davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
FARMS IN ACTIVE DEMAND
in ALL PARTS OF THE SOUTH
inc Tor T.nnd-Pooro Farmer to I'm
iono-Fellor. with just Enough
Should Hold Fast.

G. A. white. of Atlanta. Ga. has
ieorsis rSSx oaths p5nnnd Sartn Garth
Una and Virginia and has been i'm
pressed with the evidences OF pros
'erIty he noted in those sections.
struck with the activity in farm lands
;radinE. and in 4 letter to the Manu-
,acturers' Record he has much TO say
oi scramblinS for more land he has
Witnessed he says:
The causes back OF this land
nungcr are fraught with Significance
rs TO the future OF agriculture.
Why do SO many people want to
buy land? Why are they willing to
cay 30 much more than the land form
erly brought?
Perhaps the predominant factor in
the South Is THAT the farming class
since the Civil War to invest. and the
chief desire Of the farmer is to own
land more land.
Another actuatiny cause is the be-
iei that the outlook for agriculture
TO be permanently Improved because
ION. the efforts to feed which cannot
De overdone by agriculture in the
still another reason. not few
people residing in the city have come
INTO possession OF some of the financial
.nGrements Of the war; they have their
pie. and for the first time are able
I" satisfy their land hunger.
Then. It is doubtless true that the
social unrest has set people 10 seek
ing FOR haven. OF all places. the
tarFn seems to be the safest place on
which to land IL the world Is turned
upside down. So some max in <
special effort to possess piece OF
'and on that account
AS FOR the climbing prices Of land.
81 course the big demand for land sets
the pace. but the price which crops
are now bringing and promise TO bring
IL the future are boosting hard.
Money IS poor standard with
which 10 measure land values now
farmer can be easily fooled. n dol
lar is worth only what II can buy
farmer needs only TO remember That
the dollar will not buy half as much
az II did few years ago. In other
words, the money offered for acre
81 land may now be twice AZ much ~
VAS offered few years ago, and still
be no better offer.
Suppose farmer today sold his
land for twice what he could get for
It ten years ago. Having received the
money. should he undertake 20 rein
vest II in land he may find that his
profit in the transaction Ia nil. He
has circled around and has gone no.
where and possesses no more wealth
farmer who wants 10 continue
IA rm ing had better go very slowly
the allurtng offers now made for his
land. This statement applies only to
the man who has no more land than
he can take care OF. II ne has more
land than he can utilize probably, II
Is his duty to sell his surplus to the
person who wants TO and can use 1t
probably"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
MITCHELL FACTORY NOW
OPERATING CAFETERIA
Enables Men TO Get Three Hot McnIs
DRy mt Cost In Factory
1tcStnurnut.

Realizing that with the changing
relations OF capital and labor its re-
sponsibilty TO its workmcn does no.,
end At the pay envelope. the Mitchell
Motors Company. Inc. of Racine. Wis,
Is furthcrins many activities tending
to Increase the comfort and we'll
being OF it's employees.
Among other things, n strictly first
class. modern cafeteria has been in
stalled in the workmcn's restroom 10
permit those who want them to obtain
hot breakfasts. lunches ana dinners at
cost Of production.
No appliance known to restaurantcurs
Tor guarding against dirt or TO in
crease efficiency in the preparation and
distribution Of food has been omitted
from the Mitchell cafeteria. and II ga II
well serve as model not only for
factory restaurants, but public eating
places as well.
The food is clean; nourishing and
a choice of meats. potatoes. another
vegetable. desert and coffee or milk
All bread. rolls and paStericS are made
on the premises and being like tho
Kind mother used TO make" meet
with high favor.
That the cafeteria Is greatly apprc-
ciated by the men is proved by the
fact that ii is taxed TO it's capacity
at every meal and enlarged facilities
VIII have to be provided 10 take care
OK the increase in patronage, being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

der to perfect the william Small Com
pany policy of continuous advance
, mos, or ,n, their products However. his
building and developing Monroe rae
Ing cars which will make their In
n .,n. "pP " a,a In the annual Indiana
stakes for purse OF $4,000 next
year The cars will be constructed
Of the i!oosier Classic which calls for
motor OF 1873 cubic inches piston dis
placement and a minimum car weight
'eT p Sr rsc In y clsSsc Of the fact
this country and Europe. will be for
cars OF similar construction. 1t is the
intention OF the company to enter all
events.
Chevrolet is already at work for the
William Small Company. having re-
ny Mo,o hs OF UP
Held. n. j.. for which concern he
was chief engineer. Chevrolet's en-
driving ability are well known the
world over. His marvellous racing
career started in 1905 at Morris Park.
when he drove an Italian made Fiat.
other racing days and Is still rated
as one OF the greatest pilots OF all
mon,os e*P esTs re TO Raye at
| the 1920 event.
| In discussing the entrance OF Mon
| roe cars into the racing field. William
! Small, president OF the company, said,
History has proven that racing is a
medium OF scientific discovery and ad :
vancement In motor car building. In
! getting lightneas and strength Of parts
/ down TO minimum, solving
| the problems OF tire wear. more mile
age and other items which enter in
to the construction of good auto
mobile. Construction that holds up
) in the terrific strain of racing. parts
| chat stand up under the gruclling
speed more than loom hour
| in long contests. would surely last a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
TWICE REPORTED DEAD
AItoonn Electrician, Lost With T>ua-
cnuia md Killed in ArGonne,
Shows Up Much Alive.

ALTOONA. PA, Oct. 4.-Francis A.
McEnaney. master Signal Corps cleo
tricians after being reported los, at
February. 1918. and later reported
killed in the Argonne offensive. has
returned TO his homo here very much
alive.
When the Inflated Cunard liner
Tuscania sunk by submarine in
Irish waters, McEnaney was anoat in
the water for four hours. An English
tug finally picked him UP and he was
later transferred 20 Il British sub
marine. McEnaney cannot explain the
reason for his second "death."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
lopcd by the good food and fine

service.
Prices cover only the cost OF raw
materials and preparation OF the food.
AS the investment in the equipment is
carried by the Mitchell Motors Com
pany. Inc The cafeteria has developed
so much good will on the part of the
men. however. and il having such a
beneficial effect on shop morale that
the company feels 1t a distinctly profit
able Investment indeed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
strcet Improvement. I'm south notion. !,

street improvements In south boston.
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. Oct 4-Thc
people of South Boston are looking
forward to street improvements that
have long been needed. There was no
trouble in carrying the bond Issue for
$4,000 for that purpose. The bonds
will soon be sold. probably to local in
vcstors. and the work on streets COM
mcnccd. although the real work may
be postponed until next spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
NAME LOUIS CHEVROLET
CONSULTING ENGINEER
William Small Company. Manufacture
or OF Monro~ Cars, Secures FINN
Gus Drivers Service.

An announcement OF impo II ance to
the motor industry and motorists is
That made by the William Small Com
inny-lndianapolis manufacturers OF
Monroe automobilcs--of the appoint
rnent OF Louis Chevrolet. famous race
driver and designer of racing cars,
TO the position OF consulting engineer.
In HIS new connection, Chevrolet
Will devote his efforts TO engineering
Investigations and experiments in or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22

Ten pretty and clever little Seattle
children IN a singing and dancing act
called THE Rising Generation" top
the new bin at the Pantages this
week. The act. which IL staged under
the direction pf Mr.. and Mrs. Hamit
ton Douglas. dancing teachers OF this
city, was not programmed, therefore
individual mention Is impossible.
After "A dozen or so pretty dancing
numbers and two singing specialties
the children appear altogether in a
nymph dance which is used for the
finale of the act. Monday nights au.
dience showed great enthusiasm over
the little artists.
The best comedy on rs bill Is fur.
nished by Bah and West. Ball's
characterization OF an old vet OF the
Civil war is bit of art. There Ia
clown comedian In the opening act
who also comes In for n share OF
comedy honors. The act is presented
by Brosius and Brown, two men.
While the clown is busy making peo-
pie laugh his partner performs some
daring stunts on wheels.
The Five Novelty Minstrcls are
Hebrew comedians and singers who
stage n miniature minstrel show:
Richard the Great. is n monkey who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
C. 0. P. LEADER
FAv0RS LEAGUE
McNary, of Oregon, Answers
Objections of Opponents

WASHINGTON. July 22.-United
Press.|-Announcing that he will
vote against any attempt TO strike
Article X. from the league of nations
covenant. Senator McNary. Oregon.
republican, today answered in the
senate speech objections TO this pro-
vision by the league opponents.
He served notice he will not vote
for reservations which will send the
treaty back to the other powers. but
that he is willing that purely explain.
atory reservations be adopted.
I'VE have been told that by this
treaty our sovereignty has been dan
gerously diminished. the Monroe
doctrine endangered. that we have
surrendered our control over certain
vital domestic matters; that we
could be plunged into war without a
declaration by congress-" said Nc.
Nary.
Not one OF these statements Is
believed by the advocates of the
league to have a foundation In fact.
However. by the avenue of reserva-
tons in the form of interpretations
these questions could be placed be.
You'd the pale OF controversy. Action
of this character would require no
ratification by the other powers, as
IL would constitute only restate-
ment."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
HOUSE STARTING
MEXICAN PROBE
Plan to Fix U. S. Policy
Towards South Neigh0r

WASHINGTON, July %. - The
house began today what is expected
20 be a complete investigation OF the
Mexican situation.
The object OF the investigation.
Republican Leader Mondcll said.
would be TO establish a definite Mex
lean policy for the future. Henry p.
Fletcher. ambassador to Mexico. was
to be the first witness
A preliminary investigation WIN be
held by the rules committee. IL is
expected the work then VIII be
turned over TO a special committee
appointed by the speaker.
Special points TO be established by
the inquiry. which will take In condi-
tons as far back MS 1910. are:
What policy the United States has
adopted in pressing claims for dam
ages brought by American citizens.
What assurances the government
has given foreign nations that their
claims and property viii be pro-
tected.
What measures are now being taxi
zen TO protect American property and
lives. and what assurance has Mex.
leo given that it will cooperate in
such protection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
Tucked LIKE A BOMB
BUT ONLY A TURTLE

BROOKLYN, July ga special
delivery package for John II. Nc
Partland gave out strange scratch
ing sounds when placed on a table
in the Mcfarland home. Visions
of Red bomb plots entered MOZART
lands mind. He hurriedly i'm
mersed the package in pail of
water. Then he called the police.
A detective finally opened the
bomb" and out crawled a turtle,
well pleased with his bath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22

performs some difficult feats on top
of n large pole, walks n tight wire,
eats n meal tusing a knife and forkl.
smokes and displays ability as CO.
median.
Dorothy Lewis. n tall brunei. with
n strong mezzo contrnlto voice. OF.
fered n number OF pretty selections.
Miss Lewis is also gifted with a very
sparkling personality.
The closing act. Hello. People,
Hellor introduces Adele Jason. with
"A splendid voice. and whole flock OF
beautiful gowns; Al Prince. pleas.
ing young chap. n solo dancer. and
six girls. who sing bit and dance a
lot.
Preceding the show Pete Morrison
is seen on the screen in a short com.
edy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
Homekeepers to
Hear About Milk

To make plans for carrying on the
campaign against food price prof
itcers. the Homekeepers' league will
meet in the Frederick & Nelson au.
ditorium Thursday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. The committee in charge
of the meeting announced it will
have a dalryman there to tell the
women about the cost Of producing
butter and milk products. and put.
ting them on the Seattle market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
EIGHT SUICIDE ATTEMPTS

LONDON, July 22.--Eight at
tempts at suicide were made in her
cell by Mary Crawford. who wa S
found intoxicated at Sunderland. All
failed. She was sentenced TO a
months Imprisonment at hard labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
"WALKING FUNERAL"

LONDON, July 22.--ArthurAllen
Bateman-Hanbury left directions in
his will that he was ito be buried in
a wooden coffin. the funeral to be SIM
pie, private, and walking"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
No REHEARsE PAGEANT

Rehearssls for the pageant. Seat.
tlc. the Seaport OF Success" which
viii be given in the University amphi-
theatre August 3, are now being held
thruout the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
ELKS PLAN PICNIC

Ballard Elks are planning to hold
their annual outing at Silver Lake
next Saturday. Water and field
sports will be held and basket lunch
will be given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
So. 400 FOR STAMP

LONDON, July ga copy of the
postoffice Mauritius stamp was sold
for $4,000 at n local stamp auction
after spirited bidding. The first offer
was $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22

Let's 20 buy Boldt's French Pas
try. Uptown, 1414 3rd Ave; down.
town, 913 End Ave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
WHEELING, ATHLETES
j.. SPuT'W|TH NEFF

The wheeling Athletes journeyed to
Ncff. Ohio. yesterday where they split
even in a double bill. The visitors win
ming the first game by score OF Ga.
The game was fast and snappy until
the NTH inning. when Bick cluotcd a
home run with the bases full. Eng!e
WAS on the mound and pitched his first
game OF the season, although Il little
wild he pitched a good game tanning
IS and allowing but;fivc hits
The Neff boys COPIED the second
game by a score of q. Conner. the
other, dependable pitcher Of tho Athletes.
started tho first game at first base anr
turning his ankle sliding into second.
YVES compelled to retire from the game
Old man Gordon was sent in to pitch
thct second game. hut owing to a sore
arm ne had To retire in the fourtt, with
Engle relieving him.
Sunday afternoon tho fast going
Wheeling A. C"S will lineup against tn"
Pipe Creek nine at the Forty-scvcnth
street grounds. Last Sunday week the
Pipe Creek boys defeated tho Wheeling
team by score Of 10 Engle will
pitch for the locals.
The, summary Of the first game fol-
lows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
U. OF P. QUALITIES II
ATHLETES IN meet

CAMBRIDGE Mass. May 30.-Th"
welkbalanced track team Of the Untvcr-
sNy Of Pennsylvania qualified seventeen
men today in the trial events for he
track and field championships of The
intercollegiate amateur athletic assoc
citation Of America to be contested in
the Harvard stadium tomorrow. Six
teen universities and colleges qualified
men in eleven events. There were no
trials in the mile and two-mile. runs.
each of which will be run off in enc
heat tomorrow.
Although Pennsylvania led the field in
the number Of athletes qualified. Cor
nell. with ten men eligible TO compel"
in eleven events, IL was thought by many
tonight to have the best chance To win
the championship because Of the
Ithacans strength in the mile and :wo-
mile runs.
Mich gan qualified twelve NOR.
largely through the efforts OF Carl r,
johnson, who placed himself in the
finals tomorrow in the hundred yar1
dash, the o2O-yard hurdles. Nc high
Jump and the broad jump.
Harvard, with its stars running true
to form, qualified 10 mon. Other insti-
tutions to qualify mon were: Dart
mouth. 8: Yale. s; Princeton. = George
| town, s; Rutgers. 6: Massachusetts In
stitute OF Technology and Syracuse 3
each: Columbia, Lafayette Bodoin and
Pittsburgh, each, and the University
| Of Maine. 1.
Pennsylvania qualified mon in every
event except the hammer throw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
Gates AND LESH TIE FOR
GOLF MEMORIAL DAY TROPHY

T: = n links AT the wheeling C"un-
try cub were popular yesterday. the oc-
casscn being the annual MNUorial Day
tourna rnnt. \ total Of for'y-thrre C M
petitors w"rr matched Tor the Memorial
Day cup. which Is an annual event. The
entry list was larger than at any time
since the annual tournament match has
been IN existence. showing The keen and
growing intense hat - being taken in
S,,lS in III" Wheeling district.
The contest r"~Ul I'd III tic. j. H.
LcSh and W. {. Dates "nch securing u
ret score u n points. the march VIII
DO plnv.d cfi this afternoon and n"
doubt a large number ~ enthusiasts VIII
hn rr".Cu, 10 witness il a. h" M"rnrIal
Gun - A. stake ard each Of IN" mon
'nrS = Sniricd heir intention OF w'n-
rg y.
TIL. =" wrrn many splendid scores
,rrd, dur. ihr day G. r. w Tchcr. I.
4. r. 81. r. f.. Arrnbr"strr and mum
crr ( rthcrS deserve spec,a! mention
r III :" work.
Tho w"aihcr was deal and tho course
vas ~ perfect condition, which mat" Il
al IN. moro interesting There was
u,,itr . n:mbrr ~ lad'o~ out to "njCy IN"
ml.cn. The score complete was as fol-
Jews:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
ALI IN READINESS
FOR THE BIG Event
At INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. May 30
Everything was in readiness tonight.
for VIVA: many believe Will be the
greatest automobile racing event in the
history of the world. here Tomorrow.
when 80 cars will start on a 500-rltf"
race at the Indianapolis speedway. The
starters signal will be given pro1np ~
at II o'clock. and experts have cs,l-
mated the 500 miles should be run
shortly after I o'clock. They base the =
estimates on the speed shown In the
oualifcat ten trials. No car OF the 81
made less than Sa.5 miles an hour apd
the speed ranged upward to 1p4.1
miles.
The winner will receive a purse OF
500. Gao: second place will get $l0.000.:
and the next eight will receive purses
ranging from $4,000 downward. the
total OF the awards Is $4,000.
The rase will be run over brick
paved track two and ons-half, miles 20
the lap. "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
v. \. i. WALLOPS
OLDRIIhLS, " ].
BY 1870 SCORE
iut"iliRenCcr.

Srrcial to Til" ini"lliEenccr.
MOEGNNTOWN. May 3n.-f"f"rc the
largest. crowd that ever Witnessed IA
baseball gam" hare West Virginia "ai-
Lprd Observation-Disclosures her 'id
rival. here. b? thu score of 10 TO u. II
was a poor exhibition of baseball. On
cent that tn" Mouutain"rrs plaErI
pretty tieldiux game. Rodgers. Pride ana
Dorsey doing especially clever w"ff
Ten errors by ". Il j.. SIX bases on balls
and three hit hrtSm"n by fRrrar' ana
West NirGina'S eight solid and i;iu"Is
hits counted for the locals big total 81
runs.
Dorsey hit in eight of West NH-G;nia's
runs. In the second he scored Arm
strong and l-attcrucr with single. IN
the third he brought in Pride. ARM
strong and Turkovich with n double
and in the seventh with the bases az lin
full he Igipl"d IL deep right. scoring all
the runners. I.attrrncr pitched con-
sistcut game and allowed but four blJws.
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
NHFF| inc COUNTRY CLUB IS
MECCA FOR MANY MEMORIAL DAY

were in attendance ut the MONDAY
luncheon. served by Manager SchwarZ.
while in the evening. at the annual din
ncr there were more than hundred
served.
Various outdoor games were played
during tho day by the ladies' to pass
away the time. while tho mon folks
we're ont on the golf course enjoying
that favIrite sport.
The general manager. with COM
pctcnt force Of assistants. prepared a
splendid dinner. reservations being made
for the following:
Mrs. Forbes Simpson. party Of rem.
S. p. Norton. party Of three.
+. T. Burt. party Of Ave.
Singleton PAUL, Jr.. part Of four.
W. II. Holloway. party OF eleven.
8. w. Harper, party Of FIVE.
r. B. Naylor. party Of elk.
Hal spidel. party Of four. e. q,
Harvey Pollock. part3 Of thteo
> -, ]
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
EXCITING RACES STAGED At FAIR
! GROUNDS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

suits Of the race. Mu"tt first in ~
riding an Indian: Thompson second IN
7:43 rldin.: = Henderson.
Next was the 5 mile single cNllndcr
Professional $3.50: JOINS "n Harley
Davidson was firSt IN I.3 =: Emnl"'!
Herrold on u Harley was second IN
5:45: johnson on CHCl"n" was thlF".
S mile amateur SINGLE 'EiIndHr NO."
Chcsscre on Harley. first IN % = :
Rraunlich second in 1:"2 on Hari'f
Young. f.. Smith and Boring tnShcd IN
the order named.
In the ten mile side car orcn: hohicr
on an Indian in A:l2: NJ. MclohalH'
Harley in 14:4&: Riddle. Indian III H.
52X: ChCsscrc. Harley. fourth.
5 mile open. Jones. Harley hrst IN
7:S4lL: Johnson on tyci"nc St'onu'
T;37rI: Harold on a Harl"%' thlrd ~
T:51T; Chessirc and Mickcls flnIshcd
last.
The last event Of tho day was another
smile open race, and r"Su'rd WIZ"
Jones on n Harley first in I:nh; Johnson
on a Cyclone in 7:0%'.: thcSSlre on
Harley. third in I:lS; Young on an IN
dian and Michels on Il Harley. flhlshed
in order named.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
RAEE EVENTS wRR1 PUII4D OFF
YETS2RDAY ART18RooN AT
YA1H aRoUNDA.
KsxrolA Of Tn1s city, KAkes Good show.
trH IN single Cylinder Professional

Yesterday afternoon at the State Fair
grounds. exciting motorcycle events
vere pulled off under the auspices OF
the wheeling Motorcycle club. One OF
the largest crowds 10 attend local
event OF this kind was on hand
The afternoon was hot. especially for
the boys participating. The officials
for the events were: l. z. Pichens.
checker; Carl Sells. announcer: w. h
DeafenbauEh. timer; H. Barnard. start
or.
Tho Ford race. bicycle and Australian
pursuit race was not staged. Tho first
mile side car events was staged In two
heats, the winner Of each heat were as
follows: Minett riding an Indian took
flYst place In the hrst heat of 2h miles
in 3:43; Thompson was second. In the
second heat Mcdonald finished first IN
ASK and Noble second. Hoff was out
In the first lap on flat tire. Final re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
OVER 600 QUESTS SERVED LUNCH.
roN AND DINNER AT PoPU-
LAR HILLTOP CLUB.
Splendid Weather Prevailing Made II
an Ideal Place to Spend
the Day.

The Wheeling Country club. situated
east Of the city on Inc Be'hahS p'hc'
was one Of the most popular place ~
recreation IN the Wheeling district yes
tcrday with the social elite. and approx
imatrly go representative men ana
women of the city visited there durlnB
the day. They started TO arrive early
in the morning. or. in fact. soon after
the sun appeared over the eastern hill"
and il was late hour last evening De-
fore all Of them had departed for their
homes.
The weather was splendid for DAY
in the OPEN and throughout the after-
noon the ladies could be found seated
abou, the spacious and shaded 1011Aa.