davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-06

FROM the Manatee River Journal Florida, CLEAN
the fact that Editor Thorndke and wife of Kssimmee
Florida of Loveland this state have just lost
daughter Very many of the editorial boys will
the Thondkes and deeply sympahze with them in their
loss The writer recalls vvdy meeting them at Glen
wood Springs editorial association meeting about
1902 and also becoming acquainted with the child whose
loss they mour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-12
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals BY Ms. n. D.
WadIeiEh. Call Blue 4sz1 or $3.50.

Mr. and Mrs J. p. Triton entertained
with a dancing party wednesday evening
at their home in Jefferson street The
guests we're: Mr. and Mrs Geo. FFitton,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Eugelkes Mr.. and Mrs Ii.
c. LaRgdon, Miss Rose Shaffer, Miss Ina
Engelke. MISS Louise Warner, Mrs. VIM.
Heise, Mr.. Chas Frttton, Mr.. Clarence En-
gelke. and Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Triton
Miss Ruth Murphy of route q is SPEND
ing few days with her sister, Mrs l. l.
Thomas. in Fireman avenue
Mr. and Mrs A. h. Remaley Of Colum
bus, Kan. are the guests Of their son, Mr..
f E. Remaley and Mrs. -Remaiey in Free
man avenue.
Mes. ceeil Stewart of FL Dorado. Kan. Ia
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Kate Papin,
in East Sixth avenue.
Mrs. NJ. Nelson of West Topeka is spend
ing a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. L.
Strickrott IN East Tenth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs V. 8 Boutwell, entertained
Wednesday evening at their home in East
The East Side W. c. T. [. will meet Fri
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs. E. f.
Ogle. 4O9 Chandler street
Mrs. q. PreIl of PaFkershurg. w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Losh Of Union, Kan,
and Mr.. Thomas Losh Of. Clinton, Kan,
were the guests Tuesday OF Miss Guszis
Losh in Lake street
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Butler entertained
Monday evening at their home in honor OF
their fifth wedding anniversary The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs Michael sham
berg. Mr.. and Mrs John Melchoir and
daughter, Iiueilie, Mr.. and Mrs, John r
teinette, Mrs lille Fritz Mrs. Nellie But
Ter. Mrs John Higgins, Sra Miss Barbars
ShambeFE ana Miss Irene Shsmberg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-12

London, Jan. IA general strike
thruout the union OF South Africa IS
planned in sympathy with the gold
and coal miners who are now out
says a Reuter- dispatch from johann
nesburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-12
NORTH Topeka

Items fer this cosuHan may be lsfe
81 Pefro's drug store er teIephons
Eleanor Kimbnlf. 1881 a9seg { o'eIsek.
otheR hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-12
Muslin

BIeached muslin, best
grade, SO inches wide,
regular price csc, spe-
eial Friday and Satur-
day,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-12
WOOIens

Beautiful plaid wool
ems, SO inches wide.
regular value S2.25 per
yard. special for Friday
and Saturday. per yard.
q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-12

High grade. double IL
UnbleaCllcd muslin, yard
wide. regular price ice,
special for Friday and
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Two Killed in Pitched
Battle Over Card Game
HacIxensack Men Are Stabbed,
Three Brothers Held as
Material Witnesses

Carmello Lofaro, Of Fort Lee. went
into the police station Of that town yes
terday and told the police he had rea-
son 20 believe there had been a shooting
in tho town. The police investigated
and found the dead bodies Of James
Lofaro. thirty-threo years old, and Jo-
scph Tromalli, twenty-eight, who lived
in on Italian boarding house on Hudson
Street Lofaro's body was found in
the street with several etab wounds
near the heart. The body Of Tromalh.
who also had been stabbed, was found
in the back yard Of Joseph Duna, on
Hudson Street, about a block from
where the men lived.
Three brothers Of Lofaro-Anthony,
nineteen years old; Paul, thirty-fve,
and Joseph. twenty-Gve-were arrested
and committed TO Hackensack Jail as
material witnesses.
They said they believed the killings
to have been the result Of q quarrel
over @ card game, but beyond that pro-
fcssed entire ignorance Of the affair.
The police are now looking for a fourth
brother. Carmcllo Lofaro. The Car
mello Lofaro who reported the killings
10 the police Is q cousin. All the men
lived az 2l37 Hudson Street Residents
in the neighborhood said they had
heard several shots during the night,
and the police believe that several
men were involved in a pitched battle
with knives and revolvers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

lies all Of these problems, It has, on
the contrary. aggravated them and ig-
nored the demands Of the American
people az expressed at the polls and
elsewhere?
"You state that the Federal Reserve
system and the Federal Land Banks
should have their powers enlarged TO
provide increased farm credits. Are
YOU not aware Of the fact that the go
called Federal Reserve System Is In
effect not a Federal system at all, but
a system Of private banks designated
ns Federal repositories controlled by
precisely the same Wall Street clique
which has for years exploited the
country for It's own personal benefit7
AS you say, the Railroad Labor
Board has not functioned very salts
fac,orily. But do you really believe
that this is due to the fact that one
third Of its members represent the
railroads and one-third the railroad
workers?
els II not fairer to say that the re-
naming onc-third which represent the
public do not properly represent the
pubrc sentiment? is it not at least IN
part duo 20 the fact that the Railroad
Labor Board have allowed the railroad
executives 70 hagrantly disregard their
mandates whilo they have strenuously
demanded that the railroad brother
hoods should obey them p
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

wOBURN. Mass. Dec 2i.-The lives
Of four priests, housekeeper and two
maids Of tho parish residence Of s.
Charles's Roman Catholic Church here
were endangered early to-day by FIRE
believed 20 havo been Of incendiary
Tie flames were discovered b.
Thomas Trainor, jauitor Of the church
who was or his way 20 work az day-
break. Smoke and flames were burst
ihg from the windows OF the lower
door before aid arrived in answer %
Trainors alarm, ard 10 was found that
the occupants were trapped on the
upper floors by fro ard smoke.
The Rev. John 7. Gorham, pastor Of
the church, and the Revs. William ke-
Vile. Walter A. Fegan and Patrick
Quill we're aroused and assisted down
ladders 20 safety while other hremen
sarTied Miss Catherine Hunt, the resi-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

date over ninety years 20 a dinner At
q o'clock. the menu o. which has been
ioeularlv set out % consist Of 'possum,
roaet potgtoes. corn pOnc, hominy but
ter beans. wholewheat bread, milk and
sageafras tea or coffee, as preferred
"Tickets will be issued 90 all persons
OF this class who apply for them Up
10 and including December 70. Eaeh
guest may bring a friend, who can pur-
chase a ticket for the feast, up TO the
capacity Of the tables.
aGuests are requested 20 bring pho-
tographs OF themselves, which can be
returned after being used, and a nun
dred-word statement showing how they
have lived 20 reach their advanced age.
Short addresses will be IN order' olu
time songs and music appreeiatedi per
haps an old time spelling sehooi Can
be staged. ~.
"The written statements from the
old.tlmers will furnish an interesting
and valuable record, and II Is re-
ouestcd that each bring two copies one
for the press and one for me-.
The possum part OF the dinner
was disclosed, Is % be PROVIDED py
former Governor Chase Osborne OF
Michigan, himself a nonagenarian' VINO
shot seven Of them on a Louisiana
hunting trip and has sent them to New
York. he has been invited to attend
"a has Chauncey Depew, who, while 9
mere youth Of eighty-eight, is so good
q teller Of experiences that Ezra let
down the oge bars a trifle IN his case
Mr.. Neeker Is in New York primarily
70 aid the cause Of the Oregon Trail
n bin for which will come up IN 2
senate committee soon, He declined
Yesterday 20 reveal his own story or
how ne grew to be ninety" saying he
intended 10 "save Il for Friday"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
HOPES to SOIre Riddle of Youth
Bv Dinner Here to All OUer 90
Ezra Meeker, Trail Blazer
and Santa's Double, In
vites NonOgenarians TO
Bring Statements on VAR
gushing Age; Bars Let
Down TO Chauncey DepeW

Most men don't acquire real common
sense until they're sixty or seventy.
Then. just a. they start going good
along cones Old G. Reaper. there's a
new tombstone in the cemetery, and
Pate. inser.bing an additional name IN
the Ledger OF Closed Accounts, emits
another shrill. mocking laugh.
All Of which, according 20 Ezra
Meeker. should and can be changed.
His philosophy Is that the first hum
dred years, though they may be the
hardest. merely terminate the period
of adolescence IN the Seheme-of-Things-
as-Thoy- Should. BE. and that II man
kind will but determine it 80 the span
Of human life can be raised 20 such
point that Methuselah would appear as
a gurgling infant in swaddling clothes.
As a starter. says Ezra. the members
Of the next few generations should live
20 be not q day less than 200.
For that reason. Ezra, who went over
tho Oregon Trail IN an ox-wagon In
'52, founded puyai.up, Wash, wrote
books in loughand and looks and acts
enough like Santa Claus % be his twin
brother, is going 20 celebrate bis
ninety-socond birthday next Friday by
giving the world the Christmas present
Of telling 10 how 20 live longer.
Offers Novel Invitation
His medium will be the holding Of
one Of the most unusual dinners ever
held In this city. Through the columns
Of the newspapers, be hereby invites
an New Workers who have attained the
age Of ninety or more 20 60 on Friday
evening 90 Ch.lds restaurant IN the
old Holland House, az Ihirtieth street
and Fifth Avenue. and there, after ho
has thoroughly dined them. 20 tell just
how they got that way. He's counting
on 40 least 100.
All the guests, still sticking 70 the
terms Of the Invitation, "are requested
70 bring photographs Of themselves
nnd a huudrcd.W0rd statement. show
ing how they have lived 70 reach their
advanced age"
Then, after the last guest has con-
Cludcd the reading aloud Of his biog-
raphy, the statements viii be collected
and given the press. so the world may
know whether .t is really true that the
good die young. tho relation Of liquor
and love 10 longevity, and numerous
other points Of value for those who de-
sire 70 keep out Of cemeteries as long
as possible.
Hint 70 Spirit Of Occasion
Something Of tho spirit in which the
dinner is 20 be held is contained in the
text Of the invitation, which reads, in
part;
81 will be ninety-two on December
20. / want 20 meet the elderly gentle
men Of this city on that day. and
nv friends extend a cordial invitation
20 al persons in New York on that
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
4 Priests, 3 Women Near Death
AS Parish Residence Is Fired

dence housekecpcr, and two maids 20
safety. The Offices and living quarters
were swept before the flames were
extinguished.
State police and city officers as
serted that they believed the FIRE 70
have been Of incendiary origin. They
found a window into the basement OF
the residence broken.
A week ago to-day Father Quill dis
covered a FIRE in the church just across
the street from the residence, but IL
was extinguished before serious dam
sge was done. The cause Of this blaze
was unknown.
Early last Thanksgiving Day the
home here OF Judge John J. Maguire.
Of the Woburn District Court, was
damaged b. fire and he and his family
were forced 70 fee through the snow
% safety. Police expressed the belief
that this fire, too, was Of ineendiSrJ
origin.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Harding's Policies
Put Under Fire by
Committee of 48
Letter Finds LawlessnessAid-
ed by Officials and Fed
eral Reserve System EX-
plotted by Wall ST. Clique

The Committee OF Forty-eight has
written a letter 90 President Harding
containing nine questions based on his
message 20 Congress Although framed
in question form, the letter is actually
severe criticism OF the Adm.nistra-
tion's policy and tho Presidents views
os expressed In his message on such
important questions as the railroad and
coal stnkcs. the Federal Reserve
banks and rural credits.
on OH Of these matters the Admins
t-ation has failed. according 20 the
letter, which points 20 Tho most COM
plimcntary references 90 the Federal
government having come from mem
lcrs Of Tho Senate and House who were
defeated in the last election.
The letter was written on December
u bvJ A. IT. Hopkins. chairman OF the
executive committee Of the Committee
OF Forty-eieht. which now announces
itself as functioning as "The Liberal
Party
Lavlessness Seen at Top
In urging that The alien population
must De taught 90 respect American
institutions Nr Hopkins sa.d Che Prcsi-
dent has failed 90 point out that gov
eminent officials themselves have set
on example Of lawlcssncss not only FOX
the foreigner hut Tor the native AmcTi-
can as well. lie wrote.
"You state that our alien population
must be taught 20 respect our insutu-
tons, but YOU fail o. point out that our
government officials themselves, through
their failure 20 enforce our c2-iatint;
laws as against 'malcfact0rs Of great
wealth and the arrogant abrogatons
by these officials Of the civil rights
guaranteed 20 the people Of the United
States by tho Constitution. have set an
example Of lawlcssnoss in high places
not only 90 the foreigner who comes TO
our shores but 90 our native population
Hs well. which is undermining our iu-
satutions and creating disrespect for
law and order tho danger Of which can
hardly be ovcrest.mated.
do You claim that the present Ad.
ministration has, since 10 took Office on
March 4. 1921. made any serious az
tempt 90 rc-cstobiish law and order OF
that it has made any material prog
ress toward solving the problems 20
which you refer?
Hits Federal Reserve System
as 10 not more correct % say that,
through the utter failure Of your Ad-
ministratior 90 uphold the law and 90
recognize the humanity which under
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
Relief Corps
School instruction

Tuesday a School Of Instruction
was held with the Russell Relief
Corps in Grand Army hall. The de-
partment president, Mrs. Bertha
Douglas Of Augusta; the department
inspector. Mrs. Annie NJ. Wilson of
Saco. and the department junior vice
president, Mrs. Abbie Ladd Of Fair
field were present. The district for
this school of inspection included the
corps at Pittsfield, Oakland, Fair
field, Clinton, and the rostess corps.
The attendance was much smaller
than it would have been if the wealth
er had been fair There We're five
present from Fairfield, six from
pittsticld. The Clinton and Oakland
corps did not have any representa-
ton present.
The official guests and others COM
plimented the ladies Of the Russell
Corps for the excellency of their work
and said it was the best they had
witnessed and that the floor work was
perfect. A delicious picnic dinner
was served. The hostess corps served
excellent coffee made by Mrs. Nesta
Withee, and salads. The affair was
n success in every way. The ladies
Of the Russell Corps proved again
their cordial hospitality.
The next meeting of the corps will
be held on Friday afternoon of next
week, October Goth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
New Library Books

New books recently received at the
public library are: Fiction-Captain
Blood (Salatini), One of Ours Cath
er), Robin (Burnett), The Country
Beyond (Curwood), Whelps of the
Wolf (Marsh). The Day of the Beast
(Gray), This Freedom (1utchinson).
Non-fiction- bridge History of
American Literature, Vols 3 and A;
The Laurentians. The Hills of the
Habitant Uonhstreth), The Haunts
of Life (Thomson), Wild Brother,
strangest of True Stories from the
North Woods (UnderwooO, The
Outline Of Science (Thomson).
Juvenile = Martin Hyde, The
Dukes Messenger (Maselield), Lone
Bulls Mistake. A Lodge Pole Chief
(Schultz). Peggie Raymond's Way
(Smith), A Story of Or. Do Little
Gofting). Campers Day (Paine).
The Children's Bible (Sherman and
Kent), The Home Book of Verse for
Young Folks (Stevcnson), The Wild
Heart (Squier), What Shall We DO
Now (Canfield and others), Children
of the Dawn, Old Tales Of Greece
Buckley).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
SIX wHEGAN LOCAL NEWS,
Somerset County Headquarters Phones *a 'l
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Joseph Pollard returned
Wednesday noon from Watervilie
where she has been the guest of rel
atives for several days.
Mrs. Waldron Kennison and Mrs.
Lenton Kennison, of Waterville, ar
rived in town on the noon train We'd
ncsday and are the guests of Mrs.
Waldron Kcnnison's son and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. kennison, at
their home on Baptist Hill.
Mrs. Harry Nelson has returned
from a several weeks visit with her
mother and other relatives in Leo
minstc, Mass. On the last evening
that she was with her mother there
was a family reunion when all of her
four sisters and her brother were
guests at her mothers home and it
was a delightful occasion for all the
family.
Mrs. Charles Norton, Of Naponset,
ILL.,, who is visiting with relatives in
Maine, returned Wednesday noon
from Readfeld where she had been
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Z. =.
Frost, of New York, at her summer
home in Rcadficld. Mrs. Norton went
to Cornville where she is the guest
Of another cousin and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest IIerrin.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene TarboX, of
Cedar street, accompanied by Mr..
Tarbox's sister, Mrs. Wallace With
am, motored in the TarboX machine
to Epping, n. H., the first of the
week. On their return they were
accompanied by Mr.. TarboX's father.
George A. TarboX, an aged gentle
man. Mr.. TarboX is this week visit
ing with his daughter and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Witham in
Norridgewock. and will later come
to Skowhegan to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene TarboX.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
Shower for Miss Fletcher

Several Of the young ladies who
have sung in the Bethany choir with
Miss Marie G.. Fletcher and a few
other friends in the church met at
the home of the organist, Mrs. Ethel
Whittier Amos on Summer street,
Tuesday evening and gave to Miss
Fletcher a shower party in honor of
her approaching marriage to J.
Clayton Foyer, which is to occur
soon. The party was arranged and
carried out by Mrs. Ames and Miss
Alice f. Written, who were hostesses
for the evening.
The rooms We're beautifully dec
grated with autumn leaves. The
guests assembled at 7.30, as Miss
Fletcher was to come to Mrs. Ames'
home at eight that evening to decide
upon the music which Mrs. Ames is
to play at the wedding. The guests
tried to keep very quiet in the kit
chen until Mrs. Ames began to play
the wedding march when they rushed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
PERSONAL MENTION

John Little. proprietor Of the Nov
city news stand was in Portland Tor
the day Wednesday on business.
Frank Fitzmorris left Wednesday
morning for Fcndell. Mich, where he
plans TO pass tho winter.
Mf. Leon L. William has returned
f'on Boston where she has been Wis
ting Tor few DAYS with relatives.
Mira Ella r. Noison has returned
from Canaan whcra she has been the
guest OF MIR and Mrs.. Fred Nelson.
MIR and Mrs Forest Herrin Of the
old cad. Ccrnv.llf. were business
callers in town Wednesday.
Lon Ttcombc. WHO has been pass
in: 4 few days with Mrs. Titcombe
~ their home on Summer street. re-
turned to BaneC. Wednesday
Frank Barnes. a rachinist at the
shoe shop of the Somerset Shoe Co.
has completed his duties there and
returned TO his homo in Auburn
"Wednesday.
Mrs. Vernon Aver OF North Corn
vile was in town Wednesday She
went to her former home in Bath
where she viii he tho guest Of her
grandmother. Mrs. Della Card.
Mrs Laura Noble OF Norridgewock
vas IN town Wednesday on her way
80 south Portland where she went
80 visit with her sister. Mrs. Stella
Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin p. Whiting
we're in Norricgewock Wednesday
afternoon 20 attend the funeral serv-
ICE of Re btyt F. Hale, an uncle OF
NJ Whiting
Mss Hazel curtis. who passed sew
oral months with the Misses Abbic
ara Anne Fox at their home In
Athens. was in town Wednesday, on
he way - hoy home In Narpswell.
Mrs L.da Ilatv,e, WHO has been in
town Cor some doys being called here
hv me dnpth ~ her sisteriD law,
Nls. George Harvie Of EigGlGw Hill,
IL, Wodr,sday for her home in Pea
nndy Na~a
Nr sadie Martin. WHO graduated
fnm t., ,toWE4~an TiGh school in
soc e'uss or l9.t. t~tirg the CONNER
oal cnu's.. tag gone TO Lewiston
whore cue Is - lie employed in the
oti.r ct the Lewiston Journal co.
E,v Herbert l.. Nichols and Rev.
ans Mrs samuel r. Emerson went
a. Cara ncr "Wednesday to attend the
Sub.y - rflr.rC. a. the Augusta
p.s,fNt "a the Ncthodists. Mrs.
ImerF9n also visited with her grand
daughter. Nfs. Colde Davis.
N's To-crh Martin. who has re-
cent'y NY % Sanford has been in
town G. IT. rcr house on Hathaway
street., which has been let 10 a Mr..
EoIericl;. Mrs Martin left for San
ford wednesday morning and STOPPED
ON her way in HGtcrv''e where she
visited son
s'r. and Mrr Ce-.ra-- Nqlvin and
children. Phy.'s e-d Nelson OF
Hatervlle we've IN ,own Tuesday
evening. Mrs Gciv'- came % 10 at
tend the shove ra-.y given by
members OF ;Nc Fctea.y choir at the
home OF Mrs E.r.i A-cs On Sumner
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
Business Club Meets

A business session of the Show
hogan Business and Professional
Women's club was held Tuesday eve
ming in the Court room at the NUM-
cipal building with the president.
Mrs. elizabeth Dyer, presiding. Re-
ports were given and accepted. Miss
Mona Jones, the chairman OF the
finance committee reported that the
club cleared from the sale of lunches
at the Somerset Central Agricul-
tural fair Sal.
Several correspondence from the
National Federation and the State
organization were read and the club
work discussed at considerable
length.
A committee composed Of Blanche
Jewett, Isabelle Dionne Dorice Chase,
Julictte Corriveau, and Myra Akelcy
were appointed to consider the mat
ter of giving public dance in
Grange hall some where near Hal
low'een. Miss Margaret NJ. Chase,
the vice president, was appointed q
committee to look for suitable rooms
for tho club.
The president, Mrs. Elizabeth w.
Dyer, because Of other duties re-
signed, to take effect at once. fhis
resignation was not accepted. Miss
Lizzie T. Hussey, the librarian Of the
public library resigned as chairman
of the research committee as the
duties Of the committee seem to be
those of an employment bureau in
stead of along research work.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held on Tuesday evening, Oct. "a.
at which time the dance committee
will report and further matters of
business will be presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
Past Chiefs Entertained

Tuesday evening the ladies Of the
Past Chiefs Association Of the
Bloomfield Temple of the Pythan
Sisters were delightfully."- entertained
by Mrs. Annie Gilflllan at her home
on Mount Pleasant avenue. The
regular business session was con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs. Helen
Knight and in the absence of the
secretary, Mrs. Flora McPheters, the
president also acted as secretary.
After the business session the ladies
were invited to the dining room
which was prettily decorated ap-
propriately for a Halloween party
and the table decorations and place
cards were also suggestive of the
season.
Mrs. Gilfllian served a delicious
luncheon. The remainder of tho
evening was spent playing cards and
finch and was much enjoyed by all
present, who appreciated Mrs. Gill
fillian's hospitality and delicious
luncheon.
The next meeting will be held on
the second Tuesday in November and
at that time~the hostess will be Mrs
William Donaldson of Baptist Hill.