davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
GIVES CAUSES FOR RIOTS
rolored Editor Says Chicago Negroes
Arc Herded in Black Belt

Willie n. IJuggins, eaitor of This
Search Light, Chicago weekly peri,
cd:cal published in the interests OF
the colored people, and teacher IN
Tie Chicago public schools, told OF
the causes Ct the recent uprisings OF
the negroes in that city yesterday,
and pre5icted that the 'uneducatcd
negroes of New York would riot
soon and that conditions would be far
worse than either in Chicago or
Washington.
"Ia Chicago The primary causes for
the uprising" said Huggins, "wcre
the housing situation, the conditions
of employment and the political stu
uation. The statement that the
throwing of a stone brought on the
riot was untrue. Of course there
are many cases Of negro brutality
against the whites, and instances far
too numerous of their uncouthn2ss,
but a few Of the whites have retail
ated against the negro, and there
have been reported 20 cases of dy-
namiting in the black belt within the
last Is months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
WILSON'S TOUR DELAYED
Hot Wather and Poor Health Given
as Reason for Postponement

President Wilson's proposed tour
of the country on behalf of the
peace treaty and the league of ma
tions' covenant suffered another
postpcnement yesterday. He IS not
expectd to leave until sometime be-
tween August 90 and 30. II was
originally planned that the President
mako the trip within two weeks on
his return from France.
While the present hot weather,
coupled with the Presidents recent
indispositirn, represents the official
explanation of the postponement of
the trip, it is generally believed that
the situation in the Senate has
caused the President tc devote all of
his time for the present to mis-
sionary" work in the ranks of the
Republican Senators, who are op-
posed 20 the treaty and the league
in their 2rcsnt form.
1t was announced at the White
House yesterday that the President
would see four Republican Senator'S
today and ,nree On tomorrow. Those
on the list today are Senators Dill
lingham, Harding. FeInald and Len
root. For tomorrow engagements
have been made for Senators New.
Watson and Keyes. Senator's New
and Lenroot have already notified the
White House of their acceptance of
the Presidents invitation, and the
other acceptances are expected to be
in by today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
ractured Skull
and Also .Arm-Body Takckn to
Washington For Burial.

Z. P. Andeson, twenty-one years
ok VINO lived at 1876 G street, SOUTH
west, Washington, was fatally m
iured while at work at the plant OF
The Virginia shipbuilding Corpora
ton yesterday. The deceased was
on No. 4 ways and fell a distance
Of more than sixty feet. Anderson
was rushed to the Alexandria Hos
pital and treated BY DR.. Wood, the
company's surgeon. He sustained
a fractured skull and fractured
arm. The deceased lived on.y an
hour after the accident. The body
vas taken to Wheat!eYs and ship
9ed to the home CT his mother, Mrs.
+. S. And. d.r~"n with whom he re-
sided.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
SENATE GETS
FRENCH PACT
President Submits Defens-
i've Treaty With Writ
ten Message
LEAGUE OF NATION
PROMPT Ratification Urged TG Quiet
Alarm at Present Felt In Erarc.
-Forestalls Recess Plan.

Washington July 30.-Presidsnt
Wilson met the open threat of the
Republican majority in the Senate to
suspend consideration Of the treaty
of defense with France should
be submitted to the Senate By send
ing the second pact to that body YES
terday accompanied by brief mes
sage.
This action cffectually forestals the
plan for a recess of the Senate until
early in September and means that
The treaty Of peace will continue t.
be the subject of debate until an
agreement can be reached for vote
-ToI it. Ard it means that rew
question will enter into the discus
sion, although the substance Of the
second treaty has been matter Of
comment upon the floor for more than
two weeks.
1t is unsafe to forecast at this hour
he probable action of the Senate to-
ward the nuw' triple alliance. Few
Senator's have indicted their attitude
regarding it. Those who have hecn
heard from for the most part .cok
tpon it with a degree of misglvirg.
They do not appear to understand the
necessity for It, if the league Of ma
Cons is to be made effective. Nor
Ices the Presidents message Of yes
.erday throw any fresh light upon
he motives which prompted the sien-
.g of defensive treaty.
Mr.. Wilson cites the alarm which
France feels even now that Germany
s prostrate, ever the possibility of un
provoked aggression from the quar-
:er. He cites the friendship betwcer
his country ard France and the in
:alculable debt which America incur
red when the French came to our
assistance during the revolution. He
.ites the fact that Great Britain has
signed similar treaty, But beyond
hat the message is unenliglftening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
DRAG LAKE FOR GIRL
Companion Says Canoe Upset and he
Tried to Save Her

! EISu W oGfC IlSl
Paterson, \ j., July 20.-While
Pompton Lake j. being dragged Cor
the body of Miss Mabel Harris, 20
years old, the police are holding
ester Decker, who went or a canoe
:nc trip with the missing girl Sun
cay.
The authorities declare Decker
has made conflicting statements
concerning the disappearance of
Miss harris. Upon his return 10
the village of Pompton lakes after
The Sunday outing Decker told the
riri's parents, the police assert.
that she was employed. When she
failed to return the police We're nti-
fed and the questioning of Decker
began.
Decker is said to have declared
that he struggled in the water for an
hour in an effort to save the glr!
after the canoe mad plunged over
dam.
The wreckage Of the canoe was
found, but the dragging of tne lake
has revealed no trace of Miss Har-
ris' body.
Chief Mage, of Wayne township,
in which the lake is located, has
lodged technical charge of mur!er
against "JChn Doe in connection
with the case. Meanwhile Decker
is beng detained by tie authcri
ties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
FATHER AND CHILD PERISH
Returns From Church Services
Discover His Home on Fire

Louisa, Va, July 3O.-Two W
burned to death in a fire Mont
night at Dunreath, about two m
from this place. Mr.. Barnes, :
ner, attended church services h
Monday night, and when he retu,
d home found his house near
1ulncd down. In the house we
lis wife and four children. ]
.aiscd an alarm and thought tn
he had succeeded N getting all
lis family out of the burning strG
.ure. bit his wife told him that o..
%hild was missing Elr. Barna
rushed back into the building. am
rs he did Sc the roof collapsed, an
1e ard his cfild were burned t
,eath Mrs. Barnes was badl
hurntd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
25HARE DEAD;
800 INJURED
Trouble Spreads From
Black Belt to Loop And
Exclusive North Side
SOLDIERS ARE READY
Bloody Battle Occur; in Chicago Jail
When Black Prisoners Attack
Whites.

Chicago, July 30.-Tha situation
had improved and the "b!ack belt
was calm early today after another
night Of sporadic rioting. Occasional
outbreaks occurred during the early
morning hours, and shots were ex-
changed between blacks and whites
at intervals throughout the night.
Negroes gcenrally kept to tkeir
houses this morning. No blacks
were seen in the "Loop"--the central
business district. Increased details Of
police patrolled the negro section.
Chicago July 30.-Race riot:ns
spread outside the South side colored
district yesterday. There was serious
fighting and shooting in the Loop
early in the forenoon. The exclusive
North Side residential district rec "
ed a touch of the disorder.
Killings continued after day break
bringing the number of dead in po-
lice reports up to 25 by this after
noon and hundreds were injured. The
list included 1G white and r;ne
negroes.
One ore the most serious riots of
the day occurred in the Cook County
Jail, when 100 negro prisoners, ezor-
c;sirg outside their cells. overp2w-
cred negro guard and raced into the
exercise room Of the white prisoners
where there wer between 600 and 700
men. When the negroes burst in
there was an instant clash.
The regular force of guards was
unable to control the fighters and Sc
locked the doors and appealed for lid.
The prisoners fought for an hour be
fore they were beaten into sub".;s-
sion with clubs. Several of the negro
prisoners it was reported carried
knives and a number of white pri-
soners are said to have been seriously
wounded.
City, county and State officials unit
ed yesterday in an attempt to socthc
Chicago's social torment. of race riot
ing. complicated by complete street
car strike. Despite their joint efforts
trouble flared Internationally through
cut the morning and the death list
grew until it reached %. Even that
figure was approximate, as umcon-
f.m.ed reports of additional killings
we're still seep;ng into police stations.
The fighting yesterday centcred
mainly in the heart Of the black Lett
along Thirty-fifth street, and to cope
with the situation the police massod
reserves of men rifles patrol wagons.
anlbulances, and motorcycles in the
;'icin.ty. Some 1000 state troops we're
under arms in the city and as many
more were under orders to be re3dy
for emergency. There were two dam
gerous f!are-ups, however. as Tar
south as Fifty-frst and State Sts.,
and three vicious fights took place
in tie down town district on Wa
pas:, avcn..c' in broad daylight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
PYTHIANS PLAN TRIP
Will Go To Herndon Tomorrow Nigh

Will Go To Hcrndon Tomorrow Night
AT a meeting of Oriental Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, held last night,
arrangements were completed by the
chairman, A. J. Butcher, to visit
Herndon Lodge Thursday night.
All members who desire to go will
meet al the Pythiau Temple promptly
at 6 o'clock where automobiles wiz
convey them to Herndor. Those con-
remplating the trip say a good time
's il store for the visiting Pythians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
KILLS SELF UNDER TRAIN

Admission. Ala. July 3O.-The mu-
ti1aetd body of Will Craft, local res.
taurant man, was found yesterda
N the Southern Railway tracks, h
ncad ard feet having been sever
Nv > train. Craft left note addr'
.cd TO rls cousin, Mrs. Dixie V
s,vinr le was going T. : h;H?sei.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
. q 4
RIVAL. CANDIDATES
4 SPEAK AT RALLY
Messrs. Oliver and Meetze
Aspirants For State
Senate
PRIMARY TUESDAY
TUESDAY
PRIMARY
Others Who Spoke Were Hugh JEFF
ferries and P. J. Conlan-J. w. Col
Inns Presides.

Walter T. Oliver of Fairfax county
and C. J. Meetze, Prince William coun
ty, candidates for the state senate
. from the fourteenth senatorial dis
trict were the principal speakers at a
raily held last night in the opera
house under the auspices of the Alex
anaria Trades Council which was
presided over by j. w. Collins, of
this city, who is candidate for the
city and Alexandria county in the
coming primary.
Mr.. Oliver told his audience that
the real cause of the oposition to
him is because he wouldn't bow his
knee to prohibition. He said he stood
up for what he thought was right.
The speaker narrAced the indigni-
ties to which citizens of Virginia
were subjected to at the hands of the
prohibition inspectors and asserted
that Mr.. Meetze had never made an
apology for such law and he
added that Meetze never cast vote
contrary to the wishes of State Pro-
hibition Commissioner J. Sidney
Peters.
The speaker said that, Mr.. Peters
warts a quarter Of a million dollars
to continue his prohibition work and
he added that if elected he would
make Mr.. Peters jump whole lot
of hurdles before he got it.
Mr.. Oliver said he was not promis-
ing to repeal prohibition but that h
was going to endeavor to stop she
unconstitutional and unjust" search of
men and women on trains and in We
hicles by prohibition inspectors.
Mr.. Oliver declared he favored
good roads and personal liberty and
suggested that the money Mr.. Peters
wants t, enforce prohibition could
be better used for good roads. The
speaker expressed himself as favor
ng; labor. j J
He read a. letter. written to. Mr..
Neetze by the Colored Voters League
# Prince William and a reply sent
by Mr.. Meetze in 1917. The speak
r also discussed some personal IS
|ues. 81
c.. J. Meetze paid glowing tri
bute to Virginia and praised The
nigh standard maintained by the
ytate. Mr.. Meetze. said it behoovcs us
Ill to make the county, city, state and
United States a, decent place in which
to live. The speaker declared he did
not wart single vote unless he got
Il hcnorably. He expressed the hope
hat the best man would win am
he added in conclusion that in that
went he felt the high standard would
,e maintained.
The first speaker of the evening
vas Hugh Jefferies president Of the
american Military Reform Associa
ion He advocated reform. in the
rmy. The present system he declared
vas despotic and the enlisted men
igned away their lives and liberty
rder the prevailing system. He hoped
would be made democratic with no
ne of demarkation.
?. J. Conlan formerly president of
he international Association of Ma
hinists. conplimented the AleNan-
ria Trades Council on participat-
bg in politics. He said the trades
MON representatives in the halls OF
congress and state legislature are
oing splendid work and expressed
ppe that Mr.. Collins condidacy would
supported. He touched on the two
hrases of labor production and dis
.ibution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
EX-KAISER MAKES PLEA
Asks That Chapel At Posen Be No
Converted to Catholic Uses

London July 3O.-The Berlin news
papers say that the former German
Emperor has written to the Arch
bishop of Posen asking him to pre-
serve the Protestant chapel at Poson
Castle for Protestant services ani not
to convert it to Catholic uses.
The formed monarch said it would
be unbearable to him to have Roman
Catholic services celebrated in the
chapel into which he had put his
whole soul and in which he prayed
Cor victory for Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
THREE DIE AFTER EXPLOSION

Three men are dead today as a
result of the explosion yesterday Of
a gasoline tank in the automobile
repair shops Of the Semmes Motor
Company, 613 G street. northwest.
Washington. Five others. who sus-
tanned burns, are expected to re-
cover.
The dead are:
NJ. d. Libby. S12 Sixth Street,
northwest.
W. Kyle. 1904 Thirteenth street
southeast.
J. S. Klot, Salisbury, N. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having been appointed admins
+ro+or Of the estate of the late Will
l;am A Carr, all persons whom said
os+a+o is Indebted are requested to
nresent their accounts to the under
stoned and all persons indebted to
aid estate are requested to make
,-or,nt settlement with the under
signed.
1922. MIS- hfl'''a o"ahh'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
WOULD ARM LEAGUE

Should the Senate fail to ratlfy
the French dcforSe treaty, which i:
rcw before the. Foreign ReIat!cn
Committee. miit'rists in F"anc'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
NOTICE

All Odd Fellows are requested to
attend a special meeting of Potomac
Lodg No. 3s, l. o. 0. F., on Thurs
day evening at S o'clock to receive
GUY T; Homer, Grand Master of
Virginia.
lsO-2c. By order of the Lodge.
Edgar Carpenter, Noble Grand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
DIED

On July 90, 1919, at the Georgetown
University Hospital, Washington,
D. c., MATTHEW WILLIAMS,
Funeral Thursday, July 81, at 9
a. M. from st. Mary's aCtholic
Church. iS0-1p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
MASONIC NOTICE

There will be called eonn1un!ca-
tion of Andrew Jackson Lodge No.
120, A. T. and A. NJ, at the Masohl';
Temple Thursday evening July 81 at
7.30 o'clock to confer the F. c. and NJ
degrees. All Master Masons are IN
vited. By order of the Worshipf1I
master. JG
J. E. ALEXANDER,
cSG-2c Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30

OTOMAC FISH COMPAN will
have on sale today and balance OF
week, fresh crabmeat, river melons
and clans and all kinds of fish.
C. H. ZIMMERMAN, Proprietor.
Phone 1913. 179-4p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
. APPEN|NGS ABOUT
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF

UIiI lulu liz DlnLE
| Miss Clara Holston, of Delaware,
S visiting Miss Sara Eddington, on
ling Street Road.
Misses Dorothy and Esther and
| iaster Malcolm Moore, are spending
ne summer at Rectortown, Va.
Master Laurence Thompson, of
Tarrcnton, Va, is visiting his ecu
in, Alton Thompson, this city.
Miss Katherine Beard, of Han
over. Pa, is visiting Miss Nellie
Everett, at 113 North Payne street.
Mss Dorothy Fletcher, daughter q
.rr. and Mrs Claude w Fletcher, has
jne ;, Straslurg. q. to sneal til:
inner.
Mrs. S. E. Daeton, of Washington,
! spending a few days with her son,
,Irs. A. D. Doeton, 427 North st.
Asaph street.
The two-story brick dwelling sos
TFclfe street, was sold at public auc-
en- this morning by S. H. Lunt,
uctionecr, ana purchased by G.
.rhin.
Guy l!orner. gram master of Oh!
nllow: III Virginia, will pay an Of
,c;a! v:g;; to Potomac Loda: No. :"
morrow night. All Odd Flows arr
avted.
Mrs. William R. Lipp and little
aughter, left last night to spend
-ile remainder of the summer with
ar sister, Mrs. Henry w. Lipp, at
Lewisburg, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Mudd and
20 sons have returned after a visit
ith friends in Baltimore and Eli
,tt City, Maryland, accompanied
: ! Miss Lcona Rurgce, Of Balti-
ore, Nd.
Matthew Williams. of this city,
I'd yesterday at the Georgetown
University Hospital, Washington.
is funeral will take place at 9
clock tomorrow morning from st.
ary's Catholic Church.
A meeting of thise interested in
,ar~iny for sale in Alexandria car
the surplus army food will
| at S o'clock tonight in the
.ium of the War Camp Com
Club, formerly the Elks'
Everyone is invited to attend.
Sadie A. Park. wife of Philip
(, of this city, died yesterday.
IS daughter of the late Lam
Lyles. Her funeral will take
It 5 o'clock tomorrow after
rom tie residence of her sis
:. Bernard Barnett, 2l4 North
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30

PARK-On Tuesday, July 80, 1919,
at / P. NJ, SADIE A, wife of
Philip B. Park. and daughter Of
the late Lambert D. Lyles.. Fun
cral from the residence Of her sis
liter. Mrs. Bernard Barnett, 2n
North Alfred street, Thursday,
July 81. at ) p. m. washington
papers please copy. 1a0-1p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
SANITARY FISH MARKET will

SANITARl TIoII vi. .1ISNHl )" ~
have on sale tomorrow and bal
ance of week; rock fish, large and
mcd;um trout. salt water croak-
ors butter fish, crab meat, CLANS,
o,d few select melons on ice.
Stall No. 2, City Market, Phone
735. Open till > p. m. 1So-2p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
NOTICE

Summer School will open at the
Lee Building, Monday, August 4,
It 9 a. NJ.
s0-sc. W. H. Sweeney. supt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
TEST CASE rs LOST
,eeper Fined S100 and Sen
fenced to Jail

Haven, Corn.,-July 30
{ the sources of retail liquor
D suddenly throughout Con1ec-
3day. Reports of saloons clos
re from all parts of the State,
Stephen Minery, the Meridcn
eeper who undertook test
wartime prohibition dry law
court, first to receive a sen
# one day in jail, with a fine
ard to arrange for an appeal.
State, it is said, is dryer than
ever been. The saloons that
osed or will close by today
remain locked and shuttered un-
i the demobilization period is de-
Jared ended. Some have gone out
f business permanently. In Water
ury rumber of saloons will reoPen
IS tea and coffee houses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
STANDARD GASOLINE Csc

I Open evenings and Sundays, Alex
andria Auto Supply, 104 South
Washington street. 149-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30

Matthew Williams. of this city,
I'd yesterday at the Georgetown
University Hospital, Washington.
is funeral will take place at 9
clock tomorrow morning from st.
ary's Catholic Church.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01

the B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist church
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. ]. F
Savell.
When the guests arrived they were
escorted through the unlighted house
meeting many "spooky" forms One
Of them insisted upon shaking hands
with each member of the party, caus-
ing many frightened utterances. be-
cause the hand proved to be rubber
glove filled with ice, making a strange
sensation
After the weird procession, Mer-
~ Savell rendered several vocal So
los which were greatly enjoyed, and
Mrs. H. 0. Hamm charmingly gave
all amusing recitation. Various
games were then played, and "shad-
ow show" was very interesting to ALL
Punch was served throughout the
evening, and a salad course, consist
ing of chicken salad, coffee, and wa
fers was served.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01
Marvin Martin Entertains

Marvin Martin entertained thirty.
five of his friends last evening with
a masquerade Halloween party, al
his home on Madison street. Ferns
a profusion of yellow flowers, moss
jack-'o-lanterns, and the black figures
of witches, cats and various other
spooky forms created a perfect Hal
lowe'en scene.
During the evening the young peo-
pie visited the witches den, where
Miss Frances Henley impersonating
the witch, told their fortunes. A
popcorn contest caused much merri-
ment. Miss Jessie Points won the
prize of a little black pot with a
witch on the handle, filled with Hal
lowe'en corn-candy, as she managed
to feed the other blindfolded contest
ants from her bowl of popcorn with
the most success. A Trip to Pussy
vile was another contest, and the
prize of candy filled box upon
which was witch was presented to
Miss Frances Henley, for having
thought of the greatest number of |
words containing the word "cat."
The games were followed by the
serving of refreshments in the dining
room, the table looking very pref
ty with its overhangings of black and
yellow crepe streamers, large bunch
of daisies in the center. The re-
freshments of sandwiches, dough-
nuts, fruit punch, candy and little
individual pumpkin pies were appro-
prite to the season.
The guests wer Misses Betty Hoist,
Frances Henley, Olive johnson, Fran
ces and Gertrude Williams, Margaret
and Katherine Hedick, Vivian Bond,
Helen Bruce, Lillian Andrews, Jessie
Points Gertrude Towner Harriet
Crane, Josephine Hudson, Merrill
Wattles, Weymss and Albert Wal
ton, Harry Mccormick, George
Stelts, Alvin and Earl Waits, Walton '
Boyle, Warburg Steen, Weldon Hen j
ey, William Hilty, Kendrick Mattox, /
Walter Shelley, Tom Charles Stall
lngs, Jim Millican, Joe Norwich. John \
5erry Davis, Fred Bruce and Buster
Jausey. P
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01
Mrs. Cook Entertains.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cook entertained
last evening with a Halloween party
at their home in Bungalow Park. The
home was decorated in yellow flowers
and Halloween decorations. The
guests were greeted by witch who
ushered them to view the remains of
the proverbial black cat. Later III
TIE evening each part of the dissecte
cat was passed in the dark for the
gaests to feel, causing many brighten
ed shrieks.
Another feature of the evening
which afforded great deal of merri-
ment was a trick stool, constructed
with springs and rollers, causing those
who attempted to sit in it to fall. Then
the witch told their fortunes after CIV
ing hem magic water to drink.
Hot chocolate, served from the
"ithc's cauldron, and waters were en-
joyed at the conclusion of the even
ing.
Those present were: Messrs and
Nesdames H. Wolfenden, H. D. Petty,
]. Q. Tilghman, A. o. Pearce, J. D.
Bulky, Wendell Beasley, Randall Wells,
NJ. A. Murphy, E. H. Collier, T. A.
Neate, ]. H. Yelverton, F. V. Owens
If Satsuma Nights, R. L. Kennerly
ard DR.. and Mrs. V. E. Charpia.