davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-07-03

MIR. Harry J. Williams of Nor,
gan City, died in the Touro mfr.
mary at New Orleans last We'd
nesday. He was we'll and favor
ably known in business and social
circles in the Parish of st. Mary.
He was one of our successful
lamberman and saw-mill men,
and at the time of his death, he
was the manager and part owner
of one of the most thriving saw
mill concerns in this section of
Louisiana. Mr.. Williams was a
perfect gentleman of fiae charac-
ter-a citizen. loyal. true and
charitable. He was a member of
Lafayette Lodge No. 81, F. & A.
NJ, at Patterson, and of Cyrus
Chapter No. IL, Royal Arch Ma
sons of this place. To his bere-
aved widow and children the Ban
ner extends its coincidence in this,
their hour of deep sorrow.
II you want your horse or mule
shod, take them to Abel Boud-
reaux's blacksmith shop, Ibert
addition.
The news OF the death of Gener.
al F. F. Myles, which happened
in New Orleans, will be received
with regret by his many friends
ia this section of the state. He
was native of Port Gibson, Miss,
but his business efforts have been
devoted to the developing of the
material interests of Louisiana,
General Myles' energy made pos.
sible and prosperous the famous
salt mine on Weeks Island, Iberia
parish, and at the time of his !
Heath he was the vice-president,
and one Of the largest owners of
hese mines. J
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-07-03

n ne Southern Pacific railroad
Li.v Sps.a'e an excursion from
IN. 1 n.' and intermediate points
-. v v.ieans tomorrow. Train
~. s ..sn at 7:l5 a. nj. fare
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-07-03

30 sG pN how William Jcn-
oss.,s I.iyan feels now that
~ q reply to The demands nas
4 t..k ai hs States is favorable.
ins.; ia ne must suffer from the
- iesis..o =. dessrtiug his post
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-07-03

Ii you want your horse or mule
shod, take them to Abel Boud-
reaux's blacksmith shop, Ibert
addition,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-07-03

BY virtue of the authority vested in
me by the Charter of the Town of
Franklin aforesaid, and by virtue of the
Constitution and laws of the State of
Louisiana, | will sell at the principal
ont door Of the Court House, where
the Civil District Court is now being
held, within legal hours for judicial
sales, at ii O clock a. H., on
THE BIRD DAY or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
Thaw Counsel May Seek
TO Exclude Eliot'S Words

Daniel II. Coakley, Of Boston, was
yesterday retained by Stanchield &
Levy, counsel for Harry K. Thaw, to
look out for his interests at the exam
ination of Dr.. Charles W. Eliot. presi-
dent emeritus of Harvard, as to the
reasons why Thaw left the university
without graduating. This hearing, i.
is expected, will begin at Northeast
Harbor, Me, tomorrow.
Mr. Coakley will be assisted BY s.
VI. Parke, Of the staff of Stanchfeld &
Levy. The people will be represented
by Burton Brooks, of Bangor, Ne, and
Alfred l. Becker, of the Attorney Gen
erals staff.
Thaw's counsel contends that the
story which DR.. Eliot may tell is OF no
Importance and will in no way injure
Thaw in his fight for freedom. On the
other hand, Mr. Becker, who is under
stood 70 have secured the lead at the
Harvard Club in this city since the
opening Of the Thaw hearing, contends
that il is Of grave Importance.
The retention of Mr.. Coakley 10 look
out for Thaw's interest is interpreted
Continued on page 3, column 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

General Huerta had been given to
United States officials, while it IS said
that General Ynez Sala2&r, with more
than 1000 armed men, was awaiting
orders from Huerta to move upon
Juarez and seize the town aS a base
of operations for the new revolt
Huerta Jokes His Captors.
Refusing to see in his detention a
serious situation. General Huerta was
in the best of humor at the Federal
Building, and later, on his way to
Fort Bliss and at brigade headquar-
ters, he talked freely and joked boist-
Continued on page 4. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
GERMANY PLOTS
.SEAMEN'SSTRIKE,
SAYS UNION HEAD
Feuruseth Charges Money
Is Offered to Tie Up
All Shipping.

Norfolk, Va, June 27.-To block the
efforts of the Allies in the European
war to secure munitions and supplies
from the United States and other
neutral countries, Germany has tried
10 bring on general strike OF the
union seamen of this and all other
countries, according TO statement
made here tonight by Andrew Feuru--
seth, president of the international
Seamen's Union Of America.
Feuruseth declares he is able to
prove that German officials IN this
country, through indirect means, have
tried TO cause such strike, and that
10 encourage the men pension Oh
SO a week has been guaranteed 70
each man who agrees TO quit work,
and thus tie up the shipping OF the
country. He adds that the ofer has
been or will be made TO the branches
of the order throughout the world.
Feuruseth arrived in Norfolk last
night 20 attend the annual meeting OF
the local union, and he was the prin-
cipal speaker at the social meeting last
NIGHT His statement in reference 10
the effort Of Germany TO cripple ali
shipping was made to-day.
Pressed for the facts on which the
charge was made or for the source OF
his information, the seamen's president
declined to talk. He ,eclared 1t was
matter Of which he could say no
more than to make the bare announce
ment, with the assurance TO the public
tLat he could substantiate the charges.
Feuruseth asserted that the matter
had been laid before member OF the
Cabinet. but he refused 10 say when
one some Of his remarks indicated
that Secretary Of Commerce Redte!d
was the man, but he declined TO affirm
or deny this.
The labor official declared the efforts
Of Germany would fail. His union
recognized, he said, that the present
was not an opportune time for the sea
men to seek redress for their many
wrongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
FRICK AND TWEED
THEIR OWN CADDIES
Then MilliOnaireS' Golf Club at
Beverly Submits to Boy
Strikers Demands.

Beverly, Mass, June 27.-Caddies AZ
the Myopis Hunt Club, milton, Of
which Henry Clay Frick Judge W. -.
Moore, Charles II. Tweed and other
New York residents who re summer
colonists here are members, went out
on strike to-day, and golfers who
attempted 20 play the eighIeen-hole
course had 10 lug their own clubs over
the fye-mile tramp.
The boys had been sc ting 80 cents
a round on weekdays and 30 cents on
Sundays and holidays They struck for
rs cents Il round. The golf committee
finally submitted - their demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
MARCONI BEGINS
MILITARY DUTIES

Rome, June 27.-Gugllelmo Marconi
began to-day his aG:!ca as !ieuten-
ant of aviation in the Italian army.
The inventor received an enthusiastic
reception at tre barracks. When in
troduced to his brother officers by
Colonel Morris, Lieutenant Marconi
said:
81 am convinced that We shall work
splendidly together for the protection
Of country and King"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
Won BUELOW NOT PRAISED
Italian Paper Denies Pope
Eulopized His Work at Rome.

Rome, June 27.--In reply TO a re-
port from Germany that Pope Benedict
had sent a cordial letter to Prince Won
Bulow, praising his work on his diplo-
matte mission to Rome. the "Corriere
dItRlia" says:
prince Won Bulow before leaving
Rome wrote 10 the Pontif, Of whom he
is a personal friend. Pope Benedict
replied. expressing sentiments OF cour-
tesy and friendship, but making no po-
litical judgments or appreeiat!ons."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
SWISS PREPARE
HONE FOR POPE
Monastery at Einsiedeln Made
Ready for His Temporary
Use if Needed.

Geneva, June 27.-During the last
few weeks the monastery at Einsiedein,
Canton Of Schwitz. has been carefully
repaired and modernized to make 1t
ready, 1t IS stated, in the eventuality
Of the Pope going there TO reside tenn
porarily.
The German and Austrian ministers
TO the Vatican. who have headquarters
at Lugano, Switzerland, are favoring
by propaganda this change Of residence
for the Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
GERMAN ARMY FORCES
PASSAGE OF DNIESTER;;
HITS ABOVE WARSAW
SAY GERMAN REPLY
WILL REPEAT FIRST
rRy Cable to IN. Tribune J

Berne, June 81 dispatch to the
London Morning PostO.-The Ger
man reply to President Wilson's
second note will, it is understood be
merely a repetition of the reply TO
the first one. The current of opin-
ion in Germany is represented by
the 'Tokalanzeiger," which urges
the Cancellation Of America by the
modification of submarine warfare
but the Junker. or Won Tirpitz, party
is strongly opposed to this, saying
il is not afraid of America. and
should she be foolish enough 10
serd ont her fleet. Germany has
enough submarines to sink it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
ITALIAN FLEET
TO JOIN ALLIES
AT DARDANELLES
Italy RejoiCes at News
AbruZzi Will Com
mand Vessels.
By GORDON GORDON-SMITH.

Milan, June 27.-Reports from Lon
don, confirmed by dispatches from Cairo,
that the Italian feet is going to take
part in the operations in the Dar-
danelles have been received with great
enthusiasm in all circles in Rome.
This enthusiasm has been increased by
the statement that in this case the
Duke of the Abruzzi would take COM
nand of the Allied fleets.
This would be the first time that the
modern Italian navy, of which the ma
tion is proud, would play a great role.
The partIciDatIor Of ItSly in the Dar-
danelles operations formed the subject
of discussion at the Cabinet Council
held in Rome yesterday evening
All Italy is convinced this particlpa-
tion is necessary on account Of the
situation Of TrlpOli, where the Turks
are stirring up trouble. When Italy
intervenes the southern part of the
peninsula will become the base of op-
erations, as it offers great advantages
compared with Egypt, particularly as
regards climatic and sanitary condl-
tions.
Il is further believed that the inter
vention of Italy at the DaIdanelles
would hasten the intervention of the
Balkan States. IL would also probably
result in the departure Of the Turkish
Ambassador, who continues TO reside
in the Italian capital.
London. June 27.-Naby Bey, the
Turkish Ambassador TO Italy, went TO
the Italian Foreign Office to-day and
demanded his passports, says dis
patch from Rome 10 the Exchange Iele-
graph Company.
No declaration Of war between Italy
and Turkey has been issued by either
country.
fBy Cable to Tho Tribunsl
London, June PA dispatch 70 the
"Chronicle" from Turin, says the mo-
mentous announcement that Italy IS
about 20 share in the operation at
the Dardanelles eclipses to-day in pub.
lie interest even the steady march OF
events on the Italian-Austrlan from
tiers. Engaged as she actually IS IN d
life and death struggle with the Du-l
Monarchy, and possibly with It's bigger
ally also, Italy cannot at TINS moment
afford 70 remove considerable forces
from their main objective.
What Italy really has done IS to
offer Great Britain and France the
free use of one or more ports on the
Adriatjc heel Of Italy, like Brindisi or
laramie. 70 afford a nearer, safer and
more advantageous base than that. at
Alexandria. Italy, furthermore. has
undertaken to send 10 the Dardanelles
under command Of the Duke Of the
Abruzzi, certain warships OF type
better adapted for work inside the
straits than some Of the pre-dread,,
noughts employed there hitherto, and
England will withdraw the latter from
turkish waters, exchanging them with
Italy for police work in the AdrIatic-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
ALDRICH JEWELS
LOST BY THEFT
Mining Man Partly Clears
Southampton Mystery of
Necklace and Ring.

Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, whose hus-
band is president Of the Ray Consoli-
dated Copper Company, a Sl6,0O0,oOo
corporation, is the owner Of the jewels
whose loss has stirred Southampton,
Long Island, and for whose recovery
a reward Of $4,000 is offered Mr..
and Mrs Aidrich are occupying the
Howard Townsend place at Southamp-
ton.
Despite the prevailing opinion in
Southampton, the theft was not an fn-
side job"
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich, whose New
York home is at g95 Fifth Avenue,
rented tn Townsend cottage some time
ago. Il is a large cottage on the out
skirts Of the town, built directly upon
the beach bank. The family moved in
less than two weeks ago.
The missing necklace consists of
seventy-one pearls. \ marqulse dla-
mond ring was also taken. II was on
Friday that the reward was offered.
When she retired about midnight
last Monday Mrs Aldrich placed the
necklace and the ring in the top drawer
" ,uI.Lo5 n-tI ..4 ~ ori,, cio,y i,,7 WOO .
'or - 49, On +Se riIier which
49, -, O." e. rooS ,iorcb 20 tbo
ground, apparently made by man
Snlh"IHE "lS va! up ->0 ""s'' - 80 %
"e5e no'.oyya.D.e: ,o-,,,a .;Ioo.,,. -,
II''a'' Us',','''S "olNeI ,.I. L., | o-'
me case DI' "neT Ho re- sI''S Iau ose''
OBTAINED ny !as' FI'uay we alseII'sef o..
meht was inserted Al Ihe orlcJS s.t oI
Dreicer q Co., jewelers. AT ooV nun
Avenue VINO signed me adyertlselnehl I,
no Information was EoIuhJ,eeIeu' Las
hIEnI IL vas le4ii,,G ,.,"' '''s toi;oo5 i,,, -
Pe0.eu - - .'-e -. .o,,oraI tir,os
De a S"l. e''' ti5-aL 10 49, Co,,tb
v-sLLtu tne ze'"t c-,. ~, '.u 80 .
I'l' Z, p.o. NC,'TS Cniior,. bn+ocra,b bT DO
iros ues "a J';t' ,pa;S xxx -. .bjs tbny
,(,', "a tbo r,or Who tbay had seen
l. u,os on tho advice Of the detec-
+i,o end ~ TIE request Of the jnsur-
arCo coTrnanv with which the Jewels
were insured that the police were not
rotifed The amount that can be re-
covered from this corporation, in the
event that the vaIuables are neither
returned nor found, is considerable
part Of their worth.
The statement bv Mr.. Aldrich an
nouDcing the robbery is as follows:
"Tbe loss of Jewels in Southampton,
Long Island. on the morning Of the
2lst was at the home of Sherwood
Aldrich, Of New York, who was occu-
pying the Howard Townsend cottage
for the season. This loss consisted
Of valuable pearl necklace ana
large marquise diamond ring.
These were taken from the second
floor Of the cottage between the hours
Of 1915 and 8 q. m. The evidence
points clearly 10 il being the work
of professional porch climbers.
"a force Of Pinkerton men has been
AZ work on the case since early Tues
dav morning. The evidence points
strongly TO some we'll known profes.
sional crook who makes a speciality Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

in automobiles. En- route to the mill
tary post, the automobile in which the
generals were riding caught hre, ana
il was necessary TO transfer them 70
another car Neither was alarmed, al
though there was excitement Tor d
time.
TIVE removal to Fort Bliss IS con
sidered a timely one, for, as Huerta,
and Orozco stepped from the Federal
Building into the waiting automooHeS,
the crowd surged forward and several
thousands of Mexicans shouted "Niva,
Huerta!" No one, however, was per-
mitted to get near the automobiles.
Information tending 10 show that a
revolt only awaited the arrival OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
SAVE OLD MORGAN HORSE
surgeons Give Antitoxin to
Steed, Victim of Lockjaw.

by the use Of lockjsw antitoxin sur
se0h' employed by J. p. Morgan have
Seen able 70 save the life Of an old
Ho'se that was rai,ed by his father on
MS farm az Highland Falls.
inc treatment was administered un-
s ssi me direction of Dr.. Platt Dunn,
a",alry veterinarian al West Point.
,ter the animal was fed through a
~ 80 Tor couple Of days It's jaws re-
s.. so and It was able 10 eat in the
Ns'sral way yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
0IRIGIBLES FOR u. S.
Connecticut Aero Co. to Build
Three of Zeppelin Type,
ny Tcl,sraph to Thc Trlbunc. ]

~ IN IIT|| u 7 IT" 7 TI'|'IIT-1|
Hartford, Conn. June 27.-According
20 Information received here tonight
ty Hartford stockholders. the Connect
cut Aero Company has received orders
under contract from the United States
government for three big dirigible bal
Icons or the Zeppelin type.
Agents Of the Connecticut concern
arc now negotiating with the Wright
COMPANY in DAYTON for motors to op-
crate be diriCiblcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
Huerta and OrOzc0 Arrested,
Accused of Plotting Revolt
Former Mexican Dictator
and Aid Released on
Heavy Bond at El Paso-
Cheered by Crowds in
Streets.


FL Paso. Tex. June 27.-Charged
with conspiracy to incite a rebellion
against a friendly country, General
Victoriano Huerta, ex-President Of
Mexico, and General Pascual Orozco
we're taken from a train at Newman,
New Mexico. to-day by Federal officials
and placed in the charge of army Off
GERS from Fort Bliss. Both were later
released. Hucrta under a $4,000 bond
and Orozco under bail Of $500.
General Huerta's arrest was made
near Newman, New Mexico, twenty
miles east Of FL Paso. as the train
crossed the Texas border at that point.
It was made on information that Gen
eral Huerta was coming to start new
revolution, which. il is claimed, has
been fomenting on the border for a
month.
General Orozco, who had been in
hiding here. had gone TO Newman to
meet General Huerta, it is believed,
and take him secretly into Mexico. He
was arrested as he embraced General
Huerta.
Coup a Complete Surprise.
United States cavarymen, under the
command Of Colonel Morgan, were at
Newman TO guard the distinguished
prisoners. The coup was so planned
that il came as q complete surprise
TO General Huerta and 70 the hun
dreds in FL Paso VINO had been await
ing his coming.
It is charged by Department OF JUS
ticc officials that a new revolt in Mex
ico was effectively stopped when the
two Mexican generals were detained.
Neyicans of the Cicntifco party claim
some one blundcred when General
Hucrta was induced TO leave his car
NJ Newman. as he had shown no evil
dcnre OF making a stop in FL Paso.
Significant, however, ls the discovery
that General Huerta's railroad ticket
and those of his entire party read to
FL Paso.
General Pascual Orozco is regarded
as more directly connected with new
revolt than is General Huerta. with
Uuerta ne is being held at brigade
beaoouarters at Fort Bliss. where they
were taken shortly before noon from
the Federal courthouse. Mayor Tom
Lea had requested the removal of the
prisoners to Fort Bliss. as thousands
Of Mexicans gathered in front Of the
Federal Building. and il was feared
some demonstration might be made
for the former dictator.
Automobile Catches Fire.
Accompanied by police officers, army
officers and deputy marshals, Huerta
and Orozco were taken 10 Fort Bliss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
DERNBURG REACHED
BERLIN LAST NIGHT

Amsterdam via London, June %,
2:55 a. m.-Dr. Bernhard Dernburg ar
rived in Berlin on Sunday night, hav-
ing Just returned from the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
SUBMARINE SINKS
ITALIAN WARSHlP
Torpedo Boat Destroyed in the
Adriatic-Another U-Boat
Sinks Irish Schooner.

Vienna, June 27.-An official an
nouncement issued tonight says:
"One of our submarines on Saturday
torpedoed and sank an Italian torpedo
boat in the Northern Adriatic."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

London. June PA German subma.,
rine has sunk the schooner Edith, OF
Barro. Ireland. The crew was saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want Il.
See Editorial Page, Frat Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
WEATHER

r,rR TODAY WARMER TO-hoh-
now, LIGHT NORTH WINDS
y,.terday's Temperatures
High. 76: Low. 's'
Full report on Page o.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-24
SMOKY ROW

The Misses Eva and Tina Benton
were the guests Saturday night and
Sunday of thir parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Benton.
Will Leary spent Sunday in Saranac
with his mother Mrs. John Leary.
Miss Ethel Witt was the over Sunday
guest of her sister Mrs. Fay Pinckney
Of Keene.
Mrs Eli Witt Myra Kilborn and
MabIe Frost called on Mrs. Grin Hanks
Sunday afternoon.
Roy Tillotson- spent Saturday with
his friend Clarence Breimeyer.
Miss Lucy Beattie was the Saturday
night and Sunday guest Of VIM. Sparks
and Mrs Chattie Crozier. Her father
Frank Beattie came after her Sunday
and spnt the day at the Sparks home.
VIII Leary brought horse of Net
Youngs last Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Tillotson spent Thursday
afternoon with her daughter Mrs VIII
Leary.
Freeman Kilborn, Joe Kohn and
Anthony Breimayer were visitors at
Fred Benton's Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Emory Chickering visited the
home folks over Sunday then returned
to the home of her daughter Mrs John
Reeves to help care for her little
granddaughter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-24
washington CLUB
BANQUET SEASONS
BIG SOCIAL EVENT
CONTINUED from page u

Fred Ireland reviewed with delight
the pranks which had distinguished
the clubs goat In the past twelve
months. With equal pleasure he re-
signed his office and delivered the
governing reins TO his successor L. ID.
Edsall.
Interest ran high when f. b. Lap
ham took the floor TO install the Of
ficers for the coming year. In his
enthusiasm the judge drifted from the
usual ritualistic forms and quoted
Shakespeare for several minutes, al
luding at opportune places to one or
the other of the newly elected officers
as their particular traits Of character
of official duties suggested
Mention should also be made of
Presidents Connells address. He
showed in 1t a careful preparation and
an understanding of the aims and
purposes of the club. He spoke in
highest terms of the late John Ashley
and his wife who were founders of the
club in 1866. He told how the club
had grown to be one OF the greatest
and best social organizations in the
state Of Michigan.
At two o'clock the members and
guests, numbering just one hundred
were escorted from the parlors TO the
dining hall, as the orchestra played a
march. There, to the ever continuing
music and amid vases of red carna-
tons and other pretty decorations the
guests were treated to a bounteous
dinner Chat was the name given to
ii by the committee, but banquet would
bemore proper). Here again Manager
and Mrs. w. II. Hetherington distin-
guished themselves. Their former
reputation for hospitality and palat-
able viands suffered not one whit, but
was rather increased in proportion
Some idea of the gorgeous feast may
be gained from the following menu:
Consomme Julienne
Hearts of Celery Hot House Radishes
Saited Pecans
Escalloped Oysters, Family Style
Roast Young Turkey Onion Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Whipped Potatoes Mashed Parsnips
Florentine Punch
Delmonico Salad Cream Dressing
Frozen Nesselrode Pudding
Sauce a la Bedding
Chocolate Layer Cake Spiced Cake
Angel Food
Tea Fruit Coffee
At the conclusion OF the feast Presi-
dent Connell introduced Dr. j. II.
Armstrong as POSTMASTER. DR.. Arm
strong prefaced his remarks with some
Of his usual witticisms, and also ex-
pressed his pleasure at being asked to
preside at such an honorable meeting.
He then presided in royal style intro
ducing each speaker in a clear, jolly
and Interesting manner
The afterdinner speakers were Miss
Mary Fish Of Greenville who respond
ed to the toast Just Anything" Miss
Harriet McOmber of Greenville, who
presented Columbia, the Gem OF the