'
*
School Finale Take Place Ti
hers Compose The Oa,
Tho Evening.
the graduating exercises of th-j
Washington Public Schools will take
place at the school auditorium this
evening promptly ?t 8: JO o'clock.
- .1 which time the members of the I
clue tor 1*14 will bo awmrdod their
dlplemme end certiorates by Ron.
Join ?. Small, chairman jot tho
Board of School Trustees. The medtfcy
is and prises wllf also be presented
it Win be pleasing to learn that
Mr. N. C. Nest bold, lormer supertendent
of the city schools, la to l\
present and'will present the,medals
and prises to tho class with tie exception
of two. The U. D. 0. prise
will be prseented by F. H. Bryan,
Esq.. and the D. A. R. prise by Miss
The annual address will be delteered
by Dr. William Hart Dexter, ot
the United Btataa Department ot
. ; Agriculture, Washington, D C.
Dr. DeSter -arrired in the city this
morning and la a guest of Coagreus
a an* audit rs. John H. Smell, nt their
borne, corner ot Mgln.nnd Bridge
etreeU.
Ths program for tfct* evening follow#:
Chorus?Woleoma Bright sad Sunny
Spring, High School Glee Club.
Honor Roll and Honorable Men-!
Uan?A. A. McKay. PHn. H. S.
Diet?Fnust. Laurie Branch and
Eleanor Barry.
Superintendent's report.
8a Saran Boaa (Lore In Sprint
Time)?Mica Ruth Bntlar.
CtnnmSScameQl KBdrecc?Dr. W
11. Doctor, Washington. D. C.
Bolo?Boothovap Bonala 1st MoreBALL
LIE 11
"POSIPflAED I
1L LATER
nueii?.-*? gE ,)
On^ account of* the threatening
^'V weathor and the condition of the
grounds the game of baseball achedy?
y pled to be played at rieming Park
B, this afternoon at 8:10 o'clock beB
' ' tween the Whehlngton High School
team ikd tbe'Tarboro High School
team has been postponed until sometime
next week. The exact date for
JV contest to be pulled off will be
announced through the columns of
the Dally News later. *;.
'
r?(iMiMBn lETTEItB.
Llet at leltero remelnlne uncalled
tor la thle aBlee tor Ue week endIOC.
Iter 1, mt:
D. F. AUlfOOd. J. T. AlHtodd, W
H. Brown, r. Leach Beell. N. H.
Belly. Chee- Baehr, Oeo. E. Bailey.
J. L. Burrul. J. E. Brown, Jno. Wryen.
0. E. Cooper, T. _P- Cerpenter.
W. Z. Cereon, W. U Cerrow. 'John
H. Clerk P. B, Cook, H: J. Coi, Lester
A. Dixon, H. M DuBoee. F E.
Skene (>), C. J. Ereretl, B. Fulford,
J W. B. Oerdner. Edwerd Codfroy,
Welter Oreene. H. H. Heymen. Alex
ender Hardy, M. H- Harrey,. Charlie
Heddoek. Mr. end Mm KlAbrlde
(*). J. E. Keel. Rneeell Leevttte.
~ W. B. Lnaelter. 8. P. Latham, W. D.
Moreen, J. L. Moore, A. M. Moore.
J. F. Newman. Mr? Meyhell Anfd
It), Bore Andermon. Mm. R. O. Bryl
. an. MleeSre P. Orove, MI?? Jeeeo H.
Lethem, Mlee Atmerle Mnnn. Mlet
Florence -Rick, Mre. R C. Swenner
Mm. K. C. Tripp. Mm. CeUle White;
Mm. Oreen Wlleon, 1. F. Newman. J
K. Wohlee. Frank Oden, Fanner P11
- ley, 0. W. Powell. L. W. Prleet. w
M. Sterenaon. Johnle A. Bneed. W1I
Ue BadBp, J. H. Batch well. W. F
' r Swindell, K. O. still. Frank^Teel
rn. B. Taylor, Meymor Co.. M. yin
Ifred, J. N. Whitley. J. B. Weetoe..
Theee letter* will he .lent to th<
deed letter otBee May It, 19M. It JO
!nf date of 1^wh pAOTj p M
T. . * . ... ? . !?w?
T\T? VTT? T1
Y I I'M X I *4 K
KUJ. V JL mJs IV ?.
" ' - " '
'-n A *~v /-*
^ ' |
. ' ? : 1 I
. v ' 4 '
mailt, Margaret Walla.
Ida d'Amour - -Robocot ui Either
Orlcnm.
Presentation of Madala and Priam.
N, p. Newbold. v I
Awarding of Scholarships.
Awarding of Dlglomgg, Hon. John
H. Small, ahairman Board of School
Trantaaa. . "i
Choral?Townrda tho Shoraa or
Palaatrina. High School Olaa clnb.
The class this year numbers thlrtyvno
end Is composed of the following:
For Diplomaed-Josephine McLemore
Bo wen, Howard Wlswall Bowen,
Jr., Sadie Eatelle Bland, Robert
Wlndley Cordon. Albert Walter
Doughty, Alice Madeiine Ellsworth, j
Hubert Oscar Ellis, Annie Blackwell
Fowl?. Sybllla Marston Orlffn, Jack
Reid Harris, James Norman Howard, j
Edith HardfSon, Evelyn Gray Jones, I
Evelyn Benjamin McCullors, Fannie
Clinton Marsh, Jeremiah Charles
Meekins, Jr.. Stella Catharine Philips,
Gladjfi {Mabel Roe* 'Martha
Lucile Rhodes, Maude Elisabeth
Swindell. David Payne Smith, John
Gotten Tayloe, Margarette Spencer
Wells, Walter Benjamin Warner, Da
iu wihu?j, BBiner urieiDd.
For Certificates? Annie Oilliam
Griat, Mildred Lea Rumler, Ethel
if arte Weeks, David Ruaaelt Willis,
Marie Claris Rlcka.
The marshals far the evening are:
"Willie Johnson, chief; Jesse Ed
ward Woolard, Justus Randolph. Elbert
Weston, Etta Lee Campbell. Ed
na Willis, Margaret Handy, Gladys
Ellsworth. v .
The pnbUc has a cordial Invitation
to attspd. r ? , r ^
mi ime
mm
| Mil
Mr. R. V. Taylor, of UoBllo, AU..
who is to deliver the Memorial address
at Ihe New Thehter tomorrow
morning to the Confederate veterans
and the4 public generally, is expected
t9 arrive oere this evening In "his
private car, v The foUowTng gentlemen-compose
the rarimiuea to meet
Mr. Taylor in Behalfof'. ithe-city:
Chairman. Dr. R, W. Carter. T.
# kathhm, Col. R. W. Wharton, Rev.
ttr ii r-<_ 11 T\_ i ti >r? -i P??-l
?? . n. v""> u. 11. iunuu ?uu
taln J. O. Bragaw. ^
Immediately atter the'arrival of
Mr. Taylor he will be eacortod to
the home of Mr. and"Mrs. Thomas J.
Latham on West Second street, where
any callers wlfl be welcomed. Mr.
Taylor is a kinsman of Mrs. Latham
A cordial welcome awaits Mr. Taylor
to Washington. May he thoroughly
enjoy every: minute of hia stay among
the dtiaena of his native heath.
.
INFANT HICK. (
The Intent child of Mr. end Mm.,
Cher lee Coxier, s. who reeld. on Bonner
etreet, la reported toduy to be
onito alck. v-True
goetch "Cennlneee." *>J
There U In circulation jot another
genial etonr about the pnnnj Scot. A
Cnledoolazt chlefuln won n million
pine in n penny name at e bainnr.
Three ilaye later he celled, very wen
end wenry of aspect. "See het%," he
ield to the heieer aecroterj, Tve
counted them. They're three ahortl"
\
Jealoualy Guarded Prlvllepee.
Here ere two privilege} the average
men Instate upon: Pint, the right to
do aa ho pleases, and, oeoond, the right
' to ebnee e neighbor who doesn't do
' an he Vents him to.
?. |- -
He Knew the Reason.
"Whet makes en Knglkhmau wear
e monoclet": -Well." replied Piute
Pete. "I have been told thtt diplomacy
In tun exciting game at beached
yesterday afternoon Washington ditented
tie Wsshlngton Collegiate In
strtute by a, acore ef IS to t at
Fleming Psfh. The InatHnte practically
had the game In their hands
until thq eighth Inning when their
"mound artist" went to the bad with
the result that the "old timers" at
the eity cotered home, bdg to the
tune ot eight tellies. The features
o? the eontoet was the twirling of
Brown and the flelDlng of L. Gard
ner. Brown simply mgde eight holes
In their .stick. Warren, for the Institute,
up te the fatal eight, eras
master of the situation. .
The-followthg wers-tlje llne-np:
Washington?Foaetaee, o.; Gardner,
so.; 1. Weston, lb.; Brown, p.;
BagweUT^b.; Peuam, rf.: Webster,
rf.; O'Neal, lb : Howard, lb; O.
Weston. If.; Raid. ct.
Institute?Martin, lb.; niggs, c.;
Warren, p.. Guthrie, lb.; J. Warren,
lb.; Powell, ct.; Smith, ea; Langley.
rf.; Hathaway.-IT.
Washington made 5 errors and
the Institute I. The bakeries wese:
Washington?Brown and Fouahee.
Institute?Warren and Rlgge.
Umpires?Miles and Klrby, Time
of game. * **> '
A GOOD KT
Oil HUB IT
mrnrn
There was a good sire audience at
the New Theater last night to witness
the first performance of "Horan
and Van" who are filling the last
half of the week there, it Is withput
,a doubt one of the best vaudeville
acta that basemen here for some
time. The' singing of "Horan and
Van'" was very good, also their dancing.
The part that the little kid
took brought good applause. This
house should have a capacity house'
tonight to hear these artists perform
again. There will as usnal be
three reels of selected films tonight.
, Prices 10 and 15 cents.
Children Love Washington Park.
Cabaret Is
Billed For
I ' Tuesday Eve.
- ?: ' TPhe
young ladies who. have kindly
offered their services at the Cabaret
can get tickets for sale from any of
the following ladles:: Mrs. J. D.
Grimes, Mrs. H' P. Brldgman, Mrs.
Harry McMallen.-Mrs. John a Rodman.
The list of thosef serving are as
follows: Misses Mary Carter, Mary
Fowle. Elizabeth Warren, Robena
Carter, Isabel Carter. May Belle
Small;-^anet Wetmore, Katherlne
Small, Mary C. Hassell. Kitty Fagan.
^Huf'Ayers, Winnie Nicholson, Mary
Hill, Mae Blonnt. Olive Gallagher.
Ethel Fowle. Mary Lillian.Ellsworth,
Mary Elisabeth Thomas, Helen Shaw.
Margaret Wells, Olivia Jordan, Sallle
Canrow, Annie'Grist, Elisabeth i
Simmons. Evelyn McCullers. Rebecca
Emmons, Fannie L. Haughton, Jen
nle Cox. Adeline Mayo, Mary Oewell,
Augusta Charleh. Margaret Cordon.
Elsie Backman. Ella L*e Wright, Annie
Malllson. Margaret Mclllhenny.
Emily Harris. Pat Harris. Nina
Rhodes. "Helen Kear, Laara Branch.
Kethteen Willi,. MUdnd
Oladye BlUworfh. F.nni. Stawart.
Tho Cabaret 1. to be KlT.o ftt the
lk, hill Tuesday .renin, wt ?t
8 o'clock (or lb, benefit ot tb, P?blte
Ubrary. ^
HOW IMPROVING.
The condition af Hilda KaKbt.
tb?7-m0Bthaald deucbter o"( *r. aad
Mr, Frank Backman a few day, a*c
reported to* crltloallT 111 at Haeael.
M. C.. where .he with her mother,
"were rt.ltln,. l. now more farora
r
V-'<?" . SW,- '' 't. fa <' IhHtff* . .
*-v< i. ?t? .. ::
jga
HIIA nnAim
III il v DLTII
1 n? r i_ 11 n
nil flHiin 11 ii
RR^mn I
lit mjutll
|iy '.'
V>lh Side* Represented Br
An Able Army of Legs
Talent Now Sosy Endeav
orlng Selecting The Jury
Trial WU1 Conjume Severs
Daya. ,(
Th? case of 8tat* n. Joshua W
M?11b, charged .with, the killing o
Benjamin Ormond In the barber iho
of Sdmond Edward a, on Weat Mai
street. in December last, vai begu
In the Superior Court this morning a
11 o'clock. Aa this paper goes t
press the court la engaged In select
ing the Jury from a Ten ire of 15
citizens, drawn from the box the flw
of the week and. summoned to atten
court today.
The ease In all probability wll
consume several daya Up to~ th
hour of adjourning for dinner,
though quite a number of yenlr?
men had been tendered not a singl
juror had been selected. The cas
is attracting attention' not only 1
Beaufort qounty, but throughout thl
eastern Jfcctloo.'*-The state is ropr?
sented by 8ollcltor Jr. M. C. -JChrtni
bans, Daniel * Warren and Ifanntn
and Kltehln, of Ralelfrh.
The defendant Kills has as hi
counsel Small. MacLioan, Bragaw ,
Rodman, Redman A Bonner, War
A Orimee and B. B. Nicholson.
As to the #utcome of' the trial th
consensus of opinion varies. Ther
U.io llkdlkocm th?t h
Introduced "befdrfc some time tomoi
row.
Later?Up to press hour Are Juroi
had been selected. They are: Jona
Wind ley, Yeatesvllle; William Met
kins, Jessama, J. P. Peed. R. F. I
3, John Clark and J. T. Walls'.
ibW
ISSUING A
I JLLEIII
North Carolina Is Issuing separa
reports of the forest resources i
each county in the State. So far tt
state baa already published thoi
of the wee tern mountainous portio:
and Is now getting out bulletins c
the counties in the Piedmont reglo
The work Is being, done by the to
estry division of the geological at
economic survey of Nortlf* Carolln
i and each report is a concise stat
mont occupying less than four prln
ed pages. It is intended by the au
ey that these reports of indlvldu
counties may be reprinted by the 1
cat newspapers, because in that wi
I the spepiflo local information will 1
given to the people in the cheapo
and most direct way.
Each report takes up the topogr
phy, drainage and soiV^of the cou
ty, and the- questions of forest cot
in relations to the county's ind
tries, as to lumber production ai
water power, it preeents also tl
transportation, and the market fact
ties in relation to the timber produ*
eo that the growers of timber are 1
formed not only abont producing tl
wood crop, but now and where It mi
be marketed.
Each circular concludes with
statement of the Are and inss
damage, and outlines methods to cc
trol these enemies, as wen as met
ods of management to improve t
forest crop.
8o far as the oflUtals of the F?
oral department of agriculture knp
North Carolina Is the first and oi
state to. Issue and distribute thi
forest reports by counties, with t
ides of securing a wide dtssemfc
tlon of their facts through the hx
press, though, many states, hare
sued Reports covering the entire Oo
men wealth.
Subscribe to the Ddily Wewu. -
j. ^ ' 1 ?
Cootnr. ,
? =
>N MAY 8, 1914
f in n
BHM
Bill Branch, colored, who was convicted
of manslaughter yesterday tor
the murder of J. Milton Moore at
Blount's Creek Christmas day, was
sentenced yesterday afternoon by
Judge Ferguson to a term of twelve
months on the roads of Beaufort
/ <**nty.
1 In the case of State vs. Ous Alex.
under for the shooting of Frank
. Brooks In t&ls town, the trial endj
ed yesterday afternoon by the State
* tendering to the counser for the defense
a" verdict of murder In the
second degree. After a conference
' this tender was accepted and Alex*
&n^?r was convicted of murder In the J
p second 'degree. At this writing , the
n defendants has not been sentenced by
a the court.
KX-GOVERNOR HERE.
Hon. W. W. Kitchln, of Raleigh.
D N. C., arrived In the city this mornit
lng and Is stopping at the Hotel
(l Louise. Governor Kitchln Is one of
I the counsel for the rcosecutlpn In the
State v*. Joehua Mills, which began
II this morning at the conrt house.
*
If. Reatful t> Ti^hnoi Park.
bui
him
Vm .Kttt* hvateu
Thursday afternoon to the members
of Jtlje New Book Club, which waa or,
ganised two weeks ago. In the absence
of the president, Mrs. Claade
Carrow, the meeting was called to
order by the vice-president, Mrs.
Oeorge Hackney. The main object
of- the meeting was to select a suitable
name and motto for t?e club. Several
names were handed In and from
these one is to be chosen.
North Carolina, her history, sections.
development In all lines, poets
and men and women of prominence
will be a part of the program.
II No active work will be done un|
til tbe fall. Thp next meeting will
1 be held with Mrs. Samuel Etherldge
^ City Court
? Cases Are
m~ Tried Toddy
n.
id burins the absence of Mayor Kufa,
ler Mr. -Charles M. Brown, Sr., Is acte
lng as mayor of the city. The mayor
,tr pro tern tried the following cases:
r- George Fowle, drunk; $5 and cost,
al 'George Fowle, A. D. W.; bound
o- over to recorder.
l? John Phillips, colored; riding on
be sidewalk with wheel; |1 and cost.
st
MEMORIAL DAT ,
a- WEATHER FORECAST.
er The weather man promisee
us fair weather for tomorrow. This
id will be gratifying news for those
be who are to take part in the day.
11- The main exercises are schedaU
et, ed to take "place at the New
n- Theater at 10 o'clock, where
be the address of the day will b*sy
lirered. After the thegtfrr exercises
the graves in Oak (laic
? will be decorated with fewer*
rand the aeonammta placed to
graves of the veterans dedicated
h- by Rev. N. Harding. A Ainner at
ke 'the arnfary and"a free matinee
i at Hie New Theater will close
id- <ho program.
? A great crowd la expected and
i't the program la practical], eom*
pleto for Mr cntcrtotaiiii.nl.
h?
?*' MM. B. W. AVERS IRIHSrOSSD.
Tb. mar friend, of KM. B. W.
<>- Ajrera Till ragrot-to term that alio
"T h confined to tior home on Hark.I
atroot lafferlag an attack of orp.1;
la*. Bar aaflv conralMonoo la koped
for.
rijASteryrfiMilii ii" ill 'i
1^- I I "A ^ V
! t . -', . ~ s' * J,
\l ".
?. ?
* i . . i
SENIOR EXERC1
WASH. PUB
* HELD
Hubert O. Ellis Wins T/u
Payne Smith The Hist
- Much Enjoyed By The I
The. senior class exercises of the
Washington Public Schools last eveninfc
at the auditorium were In keep-1
lug with the record that former
gratuating classes have sustained
ever since-the birth of this well
known instittftkm of learning. Notwithstanding
the threatening weather
the auditorium was well filled
with students and patrons and not
a dull moment occurred during the
entire evening. ^
The class this yyr numbers thirtyone.
Tile stage was attractively decorated
with spring flowers, hot house
plants, colors of the different colleges
with white and green, the class
colors, predominating.
Promptly at the appointed hour,
8:SO, the members of the graduating
cites-preceded by the marshals and
Master, Gilbert Rumley, Jri, as mascot,
took their places on the platform,
accompanied by Superintendent C. M.
Campbell, Jr., and" Principal A. A.
McKay. The first number on the
program was a chorus by the clans,
"The Voices of the Wooda," after
which the president of the class. Mr.
Charles Meekins, Jr., in a few chosen
words, extended a cordial welcomo
to thoae present. The ^d^ress of
welcome was followed by the secretary
of the class calling the - roll.
The secretary of the 1914 class Is
Miss Gladys Ross. The Class Prophecy
was read by Mr. Jack Harris,
being heard with amusement and
pleasure.
Misses Mildred Rumley and Stella
Phillips followed the prophecy
with a delightful duet.
.The English Essay, entitled "From
*lmrtooy, -to Governor,"., was read by
Mr. Hubert Ellis, wftfc is the winner
of the prize this year. The donor
KILLED II) <
MILE 50
W RED
Today fifty years ago one of the
bravest soldiers that ever carried a
musket-or sheathed a sword fell In
battles He now sleeps peacefully In
the cemetery at the First Presbyterian
church yard on Gladden
street. His old comrades in arms remember
his deeds and are telling
those of the younger generations how
well he defended the Stars and Bars.
Upon his tombstone is the following:
"Captain John 11. Potts.
Branch Artillery. Born September
39,^1839. Killed at the battle of
Spottsylvanla Court House, May 8,
1864." ,
The deceased was a brother of the
late William A. Potts and uncle of
I Z. M. Potts, manager of the Postal
I Telegraph office hero. Captain Potts,
although dead for years is still remembered
by his comrades and no
grave will be decorated with spring
flowerB tomorrow, Memorial day,;
more worthy of a resting place.
MISS FANNIE WHITNEY ILL.
The numerous friends of MIsb Fannie
Whitney will regret to learn of
her illness and she is wished a speedy
recovery. v
MRS. CORKY DEAD.
Mrs. Margaret Corey passed aWay
last night at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. W. C. Dudley, on Market
street. The deceased was the mutht>r
or Mrs. W. C. Dudley, Mrs. Eugene
Jackson, and Mrs. John Clark.
Mr a. Corey. Mrs, Corey was about
70 ye^rs of- age. The 'funeral will
be announced later.
Superstition Concerning Friday.
There ?re some curious contradictions
In the superstitions about the
ill luck of Friday. As all the world
knows, it Is considered bod luck to
begin any enterprise, to marry or
start on a Journey on Friday. On the
othsr^hjod, Friday Is ths best day of
the week to pare one's nails. One
who laughs on Friday will weep on
Sunday.
'v
?.
/
* k I
1
ISES OF THE
LIC SCHOOLS
LAST EVENING
e, English Prize and David ?
ory Medal. Program Wa?
.arge Audienc.
?< i r
Is Professor Harry Howell, former
superintendent of the schools here.
. Miss Margaret Wells delighted the 1
audience* with a piano Tw^lo. Miss
Evelyn Jones simply captivated the
audience In her reading of the Class
Statistics. It, laughable and
caused merriment to ring all over the j
house. t
The next on the entertaining program
was the class poem, charmingly
read by Mtss Margaret Wells. This
was followed by a piano solo by Mr.
Robert Cordon. The History Essay,
for which Hon. John H. Small do- . ' j
nates a medal each year, was won by . ? %
Mr. Davis Payne Smith, his subject
being "Greene's Retreat Through
North Carolina." His paper was
read and was the occasion (or much
applause.
The next on the program was the
presentation of the class gift to the
school, being two beautiful pedastal
arc lights placed at the main entrance
of the school building. This
was ornately performed by the president
of the class, Mr. Charles Meekins,
Jr. The gift was accepted by
Superintendent Campbell.
Charles Meekins was most happy
in ms rendition of the class history. >1
This paper was well written, witty
and contained the deeds and misdeeds
of the class of 19if; It also
contained Rood wholesome advice for
the clasB that is to to'.ls?/ and also
the teachers of the High School.
Miss Clinton Marsh next rendered a
piano solo. The Last Will and Testament
of "the class of 1914 was read
by Miss Sybllla Griffin. She willed
in a legal way everything practically
belonging to the 1914 claas. Her
paper called for loud applause. ;
The evening's program ended by
the class singing "Jolly Students."
mmTl
FRIENDS III
|'r JR8CERT I
Mr. J. D. Aldridge, of South Creek,
N. C., who last week became & benedict,
lias accepted a position with
Mr. J. E. Adams, one of the city's
popular grocerymen. Mr. Aldridge
entered upon hlg duties this morning
and already his numerous friends
are calling to not only wiah him
I cc.j najipiiii'ss in niB new reiaiion,
but in addition tpjpish .him abundant
Bu^e.eps behind the couiity. Mr.
AldrHlge-has..only recently become
a citizen of W&shTngton and he oor- <9
dla'.ly Invites all his friends to call
upon him at the grocery of Mr. Adams.
Subscribe to the Daily News.
TEACHER REMEMBERKD.
Miss Florence Winfleld, one of the
the public schools' most popular and ]
efficient teachers, who is at the head
of the Sixth A grade, was presented 41
on yestorday by her class with a
handsome cut glass bowl and also a
set of silver tea spodns. The gift
was quuite a surprise to M4*b Winfleld.
however. It is needless to state,
It was highly appreciated. ^
FROM PINETOWN.
The following citlxenB from Pine- ,' 2
town are here today; George R.
Boyd. 8. D. Boyd. J. N. 8tubbs. J.
H. ltespess. H. O. Cragg. P. D. WatIers
and W. L. Morris. They are here
on the J. W. Ml-llt venire. -a
MOVED TO COUNTRY.
Mrs. Bessie M. Tankard, who re- ^
sides on East Main street, baa moved
to h^r country home on R. F. D. No.
S. On or about September IS the j
expects to return to Washington.
s MEMORIAL FLOWERS. 4
All those who lntond sand lag flow- J
ers to be ueed in decorating the ? J
graves of the Confederates tomorrow \
will please have them at the home
of the Miaees Jarvls tomorrew mtso ^
log promptly at 10 o'eloek.