davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-17
COURT HOUSE NEWS
COMMON PLEAS
n0ckpt Entries

The case of G. S. briggs as admin
istrator, ETC., VS.. r. d. Brown ct al,
action to annul and set aside tax
sale and for sale of real estate, has
been dismissed at cost of plaintiff
The case of Emmett Fayen VS..
The Rocky Glen Sanatorium Co.,
etc., for money only, has been set
tied and costs paid.
The case of Walton Roberts as
guardian, etc., VS.. Jesse G.. Embree
ct ano, for cancellation of an as
signment, was heard Wednesday.
Judge Lyme has reserved his decis-
ion.
Parsons VS.. Elizabeth Parsons is set
for hearing today.
The injunction case of Fred Will
son and Rachel E. Wilson VS.. VIM.
H. and Electa Elliott, is set for
hearing June 5.
New Suit Filed
The Harry D. Fletcher ct ano at
tachment suit against Frank PaXon,
for the sum of 5000, has been ap-
pealed from the z. R. Finley, ]. P.
court.
PROBATE COURT
Arthur T. Lyme has been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of
Thos. J. Lyme. Bond 100000.
G.. o. McGonagle, administrator of
the estate of E. A. Munsell, has filed
petition to sell real estate to pay
debts.
Inheritance tax due in the estate
of Mrs Eva Dutton, of s246O
In the estate of Franklin P. Fitch,
inheritance tax found due of 1921.
Edward Smith has been appointed
executor of the estate of Margaret
F.. Smith. j. F. Moore, Ernest Nc
Call and Geo. Byers, appraisers.
Marriage Licenses
Russell Bethel, GAINESVILLE. and
Mrs. Lee Jackson, McConnelsville,
Rev. Walter NJ Wilson officiating.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Carrie L. Love to w. G. Thomp-
SON., so acres, Union, s2100.
w. E. Deedrick to Frank H. John
son, lot, 81.
The See Kay Coal Co., to Lyman
L. Melick, 1.SS acre, York, 81.
Lyman L. Melick ct ux to New
York Coal Co., 345 acres, York, 81.
Lottie Calendine ct ano to Chas.
G.. Wallace, part McConnelsville lot,
81.
Township Rural School district,
Marion township board of education,
to c. E. Crew, Chesterhill, $50.
Clement Parsons ct ux to Chester
Carr ct ux, J. acre, Malta, s400.
w. H. Ritchey and wife to Gleason
B. Richardson, 6.68 acres, Bloom,
$3.50.
Geo. M. Dixon, deceased, to III. M.
Dixon, ct al, affidavit for transfer,
Windsor township.
Harley M. Dixon, ct al, to Nancy
]. Dixon, 90 acres, Windsor, 81.
C. Z. Rhinebarger to Alfred Ep-
p1ey, 81 acres, York, 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-17
Flags viii Be Here Next Week

Mr.. A. u. King, who was mem-
Der of the committee from the G.. A.
r. appointed to look after the flags
for the soldiers graves, informs US
that the flags will be here the first
Of next week and will be at the Of
flee OF the clerk of courts. where
they may be secured.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-17
NOTICE

The 0. U. alumni banquet an
nounced for this evening has been
called Off, on account of DR.. Bryan
who was to have been the speaker
at commencement tonight, not being
able to be here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-17
An Hours Time

Next Sunday at the Presbyterian
church in the morning Major Kahler
and his choir will fill the first half
hour with special music, followed
by Mr.. Bert Price upon his favorite
topic "The Second Coming of
Christ"
In the evening the first half hour
will again be devoted to. music, and
in the last half we will be entertain
ed by Prosecuting Atty George o.
McGonagle and Representative Chas.
H. Fouts. each giving us fifteen min
utes.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-17
bitten by Copperhead

. Mrs. VIM. Brock who lives just
across the river from Stockport, was
bitten by a copperhead snake Tues
day evening, when in the yard.
While she. has suffered much pain,
she is getting along we'll.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-17

The property here Of the New
System Bakery, which had been at
tached by the Dover Produce Co.,
also the Cochran C Pinkerton Co.,
to satisfy claim, was sold at at
tachment sale this week, and was
bid in. by Mr.. Ivan Pennell for $500.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-17
AT THE CHURCHES
Stockport Circuit


Sunday school at usual hour.
Preaching at Stockport both Sunday
morning and evening. Christian
Endeavor Sunday evening. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, follow
ed by Bible study class.-C. L. JEFF
fers, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Preaching at 10:30, 1.-The Phantom
Face" Epworth League at p. m.
Edgar Northrup, leader There will
be no preaching as this service will
take it's placer. o. McRae, pas
tor.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. At
1880 Major Kahler and his choir
will fill the first half hour with spec
ial music, followed by Mr.. Bert
Price upon his favorite topic "The
Second Coming of Christ" c. E.
meeting at $50 p. M. At 7:30 p.
M, the first half hour will again be
devoted to music. and in the last
half we will be entertained by Pros
ecuting Atty G. o. McGonagle and
representative Chas. H. Fouts, each
giving us Is minutes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-17

Mr.. Charles Murray of Meigsville
township is recovering from very
bad attack of tonsilitis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-17
Floyd Nice Guilty of Manslaughter

Lloyd Nice of near Patten Mills,
who had been indicted for murder in
the first degree, charged with the
death of his wife's seven months
old daughter Alice Clark, March IT,
was found guilty of manslaughter by
jury late Saturday night at Mariet-
ia. 1t is said that hatred of the
child, because he was not it's father,
prompted him to do the deed. The
case attracted much attention in
both Washington and parts of Nor
gan county The crime for which
Nice was convicted is punishable by
a prison term of from one to 20
years. Motion for new trial has
been filed. Lloyd Nice's wife was
Iva Clark, former inmate of the
children's home here, and although
it is stated they had been living to-
gether, they were never married un-
til few weeks ago, the marriage
taking place in the Marietta jail,
while Nice was waiting trial. His
wife was exonerated from any part
in the crime.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-17
Dies in Deerfield Township

Mrs. Sarah c. Ferguson, aged so
years, three months and 19 days
died last Friday at her home in
Deerfield township, after seven
weeks illness from a complication of
diseases.
Mrs. Ferguson was the widow of
James M. Ferguson. Her parents
were the late James and Mary Bal
ley. She was the mother of six
children, four of whom died in in
fancy Those surviving are Walter
B. Ferguson and Belle V. Ferguson
of the home. She also leaves two
step children, Byron S. Ferguson of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Florence
Emarine of Logan, o. Besides these
she leaves one grandson and ten step
grandchildren. Brothers and sisters
surviving her are Mrs. Mary John
son of Adrian, Mo-, and Samuel Bal
ley of Beverly, o.
Mrs. Ferguson was born and lived
all her life on the farm where her
death occurred, with the exception
of four years spent in Hooking coun-
ty just after her marriage. When
quite young she became identified
with the Deerfield Presbyterian
church and remained a faithful
member, always attending when her
health permitted. She was a fine
Christian woman and will be greatly
missed by her family and friends.
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning from the Deerfield
church, conducted by the pastor
Rev. w. M. Mackay. A quartet COM
posed of Miss Edith Baker, Miss Ada
Hatton, Mr.. l. C. Young and DR.. w
r. Sears, sang three hymns. Inter
ment was made in the Deerfield
camotarV
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-17

We take this way to thank our
many friends and neighbors for the
kindness shown us during the sick
ness ana death of our dear mother.
We wish also to thank the singers,
and the pastor for the comforting
words, and those that gave the flow
ers; also the central girl at Morgan
Vile, for her extreme kindness in
sending sages.-Belle Ferguson,
Walter Ferguson and family.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-17

A consignment Of oak was sent
to Europe. 1t was found to be
wormy and there was no market
for it until the consignor happen
ed to visit an antique furniture
factory. The manager of the fac
tory, was busily engaged in manu-
featuring antique grandfather
clocks, boring the wormholes by
hand. He was very glad to buy
the wormy oak and paid a much
better price for it than for sound
oak. A profitable connection was
established between the exporter
and the antique manufacturer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-17

Secretary Hughes says the Mon
roe Doctrine is Uncle Sans pri-
vate exclusive, personal affair-not
for instance, a regional under
standing, as the League Coven-
ant described it, or something to
be enforced jointly by the nations
of Pan-America. The Government
Of the United States reserves to it
self the definition, Interpretation
and application of the Monroe
Doctrine"
Villas Cnl1nf-u Nn1uc 60 90 o ,ronr
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-17

mates are operating on the
"a Nea' according to official re-
/ y sent to the Department of
~ Interior at Sofia, Bulgaria. A
N loaded with altar of roses
I'd from Burgas to CONSTANT
h. H. was brought to a halt by
II '1ed from a steamship dis
/. Y-s no cOIors. A number of
~ @at ,t boarded the merchant
~ Killed the captain, his crew
III ~ and another passenger and
~. a, Oft the money the passen-
:. w., ,'S taxing to Constantinople
I, wy v. goods. The vessel was
J, yet adrift in a sinking condi-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-17
..., If Fshv Butter Taste.

H. br+ter-how we do dislike
/ NV i almost spoils an entire
|. Why do people let fish and
l-r get anywhere near each
If the butter could talk it
Mel you something like this,
i was never near fish; as
H. / was put in a granite pan
H. was clipped and came in
l,yt with the metal. 1t was
we'd to ripen too much and de-
ra too high an acid content.
/ sgyning it was over-worked
1 then saIted too highly, No
der it's fshy.
lnaonaIy we do find in but
favor which resembles sal
a Or herring and we call it
l5R Sommer and B. ]. Smit of
dairy husbandry department
4a University of Wisconsin
be made a study of conditions
.H which fshiness developed in
-G
Butter was made from pasteur-
cream; from low, medium and
b acid cream. 1t was unsalted,
alm sailed, and highly sailed;
ne was overworked, some ex-
ND to air and other samples
bin contact with metallic sur
I&
l,2T some time tlShy ttaVOrS de-
red The most distinct fish
|@ was obtained from highly
I-ad butter, that had been made
|,n high acid cream, in which
% actate has been Incorporated
(which had been stored at high
literature, No fshiness was
md in the other samples.
The test proves that fshiness in
'9r Is caused by a chemical de-
position, The factors which
'lS this are four in number
y high acidity caused by hold
cream too long, second adding
much salt to the butter, third
g,a|oraing the butter and
- n. coming in contact with
|aAlc utensiIs.-Exchange.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-17

, , '@ %.. window panes, separated
/, i,; -s'ance Of two milimeters
+, . s ,1aei.t together at the edges
,s, 't''a'ly patented melting
! @.. " prevent moisture or
! ). ,''a ing between them, are
y ~ Keep out the cold in the
! ,.; JJ'ol,nary double windows.
Nd '' rs, the heat insulation is
~'0er these conditions.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-17

e55 'I y. wind lifted an eleven
rs a VGy from the roof where
b ri,, :. D'g z, a large kite in New
he s,,; The lad kept his hold
! fss s''lng and Hoated safely
&s ss 70 the street, the kite
~ d Parachute.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-17

, tor lake ras in Eastern Oregon,
! d a 'p 9aS been thought the
III &s sro pIe1IStoric city. In it's
, ne IL walls, rising in geome-
: Id. 'S. .,5 which bisect the
s5en "a. ana Investigation has
aar a VI. a1oot to learn wheth-
= d t g'.gln is from a natural
e&. uS work of man in years
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-17

Villas County News $500 a year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-17

True Blaze TTooeless"
With thousands Of
miles Of test duty al.
read, on their speed
osneters = are touring
the country TO demon
strase the remarkable
efficiency of these 1924
Oaklsnds,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
THEY SHOULD INVESTIGATE

1t appears from the columns Of our
Maine exchanges that rumors have
been circulated regarding excessive
costs in the building of roads and
bridges in this State.
The correspondent Of the Portland
Express refers to several of these
rumors which it attempted and failed
to verify. One job that was reported
to have cost 100000 was found to
have cost but slo,932: another about
an alleged $4,000 bridge when sifted
was found to be twice as large as the
actual cost. which was sS,400.36.
No one seems to be able to trace
these false rumors to their actual
source but they must be annoying to
the highway commission and unless
exposed for what they are, might cas-
lily prove mischievous. AS the high
way commission has repeatedly in
vited the legislators to make inquiries
at the Office about any question con-
corning which they would like to
learn, some OF the mischief should be
prevented. AS a matter OF fact 1t is
the duty Of the lawmakers before
whom there is so much important
highway legislation to thoroughly &C
quaint themselves with the actual
conditions,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
The Minority Rules
tPublic Ledger

In Washington they say the Ship
Subsidy Bill is doomed. Its friends
have faltered under the fire of the
tilibusters. They are flying the
milk-white flag Of surrender to the
motley crew of short grass radicals
and barn-lot patriots who cannot
see beyond the corn rows and red
silos of the Midwest and the cotton
patches of the South. The hill
billy patriot and the one gallused
statesmen from the forks of the
creeks have whipped the Republican
Party and made it kiss the lash.
Whether it is good bill or bad
one. the ship-Subsidy measure has
been doomed without hearing and
sentenced without trial by a drum
head court martial. If it is a bad
bill, this Nation will never know,
through Senate debates, wherein if
was bad. If it be good bill, its
goodness will never be made known
by this Senate.
1t is an amazing situation. Here
is measure dealing with problem
of national importance. We have a
merchant fleet built when time
counted and dollars did not count.
1t has cost us hundreds of millions
since the war and is now swallowing
Soo.ooO,0oO year. Government
ownership and operation have failed
We need ships. Without them we
are at the mercy of foreign keels
The Administration bill that is
being filibustered to death in the
Senate was drawn because some
thing must be done. some way out
found.
Furthermore. It was drawn BY a
Republican appointee OF Re-
publican President who heads a
Republican Administration. 1t is
backed by the President and his
Cabinet 1t was placed before a
Congress that is overwhelmingly
Republican. in name and outward
seeming. That Congress is respons-
ihlc to the people and it's Republican
majority is responsible to the Re
publican Party.
In the Senate that responsibility
is being evaded. There leadership
is hooking memory and the sense
of responsibility to Nation and to
party is at zero. The Senate is
afraid. quiveringly afraid. to debate
this measure on its merits or to con-
slider it in the interests Of the whole
Nation. 1t will neither discuss this
bill nor try to draft a better one.
n farm-bloc minority has it by the
throat. 1t cannot call its soul its
own
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
Railroads and Steamboata
.s.+.sssG U.STHAL RAIlAoa0
Eastern STANDARD Time
TRAINS lEAvG AuousYA So


Bangor. t12.o0 = M. il1Oa m. ;2a
AbW q m. a. q M. VIZ 4op. H.. w.
B.& a Pts lie 6 am. t2Ssam. .,zm
Bar Harbor Bs1 loan. " IS m ~ %cps
Bath. t6.I5A N. - rs m. 10 50 a n "
O. M, " .32 p m. 80 48 D. IN
Belfast A5OA m. t9<7 d. a.. 25zn d
Boston 1921 = m. f6I5 = m. tg3s
S9.60 =. m. " % o N. 1874 m. Nos ~
s1O4S m 81
Calais t23b. m. tI2.N o m n
Dover Foxcroft A5.OO = m. t2.Szpm
Gardiner. 1921 = m. f6.15 T. m. f0M. !
$3.50 m. t2l46 p m 1894 o. M. N0ss
B.1- p m. t732 . M slO4Sp N.
HalIowell t6 Is a M. 70 80 a m. $3.50.
ss Q M m. ! ~ 2 . N; Ao' M f'iSa
Lewiston. t615s. M. 1896 . m. q N.
tl.O5 p N. 80 48 p m.
New York. 1874 o. m. r4.Os .. m.
Portland 1921 = M. 1918 O. m. 1914.
$3.50 u u,.. II. 46 p M. % "a m. TAOS 81
Il. 30 p. M. Si0.48 q. m.
Rockland t6.l5 .. m. .31 . a.. nOa
Skowhegan A5.OO An. s0.47 an: n 81
So Gardiner. 1918 .. H. 1876 .. a TX
4 No.. t2.46 p m. 1894 D. n. Is Is D d. ~
O. m. sl0.+8 p. m.
ST. John. tI2 so . IN.
Waterville. tI2.5O .. m: Si.iO Z n: n.
- m. $500 = m. s9.47 .. m. t1240 q .. w
p M. i3.l2p H. " aoP.m-
sDsily. I Daily. except Sunday. Asuud.y al.
I Daily. except Monday.
A Daily. except Sunday and Mo.day.
b Discontinued after October 20.
D. C. DOUGLASS, N. L. aARais
s-24 % V.P.& GenI Mgr. Cen1 Pas. An.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
NEED ENOUGH.

There is no denial of increasing
distrust of the machinery of law to
regulate our affairs. Most agree
there are too many laws and too
little enforcement. For years there
has been much talk about simplifi-
cation OF procedure, dong away
with technicalities and delays but
the results are not in evidence to
any impressive degree. Indications
multiply of keener intelligence de-
voted to committing crime than that
which is employed in preventing it.
AS yet, however. there is little cause
to suppose the public is resolved to
improve on this. be the cost what 1t
may.
Another phase of the shortcom-
ings OF Justice is one now under
consideration in Washington. 1t is
an endeavor to clear away un-
certainties IN the Interpretation Of
the laws which have been made.
There is dire need OF authoritative
Interpretation. An American Law
Institute is proposed to represent
and put into effect the wisdom of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
WHAT WE WOULD PREFER

The last bulletin of the National
Council for Prevention of War; of
which Frederick ]. Libby is executive
secretary, is devoted to the purpose
Of exciting the American people to
interfere on behalf of Germany. 1t
includes a series of articles to show
that the present conditions are MAX
ing for war, that the French occu-
patton of the Ruhr is in the interests
Of the iron magnates and big bust
ness OF France. that therefore the
situation concerns us. This latter
Of course admits of no denial. But
to assume. as the bulletin docs. that
our national honor and national in
terest demand that we protest aloud
now to our friend of $50 years against
her violation Of A country which we
helped to make defenceless in the in
terest Of world peace. and not in
order to give economic supremacy
to group of French capitalists"
simply means, reduced to plain terms,
aiding and abettinS Germany to es-
cape from her obligations.
1t would enable Germany. that
never permitted any evasion Of obli-
cations due her. to consummate the
most bare faced swindle which any
people ever attempted. She has had
ample opportunity to show her dis
position. and when revealed it is seen
to be one that deserves no leniency.
IL the demands We're excessive she
nevertheless had chance to evlnce
her Willingness to comply in so far
as she could. This she has not done.
Her course has earned for her only
retrbution for bad faith. She has
forfeited the confidence and respect
Of her neighbors. Because Of this
France may be led into taking OK
IRENE measures and entering upon an
cndeaVor to secure military SUI
premacy in Europe. In so doing she
would SOW the seed of future wars.
This America could not prevent if she
tried. She could not try without
strengthening the hand Of Germany
and helping her to dominate the
affairs in that part of the world.
Surely if such dominance be incvi-
table we should prefer it to be in the
hands of France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
Would Not Be Harsh to the Dying

(WhitinS in Boston Herald)
Now is the last week of thex 67th
Congress. Senator Glass says it has
''commttcd more economic crimes"
than are recorded in the previous his
tory of the country. This is rather
savage. but as it comes from a Demo-
crat we may make due allowances
Not that Democrat cannot make an
accurate and just estimate OF his
own Congress, but the incentive to
do so is not great. We hope that
what Carter Glass says is not quite
correct. We dislike to think that so
many Republicans can come together
and be so bad a Congress: we dislike
to think that the Democrats coming
together similarly have been power
less to alleviate the distress. Any
way, these are the last hours of the
9th Congress. and we would not be
harsh to the dying. Peace to its
ashes; they are about all it has to
leave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
THAT POLL TAX FOR WOMEN

What is the matter with the men
in this Legislature that they don't
pass a law requiring women voters
to pay poll tax as we'll as the men?
We have been granted equal rights
in voting and why shouldn't We
share in the responsibilities? I
don't believe the women of Maine
would ask to be exempted from this.
I think they are willing to do their
part. Those have talked with
have so expressed themselves"
This from a lady in this city, a
subscriber Of the Journal, who
sought information which the writer
was unable to give. He does not
know Of any good reason why such
. measure should not receive q
passage; do you?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
BELFAST
Buried in Snow and Surrounded
BY Ice But Still Alive Is
Waldo County Seat

Notwithstanding the fact that 1t
is reported in New York and Boston
that Belfast is buried in snow.
bounded on the cast and south by
miles and miles of ice and will not
be dug out for at least six weeks,
the Journal correspondent return
ing from a five weeks vacation finds
the biggest little City in Maine"
about the livliest little community
in her travels which have covered
more than 5000 miles. There is one
Of the hottest political fights on that
Belfast has seen since the Hanson
days of some eight or ten years ago.
and everywhere one goes politics is
the all absorbing topic of CONVEX
sation, when people are not dis
cussing the ice situation. the recent
fires, the snow and the zero weather.
There is plenty to talk about in Bel.
fast besides ones neighbors and So
cially the city is as gay as even the
most active can wish. The Opera
House has been thoroughly renovat-
ed, two new up-to-the- minute ma
chimes have been installed and the
public will find it comfortable and
will be delighted to have the same
fine services given by the Colonial
management, that 1t gave in the
building on Phoenix Row, now
mass of bricly mortar and iron.
The Teachers Club will meet
Wednesday night in the Pierce
school building at 100 for IT'S reg
ular meeting and will have the
pleasure Of listening to talk by
Rev. William Skerrye Of the First
Church Federated.
The Unity Club of the FIRST
Church Federated held its first
Ladies' night Monday night, serving
chicken supper at $50, followed
by an entertainment.
While Belfast dancers have en-
ioycd some unusually fine balls dur
ing the past few weeks. the interest
in the benefit for the Waldo County
General hospital which will be a ball
on st. Patrick's eve is looked for
ward to with as muc!, enthusiasm
as though there had been no such
source of amusement for months.
Everyone is going and everyone is
anticipating a most delightful af-
fair.