davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

The following were among election expense re-
ports fled by candidates at the County Clerks
Office yesterday:
William H. Brown for Assembly. XIIIth District
nothing
Robert A. Greacen. for Congress. Xth District
Printing. bill posting etc $3.50 80; 70 W. K Bart
Thomas 5 Hamilton for County Clerk-S7B.
Charles Rieber, Assembly, XXVllIth District
Nothing
jacob A. Cantor for the Senate-Llthographing
printing Advertising etc. $3.50 jO clerk hire 800:
'Tammany Hall General Committee Sle9, Tammany
Hall XXXth District ss45; Tammany Hall XXNlld
District $3.50. Tammany Hal XXXIIld District 2l5;
q A n T. XXXIId District $50; total. S2.9si 80.
Edwin V Wright. Assembly ANlst District
Nothing ., -, , ,oo
" 9 Boty for Justice Of city Court-For ad-
vertslng. postage, etc, Sl,'3'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
WHITTIERS HOCSE FOR MEMORIAL
A PROPOSITION TO BUY IT BY POPULAR sUBscRiP-
.,r-1.,.

A PROPOSITION TO Buy IT BY POPULAR sUBscRiP-
TON MEETS WITH APPROVAL.
Amesbury Mass, Nov. 15.-It Is proposed 10 turn
the homestead OF the poet Whittier here into
memorial building open 10 the public, and the pan
IL being received in literary circles with general APP
prevail II is desired 10 have the homestead re-
main just Mr.. Whittier left it. He came mere III
1896. and here he wrote all his greatest poems.
Letters from many prominent persons incudihs
the Rev Edward Everett Hale, OF Boston, ex-
Governor John D. Long Of Massachusetts,; United
States Senator Hoar Congressman Morse and the
Rev. Dr. Robert Collyer. of New-York, nave oeeh
received urging the fu.fment OF the project; J.,
The house t. now the property OF MT. w ituei ,
niece. Mrs Pckard Of Portland, Me uhder nea
instructions nothing has been disturbed In the poet
study since his death Visitors from nearly all the
states In the Union have called TO view the nome
stead. II ~ proposed to purchase the place ny
popular subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
BE DISAPPEARED THREE UEERS AGO
SOME THINK L G. WILSON. a WEALTHY MAN OF
MOUNT VERNON. WENT TO AFRICA OTHERS
THAT HE RAN AWAY WITH A GIRL. Or
THAT HIS MIND IS AFFECTED

THAT HIS MIND Is AFFECTED.
LYMAN G. Wilson vice-president OF the Wilson
e. Adams COMPANY lumber firm Of Mount
Vernon left mis- home at n. III Archer-ave
Chester Hi. three weeks ago yesterday TO 20 as
usual TO his place Of He did not reach bis
office and his family and friends have neither seen
or heard from him since then
Resides his interests in the Wilson & Adams
Con,pauv OF Mount Vernon. Mr.. Wilson was
stockho.der In the lumber firm Of Wilson Adams q
Co. at East One-hundred- and-thirty- eishth-st and
c;era,d-ave of which his uncle. Charles II. Wilson,
is the senior member
Alien W Adams. of the latter firm was seen yes
,erdav at his office by Tribune reporter in regard
70 the disappearance Of Mr. Wilson. He said: i
canro, imagine what cou.d have induced Mr. VIII
son 10 leave home he did His family relations
have a,ways been pleasant His wife has been an
invalid for some time and this trouble has been
revere blow TO her but her L.ness could not have
been wilson's reason for going away. His only
child a Young man about nineteen years old, IS in
the employ Of the Mount Vernon firm
"Nr Wilson has not been seen by any OF his
friends since three weeks ago to-day The day be-
fore his disappearance he drew SO from the hrm
HIS accounts are "a. straight and know Of no
business troubles 20 disturb him. His business re-
la,ions have always been pleasant and congeniaL
We are doing our best TO find him and have ad-
vertised extensively. His brother-in-law IS doing
his utmost to find the missing man. -.
reasons for M wilson's sudden departure. rer-
sonally ! believe that his mind was aHected mn
80 ie horne by what several men at the nm
cav some OF them say that he mas acted queer.y
many little WAYS OF ate. and ihft that ne was
20 ii,tIe on He was & of considerable wealth
and moved in the best soc.ey having many friennI
"arother theory Is that he has gone 70 south
,frica This arose from the fact that one or the
men in tho mill has been in South Africa and ne
SAYS that recently Mr. Wilson had questioned MN
= ose-v about the opportunities and conditions OF
maj country OF course there is chance that tn-s
=. ,r,e hut | do not be-,e IL on account or the
,,ct mat he only drew so the day before ne LETT
here when he might just IS we'll have drawn N'gl
.snother story that has been going the ROUNDS az
vonnt Vernon il that ne mas gone off with girl
who disappeared from there about the same uIne
r., no iid Whether THE is true or not. cannot
80 some one up there claims 70 have seen Mr.
Wilson taking with this girl day or TWO before
e,r 1isa opearance. and connecting the two Things
M believe that she went with him There Is 70
a., fence beyond this yet TO support TINS Story,
80 cannot believe that Il is true. Mr.. Wilson
vas a member OF tho church n Mount vernon ara
80 slvays led A respecta bic life. An election was
ne last week and was chosen 70 MI the place OF
y;ce-nresIdent OF the Wilson Adams Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
THE SHOE AND LEATHER BANK SUIT.

The General Term Of the Superior Court handed
down decision yesterday affirming order OF
reference made in Special Term in the suit brought
by the National Shoe and Leather Bank against
Amelia F. Baker widow Of Frederick Baker, the
alleged accomplice Of Seeley. the defaulting book
keeper Of the Shoe and Leather Bank.
The suit was brought against Mrs Baker and
Robert 3 Merritt for the purpose OF declaring the
purchase by Baker Of certain real estate the taking
Of the title thereto in Merrtt's name. and the de-
livery by him TO Baker Of a conveyance with
blank space for the name of the gran,ee. in which
Baker inserted the name Of his wife. TO be null
and void The Shoe and Leather Bank alleged
that Baker. VINO insovent at the time Of his
death owed the bank more than 10000 over all
credits to which ne entitled. vOluminous
bill Of particulars was served by the plaintiff. who
succeeded IN obtaining order to refer the case
on the ground that the trial would involve the
examination OF a long account. From this order
ne appeal taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
PRICES IN The MARKETS.
rHANKsG1vING PROMIsEs-oRANGEs FROM JA-
MAICA-VEGETABLEs

MAICA-vEGETABLES.
THANKSGIVING season is rapidly approaching ana
New-York wholesale poultry dealers say the sup
ply of turkeys will be great and the prices ar
cheap. or cheaper. than ever. Spring turkeys were
worth Yesterday from 20 % cents pound; spring
ducks % cents. and Boston geese and PhHadelphia
chickens 20 cents a pound. Roasting chickens are
"A to IS cents a pound. Though the Florida orange
crop is almost a total failure this year there Is
the usual supply Of Jamaicas on hand "hlcn' win
the Mediterranean fruit, is equal to the demand
and prices are reasonable enough as yet Jamalcas
are selling all the way from 35 10 30 cents dozen
Small grape fruit costs 10 cents each. California
Tokav cranes are 80 cents a box; Cornichons, %
cents a box: Niagaras 50 cents a basket. and
Catawbas, 20 cents basket. Ounces sell Tor sLoV
a basket; lemons. % cents dozen; Japan p.uns d
a small basket; pOmegranates % cents dozeh'
japanese persmmons, 20 cents Dozen ana tdhse'-
inc oranges 80 cents dozen Hothouse grapes cost
81 % a pound wine sap apples are 20 cents small
measure: Gravestens King apples and pound
the same; Spitzenbergs are % cents a
small measure, and Snow apples % cents snaH
measure; and Newtown pippins p cents; lazy APP
pies are ~ cents a small measure; Northern Spys
Is cents a dozen; Winter Nellis pears 40 cents a
dozen: Easter Beurres So cents dozen; beurre re
cents dozen seckel pears 20 sents s,a quart and
sweet potatoes Tor 80 cents peck; Spanish onions
cost cents each Hothouse cucumbers are from
to IS cents each; dollhouse tomatoes 10 cents a
pound Mushrooms are 81 . a pound; Brussels
sprouts from 10 TO IS cents box; vegetable mar
row 10 cents each: red and white caDbages are from
8 TO 10 cents each; cauhOWer, from ~ 10 - cents
each: French artchokes . cents each; green peas,
50 cents half peck, string beans 10 cents guar
butter beans 10 cents quart: lettuce Is from 70
u cents Il head: chicory ) cents head eggplanls
from IS TO % cents each radishes. cents ior TWO
lunches oyster plant ~ cents bunch; parsnips, ~
cents dozen. carrots 70 cents Dozen turilps,
% cents a halfpeck: beets. cents bunch; cs.ery
is Is cents a bunch and 81 for bunch or dozen
stalks; squash 10 to 20 cents each; white onions ~
cents a quart green peppers 40 cents Dozen anu
Partrdges So cents to 81 . a pair grouse.
81 % TO 81 5O venison 80 cents pound deedpir1s 20
cents to 81 a dozen: English snipe y 70 > % d
dozen plover 81 80 to 81 quail. 81 80 TO g; canyas-
back duck. IS pair; redheads ~ naat TO-, - 81
cents: squirrels 70 cents. -,
Tew-York state butter costs o cents a pound:
Philadelpha prints 30 cents eggs % to s cents per
dozen cream cheese 1912 cents a pound SWISS IS
cheese. IS 10 20 cents Erie 80 cents; koqueior, "
cents Edam 50 cents: Gorgonzola 10 cents: Camem-
bert, % cents: Parmesan 40 cents; Englsh sutton
20 cents imported wine vinegar, 10 cents Dotue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
RAPID TRANSIT PLINS.
AN APPLICATION FOR THE APPOINTMENT -
COMMISSIONERS BY THE SUPREME COURT
ARGUMENTS OF COUNSEL.

ARGUMENTS OF COUNSEL
The Board OF Rapid Transit Commissioned
through COUNSEL applied TO the General Term Oh u.
Supreme Court yesterday for the appointment =.
three commissioners 10 determine ana rePv'
whether or not the pans determined upon oy ",
Board are feasible and whether or not such rag
transit road as has been decided upon by the NO"
missoners shall be constructed and operated.
Mr.. Zabrlske OF Burr. Zabriskie x Burri' w.
resenting the owners and trratees OF properly a o9
the line Of the proposed route worth more -,
100000. opposed the appointment OF the co'n'i'l
sion Franklin Bartlett objected 10 It on the grou'"
OF the unconstitutonallty OF the act in the N+
the Constitution provides that the LeslSi"
shall pass private or local Dill gfan'iNe
to any corporation or Individual the riga; TO lay
railroad tracks
Mr. Zabrlskie reviewed the history Of the Rapd
Transit Commissioners. and Odd how hey haa y"
duced the Legislature Of ss5 70 PASS lr act 10 com
pei the peope TO expend an tddit!onal s cocD. ne
said that with these anticipated funds az +, -
command the Commissioners mad a.;ereI men "a ~,
too contended that the laS vas moons ~
Edward VI. Shepard. cOunse Tor the kapii TO-.
Commissioners. read the aw on the suo)eI, eh,,a
ing the statements OF the opponents OF me ,.,
that the consent OF a majority Of tie Irol,ig
owners along the proposed r)I.e wa aos, u.'.i
necessary. Mr.. Shepard aid that N ECU v' 49, -.
consent the law provid I'd for the appon mott 81
three commissioners by he supreme LII "ier
duty 1t should be finally to decide upon al ma'ts'S
Mr. labriskle held that the Commissioners we're
da.,yng with the pubic End taXpay.rs, ana t,ht u
SIT Commissioners would. again ana aG1l1. me- ts-
fore the Court to ask for new i1yorS ana toI
powers He strenuousy objected 20 the app or insht
OF any commissioners in the mater.
A r.. Boardman uphe.d Mr Shep1ri ana me
;awyers for b2th sides n ne cas- ntnHef IN 'n,f
be handed down .ater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
vospreg MUST STAND Tf'A H.

oa BIZ yo:' Anton so cp sss or
ss a S' By he "ss's Con Of
in i Part l. General sessions cy w 1usI Of getting
Lynn Is defending Vosours. nv we've men were
Jury was begun at noon anu ''
soon obtained. 80 NTH his counsel Inc
time for vosburss counsel 10 oegn nu,s DO. The al
sl.sat insane. as tbey SAID Icy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
FIREBUGS IN A PLAYHOUSE
AN ATTEMPT TO BURN NO. s34 CENTRAL
PARK WEST.
KEROSENE FREELY UsED-THE FLAMES DIS
COVERED BEFORE ANY SERIOUS DAMAGE
HAD RFFN DONE

KEROSENE FREELY UsED-THE FLAMES DIS
COVERED BEFORE ANY SERIOUS DAMAGE
HAD BEEN DONE.
A dastardly attempt 20 burn five-story hathouse
No. S34 Central Park West, made about o'clock
yesterday morning. w II. Duckwitz, VINO occupies
the fat on the second floor was awakened by his
wife. who is an invalid and saw the light OF the
flames through the transom Of the dinng-room
door He went into the hall and found a stocking
living In a pool OF kerosene against the WOODWORK
in the middle OF the hall. II blazing two feet
high and had already scorched the wallpaper.
Mr. Duckwitz took of his nightshrt and srnotn-
cred the fire. He told his wife that the house had
been set on fire and then called the tenants below
H. c. Parker who occupies the north fiat on the
first floor ran upstairs where the tenants on the
floors had already assembled. having been awakened
by Duckwitz. They were greatly excited and stood
talking for several minutes when Parker went down
rectly in front OF mis- door. Mrs. Howard. MI Par-
flames at the same time and extinguished them
with pail Of water Mr.. Parker and Ar. DuckWiz
then armed themselves and searched the mouse
from top to bottom. There was little sleep for any
of the tenants for the OF the night: MT Parker
remained on guard at his door unu Gay oreah anu an,
then informed the police, who are making an IN
Mrs Duck WITT who had been awake all the night
until o'clock and was almost Frustrated by fright.
says that she heard one in the front door
Just before the fire broke out. and Do on LOOKING Il
her watch that the time was 230 0 CLOCK
Twenty minutes later Mrs Duckwitc says she
heard some one-a man. she thinks. because OF the
heavy foOtsteps-ascend the stairs and remain IN
the hall several moments moving about. She be-
came nervous. and hearing other sounds In me
bathroom, awakened her husband. who discovered
the light Of the flames. While her husband was IN
the ba throom. she said she heard the man IN the
hall go downstairs again.
Mrs Parker, who has lived In the house Tor -FOUR
years, says several fires have occurred there IN
that time and that the last one. which was discov-
cred at midnight In the early part OF last August
was thought 10 have been incendiary On that occa-
sion kerosene had been used.
The owner of the houses is unknown 70 any OF
the tenants. John J. Clancy, Of F1fty-eighth-st
and Broadway mas charge Of the property. Mrs
Madden. the present janitress. has been In charge
only three months, and was preceded by negro
who Is still in Clanceys employ.
The damage done by the fire is trifng. and the
amount Of Insurance is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
ANOTHER STRAW BAIL CASE.

MURRAY H. HALL OF NO las sIXTH-AvE, AR
RESTED FOR PERJURY.
Detective Sergeant Mcknight. OF the District-At-
torneys Office. arrested yesterday. bench war
rant issued by Recorder Con, Murray H. Hail. OF
No. l45 Sixth-ave. on a charge OF perjury 1t is al
legged that Hall gave straw" bail In the affidavit OF
Assistant Attorney Unger he sets forth that
on August 16 Joseph Sanderson was held for trial In
General Sessions by City Magistrate Brann for keep
ing an alleged disorderly house. Bail was fixed AT
500. Hail became his bondsman, giving as surety
two vacant lots at Van COrtlandt-ave., near ~
Georges Crescent He said these were worth YOU
The bond accepted. He later went bail TOT
Walter Burgess In the of $500 on the same prop
erty. Mr. UnRer says Hal has no title 10 the prop
erty. Recorder Goff committed him TO the Tomos
In default OF 81 so bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
IN FAVOR OF THE WALL PAPER TRUST.

IN FAVOR OF THE WALL PAPER TRUST.
When the Wall Paper Trust was formed, in lS92
with capital OF 8s,0o.000 it took in the firm OF
Robert 5 Hobbs. who had a large factory in Brook
lvn one OF the agreements was that no one inter
ested in the old factories should again start on his
own account in the same business. Hobbs broke
this agreement and started factory. The trust
obtained an Injunction against him from Judge
Lawrence and Hobbs contended that the COM
hinAtion was unlawful being In restraint 10
trade and part OF conspiracy He said that he
did not mean 10 become partner IN the trust. but
only empOye
The General Term OF the Supreme Court yester-
day upheld the Injunction Judge Van Brunt SAID
that the defendant not in position 10 attack
the contract certainly not with lis fruits In his
pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
TIE KRAHy EXTRA DTTYOy PROCEEDINGS

The case OF Herbert Krahn alias Charles Russell
who is wanted in London for having stolen money
Jewels and certificates OF Canadian Pacific Railroad
stock from Lady Winfred Gordon. was again
before United States Commissioner Shields yester-
day In extradtiOn proceedings.
acknowledgements Robinson. Of Police Headquar-
tiers testified TO Krahns confession before Acting
Captain O'Bren at Police Headquarters The ex-
animation was adjourned Until November ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
COOPER UNION CLASS IN CIvTCS.

class in ctvics is to be organized at the cooper
Union on Tuesday evening, November ~ ior the
study OF American ways OF government ana Ameri-
can political history as we'll as .he consideration
OF the public questions OF the day-auestions OF
foreign and domestic policy. OF labor ana capital
popular education excise. etc. An hour VIII De de;
voted 10 the lecture and It's free dlscussioh ana
n half-hour 70 classroom work on the text book.
The class will be in charge OF Proiessor A: -;
Woodford. lecturer in the school OF fedasogy OF
the l. University OF the city OF New orh, etc.
Applications must be made 20 the instructor on
class evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
4 6ERNAN HELD UP md STABbED'
DID NOT LOSE MUCH AND WAS NOT SERIOUSLY
HURT.

DID NOT LOSE MUCH AND WAS NOT SERIOUSLY
HURT.
Another ho,dup reported 10 the ponce carry
yesterday morning otto We'll, restaurant-Keepe.'
OF No 1864 Delancey-st.. was the victim anu the
trouble resulted IN his receiving cut on the ZIP
and losing some small change He had little eise 10
lose as 1t happened and the ruians cut MIN out OF
revenge The first intmation the police had Of the
affair was from Wei himself. He walked into the
Edrige-st station at 23o o'clock, bruised and bleed
ing from the mouth. and. approaching the desk re-
marked. III, ..,
Il vas did W at Grand and Forsyth SITS this
morning" Then NJ told his story vas on rS ger
iImped from behind a corner They got only fife III
cents and they cursed and did this to me =. ....
We'll pointed to his lip. and. seeing that It was
badly cut the sergeant rang up an ambulance.
While the surgeon dressed the wound ne tried 70
obtain from Wei a description of his assaliants out
without much success. Finally. the sergeant sent
out Policemen Whitman and Gallagher 10 look Tor
the robbers. . -,
WeiYs wound having been dressed, he went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

nrmative was with them. 1t then became apparent
mat me trial was farce The Recorder then In
sTucted the jury to render verdict that the pris
oher was sane This the Jury did. and Nosburg was
taken back TO the Tombs
me counsel for the defendant contended that their
meIlcal experts wanted al least week In which 10
examine the man and familiarlze themselves with
sanity. 49,
The Recorder fixed Thursday as the date for
the trial. - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
CHILD DROWNED ~ A TUB.

Maria the sixteen months-old daughter Of MI
chael Amoroso a shoemaker of No. 200 West
One-hundred-and-thtrty- sixth-st. was accidentally
drowned at her home about noon yesterday.
Michael WAS away and when customer called
his wife who was doing her weekly washing In
the little rear room, left her task to attend to
the child had fallen head-f0remOst into a butter
tub filed with rlnsing water. and had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
pryr rYDER MS CtR Avn

49,. a second-ave oardriver re" Owe
NJ sasbboara o. his car between Twen'' We was
Ts s yesterday afternoon PHYSICIAN mg
run over ard instantly killed Coroner IN the street
OHanon. who happened 70 bo d and said that ne
g. me t I'm vas probably caused by an sp''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
The
SdDday
TribdDe.
%e3ss:e$

Not a paper for a class-ex-
cept the best class; readers who
reject the vulgar and uselessly
trivial, yet whose interests are
broad enough to desire a gen.
eral survey Of the life Of the
world for the week. There is
abundance Of matter for those
whose joy is in breezy out-of-
door sport; abundance, too, for
the student and the litterateur.
Catholicity Of taste, refinement
of treatment, characterize the
offerings Of this paper to the
homes of this city and country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington Nov. i5-The day call OF the SUI
meme Court Of the United States for Monday. No
vember IS. Will be follows. Nos &c, Il, %, -, 90
76 rs. 5H and so
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
supreme Before Lawrence. Court
circuit court-Part III-Before Lawrence J.-Calendar
sperior conrt-spcciaI Term-Befoe McAdam Court
srSro a. c5uri|chSnbe Arnold s-wns
for probate David J. Farrell. Grace A Higgins Johann
dmmon Pieas~SpeSia Term-Before Bookstaver j.
Cv cear|specal Term-efore sotty J-court opens
at 10 a. N Motions.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court
BY Lawrence. J.
Patterson Don Enrique Mining co.-Thomas F.
Tuckfabriken vs. Meyer G~q eases'-Erns,t Hall
Alters vs. Alhers George ". Ellis.
By B~ekman j.
Mutual LIE Insurance Co. Bailey fourteen cases.
Charles DOn0hue
Common Pleas.
By Gicgerich. ].
Horny vs. Wilsln-TheodoTe sattler.
superior Court.
By Freedman. j.
Kelly vs. Kelly-Wnam 4. st.llings.
Matter y VogeI-Edwsrd Kent.
Higgins Observation-Disclosures H. vanderpoei
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By Lawrence. J.
John E schmalz IS sehmalz Cigar Manufacturing Com
Michael MAYER W. Theresa Goodkind-John : jenkins
John j. Mead vs.. Jewellers Review Publishing Com
james e Robins Lee r. Andrews-Eusene G.
Kraemer
Superior Court
By McAdsm J.
n. sss3"'s nac III" w. '''''" '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE day call OF the su-
preme Court Of the United States for Monday. No
vember Is vii. be as follows: Nos. G, Il, a. a. 90
16 Is 81 and so
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-29
4 Bubble PARTY.

Desty Thompson, who on last
Tuesday was six years old. gave
a bubbleparty TO his little friends,
among whom were present,
Willis Bowcock. FIemingH Holden,
Morris Hall, barry Harris, Min.
ME Jones. Anna Candy, Vera
Richards, Bessie Swiger Freda
Kane, Arthur swiger, mabel
Carr, Amelia Vance. Mona
Wells. Essie lIursey. Vira Wells.
Grace Duncan, Charley Long aud
Haorld Morgan, They we're all
near the same size. and there
never was happier little gath ,
ering Of children.
The girls were given bubble
pipes adorned with ribbons of
different colors. The boys shut
their eyes and drew their pipes
from a bowl, and the two whose
ribbons matched blowed bubbles
together To say the Ieastthere
plenty Of bubbles for a while
Other plays were enjoyed The
refreshments were served. ant
the little folks departed sorry Il
say good:by