The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 21, 1926, Image 1
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The Camden Chronicle
VOLUME XXXViii ' " "' ggegggegMM^?? in.i. i ?wlmm?????
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 192g. NUMBER >
iionou ROLL . STUDENTS j
As show m By Teachers' Records Fot
Eighth Month of City Schools
Grade 1-A?Minnie Sue Bruce,
Catherine Dempster, Charles Dunn,
Ruth Evans, Florence Savage, Jean
Wilson, Woodrow Benson, Sidney
Kirkland, Bobby Marye, Lyles Munn,
Jack Mogulescu, Isaac Pitts.
Grade 1-B?Roy Gardner, James I
- Godwin, Guy Love, Billy Nettles,
Rebecca Rush, Hazel Shirley, Sudie
Shirley. j
Grade 1-C?Walter Harris, Clyburnl
Huggins, Lucille DeBmhl, Virginia I
Davis.
Grade 2-A?Leila B. Christmas,!
Sadie Freitag, 'Elizabeth Goodale, |
; Emily Shannon, Emily Sheorn, Lillie
May Smith, Lena Stevenson, Edna
Strak, Helen Tindal, Alma Hunter,!
Belton Beard, Ned Beard, Jack I
Brown, Harold Capell, Everett Goodale,
Murray Graham, Jack HalsallJ
L. S. Mayer, McKain Richards, Robert
Shaw, Marion Smith, William H.J
West. " ' ' , j
Grade 2-B? Carl Scarborough,!
Martha Moseley, Marian Phillips. j
Grade 3-A?^Catherine Brayshaw,
Charlotte DuBose, Eleanor Hopkins,
Annie Kelly, Dona Mae King, Ruth
Moseley, Estelle Myers, Frances McLeod,
Dennie Smith, Dorothy Van
Landingham, Mary Waters, Eleanor
Watts, Jack Haile, Jerome Hoffer,
Roland Moore, Billie Moseley, J. A.
Rast.
Grade 3-B?Ina DeLoache, Willie J
Mae Dodger, Lism Jackson, Ralph
Goodale, Ernest Graham, Frank Hinson,
Roscoe Johnson, Francis Sheheen,
Albertus Truesdale.
Grade 4-A?Mary Lee Blakeney,
Ma^y Ellen Kirkland, Mary Ellen .McCaskill,
Kate Shannon, Golda-Shirley,
Lovlne . SJrak, Mary Elizabeth
Wooten, Louise Williams, Mary Zeigler,
Daniel Carrison, James Clyburn,
Cecil McCaskiH, Fletcher Moore, Jr.,
Luther Shaw, William Thompson.
Grade 4-B?-Edward McCaskilj.
Grade 4-C?Annell Moseley, Cath^J
erine Hall, Purvis Shirley.
Grade T S-~A?Samuel McCaskiH,
Katherine Kennedy, James Moore,
Meta Mogulescu, Joseph Lang, Jack
Boyd, Nancy Browne, Virginia
Drawdy, Elizabeth Gardner, Emily I
Zemp, Reubten Pitts, Betty Carrison,
Grace. Love.
Grade 6-A?Grace Robinson, Grayson
Shaw, Margaret Goodale, Alice
DePass, Emily Goodale, WiUine Hall,
Margaret McCoy, Solomon Mims, I
Eloise Rhoden, Lois, Turner.
Grade 6-B?Ruby Burns, Mary
Peeples.
Grade 7-A?Willie Haile, Carolyn
Houser. Geneva Jones. Elizabeth McCaskiH,
Carolyn McKain, Emily Pitts,
Lenora Rhame, Ethel Snyder, Eliza-1
beth Zemp, Ethel Durfee, Charles DeLoache,
Thornton Evans, Allen
Hardy. I
Grade 7-B?Mabel Flowers, Marguerite
MoCaskill.
Grade 8-A?Robert Kennedy, Duncan
Lang, Rochelle Sheorn, Maud Mc-1
Teer, Blanche Kinard.
Grade 8-B?Catherine Boykin, Carolyn
Burnet, Betty Cureton, Caroline
Richardson. I
Grade 9-A?Mary Boykin, Elmer
Watt*, Louise Trapp, Joe Mogulescu,
Stanley Babin.
Grade 9-B?Evelyn Bruce, Ellen
Stewart, Mary Brown, Virginja
Haile, Virginia DeLoache.
Grade 10-A?Willie Porter, Louise
Jennings, 'Carolyn Heyman, Margaret
Rast, Mary Thompson, Mary Moseley,
Robert Davis/ Moultrie Burns, Aileen
Fuuderburk. Grade
10-B?John Richardson, Cora
Williams, Clare Bruce.
Grade 11-A?Carolyn Wooten,
Maud Dabney, Pearl Jones, Jemel
Rabon, Susie Watkins, Margaret Degrade
ll-B?Charles Lorick, Margaret
Billings, Sarah DePass, Mary
Jane Gettys, Sara Gettys, JumeUe
Haile, Mary McCoy, Martha Single
ton, Patsy Stewart, Harriet Whitakcr.
Marriage.
, Mr. Willie R. Burgess of Lancaster,
S. C? and Miss Rosa Beiie Trimnal or
Camdeft, were married at the home of
Probate Judge W. U ...
Saturday afternoon last, - ~ __
inat. Although at preaent the groom
i, a resident of Lancaster he a*P?U
in the near future to make Camden
hi. home, which is pleaaant news to
hi. friends here, and .) <> to *e
friends of the bride, who wo"U ,
to give har up to reside alaawhara.
TharT^Tbot '?rt,-four rural
fm dsllfgry ro?U? in tht.^UnlUl
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MEETING AT HOLLY HEDGE
Delightful Day Spent By County
(ouncil of Farm Women
A delightful meeting of the County
Council of Farm Women was held
Saturday at Holly Hedge, the beautiful
estate of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bull.
About fifty members assembled on
one of the small islands on the lake
at the north end of the estate, where
rustic seats had been placed under a
giant pine tree. These arrangements
were due to the courtesy of Mr. J. B,
Baldwin, who has charge of the
grounds of the estate. The weather
was perfect and scarcely a sound interrupted
the program.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. B. R. Truesdale,
and reports of various committees
and officers were made. One of the
most 'interesting of these was .that
of Mrs. B. J. Truesdale of Westville,
who told how she won the five dollar
prize offered by the community market
to ' the producer who sold the
greatest amount within a year's time.
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: Mrs. B. R. Truesdale,
president; Mrs. -Willte Cantey,
first vice-president; Mrs. James
West, second vice-president; Mrs.
Shelby Truesdale, secretary and
treasurer.
The committee appointed to raise
funds for the county short course reported
that by gifts from many business
firms in Camden, and hard work
at the county fair $106.00 had been
raisedr Mrs. Boyktn, the home demonstration
agent, reported that Mr.
Llewellyn, superintendent of the Wateree
Mills, had kindly consented to
allow the . use of the upper portion
of the mill property for the short i
course this year, and trusted that arrangements
could be made for a per-"
manent camp. This piece of constructive
work can be done only with
the assistance and cooperation of the
entire county. _ I
Mrs. Dora Dee Walker, affection-J
ately known to South Carolina club!
women as "Mother Walker," was
present, and gave a most interesting
talk on home beautification, telling
of the possibilities of native shrubs
and trees, and predicting the day
when every home in South Carolina
would be surrounded by beautiful
trees and flowers.
Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., added
much to the pleasure of the day by
leading in the singing of some old
fapiiliar songs. Mrs. E. C. von
Tresckow then gave a short history
of the gardens at Holly Hedge, beginning
with the days when the'
British surprised the American
soldiers, who were washing their
clothes in the springs, and routed
them to the field of Hobkirk Hill. She
then told of the purchase of the place
and the planting of the garden by
Mr. W. E. Johnson in 1824, and of
the transfer of the property to Mr.
Bull in later years. Mr. Bull has
kept the old gardens in front of the
house just as they were planned by
Cramer, the landscape gardener employed
by Mr. Johnson, but has planted
a beautiful azalea hedge near the
housgMnd has enclosed * the springs
and improved the property in the
retfr.' In conclusion, Mrs: von Tresqkow
brought out the fact that the
gardens furnished not only a lesson
in landscape gardening and botany,
but in history and geography as well.
Unfortunately, a shower of rain interrupted
Mrs. von Tresckow's talk;
but Mrs. Bifll graciously invited the
ladies to continue the meeting in her
dining room. Lunch ?boxes were
hastily snatched and the ladies beat
a retreat more hastily than that' of
the American soldiers in 1781, and
climbed the long terraces to her spacious
dining room. Here, a long table
was arranged and to a delicious picnic
lunch was added the luxury of china,
glass and silver. The council gave
Mrs. Bull a rising vote of thanks in
appreciation of her hospitality and of
the rare privilege of seeing the beautiful
gardens, to which she graciously
responded by inviting them 'to meet
there next spring.
In addition to the regular members
the following gu?*ts were present:
Mrs. Frank Bull, Mrs. J. B. Baldwin,
Misses Leila and Charlotte Shannon,
Mts. J. G. Richards, Jr., Mrs. Leroy
Davidson, Mrs. E. C. von Tresckow,
Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Edwin Miller,
Miss Tbelma Truesdale, Mrs. L. O.
Funderburk.
For House ot Representatives
I hereby announce myself ss a candidate
for re-election to the House of
Representatives subject to the rules
of the Dsmooratlc Primary.
v ? MENDEL U SMITH.
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LARGEST CLASS GRADUATES
Exercise* Will Mark Progressive Bra
of Modern Rural Institution
With the largest graduating class
since its organization three years ago
Charlotte Thompson High School is
this week going forward with plan3
for unother commencement season.
Five girls and three boys will receive
diplomas at this time and certificates
will be awarded those pupils promoted
from the grammar school ^to
the high school.
The exercises commence with the
baccalaureate sermon which will be
preached by Bishop K. G. Unlay at
the Church of the Ascension at
Hagood, at 4;00 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
On Monday afternoon at 6:30
a May Day program will be presented
in the gardens by the pupils of the
grammar school. The beauty of tl|e
Terraces lends itself admirably to this
feature of the exercises as the blending
colors of the May pole dance and
the costumes of the queen and her
I court are framed against the background
of the summer foliage.
The senior class will hold their
class day exercises in the Mount
01iv6t church auditorium Tuesday
evening at 8:30, and the final exercises
will take place at the school
Wednesday afternoon, May 20, I at
5:30 p.m. Dr. Reed Smith, of the
University of South Carolina will de1
liver the address to the graduates and
I diplomas will W awarded the following:
Ellen Deas Boykin, Mary Christine
Bradley, Frances Leonora James,
Allan Murdock Norris, James Chap|
man Pearce, Richard Le Noir Sanders,
Mary Alzora Smith, Annie
Laurie Workman.
t With such speakers as Bishop Fin lay
and Dr. Reed Smith the school
feels fortunate in the selection of
speakers and the public is cordially
invited to come out and attend all the
exercises.*
The entire faculty, with the exception^of
Miss-Olga Rush, wbo didj
not apply for re-election, will return
to Charlotte Thompson next session.
The faculty is composed of Supt. I
N. M. Huckabee, Miss Esther Garwin,
Miss Ethel Bruce, in the high school,
and Miss Sallie Pearce, Miss May
Rush, Mrs. A. G.. Sanders and Misa
May Boykin in the gramnyir school.
! Music Contest at Charlotte Thompson
j The county music memory contest
wfis held at Charlotte Thompson High
school on May 13. The selections
' were played on the piano by Mrs.
R. E. Rembert. Misses May Boykin
I and Olga Rush and Mr. N. M. Huck:
abee acted as judges. Eva Irby was
thn successful contestant for the-high)
school. Henrietta Irby also made a j
fine score. Pollye West was the win- j
neirin the grammar school. Eva Irby ;
and Pollye West will represent Ker-1
shaw county at the state music mem-1
ory contest at Winthrop in June.
Misa Hershman Dead
A message was received in Camden
Wednesday announcing the death
in Pittsburgh, Pa., that morning of
Miss Leila Hershman, a former resident
of Camden. Her death follpwed
a continued illness of several months.
Miss Hershman was born in Camden,
a daughter of the late John L. and
Anne Alexander Hershman who re-^
Sided here many years ago. Miss
Hershman, with her sister, resided
in Camden on Union street up until
about one year, ago when they moved
J to Pittsburgh to make their home.
She had numbers of friends in Cam1
den who will be sorrowed to learn of
] her death. One sister, Miss' May
I Hershman, and one niece, Mrs. Irving
Kemp, of Pittsburgh, survive.
I The body will arrive in Camden Sun|day
morning over the Seaboard and
J the funeral and burial will be held
Jin the Camden cemetery.
j Letter Carriers to Picnic
The Lancaster-Kershaw Counties
I Rural Letter Carriers Association
1 will have a picnic at- Big Springs,
I near Bethune, May 30, according to
j announcement by E. iff. Caskey, secretary
and treasurer of the association.
AVI carriers, substitutes ..and
[their families are urged to be presj
ent. The carriers planned to have
[ Lhis meeting at the ^ateree dam* near
[Camden, but since that place has be1
come unsatisfactory as a meeting
| place they are to meet at Big Springs.
To Graduate at Wofford
| The name of Charles Benjamin
| Humphries of Camden 1* among the
I list of graduate* of Wofford College
1 who will raesiwa their diplomas on
| J?*e 7.
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DEATH OF A. J. STOKES
Former Citizen of Camden Take* His
Own Life in Columbia
A. J. Stokes, 62, native of South
Carolina and retired business man of
Portland, Ore., killed himself at the
hoiqe of his brother, the Kev. W. S.
Stokes, a Methodist minister, in College
Place yesterday afternoon shortly
after 8 o'clock. >
Mr, Stokes had been subject to
periods of despondency since the
death of his wife nearly a year ago.
Yesterday he seemed particularly depressed,
all efforts of his brother's
family failing to cheer him up. He
shot himself in the right ear with a
.88 caliber pistol about 3:16 o'clock
| and died # few minutes afterward.
Elaborate preparations had apparently
been made by him. He was recent*
J ly shaven, 'his hair carefully combed
and be was clothed in fresh linen. He
had spread newspapers and towels
under his head and had apparently
I stretched himself prone upon - the
jflobr before firing the fatal shot.
Wben found he still had the revolver
I In Jiii hand. - ? ?-?-?:?
The act occurred in Mr. Stokes'
own room, as he had been making
his home with his brother since the
death of his wife about ten months
ago.
j Coroner J. B. Scott, after visiting
the scene and making an examination,
announced that no inquest would be
i necessary. , ~
Mr. Stokes was bom and reared in
South Carolina, being a son of the
i<lata Rev. A. J. Stokes, who was a
prominent minister in the South Carolina
Methodist conference. For a
time Mr. Stokes made his home in
Charleston but moved to Portland,
j Ote., many years ago.
Besides his brother, Mr. Stokes is!
survived by a half sister, M.rB. W. C.
Kijfkland, wife of the pastor of Beaufdrt
Methodist church.
i .'.The bo<1y was taken to Estill and
there buried by the side of his wife,
who was a native of thatosection of
the state.?Saturday's State.
I Stokes was for many years a
citifcen of Camden and left here a
good many years ago to make his
home in the West.
| The Leader Opens Soon
' The Leader" will be the name of
Camden's newest store, to be opened
shortly. This store will carry a full
line of dry goods, clothing, shoes,
and, in fact everything in the wearing
apparel line, and will occupy the
store room recently occupied by the
*b-?alled army and navy store, next
to Wolfe-Eichel Company.
The .store building is now being
thoroughly renovated, new showwindows
being built in, as well as
new shelving and counters and is being
paint^di throughout, making a
very attractive store.
The.Leader will be under the management
of L. L. Wallnau, who has
been, with Wolfe-Eichel Company for
the past several years and he is now
*ivmg his personal attention to the
renovating of the store. The huyet
for The Leader is-now in the Northern
markets purchasing merchandise
for the new store and notice of their
opening date will?be announced in
th^o columnwRMi^ .ausfaort While.
1 he plans these people have in
mind in the polhiy of this business
Will be a little different for Camden
and we feel confident that the pubHp
wil\ look forward with interest to
the opening of The Leader.- :
u flyfc ?* Mrs. Alexander
Mrs. Belle Alexander died at her
home on Laurens street Monday eve*
?eveh o'clock following an ifi ness
of several month's. She was a
native of Camden having been born
here forty-four years ago, and was
the widow of the late F. Rivers Alexander.
. She is survived by three
brothers: W. E. Osteen of Florence.
Philip Osteen of Dillon, Noel Osteen
J ?OTgla> and two sisters,' Mrs.
W. G. Wilson of Camden and Mrs.
Carrie Whittington of Seal Beach
California.
Mr?. Alexander was a member of
the Camden Baptist church and the
funeral was held at the grave, serv,
ices being conducted by Rev J p
Graham and the following acted as
pallbearers: B. W. Rhame, A. A
Rraaonover, M.J M. Reasonover;
^ NetUes.' Bir'm N#tU" ,
E* ?ste n of Florence,
> ?Tt.e n DI,lon' *nd Mrs
OsU?i of Sumter, wer? outre!**iT*i
att?nding the fun.
mS a .
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SPECIAL FORD DISPLAY.
(amden To Have Novel Entertainment
by Redfearn Motor Co.
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The Hedfearn Motor Company, local
Ford dealers, announces plans for
a special show to be held ill their show
rooms every afternoon and evening,
commencing May 26th and continuing
through May 29th.
The display is the same as that
being put on in the larger cities
throughout'the South, attracting such
wide attention, and the Redfearn company
tells us that they are fortunate
in having quarters large enough bq1
that it could be brought to Camden.!
This city is probably the amallest
town in the South where the display
will be shown and no doubt large
crowds will attend.
In addition to the display of all
models equipped with Ford accessories,
including colored wire whefeU,
bumpers, snubbing devices, automatic
windshield wipers and other accessories
a very attractive program has
been arranged for each evening, comprising
motion pictures, orchestral
music, radio concerts and other entertaining
features.
Mr. Redfearn has had his show
rooms greatly in&poved in recent
weeks and has arranged a novel entertainment
for the people of this
section and extends a cordial invitation
to visit his display.
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MET IN CONVENTION
Democrats in Columbia Wednesday
Named Blease as President
Democrats of South Carolina met
in biennial session in Columbia Wednesday
and elected Senator Cole L,
Blease as its president, with Roach S.
Stewart of Lancaster as chairman of
the state executive committee. Juno
15th was named as the opening date
of the county-to-county canvasi for
both state officers and United States
senate. zf? ???:??
L. T. Mills of Camden was fiamcd
on a^feommifctee to arrange the itirrerary
of the candidates' tour of the
state. Mendel L. Smith was named
as chairman of the committee on constitution
and rules, and L. I. Guioii,
of Lugoff, as a member of the committee
on platform and resolutions.
Harry N. Edmunds of Columbia
was re-elected secretary and Gen.
Wilie Jones, also of Columbia, was
re-elected teasurer. Both nominations
were by acclamation.
The assessments voted by the committee
for candidates in the party
primaries were: For United States
senator, $400; for congressman and
governor, $200, and for all other state
officers and solicitors, $100 each. Tho
special assessment committee, appointed
at the meeting, was authorized
to increase the assessments for
congressman and solicitor in the
event the convention decided to apportion
the assessment levied among
the counties of the districts and circuits
concerned, as had been proposed
in a resolution. Ill
WATEREE WINS AGAIN
'DefeatsHartflville-Darlington Team
at HarUviRe
The Wateree Baseball team accompanied
by the mill band and approximately
50 royal rooters journeyed to
Hartsville Saturday and defeated the
strong HartsvilfciDarliftgton team by
the score of 7 to ?* , ,
Baker pitched a beautiful game for
Wateree allowing only 5 scattered
hits and striking out 11 men. The
entire Wateree team Rlayed air-tight
ball behind Baker. The infield consisting
of Grayson, Wilson, Lynch
and Dorrity each contributed feature
Plays while Feagin pulled down some
long ones in the outfield. Wilson's
all around play , featured. He tot 4
hits including a homer. Mims' hitting
?aS0,T.Tery ttady*hi"
the infield scoring- two rune in the
7th inning. . ,
Next Saturday Wateree plays the
strong Columbia mills Mem .t
Zn T; Urt Columbia
mi Is defeated the Southern Shopa ol
Columbia 10 to 1. In view of the
fact that the Southern Shop* team
recently defeated Pacific Milla 8toJ
Columbia milla must have some ball
lie am. -t
i WBCk'L "L Mlm" wi" P'tch fol
Watered. The game la scheduled t<
start at 8:80. Every effort will b.
-made to start tha game 6n time. 4
COMMENCEMENT exercises
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Dr. Peeler To Deliver Sermon With
Pres. Guilds Making Address
?4
Claiming foremost social attention
during the coming week will be the
cornmcnceme..t exercises of the largest
class ever to graduate from the
Camden High School. A complete
program of events, as arranged by
Superintendent J. G. Richards and
officers and members of the senior
class, is as follows:
Sunday, May $8, $j$o p.m., school
auditorium?Doxology, congregation;
invocation, Rev. I,* deL. Brayshaw;
hymn, congregation; scripture, Rev.
J. T. Peeler; anthem, "Sing and Rejoice,"
Mrs. Richards, Mrs. McKain,
Misses Hannah, Mackey, Catherine *
Wallaee, Elisabeth Wallace, Messrs,
Wilson, Cobb; hymn, congregation;
sermon to graduates, Rev. J. T. Peeler;
hymn, congregation; benediction.
Rev. Edwin Muller.
Thursday,.May 27, 8:30 p.m., school
auditorium. Class Day exercises?
Class song, members senior class;l
class history, Molly Mogeley; censttM^
Sarah DePaps; alphabet, Laurie
Campbell; music, "My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice," (Saint Saens), Mary
P. McCoy; biography, Martha Singleton;
statistics, Jumelle Haile; jokes,- ^
Ward Hough; piano solo, "Revolutionary
Etude," (Chopin), Jumelle
Haile; class poem, Clarkson Rhame;
prophecy* Huhert Brbwn; class will,
Julian Graham; song, "Alma Mater,"
senior~ctaB8. """'
Friday, May 28, 11:00 a.m., school
auditorium. Exercises by Grammar
grades?-Devotional, section A, first
grade pupils; drill, section B, first
grade pupils; recitation, "Little Or-phanl
Annie," James Chewning; atMdance
honor roll, J. G. Richards;
Dutch dance, four girls from section
B,: fifth grade; song, "A Maid of:?
Japan,'.' sixteen girls from section A,
fifth^crade; scholarship honor roll for
year, J. G. Richards; recitation,
"Nebuchadnezzar," Samuel McCas- .
kill; Japanese drill, sixteen girls from
section X, fffflTgxacfe; two recitations~
and song, Betty Carrison and Emily
Zemp; yearly honor roll, class leaders
and honors, J. G. Richards; recltation
and pledge to our flag, a girl andt'3
boy from section A, sixth grade;
song, "The Star Spangled Banner," j
audience and school.
Friday, May 28, 8:30 p.m., school ;
auditorium. Graduation exercises
Chorus, "Twilight for Dreams"; invocation,
Rev. Edwin Muller; salutatory^
second honor graduate; two-part'
*ong, "Carmena," Mrs. Richards, Mrs,
McKain, Miss Catherine Wallace,'
Miss Elizabeth Wallace; address to
graduates, ?res. J. C. Guilds of ColumhiXjCollege;.
chorus^. ^Sparkling
Sunlight", awarding of medals, Mr. *
Richard Hobson Hilton; awarding o/
diplomas, -Supt. J. G^. Richards; valedictory,
first honor graduate; benediction,
Rev. .1,- deL. Brayshaw.
JUNIOR-SENIOR# ENTERTAIN o
Happy Event Held at Antioch Fridayi.
I of Last ; Wsay'"
The junior class of Antioch High
school entertained the seniors and
teachers at a lovely banquet ^ast Fri- "
dajr-flight. The attractive handpamted
cards which bore the invita
tlons were the first promises of what
to be a very liappy evening.
. -?The big dining ball was beautifully
Mecorated with pink roaei, the aenior
class flower, and gray moss while the
long banquet table was lovely wtt3|
Pink candles and roses. About forty
guests were entertained and all the
toasts were very happy and well
given. Mrs. Watts introduced Margaret
Johnson, the Junior cjass president,
who proved herself to be an exll
oellcnt toast mistress and she called
upon the following for toasts: j
Tn ^n4ors 'Margaret Johnson.
NTo the Visitors?Lota Croft
Jr ?Ur W L- DePasa, |
To our School?Clyde Pate. |3
To the Girls?Harry Johnaln.
^"l-nde-lIyrUe Pate. f.3
Farew#U--<3iat<?r Hinaon.
~ " the bMKldet an informal re'
heW tf>T k ,hort ? ?? end
' tw^ " d *' *'* ~*Bt home, giaii
f ;XWer# "?*3^a ha'p^g
tizS*,hew u*e' *?
' wffilwdt A- F- ttj
> nmrmfy ove^S? MTy 27 ?? ?2
.