davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-19

down the top of one of the windows
in the rear of the building.
Someone in the city is being sus-
plcloned of the theft, but as yet no
arrest has been made.-Melrose
Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-19

- The |. Lemm soft drink parlor was
entered Tuesday night and the sum
of $89 taken from the cash register.
Besides the cash quantity of tobacco
was also taken.
Entrance was gained by prying
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-19

Entered at Postoffice at Sank Cen
ire, Minnesota, as second class mail.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
WHIPPED AND TURNED
 L0OSE 0N THE STREET
Stylishly Dressed Man Accused oi Enticing Young Girl Roughly
 Handled

Dallas, Texas, May 24.-John T. Moore, aged 80, a stylishly dressed white man, who had been released on bond following his arrest on the charge of enticing a 12-year-old girl to his room, was taken to a secluded spot in Dallas county at midnight by a mob of 10 masked men and given 25 lashes with a blacksnake. Early today he was dumped from an auto in the. downton section, according to newspaper men who were forced to go along with the party.
 Moore said his home was in Gren- ada, Miss. When the party arrived at the spot where the whipping occurr- ed Moore was placed in the center of circle, while his captors piled him with questions. It was said he ad- n1itted that the little girl came to his room, but denied that anything improper had occurred.
 of the mob indicated that his punish
 Instruments displayed by members ment would have been much more severe had he confessed to any i'm proper relations.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
ACTIVITY AMONG AL CONTEST ANTS AS THE GREAT OAY Y--
 JUNE 4 DRAWS NEAR
LAST BIB BONUs VOTE CLOSEs SATURDAY THE 287I
Value of the prizes being offered in the big SmHur- ley Contest is being appreciated by the contest ants and each one is putting forth her best efforts to carry away the big Cleve-
 land car

Watch the voting in the big con- test from now until the close, June 1. What has happened during the past week of the contest is merely a sample of what is going to happen between now and the close.
 Activity among all the contestants marks the closing days of the big contest The people are getting in terested.. Each person has picked his favorite and is lining up subscriptions for her, in an effort to see her win the big prize, and the voting from now on is going to be interesting, extremely so.
 No newspapers in this immediate section of the state ever gave away such an array of prizes-a big car for Sc days work is an opportunity that does not come to every one in life time
 This is a battle royal, and to the swift is the race. The winner is go ing to be the one who holds out and works faithfully until the last minute and does not allow overconfidence ir g sscssallff tto tto wreck her chance. Under,
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
presented the contestants :;

presented the contestants;
 Essay: Jennings Gibson, Philoma- thean; Ray Hamilton, Mark Twain.
 Defamation: Morris Oakley, Phil Twain; Frank Walker, Philomathean.
 Debate Subject, Resolved that "Union Labor is more beneficial than Non-U Union Labor" Affirmative, W. Hutcherson, J. D. Smiley, Philoma- thean; Negative, Neil Marks, Thomas Gillooly, Mark Twain.
 As nothing is worth while without effort, and since we realized that we were having one of the most interest ing and best planned times of our lives, we found, as we listened to those boys and girls render their parts, that we indeed, as judges, were facing one of the hardest pro- blems ever-For each contestant ren- dered his or herpart so well that it took the most discriminating care to decide just who did the best In 1etSG GIISII pctIIS WSIS SO WGlI CIlOSGtl prepared and delivered that it would bespeak credit to persons much more advanced and in the back ground we could see the untiring efforts of their efficient teachers, Miss Lillian For tune and Prof. W E. Baker, and there was an extra yet very important incentive to these contestants an ap- preciative audience. It was evident their eyes glowing with love, pride and appreciation. And the hearty applause from the packed house made the heart of each contestant beat with a desire to do their best. At he conclusion of the program, the judges retired to the east room, where the decisions were made During this intermission; as also between various parts of the program, Mrs. !. H. Smyth of Bearden, accompanied by Mrs. ". E. Baker at the piano, rem dered beautiful selections on the vio- lin.
 Mr Dodson, in most impressive manner, delivered the gold medals to the following winning contestants Ray Hamilton, Essay. Morris osls
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
EGYPTIAN UPRISING
 GROWING SERIOUS
Five Europeans Killed and Many In. jured In Rioting. Tourists Trying
 to Escape

Alexandria, Egypt, May 23.-Five Europeans were killed last night in anti-British rioting and 72 others mostly tourists, were injured.
 The rioters were beaten back by British troops and additional forces arrived today to quell the Egyptians who are in an ugly mood.
 General Uprising
 Ciaro, Egypt, May 23,-Fifteer hundred Bedouins are streaming to- ward the battle front to take part ir the general uprising of the Egyptians according to reports.
 Reports last night of the rioting 1T Alexandria, said that two European! were sprayed with gasoline and theil clothing set afire. Tourists are Hooking here to es cape from the country before furthe- trouble.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
CLARENCE FORE KILLED
 WHEN STRUCK BY TRAIN

Monday morning about six o'clock the body of Clarence Fore was found under the railroad trestle just out side the incorporate limits of Kings land. He was found by members of a freight train crew and was taken up and carried to Fordyee where he died about two hours later. Dr March of Fordyce was hasti- ly summoned and found him conscious when he arrived and told that about twelve o'clock he started to walk from Kingsland to his home in Rison when he was on short tres tie passenger train number four struck him.
 He had spent the evening with friends in Kingsland and had left them about eleven o'clock with the intention of coming home on the intention of coming home on the train When his parents here were notified of the accident, they, with several friends rushed to Fordyee where they arrived just q. short while before his death
 His body was brought here Monday at noon and was buried in Greenwood Cemetery Tuesday afternoon. Rev. A. N. Stanfield of the First Baptist Church conducting the funeral ser- vices.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26

estimating the strength of the op- position and overconfidence in ones own position are two very dangerous places in every contest. Many con- testants have seen the big awards slip away by just few votes when they could easily have landed the necessary votes but for the feeling that they had enough. Do not let this happen to you Put forth your best efforts and then if the other fellow drives away with the car have the consolation of knowing that you did all you could, that you fought a good fight and lost, not for lack of effort on your part, but just because the other fellow was little the stronger.
 Saturday will close the last bonus vote. This week a subscription i worth more than it will ever be wortE again in this contest Cash in or your promises while you get 25, ,O0( bonus votes for each $15 in cas- turned in.
 Keep your eyes on the voting.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
KINGSLAND CLASS GIVE
 PROGRAM FRIDAY EVENING

About two weeks ago the following persons received pressing invitations to act as judges at the closing pro- gram, May 20th of the Kingsland High School: Misses Katleen Jordan, Christine Richardson, Mrs. Faye Dunn and MT. Dodson of Fordyce, Rev. Coorer of Millville, Rev. Sayres, Pine F2sluff, J. D. Shearer, Kingsland, Mrs. Elliott Sumerowe and c. c. McM. May of Rison.
 The day finally came, and as we alighted from the train, we were met by one of our hostesses, Miss Lillian Fortune, also a crowd of en- thusiastic pupils of the school, and were conducted to her home, where we met the other judges who had arrived earlier, and enjoyed a very pleasant social hour.
 At the appointed time, we were ushered into the dining room by Miss May Fortune, where we enjoyed the splendidly appointed two course dinner. Immediately after we were informed that cars were waiting to take us for drive over the new pike roads. Right here we must dwell for moment to compliment and congratulate the people of Kings land and vicinity upon their untir- ing energy in "getting up and get ting a splendid road, reaching from the Moro on the West side and to the river on the east side, and fin ished, too.
 By the time we had driven the en- tire length of the new roads, it was time for the program at the school building. As they contemplate hav- ing the twelth grade work next year the program for the evening consist ed of essays, deelamations, readings and a debate the two literary societies, the Mark Twain and Philo- mathean.
 Miss Edna Dean Ross presided in charming and capable manner, and
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
A. ". STANFIELD WILL
 ADDRESS SCOUTS

Rev. A. N. Stanfield will address the Boy Scouts at a special meeting of the Troop at their Headquarters next Thursday evening. His subject will be Scout Law No: LA Scout is clean, he keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits and travels with a clean crowd.
 Not only are all scouts expected to be present, but every boy in Rison between the ages of II and Is years is invited to this special meeting of the troop.
 The troop has a special meeting on the first Thursday night of each month when they are addressed by a business or professional man. May or Galloway talked to the boys on "Civic Interest and Pride' at the meeting last month. The meetings are open to everyone and the boys are especially urged to turn out.
 The Scouts had an interesting out of door meeting last Monday night spending the time practieing the sema phore flag signal code, and on next Monday evening they will drill and sfave outdoor exercises.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26

ley, Defamation. Mary Gibson, Reading. The negative won in the debate, the medal being awarded to Thomas Gillooly for individual ef- forts.
 We found to our surprise, when we reached the home of our charming hostesses that perfectly delicious midnight lunch had been prepared for us. Miss Loloa May assisting in serving.
 When we bade our friends goodbye we could heartily say with all sim cerety, that we had never enjoyed a more delightful evening and we hope to be invited again.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
MRS. ATT sIMMss

Mrs. Att simms died at her home near Parnell Springs last Sunday af- | ternoon after long illaess was bur jed at the Shady Grove burying ground Mohday afternoon. The fun eral services were conducted by Rev. erend Murray.
 Mrs. Simms was the oldest daught- CT of MT. Rufus Hall and leaves q husband and six small children, the youngest only two months old
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
U. D. C.

The next meeting of the U. D. c. will be with Mrs. s. A. Jones on June 7th at 2:3O P. M. when the following program will be rendered: \ Song-"How Firm a Foundation. Paper-"Jefferson Davis"-Mrs. Geo.
 Brown.
 Reading-Selected-Miss Eloise Lin-
 dsey.
 Duet-Violin-Pi c. c. May
 and Miss Lucille Davis. Instrumental Solo-"Mocking Bird"
 Mrs. s. c. Knox. Paper-"My Fathers War Record" Mrs. s. A. Jones. Vocal Duet-Janella Few and Beth
 any Renfrow. Extracts from Mrs. Massey's last let-
 ter to the Daughters Song-"God Be With You'-Chapter
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
JORDAN-S -STINSON

Miss Alice Stinson of Clifford and Herbert Jordan of Fordyce were married at the home of the bride on Thursday, May 18th.
 Mir. Jordan is well known and has many warm friends here, having been manager of the Fordyce Light and Water Company at this place for a long time. They will make their home in Fordyce.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
GLEN ELLIS

Glen Ellis, fifteen year old step- son of Thos. Hendrickson died at New Edinburg last Friday. On Thursday he stepped on a nail which penetrated deep into the flesh and in short while blood poison set up and resulted in his death the fol- lowing day.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
AUTOMOBILE AND FEED
 STUFF LOST IN FIRE

MT. J. S. Richardson, who lives four miles south of Rison lost hi5 barn, hay, oats, buggy and ausy- mobile Sunday night. The fire start ed in the night and when discovered the flames mad gained such headwag that nothing but the corn stored in t could be saved.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
TWO DIRECTORS ELECTED
 FOR BISON DISTRICT

There was light vote cast at the School electeion Saturday. Dr. A. B. Robertson and c. D. Baldwin were elected to succeed s. A. Jones and E. B. Henderson, who were not can- didates for reelection. A twelve mills tax was voted.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mir. and Mrs Woodson Mosley an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to MT. Thomas j.. Thornton of New Gascony, Arkansas. The wedding will take place at Rison Baptist Church on Wednesday after noon, June Fifteenth.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26

Mrs. Bob Coker and charming dau- hter, Miss Marisu arrived here Sat- urday from Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and will be the guests of Mrs. J. E. Sum- row for sometime.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
MRS. OLIVER CARTER

Mrs. Oliver Carter died at her home in Bradley county Sunday afternoon after a brief illness.
 She was the daughter of MT. Joe Moseley of New Edinburg and has many friends and relatives in this county who are saddened by the news of her death.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
Why Not You?

Numerous folks who have bought from the re- duced prices glad of the savings they have earned by getting acquainted with There charge for service We glad to show you goods and than glad to have you in and look line.
 Does it pay to in and buy your goods from us? We say does and furthermore you will say if you will only and give trial
 A-wool Suits, of artistic make good as the big cities for SAD and$5o price only S25.00.
 Mems Shirts, Arrow Brand familiar to all splendid assortment of sizes and patterns at factory prices
 Summer Dress Goods of Voes and organdies lowest prices,
 Muslin Gowns, Petticoats and Mddies at greatly duced prices.
 Ladies Hosiery in Fine Lises and Silks, the latest styles reputable makes greatly reduced prices
 Beautiful of Skirts of the very latest at moderate prices.
 Anything that you need in our line will greatly ap preciae enhance to you and when you come to town you must make it habit in and get quanted good backed by honest and earnest will lead good business relationship that you not help but profit by it.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Belmar Amateurs to
Give Musical Comedy

spcctcl Despatch TO TIM NEW York HERALD.
BELMAR, ~ J., Aug. 20.-'Love Knots"
musical comedy will be given by mem
bers Of the Inlet Terrace Club next
Thursday. Friday and Saturday eve
nings under direction Of James Baron
LIGHTER OF New York.
The success OF the invitation tennis
tournament at tho Inlet Terrace Club
has encouraged the committee to ar
range like event during the week pre-
ceding Labor Day. DR.. w. j Hassler
Is chairman of the committee and j.
Thornley, Kain is assistant
The Belmar Fishing Club held Its an
nual casting tournament to-day. The
committee was made up Of y. B. Hop
wood, Andrew Vogt, w. s. Erneman,
w II. Lounsbury. George II. Belts, Leon
Height, Edward Il. Conover. q. a.
Hensler, George 8. Schneider, Jr. A. w.
Flaval and w. F1aval, with J. Egbert
Newman az chairman.
Still leading In the competition for
the Belmar Yacht Club trophy IS Cliff
ford Miller. who is sailing Raymond
Thompson's boat. Miller has lost but
one race out Of four. The last race
takes place the Saturday before Labor
Day.
Mrs Harrison Flynn and Miss Con-
stance Flynn OF weehawl<en Heights
are occupying a cottage at sos Ninth
avenue.
Mrs. william Mnder gavo a dinner
this week. Mrs. George Belts gave a
luncheon.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Rifemen Shooting on
Sea Girt Ranges

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
SEA GIRT, N. j., Aug. 20.-Rinemen
have been here this week for the annual
rifle shooting tournament. The tourna-
ment will continue through next week.
Brig. Gen. Bird w. Spencer, Inspector
general OF rife practice for New Jersey.
Is the executive officer.
Various affairs have been held at both
the new Stockton and the Parker House.
The former Is being conducted by Will
lam b. Stubbs, proprietor Of the Warren
at Spring Lake, and opened only few
days ago.
Gov. and Mrs. Edward I. Edwards are
to prolong III ir residence here until
late in the season. Ample heating facil-
tiles are being installed in the Executive
mansion.
Among arrivals at the New Stockton
are Mrs. Arthur Kent and Miss Con-
stance Kent Swa, thmore Lucian Hugh
Alexander, Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
N. r. Keeling, William NJ Keeling. T..
T.. Stubbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor M. An
derson and Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.. Her.
zog. Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. b. ii.
Shepard. East Orange: Mrs Henry Mon
son. Miss Helen Monson, Mrs. Elizabeth
l.. Brown and Mrs. Frederick w Nash,
Maplewood Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Toomey.
New York; Mrs M. Diani, Miss Eleanor
Perry and Miss Ethel NJ. Arnot, Brook
lyn.
Parker House-H. j. Hobbs. Mrs.
Elizabeth Greene, New Brunswick; M.
A. Rice. l.. X. Ross w. A. Lange.
BROOKLYN; W. II. Traver, Glen Ridge
Mrs. Il. l.. Wordaunt, William Carr.
Jr. IT, A. Herman, George II. Doyle,
Edward Doyle, Walter Fitzsimmons
and Miss Florence Fitzsimmons. New
York.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Seabright's Beach Club
To Have 100 New Rooms

Special Despatch TO TIE NBw YoaK HERALD.
SEABRraHT. Aug. 2o.-The fashionable
Beach Club Is again to be enlarged by
building 100 additional rooms. The club
Il now more than twenty-five years old.
Theodore S. Banks is the president.
Oher officers are J. Horace Harding,
vice-presldent; Harry /. Caesar, secre-
tary; Charles I. McVey, treasurer.
Among the recent arrivals at the New
Peninsula House are Mr. and Mrs. r.
NJ Toomey, Mrs. l.. w. Morgan, Sam
Howard, Harry Jackson, Miss Frances
Stephens. John Scheepers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cortland r. Taylor. NJ. L. Bowden. Jr. |:
Harris A. Wilson, w. w. Conley. o. Up
dyke, l.. +. Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. s. ID.
Bechman. N. G. willett, G. NJ. Owlman,
Charles c. Reilly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
lin f. Mallory. G. r Clark, Robert Cooke,
George II Gelsow. Samuel Hardy, Rich
ard X. Paynter. Jr. DR. and Mrs. George
J. Muller. Miss Marguerite Muller, Jack
Muhler. Miss Marguerite Outing. Joseph
Hall. @. W. Porter. G. T. Clark, A. l..
White. II. G. Conlin, Miss ]. Behrens of
New York city.
Brooklyn is represented by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Husle, Mrs. r.. r. Gleason,
a. !. Gleason, Miss Emile r. Bender,
4. i. Hedekin and Miss Grace Won
Mynan.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Passing Show to Be
Point Pleasant Event

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
POINT PLEASANT BEACH, N. j.. Aug.
20.-Members of the choir of the local
Presbyterian Church will stage on
Thursday and Friday evening next a
musical revue, called THE Passing
Show" in the Grove Theatre, under the
direction of the Book Producing Com
pany.
A large cast will participate. The
committee consists of Mrs. l.. G. Egan
Mrs C. w. Clayton and Mrs. Clarence
Chafey.
The Peter Backes cup is to-day being
played for at the Point Pleasant Golf
Club. Play for the Moran cup will
come Labor Day. II DIR. y. c. 4.
Ricketts, wins the tourney this year
again for the third time the cup falls
into his permanent possession. He won
in 1917 and 1918. Q. d. Hill won In
1916 and William Hays in 1919 and
Frank Inlay in 1920.
A "harmoon ball" will be given at the
Pine Bluff Inn on August 30.
At the bal masque at the Leighton this
week Miss Frances Sebring and Ralph
Wood won prizes for artistic costumes.
Miss Sebring went as a Spanish girl and
Mr.. Wood as a toreador. For the most
original costumes prizes went to. Miss
Margaret Doyle as ''vamp" and
Jack McCulley as an organ grinder.
Arrivals at the leighton include Miss
w. r. Donnellen. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Fay. Carol II. Brewster. John J. de
Boisavain, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. " l.. de
Boisavain. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Keating
III. T. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Il.
Kneale. New York; L. II. Rice. Mr.. and
Mrs 8. II. Anderson, Mrs. Anna Baker.
Miss Helen Thrush and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. d. Wilson. Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Kellum, Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Hires. Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Scott. Washington: Mr. and Mrs
John NJ. Nolan. Paterson; Paul r. Col
iier, Plainfield Mrs. Anna Derwin. Miss
Margaret l.. McGrath and Miss Kather-
Inc McGrath, Newark
Carrollton-M. l.. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Egan, X. M. McCoun, New York
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Qulgley, Philadel-
phia: Miss Jean Kraemer. Miss Norma
G.. Kass. Irvington: O. Frank Hamill
Newark.
Pine Bluff Inn--Mlss Ethel M. Ervine
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Prior. a. ID. Prior
Daniel Frohman, New York Mrs. c. w
Byram, East Orange: J. w. Allen
spach. Robert Alienspach. Brooklyn; G.
II. Connor. Ridgewood; Mrs. G.. w. Gal
lie Miss Margaret Gallie and Miss Isabel
Galiie, Montclair.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Masquerade Ball
Held at Cape May

Special Despatch 70 THE New York HEGALp.
CAPE MAY, N. j., Aug. 20.--with the
advent of moonlight nights sailing par
ties have become so popular that the
shippers at the landing have been work.
Ing overtime.
Watermelon parties have been the
rage this week. The younger set go
back in the country In farm wagons
filled with hay and In the moonlight
have melon feasts.
New Workers. at the Hotel Windsor in
clude b. NJ Norris, Miss Eta Gregory
and Mrs. A. B. Myers.
At the Hotel Columbia are Mr.. and
Mrs. c. $. vanderbark, Brooklyn; Mr..
and Mrs. II. C. Barthman, New York !;
Miss Edith Swain, Yonkers.
Congress Hall - Mrs. William w.
Wharton, New York: Edward B. Weed,
Yonkers
Hotel Lafayette p. s. Marks and
7. II. Mossbachen, Brooklyn: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Snead. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Events of the Week
In Allenhurst Colony

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
ALLBNHURsT, N. j., Aug. 20.--In order
to augment the supply OF hospital gar
ments and supplies Of the Anne May
Hospital at Spring Lake a meeting is
held every Tuesday with Mrs. Searles
Babbitt.
Mrs. Frank Soper was hostess at the
card day at the Wanamassa Club on
Monday.
Mrs. Hubert T. Parson Of Shadow
Lawn on Wednesday entertained lat
luncheon followed by bridge
Mrs william Selby will give bridge
next week preceded by luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stricken have re-
turned from Atlantic City. where they
were the guests OF Vice-Chancellor and
Mrs. John H. Backes. During their stay
they were the guests az a dinner given
by ex-senator and Mrs. Bloomfield
Minch.
Bishop Thomas J. Walsh OF Trenton
has been guest at Ivy Lodge, the sum-
mer home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James b.
Regan.
The clhidren's dancing class meets
every Friday afternoon at the Allenhurst
Hotel.
The Rev. Herbert Percy Haines OF
Cairo, ILL.,, formerly rector OF the Allen
hurst Church, Is here again.
Among the visitors at the Cinderella
tearoom were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Caw-
thorn and Miss wilda Bennett, we'll
known on the stage. Entertainments
were also given by Miss Anna whelen
and Mrs J. Cassidy.
Canon Russell Talbot Of the Washing
ton National Cathedral. Washington.
ID. c., has been q guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hilton.
Edward s. MacKendrick OF New
Haven. nephew OF President and Mrs.
Harding, has been o guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Metzger since his gradua-
tion from Yale In June.
Miss Dorothy Follis, prima donna Of
the musical comedy Honey Dew" and
Mrs. Ruth Follis Of New York, are guests
OF Mrs. Percy Magonigle.