davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
WALLS GO DOWN IN A HEAP.
. BROADWAY CABLE CAR NARROWLY
ESCAPES BEING BURIED.

~uowps VIEW THE RUINS AT THE SCENE OF THE
,,o FIRE AT BROADWAY AND BLEEcKER-sr.-
BRAVERY OF THE FIRE PATROL REcoG-
xrzEp-rHE LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
The ruins of the burned buildings at Broadway
and Bleecker-st.. which were wrecked on the
evening OF Election Day. were still smoking and
smoudering early yesterday morning and soon
ecer daybreak crowd of several hundred peo-
nile had gathered in Broadway
A large squad of policemen were on duty, en-
deayoring to keep the too venturesome sightseers
from approaching near to the dangerous build
ing and they had their hands full
The crowd had not long to walt for exciting
incident Shortly before O'Clock the wall on the
pleecker-st side swayed outward hung
nended in lnidair for a moment and in another
Instant the six stories OF bricks. ronwork and
masonry had fallen to the street below with a
numbering crash that sent the crowd flying in ali
directions With the noise of the crash came the
sound Of breaking glass; and when the immense
cloud OF smoke steam and dust had lifted from
the debris il was seen that the windows Of the
Manhattan Bank Building had been crushed
while the still smoudering embers lay banked in
huge pyramids on both sides of the street
ANOTHER CRASH FOLLOWS.
The intense excitement which followed the
orst crash had no more than subsidized when
the eastern wall OF the building, facing on
Broadway, shook itself loose from the scanty
supports remaining and came crashing down
into Broadway with the noise of cannon
AIDE In this second collapse a hundred or
more of bricks hurled clear across the
street and some Of them were sent crashing
through the windows of Hearn's saloon on
the opposite corner. The crowd had again
taken 10 their heels when the walls fell.
lust at this time cable car No. rs Of the
Broadway line was approaching. filed with
ia ssengers. Michael eastman being at the
brake. The gripman had seen the danger and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
ON ENGLANDs UNITED COLONIES.

ON ENGLAND's UNITED COLONIES.
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN MAKES SPEECH ON THE
OCCASION OF THE OPENING OF THE
NATAL. RAILWAY.
London. Nov Ga banquet was given here this
evening on the occasion OF the opening OF the Natal
Railway at which Joseph Chamberlain. secretary
Of State for the Colonies: Sir Charles Iupper IAN
adam High Commissioner; all OF the colonial agents
in London and several members OF the House OF
Lords and the House Of Commons were present
Sir Charles Upper offered toast in honor OF MI
Chamberlain. referring in complimentary terms 10
the Colonial Secretary Mr.. Chamberlain, upon ris-
ing to reply was enthusiastically received lie sai1
that Great Britain approaching criticai stage
IN the history of her relations with the autonomous
colonies I-pon their opinions of her policy during
the next few years-certalnly the next generation
would depend the future Of the British Empire This
hung together on a thread so slender that even
breath might sever IT, Not long ago statesmen
despared of the possibility Of maintaining perma-
nent union. foreseeng that time would come wnen
ence must be expected claim an entire separation
This time had arrived sooner than had oeeh ex-
With the nations OF the world He did not suppose
empire t was ee within the range Of intelligent sPecula
ton. Yet. Notwithstanding that the time nad CONE
OF the statesmen referred had not been realized
As the possibility Of separation had become
greater the desire had become less until II no longer
Great Britain on her part was prepared 10 do al
that could fairly be expected Of her the motne1
country rejoiced greatly at the wider PATRIOTISM
embracing the whole OF Greater Britain: He De,
lieved that the slender thread OF which ne nai
spoken was capable Of carrying force Of sentiment
and sympathy which would be potent factor IN me
history OF the world-just as slender wire wour'
carry an force capable of moving machinery
He heard on all hands that imperial federation was
vain empty dream. He would not contest thls
ornion hut men must be blind VINO did not see
that Il was dream that impressed itself on the MIND
OF the Engish-speaklng race-the sort OK cream
which somehow or another. becomes eventually I'M
accountably realized The signs of the times were
already in the direction of such a movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

The diseases of thinness are
scrofula in children, consump-
ton in grown people, poverty of
blood in either. They thrive on
leanness. Fat is the best means
of overcoming them. Everybody
knows cod-live oil makes the
healthiest fat.
In SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oh, the taste is hidden. the
oil is digested, it is ready to
make fat.
whss you OFT sos seott's Emsi:.ee 81 ysss
drwGHtst gives you q pocksge IN . eesoe0.
ceScrsd wruppsr WITH the psc3srv II ~ -
and fish q 6-yes trust thst oaa
S. 80 S,.ss Sow 4 bgSna, ChG.iso, NV Y~e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
TO BOOST THE PRIMITIVE NITRATE co.

Liverpool. Nov. Ga meeting OF the shareholders
Of the Primitive Nitrate Company. OF this city. was
held to-day Colonel North. the, Nitrate King. pre-
siding. for the purpose OF discussing the proposal
OF the directors 10 wind up the affairs OF the COM
pany and to reconstruct II under the same title
The scheme of reorganization provides that the
shareholders shall subscribe ten shillings per share
which will give the company 10000; that will be a
sufficient amount TO pay off all the debts OF the
company and leave the concern small working
capital
Colonel North said that the failure TO effect a
combination OF the various nitrate companies had
left the Primitive company option than TO adopt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
STRIKE FOLLOWS A LOCKOUT.

CLYDE sHrPBI-ILDERs TRYING TO AID THOSE OF
BELFAST GET THEMSELVES IN TROUBLE.
Glasgow. Nov. Elm consequence OF the lockout
nut into force Yesterday by the clyde snipoul'oers
azains, part Of their employees, neary all OF the
engineers employed by clyde shipbuiiders quiz WORK
this morning as public protest against the Ao'.o"
Of the employers who have no local dispute win
the engineers In their employ yet have declareu
lockout in sympathy with the Belfast shpDuldets.
Nth whom they entered into an agreement TOT
common action in .he dispute Of the latter with their
engineers Pubic sentiment is overwne.mlnsy OPP
posed to the gratuitous action OF the Clyde snip
builders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

Mrs Bowers whose maiden name was Elizabeth
| Cracker was born in Stamford. Conn. on March
~ 1880 and was the daughter of an Episcopa
clergyman who died in her early childhood. He'
sister afterward Mrs. F. B. Conway. like herself
went upon the stage. and also like her became one
OF the foremost of American actresses MIS-
Bowerss first appearance was in the character Oh
Amanths in a little play called "A Child OF Ma
ture" at the Park Theatre. New-York. She was
then sixteen years old The manager OF the theatre
| Thomas Barry. at once saw her ABILITY ana oiieieN
her a permanent engagement. Her next part was
that of Bertha the blind girl in THE Cricket on the
| Hearth" -
II was at the Park Theatre that she met ID. =
Bowers. TO whom she married on March J. iS4'.
| lie died ten years later. From NewYork Mr. ana
| riayel "A Bold Stroke for a Husband" They be,
came popular In Philadelphia. and always regaruea
favorit and she successfully manage4 after a ne
husbands death, the Walnut street Inea a an,
notable successes are connected In ISL she wr rn
England and there repeated her Am n',s The
Hunchback her bes!-knSwn part az sae hs the
best American actress VINO. had visited England
s1ce Charlotte GySnma ins sne and after
two years OF successful effort she returned TO Amer
She married J. G Mecoom. her Leading s ., man.
meats nasq 'c o. earlier years Mr. McCoom died about
h hsd mace her home with Mr Bennett. Among the
parts in which she gained popularity N her earnr
! years besides those already mentioned were
/ Juliet Lady Macbeth. queen Elizabeth. Mary STU
art, Marie Anionette' Lady Audley and Mrs Oak
| lev In The Jealous Wife" In 1879 she nlied a
| short season as a star In Jeanne Forter IN
| which she appeared Nibo's Garden: In 1880 she
| made a tour with Frederick Warde. playing queen
katherine in King Henry vlII;" she Joined d. A. a
| NJ Paimers company In 1892 and played In II ne
| Broken Seal" al Palmer's Theatre and In Lady
| Windemere's Fan year later. In this she
made n notable success She wac IN the cast OF
| The Younger son" when 1t was produced at the
Empire Theatre in October, is" ihs play failed
| nd Rose
Coghlans company. when II played "A Woman or
| No Importance at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
MISS MABEL WRIGHT HERE.
THE FORMER MRS YzNAGA AT THE HOLLAND
HOUsE-HER COMING MARRIAGE TO
COUNT ITCHY

Miss Mabel Wright. who recently secured a
divorce from Fernando Yznaga, at Yankton ;. D..
after living eight months there. yesterday arrived
in this city The divorce secured on the
ground Of desertion Miss Wright travelled alone.
and was met the railroad station by her father.
George Curtis Wright, who accompanied her 10 the
Holland House. Miss Wright, her father said,
wanted TO live quietly here until she starts for Eu-
rope about December l. where, he added, she was
likely TO stay.
Mr.. Wright would not say when the rumored
marriage Of Miss Wright 10 Count Btla Zchy
void take place. Count Zichy Miss Wrigh;
last evening shortly after her arrival II would be
improper, Mr.. Wright said, TO give the date Tor
the marriage before the engagement was an
nounced He intimated. however. that some an
nouncement would appear before December ].
when the Count it has been said. would sail for
Europe also He went so far as 10 say that
Archbishop Corrigan would probably perform the
ceremony and that the home of the couple abroad
would probably be at the home OF Count Zichys
mother In Budapest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
OWNERS OF THE CRATHIE MUST PAY.

COURT OF MARINE JURISDICTION RENDERS JUDO
MENT FOR DAMAGES IN FAVOR OF THE
NORTH GERMAN LIOYDs COMPANY.
Rotterdam Nov. 6.-The Court Of Marine Jur!s-
dct.on has rendered Judgment upon all poih,s
against the British steamer Crathe. which ran into
and sank the North German L!oyds steamer EIDE
off Lowestoft England. January 30, 1895. The
Court DEGREES that the owners OF the Crathle sha!
pay all damages sustained by the North GERMAN ma
iLoyds Company through the collision, ana sha
also pay all costs. and that the snip De held un"e'
seizure until the money is paid. .-.,o
The Judgment OF the Court IS long and exhaustive
and decides that the Elbe navsated srlctIi ~ ~
accordance with the prescribed rules OF ny isr ~
OF the road at sea while there was deplorapie iaSn
OF precaution the part OF the naVga'ors Oh VIC
Crathie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
Az ACKNOWLEDGXEST.

The Tribune acknowledges the congratulations
and thanks which have been coming In regarding
the reopenlrg OF the distribution OF that great rex
erence work. The Century Dictionary and Cyclope-
dia For 4 limited period The Century Company
Will continue 10 fill orders sent In through The IT'D,
allotment OF 900 sets should not delay In taking ad,
vantage OF the present opportunity. For pan ana
terms see the advertisement on page or to-uaS >
naner or send for particulars TO The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
ON THE LONDON CHANGE.

MARKET sTEADTER-sOUTI AFRICAN SECURITIES
DROP SLIGHTLY.
London Nov. 6.-The market the Stock Ex
change was improved to-day in the absence OF fur
Their unpleasant developments In the East and upon
the strength OF better prospects arising from the
Paris settlement. Foreign securities were dull and
Irregular but with notable changes. Mining
stocks began better, but receded upon reports OF
failure In Paris Rio Tlnto rose y. Chartered South
Africans Is and Simmer and Jack =: Rands have
fallen a and De Beers and East Rands 1-l6
Paris. Nov. 6.--An extension OF twenty-four hours
has been granted a large firm Of brokers doing
business outside OF Change hours In order enable
them to meet their engagements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
TWO VESSELS FOUNDER.

ONE IA AN UNKNOWN BRIG. WHICH GOES DOWN
WITH ALI. on BOARD OFF YARMOUTH.
London, Nov Ga dispatch from Yarmouth saws
tina, brig the name nationality of which could
not be ascertained foundered off that place to-day
and that all on board lost.
London. Nov. 6.-Advices from Conception. chill,
are 10 the effect that the British steamer lnchuva.
from Cardiff via Las Pa.mas for Acapulco. before
reported wrecked, foundered All on board were
arei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
GERMAN RESERVES MISE BE PArRIor1c.

Berlin. Nov 6.-Yesterday at the annual roll
call OF enrolled In the reserves Of the Land
wehr, but engaged in civilian pursuits an order was
read at the Emperors command declaring that the
possession distribution OF revolutionary literature
was forbidden 10 them, and also that barrack
who disobeyed this order would be punished just
as severely active soldiers would be for the
offen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
PENNSYLVANTA'S ATHLETIC GAAES

coop RECORDS MADE UNDER TIE CIRCr'M-
STANCES on FRANKLIN FIELD
PHILADELPHIA Nov 6.-Consdering the condition OF
the track and the ;atenees OF the season. good rec
ords were made at the fall handicap games OF the
university, held on Franklin Field to-day. George
". Orion frst honors by apparently lowering
ne worlds record In the two-mis stespschaSs. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

the course proposed. II would he ruinous, ne sau,
10 continue business at the present prices. he was
confident that the company's shares and equipment
would be good property when prices again oe'"'"e
reasonable. ,,
Several shareholders suggested that the consldera
ton OF the questions before the meeting De ao-
ourned for a fortnight to enable statement OF tne
accounts OF the company 10 be sent out. 10 THIS
proposition Colonel North assented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
WORKING AT THE RUINS.

There was still flame here and there in the
ruins last night Firemen were at work trying
TO pull down the walls SIN standing of the En-
pire State Bank Building, which were danger
Gus to the men working there. They did not nave
much success. although they worked some time
ard stopped the Broadway cable-c2rs FOR about
fifteen minutes. II was too dark TO work ana
they will try again this morning. About 1880 the
wall Of the fourth floor Of the Manhattan Bank
Ruilding fell IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
DEATH or MRS D. p BOWERS

Washington. Nov 6-Mrs. D. P Bowers. the well
known actress died at 400 o'clock this morning al
the home OF Frank V. Bennett. manager OF the
Arlington Hotel. her son-in-aw. with whom she n"d
made her home in late years. She was taken SICK
last Friday with aryngits. but was not Thought 10
he in dangerous condition until YESTERDAY, wheh
heart failure appeared Pneumonia speedily deNe'-
oped and death followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

supported Miss Olga Nethersoe her hrst ap-
pearance In this country at Palmer's Theatre IN
October 1884 and little later she appeared IN
The New Woman" at tho same theatre.
Arrangements for the funeral OF Mrs. Bowers
not yet completed but she will probably De
buried In Philadelphia by the side OF her hrst NUS
ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

London. Nov. ga Constantnople dispatch which
The Chronicle" Will print tomorrow. says II Is re-
norted that a battalion Of regular troops has
rendered to Armenians at Chkour Hssai. near Eel
toun. 49,
The same dispatch says that English resident
Of Constant.nople has learned from mis- business
agents that the number OF victims Of the massa-
cres in Anatolia must be estimated at 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

Broadway and Bleecker-st. during the nsnI OF INC
9Th and 9th inst.
The firemen who were injured at the fire and
subsequently were taken TO the 81. Nincents
Hospital left that institution yesterday morning.
Daniel Law or, captain Of Engine 10, who received
injuries Of the spine: Walter Stone assistant
foreman of Engine p. who was injured In SIM
liar manner. and Fireman Coleman. OF Engine l..
are reported as getting along very well and VIII
probably be able to resume their old duties In
three or four days.
THE ESTIMATED LOSSES.
The general loss is conservatively estimated at
about s75OOO0. The individual losses as nearly as
can be ascertained, are about as follows:
Manhattan Bank Building. $500 fully covered
by Insurance; H. Hofheimer Co. 5000 lns 6 20
L. Il Brown, Son IL Co., machine SILK. y'3po' IN
sured for $4,000; Adler. gloves, $1,000, fully coy
cred. Streuse a. Bros OF Baltimore, high grace
clothing go 900 fully insured Stein & Spingarn "
Y Feather Coz, $50 600. fully insured; Goodrich
Co carriages, 1900. insured; Alfred l.. simon q
Co feathers $4,000. fully insured Empire state
Dank Building, owned by L. Lchtenstein, slOIWV'
flly insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
SUICIDE OF HERR LEDERER.
A oNCE-rAMOus SINGER IN GRAND OPERATE
FIRST TO SEIZE A WOULDBE MURDERER
OF BISMARCK.

OF EISMA IIl'k.
Frankfort on Main Nov. e.-Herr Lederer. once
famous as a singer in Wagneran opera. ana Also
notable as the first to seize the would-be murderer
Kullman. when ne fired at and slightly wounded
PRINCE Bismarck al Kisslngen on July 70. 1874. com
mited suicide to-day by shooting himself with re-
volver He driven 70 the deed by extreme p.N-
ertv having lost the savings OF his ife through the
defalcatlons of the abscondlng banker Sch0nfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
Brighton, England.
Hotel MetropoIe.

The most comfortable and
luxurious seaside Hotel In tho
World. Finest Cuisine and
Wines. Music by Hotel Or
chestra during Luncheon and
Dinner. En- pension terms
may be arranged.
Proprletors:
Tho Gordon HoteIs, Limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

London Nov. "a dispatch from Athens to the
Central News saws that Cretan advices that a
revolutionary committee was recently formed In
Crete with a military commandant and that a
body OF armed Cretans repulsed force of Turk
ish troops sent TO capture the members OF the
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
Gurouean ADVERTISEMENTS

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS win ma
T. c. . eonvsniea. place ;hs'r s1vsvsissmssss
sod subscriptions for rhs Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

ANIrcnKorF PALACE, 4e<2PS
81. PETERSBURG. DEC. 6. 1894.
"hER MAJESTY, EMPRESS
MARIE FE0D0R0wNA, FINDING GREAT
BENEFIT FROM THE USE OF YOUR
r0NlC-wlNE, REQUESTS THAT A CASE
OF so BOTTLES Vim MARIANA BE SENT
IMMEDIATELY, ADDRESSED TO HER
MAJESTY THE EMPRESS"
= AnIschkoif Palace.
70 Mr.. MARltNl. 81. Petersburg. Russia.
~ Boulevard Haussmann,
Paris, France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

Finest GOods-Makers' Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

CONSIDERABLE MYSTERY SURROUNDS THE CASE
THE TROUBLE OCCURRED EITHER IN l"H
PEoUoD CLUB OR A SALOON NEARBY
WILLIAM BOWLING. ANOTHER
BRIGHT AND SHINING LIGHT
OF TAMMANY. HELD WITH 80
OUT BAH. FOR THE
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-16
A TIE vOIE.
Such Was Declared to he tho Case at the
Election Monday.

Such was Declared to be tho Case at the
Election Monday.
The village election Monday created
considerable interest. notwithstanding &
the fact that there was but one ticket in
the field. August Menge, former presi-
dent, run on a slip ticket against j. G..
Turner, the nominee, and M. Mauger
against l.. j. Shepard for the Office Of
clerk. The contest was hot one, and
1t is claimed the largest vote was pollcd
10 the history OF L'Anse. When the bal
lots were counted 1t was declared tie
between Turner and Mengc for president
and Mauger was declared elected clerk
by seven majority.
AT the meeting OF the council Thurs
day evening lots were cast for the tie for
president, resulting In favor of Mr..
Turner
The officers for the ensuing term are:
President-J. g. Turner.
Clerk-M. Aauger.
Treasurer. A. Campbell.
Trustees--full term. @. McKernap,
A. q. Shields, M. Wallace.
Street Commissiener--Tho de-
schaine.
Assessor-C. ID. Shea
Constable-J. ii. Manning.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-16
PERSONAL,
the court

l.. Armstrong was at IIoughton Tues
day.
Miss Anna Murphy is visiting at Mar
quette.
p. Ruppe was down from HOughton
Thursday.
E. E. Tracy was down from Pequam-
ing yesterday.
Rev. Father Joisten was at Marquette
part OF the week.
Thomas Brady was at Marquette the
first OF the week.
J.E. johnson was down from Pepuam-
ing Thursday.
Thomas Mcclellan was over from Bara-
ga Thursday.
Louis J. Columbus. OF Olvet. is visit
ing in the city.
c. II. Huston, of Baraga, was in the
city Thursday.
A. l.. Ely and n. Overmeyer, Of Laird,
we're in the city Saturday.
DR.. j. &. Turner was copper country
visitor the first OF the week.
A. Rule, of Houghtou, was transact.
Ing business in the city yesterday.
Mrs. T. Lang, OF Hancock, was the
guest Of Mrs. J. A. Campbell Thursday.
Allen Kirkpatrick, and F. w. Nichols
Of Hsughton, were in the city Thurs
day.
Mr.. VIM. McKapna, father Of Mr.. Will
McKanna, aud Mrs. Nj. j. McCabe. left
for his home In Canada Wednesday
morning.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-16
PEQUAMING.

Mrs. Mckenzie is on the sick list this
week.
+. w. Halsey, OF Lake Linden, was In
Town Monday evening.
Miss Carrie Havilana, who has been
seriously III, is slowly improving.
Mr.. A. McGraw and daughter Alice
called on L'Anse friends Thursday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. McGraw were calm
on L'Anse aud Baraga friends Tuesday.
Quite a number from here attended q
social evening Of the Baraga X. OF p.
Tuesday evening.
w. X. Haviland, Jr. was called home
this week from Traverse Bay on account
OF the Illness of Miss Haviand.
Quite u number of iequauiihg gentle
men attended the Dad Fellows meeting
at EAnse Saturday evening.
Messrs. Oeson ~ Thorson, Of L'Anse,
are doing arushing business taking orders
aud delivering goods To former friends.
Mrs Peter King, who has been spend
inr the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Duquette returned 20 her home in Bal
aga township this week.
Mr. A. Latondress. proprietor OF hotel
81. Charles has been lad up this past
week with 10 grippe but is no" improv-
ing.
serious accideRt beiell the Flying
Cloud while on her way to L'Anse this
week so did not have an opportunity OF
beating her former record.
Quite number OF people doubt the
return OF Jos. Wolfe as he has not been
seen even by our genIat Z. NJ, so think
he must have returned to Lac LABEL.
An entertainment entitled Aunt
Hannah's Quilting Party" will be given
by the PeQaaming Sunday schonl at the
hall III the course of Week or two. The
exact date has not vet been decided
upon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McGraw entertained
a number OF their friends at progressive
! pedro Tuesday evening. Mrs. Phil Dex-
ter and Mr.. J. Rothwel captured the
! fst prizes and Mr.. f. Holmes and Miss
| Allie Mctiraw were consoled with the
BOBBY prizes.