davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18
STATE SENATOR
STRIKES IT RICH
Sold Lease In Goose Creek OIL Field
for Fifty thousand ooIlars-Has
Other Holdings.

The Producers OIL Company Wed.
nesday paid approximately, $4,000
for a lease on sse acres OF submerged
oil land In the Goose Creek field held
by former State Senator l.. II. Bailey.
The land until the deal was oonsum-
mated was in litigation between Mr.,
Bailey and Abe Wagner. NJ. c. wag.
ncr and Elwood Fouts. Mr.. Wagner
and associates having petItioncd the
state land commissioner to cancel Mr,
Bailey's lease on the land on th(
ground that he was state employe
when he secured the lease.
BY the terms OF the agreemcn,
made between Mr.. Wagner and asso
cistcs and Mr.. Bailey. they received
$4,000 Of the $4,000 paid Mr.. Bailey
and agreed to drop litigation. thereby
giving the Producers on Company q
clear title to the lease. s@
Mr. Bailey still holds am acres oI
submerged land near where wells are
being drilled. This asM acres Of land
is considered among the most valu
able submerged land In Goose Greek
and Is valued by Mf. Bailey At sii.ooo
II. however. is still In litigation.
Wednesday Mr.. 1aiicx received
word that the state supreme cour
had advanced the case. which mean'
that Il will be settled within the nex,
few days. II ives advanced bccaus,
unless the case h settled Within I
short time Mr.. Bailey's lease win ex
pire.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18

Party was Out AutomoblIe Hiding

San Angelo, Texas. jan 1s.-Tak.
ing of testimony began today in the
case of Harry SPANIEL. charged with
killing his wife and Colonel Butler at
Alpine last July. It being learned that
James Dodd. an important witness.
was on his way from Alpine.
The spannels formerly resided In
Waco and the defendant was music
teacher in Baylor University
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18

London. Jan. is.->l,cneral .M. A.
Beliacff has been appointed minister
Of war. succeeding General cheuaIef,
Pctrograd dispatch says today. lie
Ia the fourth war minister Russia has
had since the war began.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18
GONE TO CHEYENNE.


d NJ Jones OF n. ana ~. college VIII
Addrsss Cattle RaIssrs.
J. N. Jones. animal husbandman at
the Texas agricultural experiment
station. left Thursday for Cheyenne.
Wyo. whore he win address the an
nual meeting Of the National Cattle
Raisers' Association. Cotton Seed
Products and Their Value as Feeding
etufr wiil b the subject Of the ad-
dress by Mr. Jones. He will discuss
the standards OF the Texas feed CON
troll service. administered BY the ex'
pertinent station. and win tell OF the
consistent Improvement of Texas cot.
ton seed products for feeding pur'
poses In this state.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18
GERARD OFFERED
TO RESIGN POST
Wss Conditioned. on President VII
sons plsspprevsl Of HE Speech
IN Berlin.

London. Jap. is.--A Rotterdam dis.
patch says Ambassador Gerard offer.
Cd TO reslsn II PrS@losnt Wilson dis.
approved Of his Berlin speech com.
msntins on the cordial relations be
tween the United statss md Ger.
many.'.' % q ,'es fpkc "a, IS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18
RUSSIAN 0FFEN-
S|VE CONTINUES
Pstresrad Claims RspuIss Of rsutonIe
Attacks st Various Plsess.

London. Jan. is.-Russian offensive
on the Rumanian front apparently
still continues with Petrograd report.
Ing repulse Of Teutonic attack south
Of River oituz. on River KasIno and
southwest Of Praile.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18

Eagle want ads bring results. n
you doat believe n. srys - ana b
convinced. tas'skvs p.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18
HARRY K. THAW
NAY RECOVER

Philadelphia. Pa. jan. San i'm.
proved and satisfactory condition Of
Harp Z. Thaw b reported today by
lhs ph;sls!sns. .s'''
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18

Between the dates Of January 18th
and up to 9 p. m. January ;tsh We
viii award extra votes a. follows:
$4,000 exsra votes on every club Of
s2s turned in BY any one contestant
during the above dates.
The following monster prize ballot
IL additional 10 the above vcaies:
100000 extra votes to the largest
reporter Of subscriptions between the
above dates.
$1,000 extra votes 10 second largest.
5000 extra votes 10 third largest.
10000 extra vctcs to fourth largest.
ee.ooo sztsa votes - fflA lareest
ss.oeo extra voles y slxtA larssss'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18

Austin. Texas, IAN. 1s.-Ths sttor-
ney general today had the antI-napo-
tism law applied 70 the houss and ~.
ate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18

Austin. Texas. Jan ls.-After :
wransIe the house committee to-day
submitted the state highway commis-
sion bill TO . sub-commmittee TO b
redrafted. Boners congressional 70.
districting bin received favcsabls
report.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18

10000 extra votes to seventh Iars,se,
5000 extra votes to eighth larssse.
10000 extra votes to ninth larrssf.
5000 extra votes to tenth larseut.
Only ten places WIN b awarded h
this offer. ~ this II absolutely TIE
largest offer and there win b no Oh.
Or vote offer Of the contest a larro
as this offer.
wInners Of kodsls.
Miss Jenn>r Mcmillan Of Coles
and Miss CAIRO Mae Edwards Of Milli.
can were the winners Of the two ko.
daks offered this last week. They
won them. though BY very close mar.
gins
Winners In last Prize Ballet.
The following numbers Of contest.
ants won extra votes In the last prise
ballot In many Instances positions
were very close. Others might have
won a great many moro extra votes
had they made use Of their opporsun.
tiles:
T.... -.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-18
LARGEST EXTRA VOTE
OFFER THIS WEEK

This is the week that will show the
contestants that have the sand and
grit to work hard for that which they
seek. The car - yet d anyone's car.
though you have heard various ru-
mors - to who viii win. With the
present vote offer In vogue Il IL up
to the best worker and the very hard
est worker to win. This offer viii
show just who will BE- In the race for
the car. II will show those that have
the stick and determination 10 win.
Have you got that Il WILL WIN"
spirit! II not. today h the day that
you should determine to win and
work hard to win. Everything comes
TO those who work hard. The grand
prizes belong to anyone ~ yet and
any one Of the contestants can fall n
long ways and fall hard this week n
they do not watch their laurcls and
work ambltiously to get results. DO
not speak or think that Il is the lucky
one that will win. Never: II will be
the worker. the hest worker. the larr.
est result getter that wins the car.
and that person should be you. That
person can be you. Determine today
that that person will be you and get
all your friends lined up to work and
work good and hard for you and with
you the last weeks Of the contest.
There are onb seventeen days and
every one OF those days is OF value to
the winner to the amount Of fifty dol.
lars or better. In other words. you
would be making more salary than
any one person In Braros county.
start With the determination to win,
Work Tor yourself and work hard.
Winning qualities lie with you. n you
have the ambition to use them. and
winning WI be only a matter Of
work.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-15
ENTERTAINED IN
HONOR OF SISTER


The Misses Constance and Iaez Ma
leg entertained group o. intimate
friends On Sa,urda. afternoon a. their
home % Cedar street The pretty a.
sair being gwen n honor Of their SIS.
ter. Mss Virginia Nzley After a
spirited contest a. auction. Miss Ai<cs
Green received the 5rSr prize and
MS " J. Mcdonald the second Not
until TIE guests had Assem- oied II the
dining room for refreshments was the
real purpose OF the charming enter
tAin1ent revealed 4, each place vas
pretty place card bearing a clever
verse calling attention 20 an liz port
ant announcement under the rose
ms was a complete surprise TO mos,
o. the guests, being the announcement
OF the engagement, OF Miss Virginia
Aaiev and Alan Shaw Felicia
tons were showered upon the lovely
orlde-e4ecr and the best OF wishes upon
this happy elimination OF al idea
romance which began when both were
students n the Darrona high school
The color scheme CO pink and white
vas carried out IN every detail rhe "a
bic being centered with an artistic
arrangement OF pink and white ea-ne-
tons, the hea--shaped CAKES with The
initials OF the happr pair and the dan
y tca-ncn baskets al Z harmonr.
those present were. the Misses
Ruta Rogers. Dora Williams. Erhe,
S1o.-z- Lee Bowers, Ac-o!ael.e Fo.-z
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-15

All Contributions for St Distan 5
day are requested 10 be LETT a. Miss
Cross home al Nc. Is South Ridge
wood avenue on or before Wednesday.
January l.th. Night clothes. both
for adults and children. old linen, and
the Ike. are particularly desired Il
Is the annual custom OF the Abigail
Bartholomew chapter 70 meet and sew
Tor charity On the above named dav
Donations this year viii be given to
local Charity. ANY visiting D i. r. :
desiring 70 contribute TO this
worthy cause viii be most welcome
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-15

IL D@y q Sax1GnA i ur
xAe po~er q music aad- VIII sA1x
senee. he n2Ae hundreds of r1dx
11e 0ayenaa ~ the ne Of he sweee
sn11R oI his hnnA
III XIX tae conductor Of H. a.
cAesu2 tss yea-- hAs czrrsed De
voEk q beyan4 where any ~
cnUBsoe2 At 61ss xs7xRenfa cuu3a
ever g. He II . nnsicisa dr.
sAae9 nd . cultured EzsR N she
u1e e his s2ienf- He has esszhssShed
tAe bse OF orchestral MUSIC n the
searf1 Of Our Visitors and mis- wise -
iece1O9x of music the hess music Of
the m1S<eES- which he and his uzx
cs1S reader. vita al the modem
secantQue have 20 popuiarszed his -ea;-
3 exceae1r Concerts that TIE Casino
BargOsne- large 2z 4 :, Is none too
large tor the crowds
Ia sunday Afternoon there vas
scarcely . vacant CHAR either = me
CASINO or ca tie verzo6a and uzov
we're SENDING. besides rzubFx 70
mg away Because they had arrived
100 l2se 20 secure seat The concert
Vas n excesien, one being a un
gan Ct such music IS The Ner-han,
oe Venice TIE $eUetre from La
ca Meditation By That's. The 10
SAY and the music OF Crex. Cham
made and Nev;a
Probably there Is not a cir. n ne
I1zfed States certainly not oue Il
Florida where such music. rendered
nth the utmost skin under tie Lead
srsa.p Of SUCH al artist = provided
for the Tree entertainment Of i -s-
Tors and given xi.a szca Comfortable
snv.-ocnen, as given every afternoon
a1c evening n TIE splendid casino Of
tie city Ct Dz--ona-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-15

very good looking t-ock for The
roman wao IS 10 longer slender. Y IS
suitable o development IN serge.
cna.-ls- al1a-ross or cotton voile. 5
Yards 3s-.1cl material beng required
-o- is Development win a yard Of
satin tor trimming Pictorial Revsex
dress No .eon- SECS 81 % - inches
bust Price - cents. a Psca Hen
bricks COMPANY
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-15

The Devt meeting OF the q. A. r.
chapter viii be held On February TIL
AZ the home OF Mrs n G. Sears. Pc
ninsuiA Drive, Daytona Beach. This
VIII be an open meeting, and guests
VII De welcome The Meeting viii
open at O'Clock
BEATRICE Forbes-Robertson Hale who
gives lecture az the Palmetto club
house On Wednesday evening On The
DIANA as Social Force" is wo
man OF wonderful intellect and charm
ING personality. She is q niece Of
Ssr Johnston and daughter Of Ian
Forbes Robertson and the zrandchila
OF John Forbes-Robertson art critic OF
London. She Is An actress OF accom-
Diishment and when she vas seven.
teen appeared under Sir Henry Ir-
wing IN his revival Of .-Robespierre -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-15

arranged IN straight lines around the
border One especially pretty pattern
has q border IN sossd cole with an ar
ranxement OF polka dots above Two
coaors are used o. color and black.
Dainty handkerchiefs have queer mot
.oes. figures or flowers embroidered in
one corner = many pleasing coiorA
=
Wells OF plain mesh have one huge
embroidered motif that Is placed to a,
aiaUsirSly over exc cheek or eye
ANNA NAY.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-15
.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT =.
= = = :: :. :: :. :. .

Announcement vas made Sarurtfe :
al card party given al the home
81 MIR and Mrs. r S Maley Of Cedar
street OF the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Virginia Malev % Alan
Shaw OF Jacksonville.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-15

Alyce Cr-ea. Lillian Bingham ana
Ashley AaleE and Mesdaaes Dennis
Craig. J. y RedG.ng " ]. Melon
ald. c y Bingham and aivte-e Nr.l.s-
gan
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-15

Ix1H the season Il winter nv
" ~ ehafghg upon youth. Ill
naa1ens v14 seea besn1tful
- eoa9 AlDy o0vA Gee1n1nm
X ~ bane. rosG amethyst. sap-
Oo o1na GIee0 ana . Hich shade Of
0UU1 a4o de tones that ids velours
vosvoe WunD comes IN Lined With
~ m = haxDoniztng shades, II l.
4BeAR beant1Aed By Q mumer collar
- bon41nO q taupe eosofed fur
.
- linen habdkefch:efs have CAV
BORDERS Il seveEAi h4fmoniziog colors
Evening journal., 1917-11-16

hot bread with butter. or hot cakes
and syrup; coffee
pinner-Soup. meat. roasted. boiled
or fried. or nsh. two vegetables:
vegetable or fruit salad; dessert; bread
and butter; coffee or tea.
supper-Nleat or nsh. one vegetable,
hot rolls; stewed fruit or Jam; bread
and coffee; Tea or chocolate.
Housekeepcrs should note the "or"
In This schedule The menus are actu-
ally much shorter than they appear
To- be.
In some camps. however. they arc
quite elaborate 40 Camp Dix, near
Wrlghtst0vn. n. j.. tho following
menus were served recently.
Breakfasts Boiled rice and milk. bot
mullins. fried bacon. fried potatoes,
bread aud butter coffee.
Dinner-purec OF bean soup, roast
beef. stewed kidney beans, sweet po-
tatoes. taploca pudding. bread ang
butter. coffee or milk
supper-Meat and potato pie. ho
biscuits, apple sauce. bread butter. cot
Zee or milk.
And FOR sunday there was lie
much more elaborate.
Breakfasts Scrambled eggs Frencl
toast. bacon cottage fried potatoes
bread and butter. coffee.
Dinner-Vegctable SOUP soft roas
OF beef. mashed potatoes. creame
vegetable. bread and butter. steve
peaches. chocolate cake. coffee or mill
/ -Boefsteak pot pie. tomatoes
drowned potatoes. rice pudding, hrea
land butter. coffee or milk.
These menus are not quoted wit
any expectation that housewives ca
. provide the same array OF good thlns
FOR the same money. They ar< printe
as nne examples OF well balanced ri
tions which can be used as satisfaction
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
new FLAG TO FLY
FROM old court FOUSE

A huge flag pole ls being erected on
the old Court House az Tenth and
Nlarke streets. 70 will extend from Tho
belfry In the clock tower out over
Market street and a big American nag
viii be flown from lt daily. The work
is being done ot the direction of the
Park Board which has charge of the
building and under the supervision OF
Park Superintendent Mack.
Repairs are being made TO the clock
tower which will make the ancient
structure water proof. Since the re-
moval Of the clock and bell from the
tower water has poured into the build
ing during every rain storm making II
! impossible 20 get 20 the second floor
without being drenched. The noorine
Ia 60 be renewed and made water tight
30 that the rain cannot beat into th'
! second floor corridor.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
TEACHERS INCTITUTE
ENDS this Afternoon

Final sessions OF the Teachers Instl-
tuto OF New Castle County are being
conducted in the Alexis !. dupont
schol today. Dr. Charles A. Albert, Of
the bloomsbury, Pa. Normal School,
addressed the teachers on Geography"
a subject on which no is a recognized
authority.
Dr.. Albert would abolish the pres
ept mechanical system Of teaching and
adopt one which would make study in
teresting by co-ordlnatng 10 with the
everyday interests Of the child.
Miss Mae schrieber told Of her own
work and Of experiences with the
workings Of the childs mind.
Miss Schrieber also advocated radi-
oal changs in tho methods OF teach
ing, contendng that tho present sys-
tenn does not teach the child to think
for itself
County superintendent Elmer L.
Cross discussed methods by which the
attendance might bo increased ia rural
schools.
The session this afternoon will close
the institute. Dr. Albert and Miss
schrieber viii be the speakers. There
was an average attendance OF 20J
teachers each session during the week
Yesterday afternoons session, who'll
was held IN the auditorium Of VII
mington High School. was addressed
by Or. Charles A. Wagner, formel
commissioner OF Education, on th'
Abiding Values Of Education
The development Of the department
Of education at Delaware College anC
the opportunities which 70 affords fol
the training Of teachers. were outlined
by Dean Winlfred Robinson, OF thi
Noman's College.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
NEGRO CBNSCRIPTS
At Dinner TONIGHT
Farewell TO Wilmington Nat
ionalS TO be a Memorial
Occasion TO Men
WILL LEAVE NEXT
MONDAY FOR CAMP

In odd Fellows Temple, Tenth and |
Orange streets, this evening there Will
be served an elaborate dinner as a I
farewell testimonial to the Negro CON
scripts, who on next Monday morning
will leave Wilmington for their training
cantonmont at Camp Dix, where they
will be taught the arr a. solgierln6
preparatory to being shipped TO France
To ioin i'm the battle Of the Allies
against the Germans. This dinner has
been arranged and win be given by The
colored residents OF the city, who have
taken this means 20 show TO the young
men OF their race that tho sacrifice
they are about to mako IN behalf OF
/ their country Is Appreciated. II viii
also be a testimonial Of tho high re-
gard In which the Negro conscripts are
| held BY tho citizens of Wilmington.
several prominent men. city and state
| oflcials and ministers VIII attend the
dinner tonight.
The conscrlpts who have been called
will report at the old Court Hourse on
SUNDAY afternoon. Roll viii be called
and flnal Instructions will be Issued 70
me men. A captain and assistants VIII
be named for each division, and then
lfno men win be allo'fsd to go TO their
ihomes for the night They viii report
again Monday morning, when they vii
narade 70 the railroad station, escorted
bv "A distinguished company OF citi-
1eng.
,riation Of the statistics demand
cd by the War Department IN oonnec-
tion with the selection Of men ,or mill
tary serN ice IN this city has been com
pleted by local boards No. and NO. .
Their reports have been forwarded U,
washington Local boards no. l ane
lNo. 3 are finishing their tabulaiions To-
dav. and expect to send them 10 th'
War Department by tonight. All th'
local boards will have this WORK don'
lIong before tho tlmo limit allowed then
has expired.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
arrest PAIR WHO
ACT SUSPICIOUSLY
Burke and DEMO Detained
v hile Federal Agents
Make Investigation
TRAILED FROM
MACHINE co. FLANT

Joseph Burk. a Pole. and James
oeshio, an italian. were arrested at
Fourth street wharf this morning by
patrolmen sheehy and NIcGranary on
complaint Of Nicholas Lannan. Of No.
1903 Lancaster avenue who stated That
he followed the men under arrest and
another man from a point near his
home TO the plant OF tho Modern Ma
chine Company. at Fifth and Monroe
streets. this morning, where they acted
suspiciously. Then Lannan said he de-
cided 70 follow the men until he met a
police offlcer.
The three men. according 10 Lannan,
proceeded TO Fourth street whaif,
where one Of the men left. Shortly
afterwards the patrolmen appeared
and Lannan told them Of the mems
actions. Their arrest followed.
When taken 10 the police station and
searched 70 was found that each man
had about ss0 They denied being to-
gether at the Modern company plant.
Following the arrest Of the men the
police communicated with limited
states Marshal Fairy, who went 10 The
police station and questlone the pris
oners. Just what was diyulged at the
quizzing was not announced, Fairy say
ing that any publicity at this tint
misht interfere with the case.
The men are being held at the polic
station while the government ofllcial
make q further investigation.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
FOR some
BOYS At CAMP DIX
Wilmington Military Relief
Carries Auto Loads OF
Supplies to Soldiers
AWAIT MORE MEN
AT CANTONMENT

CAMP DIX. WRlGHTSTOWN, n j.
Nov. i6.-Under plans for the reception
for the new drafted men who viii be-
gin 90 arrive Ia this cantonment next
Monday, an recruits viii report nfst
% the depot bridge. where they VIII
be examined and mustered. lt Is am
nounoed that an the men from Della
ware viii be assigned direct TO the 301th
Machine Gun Battalion. which is CONF
posed Of the Delaware boys, VINO
came here nrst.
Hundreds Of automohilists and visit
ors TO the cantonmont yesterday un-
consciously did their BIT by acting as
targets for thousands OF shotless shots
from machine guns that soon VIII be
barking away at barbarlans In Europe.
The guns occupied knobs and hilltops
all along the western edge Of the camp
TO which positions they had been
dragged by the Delaware boys OF the
307th Machine Gun Battalion. Inc
pirates" are 20 have the honor OF
being the nrst machine gun unit TO
use the big rife range next week. ana
IN completing their training In the
mechanical landing OF the big Colts.
the officers gave them tho leld skirmish
drill today.
A delegation OF Delaware women
headed by Mrs. Willard Hall Porter, OF
Wilmington. chairman Of the military
relief committee. visited the machine
gun men yesterday bringing six auto
mobiles laden with jars Of jellies, jams
canned fruit and preserves for the boys
Most Of a former shipment Of thes'
goodies went to the feld hospital, bu
/ the ladies' insisted that this lot wal
for immediate consumI<)n at the reg
ular mess for the healthy boys.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
ny BIDnY BYE.

Army cooks and bakers have The
really big hlsh cost OF living problem
TO solve. The miracles they accomplish
offer lessons IN menu making by which
housekeopers may PROFIT
A ration ls the allowance Tor sub
sistence for one person for one day.
The average ration FOR soldier
amounts b four pounds n day and the
government has estimated that even at
present prices. this can be provided for
a fraction more than 80 cents a day
In planning their menus. most mess
sergeants follow an outline eomcthine
like this.
Breakfast-Fruit or breakfast food
meat. In somo form. with a vegetable
Evening journal., 1917-11-16

An enjoyable birthday party was
given last evening al the home Of Sfr
and Mrs. n. z. Ngard. No. COS West
Fourth street. FOR Harvey ]. Leedom-
Music was contributed by a fve-piecs
including Warren d. Walker
and William Hanf. viollns; J. Allison
Mearns. piano; o. Clinton Todd, cor
net. aud George r. Whitenack, from
bone. Several vocal selections were
also given, and the player-piano kept
things lively while he musicians were
enjoying The games with the assembled
crowd. At the close OF the evening re-
frcshmenls were served. Air. Leedom
received a handsome collection OF gifts.
Those present besides the musicians
mentioned were Miss Rose Ogden. Miss
Clara Trojan. Alr. William Ogden, Mrs.
j. s. Hamilton. Miss Elizabeth Lanerty,
Mr.. Harvey J. Leedom, Miss Edna Wal-
ther. Miss Mildred Buoy, Mrs. George
| T.. Whiienack. Mrs. William Hanf, Mrs
]. Allison Mearns Mr. and Mrs. P. d.
/ Middleton. Mr.. and Mrs. p. 9. R0ehm.
/ Miss NJ. NJ. Walter. Mr. Il. J. Walihsr'
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis staais. Miss Louise
parrote. Mr. Howard Denning. Miss
, Elizabeth Botsford, air. r. II. Lang
shaw. Mr.. and Mrs Hunter Register
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dougherty. Mr.
Charles Luni. Miss Mary p. Pyle, Mr.
and Mrs. Moore Narrell. Mr.. and Mrs
| Harry Algard. Mr. and Mrs Dallas
Walker Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Lewll
| and daurhfrr Frances Mr. and Nfra
John Hagon and daughter. Virginia, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles sautter, Florence
Helen and Harry Algard.