davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24

bined curb and gutter and 500
each for catch basins.
The final report Of City Engi-
neer Wallace Treichler or the
Fifth avenue paving from Second
to Thirteenth streets, which has
just been completed. shows that
the work cost $43,4S5.85. p. F.
Trenkenschuh was the contractor >,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
NEW HEAD NAHIED(
AT STATE SCHOOL

Springfield. Nov. 34.-fC. = Cald.
well. assistant superb teede1t o.
the Peoria state hospital, WAS ap-
pointed superintendent q the staas
school and colony at lincoln To-
day, by Governor. Lowd6A. He
succeeds DR.. T. H. Leonard. whose
resignation had been handed to
the governor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
Obituary
Vernon Henlersen.

vernop Henderson. aged 81, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Charles Henderson,
1913 Fourth avenue, died ct 1890
O'Clock laSt night ut the home Of HIS
parents. Death resulted from
stomach trouble, with which he
had been afflicted since childhood.
Vernon Henderson Has born ct
MuscatinA, Iowa, In February,
1888. and lived there until his PAL
ents moved to this city nine years
ago. Beside his mother and
father. he Il survived BY two broth
efsA Archie and Claire.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at the home
and burial will be At Chippiannocs::
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
Margaret Anna stumph.

Margaret Anna Stumph. an aged
resident Of Ottawa, died 1t her
home there at 1880 Sunday morn
ing. Death was the result OF q
stroke Of paralysis. She had been
Ill for several years.
She was so years of age. and had
lived practically her entire life at
Ottawa. She had been an acti7e
member of the Women's Relief
corps, and was = member Of the
Congregational church.
Surviving her are the widowe-,
E. H. Stumph. and two daughters,
Mrs. Edith Dean Of Ottawa and
Mrs. William r. Carse Of Rock Is
land.
The funeral will be held ut
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the home in Ottawa and interment
will take place in the cemetery al
that place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
Gsstas Peterson.

Gustaf Peterson. $40 Eleventh
street, Rock Island, died at 1920
Sunday morning from, q complica-
ton Of diseases resulting from in-
fluenxa. He had been bedfast for
seven months.
He was born Nov. 1, 1852, in
VArmland, Sweden, and came to
America in 1882. He was married
Oct. 1, 1889, to Marie Louise Erick-
son. Since that time he had been
/ resident Of Rock Island. He had
been employed by the Rock Island
Pillow company for the past Is
years. He was an active member
of the Swedish Free Evangelical
church.
Besides the widow, two xiaugh-
tiers survive linn, Mrs. Harry Lind
bloom of Chicago, and Hulda at
home. Three sisters also, survive.
Mrs. A. Engman, Mrs. Olaf Swan
son and Mrs. Oscar johnson, all Of
Rock Island, and one brother. John
of Rock Island. and a brother in
Sweden.
The funeral will be held It 2
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon from
the Evangelical church, the Rev
Mr.. Nelson ofiiciating. Interment
will b made In Chippiannock Gem
etesy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
MATZElgAUHR HAS /
FAMILY GIFT IN
BEAUTIFUL VOICE

Mad1me marguerite MAtzen4uer,
the great prima donna of the Met
ropolitan 0psra company, who
sings here Tuesday evening, Dee. q.
at the Aukustana college gymnasi-
um, in concert directed by Amoo
grotto No. 81. comes by her great
Gifts most logically. Her father
was . Director Of the Royal thea
tire orchestra and her mother was
. singer In the opera house Of the
snail town In Hungary where she
was born.
With this combination Of inherit
ed musical talent, 1t II small won
der that ct 20 Margaret Matte
nauer made her operate debut at
Strassburg rs Puck" in Obernon.
Three years later she received q
call to the Court theatre in Nun.
ich. . signal honor. For seven
years the leading contralto ut the
Wagner festivals in Prince Roger
ten theatre in Munich. and during
that time guest singer In the lead
ing cities Of Europe. she came ia
America at the request Of the Met
ropolitan Opera company. making
her debut here in 1911 As Amer
is" in Aida and having been re-
engaged for every season since.
An Artistic Garner.
Madam Matsenauer:s latest proof
Of vocal versatility and role pre-
baredness" was her recent appear.
Ance ~ Carmen whom she stepped
in at q moments notice and gave
. most artistic Interpretation u
the much-interpreted Spanish Gig.
aret girl.
Aside from the operate stage
Madam Matxenauer has appeared
as q concert artist in nearly every
large city Of the country, and wers
it not for the fact that her time Il
20 fully occupied by opera, shs
would have appeared in every ont
Is an insistent demand for her ser
vices has been created by her rep
utation as the 'greatest" voice al
the Metropolitan.
During her distinguished career
she has won many decorations ant
medals from reigntng European
sovereigns. and though In thii
country her honors and distinc
tons have accorded in q different
form. they have been none the lesi
notable. Whether as the great op'
cratic prima donna or in the les:
pretentfous role Of song recitalist
Margaret Matsenauer has succeed
ed In winning the esteem and id
miration OF both audiences ant
critics, musicians and laymer
wherever she has appeared.
Rosen Hera Also.
Appearing with Madam Matte
nauer IL M&x Rosen, known a. thu
American v:olinist. Seats for thi!
concert will be on sale Frida,
morning at the Norberg must,
house in Rock Island, at Schmidt!
music house in Davenport, and a
the Norberg mouse in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
Rosen Hera Also.
YUMA.

3IOA0ooVA AAVAhSOA oP0uI tu0
first part OF this week in Chicago
on business.
The pupils of the high school en-
joyed . holiday Friday. as the
attended . teachers' insti-
tute. y
The funeral Of Mrs. Emaline
Barker, widow Of the late John
Barker, was held Thursday at 2
p. m. 1t the MuxSy Memorial chap
ell in lakewood cemetery. Mrs.
Barker was 90 years old, and about
ten days before her death had fall
en- and broken her hip. This, to-
gether with the infirmities Of age,
caused her death. Mr.. Barker died
about twenty-five years ago. Her
only daughter, Mrs. Gopher Pierce.
died last year. Rev. 8. s. Lang
don ofiiciated.
(, Rev. Father Barnes oflcisted ct
the funeral of D. E. Kelleher at
Orion. The choir Of st. Malachy's
church furnished the music.
The bankers Of our city attend
ed q bankers association meeting
at Kewanee Wednesday. Those
from here were Bert Bradley,
Charles Hanford, G. A. Meeker.
John Greenwood, Arthur Fehlman,
Arthur Carlson, ]. H. White and
George DERRICK.
Mrs. Ethel Smith is In Hooppole
on BUSINESS
John Allen has purchased a REQ
sedan of Frank Brown Of CISCO.
Tuesday evening, Nov. e.. the
Geneseo Collegiate ~institute will
present the play, Bubbles" at the
armory. The students will be as
sisted by the Geneseo male quar-
tet and IN orchestra. Miss Jennie
Thume il doing the coaching.
Seats ON sale at Stems bookstore
Saturday morning, at IS cents. :.
The. 0eneseo Independent foot
ball team will play the Rialto Ath-
letfc club at Shaw's pasture Sun
day afternoon, Nov. %. This prom
Uses to be Q snappy game, ~ the
Rialto club II q good one and Cen
eseo ID determined to beat them.
The union Thanksgiving services
will be held ct the Presbyterian
church this year. Rev. H. e. Straut
Of the Zion church will preach
The service will b held ut II
O'Clock.
Church services will be held al
Rose Hill next Sunday morning. A
good attendance ID desired.
Church services ut Yuma N. T.
church every Sunday morning q
II o'clock.
( Miss Rose Scarf was . caller II
Moline Friday, having dentist worl
done.
Mrs. Clyde Wake was Z business
caller in Port Byron Friday. y
A load Of coal was received b,
willard Whiteside Friday evening
Saturday morning by 10 o'clock 4
had all been hauled away and man,
were left without coal.
Edgar Walthen delivered farm
products in Moline, Friday.
Erme Cex WAS q business c4llel
In Hillsdale, Monday.
Mrs. Percy Cex returned Wednes
day evening after . few days sta,
with her brotherS Percy Insrahm
who has BEEN quite Ill.
Yuma aid society met at the par
lsonage 1t Hilladalp Thursday In =,
| all day meoting.
The social given by the Zum,
school Friday evening ct the HON,
81 Mrs. Minnie wainwright VA
lwell attended. A good program
was given by the pupils. The boxe
sold we'll and the sum OF SO va
made. which win be used for th
school. -
Mr.. and Mrs.. Swanson ana ID
and Mn. LArin Allsbro Of East Go
line attended the recital given B,
the zumA school.
Eli Irwin has moved his famfl,
to tn house recently vacated b,
the Yilltan nasdslsy family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24

Black snamele1 steel So.
voey roasters, $1.39.
Gray Gsaite %quart
pan for scallsped eystees,
80.
Brown baking dlS1ses,
vhits lined, 2-qsarts,
He.
Tyrex' fire presl eev.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24

Pieais hans, svaass
assus . H. 0e ,.
Misesd ~. s'iss@
lie y
ss.nnsr sa.saee 1oe
FrssA psrk Ink sss-
sags. ~ Ne D.
nrieA ehsssa - D.
Rsd sal.sa. lasss CA
31e.
Casssa plasnSsss.
Canned ehr1no, ~
q. HNs
Tma -, 9oo O..
CaaDea lssstG. 0oo
Fresh eranbeESies, q
Quarts fee oe.
Queen elves sAsrs
ssart ooes
EAglisA Wa1auts,
1MeA.
Fiberts or alneads,
~ Ne b.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
Groceries, Tuesday:
Good House brooms, usually Z5c,
(spitk other srocsyieO one to each
for 49c.
Lenox soap, ; bars T. each for lie.

Affieaa Java Coffee
1oe D.
Fresh grape fruit 30.
Fresh sweet potatoes,
S D.
SINNERS real,
ale 0lkinner's spaghetti:
Zoe pig.
Callisrnis prunss, 3
d.. fse he.
Canfsrnia peelsd peaeh.
q, 2 b. pkg. for re.
Canned panpkin, Zoe
Canned eauli6ew@ anl
canned spinach, zSc can.
Greea Hubbard saussh.
3e b.
Fresh so0s eraekefs. 3
~ fsr 3Se.
DARK Karo syrup, Z
cans for he,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-12

A new method of administration Of
the Protestant Episcopal church.
adonted at the recent triennial conven-
ton in Detroit, will make New York
city to that denomination in many
RESPECTS what, the city Of Rome is to the
Roman Catholic church, says the New
York Herald Of Wednesday,. Accord
ing to the Herald, the Episcopal
church in the future will be directed
by the presiding bishop and body Of
81, to be known as the coVnc:I Of the
Protestant Episcopal church. The
presiding bishop, it is stated, will be
the right Rev. Thos. F. Gailo", OF
Memphis, bishop Of the Episcopal do
cese of Tennessee, who will come to
New York shortly to take up his new
work. Bishop Gailor's functions are
said TO correspond in many respects
with those of the Pope in Rome and
those of the council with the functions
OF the Roman Catholics college of car
dinals. Unlike the pope, however,
VINO Is elected for life, Bishop Gaiior
win nolu Otrce onV for SIX wears,
when an election viii be held. Selec-
ton OF New York as the Episcopal
center, says the Herald, was made at
the first meeting OF the council held
secretly in Washington on November
rs. The resolution naming New York
was offered by the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ.
Stires. rector Of the St. Thomas
church Of New York city who is a
member of the council. The Herald
quoted DR.. Stnes in Confirmation o: its
story regarding the proposed changes
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-12
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE

tgAVING filed with the Probate for
York county our full and final re-
turn as administrators Of the estate Of
d. NJ. Hall deceased, notice is hereby
given that on Tuesday December "a we
will make application to said court for
our discharge from all'further liability
in connection with said estate.
J. O.. HALL, -....
BRIAN HALL.
Administrators Estate Of d. NJ. Hall
deceased. 5t" 9f
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-12
Page Two

e. L. Jacobs, who was elected to
the board of aldermen in Charleston
on last Tuesday has applied to Gov
ernor Cooper for pardon, to restore
his citizenship. Jacobs was convicted
In Jaspe" COUNTY several years ago on
d charge Of violating section $50, i'll
volving Misrepresentation in order TO
secure funds. He was charged with
solicitation Of Woodmen of the World
fees without authority, and was given
a sentence of three months or 4 fine
and he served the three months. The
request sent in by Jacobs has been re-
ferrcd to the state pardon board.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-12
BACK WITH MULES

7 HAVE just returned from st. Louis
with a carload Of Mules, personally
selected by me to meet local require
ments. They are at my barns on East
Jefferson Street, and l shall be pleased
to talk Mules to all who are interested.
Come and see me. p. w. LOVE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-12
LOANS AT 6 % INTEREST

A RRANGED for on York County
"A Farms. Long-term. Is IL 70
through Federal Land Bank). Why
not stop paying higher rates? Charges
reasonable. c. Z. SPENCER,
81 Attorney.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-12

5E Typewriter Ribbons on sale at The
Enquirer office.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-05
SMYRNA SAVES TOWN LITTLE
CREEK FROM DESTRUCTION
RESPONDS TO ALARM OF FIRE
WHICH THREATENED THE TOWN
Use Pumps in Connection With Smyr-
ma Fire Engine and Force Water
From Stream to Do Work.

Fire of unknown origin and which
Tor time, threatened the village of
Little Creek, five miles, east of Dover,
broke out in the residence of CAPTAIN
George Carey, former Representative
IN the General Assembly, shortly after
a o'clock Saturday morning and had
1t not been for Smyrna's new and up
to-date Fire Engine, the town might
have been in ashes. Warner w. Price
at the wheel of Smyrna's big fire
truck assisted by half dozen or more
Smyrna firemen drove down in record
time and found Dover's Engine ex-
hausted of chemical and the fire
spreading. Attaching the hose to the
pump, the Smyrna Fire Engine forced
water from a ditch and in a short time
had the fire out. Long before day
break, Captain Carey was awakened
by the smell of smoke and he and his
wife escaped in their night clothes
from an upstairs back window. The
house was destroyed together with it's
contents. AS the house was all ablaze
the only things saved being the
clothes they wore when they fled from
the house. The loss will aggregate
$4,000, with partial insurance on the
house. The residence of Captain John
Arnold, adjoining the Carey home was
damaged to the extent of nearly ST.
500. Several other houses caught fire
but the flames were extinguished be-
fore any serious damage was done.
The fire companies of Smyrna, Dover
and Milford were summoned. The
town is without fire protection of any
kind. The Smyrna Fire Engine being
equipped with an engine suitable for
pumping purposes saved the town
from total destruction and the citizens
of Little Greek were loud in their
praise of the Smyrna firemen who
saved a most threatening situation.
Many families in the village fearing
the destruction of the entire town
moved their effects out on the side
walks and in the lots adjoining.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-05
KENT FARMERS BUREAU IN
DRIVE FOR 1000 MEMBERS
E. H. DONOVAN AND ALFRED
KIRBY SOLICITORS FOR SMYRNA
Two Teams With Captains Named
Losing Team Must Provide Ban
quet For The Winners.

E. H. Donovan and Alfred Kirby
are heading a movement of the Kent
County Farm Bureau in this vicinity
for a membership drive of 1000 Farm
Bureau members. An enthusiastic
meeting was held in the State House
at Dover, Monday, and County Agent
A. D. Cobb made a report and sug-
gested number of changes. The af-
ternoon meeting which was a public
one was presided over by President F.
M. Soper. The bylaws were amended
increasing the yearly dues from so
cents to 81. Plans for the member
ship drive were also discussed. 1t is
hoped to increase the membership to
1000 by the annual meeting in De-
cember. 1t was announced that Po-
land China pig would be given the
person securing the most members
during the campaign. President So
per also made an offer of one weeks S
agricultural course at Delaware Col
lege to the boy or girl who secures
the largest number Of members. The
membership contest was divided into
two teams, the report to be made at
the annual meeting of the Bureau in
December. 1t was announced that the
team securing the smallest number of
members will be required to give a
banquet to the team securing the
largest number. President Soper ap-
pointed two members of the execu-
tive committee as captains of the
teams, Benjamin H. Moore, for Team
No. 1 and W. V. Cosden for Team No
2. The captains appointed from the
fifteen community centres of the
county, two persons one for each team
to assist in the campaign drive.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-05
WHOLE NO. 1879
READY FOR MILLDAM REPAIRS.
J. Frank Webb Assembling Material
to Start Work MOnday.-Expects
to Finish the Job Speedily.


j. Frank Webb who recently pur-
chased the Lake Como mill property,
is getting in his lumber and piling
this week and expects to put on a
force of men next Monday to repair
the break in the causeway which was
blown out during the severe storm
last August. The dam is on the route
of the new Dover-Smyrna State High
way and is very narrow. The State
laws only require Mr.. Webb to con-
struct dam twelve feet wide, while
the concrete portion of the new State
Highway is sixteen feet wide, with
five-foot shoulders on each side. The
matter of making the dam the width
OF the rest Of the highway is now up
to the Levy Court. After the dam is
built it is up to Smyrna Town Council
to maintain good road surface over
the whole of the causeway. The an
nouncement that Mr.. Webb is to
hasten work to an early completion
is welcome news to all patrons of the
State road. Mr.. Webb expects to
have the dam built and ready for SER
vice within month. w. P. Watson
the well known carpenter and con-
tractor will build the bulkhead.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-05
SMYRNA BEAGLE CLUB FORMED
To be Known as The Delaware Beagle
Club AssociatiOn.-Ofi Elected.

To be Known as The Delaware Beagle
Club AssociatiOn.-Off officers Elected.
The Delaware Beagle Association
organized in Smyrna, October % with
the following officers: Lee R. Cochran,
president; Charles J. Harris, secre-
tary; William Norris, treasurer;
Clement E. Sapp, chairman of Field
Trial Committee. This organization
was made with the idea of advancing
the interest in and developing the
breeding of the beagle and starts with
a aattering membership. It is pro-
posed to hold a field trial on Thurs
day, November 13, in the vicinity of
Smyrna, when a good-sized entry list
is assured. Joseph H. Baldwin, of
Wilmington, has been secured as
judge. Entries will be allowed until
$50 on the morning of the trial.
Charles ]. Harris, of Smyrna, is the
secretary of the club and will receive
all entries. For this trial a nominal
entry fee of so cents will be charged.
Ribbons will be awarded. There will
be four classes: 13-inch, 15-inch dogs
and bitches, and membership class for
dogs over 15-inches.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-05
METHODISTs SLATE DELEGATES
For Next General Conference to Be
Held at Des MOines, Iowa, in March.

For Next General Conference to Be
Held at Des MOines, Iowa, in March.
The Wilmington Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, which
will assemble in Grace M. E. Church,
Wilmington, March "a, 1920, will elect
four ministerial delegates and four
lay delegates to the General Confer
ence, which meets at Des Moines,
Iowa, May 1. There already is con-
siderable talk concerning delegate
possibilities, though should precedent
be followed, Drs. Robert Watt, Will
liam A. Wise, William r. Mowbray
and Vaughn S. Collins, district super
intendents, would be elected minis
terial delegates. Numerous names
have been mentioned as lay delegate
possibilities. Among these are: Caleb
E. Burchenal, Henry R. Isaacs, John
S. Mullin, Jr., and Isaac M. Lender
man, of the Wilmington district; Vic
tor C. Kitchens, Judge Walter. A.
Powell and Harry Mayer, Of the
Dover district; Walter o. HofEecker
and L. NJ. Price, of the Easton dis
trict, and Judge Henry G. Conard'
William ]. Downing and L. +. r
J Eennis, of the Salisbury district.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-05
LOCAL INTEREST IN ELECTION.
Republican Swing Noted in All the
State Elections Throughout Country.

Republican Swing Noted in All the
State Elections Throughout Country.
While there was no election in Del
aware this year there is more or less
interest being manifested over the re-
turns from yesterdays election held
in number of States throughout the
country. The returns in a number of
the big States give a Republican
swing, the most notable being Ma
ssachusetts which gave a majority for
Coolidge for Governor Of 10000.
Tamany lost New York which is Re
publican, it seems, by a safe majority.
Maryland is close with both sides
claiming. The Democrats may have
carried Baltimore. New Jersey is
Democratic by 5000 or more, E. I. Ed
wards being elected Governor. Ohio
is safely Republican and Prohibition
is endorsed in the state referendum.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-05
MISS PEARL BOGGS A BRIDE.
Married Saturday Morning to Mr..
Harvey c. Jones in Wilmington
Shower" for Bride in Smyrna


Miss Pearl E. Boggs, daughter of
Mrs. Mollie Boggs of West Commerce
Street, Smyrna, and Mr.. Harvey c.
Jones, the popular operator and as
sistant agent at the Smyrna Railroad
Station, were married Saturday morn
ing at 8.15 o'clock at McCabe. Metho-
dist Episcopal Parsonage, Whining
ton, by the Rev. George C. Williams.
formerly of Smyrna. The wedding
was quietly performed and when they
emerged from the parsonage to start
on their wedding trip, they were met
by an automobile party of their Smyr-
ma friends: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T.
Greenweh, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer G. Williams, Miss
Isabelle Hutchinson. The bride and
groom were pulled in the car and
driven all over the city. When the
train time arrived for their depar-
ture on Washington express for
their honeymoon, they were escorted
by the Smyrna bunch to the station
where they were joined by Clifton
Mabrey and Miss Pauline Walls,
showered with confetti and "intro-
duced" to the passengers on the
Washington flier. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
were overwhelmed by the surprise
the Smyrnians has given them. When
they left Smyrna the evening before,
they thought they would be to them
selves, would quietly get married, and
slip off unnoticed, but the Greenwell
contingent chad them spotted" and
went up the evening before with
plans all set to intercept them Mr..
and Mrs. Jones, after week at Wash
ington and other nearby points, will
reside on West Commerce Street,
Smyrna. On Tuesday evening of last
week, the bride was given a "Miscel-
laneous Shower" at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Greenwell. The sur
prise was complete and well executed
Miss Boggs and Mr.. Jones had been
on a trip to Dover at the invitation of
Mr.. Greenwell and when they re-
turned at the Greenwell home, they
were overwhelmed by crowd of fifty
or more of their friends who made
merry the occasion with a "MocI
Wedding" Miss Isabelle Hutchison
gowned in white net dress with vel
entrain and carrying a large boquet
of white roses, was "the brides" Miss
June Massey, wearing a mans full
dress suit and high hat, was "the
groom;" Mrs. Harry Jones and Mrs
Clifton Mabrey, wearing pink crepe
de-chine gowns and carrying white
chrysanthemums, were "the brides
maids" The bridal party was met by
Harry Jones who in frock coat and
with all the airs of country deacon
impersonated "the minister" The
revised ceremony" used the names
of Harvey" and pearl" and humor-
ou' to the extreme told each, man
and wife, just what they should do
and should not do. After the "recep-
ton" wedding feast was spread, and
the rest of the evening spent in games
and social pastimes. Miss Boggs re-
ceived many useful and handsome
gifts.