss-$3,000 Involved in Case Just
Decided at Mason City.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, May 31.-According to
the opinion Of the jury in the case Of
the American Steam Laundry against
Mari and William Walsh, neither Of
them was capable of transacting bust
ness. Judge Edwards in mis- instruc-
tions said the jury was to find for the
defendants In case they believed the
$4,000 worth of notes sued on were OBJ
tanned from the defendants when they
were of unsound mind or that the notes
were obtained by fraud or both. The
jury quickly decided in favor Of the
Washes, indicating that they took the
view of the alienists who were here
testifying in their behalf. A short time
ago a suit was in progress asking to
have $4,000 worth of these notes set
asiue but before the trial concluded
an adjustment was made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31

susInsss and Residential oestisNs g.
Receive Many Additions ssw Cssss
House and New eehssl 0Uildiso
Among Many Assured lmprsvsmssta.
Special to Times Republican.
Jefferson. May 3l.--Jefkerson II thle
season among those live cities Of love
that are going ahead with STEADY
growth and q boom In the way Of
building. The past week or ten dsy1
there have been voted for the city q
Jefferson in way Of public improve.
ments. $3.50, 900. First came the honda
for . new court house In the sum q
$4,000. and In less than ten days H.
voters OF Jefferson said that they
wanted . now school house costing
$4,000. In addition to all Of thia l1n.,
provement there arc TO be hundreds ct
new residences. many Of which AAve
been started. The nav building q the !,
Jefferson Sanitary Ice company q
nearing completion and the Iowa STOCK
Remedy company win soon commence
to rebuild their factory which was ~.
Gently destroyed by IRE. The Church
Of Christ people will soon let the CON.
tract for their new $4,000 church
building. The Jefferson Milling com.
pany will get started on their
new building as soon a. the location.
can be decided upon. The Citissns
Mutual Telephone company. who havs
just let a contract for q two story iro-
proof office building, will commence ~
throw dirt as soon as the weather per-
mits. DIR. Smith will have workmen
on the job building his new large gar
age which will be 44xl00 feet and thers
are twenty new dwellings now under
construction and dozens moro are 20
be built.
The new traffic ordinance for JefIer.
son is being strictly observed and peo.
pie are getting used to the new regt1-
lations. Guide posts at the interS6c.
lions Of main streets reading Turn
to the Right" have been placed In pos
sition and people are made to obey tho
r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK HoNoRs At
oRiNNELL WON ~ DIES
MONIES SCHOOLS.
NEWTON SECOND AND
MARsHALLToWN THIRD
Several Records Established Despite
Heavy Traek-Attendanee and En-
trants curtaiIsd Because Of Bad
Weather and eeiated Trains-Pae<sr
Makes New Record in Hurdles.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, May 31.-The day was
stormy on Saturday for the inter-
Scholastic meet here and the track was
heavy. A number of the entries did
not materialize and others were de-
tanned by late trains so that the pre-
liminaries were omitted. Newton. Mar
shalltown, Hampton, Webster city,
Greenfield, east Des Moines, Sioux City
and Grinnell We're the only participants.
Yet four new records were made. The
final outcome was as follows: East
high Of Des Moines, 391a points; New
ton, 321s: Marshalltown, 25k Grinnell.
1919: Hampton, 8; Webster City. 81:
Sioux City, /. Byers of east Des
Moines won individual honors.
The summary follows:
100 yard dash-Stears, east high:
Burnell, Newton; Suter, Marshalltown;
time 10 3-5.
Mile run-Little, Hampton: Vogt.
Marshalltown; Atwood. Newton: time.
4:49.
High hurdles-Packer. Marshall
town; Burnell, Newton; Smith. east
high; II fiat.
44O yard dash-Byers, east high;
Kelly, Newton; Gahrielson. Sioux City;
time, SO Us. New record.
22O hurdles-Packer. Marshalltown;
Burnell, Newton; Shaffer, east high,
and Haskell, Newton. tie; time 26 fiat.
New record beating his own record OF
26h, made in 1914.
Half mile run-Harp Newton; Lee.
Grlnnell; Little, Hampton; time 2:O7
rs. New record.
22O yard dash-Byers. east high;
Kelly. Newton; Sluter, Marshalltown;
time 1894.
Mile relay-East high. Marshalltown.
Newton. Time, 3:43. New record.
Half-mile relay-Marshallto East
High, Grinnell. Time, 1877 Is.
Pole vault-Garner, Grinnell Hamp-
ton, East High, and Ward, Marshall
town, tie. Height, 10 feet, 6 inches.
High jump-Story, east high; Jes-
sup, Marshalltown; Shaffer east high,
and Lee, Grinnell, tie. Height, feet,
1a inch.
Discus throw-Greenwood, Webster
City: Tucker, Grinnell; Jessup Mar
shalltown. Distance, no feet, 9A
inches. New record.
Shot put-Overturf. east high: Jes-
sup, Marshalltown: Tucker, Grinnell;
distance, 80 feet. 1919 inches.
Broad jurnp-Denniston, Newton;
Ellis, east high; Story, east high; dis
lance, 20 feet, Y inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
UNKNOWN MAN BURIED.
Body Found in River Could Not BE
ldentified-May Have Fioated Far.

Special to Republican.
Greene, May Slowing to the con-
dition of the body of the young man
which was found In the river here on
Thursday, 1t was impossible to hold
him longer than Friday afternoon.
when he was buried by the authorities
in Rose Hill cemetery. The body had
been in the water for perhaps week.
and was in such condition that 1t was
impossible to embalm 1t. No one was
able to identify the body. Several in
quiries were received from people who
had friends missing for the past few
weeks. but this man did not answer to
any of the descriptions given.
He was an absolute stranger In this
vicinity and it Is thought that he prob
ably foated down the river for some
distance as the water was rather high.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
s. U. I. HOLDS MEMORIAL.
Pays Tribute to MecIain-chisf Jus.
tice Deemer Gives Address.

special to T1mes-Republcan.
| Iowa City, May 31.-Memorial SER
vices in memory of the late Justice
Emlin McClain, dean Of the college Of
law, Iowa university, were held Sunday
afternoon. in the university Hall Of
Science auditorium in the presence Of
a large assemblage Of university and
city people. The main address was
delivered by Chief Justice Horace E.
Deemer, Of the Supreme Court of Iowa,
and other speakers were Hon NJ. J..
Wade, Of the United States court, and
President T. H. Macbride Of Iowa uni
versity. They paid eloquent tribute to
the late educator and jurist, as a man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
GIVE SUCCESSFUL PROGRAM.
Graduating Exercises at Denison Prove
Interesting.

Special to Times-Republican.
Denison, May 31.-The graduating
exercises in, connection with the COM
mencement Of the Denison high schools
for this year have closed. The COM
mencement was held in the large new
opera house when thirty five diplomas
were given out by Mr.. Kuehnle, presi-
dent of the board. The address by
Prof. Jessup OF the Iowa state uni
versity on the needs of the highest and
best education to meet the demands of
the times was most able one. The
class play Cali of a Sudden Peggy"
was decided success. The alumni
banquet at the Hotel -Denison with
Miss Lydia Kuehnle as toastmistress
was brilliant affair.