davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-14
MANASSAS.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
MANASSAS, Va, March 1.-THE
Northern Virginia Farmers Institute
is to hold meeting Friday at the
Prince William county courthouse
Prof. Lyman Carrier of the United
States Department of Agriculture Is to
make addresses on PLANT Industry"
and Pastures" John H. Sherman, su-
perintendent of weights, measures and
markets. District Of Columbia also is
An amateur production of RIP Van
Winkle" was given last night In Con-
ner's Opera House. The participants
were Miss Marie Leachman, Miss Julia
Maloney, Miss Lanier Moran. F. H: Cox,
b. Frank May. Taylor Adams. D. r.
Lewis, w. L. Larkin, Martin Lynch.
Reginald Lewis and Frank S. David
son. under whose direction the play
was staged. The proceeds were given
to the Manassas fire department.
The county board Of supervisors met
Thursday at the courthouse.
The Fairview Housekeepers' Club Is
to be entertained Saturday by Mrs. G..
Miss Margaret Clark entertained the
Young Ladies' Sewing Club Thursday
afternoon in her home on North Main
Miss Ernestine Mozer has been eleot-
ed editor-in-chief and Clarence F. Row
land business manager of the Aurora,
the Eastern College annual.
Rev. Kensey J. Hammond Of st.
Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church.
Culpeper, and Rev. ]. F. Burks, rector
of Trinity Church. Manassas. exchang-
ed pulpits for the Lenten services
Wednesday.
Elder and Mrs. A. Conner have re-
turned to Manassas. after spending the
winter months in OMAHA, Cuba
Hampton Herndon of Nokesville and
Miss Cora E. Hotel of Calverton,
Fauouier county, recently were mar
ried here at the Lutheran parsonage by
Rev. o. W. Aderholdt, pastor of Bethel
F,yanselical Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
FUNERAL OF MIR. PEARRE.
Paymaster Of C. & O. Canal Is Bur.
led at Cumberland. Nd.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd, March 1S.-The
funeral of James Graham Pearre of
Washington, D. C.. paymaster of the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal brother of
former Representative George A. Pearre,
who died suddenly at the home of the
latter Thursday night. was held this
afternoon from the house with burial
In Rose Hill cemetery. where yesterday
Mrs. Merwin McKaig. sister of Mr..
Pearre, was laid to rest
Mr.. Pearre came to attend the funeral
and expired suddenly from heart trou-
BILE. Rev. William Cleveland Hicks, rec
tor of Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
officiated at the services. The pail
bearers were G. l. Nicolson of Wash
ington, D. c.. general manager of the
Canal Towage Company; Richard ].
Bruce. James A. McHenry. J. w. Scott
Cochrane, G. Edgar Keller, Michael D.
Reinhart, John c. Shupe and r. Hugh
MoCleave.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
In Memoriam.

DILLON. In sad but loving remembrN1,e "f our
dear mother. SARAH DILLON who departed
this life two years ago scday, March ~, iSla.
Gone. but not Forgotten.
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
MuSTEAp. In sad bot loving remembrance u
our beloved son and only child, WILLIAM
EMMETT MUS-TEAD, who WAS torn from
1914
Farewell. dear mother and father
I'm at rest and shall forever be.
| could not stay with yul on earth,
But you can come 10 No"
Farewell my dearest friends
Shed not tear for me.
From pain and care and sorrow
anu forever free.
For am now in glory.
rve gained my heavenly rest,
want you all to meet rne
And be forever blest.
We lost you Mick. hut love YOU get.
Tor mamma and papa can't forget
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER.
MORTON In sad l.ut loving remembrance nt 4
dear husband and father. ROBERT r. Nor
TON who departed this life one year aso
today. March H. 1919.
Sleep Gu beloved:
Sleep and take Thy rest.
sad hearts are left behind
But the Father knoweth best
By HIS WIFE AND IHII-DHIS.
HISoN. In sad remembrance or our dearly be-
loved brother and hrother-ln- law. T. \.
RlSoS, who died two years ago, March l3,
1918.
His absence but draws tie nearer,
Between there hangs hut Il thread.
TO US there could be no one .iearer:
We fee he Is just missing. not deal
By ILLS BROTHER AND SISfER-lN-l.AW:
RUSSELL In sad but los n:, rtn.mhrdn'" 'f our
iarIn: mother ALTA : IIDWItN tn"r Befk-
ley, who departed this life year ago TO-
DAY Mar:h II. 1914.
One year has passed and still We miss you.
Friends may think the wound has heal'l
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed.
One year ago. dear mother,
Since you left and slipped away
To be with God and His angels;
That was a sad March day.
You left US brckenhearted,
And all seems dreary here:
Home is not the same, dear mother,
As II was when you were here.
BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND Boi',
WELLS In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear husband and dear father. JOHN
W WELLS who died years ago TO-
day, March IA. 1908.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
yoSr In loving memory Of our dear daughter
and sister RUTH c. YoSr. who departed
this life nine years ago today, March "a, 1906
BY HER PARENTS AND SISTERS.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
NO FIREARMS TO GREECE.
Postal Authorities Issue Regulation
on Foreign SHIPMENTS,

An order requiring postmasters in
the United States not to accept parcel
post packages for mailing to Greece
which contain firearms, unless the
packages be accompanied by certifi-
cate of the ministry of the interior of
Greece permitting the importation of
the arms in question, has been sent out
by Second Assistant Postma ster Gen
eral Stewart
Mr.. Stewart calls attention to a let
ter from the postal administration Of
Greece stating that any firearms sent
to Greece without the permission of
the ministry of the interior, and for
which the addressee fails to present
such permission within month, will
be returned to the place from which
they were mailed.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
DIED..

AsHBY. ON friday. March Il. 1915, at $50
am, BENJAMIN T., beloved husband Of
Elizabeth NJ. Ashby tnee Wagner. aged
rnneSai from his late residence, No Cos Q street
northwest. Monday, March Is, at 2
O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends invited.
fnterment at Prospect Hill cemetery. ~
CARROLL. On THURSDAY. March II. 1915. at 1876
Kilbourne place northwest. ,. MARY q s BnRSEI; El
siYty eight years. She is survived by six chill
dren, john j., Minnie E., NJ O., jr., Harry Il.
and Louis n. Carroll
Funeral from the Sacred Heart Church Monday
morning March 15 at o'clock. ATLANTA and
savannah, Ca, and Cha rcston, s c., papers
please copy
cAsHEIL. On Ma,cn L. 1915. al I: noon. at
Ruthcr Glen. Va. HAREITTE AMELIA
t'ASHEII., wife OF the late Hazel 9. Casbell,
In her eighty third year.
taness. ssenes aoeass y her T', an F. Il eashs
Avery. Nd. Intermeut at Rockville Union
.rmetery Carriages will meet ESQ ear at
Eukviiie for friends from Washington.
,.oI;RIck. In Kensingtou. Nd. Friday. Mstci
Il, 1915, at 12:l5 am, in the twenty fourth
Evening star., 1915-03-14

President had come to him in confidence
and said that on three successive nights
he had had dreams which foretold his
murder Crook thereupon begged the
President not to go to the theater that
evening. as planned. Lincoln insisted,
and. furthermore. would not hear of Crook
accompanying him. He ordered Crook to
go home and rest. AS they parted. Lin
coin failed to say good night'-the only
time he ever failed to say it, said Crook.
Col. Crook also always maintained that
the substitute guard that night became
interested in the play and left his post of
duty, and that if he himself had been
present Booth would never have entered
the theater box to shoot Lincoln.
1t was Col. Crook. who, during the
next administration, carried to Presi-
dent Johnson the first news of his ac-
quittal on impea clment charges. He
served as Johnsons hodyguard, and on
the day the verdict was expected he
was on hand. When he was told the
news he ran all the way from the Capt.
tol to the White House. The Presidents
when Col. Crook burst in with the It'd
iings. later thanking him warmly for
his trouble
Was Grants Executive Clerk.
Col. Crook was unusually close to
President Grant and the members OF
his family, and in 1870 he was appoint
ed executive clerk to the President of
the United States. Later, in 1877,
President Grant made him disbursing
officer of the White House, the position
"eld during the succeeding admin
istrations 1t was during the Grant ad.
miuistration that life at the White
House began to be more ceremonial
Col Crook told how he drove Guiteau.
President Garfield's assassin, away
from the White House on occasions be-
fore he finally succeeded in killing the
President. Guiteau had been accus-
toned to go into the reception room,
ask after the health of the President,
stay short time and leave He be-
came obnoxious one day, and orders
were given to keep him away. The
morning of the assassination the
man returned to ask about the Presi-
when he heard of the affair. The Pres
ident was not told of his fears, how
ever. and in one of his books Of White
House memories Crook tells how he
found Garfield turning handsprings
with his sons that morning.
Crook was in one of the White House
windows when Garfield was brought
back after being shot. The President
was conscious and waved his hand to
a group of White House employees.
White House employe and friend of
Crook. was with Garfield when he died
and gave the first announcement to the
world. While the President was still
lowering between life and death Crook
heard that he would be helped by
some squirrel soup, SO he obtained a
special permit, shot some squirrels and
supplied the soup.
marriages. He collected letters and
ether mementos of the various Presi-
dents under whom he served. includ-
ing notes from all the Presidents, who
spoke in the highest terms of his faith
fulness and abilities On the occasion
of his fiftieth anniversary Of entering
the White House service. which he
celebrated last January, he was pre-
President Wilson and members of the
White House staff.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
THAW IN OLD CELL,
LONG LEGAL FIGHT ON
Acquitted Of Conspiracy in Escaping
From Asylum, He Whistles
Like a Boy.

NEW YORK, March 1a-Harry X.
Thaw, acquitted today of conspiracy in
escaping from Matteawan. faced to-
night a renewal of the determined ef-
forts of New York state to send him
back to the asylum. In his cell In the
Tombs he was enthusiastic. His keep
ers said he was whistling like a boy
and seemed to be the happiest man in
the city.
Almost endless litigation seemed to
be in sight as the result of the verdict.
The words Of acquittal had scarcely
died on Foreman Bai1ey's lips~ when
Deputy Attorney General Cook was on
his feet with a motion to have Thaw
recommitted to Matteawan.
This was opposed by John B. Stanch-
field, chief of Thaw's counsel, on the
ground that the court already had un-
der advisement a motion to return
Thaw to New Hampshire, whence ne
came to answer the conspiracy charge.
The motion was renewed and supreme
Court Justice Page set Monday at :
pm. for argument thereon.
Back in His Old Cell.
In the meantime, Thaw occupies his
old cell in Tombs prison, the cell IN
which he was locked during the months
which elapsed from the night he shot
and killed Stanford White. nearly nine
years ago, to his removal to Mattea-
wan.
Thaw's four aids in his whirlwind au-
tomobile flight through four states
from Matteawan to Canada were ac-
quilted by the same verdict which ac-
quilted Thaw and were discharged.
While satisfied with the verdict in so far
as 1t related to Thaw, said that he had
expected a conviction of Thaw's ac-
completes.
An appeal from Justice Pages de-
cision in motion to return Thaw to
Matteawan was regarded almost as
certainty, regardless of what the de-
c.slon might be. The case. therefore,
seems likely to remain in the courts for
months before final decision
A Personal Encounter.
The closing proceedings of court were
enlivened by a personal encounter be-
tween John Lanyon, a private detective
in the employ of the attorney generals
office, and Sheriff Grifenhagan of New
York county. Lanyon resented the
sheriff's order banning him from the
courtroom as a private individual and
after a dispute, 1t is said, struck the
sheriff in the face. Justice Page or
dered Lanyon arrested.
After the jury had been discharged.
Lanyon was brought into court. He
apologized to Justice Page and to
Sheriff Grifenhagen and was released.
The verdict was reached quickly after
the jury had asked for and had read
to them that portion of Thaw's testi-
mony which concerns his intent in es-
Gaping from Matteawan-as to Wheth-
er he intended to commit a crime-and
his own views as to his sanity.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
MAY BOSS ARCTIC SHIP.
Capt Bartlett Is Expected to Com
mand the Roosevelt.

When the Roosevelt, the ship which
carried Rear Admiral Peary on his sue
cessful north pole expedition, is
turned over to the bureau of fisheries
she probably will be commanded by
Capt. Robert A. Bartlett, her master
on the Peary voyage. Secretary Red
field is said to have offered the post
to Capt. Bartlett.
The Roosevelt was purchased by the
Commerce Department some time ago
and is now being converted into an
oil burner. She is stanchly built. able
to cope with Arctic ice and hidden
reefs. and Mr.. Redfeld plans to use her
in Alaskan wYiers
Evening star., 1915-03-14
WOULD DOUBLE R. R. TAXES.
Virginia House Of Delegates Votes
to Increase Assessment.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March 13.-Deiegate
Page of Albemarle today offered a res
oIution, which was adopted, virtually
directing the state corporation commits
sion to assess real estate of railroads
at not less than s3oo,ooO,ooo, calling
attention to sections of the constitu-
ton on the subject. Holding that the
commission has misconstrued and
misinterpreted' the meaning of the
basic law. the resolution declares that
the value of the property is more than
double the amount of assessments.
Railroad lawyers in the Hobbies were
appalled, at the unanimity Of the vote.
Last night the taxes on railroads were
increased about 100000 a year, narrow
ly missing an increase by double that
sum.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Drink and Drug Habit

The modern Neal Treatment for all alcoholic
and drug addctons Is based upon the proven fact
that the trouble Is caused and continued by the
stored up poison in the system. which this treat
ueut quickly antidotes. neutalizes and eliminates
TIE WORLDS GREATEST CURE.
Tor Information. write call.
THE NEAL INSTITUTE. York road and Oak
land ave. Baltimore. Md. Tuxedo AIR.
60 Neal Institutes in Principal Cities.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Iodine Not Absolute" Contraband.

Official copies received at the British
embassy of the revised list of contra
band just issued by the British gov
ernment show that iodine was not
placed on the absolute contraband list.
as reported in London dispatches In
stead of copper and iodine" being on
the list the official copy shows that
copper iodide' was meant
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Want China to Resist Japan.

HONOLULU, March ia Chinese
mass meeting, held here today to discuss
the Japanese demands upon the Chi
nese republic. resulted in a message be-
ing cabled to the government at Peking,
advising that the japanese demands be
refused, even il it result in war.
Evening star., 1915-03-14

band Of Gertrude Corriek tnec Prlntz and
eldest ren of Harry N. aud Helen Wheat
Funeral services at the home o, hi. parents
IN hensington Monday. March 10. at ,o:Sc
CROOK. On Saturday. Mar,h y. 1915. AZ J:
noon. at his residence RIA 18Th street north
west. Col. W. II. GROOM
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CURRAN. On saturday March IS. 1915 JOHN
W CURRAN. beloved husband OF Mrs. clara
n Onrrsn Of :12 Carroll avenue. Takon,s
FunssaI from rrsshy,erlan Church 1scn,a park
In Rock Creek cemetery.
FTzHUGH On March is. 1915. a. 10 p.ma;
her residence IN Iandorer Nd. after NJ.
Gerine illness. MARY. beloved wife OF John Il.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GAFF. On Saturday. Mareh IL. 1915. a, 20
am. BELLE NJ. beloved wife of Daniel Il.
Gan and mother Of Merrill II. Can, ased df;y-
nine ycas.
northeast Monday. March 10 s.n.
Relatives and friends invited 20 atteno. ln
terment at Rock Creek cemetery.
GASGEwER. On Friday March IL. 1918. al
nfwPn c;lS PT,. at R"es'i'i~' Nd, IDA A. Gan
Funeral from the residence oc Mrs spcn,,r.
Rockville; Nd. Monday. March Il. at II
o'clock. lntermcnt private. Is
4 I IN So spv,{,-
residence o, Ms son r r ,:iI Rp;iT 1881
talifo-nta stree. no-.b-vest .yI,PwiN
f;uBFRT in Ms ei,bty.sf,fb ycsr
Funeral services A. the shove re..s.n.e No,
day Sorrb /, a, IN ,,,s,o'l !. I, ra,,,s,c.
and friends inyite1 % ,,+rna t,Iterfnc,,t
tnrirste, AZ ,:lcuvno.t cenets~r
HAMII TON on Friday March :, ,o,5 =.
O'Clock nm JoJIE It,NiI r1< ,rrd
seyentv-nino vcars -
Funeral from 81 Paul's Chr-eb Ith md \
10 o.cIocs n, Il.
Mct; ARIEL, ON Friday Na-c5 II tels II
S.ou a M ar Garfield posr,rai II: A<f'TS I,
dearly beloved hush.nd - Ethcl n 49,. ~
s.,nl and so, OF Mrs Tran,l. N,...--.fi
nor,hwcsr IN MONDAY Warct ~ ~ n n,
EeIatiyes and friends jnyifa6
''' ir'e'"'s ii'I'e"
| MCMAHON. ON FRIDAY. March II. 1918 At an
nm Holm : hslo,ed son ~ Eri.ct ma.
Inc iate Joht N.Maho,
Funeral from his latn r,sfden,e "; Eve ...so+
| N ~ ,,.,cn q, :. ,,rs,rs rhn -. a. So ~,
n,.ss viii h,. ,.id -, "a n' ln"k fnr ~, re,..,
nf lis sori Rol,tsves ami rri.ns, fnrf,,d
Intermen. or Mounf t,Iiyay .emptarv I.w
| rencp Mass ana I;ficaro nj nsncrs nis,ss
rony \ " 10
NJIRI'H On saturday March IA tals a. 10
nm IIFRkc NtRSTLIJII, xi3v ~ ~
i,tI I.n,as ..i;,t,.n Mitt,urn "
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Brewer Finishes Third.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, March l5.-Brooke
Brewer of st. Adams finished third in
the ffty-yard invitation race tonight
in the indoor games of the Meadow
brook Club held in Convention Hall.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
col. CROOKS FUNERAL
WAITS ON DAUGHTER
Dead White House Attache Was Fa'
miliar Figure in Streets
of Washington.

Arrangements for the funeral OF Col.
William II. Crook, for more than hlty
years White House attache and one
of the best known men in Washington,
who died Yesterday are held in abey-
ance pending the arrival of Col Crook $
only daughter. Mrs. Clarence Branden-
burg of Denver
4 telegram received yesterday from
Mr.. Brandenburg stated that his Niie
was on her way east and that she
probably would arrive in Washington
early Tuesday morning. 1t is expected
the funeral will be held Tuesday after
noon. interment to be made in Glen
wood cemetery.
Fifty years of service as a White
House employe. through the admins
trations of twelve Presidents. made
Col Crook one of the most familiar
figures in the National Capital. and in
his old age left him rich in personal
"reminiscences of the intimate side of
White House life. The assa ssinations
of Lincoln and Garfield various we'd
dings at the White House and the i'm
peachment of President Johnson were
among numerous events which Col.
Crook recalled in memoirs of his half
century of White House service.
Lincoln's Bodyguard.
He was taken from the Washington
police force in 1865 and appointed
President Lincoln's bodyguard. Prior
to this he had served in the Union
army He accompanied Lincoln on
many of his walks and drives, and it
was his duty to watch over the Presi-
dent during public receptions.
Col Crook told often Of how. the after
noon before Lincoln's assassination, the
Evening star., 1915-03-14

If you want work. read the want COL
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
ELI WILLIAMSON DIES
At THE AGE OF NINETY
Colored Resident Who Had Followed
the Sea for Half a
Century.

Eli Williamson, colored. ninety years
old. for many years a licensed pilot.
died last Thursday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. b. W Faire. in this
city, following an illness lasting only
five days.
For half century Williamson had
followed the sea before he retired and
made his home here. He served i'll the
navy and in the merchant marine. He
became a skillful pilot and was the
first colored man to obtain a first-class
license at the United States custom
house at Norfolk, Va.
Capt. Williamson, as he was known
to his friends. was born in Murfrees-
boro, \. G., December 23. 1924. the son
of Trial and Winnie Williamson, and
the grandson of George Williamson.
who had been a noted shoemaker and
had bought his freedom from his
master by making fine shoes. Eli VIII
liamSon's freedom came to him from
his grandfather.
His Early Education.
When he was youth Williamson
went to live with a family of Quakers,
who taught him to read and write, 10
tie fishing nets and to rig seines for
large fisheries. This gave him taste
for the sea which never left him. He
enlisted in tlA United States Navy and
served faithfully. After leaving the
navy Williamson entered the mer-
chant service, and when the civil war
broke out he was chief pilot on the
steamer Curlew. 1t was pressed into
the service Of the Confederacy and later
was sunk. The Confederates kept
strict guard over Williamson until the
close Of the war.
Held in High Esteem.
Williamson was highly regarded by
the officers under whom he sailed. He
did much to aid in the uplift of his
race. and was the founder of the Cool
Spring Church at Franklin, Va. He
married Miss Emmaline Hunter of Vir-
ginia. Ten children were born to them
five growing to maturity. One son, the
late w. +. Williamson of Norfolk, Va,
died February 1, 1910. His four daugh-
ters. Mrs. Curlew Weaver, Mrs Kath-
crime Reid, Mrs. Sea Bird Faire and
Mrs: Emma Gray, survive him.
For the last five years Capt Will
Hanson had made his home in Wash
ington with his daughter, Mrs. Faire
Burial was in Harmony cemetery be-
side the body of his wife, who died
March IA. 1914.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
HIS EVIDENCE FAVORS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R.
Lieutenant Governor Of California
Testifes in Suit for Dissolu.
tion Of Merger.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March Il
Lieut. Gov. John NJ. Eshleman. former
president of the state railroad commis-
sion, succored the cause of the South
ern Pacific Company today when ne
took the witness stand for the defense
in the governments Central Pacinc-
Southern Pacific railroads unmergine
suit. He was the last witness to be
called by the defense in the proceed
ings here. which have been in progress
fortnight and which were adjourned
today The hearing will be continued
April Is in New York The Lieutenant
governor epitomized his views upon tne
proposed separation OF the Two foau'
in this language:
Regulated monopoly is preferable 70
irresponsible and unregulated colnpeu-
ton.
Comments on Unmerging.
Mr. Eshleman declared that in his
opinion an unmerging of the Central
Pacific and Southern Pacific roads
would result in throwing the present
railroad system in California out OF
joint. The present efficiency of the
lines would be lowered, he asserted
while rates probably would he boosted
Joint agreements between the divorced
roads. however, would overcome these
i'll effects, the witness said, put thls'
he added would amount to the COM
bindation which now exists.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Drugs and Remedies

35c BOrlc Acid, lb.. .1Sc
soc Peroxide Hydrogen. pit. 49,. .19c
n Syrup HypOphOsphftes. bot. Soc
:::5c Soda Mint. pt. .13c
IJc Cascara Tablets. s....... ..Ic
tFOr bottle of 1907
.5c Scidlitz Powder. box. lie
81 IL. :. WnmpOlc's Cod Liver
RLAEE'S CORN RENED1.
Usual price. :5c. Special price
for three days. IJc
\. d. :. Anti-infiamaties. works
like !intiphOlOgtstinc. .lsc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-14
Local Items
IN HONOR OF MISS BRADLEY

The beautiful home. of MI. E. K.
Horton on West Market street was
the scene of a delightful reception
on Friday evening, when Miss Molly
Horton entertained in honor of her
attractive visitors, Miss Caroline
Weston of Columbia, Miss Marjorie
Bradley of Abbeville and Miss Eliza
Woodside of Greenville. About
seventy guests present and a
very pleasant evening was spent,
partly in spacious parlors, while
others enjoyed the swings and ben
'ches On the beautiful lawn. Later
in the evening an elegant salad
course was served. Altogether it
was a delightfully."- pleasant occasion,
and fully enjoyed by those present.
Anderson Intelligencer.