davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24

West chester Country. ~, a-s?; George I. BroAaw.
Deal -. 10 ~. Il. e. Watson, Or. Wcs,brook.
-, 40 y. l., l.. Kellogg. Fox Hs. as. 43-Ss. J.,
livingston. Jr WessOIook, AZ, As q. =. tiffany.
foWclion, ~. 81 80 Dr. II. l.. culver. MuutClair.
q. .e " John Moer. Jr. lakewood. As. &c al;
i. NJ, Hartman. Meadow lirook, 50. 43-es: H..
Morse, ApaNamis. ~. u -. N. Hal iou Apawamis
q. 90 a: MaIsells. loLn'akah, u. ~ pa.
J, Z Maxwell. Jr. Nassau, as 81 81 J. { Phillips,
hollywood, ~, 53-G7 George Riggs. Wesichestrr
ssountry i9 $? IS y po"ney, Apawsnls, .s,,
81 p. u. Ross. sandwich. England. So. - es;
George y Moore, Nassau, as So 81, j. l.. Taylor,
Dyker Meadow, 50. 500 4. Rowe. Saegkil
20. Sn,lG, j. Is. Stanchheld. Mount Pleasant. 20.
70 10? II. \. GnderSlceve. Wesicheser Country,
~. so, II, W Slorum llaltISro. So, 40 -lo?.
:. frotGingham, LcnoS, 81. &c lnc Il. p. Worrell.
Mesichg>tcI Coli. 80. Sos q. =. Arms rong
Fox HI>. so. SO -lu3, Il, L. Whitney. Nassau, So.
- ioi l.. y Alyord, Fox HulS, 81. % 10, q. 4.
ihatchcAet; Wes'chesict coli. -; 5o-io4 T. W.
Ahany, -, .loi; j. u. cote, ApswsmiS, IS.
- los q 2. adams, Crescent 4. C., 80, 80 los;
NJ. !. O'Hricn, WeN.choSier Country. IS. 53--i0s:
6. Palmer. Aihany, 80. 50 100: i. 4. Pelaer, Jr,
Jersey city. -, 81 li2 !. u. Mcdonald. West.
chester Country 81, jo-li3. n. HicEot. Apauamls
oil, o3 ma !. l. Hawthorne, Stoke, Of. j,-iij.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
BOSTON "JOURNAL" SOLD.
Frank 4. Munsey Adds Another Nenspape
to His Holdings.

BosIoN, Oct. 3-The sale Of the Boston
journal to Frank A. Munsey of New York
has been announced stephen O'Meara.
who has been the owner of the journal for
the last few years, has sold every share of
its capital stock. but will continue in charge
Of the paper. The statement is made by
the new owner that there will be few changes
in the policy of the paper
There have been several changes in the
ownership and control of the journal dur
ing the past ten years. After the death of
Col Clapp, who managed i, for the estate
OF {, q. Rogers, he was succeeded. after a
time. by +. y Stanwood, who represented
the Rogers estate. 4 few years ago under
Mr.. O'Meara'- directions, "A syndicate, in
which Col. W. u. Sohier and T. 5, Draper
were said 70 be leading spirits. bought out
the Rogers estate and later sold out 10 Mr.
OMeara. 1t is reported that he received Il
large sum for the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
SUIT OVER ACTRESSES ESTATE.
Kate Castleton's Mother wants Admins.
traitor Removed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct. % Mrs,
Eliza Freeman. mother Of the late Kate
Castleton. the actress, has begun suit az
Oakland Ia have the administrators Of
her daughters estate removed. The adj
ministrators are Joseph H. Hoadley of
222 West T~enty-third street. New York,
and Arthur II Hoadey of Providence. r l.
Upon Mrs Freeman's petition Judge
Ellsworth issued a citation, requiring the
administrators to appear in Probate Court
on Feb next TO show cause why they
should not be removed
Mrs. Freeman alleges that the admins
traitors have taken no steps to settle IN
the estate, although Kate CaStletO died
in 1892, nor have they made an inventory
The estate consists Of diamonds and jewclry
valued at $50, 900 and some real estate.
This property Is left 10 her during life
and then goes TO two nieces Lille Adder
and Ada CaStell Bridges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
WHAT PHILIPPINES NEED.
No Development Possible Under the pres
ent Currency 0yvtem,

SAN Francisco. OCT. 2s.-Raymond
Reyes Lala, q naturslzed Filipino. 70
turned to-day on tho China steamer from
Manila. He IL on his way to Washington
TO give TO the President his views OF con-
ditions in the islands.
He says the chief trouble Is the cur
rency. Under IL no business can be done
and no one will enter upon the develop
ment Of the great resources of the country.
Men who would like to import goods are
afraid to place any large orders. for they
do not know what they will he worth when
they arrive. The result il that all money
in the country il in the banks and II will
stay there.
The only solution. he says, il 10 give the
islands gold standard OF give them
current dollar guaranteed by the United
States Government The banking inter-
eets. however. are bitterly opposed to any
change in the system, for they make i'm :
mense profits by dealing in silver.
The labor question. he SAYS. il another
matter that should be attended to ut once
He believes Chinese 10 the number OF fifty
or hundred thousand should he allow ed
to land in the Philippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
as NEARLY KILLS SIN.
supply pipe Burs,. Filiins the House Win
the Deadly Fluid.

Robert Heitemeyer. a wealthy leather
manufacturer; his wife. three women
guests and maid narrowly escaped death
by asphySiation in Mr.. Heitemeyers
home. sos Hudson street. Hobokeu. early
yesterday morning
Mrs. II. Ernberg and her two nieces.
the Misses Grace and Dorothy Armstrong
of Philadelphia. have been stopping with
Mrs Heit-meyer since their return from
Paris last week About 3 o'clock Mrs
Ernberg detected strong odor Of gas
She aroused Mr.. Heitemeyer with diff
ficuty Mr.. Heitemever and the others
we're unconscious After opening windows
the women called for help Sergt.
Bell and Patrolman Meyers responded
and summoned DR.. r. Is. Grew. who re-
stored all 10 consciousness.
The house had been flooded with gas
by the bursting Of "A water tank connected
with a gas range. the force of the explosion
having torn apart the supply pipes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
The Weather.

The weather cont inued fair everywhere yeuer.
day, save for clouds and Shpwery conditions Ia
the New England States and thence west owe r
northern New York aud the Lake regions. There
was also an extremely heavy local rain at Jupiter
Fla, measuring over three inches.
There was no indication OF q Gulf storm bu,
the disturbance which was coming down from
tho Northwest was central. With Increased force
over south Dakota. taking = turn to the eastward
and attended BY high winds In the Central States
fIom the arkansas Valley to the upper Lakes This
storm Will he telt In the Lake regions and the Ohio
Valley 10 day and probably in the Atlantic States
at night.
II was warmer yesterday 10 all districts; the
only freezing temperatures reported were In the
northern part OF Minnesota. North Dakota and
Montana.
In TIL, city the day was cloudy and foggy In
the morning and fair in the afternoon. wind fresh
to brisk southwcstery; average humidity, 81 per
cent: barometer corrected to read to sea level,
at \. NJ. 3Ol?. ?. NJ. 3oi2.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by III.
offcial thermometer, and also by THE SrSs Their.
momcter at the street level, Is shown 10 the an.
neIcd table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
TWO BIG GOLF TOURNAMENTS.
PlNI LEADS IHE IIIIU "
NTERCOII
Hitchcock. the TitlchOlder. Pit Out N
Match Play u, Baker chandler Egan
Beats Rclnhart Great Field Out al
the Country club Of Nes,chest er.

TNenty-sey-n finished ou' of thirty starters
In the Qualifying round OF Nh" individual
Championship oi the intercollegiate Colt
Association yesterday morning ~ o." Morris
County Golf Club. All Coudit ons again
favored good golf The low score in the
qualifying round was made by Percy
Pyne. =. WIo WAS the Individual ChauI-
pion IN is"9. lie negotiated tie 5.ali-Nard
course ~ - only having one on his card
which was mad" Oh the 5l5-yard fifteenth
hole Harry Holl n. Jr.. WHO went out In -
in spite of OH the fourth hole. vas
second with - There was a tie at - for
the last place IN H." first sixteen. be've
: + Mas. president Of a." Intercolle giat"
GolG Association W &. Chick and n Potter
on the play-uff NASH and Chick had the first
hole in T. Potter taking s. and Nash won
the coveted place by winning the second hole
from Chick in 3to4
rnis left IN five from Harvard. four from
Princeton. three from Columbia. and two
each from Val, and Penns ylvauia to fight
out NJ match play.
oddly enough every intercolle glste cham
pion has ALWAYS been put ont AZ the very next
tourua mcnt in tue first match play round
and c. Hitchcock. Jr, met with the fate OF
his predecessors. He played with Baker
of Princeton. and after bruising match
Hi chcoCk WAS 4 down with . to ulaV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
Time { 500 500

$500 representing the number ~ seconds In an
hour the rating measurement OF tue ~. oil yacht.
and J. the rating meaSut cWcnt Of the large ono.
IL was considered de,lfablo by many that the
fun theoretical value OF time allowance tl0r pcr
cent? be allowed, but the committee. wishing TO
be conservative. recommends that the tables now
In use he raised from 30 to 80 per cent In the
above formula. and that all vessels shall receive
time allowance according TO thcu rating IN all
races except when otherwise specially provided.
The committee believes that the present condi-
tonS under which the larscr boat has the advantage
In her class should not obtain Ia such extent
It has hereto fore And that those wishing TO build
should have greater LATITUDE IN the choice o'thc size
within the limitations Of their respective classes.
that asmallor boat may be nearer equality With the
vessel Of the highest rating In her class
At"r iQhE discussion ne rue was aoopted
years.
The meeting 9 ad iourned until next Thursday
cycAlug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
WOMAN CHASES BOY THIEF.
Stole Her Chatelainc Has. She Says. With
Her POcketbOok He Was Caught.

Frederick Noll. ls years old. of - North
Oxford street. Brooklyn. was locked up
in the Adams street police station last
night charged by Miss Catherine O'Connor.
domestic Of - Remsen street. with having
stolen her chatelaine bag while she was
walking on Court street
Miss O'Connor told the police that Noll
snatched the bag. which contained her
pocketbook and some trinketr, and ran
across the square at Borough Hall She
gave chase. Into Fulton street, down to
Myrtle avenue and around into Adams
street ran the thief closely pursued by
Miss O'Connor and gathering crowd
Noll ran in saloon at Myrtle avenue
and Adams street Edward McCough OF
800 Third street dragged Noll out of the
saloon and turned him over 20 a policeman.
The bag vas not recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
MUST GET OUT on MORT NOTICE.
Lons Island storekeepers to Make Room
for Bridge.

The owners of the property on Vernon
avenue between Borden avenue and Fourth
street, Long Island City, yesterday no.
titled their tenants that any time after
midnight they might expect 10 be evicted.
Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal is re-
spon-ible for the notice.
The contractors who are 70 build the
bridge across Newtown Creek at Vernon
avenue are ready TO go ahead and wish
20 begin at once TO erect the viaduct from
the street level to the bridge The city's
right to take possession began at mid
night last night and Commissioner Linden
thai sent notices to the property owners to
vacate before this morning
The storekeepers will consult counsel
and try 10 get time 70 move out properly
and seek new locations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
JNTDE ON the ROOF.
lrlphcn Feared Tie Was Going Nad-His
thild Found His Body.

John 3 Tripken, a silver smith employed
nr The GorhaIn Manufacturing Company.
WoadHsv and Eighteenth street. COM
nu'tcd ,sicide Yesterday at his residence.
80 ta~, ii6th street. by shooting himself,
Ne va. found wing on the roof by his five
voar-o.d u Robert, who had gone there
90 play. HIS wife miss d him when she
a"okc IN The morning and before his body
WIS found had notified the police.
Iripken was a sufferer from nervous
& -'ri'!s, and had an idea that he was going
90 ice his mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
Billiards,

Walter Hrircmau. q. and n. 4 Fetch. n
were the players last might ia the handicap
fhre"-cu>hion carom tournament AZ the
knlckerbocker Billiard Academy. Fetch won
by n score OF 20 tos
Mis- kaarlus defeated her father in the
daily two-ball game by a score of 20 10 il
In an exhibition three-ball anne Miss kaarlls
also Won from the Professor 10y three points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
"\ornahurst" 70 BE Rebuilt.

since the destruction by fire Of Mrs.
Norman l.. Munro's summer home. Norma
hurst, az Norwood Park, about n year ago.
he site, one Of the most valuable in the
locality. has remained vacant. Mrs Munro
has now determined To build new home
Oh 'hc si'e. ard plans for that purpose are
now being drawn by the architects. The
new building. which is to cost $ljO,OOo, is
80 exceed IN maguificence the former one.
which was regarded AZ one Of the finest
rr.idences in Long Branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
JOTTTNGS ABOUT TOWN.

petition In bankruptcy was nled yesterday
against Susie Brennan, dealer In dry goods a,
PISS Eighth avenue. Reported liabilities. SIS 900.
Justice Murray In the Tenth District Municpal
Court yesterday decided In favor OF Daniel From.
man the suit brought against him by Rudolph
Aronson, which grew out OF the contract for the
appearance OF the NiOllnist Kubellk. Aronso
sued tor hall the pronis OF the kubelik tour sbouI
so in all ~ '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24

wAsH1NoToN FORECAST YoR TO DAT AND TO MORROW
For eastern Neu YORK r1iy 10 d1V, ud-mer IN the
interior; Shorers io-plortou. fresh southeast utrds
increasing 10 moron.
For New England fair TO day warmer IN tho
interior, increasing cloudlness to morrow. with
showers In west portion. light variable winds
becoming fresh southeast.
Tor eastern Pennsylvania. fair TO day. except
showers aud warmer In north portion: showers TO.
morrow, fresh cast to southeast wind.
For New Jersey and Delaware. fair to day.
showers TO morrow. fresh east 10 southeast winds
For the District ~ Columbia. Maryland and
southeast winds.
For western New York, showers and warmer
10 day; showers 10 morrow. With cooler IN ives,
portion fresh east TO southeast winds Increasing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
HELP WANTED-FEMAIrs.
HELP ANTED MALES.

r. ". MACY & CO. want Head
Night Porter competent to take charge
Of the cleaning Of their new store at
night.
He must thoroughly understand
the requirements of the position and
have experience in that kind Of work.
Applications received nv mail only.
Must state references fully, also age and
salary expected. No Others will he
considered, Address "MANAGER,'
r. H. Macy q Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
Football Notes.

The Orange 4. c, and Englrwood Field Club
afternoon.
The Forest iill Field club OF Newark has several
open dates, Including Nov and Election Day
\ suitable guarantee will DC paid 20 teams OF the
$50 pound class for games on home grounds Ad-
dress j. ]. Homes. 2,6 Grafton avenue, Newark
y j ~ 49, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24

WITH drew. O.. WINSTON. Harvard, 6. W. Butts.
Yale and :. Slo>>on Columbia.
First Round, Match Play Baker heat HtChCoCk
M. Holn> beat Genny.i up and To play. pync
beat MURDOCH. up and to PLAY, Mcfarland beat
Jackson, M and to play; Conklu beat >A>h.
up and TO play: W. EgdH beat Willard. S up and
2 To play; Campbell heat Brown, up and 10 PLAY .
{. Esan beat RciuhHrt, up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24

The semi annual championship OF The Morris
County colt club was won Yesterday by
g.. Bates from W y Nanderpoc nv up in
,hirty-slN loles Tho cards were. Bates.
g. s3-l5E Ndndcrpool, 50, s-i07.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
PpIL.prLPHI,. OCT &C $

PpILAprLPHI,. Oct % c : Starr Of
the Home Club, and " VI sinclair. the Prince
ton golfer, tied Tor thr trophy offered for th,
maker OF tho best score In q q Qualifying round
Of the open tournament OF the Huntn gdon
Valley Country Club PLAYED on the Noble
links TODAY Sinclair bur for an extra put
on the home green, would have taken tho
trophy with 20. but AZ II was. two as were
cult course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
BO\RDERS WANTED.
Last Side

tprH ST. - TO 60 EASr-rtLL HOTEL Ac.
CONMODATfONS; light Ioo1ls. with breakfat
and table dhote dinner. lueludn. wine. tof 81
AID ST, 10 EANT-Opposite indies entrance
Hotel Manhattan. very desirable large room:
private bath, telephone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24

David Baxter, the tarnonstiC amateur,
played his first match In this country yestor
day at the 81. Andrew Golf Club. with 10, is
Myers. the champion of the Hudson River
Coli Nsso ,stton. BAXTER. who did 80. 80 20.
won from Myers by 4up and TO PLAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24

The next close match was between Chandler
Egan, the Western champion, and Rein
hart. The latter had the better OF il until
the fifteenth green, where Lyan squared the
match. Egan won by up The card was
II G Egsn .,..... u 5-il
konaart .........-t 80
Remnant ...........a u q 4-iS- :?
Mcfarland was very strong az the match
game doing q - and ~ The best scoring
going out was nv Conklin, who began with
three holes ia threes and was 81 at the turn.
The summaries follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24

33p ST ?WfST .- attractive suites single rooms.
With and without board, references. LElAND
BOARD DlREC Glory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24

Forty-one finished in the qualifying round
of the opCn tournament at the Country club
of NestChcster Yesterday, al eighteen holes
medal play, and they will keep on to-day
al match play for three cups The first
sixteen WAS led by Rowlcy, who won tho
cham pionship Of the Jersey CITY Golf Club
last week, with 50, Travis and jackson being
tied at $? for second place The summary OF
the qualifying round follows.
George II. Dowlcy. Jersey city. n ~ SO. w
J, Travis. Garden city, a. - 50, Charles Jack son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24

Bath ST. WESr-IArge. well furnished front
room, In apartment 18th floor to gentleman appre
clating quiet and comfort: s., breakfasts desired:
references, l.. e. box 10 sun once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East Side


MADISON AN., s7-tuInished rooms steam
heated rooms. centrally located, transients: res-
Sonablc.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-09
200 Screen Doors

on Land. Made to wear out OF
best cypress lumber and galvan
zed wire. Window screens made
to order. Phone 1O5.
121tf H. r. JAENKE.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-09

WANTED-A house centrally
located, with from six to ten
rooms. Call at the RECORD.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-09
The RIGHT Place for the
Right Goods, at the Right
Prices is
Sfe,ulD

j. and p. Goats Thread, spool
You can get all you want. &c
Ladies Black Lace Effect Hose, m
lace Gown to toe e.............. tOc
Ladies all lace Hose in pale blue, pink
and red, the regular 25c -
kind te<
Ladies Tull Seamless Fast Black IA
Hose, WORTH double the price ~
Ladies allLace Hose in black, 06
red, blue eand grey, a beauty, only LOt
Ladies Seamless Black Hose, witt
neat designs in white, blue and rs
red ............. W.
Black Kose for bows and girls, no
fine grade. observation-disclosures. W.
Black Hose for boys and girls, extr;
double strength, worth 25c ~
1Or. e@'
Infants sox in black and IN
white e.............. ~
Infants Sox, nice quality in black IS
red and white bargain at -. To-
Infants Imported Lace Lisle. Sox
handsome designs. the kind 20
you usually pay soc for...... 20
Nice quality OF Ladies ms
vest .......... ........'..'. W.
Fine grade Ladies Vest in pink a
and blue. ~
! Excellent quality Ladies Vests IL
hand some garment, worth 2oc lI'
Ladies silk Mitts, in black" hise %
and cream ............ ~
Ladies Silk Gloves in slate. tan
! black and white, the regular 40
Que dollar kind ......... OOt
T. G and American Beauty Corsets
worth elsewhere SOC, our %
| price ...... ~
F; Thompson Glove Fitting Corsets
| c,uceeded the best fitting q nj
corset made from soc to-. & "
Hand made French Baby caps q M
! fl ON IoC to. f ~
Ready to wear dresses for children
ages 2 to ii years We bought
drunmers samples. NO two alike
we bought them dirt cheap, and vii
sell them the same way:prlces "a
cOiaple.e each from .......... W
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-09

We have a fine assortment In Tor
chon, Mechlin and Vaiencienne laceS,
in Beading, EGging and Insertings.
both in white and black. Our prices
are MONEY SAVERS.
Let us show you our stock OF EN-
broideries, Appliques, All-overs, and
M.dallions, which we are continually
replenishiug. Our prices and styles
meet the demands OF the most exacting.
Ladies Trimmed Hats, attractive and
stylish. We can save money ~
Ready to wear Black SILK SKIRTS,
perfect fit and satisfaction q M
guaranteed. An elegant one y W
Walking Skirts. either chambray,
linen or crash. Everyone. 40
worth double the price from @fOc
Large Variety Childrcns Bon l6
Elegant designs in Ladies Bon 40
nets. at 2:j, % and .......... sOc
We have few Boys Suits left, which
will be sold asthe phenomally 80
Boys , piece Black Worsted g 90
Suits, a fine qu>.lity ........ ( %
Boys piece Blue Serge Suits 2 -
only few left at ........... Z %
Boys Black Worsted. 3 piece, coat,
vest and pants slits, a Corking
good bargain. Made to sell . 0E
for So, our price. ........-.. y ~
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-11
Vaughan Declines to Say
Whether He Will Resign

he would hold the position until the next
convention OF the party. It Is the custom
In the Republican party in Alabama for
the convention to elect the State chair
man at the time the executive committee
is elected.
The committee may elect one Of It's
members as chairman or 1t may go out
side and elect any one it pleases. There
is considerable speculation as to who
would be Mr.. Yaughan's successor Many
think DR., j. w. Hughes would be selected
as State chairman. Dr. Hughes is a
strong and influential Republican. has
lust won his fight for reappointment as
postmaster of Birmingham. is personally
popular and a strong friend of Mr..
Vaughan. DR.. Hughes is now a member
of the committee and is the only one
from Jefferson county with the exception
of Judge T. B. Morton, who was elected
to the committee from the Sixth district.
Among the prominent Republicans
spoken of as possible successor to Mr..
Vaughan is Julian II. Bingham, collector
of internal revenue. Mr.. Bingham is not
on the committee, but Is a prominent
and influential Republican both In the
State and in Jefferson county.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-11
POSTOFFICE- CLERKS
BANQUET DIR. HUGHES

The local members of the United Ma
tional Association of Postof6ce Clerks
rendered a banquet in honor of Postmas-
ter J, w. Hughes last night at the Hill
man. The banquet was to celebrate his
reappointment as postmaster. Plates
were arranged for rs and several invited
guests were present.
The party was one OF the most congenial
that has gathered in the history OF the
Hiliman. to say the least. and the
speeches which followed the drinks and
cigars were all in felicitous vein. The
postm aster was praised, the president was
thanked for his good judgement. Col. VIII
liam Vaughan was praised, the newspa-
pers were praised, everything was prais-
ed and a wish for the success of Mayor
Drennen in his race for a third term was
expressed. not once, but several times.
The menu was carefully arranged, the
hotel serving the best dishes in the stew