davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16
" AfryCe,gdzieT Ira:
pi$Ci %przebywaja.
q Misyi Katolickich.)

ably czarne i brunatne rasy tel
z:emi doprowadziG do kultury,
cywilizacyi i chrzeScijahstwa.
Trapisci mieszkaja obecnie W
Natalu, posiad}oSci angielskiej
Jest to kraj ola bliskoSci NORA
indyjskiego bardzo zdrowy. Brzeg
morski wprawdzie piaszczysty, a
lie dalsze strony bardzo lyme,
latem pada prawie co drugi dzieh
deszcz, a lima nigdy ME marznie.
Zwierzat drapieznych tez tan "a
dnych ME ma. Rosna zaS kawa,
herbata, cukroWa trzcina, anana-
cy, banany, s1odkie kartofle, ku-
kurydza ftp. Drzewa opa}owego
dosyc, ale budulcowego Z Amery-
XII i Szwecyi sprowadzac trzeba.
Ma pokrycie dom6w uzywaja Eu-
ropejczycy powszechnie blachy.
Rad Natalu spoczywa w re-
kach gubernatora i rady, miano--
wanych przez kr6lowa angiel-
ska; cialo prawodawcze jest wy
tieralne. Wszystkie sprawy view
~netrzne za}atwione bywaja przez
gubernatora; wojsko jedynie ma
lezy do korony.
Natal ma rozlegloSci 1850 XII
lometr6w kwadratowych, ludnoS-
lei zas (1S67) 10000; CO do obsza
ru tedy jest nieco wiekszy cd
Szwajcaryi, lecz piec razy mniej
zaludniony. Ludnosc tamtejsza
sklada sic przewaznie Z Kafr6w
Europejczyk6w licza tn okoio
40, 1000, nieco mniej (30,OO0) Ku-
low ~(coelis) indyjskich sprowa-
dzonych z Ka1kuty i Madrasu do
uprawy plantacyi; So TIL wreszcie
w malej liczbie Kreolowie z wys-
Ply sw. Maurycego, Malajczycy i
Chihczycy. Pomiedzy Europejczy
kami So gI6wnie Anglicy, nieco
Borrow, (Holendrow) a W ostat-
mich czasach poezeli tn zak}adac
osady Niemcy.
Anglicy pc zajeciu Natalu upo-
rzadkowali wlasnoSc ziemska;
najwieksza Geese ziemi, przeszlo
try miliony hektar6w, posiadaja
wielcy wlaSciciele ziemscy, oko}o
800 tysiecy nalezy do Kafrow,
przeszlo million znajduje sic W
rozporzadzeniu rzadu kolonialne-
1go. %
Natal zajmuje sic g}ownie no.
dowla bydia rogatego i owiec. Z
powodu braku rak upraWa roSlin-
ma Jest bardzo ograniczona trzcl-
ia cukrowa udaje sic bardzo do
brze O wiele mniej kawa / her
bata. Kukurydza, stanowiaca glo-
why posilek Kafrow, jest powsze
Chnie uprawiana.
Z pomiedzy produktow g6rni--
czych zasiuguje ma uwage szcze-
golniej kamienny wegiel obficie
znajdujqcy sic II podnoza g6r
Draken-bergen koleje zelazne,
kt6re Rad kolonialny poprowa-
dill W r6znych kierunkach, dotad
maja d}ugoSci 347 kilometrow i
przyczyniaja sic do w~iekszego TO-
zwoju tych kopalh.
Stolica kraju jest Maritzburg,
portem nadbrzeznym Durham,
dokad Z Anglii try tygodnie po-
drozy okretem.
Tubylc6w tamtejszych navy
waja Kaframi a naleza oni do mu-
rzynow.
Kazdemu cudzoziemcomi mai
Ipierwej wpada W oko piekna bu-
dowal ciala tego ludu. Wszystkie
czesci ciafa So proporcyonalne 1
W dobrym stanie; ME widae tn
krzywego, garbatego, zbyt wyso-
kiego, lub zbyt niskiego; ME ma
tn ami otylych, ami chudych, ME
ma tn ami p,askonogich, ami z
zaklesia klatka piersiowa, z dziu-
rawymi zebami, Tub }ysych; pre-
ciwnie cd stop do glow wszystko
ploporcyonalne, sk6ra delikatna i
gladka be- zadnej skazy, zeby
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

Wszystkim krewnym 1 znajo-
mym donosimy te smutna VIA
domosc IL najukochahszy MAJ
moi, syn | brat nasz
s. p.
Stefan Szeszycki
DO krotkiej lecz ciezkiei choro-
bic, pozegnai sic z tym swiatem,
opatrzony sw. Sakramentamf,
dnia 1890 lipca. 1918 roku. o go
dzinie $3.50 rano, przezywszy
lat 26.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W czwar
tex, dnia 1890 b. m, o godzinie
9tej rano, z domu zaioby pnr.
923 w. 33cia ul., do koscioia
Najsw. Maryi Fanny cd Nieust.
Pomocy. a stamtad ma cmentarz
sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
1 znajomych, " ciezkim zalu
pogra4eni:
Anastazya szeszycka, iona;
FranCisZek 1 Franciszka SEE.
szyccy. rodzice; Marya, Emilia
1 Wiktorya. siostry; Ignacy Mo
rzyhsk. Hieronim Warner. IA.
ximiers Mofzyfski. sEwagFowie.
49, ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16
CzEowiek ME powinien robic zadnej pra'
cy, kto6ra maszyna ola niego wykona.

Kupiec, z wszystkimi jeeo klopotami,
nigdy ME powinien robit zadnej piracy
ktora maszyna wykona predict leple]
Nasz nowy model Natianal Cash Re-
sister, rekorduje wszystko co kupiec
potrzebuje do kontrolowania sweso IN
teresu. Wykonuje IS potrzebnych RE.
czy w Sch sekundach.
Bee kasy ~registracyinej czfowiek ME
moze zdia1ae tych rzeczy W pol godzinle
Telefonujcie lub Iepiej przyjdzcie i zobaczeie sami
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

y To dsieio znEwyezaj mann ma
mysi. jszeli prEytaezam same streny
tylko.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-20
STAMP CAMPAIGN
CAPTAINS NAMED
Will Select Their Own Solicitors and
the II Teams Will Be Expected to
Average $4,000.

Captains who will have charge of the
solicitation during the drive for war
savings stamp pledges in Brattleboro
Monday, Tuesday, "Wednesday and
Thursday of next week have been named
bv the local war savings committee
They are A. L. Maynard, L. f. Holden,
H. p. White, Leslie Wyman, Mrs. G. l..
Stickney, Mrs Fremont Hamilton, Mrs.
T. B. Smith. Mrs. H. R. Brown, Mrs.
NJ. J. Moran. Mrs. w. B. Smith and
Mrs. F. |. Swift.
These captains will select their own
solicitors and will meet either today
or tomorrow to have their territories
assigned to them. AS has been stated
before, the town will be divided into II
districts SO that a house-to- house can
vass may be made for savings stamp
pledges. In order to secure Brattleboro s
quota each district will have to produce
| pledges amounting to approximately
1920
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-20
GRAFTON.
Baby Clinic Next Tuesday.

On Tuesday. June 25. baby clinic
will be held in Grange hall from l 10
p. m All children in town of pre-
school age will be measured, weighed
and examined for any physical defect.
Two physicians and two nurses will con
duct the examination. Miss Lucy c.
Swift of Brattleboro, home demonstra-
tion agent, for Windham county will
demonstrate foods nourishing to the
child. In the evening at o'clock at
the town hall there will be lecture
by DR.. Johnson, state dentist. on the
care and preservation of the teeth and
a lecture by III. w. Slocum of Burling-
ton on children S diseases. Both lee
lures will be illustrated by slides The
lectures are free and everyone is wei.
come. The clinic is in charge of the
school nurse, Mrs. G. B. Whitney OF
Townshend, assisted by Mrs. f. L. Gil
bert, chairman for this town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-20
DAMAGE BY FREEZE
ALL OVER COUNTY
Temperature of 20 Above Zero Record
ed in Brattleboro-Frost Could
Be Scraped from Boards.

One does not have ordinarily an oppor-
tunity to scrape frost from boards as late
as June 20. but early this morning
there was a white frost over large ter
ritory in this section and boards out in
the open and grass and garden products
were covered, much damage resulting to
the tender leaves.
Ferris Il. Naughan's standard register
ing thermometer at his High street home
showed a temperature of 26 above zero,
which was the coolest reported This
was six degrees below freezing.
Reports of freeze have come III from
a number of towns i'll the county, and all
report more or less damage. but the ex
tent of the damage cannot be estimated.
On both low ground and high ground ten
der plants have been frozen. but the loss
is not evenly distributed, as some gardens
| and fields were not touched while those
adjoining sustained loss.
4 heavy frost is reported in Westmin-
ster West, where corn. potatoes and
other crops are well up. The damage was
J especially heavy in gardens In Putney
milk can covers were frozen To the cans.
strawberry plants and garden crops were
frozen, but fog protected crops in many
places.
| Beans and potatoes suffered severely in
lGuilford, and in Vernon, where the tenn
peratue was about 80 there was some
damage to tobacco.
| Reports from Bondville this morning
were that the mercury stood at % de-
grees above zero at $50 O'Clock, and
there was a heavy frost.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-20
VOLUNTEER FOR
SPECIAL TRAINING
Fourteen Already Have Asked to Be
Sent to Burlington-Today and
Tomorrow Are Last Days.

Today and tomorrow are the last days
in which registrants III this county may
volunteer for mechanical instruction at
the University of Vermont under call
No. 75S. This call asks for 365 gram
mar school graduates of Vermont to re-
port at the University of Vermont July
Is for instruction as carpenters, maehin-
lists, blacksmiths and auto mechanics.
Men selected for this service will re-
ceive training at government expense
fitting them to serve in army positions
both at the front and behind the lines.
Young men already called to make up
the county quota of 81 to 90 to Camp
Devens next week Fritlay are entitled
to volunteer for this course and some
of them already have done SO.
Fourteen young men from this county
have volunteered thus far for this course
in instruction. They are Winthrop A
Helyar, Hubert r. Hall, A. Horace Win
chester, Reynold G. Gustafson, Brain.
erd d. TAYLOR, Roger Bracket and c
Warner Hopkins of Brattleboro, Ralpl
A. Willard, James Stapleton, Ronald l.
Park and Burton f. Bowen of Below:
Falls, Caspar w. Landman of Soutl
Londonderry, M. j. Murphy of Putnc,
and Donald Stewart of Strathmore, Que
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-20
DEATH LAST NIGHT
OF ERNEST r. BEMIS
Faithful and Efficient Employe of The
Reformer in Failing Health
Several Months.

Ernest Ralph Bemis, al. an efficient
and esteemed employe of The Reformer
mechanical staff, died about lll51
last night in his home at 203
Main street. He had been in failing
health several months, but with his
determination insisted on
coming to the office to direct his regular
work until May ID. The cause of death
was an acute affection of the liver.
Mr.. Bemis was born in West Brattle
boro April s, 1871, the youngest of five
children of Joseph Maxwell Bemis and
Maria Fox Bemis. After attending the
district school and the academy in West
Brattleboro village he came to this vii
lage to live with an aunt, Mrs. Jane
Pettes of South Main street. He was
employed a short time in the Carpenter
and Smith & Hunt factories and then en-
tered The Vermont Phoenix office April
70, 1888, to learn the printers trade. He
served regular apprenticeship both i'll
thescomposIng room and press room and
when linotype machines were installed
in 1899 he took up that branch of the
work and gave his entire attention to it
for many years. When the Brattleboro
Publishing company took over The Phoe-
nix and The Reformer interests in March,
1913, Mr.. Bemis, who was a natural me-
ehanic, was selected to have charge of the
new web-perfecting press. Since then he
had been in entire charge of the press
room and at spare times had worked as
linotype operator.
On June s. 1898. Mr. Bemis married
Miss Alice l.. Willard of Brattleboro,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar j. Will
lard, then residents of this town but now
of Springfield, Mass.
Besides his wife he leaves one sister
Mrs. George Main of Franklin. n H.. and
an aunt, Miss Morgeanna Bemis of Brat
| tleboro.
| Mr. Bemis was member of the Centre
Congregational church many years and
+, for long period rendered painstaking
| and efficient service as secretary and
treasurer of the Sunday school. resigning
that position only three weeks ago on
account of i'll health. He had also served
as Sunday school librarian. The only
other organization with which he was
connected was Brattleboro lodge, No. lO2
f. & A. II.
| The funeral will be held in the home
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock and the
burial will take place in Morningside
cemetery.
To have worked side by side with q
man 30 years and never in that time te
have had with him one incident of un
lpleasantness or an exchange of word:
that we might have wished unspoken i,
the memory which Ernest Be.nis has lefs
If the situation demanded extra hours
or difficult task he was always ready Il
lmeet the ordeal cheerfully and to do hi
full share and more. He loved his worl
land in his last illness frequently ex
Ipressed wish to be back in the offic
lagain. He had a personal interest in tn
papers with which he was so long identi
fed He showed keen delight in tn
changes and Improvements they mad
and in their success and prosperity, an
to them he was absolutely loyal an
faithful
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-20
Postal Inspectors Nab Men
Travelling Between the
Large Eastern Cities
CLAIM VIOLATION
OF POSTAL LAWS
Were Carrying Suit Cases Filled with
Messages Which Had Been Filed for
to Be Asked to Explain

WASHINGTON, June 20-Postal in
spectors today arrested number of trav-
cling agents of the Western Union Tele
graph Company on trains between Bos
ton, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington and seized suit cases
they were carrying filled with messages
filed for transmission by telegraph. This
practice, which is said to have been in
operation by the telegraph companies
some time, is considered violation of
the postal laws forbidding persons not
connected with the postal service from
conducting traffic in communications
over regular post roads. The facts dis
covered will be presented to grand juries
and officials of telegraph companies will
be summoned to explain the practice.
The penalty for violation of the postal
laws is fine of not more than $500 or
six months imprisonment.
Postal authorities for several weeks
have been Investigating reports that the
telegraph company was sending night
letters and other messages by train
rather than by wire and delivering them
the following day with all the marks
of telegraphic transmission. The prae-
tice was reported to have extended to
some day messages incumbent for i'm
mediate transmission.
Owing to the extreme rush of tele-
graph message business in recent months
the company found it impossible tC
transmit all messages offered by wire
it is said. and resorted TO the messen
ger system using fast trains betweer
eastern cities
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-20
BUILDINGS LOST
IN DUMMERSTON
Fire at George N. Crosby Place Early
This Morning-Absence of Wind
Saves Other Buildings.
Especial to The Reformer.)
DUN MERSTON. june 2l

- y W Ah Io4N.
George \. Crosby's house, barn and
all out-buildings were burned to the
ground about l.30 clock this morning,
the fire starting in the wood shed at
the end of the ell of the house. Mr..
Crosby was alone in the house at the
time, Mrs. Crosby being in East Put
ney on visit An emergency call was
sent at once over the telephone and was
responded to by all surrounding neigh
bors for several miles, including several
from Brattlcboro. Practically every
thing in the house was lost except q
few clothes which Mr.. Crosby was able
to get out. The live stock, which in
cluded cows, pigs, horses and hens, were
all saved with the exception of a few
hens. The property of Kirk Crosby,
which closely adioins, was in danger
and was soaked down to keep it from
catching fire. 1t was perfectly still
night with no wind. Had there been a
wind several houses which are close to-
gether would have been burned.
| The total loss is estimated at $4,000
to $4,000. Mr.. Crosby carried 81 900 in
surance through H. f. Taylor g. Son s
agency in Brattleboro. The house was
two stories high and the barn contained
| a large quantity of hay. In the after
noon and toward evening an odor of
| SCOT was noticed and search was made
| without revealing any fire. 1t is thought
that the fire started from chimney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-20
SERIOUS RIOTING
IN GERMAN CITIES
Stockholm Hears of Peace Demonstra-
tion-Cavalry Called to Quell
Austrian Mobs.

LONDON, June 20-Heavily censored
private messages received in Stockholm
indicate that peace demonstrations were
held recently in Berlin, Hamburg and
Cologne and that several workmen were
killed and many persons arrested, says
despatch to the Morning Post from
Stockholm.
Serious rioting broke out in Vienna
yesterday, says an Exchange Telegraph
despatch from Amsterdam. The mob
rushed into a number of bakeries, stoned
the residence of the premier and also one
of the wings of the Hefburg palace, the
message adds. Cavalry is being rushed to
the capital to restore order. 1t is prob
able, it is stated. that martial law will
be proclaimed. The rioting was in pro-
test against the reduction of the bread
ration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-20
DEATH TO-DAY OF
MRS. M. L. HENSHAW
Mother of Assistant Principal of High
School Sustained Shock-Prayer
Service Tomorrow at 5.

Mrs. Mary l.. Henshaw. ~. died about
10 O'Clock this forenoon in her home
at ~ High street. following shock
sustained last Friday. She was born in
Hudson, Ohio. in June. 1899. daughter
of Professor and Mrs. Clement Long. Mr..
Long was at one time professor at Dart
mouth college.
In 1864 she was married to Marshall
Henshaw, then principal of Williston
seminary in Easthampton, Mass Later
they moved to Amherst. where Mr. Hen
shaw was professor and where he died in
1900
About Is years ago Mrs Henshaw came
to Brattleboro to live with her daughter.
Miss Mary ID. Henshaw, teacher in the
high school, who is now assistant princi-
pal besides whom she leaves daughter,
Mrs. j. T. French of Wilmington. n. c..
one son. ArthurssN. Henshaw of Schenec-
tady y. " and three sisters, Miss c. r.
Long. who has lived with her sister here.
and Miss G. B. Long and Mrs. j. X. Whit
| aker both of whom are at present in
| Southwest Harbor, Me-
4 brief PRAYER service will be held at
| the house at ) o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Rev. Richard III. Clapp. pastor of
the Centre Congregational church. of
which she was a member. officiating. The
burial will take place beside the body OF
her husband in the family lot in East
hampton, Mass. Saturday Friends are
requested not to send flowers.
Mrs. Henshaw was a woman of genial
personality and was regarded very highly
by all who knew her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-20
TWO VERM0NTERS
ARE PRISONERS
Rodgers of Danville and
Hier of Bristol Previously
Reported Missing
CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 73 NAMES
73, Including a Number of Men from
Connecticut, Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire.

WASHINGTON. June 2O.-The army
casualty list today contains 73 names,
divided as follows: Killed in action, II
died of wounds, nine; died of airplanc
accident, two; died of disease, seven ,
died of accident and other causes, enc !;
wounded severely, 80; wounded, degree
undetermined, four; missing in action,
one. New England names follow:
Killed in action, Lieut.. Henry L. Eddy,
New Britain, Conn, Corporal George ID.
Dole. New Haven, Conn; Wagner John
II. Cassidy, Providence, K. l., Private Jo-
seph H. Regan, Pittsfield, Mass.
Died of wounds, Sergeant Edward a.
Ten Brock, Springfield, Mass.
Died of disease, Private Percy Bergin
Lisbon, n H., Percy f. Cobb, Attleboro
Mass, Robert A. Murray, jr., Braintree
Mass.
Died of airplane accident, Sergeant
Frank Ennis, Valley Falls; r. |.
Severely wounded, Private Joseph
Ciechowski Rockville, Conn, Albert
Hewett Stafford Springs, Conn, William
Ulrich, New Britain Conn, Benjamin c
White. South Hadley, Mass.
Prisoners, previously reported missing
Private Harry c. Caverly, Manchester, n
H., Earl C. Rodgers. Danville, Vt, vii
liam r. Hier, Bristol, Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-20
FROsTs DAMAGE CROPS.
Northfeld, VT, Record %, Lowest
in History of Bureau.

BOSTON, June 20.-Heavy frosts
lid much damage to crops in Yer
mont last night. Official reports to
the weather bureau today told of
unusually low temperatures in many
sections. Northfeld. VT, recorded
2S, the lowest mark for June in the
history of the bureau. Burlington,
VT, and Concord, n. H., also re
ported frosts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-20
Sixteen Go for Over $500
Each-Several for
Over $4OO
PURCHASES BY
BARRE MAN $1,000
Average for 80 Head Was S212 and
Would Have Been Still Higher but
for Herd from Maine Which Was
Not in Good Condition.

Notwithstanding herd of cattle from
Maine which were not in proper condi-
tion for the sales ring, although their
breeding was good, satisfactory aver
age was maintained during the two
days sale of registered Holstein cat
tie at the Purebred Live Stock Sales
Co.'S pavilion on Vernon street. which
closed yesterday afternoon.
The total number of animals disposed
of was 50, and the aggregate receipts
were $17,375, making an average of
1912, several of the Maine cattle going
at less than 800. Sixteen animals
brought more than $500 each and
good number went for better than $400
each.
Although there was spirited bidding
the last afternoon none of the prices
exceeded that of 81 ,005 paid in the fore
noon by f. p. Knowles of Auburn,
Mass, for 31-pound cow
George H. Fits of birmingham,
Mass, paid 81 ,070 for three animals, one
of them being a two-months-old bull
calf which brought S460, son of Prince
Rag Apple Aicartra. Ira L. Lewis of
birmingham, who attends the sales
with Mr.. Fits, bought a six-year-old
cow for 1915. A yearling bull, son of
| King Segis Pontiac Alcartra. consigned
| by John Arfmann of Middletown, N Y,
was bought by a. A. Randall of Aga
! wan, Mass, for $40. A yearling heif
eE snrrsigae1. bs.-6.v -t-..t S..-st, Of Barre.
| Mass, appealed to p L. AsNiff- --of
Barre Plains, Mass, to the amount of
1925. John f. Benjamin of Barre, VT.
paid the largest aggregate of any one
purchaser, his bill being $1,000 for the
two days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-20
100 CHILDREN IN
LAWN PARTY PARADE
Supper, Sale and Entertainment by
Women of First Baptist Church
at Home of Mrs. J. j. Estey.

About 100 children took part in the pa
rade at the lawn party under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs Julius j. Estey on
School street. The parade was headed
by Uncle Sam" and he WAS followed by
Mrs. William Cushman and little baby
the baby being drawn by five little but
terfiies. Other tots in line were dressed
in Boy Scout costumes, Red Cross nurses,
Chinese and japanese girls. clowns and
brownies. Some of the children wheeled
doll carriages, drew wagons or rode on
kiddie ears. During the parade which
started at 4 o'clock. Miss Edith Douglas
rendered piano selections of popular
music
Japanese articles were sold at a table
in charge of Mrs. Oscar +. Benson and
Miss Hortense Hall. Mrs. f. V. Morse
sold war foods. Lemonade was dis
pensed by Mrs. Charles II. Palmer and
Miss Sylvia Crosby and Miss Alice Leon
ard disposed of good supply of ice
cream
A delicious supper was served from
80 to 7.30 o'clock at tables arranged
| on the lawn. the menu consisting of po
tato salad. ham, beef loaf, deviled eggs
rolls, strawberries and cream, cake ane
coffee The tables were decorated Will
vases of roses and other cut flowers ant
Leitsinger's orchestra furnished musit
throughout the supper hour.
On account of the low temperature tn
entertainment, the family "fotygraft'
lalbum. in charge of Mrs. Fred L. Smith
who described the photographs, was givel
in the drawing room about 40 picture
being shown.