davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15

KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
(Range of futures ON Kansas City Board
of Trade as reported by B. c. Christie
pher & Co. 226 New England Bldg, To-
peka, Kan.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15
TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS
market quotations by Premium Poultry
Products Co, 30 North Kansas avenue
Topeka. Kan

Topeka. Kan !. July 10.
Heavy receipts of both fowls and broflers
at ali buying points in the Middle West
has affected the market, causing drop Of
lie per pound On all poultry except old
ROSTERS Heavy offerings of all classes Of
poultry, with limited demand, has general
weakening of the market.
Egg prices remain steady, with decided
weakness on poorer grades. Receipts heavy
for this time Of year.
Hens, 4 lbs. and over, lie per ID. hens,
under lbs, lie per H.; ROSTERS, &c per
1b: broilers, 27c per lb.
Buff and white (except Leghorns) fowl
16 broilers &c premium over above prices.
Beghorn and black fowl lie, brOilers &c dis
count from above prices.
Eggs-On a graded basis, extra firsts,
2Sc per doz.; ordinary firsts, lie per doz !;
cluded; without case, lie per doc. less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15

week. ago: Fat lambs, fully SOC higher /;
sheep, T5c to 81 higher, closing bulk prices.
native rat lambs. $13.5001400, light sort
ing; Gull lambs, 700; fat native ewes, 500
@7.25; Gull ewes, $500 down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
FURNISHED by The Empire Commission Co.,
POI New England Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15

Topeka Kan July 15.l
Hens 4 lbs and over. 17c: Under 4 lbs,
14c; fancy Broilers, = lbs. and under, &c /;
Leshorn and black broilers, pc; old roost-
Egss-seoo case delivered. including new
cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15
TopEKA PcUYrKY mAKAGT

FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Co.,
corner Laurent and Madison SITS. Topeka,
KRneas.l
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
GIRL IS SEIZED
AS SHE VISITS
. BOOTLEG KING
Edith Stevens, Recently Ac-
Quilted in Smuggling Case,
Arrested As Witness.
By Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. S,-Edith Ste
vens. nineteen and pretty, was again
arrested VIXEN she appeared at the
Brooklyn Federal Court. the scene
of her recent acquittal In sensa'
tional rum-smuggling case.
She had come TO attend the trial
of Anthony Cassese. the so-callsd
millionaire "king OF bootleggers, "
with whom she had some months
ago gone on several cruises aboard
the alleged iquor-smuggling yacht
Edith" The girl had also come TO
have n private talk with her former
patron who had disappeared after
the capture of the yacht and her
arrest. CasSese was brought back
from Savannah about two weeks ago.
Edith called at the marshaPs office
and asked to be permitted to speak
10 Cassese, and she was told 10 wait
until the court session was over.
The prosecutor in charge OF the
case had been comhing the city IN
quest of the girl without success.
When he learned that Edith was in
the court room the prosecutor I'M
mediatcly had her brought before
Judge GarVin. on the statement OF
the prosecutor that she was needed
as a government witness, Edith was
formally arrested and held In $500
bail.
However. the girl was permitted
after court adjourned 10 have her
conference with CasseSe while Il
deputy marshal looked on out OF ear
shot
For ten minutes the pair We're en-
gagged in earnest conversation and
AT one time CdSseSe took Edith
hand and held ii closely in his. In
the corridor Cassese's wife was watt
ing to have a few words with her
husband before he was taken back
10 prison.
. The jauntS on the yacht and the
good times" together had cost Edith
her husband, who had obtained n
divorce on evidence elected at her
trial
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
DUFFY GUILTY
Of ASSAULT IN
SHOOTING CASE
More Serious Charge Against
Cumberland Man Withdrawn.
Family Row Adjusted.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. g.
When tried before the court yester.
day afternoon. James Duffy. of Mid
land, was found not guilty of assauit
with intent to kill, but guilty on the
, count of assault. Sentence was held
in allegiance, and plea for a parole
was made by Duffy's attorney.
The trial was the outgrowth OF a
family quarrel. Duffy was charged
with shooting twice at John Broder-
lex, his brother-in-law, in Midland.
Duffy has continued to work for
the Consolidation Coal Company, and
I'm his testimony he said he has been
threatened with violence, including a
series OF depredations against his
home and property by unidentified
parties. lie got revolver for pro-
lection.
1t seems that on September there
was a family quarrel. and his wife
left home and went to her relatives.
Duffy Is said to have gone after her
and a fistic encounter ensued between
Duffy and Broderick, which ended
in BroderiCk getting a pole and driv'
ing Duffy out of the home. Duffy
says Broderick stopped down. and,
thinking he was going to throw a
brick at him. Duffy drew pistol and
fired twice.
Duffy declared the pistol had
blanks In it and that he got them as
a means of defense during the strike.
Mrs. Duffy on the stand testified the
trouble was all her fault; that she
was sick and didn't get her husband
his breakfast and that she went over
TO her mothers home, and when her
, husband came after her, troubl be-
gan.
Indications were that the two
families had adjusted their diff.
culties and were friends again.
Judge Doub in passing on the case
said outside of the quarrel in the
family there was no evidence that
Duffy desired or intended to Kill
Broderick, but that he had assaulted
his brotherin.law.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
SALISBURY MUSICIANS
AT LIVENCOOD FUNERAL

GRANTSVILLE, Md, Nov. g.
The funeral of Samuel l.. Liven.
good, aged fiftyfour, well-known
musician, who died at Salisbury
a. few miles north of here. was
attended by the Salisbury band,
which played a dirge in the process.
sion to the cemetery and It'll We
Meet Again." when the body was
committed to the grave.
Mr.. Livengood was man Of
many parts. He started In music
es a snare drummer and later mas
tered the cornet, violin and saxo.
phone. lie was an expert mo.
chanic, having been blacksmith,
carriage maker, welder, upholsterer,
painter and varnishcr. He was also
vocalist and took part in many
entertainments.
He was fifty.four years Of age.
He is survived by his wife and four
children,
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Three OF England's S
Notables Are On
Sick List
Ny international New. Service.


LONDON, Nov. 3.-Three of
England's most prominent citi-
zens We're under care of physi-
clans today. .
The Prince of Wales suffered
confusion of the ankle when he
was thrown from a hunting
horse and was Obliged to cancel
all his engagements today. His
foot was badly swollen and he
was ordered to take a complete
rest.
Former Premier Lloyd George
is suffering from a cold and In
flammation of the throat, but he
may be back in speaking form
by tomorrow.
Former Colonial Secretary
Winston Churchill is recovering
from an operation for sppendi.
citis. His illness has prevented
him from taking part In the
campaign.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
7,48o, 2o1 PERSONS LIVE
WITHIN GREATER LONDON

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Some inter-
esting figures on the population ~
Greater London are disclosed by
the latest census, which gives the
'o'al number of inhabitants as L..
4SO, ,201, the highest on record.
The males have decreased in the
last 10 years by 54,762 and the
females increased by 1880. The
proportion OF females to 1000
males has risen from l,127 In 1911
10 1885 In 1921, and there has
been an increase Of 2S,s12 in
widows during that period, nttrib.
utable largely to the war.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
VILLA DENIES INJURY;
MURCUlA is EXECUTED

not wounded" said a dispatch from
Franc SEQ villa, former Mexican revo.
lutionary leader, to Finance Minister
DE La Huerta today.
The message wDs in response TO n
telegram saying that the report had
been circulated in the United States
that villa was dead from wounds re.
Ccivcd In battle with Francisco
Murguia's rebels.
Murguia was captured and exc.
cuted yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

Of hghgrade and formerly highprd shoes that is positively
absolutely many dollars by attending
this sale tomorrow.
third floor has been given displaying these
bargain eighteen separate tables On each table
Piles be sold the prices plainly marked hem
and which also shown below. You pick out from this of
sensational values the style skilled filter will then
get this style your size prefer have the sample shoes
the table, you purchase them.
, 1922-09-25
LOVE NOTS
by a KEAS.

A Rusty Nedloek-
Be not an almanac 10 any man.
Men weary OF certalnu-&
Foolish women ADORE the Tor
their romanticism and fixity- Serious
men study astronomy for the chance
OF making new discoveries
Be Il known why men gamble
Alas. be u known why man loves
woman: only too many wives forget
this after marriage
Enter into wedlock IS you would a
game Of Put and Take. Only let not
your husband do al the Taking Put
something over on ~ yourself now
and then. Il lends Inteerst to The mar
=riage gamble
Sit not at home ike a contsnteC
tabby cat until your wedlock bccomcs
rutsy. Mel los interest In ~treaslres
when they cease being worth iockins
Up. Give man b key to your heait
II you must. hut give him plenty OF
reason for keeping II polished rnd the
wedlock oiled.
\ touch OF uncertainty 3 the pap
rka OF perpetuation.
, 1922-09-25
AMAZING FACTS
FULLY EXPLAIN
TANLAC SUCCESS
How 80, ooo,0 900 Bottles Were
Sold IN Lcss Than Eight
Yea-s-Big Spokane Drug
gists Enthusiastic = Thou
sands of Users Publicly En-
dorse 1t.

The tremendous demand for Tanlac
continues undated. everincreasins.
Millions have rallied to its standard
unsolicited and thousands ave given
public endorsement. That tho large
druggists everywhere are enthusiasts
over this sensation OF the trade is
evidenced by the letters received with
orders.
w. A. Hover & Company. whole
sale druggists of Denver, Colo. writ
ing Under date OF July II, state: we
are submitting today pun order for
the fourth carload Of your goods since
April /. Taking into consideration To-
cal condition his demands is not only
exceptional but alone in the record
sales for proprietary articles in this
section"
Writing on August Is the Spokane
Drug company. large wholesale drug
gIsts OF Spokane, Wash. states: I'VE
have handled s0.736 bottles of Tanlac
so far this year, our purchases for
the last seven months exceeding AL OF
1921. Tanlac is one of our best &c
counts, and our experience over sew
eral years proves it a repeater"
Since the first OF the year Il has
been necessary to establish two new
branch offices. one in New York and
n in Los Angeles, and tho large
modern laboratories at Dayton. o..
WalkersvIlle, Canada, and Mexico
city are working overtime but are still
unable to keep up with the deluge of
orders. Tanlac has been on the mar
ket less. than eight years but more
than SO. 900 600 bottles have been sold
to date.
And the foreign field has been en-
tered with the most phenomenal sue
cess. Mexico now knows Tanlac as
we'll as the people Of United States
and Canada. while Cuba has received
the celebrated medicine with enthusi-
ssm.
The reason for his amazing demand
is found in one word merit. No pro
prietary article could long survive the
acid test OF time and public trial II it
did not possess real value and produce
actual and positive results. It can
not depend merely on whirlwiud a
yertising and first call" appeal. Back
Of Taniac's unprecedented record in
the drug trade is Tanlac's success in
producing results. and when this fact
IS thoroughly impressed there cannot
possibly be any mystery in Tanlac's
achievement in such Il short time
the achievement OF gaining the top
Of the heap and holding undisputed
leadership yer all pre- pefations- Of its
type ever produced.
Tanlac is sold by all coed drusg SITS
ADV,
, 1922-09-25
THIRD MEMBER OF GAR
THEFT GANG CAPTURED
IN COLORADO. REPORT

Frank Wolfe, United States deputy
marshall. has received information
that the third member OF the trio
who stole a Buick car in Great Fails,
Mont recently and brought it to cas-
per. has been caught at Sterling.
Colo. He gave his nam as Aleck
STOPPER
Hugh Patton, United States mar
shall. took Brown and Hartsau, tho
two other men implicated in the chr
theft. TO Cheyenne. They were given
a preliminary hearing and held under
50, 500 bail each for the grind jury
which meets in Cheyenne. November
Is. Brown and Hnrtsan were both
captured In Casper
, 1922-09-25

tending the Wooiworth convention
Mrs Kelly and baby who visited IN
B1Inss during the absence OF ar.
Kelly returned with him
Miss Laura AIonson. CLERK IN the
registry division OF the local p~ostofflcc.
Is spending the week in Denver.
Afr. and Mrs. c. X DeAyer left yes
terday overland for a two weeks tour
through Wyoming and Colorado.
Mrs. George Mahoney OF Lander Is
IN the city visiting friends apd rsla-
tives-
Mrs. william Kocher and daughter.
Louise. left last week for Losznsport.
Indiana. where they will spend a few
weeks visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. IND Mrs. A. y. Cunning ham had
as their guests this weekend at the
Bar c ranch Nj. and Mrs. Roderick
Tower. Mrs. Tower just recently re
turned from Par.s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lummis. Mr.. AMI
Mrs r. II. Nichols. William Cobb and
Archie weidner returned today from
a weeks hunting trip near Dubois.
Mr.. and Mrs. cesn Bon returned yes
terdsy from = two weeks hunting "Trip.
NJ. and s7rs. n J. Foley. Mrs. II.
L. Roman and Mrs. z. Weldon spen.
Sunday In salt Creek.
The Rev. J. Charles vlliers OF wal
luku Maui. Hawaiian Islands. formerly
rector Of saint Marks Episcopal
church Of Casper is in the city for a
few days rs guest OF w. S. Kimbali at
his residence on South wolcott. AIR.
viters has been delegate 10 the House
Of Deputies at the Episcopal general
convention at Portland. ore. Upon
leaving Casper he VIII 80 to Detroit
Mich.
, 1922-09-25
OLD RESIDENT
s CLAIMED At
MAN|T0u,C COLO.
Mrs. Mae Ramsey Dies Sud
denly from Hemorrhage;
Lived in Casper for
Over 20 Years.

Casper friends OF Mrs. Mae Ramsey.
"a resident here FOR a score OF years.
win be grleved 20 knox OF her death
at $50 last night at Nnnitou. Colo.
where she had made her home for the
lest three years. News Of her passing
Wal received today by Mrs. a. L.
Wnla9a. A sudden hemorrhage
proved fatal.
Mrs Ralu-ey win DO remembered
by many q older residents here.
many or whom she numbered among
her friends and acrua tanccs. She
was In Casper last November when
, 1922-09-25
CityBriefs

J. f. Wilson. OF chadron. Neb-.
deputy sheriff. is In Casper today fl
the interests OF The Royal Insurance
company. In connection with the
Buick roadster belonging to Oscar l..
Quinn and recently stolen in Casper.
The car was taken May s fast.
Patrick Sullivan. Glen Lydecker.
Earl Boyle. Jim Cody. and Harry
Adams formed a bunting party yes
.erday to jackson F.oie. They will be
Joined latter by Frank Hadsell OF Raw
Inns and William LETTERS.
Justin Mccarthy. son of Eugene
Mccarthy. left saturds- sUr Denver
where he will enter M. Regis college.
Lew Cook Of the Baiiy Underhin
company of Denver is in the city.
J. NJ. Hoddson. Cheyenne attort.sy.
arrived Saturday to spend'a few days
on business.
Floyd Jones and Dave SMITH OF
Gienrock are visitors in the city.
IL. -. Goodrlcn, architect, returned
yesterday from Laramie. where he
spent several days attending to mat.
ters relating to contracts for the uni
versity gymnasium and library.s
J. F. Connolly of New York City is
in Casper at the present time looking
over business interests.
L. NJ. Larham is an oil man from
Fl Worth. Texas. who arrived In Cas-
per this morning.
Pitt Covert. Jr.. returned from Chi
caso yesterday.
business men in Casper from Den
yer include Frank Organ. C. r. Cur.
It's. W. E. Pitton. and l.. U. Wagner.
R NJ. Interman /, here from Chi
caEo.
AeSas 4. stirret viii leave
this evening for a business trip to
Denver.
, 1922-09-25
PIONEER WOMAN
SUCCUMBS At
DOUGLAS, WYO.
Mrs. Ed Schloss. First White
Child Born at Fort Fetter-
man, Dies at Age of
Sc Years.

Last week marked the passing at
DougiHs. wyo.. OF Mrs. Ed. Schloss
who enjoyed the distinction of beine
the first white CHILD born at Fort
Fetterman, an outpost of this from
tier when Indians still roamed the
plains OF Wyoming. Mrs. Schioss did
not recover from an operation which
was performed in the hope of ~prolong-
ing her life.
The deceased was 56 years Of age
and through her lifetime residence
at Douglas. near where the old fort
was formerly located, enjoyed a wide
acquaintance among Wyoming plo-
neers. Many friends OF the family
live in Casper.
Mrs. Schioss was a daughter OF the
laie Captain John d. OfBrien, former
judge az Douglas, and is survived by
a husband and five children.
Make money-buy a lot. 9-eI-4t
, 1922-09-25

and entering fhe Marahan-Keuy pol
han A. EsnnTv.ne tho previous night.
The proprietor reported 10 the
sherifrs office Saturday morning that
the pool han had been broken into
ard boxes OF ciEaH and e~issreftes,
dIce. 81 worth Or bus tiaksis and a
small amoun OF change lad been
taken.
The three Hiexicans who arc bolnE
, 1922-09-25
PERSONALS

Lew NJ. Gay returned yesterday
from Denver with a beautiful new am
bulance. He was accompanied by his
s,ster-inliaw Mrs. James Patterson.
Miss Margaret Fulton OF Wheeler
and Worthington's offices. returned
Saturday from visit with relatives
in the east.
NJ. Kelly returned last evening from
Butte. Mont. where he has been at
, 1922-09-25

Coitrnuc. Evelyn Beai. C~wendoiynr
Luckcy. Virginia Huff. Betty Butchr.
Helen Lorettc. Louise Ewing. Na.sor..
Nandcvsnter. Jane Maxon. Ltcne
Frcst. Jessie Frank. Coral May VII
son. Margaret Green. Elenore Burwell,
Easter Beal. Genevleve Beal. shirley
Ann and Dorothy Donovan. Louis
Kocher. Betty Lou and Jean Durham
and Charlotte Sandson-
Interesting Meeting by
n. 4 T. w. Club.
Tho members OF the Business and
Profess onal Women's club met satur.
day at the HenninE. The occasion
was a l o'circk luncheon. Owing 10
the shortness OF the time for the meet
ing which was to have been transact
ed at this first meeting OF the year,
was postponed until ncxt Saturday
when n SIMILAR luncheon will be held.
Many interesting talks were given
Among taem was one by Miss Eliza
beth Davis OF BartirsvIile. okla. who
discussed the accomplishments OF the
B~artlesvillo Business Women club.
Miss Blanche Toiand. president OF the
club. introduced the new members and
visitors. She also urged all tho mem
bers to attend all meetings in the fu.
ture.
During the period. several delightful
vocal solos were given by Miss Violet
Faux. She was accompanied by Miss
Ruth Beggs.
, 1922-09-25
ALLEGED BURGLARS OF
POOL HALL ARRESTED

Arthur larson was arrested BY
Deputies Devfn md Allen saturday
evening and charged with brcakins
she closed W her property Interests
here
sdrs. Ramsey was about ~ years
or age and Is survived by a daughter.
Hiss Ruby Denny.
The Greatest Lot sale s-slIi
Fair View Addition on Rights
Iiyen. 9s1-ii
, 1922-09-25

MARIE TIFFANY soprano. who is to sing here on October
= ID at the Rialto, has been a principal member of the
Metropolitan Opera company for the past five years.
Speaking recently OF the hardships in the attainment of a
career and some of the necessary attributes of the artist, Miss
Tiffany made sosle very true remarks and urged careful con-
, 1922-09-25

aAuerdlon uclofe atumplnt \ career
IN any field.
"sIy advice would Away be TO
search your very soul. II takes telicf
cvcn beyond belief 10 accomplish the
big things OF life Many there are
who srope about y the neld OF art.
q~ueruiousiy demanding Why they
dom get this or that chance. Often
they don't see the chance when II ap-
pears are perhaps cnergeticaliy look
ing In another direction. Or they
may be searching for opps4 tunities In
the wrong channels eAti ely. stub
born refusing to meet the question
Of fitness.
Presbyterian S. s to
Observe Rally Day.
Rally day VIII be observed in the
Presbyterian Sunday schools next sun.
day with services OF exceptional inter
cat. At tho First P~resbyter' IN, Sixth
and Durbin. at 9.f6 a m Lr. Charles
W. Barton. editor OF the Tribune, will
speak to tho Ladies' class taught by
Mrs. Charles A. Wilson. The Mems
class viii have Afr l. a. Reed as
speaker. and Rev. Charles 4. Wilson
viii talk to the class OF BusineEs
girls and teachers. II will be the
first fall meeting OF this class. which
is to have as regular teacher Mrs. j..
c. Ross. formerly general secretary Of
the Y. W. c. A. There will be AN IN
teres.ing program IA all departments.
to which children md parents, and ali
others interested are invited Rally
day VIII also be observed IN other Pres
bytcrian Sunday school as follows:
North Casper 10 a m; Mills 1880 a.
M; Kenwood $40 a m; East Casper.
renway ana A streets $50 p. m.
Mss Sullivan Is
Honor Guest.
Mrs. Ted Purdy entertained at an
Informal luncheon at her residence on
Pork avenue Saturday for Miss Pat
rlcla Sullivan. who left today for Chi
cage where she will enter the Three
Arts club.
Mrs Beal
Enterfalns.
Mrs. J. z. Beais entertained at a
very pretty birthday party Saturday
afternoon at her home on North Beech
street for her daughter Mrs Evelyn
Beal. Mrs. Beal was assisted by Miss
Constance O'ATailey. Games and con
tests formed tbs arnrsements for the
afternoon.
Those present were: Mary Jane
Keith. Betty Anda. Veronica Viiinave.
AlIine Adathes. Marion Lucky. Enid
, 1922-09-25

held charged with shoDifins IN a
downtown department store and who
were caughr early saturday
viii also b. given a preliminary hear
inE tomorrow.
, 1922-09-25
Mss Sullivan Is
Honor Guezt.

Mrs. Ted Purdy entertained at an
Informal luncheon at her residence on
Pork avenue Saturday for Miss Pat
rlcia Sullivan. who left today for Chi
cago where she will enter the Three
Arts club.
, 1922-09-25
Tickets on Ssle for
X Charity Ball.

w. j. chamberlin, exalted ruler OF
the Eiks in Casper. announced this
morning the preliminary arrangements
for the charity ball to be given by
the Casper Eiks Thursday ev-r.-y'
October 5.
This viii be the first special dance
Of the fall season to be given by the
kiks and the proceeds will be Used for
the poor and needy OF the city.
The affair is an Invitation dance,
open TO the public. and tickets are out
and wnl be distributed by q special
committee.
, 1922-09-25
Rebelgahs Meet
TtfeSdar-

Tuesday
Ms. Esoff Engdahi win entertain
the woman's Benefit association Of
the w. L. Kuykendal lodge No 80. at
her home 4ss West Yellowstone Tues
day, September &c.
, 1922-09-25

Fair View Addition is sIEhtry
, 1922-09-25

Pay up for your Tribune n Ert
a Key for every SOC paid Slzfr
, 1922-09-25
Motor Cycle Club
Picnic.

The M-tc.Cscle club held a pIcnIa
yesterday at the Hat six falls About
thirty members yer present.
, 1922-09-25

Make money-buy a lot. s-.I4t
, 1922-09-25

L. NJ Larham is an oil mar from
Fl. Worth. Texas. who arrived in Cas-
per this morning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Last Lords day was q good day.
The mothers carnations. and espec.
tally the faces OF the mothers were
an inspiration.
9:+5. The bible school. Supt.
W. II. Wilson always smiles when
you come.
ll:45. Morning worship. Theme.
Systematic and Hilarious Wor-
ship"
700. Young peoples session.
These meetings are = source Of real
$500. Evening worship. Theme.
why Rich Man Climbed . Tree
Tho service was discontinued last
Lords day evening and we Worship
ed with the Presbyterians on &C.
count Of the baccaiaureate service
there.
On Tuesday evening the pastor
was reminded that smother year had
rolled over him. A great number
Of the brethern and the sisters pour
ed In on him unccremoniously and
with malice OF fore thought" took
possession Of everything In sight.
After an evening Of pleasantries.
refreshments were served TO the do.
light Of the host. he getting TO cut
tho cake 20 deiicateiy prepared BY
Mrs. David Harp and Mrs. p. A.
Thompson.