davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
Wednesday afternoon, and il is requested
that all members be present.

Wednesday afternoon, and ii is requested
that all members be present.
Miss Porter. of Chicago, is the guest of
her brother, Mr.. j. B. Porter, on silver ave-
nue.
Mrs. D. Priest, of Charlottesville, will
come to-day to visit Mrs. N. c. Light, on
West Ray street.
School No. AZ held exercises Friday after
noon. which the parents ana Irlenos or the
children attended.
Wednesday lawn fete was given at
the parsonage of the First Nj. z. Church,
on North Blaine avenue.
Mrs T. Ersman Ct r La fay M,s ~h9 has
Treat, has returned home.
Mr. Frank Hughes. of Connersville. who
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs NJ T.
Light, has returned home.
The Ladies Aid Society. Of the Friends
Church will meet with the pastor, Rev.
Anna Mills, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trout and son Nor
wood. of Norwood. Ohio, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hoss, have
returned home.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity Church
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mitch
ell on Division street Next J TnTrs Mea the
|. No. los Division street.
/ The West Indianapolis W. c. T. U. win
furnish the flowers on Flower. Mission day.
Friday, June 8, for the poor farm. A COM
mittee has been appointed to collect the
flowers in the morning.
Rev. Mr.. Wilson, chaplain of the Murphy
League, will occupy the pulpit OF the Pill
grim Congregational Church every Sunday
evening until new pastor takes charge
The closing exercises OF the month Of
May were held Wednesday evening at the
Assumption Catholic Church The church
was profusely decorated with summer flow
ers. and children dressed in white and car
rying banners and baskets of flowers
marched
The Foreign Missionary Society of Trinity
Church will hold its open meeting at the
home OF Mrs Metz, on Marion avenue,
Tuesday evening. The following ladies will
assist the hostess: Mrs John w Byrkit.
Mrs Blazdell and Mrs Swindler.. The de-
votional exercises will be conducted by Miss
Gertrude Rogers. The subject for the even
ing will be from the book. Light and Dark
ness in China"
The following ofhcers were elected by the
Afternoon Club at the last meeting, at the
home OF Mrs. Walter Hoss, on North Blaine
avenue: President. Mrs. ". Hoss: vice pres
Rotary. Mrs. H. B. Treat: treasurer. Mrs..
Thomas Gaddea; executive comnifte4 IRA
Treat Next 1hxcday azeezuoon ueet1no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
Haughville.
Mrs. Haughev is visiting in

Mrs Eaughey is visiting in Boxley, Ind
Mr.. John Hurst, of Grant Ind. is the
guest of his parents. on Michigan street.
Misses Pearl and Katie Lefr, who have
been visiting at Traders Point, are home
again.
Mrs Sarah Keamey. of st. Louis. moved
here last week and will live, on King ave-
nue.. Mr.. Keamey is employed at the
Maleable.
The choir of the Methodist Church was
entertained Friday evening at the home of
Mrs Horn. On Wilcox street Light refresh
ments were served.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Church will meet next wednesday after
noon at the parsonage. ARRANGEMENTS are
being made for an icecream social.
Schools Nos. 50 and So held their annual
June festival Friday afternoon. The schools
were crowded with the friends and parents
of the children, who witnessed the exercises.
Mrs. John schaffe-. of Bismarck avenue.
entertained Friday evening for her daugh-
ter Lilly, the event being her fourteenth
birthday. Mrs Zaezell and Mrs. c. Tomlin-
son assisted the hostess in receiving.
The Foreign Missionary Society Of the
King NJ. E. Church was entertained
by Mrs. A. w. Wood, from to o'clock
Thursday afternoon. The ladies who as
sisted Mrs. Wood were the officers Of the
society, Mrs Tibbs. Mrs Johns. Mrs
Bertha Trotter and Mrs. Emma Trotter: In
Charles Schaffer. Mrs Max Harris. Miss
Lulu Trotter and Miss Margaret 'Flanner.
The Epworth League gave social at the
home OF CIR. Charles Schaf1er, on fremont
well attended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
WALTZ KING sTRUAss DEAD.
Will Be Best Remembered for His
.'The Beautiful Blue Danube"

Will BE Best Remembered for His
.sThe Beautiful Blue Danube."
VIENNA, June 2-Johann Strauss, the
famous composer, Is dead.
Johann Strauss, the celebrated musical
composer, was Familiarity known the
head of the dynasty of waltz kings" Herr
Strauss wrote his first waltz when he was
six years old. His father who was a must
clan and leader of ability, vigorously op-
posed the infanule efforts of his son TO fol-
low the bent that was in him. declaring that
one fiddler in the Strauss family was quite
enough. But little JOhann's mother took
the child in her own hands and sent him to
the very best masters she could find. The
father raved and stormed but the future
composer of THE Beautiful Blue Danube
progressed in his studies in spite of all pa
ternal objection and opposition. The elder
was born in Vienna in 1904. His father
the grandsire OF the present Johann
strauss-was the keeper Of a little inn called
Good Shepherd), and there the elder Strauss
heard the little orchestra which his father
provided for the entertainment of guests.
The boy grew up into q musician and mar
ried the pretty daughter OF a VienneSe inn
keeper-a friend Of his father.
born. In spite Of the pains taken by his
mother the younger Johann was compelled
banking had few charms for him, and he
soon left his desk TO become the leader of an
orchestra and the composer of waltzes. As
early as 1874 the Austrian capital had gone
wild over him. He conducted his own corn
positions at Domayer's Garden, in Vienna
and on one occasion the audience recalled
him sixteen times. He had Vienna at his
feet Son and father were not on good
terms al this time, but Johann III forgot
adimosity sufficiently to conduct the per
Torrance OF his fathers celebrated Lore
lei" Among the compositions the younger
Strauss wrote during a short period about
1874 and thereafter arc Artist Life The
Beautiful Blue Danube" Wine, Woman
and Song. From The Mountains Ger
man Hearts, Harmony of the Spheres"
The father died in 1S4e and the son gave
concerts in nearly all the capitals OF Eu-
rope, notably St. Petersburg London. Paris
an6 Berlin While he was in Paris so per-
rect was his leadership the government
conferred on him the cross of the Legion of
Honor In 1872 Strauss visited America and
directed an orchestra OF 1000 musicians a I
the Boston peace jubilee. In 1894 he w,As
presented with laurel wreath by his Amer
lean admirers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
lexington.

Miss Romaine Braden has returned from
Kokomo.
Miss Mamie Tully came yesterday to visit
friends in lrvipgton.
Mr.. Shirley Walton is spending Sunday at
his home in Atlanta.
Mr.. William Clark. of Terre Haute, WIS.,
tied college friends last week.
Mrs. Nary Spencer has gone to Indian
apolis for permanent residence.
Miss Retta Barnhili has returned from a
several weeks visit in Shelbyville.
.ars. T. =. Thompson and children are
visiting relatives in Monrovia, Ind.
Miss Pearl Hughes, of Chicago, came Fri
day to visit Mrs. Elizabeth Powell.
Mr.. Rollin Kautz and daughter Katherine
are spending few days in Wabash.
Miss Mary and Miss Hannah Rodney are
visiting in Brazil. They will return home
tomorrow.
Mr. Ovid Butler returned yesterday from
Minneapolis, where he has been spending
the winter.
Miss Mary Smith gave a porch party
of her friends
Mr.. Virgil Dalrymple will return this
week from Cornell, where he has been
spending the winter
dance tomorrow evening in their hall in
honor of Mr.. Ovid Butler.
Mrs. VIM. T.. Coons entertained a number
of young people Thursday evening for her
guest, Miss Bessie Barrett.
The Irvington woman's Club will have a
special meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Daniel Lesley.
Mrs. j. NJ. Freeman will attend the COM
mencement exercises of De Pauw Univer-
sity. of which she is an alumna.
The Y. w. and Y NJ. C. AS gave a re-
ception Tuesday evening in their hall at the
college, entertaining number of the stu
dents.
Mrs. Henry Cory and daughter Katherine.
who have been visiting Mrs. Charles NJ.
Cross. have returned TO their home in Shell
byville.
night for the young men of. the. Phi Delta
Theta fraternity. OF which her father is a
member.
Mrs. ]. E. Cravens has gone to Lima.
Ind. 20 visit her son. who is attending the
Howe Military Academy They will both
return TO Irvington the first of the week
Mr., and Mrs. r. e Moore have issued in
vitaticns for the marriage OF their daugh-
the wedding 10 take place Wednesday, June
ii, at the Downey-avenue Christian Church.
Mrs w s. Mofeett gave large reception
Wednesday afternoon for her sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Heaton, at which she was assist
ed by Mrs; F. F Wise. Mrs VIM Thresher.
MRS cEslghtnSn Mrs ,s Giss Mrs Ray WI
Mrs. Joel Norman. Mrs Rollin Kautz,
Mrs. orville Carvin. Miss Edith Bell and
rated s in pink and White. peones csrnafi lions
and roses being the flowers used.
The members OF the Thursday Club gave
their June reception Thursday evening at
the home OF Mrs James Braden on Ritter
avenue The parlors were decorated with
ferns; peonies and American Beauty roses.
On the porch, where punch was served
were profuse decorations Of syringas and
ferns. Mrs. Albert Johnson president of
the club. and Mrs James T. Layman. vice
president. assisted Mrs. Braden In receiv-
ing. harpist furnished music during the
evening About one hundred guests were
entertained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
(ConcIuded from EIeventh Pnge.l


w. Allen. Miss Bamberger, Mrs. F, j. Barr,
Miss Clara Becker, Miss Lizzie Becker Mrs.
Frederick Berger, Miss Lulu Berger, Mrs.
j. L. Bieler. Mrs. Brandt, Mrs w. j. Gala
Mrs. w. F. Elliot, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Moses
Fisher, Mrs. L. B. Grayson, Mrs. II. T..
Hearsey. Mrs. Claude Jones, Miss Paula
Mrs. William G.. Mcguire Miss Mitchrichs,
Mrs. Lila Mueller, Miss Anna Pfaff, Miss NJ.
Sielken, Mrs. 5. p. Sheerin, Mrs. Horace
bott, Mrs. James lilly, Mrs. julius Wocher,
Mrs. julius Keller The club now numbers
two hundred and fifty members.
SKETCHING CLUB.
The "art feast of the Sketching Club
was celebrated yesterday at the close Of the
eighth year of the club. A dinner was given
at $50 O'Clock at the home of the president,
Miss Selma Neubacher. No. 1850 East Mar
ket street A long table was set the length of
the double parlors. In the center was a crys-
tai candelabrum holding sprays of Canter-
bury bells. At either end were vases of the
mowers and maidenhair fern, and fat on the
table were bouquets of the fern. Suspended
from the chandeliers. over the fiat bouquets,
We're. quaint china vases filled with fern.
Inc fayors were cards decorated with the
club emblem, the blue cornfiower, and in
the stem which formed a frame was an
exquisitely painted head the work of Miss
Lenore Scott. On the card was the name
of, a picture, with an appropriate quota
ton and on the reverse side was a copy OF
the picture named. The guests We're asked
TO give the name of the artist. The dinner
was followed by a series of toasts relative
TO the topics of the year, Miss Roda E. Sell
leck, the club critic. acting as toastmistress
and happily introducing each speaker. The
subjects were The Critic of Our Homes -
Miss Hettie Adams: The Fanatics Who
Direct Our Lives" Mrs Henry Fay; The
Drummer" Miss Charlotte Paddock: THE
Peddler," Miss Abbe King; The Shopper
Who Furnishes Our Houses" Miss Rose
Holmes: The Interpreter Who 1nterprets
Classic Music" Miss lone Scholl; The
Louisa Wright; The Printers Devil, Who
Gives Us Good Cheer" Miss Sara Mayo.
The guest OF honor was Mrs Nette Sharp.
Of Roxbury. Mass. former member OF
the club. The guests included Miss Leah
Fletcher, Miss Hettie Adams, Miss Daisy
Avery. Mrs. Wilmer Christian, Miss Fannie
Cuer, Miss Jessie Daggett, Miss Myra Dag
gett, Mrs. Henry s Fay, Miss Vivian
Greene, Miss Flora Hamilton, Miss Rose
Holmes, Miss Sarah Keehn. Miss Abbie
King, Miss Helen Mckay. Miss Sara D.
Mayo, Miss Lucy Mayo Miss Selma Neu-
bacher Miss Charlotte Paddock Miss Imo-
gene Shaw. Miss Ella Smith Miss Mary
Snyder. Miss Alice Somerville, Miss lone
Scholl. Miss Margaret Steele. Miss Roda E.
Selleck, Miss Nellie Wells Miss Edith Will
liams. Miss Julia Walk. Miss Louisa NJ.
Wright. The only absent members were
Mrs Melvin o. Ryker. Mrs. Barbour and
Miss Clementine Dochez, who are out of
the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
Club Notes,

There will be an open meeting of the
Froebel Club Saturday afternoon.
The Sorosis Club will meet with Mrs.
Pedan, 1870 East Market street, Tuesday.
Mrs. f. P. Randall entertained the Out
Vive Cinch Club Wednesday afternoon.
The Philomathean Club will be entertained
this. week by Mrs. S. w. Trout. The years
work will be discussed.
The last meeting of the Local Council of
Women for this season will be held Wednes-
day afternoon, at the Propylaeum.
The annual meeting of the German Club
and Musikverein and the election of officers
will be held tomorrow evening at the club
rooms.
Guests from out of town at the Alpha
Club, Friday afternoon. were Miss Flora
lilly and Miss Clara Boebinger. of Cincin-
natl, o.
The last meeting OF the Rosemary Club
will be held Saturday. The Rosemary
Potpourrf Will be discussed by Miss Jose
phine Heron.
The Veronica Club will hold its annual re-
cepiion Friday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Walter Fitch. on North Capitol avenue 1t
Will be a guest meeting
Queen Esther Auxiliary will be enter
tanned Friday by Mrs. Louise French. 1908
South Delaware street. assisted by Mrs.
Nettie Cleaveland and Mrs. Anna Perry.
The second section of the Ladies' Society
Of the Maennerchor will give thimble par
" Friday afternoon. at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Schneider, No. SO7 mccarthy street.
The Woman's Club has issued its pro-
gramme for the coming season and all of
the dates are in silver. in observance of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the organiza-
ton of the club.
The June meeting of the Over the Tea
cups Club will be held Friday, with Mrs
John Randolph Brown. Mrs. William c.
Allen viii read OF English Idyls' and
Mrs. Aurelia r. Hale will read chapters
from "Tennyson's Life
The Fortnightly Literary Club will close
Its season with fits meeting Tuesday. There
will be discussion OF current events and a
book review, in which Mrs. E r. Keith.
Mrs. c. Z. Doney. Mrs. w. r. Hit and
Mrs Hannah NJ. Claypool viii take part.
The members. Of the Shakespeare Club
went to Broad Ripple yesterday afternoon
and had dinner at Mrs. Bremmerman's The
members of the club are Miss Fidelia An
derson. Mr.. and Mrs. James p Baker.
Judge James b; Black, Mr.; and Mrs. w. II.
Cook. Misses Mary and Charity Dye, Miss
Mary Corwin. the Misses Donnan. Miss
Mary Goodwin, the Misses Hancock. Mrs. c..
w. Hufford. Miss Jeleff. Mrs. A B. Nc
Gregory; Rev. Mr.; Macintosh. Or. and Mrs.
H G. Martin, Miss Amelia Platter, Mr.
Henry Palmer. Miss Pickerni the Misses
Rankin Miss Selleck. Mr.. o. w. Sears ana
Mr. Joseph Taggart. There were several
guests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
Electric Street Railways.

The first practical electric street railway
was laid down in Richmond. Va, only about
twelve years ago. IN 1898 about two thou
sand miles of electric railway were built,
capital stock of all OF the electric railways
in the country is not far short of 81 600 CO., CO.
and the total Liabilities of the roads ex-
coed 81, 800 oo0 00 II is stated that 1850 goo 900
passengers were carried in the electric cars
in 1888, and calculations have been made
showing that the loss Of life TO passengers
is only one 10 every q. 10000 carried. Other
figures show that since 1898 the number of
horses in the country has fallen off 2,S10vJo
On account Of the substitution of electric
motors for horses on street-car lines The
value OF ordinary horses has declined so
greatly that IL no longer pays TO raise them
and bands Of wild horses are now roaming
been abandoned by their owners few years
ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

NEW YORK, Jlne s.-There was a quiet
little marriage a st. Georges Church in
Stuyvesant square last night
The bride was Marie Wainwright the
well-known actress. and the groom was
Franklyn Roberts. On actor. who was Miss
Wa.rwright's leading man this last season
In Shall We Forgive Herr The Ceremony
was performed by the Rev. A. W. Cheat
ham, and only very few OF the most init
mate friends OF the pair were present DR.
A. j. Wittson. was best man and the
Misses Slaughter. the actresS's daughters by
q former marriage, attended their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Roberts
daughters will sail for London to-day on
the Mencminew. They will spend the sum
mer abroad and viii pass much OF the time
on the Thames.
Miss Wainwright is a daughter OF Com
modore Wainwright and a GRANDDAUGHTER
OF Bishop Wainwright, who was a very
prominent American divine. Miss Vain
wright made her first appearance in comic
opera IN Denver some years ago. but after
ward abandoned the lyric for the dramatic
stage Mr. Roberts Is an English actor.
who has been playing in America for the
last few years. He has appeared In Chas.
frohman's and Jacob Lifts companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
Notes of the Stage.

Sarah Bernhardt will appear at the st.
Jamess Theater In London June 20, in
new one-act drama written for her in
French by Hamilton Aide, the English dra-
matst, entitled ''Un Rayon Dams les Tene-
bres-
DAnnunzio's new play, Gloria" has
been complete failure in Naples. in spite
of the acting of signora Duse. His use Of
some phrases OF modern Italian politics, in
Guiding domestic troubles In the CTispl lam
ily, and the recent African campaign, dis
pleased the audience, and the author was
pronounced a mailman.
The Park Theater will be open next Fri
day night for the Fitzsimmons-Jeffries fight,
which will be received by special wire and
the details read to the audience as the bat
tie progresses The fight Will begin between
s and o'clock, Indianapolis time. All the
preliminaries will be read as fast as re-
ceived by the operator. The regular prices
at that theater will be charged.
The astonishing price of ESQ was paid at
Sotheby's, in London, a few days ago for a
copy of that very rare play, The Trouble
some Raigne of Jonn. King of England.
1891" The only other copy Of this play
which is known TO exist is in the library of
Trinity College, Cambridge 1t was from
this play that Shakespeare wrote his version
of the Life and Death OF King John. -
This is said TO be higher price than has
ever been given for any quarto or the work
of Shakespeare.
The Buffalos, colored beneficial society
Of this city, is arranging big benefit at the
Park June 10, 10 and II, with a Saturday
matinee. Last year il will be remembered
that this same organization gave an un-
usually good show, made up largely of pro-
fessional talent with a sprinkling OF clever
amateurs. This season the programme
contains the name of McCarver, Reed and
McCarver, formerly of Scott's MINISTRIES, in
a comedy sketch, John Rucker, who has
been for several seasons playing Old Uncle
Amos in Darkest America" Harry Fidler,
who has been with the Georgia Ministries;
Black Patti Troubadours and other clever
colored performers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

The old man was about to bring the
single down where IL would Go the most
good when the boy interrupted TO make
one last plea
You've always said. father" he urged.
that your school days were the happiest
memories of your iife.''
Quite true" admitted the man.
And when I've heard you recalling those
memories with some of your old cronies, -
persisted the boy, you've always dwelt es-
pecially upon scrapes you were in and the
tricks you played upon your teachers"
I'm, yes, maybe so. What of it,"
Well. I haven't been doing thing but
store up pleasant memories for my old age"
And the shingles fall was stayed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

For the first time since last November
this studio Is sufficiently caught Up with its
volume OF work to promise delivery OF pho
tographs within ten days OF setting. Dur
personally done By Mr.. Kitchell. whose ex-
pertencc OF twelve years IN art channels is
ample assurance Of special care and Of ex-
equipped with electric fan ana water-coolod
skyaEnt. TO our line 81 gtxty-one different
styles. seven more novelties wi - a6dod
- sa466;o' dodkie'Ss ;l - s s: r'ssz: e 9;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

will be held at the home of Mrs. G.. W. Nc
Grew, on South Harding street when un-
finished business Of the club will be dis
cussed, also arrangements for the annual
picnic Several new members will be taken
in at this meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
West Indianapolis.

The W. c. 7. U. will met Tuesday, June
Is. with Mrs Reed
DR.. Joseph Z. Morrow will return from
New York this week.
Mr.. Clark Brown OF Georgetown. H.. Is
the guest OF friends and relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamness who have been
visiting in cartersburg. are home again.
Mr.. E. r. Churchill. Of ST. Louis. Is the
guest Of his parents. on Worron avenue
ttonl Church WI meet e The church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-11
A FAMILY ROW.
John MOrrissey Gray Opposed
by His Relatives
And He Lost an Office Worth
100000 Yearly.
SISTER FOUGHT HIM.
The Only Democrat Defeated in
New York City
His Nephew Won Many Thou
sands on Result.
SISTER FOUGHT HIM.

New York, Nov. 11.-Woman's voice
and will power were never more effec-
lively exercised in politics than they
were in that particular part of the con-
test in Kings county which resulted in
the announcement that James R Howe.
Republican, and not John MOrrissey
Gray, Democrat, is the regtsterelect
The place is worth to its incumbent $780,
000 q year. What did most to bring
about this result was the opposition of
Mr.. Gray's own sister, Mrs. McGarrys
to the candidacy. Her powerful lieu
tenants in the crusade against him
were her two sons, Councilman John ).
McGarrys of the Tenth ward, and Joseph
McGarry.
The rest of the Democratic ticket
was elected by pluralities which aver
age 10000 or more. HoWe's plurality
over Gray was barely 16S votes.
WAS A FAMILY QUARREL.
The family quarrel which caused the
defeat OF Gray began about a year ago.
It led to the resignation by Council
man McGarry of the Democratic chief
ta4nship in the Tenth ward of Brook
lyn-
His mother took up his cause from
the start. It was with her entire ap-
proval, even with her inspiration, that
her son announced publicly at that
time that he would make war to the
knife" upon his uncle, John MOrrissey
Gray.
During the campaign Gray was as
sailed with variety of damaging ac-
lily and from members of his own party,
they had all the greater force. The
fact too, that a woman. his sister. did
her utmost to create belief in these &C
cusations insured for them many more
hearers than they would otherwise have
had Among the charges was one of
bribery, which was publicly made by
a witness at the Mazet investigation.
Mrs McGarry worked night and day
to impress the voters OF Brooklyn with
the conviction that her brother, John
Morrissey Gray, was not a fit man to
be register of the county of Kings.
NEPHEW BIG WAGER
Immediately after his nomination
Mrs. McGarry announced that she
would spend $50, 900 to encompass her
brothers defeat. But it cost her more
words and smiles, probably, than it
did dollars.
Joseph AIcGarry, her younger son,
made S2O. 600 by the election of Howe
He bet $4,000 to $4,000 in one wager
that all of the Democratic county
ticket would not be elected. With his