davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-01

, SECOND TIME THIS YEAR
Both Teams clashed Early in Season
and Carthage Won That Game
Field Has Been I'M
proved.

keokuk high and Carthage high are
playing this afternoon on the Hay
ground field, in one of the Dig games
of the locals schedule. With Il rous-
ing pep session yesterday at the high
school, to urge them to victory, the
locals are going into the game conf
dent that they will defeat the y!si-
tors
After a week of practice in the
rain and mud, the Locals are fit and
will present much stronger lineup
against Carthage than they did when
the two teams met earlier in The
season Ebersole and Douglas, with
Wyllie to help out, are expected to
outshine Clark in this game and to
bring victory to Keokuk.
The field has been considerably
improved since the last game, as far
as the enclosure for the spectators
is concerned. The field has been
wired off with heavy renee wiring,
nailed onto posts driven every ten
feet. The crowd overffowed the first
barrier which was put up, but this
new wire has been placed in such
fashion that it will not be easy for
spectators to encroach on the field.
Carthage brought big crowd of
rooters over for the game, as usual,
and there was plenty of enthusiasm
along the side lines.
Fort Madison meets Fairfield and
Burlington will play Ottumwa in the
other games of interest in this Sec
ton Otturnwa beat Fairfield last
week, Z to 6. Burlington lost to Fort
Madison 9 to 0, and Keokuk defeated
Fairfield 10 to Z. The scores today
may add little more to the dope
as to Keokuk's strength IN the Bur
lington and Fort Madison games yet
TO be PLAYED
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-01

high temperature, so put him to bed.
Tuberculosis had made such Roadway
that nothing could be done and his
life was given for his country. He en-.
listed at Quincy, ILL.,, September 5,
The Community club furnished Gin
ner for Sturgeon & Murrays hog sale
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-01
Shorter Hour Next.

Indianapolis News: In some indts-
trial centers it begins to look us If
all of the standard reasons for
strikes have been worn out and The
employees will have to see what they
can do about fi'fty-mInute hour.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-01

for merry Halloween tonight. There
will be a carnival at the school house,
all sells one can think Of being On the
program.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-01

Fear not the bold man who uses
his tongue instead of sword
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
|fLkS WILL STAGE
| FAAOJSPIAY,OFFIC[R
6e6, MARCH 1918
James Mott, Director, Prom
ises To Duplicate Successes
| OF Pas! In Salem.

Plays may come and plays iass 60,
but once year in Salem there comes a
Theatrical event which overtops every
thing else in the sphere of amusement
That is the annual Elk 5 play, or
:" Elk s show,N as it is usually called.
1t is the king pin of the local theatri-
cal world-the one big show which
everybody attends Us matter of
course.
One Of the first things the Salem
lodge did back in the early days, was to
put on play. 1t was good show.
It played to capacity business. Ever
since that time the Elks have staged
an annual play. Each year the play
has been better than ever before, and
each year it plays to SIS big an audi
ence as the theatre will hold.
All of which is merely by way of
announcement that the Elk's produc-
ton for this year is ready. For two
weeks the all-star cast of antlered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
willie Ritchiie" !" Gets Knock
Out From Little Dan Cupid

San Francisco, Mar. -Gerhardt A.
Steffen, well known as "Willie Rich
iep is en- route to New York today
with his bride, who was Miss Ethel
Pierce of San Francisco.
The marriage event last night was a
surprise as was the announcement that
'sWilhe Ritchie" would not again APP
pear as boxer.
Steffen expects to establish business
relations with New York firm to rep
resent it here.
Golf sticks instead of five ounce
gloves for "Willie Ritehie" said Mrs
Steffen tand he plays mighty good
game, too"
New York photographers should
watch for Mrs Steffen for she is look
inu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
CahD..Croat, To Accompany
President Wilson To France

Carl D. Groat, of the Washington
staff Of the United Press viii accom-
pauv President Wilson to France He
will be a member of the president 8
personal party, leaving on the George
Washington Wednesday. Groat hes
been with the United Press for Dix
years, his assignments including the
Washington, New York, Chicago san
Francisco and Dallas bureaus. Since
1916, embracing the period of the Un.
tied States participation in the world
war he has been in the Washington
bureau in close contact with President
Wilson and members of the cabinet He
will be in touch with the United Press
bv wireless during the trip and will be
with the president until his return
from Europe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
The Many Mysteries of
Nature
lBY L. W. gOWEF, N. D.


You can take an onion seed and a
pansy seed, and plant. them side by
side in the same spot of ground. In one
case, you get an onion, with its pecul-
iarly strong odor, and in the other you
get a flower of rare beauty. You can
plant poppy seed and get opium "a
dangerous, ht'bit forming drug9, or
you can plant rhubarb seed and get
something that helps constipation. NO
scientist, living or dead, can explain
these mysteries of Nature. Behind the
invisible life germ in each seed Is
hidden the deep secret that nobody un-
derstands Everything growing out OF
the ground seems intended for some use
in establishing natural conditions. DIR.
Pierce of Buffalo, n. Y, long since
found out what is naturally best Tor
women diseases. He learned it thru
treating thousands of cases. The result
of his studies was a medicine called DR..
Pierce's Tavorite Prescription. This
medicine is made of vegetable growths
that nature surely intended for back
ache, headache, weakening drains, bear
ing down pains, periodical Irregular
ties pelvic inflammations, ard Tor the
many disorders common to women in
all ages Of life. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is made Of lady slipper
root, black cOhosh root, unicorn root
blue cohosh root and Oregon grape
root. Women who take this standard
remedy know that in DIR. Pierce : fav
orite Prescription they are getting 9
safe woman 5 tonic 50 good that drug
gists everywhere sell it.
Favorite Prescription should have th'
full confidence Of every woman in Am
erica because it contains no aicoho
and no narcotic. DR.. Pierce knew
when he first made this standard med
ieine, that whiskey and morphine arr
Injurious, and so he has always KEEP
them out Of his remedies. Send loe :
DIR. Pierce 5 Invahds' Hotel, Buffalo
IN. Y, for trial pkg. Tablets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
SIX EVENTS FOR SMOKER.

Portland Ore. Mar. 4.-Six al-star
events are booked for the Pori land
boxing commission S smoker here to-
morrow night
Peter Mitchie is in fine shape for his
engagement with George Drew, the
eolored San Francisco battler
George Inglc Of Seattle will have 4
real fight in front Of him when he
faces Alex Trambitas, who is confident
of wiping out the two victories InglC
has chalked up against him.
Sid Mitchell is another mitt man who
is expected from Seattle today. He i:
lined up against Kid Herman
Other bouts will be staged by Billy
Mascot and Bud Ridley, Hector st
John and Joe German, Billy Nelson and
Jack Wagner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

thespians have been working nightly
under the direction of James Mott, who
staged the last two big Elk successful
s'Get Rich Quick Wallingford," and
esThe Man From Home,' and on We'd
nesday and ThursJ9y evenings, March
12 and 13, the curtain at the Grand
thearte will rise on the 1919 offering,
'tOfficer $685.
Following. are the fifteen characters
in the new play and the local stars
who will play them:
Travers Gladwin, millionaire art col
lector-... ---- -.-. ---Jalhes Mott
Whitney Barnes, his very best friend
J.. Il. 4. l.. A. - Carl Hinges
Bateato, his japanese seryeant, ---.--
-. -. 49, 80 -. Il. Cook Patton
Police Officer Michael Phelan, No. 666
=. =. =. George 9. u, Snyder
Alfred Wilson, famous picture crook,
-. -. -. m 80. -. Oscar B. Gingrich
Thomas Watkins, Gladwin IS former but
Ter J.. -. - =. A. /. Trasier
Captain Stone, Of the New York po-
lice. -. -. Mayor G. Z. Albin
Kearney, a plain clothes man, --..---.
| J.. J.. j. -. Il Bunny" Meiring
Sergeant Ryan, of the ponce 1orce .-----.
-. j.. Ben w. Olcott
Sergeant o Hara, another one.-- ---..
-. -. -. =. Dan II. Langenburg
Two more policemen (real ones) dc
tailed by Chief Varney
Helen Burton. -. - Miss Olga Gray
MRS. Burton, her auns sirs. Walter
Spailding.
Sadie Small, fried Of Helen. =.
=. -. =. Miss Florence Cartwright
| A glance 1t this cast will be suffic
lent evidence to anybody who has fol
lowed former Elk plays that "Officel
666', will be played by actors wh'
know how to put over good comedy
Most Of the old offenders, like Cool
; Patton, George Snyder, James Mott
Bunny" Meiring, ard the Hon. Bel
Olcott, will be seen In the parts whicl
are peculiarly suited to their wei
known thespian talents. Miss Olg'
Gray, who made 50 pronounced q hi
in last years play, 'Thc Man From
Home" has even a better part i'll - VI
+ fieer 666.n Dan Langenburg and A
| Fraser, TWO other veretans of the Elk
dramatic department are also presen
at their annual come back. The neT
: stars include Mrs Walter Spaulding
: and Miss Florence Cartwright, an
among the men are "Kink" Hinges
i Oscar Gingrich, and the man who mad
9 the "flup famous, Mayor {. Z. Al
bin.
G "Officer 66G is a melodralnic farce
It has all the thrills Of blood-an
Q thunder play coupled with all the laugh
$ of the most farcieal of farces. 1t !
probably the most uaique play on til
stage at the present time, aud is on
!. Of the most successful that that has bee
produced in this country. It scored
continuous run for more than g yea
and a half at the Gayety theatre, Ne'
York, and up till last season it wa
played throughout the country oy 1ou
New York road companies.
The seat sale for both performance
will open at the Grand Theatre Tues
day morning, March 10. The The hes
seats will cost one dollar, as usual. f'h
rest well be four bits
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
Nevada Boxine Bill
To Come UD On Monday

Carson CITY. Ncv., Mar. 4.-The 25.
round boxing contest bill which was
passed yesterday by the assembly over
the veto of Governor Boyle, was brought
up in the senate today and made Q
special order of business for next Mon
day afternoon.
Supporters of the bill claim they
have enough votes in the senate to fol
low the lead set by the assembly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
Failure OF Army Bill To
Slow Up Decentralization

Washington, Mar. 4.--Failure of the
army bill to pass congress means re-
tention Of great many soldiers much
longer than had been planned, Secre-
tary of War Baker announced today.
He characterized the situation as diff
ficult, but said the war department
would not be seriously embarrassed as
10 finances.
The bill provided for regular ar
my of 100000 men, which Baker said
was to have been enlisted at once to
replace men who enlisted or were draft
ed for the war. The number of sol
diers who will be held in army by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

new congress il called at once.
The reils naturally wure the hardest.
hit. Reading,Nhieh has bcen cxcep on
ally well bought ID The past few days,
dropped nearlv four pcialts to below 81.
Southern Pacific sank below par and
Union Pacific below 1s0. Canadisn Pa
cific lost more than two points and New
Haven, Northern Pacifs and Pittsburg
and West Virginia sone two points
each. Baldwin Locomotive suffered
| loss nf over threo points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
IRIS HTo DEFER JUDGMENT

London, Mar. ia eede letter from
Edward DcValela sinn Fsin leader
who escaped from Lincoln prison, read
at an Irish meeting here. asked that the
Irish should defer Judgment on Prcsi-
dent Wilson, as he fEill beag I-elas.d
in mind at the crucial moment"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

failure of the bill was not stated by
Baker although he said only 10000 sol
diers are enlisted for longer than the
emergency.
Mon affected include thse in the a..
E. i. and those at home camps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
Mayor Baker Tells Council To
Go Back Home For Problems

Washington, Mar. 4.-Governors and
mayors attending the White House con-
ference were told today by Mayor
George L. Baker of Portland, Oregon,
that they 'ehad better 60 back home
and find what their problems were"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
Baker did not mince words. He de-
dared that with the exception Of Gov

DuhGT ulu llOU lhliiNt UOhN1' NAS
clared that with the exception Of Gov
ernor Cox, Ohio, apparently none OF
the members Of the conference, realiz-
ed they were confronted with real
menace and that their states and cities
were vitality concerned.
Baker declared that none of the
speakers has had the 'old nerve" to
say what they felt. He charged that
can insidious underground propaganda
campaign" was in operation and that
the only government official who had
admitted it was Secretary Of Labor
Wilson,
Governor Sproul, of Pennsylvania, bit
terly assailed the administration fol
what he termed "too Overlooking gov
ernment care and supervision"
Governor Cox, Ohio. advocated az
one aid to stimulating resumption OF
work, sssweeping reduction in freight
rates on road materials -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
rNAueURATE VIENNA PRESIDENT

Vienna, Mar. 81. President Sietz,
strongly guarded. was inaugurated to-
day at the initial meeting Of the new
parliament which had been summoned
BY the national assembly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-18

BACA-The funeral Of Juan Baca
who died Tuesday. will be held at
O'Clock this morning at Atrisco High
mass will he said hy Father Troy, Bur
ial will he made i'm the cemetery there
Fred Crolott will have charge.
OTERO-Thc funeral of Samue
Otero. Jr, who died Friday morning
will he held at the Sacred Heart
church at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon
Barial will be in the san Jose ceme.
terry. Fred Croiott will have charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-18
LOCAL ITEMS


Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273
Cornelius Callahan left last night
Tor Syracuse, r. y. to visit relatiyCL
lie Will he gone IIonth
|. G, johnson, Lionel johnson f.
I. Jernigan and Oscar Dobbs. promi-
nent citizens Of Clovis. spent Saturday
in Albuquerque.
The son OF f. y. McMiuen. who
lives on North Fourth street. was
bitten by dog yesterday. Ills lower
lip was laCeratcd
Friends and aCquuintanccs Of Mr.
and Mrs Otto Halle will be intorcided
to know of the arrival of otto. junior
on the morning of May IS.
James f. Campbell and Robert
Eledsoe motored to Santa Fc yester-
day to attend the knights of Columbus
initiation to be held there today
A. Il. Anderson and Mrs. Ruth G.
Miller Of the state department of edu-
cation are here from Santa Fc attend
ing school closing exercises in the
county.
Yesterday Charles L. Twogoud of
the Albuquerque Gas and Electric
company purchased an Oldsmobile
car from b. T, Phillips, manager or
the New Mexico Oldsmobile company.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Grenier and chill
dren,' who were visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo \. Thompson. left
Friday night for their home at Wins
low, Ariz. They were here for two
weeks
There are kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph company's office for
Miss Adelaide Canstens. Mrs. +. II.
Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Parrot.
(, lI Il -
Darrimon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hagen of Wins
low, Ariz., are in the city, the guests
of Mr., and Mrs. J. L. Franklin, 514
South Third &.reet. The visitors are
on their way to Green Bay, Wis,
where they will visit relatives of Mr..
Hagen for a few weeks.
There will be meeting of the
knights of Columbus in st. Mary's
hall Tuesday May 20. at s y. m II
was urged that members having ap-
pllcations for the initiation Of the
three degrees to be held June l pre-
sent them at that meeting.
Mrs. Ernest L. Garcia and daugh-
ter will leave Monday for Los Angeles,
where they will spend the summer. 4
family reunion will be held next week,
as Mrs Garcia's sister expects to sail
tor France on June l to engage in Y.
w, c. A. work
j. ;, Lyon, of the biological survey,
has returned from a business trip to
Oklahoma and Arkansas, While in
the latter state he conferred with the
supervisor of TIE national forests re-
garding the destruction of predatory
animals. particularly wolves, which
are preying upon hogs in the Arkansas
forests
Corporal Howard L. Smith. marine
corps, is visiting Mr. and Mrs L. S.
Smith at Las Vegas. He enlisted in
1916 and was on duty in the Pacific
when the United States entered war.
He had been assigned to unit going
to France when the armistice was
signed, His home is here
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-18
ZETTLER AND OTHER
OIL MEN LEAVE TO
OBTAIN NEW LEASES

T.. Il. Zettler accompanied by three
other officers of the Montczuma Pc
lroleum company, left yesterday tc
close up leases on several oil tracts
within sixty miles of Albuquerque. \
representative of the company has
been comforting wwith the oners and
gottiug leases for the last week, and
Mir Zcttler and associates have gone
to close up the deals.
MIR HctJlcr declined to divulge the
location of the land, but from geo.
logical reports it is believed that
there is oil lying under it. He will
mako a complete report of his trip on
his return to the city early this week,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-18
ANNA HOWARD SHAW
AWARDED MEDAL FOR
SERVICE OF COUNTRY

Washington. May 17.--Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw honorary president Of
the National American Woman Suf-
frage association, has been awarded
the distinguished service medal for
her service as head of the woman's
section of the council of national de-
fense. The presentation will be made
Monday by Secretary Baker in his
office at the war department.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

KOLDRICH-R Raymond Koldrich'
aged q, died at 4 O'Clock Saturday af-
ternoon. He came here about two
years ago and was employed in the
Santa Fc shops He was a native of
Fume. The body was taken to c. t,
French's undertaking rooms. Funeral
arrangements will be annouced
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-18

FEIKERT--Mrs. Amanda Feikert,
aged so, died yesterday afternoon at
her home, 1875 South Arn0 street. She
came to Albuquerque in 1882. Besides
a husband. John Feikert, she is sur
vived W by five daughters, Mrs. j. H.
Mortified and Miss Edna Feikert
of Albuquerque; Mrs. G. NJ. Lawler of
Ration, Mrs. B. NJ. Hammond of Bald
Win, Kans., Mrs. J. d. Falkenberg of
Denver, Colo, who was present when
her mother passed away, and one
brother, NJ. w Wickham of Califor-
mia. The body was taken to G. T.
French's. Funeral arrangements will
be announced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-16

George Horner was a Park Rapids
visitor Monday. .9
C. A. Spragg was at Seth Smiths
Wednesday, helping them saw wood:
Mrs. L. ". Harpel spent a social
afternoon with Mrs. J. G. Hoglin
Wednesday. - Sssa.ss =, =. y. .~--,.:..Tz
- DC. Searl and son, Myron, We're at
Anton Mickalson's Friday. and
bought a COW Of Gagny Samnlson.
Erick and Ben Landgren were
business callers at Geo. Greiggs We'd
nesday. I r. S&
Geo. Stillwell made business trip
to Becida, the first Of the week.
The frequent showers during the
past week have been godsend to
our farmers. - -
At a recent meeting of the town
board, II. H. Tiara was appointed to
I'LL me offices Of chairman and su-
pervisor, made vacant by the resig-
nation of Bernard Landgren, until
the next annual election. L. V. Har-
pei was appointed road overseer for
the ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Landgren and
little son, Vern, spent a few hours
socially at the Erick Landgren home
Sunday. j. a r. 's i
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Heggie, Master
Floyd and Miss Margery were guests
Sunday Of Mrs. Heggie's aunt, Mrs.
Hattie Daniels, near Becida.S
Mrs. Sigma Spragg is at Lake
Itasca this week, assisting Mrs. John
Stillwell with her spring sewing.
Miss Theresa Erickson, the Hub
bard county nurse, visited the school
in the Heggie district Wednesday
morning. Her examination Of the
pupils failed to result in q very favor
able report. John Mickalson took
her to visit the Becida school We'd
nesday afternoon. p I'LL" - =
- W. G. Cook received notice last
Saturday that his bid for carrying
the mail over the new route, from
Yola to Laporte, had been accepted
by the government, to take effect
July list, his bid being. the lowest
submitted. This will afford the
patrons mail service three times q
week instead Of twice week, as, at
present. 4.
Milo and Warren Stillwe.i, sons
of John A. Stillwell OF Lake Itasca,
are putting in a crop on their
fathers farm at Fernhill and are
boarding with Mrs. Dora Bell. ~ Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-16

Coffin was appointed to take charge
OF the county fair exhibit for this
fall. Next meeting will be held at
the John Stephani home the fourth
OF June. S ~. FL w..
3 Mr. and Mrs. "A. A.. Randall left
Friday morning for Minneapolis,
where Mrs. Randall will undergo
medical treatment ~-+.sse4 .. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Of Island
Lake drove through here Saturday
on. their way home from visiting
| friends near Neely's siding.
Frank Carney bought the J. J.
Pete place and moved in last week.
Mr.. Pete moved his family to Be-
| midi, himself going on to the State
| of Washington with view OF locat-
| ing home there. h
| Bert Fuller was on the sick list
for a few days last week. ~. -
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. King of Red
| Lake agency were spending a few
days last week at their place adioin-
ing the r. r. Dickens farm. They
were entertained at the home of e.
r. Lee and r. r. Dickens during
their stay here. II. - s1# F..->. t1
Arthur oRarke and Gleene Fuller
accompanied G. B. Fuller home from
ST. Paul, Saturday. s.
G. b. Fuller, r. r. Dickens and
Mr.. McClennen made business trip
to Bemidji Monday. :
M. N. Knox spent couple Of days
in Bemidji last week. !
Donald Knox went on a business
trip to, Bemidji Saturday, returning
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Lee visited at
the Matson home last Friday even
ing. gill; s.,s.s-. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-16


ready and setting out shrubbery.
Mrs. H. Murray who has been sick
the last week is some what better at
thiss writing. - t-.., ". !. ..z.5
f. Pearl and Dorothy Edwards visited
with Miss Georgia Murray Sunday
afternoon. ..# -$
Ed. Keehr of Little Fork is back
to shear sheep again. This spring a
good many have been waiting some
time for him. @ ss.ss3s.s-c ; "a .-sgss
Grace Petrie and two cousins
called on Mrs. b. Edwards last Fri
day afternoon, they were on their
way gathering arbutis flowers. and
Pearl Edwards accompanied, also
gathering flowers with them. They
returned home with all they could
carry 5sss. 49, .,. j. s:-@
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-16
valuesWIfe at $50,

Wheeling, w. Washes worth $50
and I'll pay 1t If You can And her and
send her. back to me-" said John r.
Malone, an IrontoR (O) farmer. who
called at police headquarters here the
other dny and asked the police TO To-
cate the whereabouts Of his wife, who
left him year ago. Malone is sixty
five years old. while his wife 10 but
Gwenty-eight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-16
4 X x x X X X 4 X X X X X x = 4
x PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS. \

X X X X X X X X X x X X X X r X
The Pleasant Valley Farmers club
met at the r. R. Dickens home on
May the seventh. A large number
was present. A delicious dinner was
served by Mrs. Dickens. Among other
business matters attended to Charles