davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12
GREAT CASl TIES AMONG RUSS
 COMMANDERS DUE TO BRAVERY
ing Heart Breaking Retreat Through Car patIaians Story of Eye Witness.


 Heada larters of Russian Third { 4 sFsas, July 12,It is seldom .ttlat the sfam Of any army cares to allow q spaper correspondent to observe or write of is defeats and retreats: ed ceas9rs motto is Not hing Passes Except Good News,
 s1aT Of the Russian Third army 17a broken the precedent in aLllo wing H.. freedom of it's Ines to the British ofEzc1al press representatfve during vss.sssz ef its heart -breaking retreat taa Carpathian slopes. back d ross the Russian frontier The cor ,o9zd efztssf frst story, covering 7aIag series Of daily fights and daily Russ an defeats followed by the inev- t3ta7Jls retre<e.s before the Austro-G Ger- mans concentrated artillery fire, is as
 the Russians over the csarna tffans was sure to draw a counter -st-oke, and it came just 79tst E .rsaay expectedsit, but with tre- 11rleTssous force. This was because It was not so much the work of the tired ttI1at S4eEma1g has yet put up in her 5smttempts to bolster her ally.
 in a house standing high by a s.czaurcIls found the staff of the divi- sion. HhAre was hut on the top of kkhe hill; tsitting in front of it one could tBeG TOT Sk 4S5e4k5t IO 1fI1ISS III 0fIHSA ee1A- sgectdon-
 The d3visfon was holding a front of eight miles across 8. low line of wood led heigfzts. Of wklzea the most marked lfeature was g. village with 8 little church eDaveF. Against three Russian regiments were nine. mostly German, land backed by the most fornaidabIe karttI1exy
 Beyond each of the aanks of the Dsviad0n one could ses at intervals ebIaek clouds of smoke; one thick streaHl Of smoke that stretched inte the skies came from some distant pe- troIaz1m works. The whole right wing was being pounded with crash after crash. sometimes four black ce1- J rzn1 ms rising almest Simultaneously at intervals along it; under each would break cut little angry teeth of spark Hing hanes the only thing that seem h ad not to be hit was the church tow 1T whsch, as each cloud died down < came out simple again in the bright ga rssffne. The left wing was in <patches Of sEaeke that sometimes dis X kaDpsareA for a time.
 What was haBpeadHg be tiae center ! zeas not So olear se @ftsr watching fer s5He hoars the saaelIs and shraD-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12

The orders were communicated in French over each battalion telephone The colonel apologized for his e1e- nentary French; it was anyhow the French of a brave man,
 As disq I1i etude increased. permission came to retire at once; but the colonel answered that this could not be done; he was in hot defensive action, and the enemy would follow on his heels; at present he was holding his own.
 My hosts urged me to go. The sit uatton was getting too serious for ron-c combatant It was with an ill., feeling that turned for the slope As saw on the hills to the west men run ming down the slope towards us Per haps ours, perhaps the enemy said my Cossack escort. But we reached the crest unmoiested and were now in comparative safety; for we were out of the line of fire. and the valley to the north of us was full of our own peo- pie.
 Here there was a long train of wounded and we found our a17tor1o- bile in the midst of it. We packed in the men with the worst wounds that we noticed; they Lay without a groan, and one said: Thanks be to the Lord. and eternal gratitude to you" A young soldier told us that no living
 
 the right wing from their positions; but that the whole area was covered with shells till trenches and men were Ieveled out of existence. The com panies left com parative1y intact had all joined the center. Of this section of the line we could only hear vague rumors.
 Late in the day we reached the de- serted school house to which the staff had retreated. By morning the lines lay just outside the town and the Germans and Austrtans were making a tremendous attack on them, pound ing them with the heaviest artillery and advancing in close column again and again.
 The leader of this division Is a fight ing general, robust and active. The staff was very close up to the front and from the balcony of the school house the general viewed the lines and gave orders. Many parts of the lines wre now non-eNistent. having been re- duced to a series of shelI-pit by the German artillery.
 Making my way to the advanced Hness I found a Brigadier General and got leave to accompany an attempted advance. It was the first regiment of the famous Caucasian Corps just arrived after an all night march, and going up to the attack battalion commander stood just below the hut putting his men in position. He was a, quiet little man, already elderly and with an old voice, that sounded wig orousfy, however, across the slope The men made their way by oornpan- ies up the different e1efts in the hol- low and soon lined the ridge beyond The commander moved about among them at an easy walg, directing som e hl1rrying on others
 The men went forward on tn ei1 knees, separating off into what the Russians cali a chain where any one with initiative, by finding cover .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12

nei bursting along the line and on the slope, we descended by some winding gullfes, drawing a shrapnel as we passed over a. low shoulder, and soon reached the staff of the center reg4- ment.
 Under the nearer wall of a. hut, Ht- tie groups were working at the tele- phones, while a number soldiers lay on logs around. The colonel came forward and took m efntos the open pointing at the ridge some six hun dred yards away. All his left was at grips with the enemy, and on his right his men were fighting at the close range of two hundred yards in the wood beyond the crest.
 The telephones worked necessarily Each of the battalion commanders re- ported in turn-one that his machine guns had been put out of action, an other that fhere was a. gap in his line. a third that he was holding good at full strength. The colonel ex- plained that his last reserves were engaged. A message came that his right flank was open and was being turned. He seized the telephone and double 7 reporting his action directly to the staff of the Division.
 There was a peculiar humanne ess about all these messages; in form they were just ordinary courteous conversa,- ton The question which brought the most disquieting answers was, How are your connections ?'' The col oneI on the left reported that his line fas penetrated at more than one point but was holding out. The right wing telephone gave no answer at all. Life there was unliveable; and I heard from soldiers a report that they had seen the Austrians in the Russian trenches.
 Shells and shrapne1 were crashing all round us, especially in our rear; a hut that had passed on the way down broke out in full flame. Nearer down there fell four black explosives at regular distances of 50 yards ''the four packets as one officer call ed it. Our cover would all have gone with a single shot, and the men crouched to avoid the falling spIInters from each shell.
 In this most depressing atmosphere went eR tfe conversation between the colonel and the division staff, 'rI can get no track of the right wing. Cav airy is reported on both of my fanks. 'T1ae right has had te retreat The answer was an order te retire at night fall. Three hours at least Do wait.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12

the general stopped any struggling soldiers and asked closely what had happened. to their regiments This was all extremely we'll done; he was really severe only to one batch who told him an obvious lie. Altogether the retreat, for it was that, was unat- tended by any panic and every one seemed anxious to help his neighbor- Going at a sharp trot, we reached our new quarters at three in the morning!
 I awoke at noon in 8 farmhouse, in a village that was filled with the dd- visiona1 field train The Divisional General had gone off nearly to the front to rectify the new positions. The news that came in was uncertain and anxious The first hut that the Gen eraI and his staff had entered had been made untenaible by the enemy s artillery The second hut that he visited was also set on fire. No fur ther news of him came tdll late in the evening, and he had barely escaped capture.
 Word came that the General stan must be moved further back. The held trains were set in motion, and we travelled without any kind of confusion across 9 beautiful range of wooded hills We stopped more than once to see the fight that was going on be- low us. It was a bIarins line of fire and smoke, and twin yellow and white bursts of the Austrian shrapneI being almost lost in the white or black smoke of the German artillery. We travelled very slowly and for a good part of the day; officers and men had a feeling of great vexation at hay ing to retire before troops which they felt themselves capable of beating with any equal conditions.
 In the afternoon we drew up in a large village full of field trains Re ports came in from all quarters: near ly all the regiments had suffered great osses. The trenches had been left only when the enemy's artillery had made them untena1ble. In some parts the. systematic ploughing up of while given areas had gone so far behind our lines that even approach to the trenches had been made impossible.
 The game was not lost even on this ground. and immediate measures had been taken for couuter-atbacl1s the fol- lowing day. Meanwhile the town in which we were was under an inter rntttent but violent bonn bardment of aeroplanes ;and all the hospitals were heinz paoved to the rear.
 The railway station was crowded with wounded, lying close together anywhere in the family manner of the Russian peasant. Most were wound ed in the hands or the head. showing that they had been under devastating fire which hit anywhere that was at all exposed. There were also many signs Of infantry attacks beaten off, in wounds of all kinds all over the body The officers lay here like the rest separated only by the silent respect shown to them by the men The mum Der of wounded officers is not sur prtsing, for, as I have explained. they stand and walk while their men are ordered to crawl but the sacrifice ir officers Is particularly impressive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12
Ten Special Cars
 In Funeral Train
 of Chicago Prelate

Rochester, July 12-Funera1 ser vices for the Most Rev. James Edward Quig1ey, CathonG Archbishop of Chi cago, who died in this city late Sat urday afternoon were held at 1o:Se o'clock this morning in St. Patrick's s cath edral, where a pontficia1 mass of requiem was celebrated by Thomas F. Hickey, of Rochester, Long before the services opened the street in front of the Cathedral was crowded.
 The body of the Archbishop. clad in full Episcopal vestments, rested on a. catafaIque in the chanceI. A dele gation of 100 priests and a number of Iayrnen arrived early from Chi cago.
 The body will be taken to Chicago this afternoon on a special train of 10 ears. Bishop Hickey and clergy and a special guard will accompany the body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12

Investigation on South Water Street, the great produce market of Chicago, has just revealed that enough fruit, Yegeta bles, butter and eggs are wasted there each year, to feed a city the size of Dayton, Ohio: Albany, New York; and Nashville, Tenn essee.
 The photographs shown on this page were taken last week and they illustrate how the poor of Chicago forage in the swil1 barrels after the days business Is over.
 The terrific waste has cause1A con- siderable thought on the part of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12

city authortt4es tn Chicaso, end plans are being made to move South VVaseF Street to a place where the de,ay that causes spoflage can be Sliut- mated. Today, GraWberrtes. oFangezs cabbage, lettuce. butter. eggs and other products are all delayed h getting to the eongested produce dis trfct, which happens to be 5ust fDuF blocks from the busiest eoEneF m the world
 Even South Watar Street. u chants realize their bad slsUaglp1. and are seeking remsdy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12

The wireless plant oe the Canal Zone established communication direct with the United States wireless plant at Arlington, Va. and began receiving and sending messages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12

Sixteen thousand carpenters whose two months strikes practically para Iyzed the building industry in Chica- go, went back to work after an agree ment with the Building Construction Ernployers' Associadon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12
HE P1t1gsTTsrEsr rnrI8

THE P1tETTTEsT FMUa and the 1aost zsauttzuI hands. ez8 oes len disfIgured M ah unE5gh4lE Vsl It can easily Be removed a days without pa4a by U1g G18 Wart Remover B4oE Go 0ull aa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12

N Custom s1e Suit sale B NOW LYFORD BROIFTEss HUE " East side and Wee Eand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12

Mrs. Augustus D. JuiIIiard has pro- vided $1oD, GOO for St. Johns Guild's new floating hospital which will be put into service in New York harbor next summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12

Earl Kitchener inangurated another recruiting movement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12

Farmer Want Ads. ono Gent Word.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-18
Erum le6ei ibren 1baisHhfaaof
Eif @ab' ~ fgrA bet eifnHpF " lang.

Eif MHb' ~ fgrA BET &itnHlpF " lane.
co hsbtn au6 be Gldilta Der WlHsns
T4aIi habtIm im 9tideH bl lyiiss& SA'
per 8aliHr I'M eetItdt litIi foanf Gin
3tgHs Ter NlatbsstL Er. 9onrae
ano9p. In fsIesrlu. 81 nurbt ais
ganth.iris7inaEt oer @trbun an llnssn
Unler1ils fddrer lsfrun6ti, lpnnte nbsr
sdto raj Stmsf mFana nsunaltih
ned bern Deere nll1f orig feline BorIsIens
gen s"fuebmen. Go9 Grlhtilen zines
pei pirbetn unb nj benz tiIernm arsase
eddimaditn GiflSata in bet itloar5utn
VI i'rlm anf TEN lnlbfrFidtstaihebtr
I0its natirli6 Iautes esrHBunasgetrums
PEI aus.
SO Bin an S6hiB. Die btntlae 6tus
beHtenIdaft Bat pieberum btnitfsu, mas
9iHstr Bel auIloiupg Der gurIhenIhaft
fang: Der @dt lebt in unB allen.4 Sc
pdltiat Gpfsr brinssu Bic Stubtnttn.
5iir bic @fantnm mSstu uuh heuit lpits
Der bic Doris 2heobor MommisA'B aus
beiitn Rtbe Sur gebdhtnisftitr Der gers
liner lluiberFitdt fit bic i'm beltihsfruns
SofIHtn gritse 1901 asFdlnm Tps
Senttn uHb Smbsnten (3. 9tnsuft 1879
pslten: IS III bas alte Borrsht Der
Sngenb, has qebtn. ME GOLDEN es aud
Dor ihr Iitasn mag, bod. tptun es ieta
muB, leihtr unb frtubigtr in bic Shuuss
gut TAl1gen als BET dfttre, niht Hsebr nlfo
bon Der aeibtnTdoft gefraatnr. an bic gss
pobnbeit ots 8aIeins Iit auilammsrubI
mdHn. @ir t6nnen hiHJufiaen. bah ms
feren gefalentn Der 5oo no1l leittet
aeporpen Itin mag ats un3dbliseH aus
nicberen 9tlbunesireiItn. bic III Der gleis
den Glitbe btr Sabre bic slsihe auasl
credit Bat. @obI breitete Dor ieHen baA
atben fdrbeureiher unb prGdtigtr iid das
ais nor bisieu. @ber iene pubten aud
bofter, fihcrsr, tlortr ais lire 6snoHen,
borber Iptpobl ibis in bsr %siisrnen llm'
tlammsr1ug bss 9obes itlbh, pofiir Fl.
fdrbsns unO ouB i4r 9ht nidt umfont
flpB.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-18

asbtf rfiarlsn mar ttf SETTLE.
t8ig Ism hqG tdnil unn iliHs Wf9if.
a1sas 4nmmffi ir iftt 9ifree,
Tine iHab BET .W4l1finufei1N
9a, nnh 9af6s. ftH &1Hffffeihrts
affidifht he hefnii NAL any ffAisf,
CDR urafbfufsf saifensFtnnA
ssilfl fh aft eiHfn MeHcntitaIta
Ter Hdbsn mith, iHeaa ert heaefHfa,
Bn einfm Qnhuft ahlal1pen1fNt
sisf liEi tif ttahf, tptl her snh
Iif Htfif laN1 aeHnH ifln HUB
nc WiGltsh lisbon Wtf &eihakngi
iinh Hlfbi bffafiieH ~ bnH altibhFu,
Gle FnghF utfiG @fau III Nfat
Anr 10 ilnldi HaH ben @taHsr iNlau,
Gs alrbt eiR iHuffes HfhdatH,
20 iua& In NpinheE NaHh All irnaen
Man naMt 40 lishff mni BE $oafu
iiHp ieiHet hlelti al sausf tg9aA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-18

Die nIten oeuii9sn Mrtinerintn
fuaren bic Ritter bcn Stusbtrg unb uorv
GpilteRterg, bic 1881 aus elmer sBaIaN
f4oHeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-18

5n Qbteni nas pfet &tetIkI leNltl @lhs
beutsaTtaft fit ben 6eeresbieuIt bergab,
tauhtt pieberum btr Td6ne GeouHte elmer
atabemif4n 2egion auf. Inter bieIen
Gdlasport ianben fh 5und6ft bic Ntten
5uiammeu, borausiebsnb. bdB In Der Set
ber allgemeinen BshrpFlidt fir cine atas
osnliFhR aggioa TIM Slime oer fra6eren
QsgioHen ieiH BlaB mebr iei. Gs CAB,
tpie Int einer meif ppn aIten 8urfhens
IAaftern uuo alten 6errtn ber gDebrhafr
ten 8ereine beutfhgr Gtubenten in ben
Gitmarten" befudten mdFsnpsrfamms
lung a~ilsgefahrt tpurbe, 8psi M6glihtsis
tan. Nnf6EuB an Elm Gdiibentorps 0Der
Ginoronung bet Fh freiipilig Melbehotn
In Bic befs9gnhs f,eerssnrgnuifdtlOH. "a
bic 2oiuFg bisB: I'm bic Gront" lam
Oas GrIte srnItlth niat IN 8etradt. ltsber
bds Mie BET ginorbnung iplte trit ents
lhiebsn iperbgu, iobaIo iih cine 3abI bon
300 gertsInst battle. Dh @srIammEnng
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02

enough water to prevent their burn
ing. AS soon as the apples are ten
der take, out the peel. Beat the ap-
pies into pulp and let them cool. Stir
them to the. whites of the eggs, which
should have been already beaten to a
stiff froth: Add the siIteG sugar and
continue beating until the white be-
comes very stiff. To serve either
heap it on a glass dish or put it into
individual glasses Strips of bright
colored Jelly may be used to garnish
the dish. "A Jug Of cream should be
served with this.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02

certainly rest to the tired mind and
a joy to any feminine.
My girl friends often ask me what
they can prepare for a little supper
dish. One of my faverites is APPLE
SNOW. -.
Get ten good-sized, apples and the
whites of ten eggs. Prepare the rind
of lemon and havesa half pound of
powdered sugar Peel, core and cut
the apples in quarters. Put them in
a saucepan with the lemon peel with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02
APPLE SNOW
BY Claire DoWeiI

Cookery is a happy pastfme for the
otherwise employed. 80 80,
don't:think l should care to make
cooking a profession But dabbling
in very neat, well=eqnipp ned kitchen
cabinet of the modern day home is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02
--O-O-
A WARNING

Be thankful, son, for your small lot,
. And, sonny, do not kick,
For lots of things you haven't got
Would only make you sick.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02

Frances Aida, prima donna wife of
GATH casaza, who is being sued for
sos by Parision modiste, alleged to
be due for gowns delivered to the OPP
era singer in 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-01

is Freshman in college but he had
contributed to various periodicals be-
fore entering college.
About 80 persons were present We'd
nesday evening in Congregational par
lors when the Working League OBJ
served Gentlemen's Night. A delicious
supper was served between 6 and Z
o'clock, after which Mrs. c. w. Good
rich gave "a report of the years work.
Mrs. r. F.. Wilson, treasurer, also gave
her report, which showed that the or
ganization had earned $246.27 during
the year and the sum of $391.SO was
now in the treasury. After a social
the following program was given, Mrs.
George Paddock presiding: Piano So
los, Miss Christine Pooler; reading,
Mrs. r. F. Wilson; songs. Miss Helen
Lord: piano solos, Miss Doris Cover;
song, Mrs Emma H. Dunton. The ac-
companists of the evening were Miss
Marion Lord and Miss Faith Harris.
Preceding the supper the League
elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows: President, Mrs. George Pad
dack; 1st., vice pres, Mrs. John AvOre;
End. vice pres, Mrs. Emma Williams;
treas, Mrs. r. +. Wilson; Sec, Mrs.
Mary H. Bailey.
Charles Green of this town is a
candidate for Governor Curtis Coun-
Gil. Mr. GT3en is a pominent lumber
man Of the county, was former post
master of Strattnn, and is member
Of the Democratic Town Committee.
Omar Badger who has been at home
from Harvard Medical School during
the Christmas vacation will return
Saturday. He received the second
highest general average rank of his
class. .u ~.5,
Following a supper to be served. Fri
day evening, at p. NJ. the officers
of the Grand Army Post and Woman's
Relief Corps will be installed Pres
colt A. Cleveland is to install the Post
officers and Mrs. Ruth II. Eaton, De-
partment President of the Woman's
Relief Corps will install the officers
of the corps.
Eureka Lodge. N. E. 0. P. at its an
nual meeting elected the following OFF,
GERS for the ensuing year: Warden.
Mrs. Ava Sheridan; V. W., J. Ernest
Fin Sec, Martin B. Heselton; Treas,
w. 3. Steward Chap, Mrs. Emma
Lawrence; Guide, Herbert Chapman.
Guard, P. A. Cleveland; Sen, John
Cool; Trustee, Mrs. Matte Malbon:
special representative w. r. Malbon:
alternate, Mrs. Matte Malbon.
The Spiritualist Aid Society at it's
meeting voted to invite the State
Spiritualist Association to hold it's an
nual meeting in Skowhegan in May.
1t was also decided to engage Mrs.
May S. Vanderbilt to deliver the ad-
dresses and give seances at the an
nual June meeting at Lakewood.
Miss Marjorie Thompson of Bangor
has been visiting her grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. Shepherd H. Swain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-01

Mrs. Mary Heath Of Hallowsu il,
passing the holiday season at West
Sidney with her sister, Mrs. MadisOa
Bean.
Mrs. Fred Dudley and Mrs. Aarv
Lyon Were guests Christmas day Of
Miss Vesta r. Knowles, Belgrade
Alex Mills and family enjoyed tbs
day Christmas with their daughter
Mrs. ]. Willie Penney. Belgrade.
A party of friends had q very an.
5oyable day Christmas at the houa
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Richardson,
Earl Lovejoy. Belgrade, spent
Christmas Day with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Lovejoy.
Mrs. e. l.. Swift attended last week
the Ladies Sidney Whist Club, held
with Mrs. Manton Peck and reports
a very pleasant occasion. At whist
Mrs. Swift was successful in winuhr
the first prize.
Dorothy Swift, daughter of Mr.. nd
Mrs. E. L. Swift, has been sufferisr
with a severe cold but is much better
at this writing.
Mrs. Foster Raught has been con.
fined to her hcme by illness.
Chas. Stratton has moved his family
to Belgrade, where he is working at
numbering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Haley and son
Charlie, Mrs. Oscar Peavey from
'Haley's Camps Mr.. and Mrs. Co.
Weirs from Dover. N. H., Mrs. Chas.
lAllard and daughter Gertrude and
son Harold, Misses Rubena and Mar.
tina Gilby Of Litchfield were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lovejoy on
Saturday evening, Dec. 20. Selection
were played on the phonograph BY
Harold Lovetoy, also selections BY
Misses Laura and Mabel Lovejoy on
the organ. All passed very enjoyable
evening.
Owing to a mistake the two select.
ions on the monograph rendered BY
Earle Lovejoy were omitted from TIE
Christmas program given at the West
Sidney Baptist church.
Miss Edna Mills is confined to her
home with a bad cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-01
ST Owen and Wife serenaded.

Mr.. and Mrs. Silas w. Owen Of
Lower Middle street were rendered a
surprise serenade Tuesday evening
by jolly company Of neighbors and
friends in celebration Of their recent
marriage. The party were armed
with instruments made in America
guaranteed to furnish noisy music
without the necessity Of q rehearsal.
The musicians were enthusiastic per-
formers and when the first number
started there was some cOmmotion IN
the neighborhood. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen.
after the first selection, invited tho
serenaders in and a happy hour was
passed with music and refreshments.
During the evening Mrs. Fannie Thur
low in behalf of the gathering pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Owen with
handsome glass set and several pieces
of linen and silverware, and Mrs. Owen
responded gracefully. Then followed
q series of interesting remarks under
the leadership Of H. A. Oliver who Is
shipmate with 81 on the Eastern
Steamship Co. fleet. The enjoyment
of the first serenade was contagious
and on the way home another was
given Mr.. and Mrs. v. D. Mitchell.
and Mrs. Mitchell had attended the
Owen serenade and had just pre-
pared for bed when they were called
upon and festivities were continued
Path Times. Dec 80.