davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-09-06
CANADA,S COOPERATION.
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES WARNED THAT IMMI-
GRANTS WILL BIZ HELD A. IN TIE
UNITED \TES.


Washington sept. 5.-Thc most gratifying intel-
far received here. with reference the att
tudr Of the CanadEn Government and its willingness
TO ASST the United states authorities In keeping
cholera from entering North American ports.
crivsd here tonight II I'm n telegram addressed
TO surgeon General Wyman. Of the Marine Hospital
service. from J. Lowe the Canadian Deputy Minister
o' Agriculture. lie tclesraphcd DIR. Wyman fol
lows:
High Commissioner for Canada IN London has been
notified to warn all steamship companies by circular
and through the not 10 embark emigrants for the
United STATES via Canada. In such vessels
AMI mgrant, will De- detained same period as United
states quarantine. Further. II bookings made 10
Canada alording suspicion Of attempting to avoid
United states quarantine. same rule will apply
Dr. Wyman. responding to the telegram. expressed
the great satisfaction felt here at the action Of the
Canadian Government and said II materially strength
cnod the safeguards Of both Canada and the United
New-York tribune., 1892-09-06

put them in shape and they are ready II c'i'u ,o,
Has Collector Hendricks the power 10 oTu''
out - was asked ..rv
"No The orders must come from the 80 a.,
of the Navy. but they would probably pc - ,.,
rosnou.c TO a reouest from Collector icndrich3 ma ma
tbe boats be furnished FIR that purpose hS Soded
before do not know that the boats VIII ocrrdcy I've
We have simply prepared Ia meet a'y o"'''
New-York tribune., 1892-09-06
BIG DEMOCRATS IN CONFERENCE.

SENATOR HILL IN TOWN-MR. CROKER COMES
FROM RICHWELD SPRINGS.
The managers OF the Democratic state canvass were
reinforced yesterday by the arrival OF Edward Muir
phy jr. the chairman OF the Democratic state Com
mtcc. and eX-Chamberlan Richard Croker. head boss
Of Tammany Hall. Mr.. Croksr came to the city from
Richncd springs, wherc he has been spending the
summer with his family, and he registered at the
Hoffman House. Nobody would have taken him for
tho dying nap who sailed for Germany In February.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-06
IT. MARKS HOSPITAL READY.

II. Marks Hospital Physicians and Nurses Volun-
tecr Relief Corps is ready 10 do duty I'm he district
below Fourtccnth-st.. East ~ broadway, should to
cholera break ont in This city. II consists up +
the present, OF three physicians, twenty-five male
nurses seven female nurses and one apOthecary.
Th, relief corp is put at ts disposal OF the Board
Of Health and will cooperate with the Board In any
New-York tribune., 1892-09-06
WRITES AP0EM AT 83.
Verses of Gratitude by Mr.
F. c. WinslOW.
Celebrated His Restoration to Health
and Strength.
Is ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST RE.
sPECTED MEN OF FREEPORT.

Mr. f. c. winslow OF Freeport ILL.,. one of the odess
and most r,paced citizens that busng city, celebrates
his to health and strength at the advanced age
of eighty three by writing poem entitled II Know In
Old" .hich has appeared in al Western JOURNALS ~
begins
know I'm old, for years have gone
Like ocean waves they pass;
While nanhood's strength and youthful morn
Their shadows o'er cast
Yet in my heart fountain hows
or love and peace and sweet ieppse
And sympathy still r-ing high
Shines out like in evening sky.
mis- n nocm Of gratitude 1.-TWO years ago" says Ma
winsow, I'm a letter 10 THE Chicago Herad,' Il W.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-06
NAVY YARD BOATS READY ~ BE USED.

There was a report yesterday that u tug aud several
launches had been prepared at the brooklyn Navy
Yard TO ac, us patrol boats TO prevent communication
between cholera infected ships and the shore. and
II was said that the boats were TO go on duty this
morning Tribune reporter called at the navy
yard last night and asked Captain Name IL ''e iepo''
we're tr,s We have received no orders" said Cap
tain Kane and we certainly shall not send out boats
without orders from Washington. There has been
no communication whatever on the subject We have
n tnc the Traffic at the navy yard, and three or four
laup,hes Thinking that they might possibly De
us.xd for use ss patrol boas TO guard against tie
in.roductIoa OF the cholera into this port We nave
New-York tribune., 1892-09-06

which prove that they intend to perform their lui sao
OF the work Of saving the Northwest from cnohen'
epidemic The circulars make rigid restrictions upon
travel Baggage is 70 be thoroughly dslnfccted, ana
no persons suspected OF having cholera are 10 De
allowed 10 take passage. II any are found on the
trains they will be put of.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-06

pally decayed fruit. This spot which Is directly
under a great trafic-centre would make excellent
place for breeding disease. The Street Cleaning De-
parimcnt, however, does not appear to think
New-York tribune., 1892-09-06
FLUSHING SOME OF THE DlITIESr STREETS.

stree: Cleaning Commissioner brennan gavc notice
that Yesterday his busy day In compliance
with the MAYORS request that he would see 10 the
special enforcement Of the sanitary ordinances 80
far s the streets concerned. Mr.. Brcnnnn began
to hustle" lie made "A tour OF the tenement house
districts aud when he got back to his Office ordered
ont gangs o. mcE to nash the following streets :
Mulberry Mott aNtcr. Bayard, Iell City Hall place
prar between Park Row and Centre street, Eldridge.
Allen E,,ex Norfolk, suffolk. Willett, sheriff
Ridge Ooerck stanton. Eivington from the
Hoverv TO the East River. and the rest o t'e s"ec''
In the district from Grand to Houston.
The Commis ssioncr also sent out prepared "lsi"
fectnnt. to each of the dumping places fhi'hihe
was reported As having been accomplished In lester
strrc. from Eldrdgc to Division; Bro0mc' rom
Eldrdrc I, sheriff Eldrid C. fIom Grand to Broomn :
Ludlow from Grand to Houston Eldi1dse, Alien
Orchard Ludlow Essex, Norfolk. suffolk and Ridge
.trcet, were flushed from Grand TO DIVISION slect'
Cllnton frorn Grand 10 East Broadway Hester hom
the powcry to Division; Division from Grah' 10
Chat ham square.
Order, wtr, sent by the Mayor to the Ponce Tom
mis,oncrs Yesterday directing that the police force
be I'm ructcd IL, Vgilant I'm enforcing the rcHuih
lions against throwing ga bagc ana oihcr refuse ihto
lie
New-York tribune., 1892-09-06

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Is the only line that maintains strictly frst-clase
other Limited express trains are merely iwitas
lions Of the celebrated Pepnsylvania 4ipiie6
New-York tribune., 1892-09-06
MORE CHOLERA VICTIMS.
Continued from First PAGE

total suspension Of Immigration. DIR. Seaman has
had much experience with cholera, having studied
tie disease In the cholera hospitals OF India.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-06
QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS AT NORFOLK.

Norfolk. Va, sept SpecaD.-Dr. Thom ouaran-
tine otlc,r here has issued orders forbddng the
entrance OF passage OF immigrants through Norioih
or Portsmouth. The police Instructed to prevent
such persons from landing. and detectives VIII meet
ali trains and boats.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-06

PRECAUTIONS By NORIHWESIERN RAILWAYS.
ST. Raul, sept. (specIall.-An the railroad com
panles centrng III II. Paul Issued circulars tooay
New-York tribune., 1892-09-06
NIrRlTEs IN TIE CRoToN WATER.
ANALYSIS SHOWS TIE CONTAMINATION AI A.
I.NrnRTI.N ale TINE.

The temperance OF nItrites in the Cro'on VIZ n
been noticed by the chemists OF the hca''' -.
partmcnt This evidence that tn" water "'' .no
contaminated by sewage and various nuisah'e' " -
Croton watershed furnished by analysis aooa'
year ago. and the nitrtcS were found for p'''' ~
several weeks, No trace Of such contAh'"a"o"
was noticed during the winter and summer D"o u'7
latest ANALYSIS of water taken from hydrinis III 'e
city on August ~ shows faint trace of tn p"'o'
The following report OF the analysis was adde u '"e
Health Board 900,
ANALYSIS OF CGOTON WATER. AUGUST 20 lo'-'
q .uit cNprc.,,1 In iqu- Der 1O0.NDD
New-York tribune., 1892-09-06
rMFST BULLETIN.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

New-York September !. 1892.
The Board Of Health has approved following (prc
pared by of IT'S consulting pathologists DR.. Her
mann NJ. Biggs) in respect dIsnfection and dsin
fctants and directs that the dnfecsnts described and
the methods Of their be employed in the HOSPITALS for
contagious dbeases In charge OF this department and
recommends the to the public in oil of
New-York tribune., 1892-09-06

INSTRUCTIONS IN THE USE OD DIS NFECTANTS
IN POSSIBLE CHOLERA CASES.
PRESIDENT Wilson, of the Health Board, said ye'teTtay
that he would Official bulletins 10 be published
cay by day, account OF the fears which had been
oppressed by leading merchants that trade might be
driven away from the city nv a false impression that
cholera Was m the city. IlTs bulletin Yesterday
as follows:
HEALTH DEPARTMENT BULLETIN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-03-31

F. NJ. Wells ct al VS. John
Shanks ct al, to correct deed,
continued.
Richard Masters vs. George
w Francis ct al, note, Judge
ment by nildicit.
Bol'inger County vs. Francis
Derike ct al, on note, passed
until next term.
w NJ Burns vs Cornelis Don
dore, attachment, continued.
sATaDAY.
n. A. Phelen vs. Uriah Y.
Phelen, divorce, continued.
Tennessee Allard vs. Hardy
Allard, divorce, default of de-
fendant taken and cause con-
tinued.
Nancy G Woodin vs. Jasper
Woodtin ct al, on note, plaintiff
takes a nonsuit with leave to
withdraw cause of action.
Geo Grindstaff ct al VS. JacUt
Grindsuaff ct al, partition, con
tinued: =.
Jos. Waldrupe ct al vs. Sarah
Jones and Moses Jones, parti-
ton, decree Of partition and
commissioners appointed.
Also 13 cases on change of
venue from Cape Girardeau Co.
continued.
Court adjourned till June I3,
1892.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-03-31
Circuit Court Proceedings.
MARCH TERM, 1892, - MONDA,

MARCH TERM, 1872 MONDAY.
The Safe of Missouri ys.:.--
R2bert Bennett carrying con
cealed weapons. dismissed at
cost Of defendant.
John Hartle, carrying con.
cealed weapons, pla,l4af guilty,
due Of iiftys4 auitArs, commuted
toien day III jail.
John and Thomas Tippett,
wheel Uf fortune, dlsmlssed at
cost Of defendants.
John Tipl'ett. selling liquor
without license-- = on two indict.
lnsnts. dismissed at cost Of dert.
Indictment No. 07, carrying
concealed weapons, alias capias
ind continued.
0so, W. Msllspaai ealyIaS
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-03-31

IN. E. Hall pays cash for all
his goods, and by so doing it
enables him to sell at a close
cash macgine.
-Chares Harrington, a travel
ing horseswapper Nho has been
camped near town for several
days, was arrested for drunken,
ness and disorderly conduct, and
fined one dollar and costs-to.
tai SO 80.
Lovely millinery goods can
be had at the store of Miss Rosa
Fischer. Everything she has
in stock Is bright and new
crisp as a new bank note-and
they are retailed at but lit
tie above actual Wholesale prices.
Democratic committeeman
should bear in mind that the
committee is called to meet
here next Saturday. A full at.
tendance is desired, for 1t is get.
ting late; there is much work
shead, and the party should lose
no time.
Mr.. Drum, one of the live,
wlde'awake, enterprising mer-
chants of our county, has a large
new advertisement in this issue
his spring ahnouncement-to
which the attention Of those
who wish to be in fashion is
called.
Thomas Edwards was shot
and instantly killed at Simon's
mill, ten miles southwest Of
Dexter on the Chalk bluff road,
by young man by the name
Of Williams. 1t seems that Ed
wards, when drunk yesterday,
went to the home Of Williams
grandparents, drew a gun on
them and made them pray,
dance, etc. Young williams was
told about it last night aud this
morning hunted, up Edwards
and shot him E. Messenger.
We attended the lecture deliy-
cred by Hon. Henry Watterson at
Cape Girardeau on Saturday even
ing, March 26th. i!r. Watterson's
subject was "Money and Morals"
which he handled very forceably.
Thelecture was well attended and
was indeed an intellectual feast to
all whose good fortune it was to
be present,
We must say we were very much
surprised, after reading of the pro-
gress claimed by the Cape papers,
to find their only place for the as
sembling of large public gatherings
to be as poor, cramped and antigua
ted hall as is ''Turner's." 1t is void
of modern improvements, and the
same old buling it was $50 years
ago.
Trees for sale at the nursery
Of John LIKE, Leopold-Apple,
Pear, Peach, Plum, Prune,
Chestnut, Almond, Pecan, Wal
nut (black and English), Catal-
pa, Scotch Pine, Norway Spruce,
Raspberry, Black berry, Grape.
vines-Concord and Niagara,
old and new varieties. Cheap,
Cheaper, Cheapest. Whole root,
piece root, grafted-single and
double worked.
Brown Leghorn eggs for set
ting-thoroughbred and half
breeds. Half bred Holstein bull
calf s months Old. Come and
examine my stock. Cheap
enough to astonish anybody.
JOHN LUKE, Leopold, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-03-31
LOCAL AND GENERAL

-
Picture gallery in Lutes-
vile.
Go to n. E. Halls for bar.
gains.
Hats of the latest style at
n. E. Halls.
We had a little runaway
scrape Monday.
|, N. E. Hall has the prettiest
prints l ever saw.
Tom Bowman went to Jack.
son Saturday to work.
Dress trimmings Of all
sorts at n. E. Halls.
Mrs. Biggs & Hall solicit
fashionable dressmaking.
"A good assortment of
trunks at n. E. Halls.
Sam Crump of Cape coun-
ty was on our streets the first of
the week. A.
The very latest figure in
dress goods can be had al N. E.
Halls.
IN. E. Hall hasn't room for
his immense supply of dry
goods.
/. Walter Whitman,tke "good
gray poet" died in Philadel.
phia Saturday.
Oh, my; the fine dress colors!
How they shine on the shelves
at N. E. Halls.
Women are hard to please,
but n. E, Halls new prints will
please them. Call and see.
Mrs. koda Jamison of this
place is visiting friends and re.
latives in Indiana.
You would be surprised to
see the fine pictures that Moore
& Holmes are now turning out.
-You can get % lbs. Of light
brown sugar for one dollar at
L. D. Spurlocks' at Lutesville.
Hats trimmed on short no.
,tice, and to suit the taste of
the buyer,at Mrs. Biggs Il Halls.
You can see samples of
Moore 4 Holmes work in the
Marble hill Pos'office.
Mourning Wreaths. Bridal
Wreaths, Confirmation Wreaths
and silk and velvet flowers at
Mrs. Biggs & Halls.
Remember that there is a
fine artist IN Lutesville now. Do
not fail to examine THERE pic
lures.
The extra session of the
Missouri Legislature adjourn
ed one day last week. The
University is to be re, built at
Columbia.
For Spring millinery call
at Mrs. Biggs g. Halls before 60
ing elsewhere, and examine the
large stock now being pnt up.
Misses Graham and Barber
and Messrs Londen and Ora.
ham who have been attending
the M. 8. a. returned to their
homes in Madison Go last week.
Moore u Hclmes OF Jack
son, No., have opened up a
branch Photographic gallery in
Lntesville. 1t will pay You to
60 and examine the fine pictures
that they are now. turning out
Il have a choice line, of
staple and fancy groceries, toilet
articles, stationery, etc, that l
will sell cheap. Come and see
my stock in the old Mayfeld
drug store, Lulesyille. L.. d.
Spurlock.
Miss Rosa Fischer wishes IL
known that she learned her
trade (millineryN under an as
artistic q milliner rs there is in
|St. Louis. Miss Fischer .Mili
take pleasure In shaving any
one salnplea-0S her work.
DE- Jaques has jnss rsceiv-
led over nine hundred rolls Of
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-03-31

NlOlldIS.
Indictment No. 4, Carrying
concealed weapons, alias capias
and continued.
w, N. White, larceny from a
dwelling house, sentenced to 8
months in county Jail.
T. B. Killian, obtaining goods
under false pretenses, continued
at cost of defendant.
Thomas Roberts ct. al, kill.
ing and converting hogs to his
own use, dismissed.
VIM. Killian, carrying con-
cealed weapons, fined as to 2nd
count.
B. H. Moore, destroying
school records, demurrer sus-
tanned.
Indictment No. 8, setting up
and keeping gam bling device,
alias capias and case continued.
William F. Stevens, obstruct-
ing public road, dismissed at.
cost OF deft.
TUESDAY.
R. F. Statler, assigned estate
of, term statement filed.
School dist. No. |. vs.. E, P.
Kenrich, to condemn school
house site. continued. %.
Lee Doyle VS.. A. j. Heaton,
ejectment, judgement for plain
tiff.
= j. NJ. Sheets ct. al. vs.. Nathan
Lloyd, jr., ejectment, submitted
to the court. &.
j. M. Sheets vs.. Nathan
Lloyd, ejectment, submitted to
the court.
Fletcher Hoover ct. al. re-
plevin, submitted to the court.
Thomas Tilden VS.. Sebastin
Albut, change Of venue, contin-
ued. <.,r
Ben Sobels VS.. B. f. Hicks,
change of venue, dismissed at
cost of def't.
John w. Brooks Us. B. F..
Hicks, change Of venue, plain
tiff takes nonsuit.
Minnie James ct. al. vs.. Henry
G. Scholl, partition, dismissed.
Barbara Brigham vs. William
brigham divorce, dismissed.
WEDNESDAY.
Eollinger County VS. T. j.
Gather ct al, school fund bond,
judgement for two hundred and
sixteen dollars and seventy cts.
Adam Perkins vs. St. L. I. NJ.
Il S. Ry. Co., damages for kill
ing stock, stricken from docket.
Nancy J. Schouton VS. John
NJ. SchOuten, divorce, continued.
Garrel Stevens vs. John w.
Harris. replevin, continued.
Joseph M. Shelton vs. Sophia
Shelton. divorce. decree of de-
vorce as prayed for,
N. j. Shorb vs. T. j. Shorb, on
note, continued.
Seibert l. Spencer curator VS.
j. NJ. Finney ct al, OH curators's
bond, tried and submitted to
Court.
Moses Knuckles VS. Hettie
Knuckles. divorce, dismissed.
Wilson NJ. Biffle vs. y. j. Pull
lam ct al, ejectment, judgement
for plaintiff.
THURSDAY.
Geo. Rathburn vs. David
Cheneworth ct al, bill ejectment,
continued.
w. A. McMinn VS. John w.
Kerr, ejectment, judgement for
defendant.
w. A. McMinn vs. Daniel w.
Kerr, ejectment, judgement for
defendant.
I: j. Moss VS. John Kaufman
ct cl, ejectment, trial py jury
aud Judgement for plaintiff.
M. r. 4 Bonpe Terre Ry vs.
James w. Highley, change of
venue, agreement of compromise
filed.
John =. Seabaugh VS. Corde
liza Seabaugh, divorce, dismissed
in vacation.
FRIDAY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
SISTERSVILLE.

Mr.. Dunlap, Of the firm of Waterhouse
Bros, was in town Thursday.
Mr.. Harrington, young gent from Penn
syIvania. who spent a few days here last
week. left for his home Monday morning,
very much to the regret Of several of our
young ladies.
j. II. Mccoy and brother, A. S. Mccoy,
returned home Sunday evening after a
very delightful visit with friends at New
York.
A dwelling house occupied by ]. Brooks
was burned last Thursday. Quite an eX-
citement prevailed for some time for fear
other buildings would also burn, as they
were situated so close, but by the constant
helm of a great many hands the house was
torn down and the fire put out before any
other damage was done, Everything in the
house was taken out and saved.
Two of our fly young men went or on
wild goose chase last Thursday, and have
not turned up yet. They will no doubt
come home hooking the worse Of their trip
soon. But they will find out it takes more
than a telegram TO fool some people.
Miss Jessie Bachman, Of Wheeling, Miss
Anna Elders guest, returned home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ed Roome fell and was hurt pretty
badly one day last week. II was thought
at hrSt she was seriously uuII, puV Sho 10
better now.
The Central Hotel here has been sold and
will change hands next Wednesday. A
man named Hindman will assume charge.
Two men supposed TO be from Wheeling
came To orr town last Tuesday evening,
and rs the hotels were full, had to find
shelter at a private house. They skipped
out before daylight aud left their lodging
not paid for People must remember that
our private families don't propose TO keep
people over night for nothing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
Good sound Advice

The Hon. Ash Caruth. OF kentucky,
and the Hon. j. A. Geissenhainer, OF
New Jersey. were discussing the invita-
ton extended Congressmen 10 go out TO
Chicago TO see how the Worlds Fair
Is coming on. Mr.. GeisseDhainer said
be didn't like 10 go In view OF the fact
that the fair felix would ask Congress
for a big appropriation, and would, OF
course, expect all who went to vote for
IL.
That reminds me-" said Mr.. Csrnth,
"of an incident In the Kentucky Leg
islature. There used 10 be an old fellow
who had been a member for so many
years that be had become sort OF ad-
vlser-general TO everybody. Whenever
anybody got into any sort OF trouble
he would 90 to'his sdvIser-general and
lay the case before him. His advice
was always eminently practical aud d.
rectly TO the point. One day member
came to him and said he had been Of
offered a sum OF money 70 vote for .
certain bill. He was uncertain what 10
do, but rather thought he should go
cunning for the lobbyist. DO nothing Of
the kind, said the practical old adviser
general; take his money and vote
against his BILL"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
ST. CLAIRSVILLE.

ST.. CLuRsvILL, o., January 9.-John
Overbaugh, of Salinesville, has returned
home from visiting friends here
Miss Nettie Grassland Is attending
Duf's Business College in Pittsburg.
Willie c. Kidd has been appointed page
in the Senate at Columbus.
The petit jury was discharged yester-
day.
The next entertainment of the lecture
course will be held February2.
The many friends Of Arthur Nichols
will be sorry to hear of his illness.
A. c. Darrah has been confined to the
house by influenza.
James Osborne, Leland Frint and Wilson
Mitchell have the grip.
The young people have merry times sled
riding at the West End.
There was leap year party at Flush
ing. Several of our young ladies took their
gentlemen friends.
A party of young folks came out from
Bridgeport this afternoon. They were
met with sleighs and enjoyed themselves
until O'Clock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
BURLINGTON.

Oox PosroFFiCE, o.. January ~ az! ne
- has been a little slow IN hndlng us
si n,P here mis- winter, but it now seems %
", way rn nI up for lost time Mr.. Jonn
G gS and family are all confined 70 tnelr
I.oomS Also Edward Delamy ana LAM, fanny
ore All under the care OF Doctor ho0ou-
sack. .o.h-;d,,e n was in
.o,,'D on FRIDAY. Mr.. Turner is NINE lu u
.U"H n Of District No. for the stare OF
S SS;o and the different mines oetwe en-
N Nartin's Ferry and Rainey's were aii
looked after. ..,,,.,a5 home from
louisville, by. - a. the resi-
.,,nc neI If George Sterling on Tuesday even
ing. . .ha hon Cornet Band
-. - -eceived all their instruments, SG ~
nav so have plenty Of music TO ASSIST III
i,os,,,ny the baby quiet .1,o,-, ,ras
90 rifle IA ratz, of Martins Jerry, MS'
4, MS ,sst of Miss Kate Hahn on I9urs ;,s :
tn S, ku' 1sttie Wooster entertained qutSe 9
VIZ If her friends. on FRIDAY eVeniHs'
h ny. Icing a pleasant party.