davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-MALE.

N1NhA A1O Il lhHNA w nv
EXPERIENCED camp cook seeks an engage
ment. Box 4o07. Call
y REFINED. honest Japanese wants position
as filst-class cook; best reference. Box
4OCs. Call.
JAPANESE couple want positions; man to do
best cooking and wife waitress table
and housework; speaks well. S. Y, 44O15
JAPANESE wants good place to work in store
or factory; tel. Baker 629. P. B., 1912 Point
Lobos ave.
a JAPANESE high school student wants posi-
tion as schoolboy; plain cook; 50 week, nice
room sAKA. So7 Polk St
A YOUNG Japanese good boy wants position
as elevator boy at night. +. NAKAGAWA,
52S Stevenson st; tel Mint 324.
GOOD Japanese boy wants position Of
sehoolboy. GEORGE FUJITA, 1929 Pine st.
CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions
received at Call branch office 22O0 Fillmore.
A BRANCH office for CAN advertisements and
subscriptons has been established at 1896 Va
lencia 81.
FINANCIAL.
PER CENT TO PER CENT HIGH GRADE
Municipal. School, Railroad and Corporation
Bonds.
Bank and Trust Company Stocks.
Selected for conservative investors.
HEAZELToN & CO..
OtOSA duQ 1oOuu bIOhcIss
Hayward building,
San Francisco, Cal.
A SAN FRANCISCO firm wants representa-
tive in every town. applicant must be able to
give bank security IL required. Address box
1888. Call office
FLATS TO LET.
A-HoUsEs ard fats to let: an immense list:
service absolutely free; take advantage Of
this department.; IL will save you time and
trouble CoTdes Furniture Co.. 245-26e Geary
St, On the square.
s2o-ELEGANT upper sunny corner a.,t1 nat; .eos
Eighteenth St. west of Castro.
BEAVER. 81 one block from Market and Six
teenth sts.; new Groom fiat cheap.
STEVENSON. 724 bet. Eighth and Ninth-2
flats Of rooms.
GROVE, T94-Upper cor. fiat; rooms; bath,
storeroom; adults. Easton, Eldridge Co
TO let-Modern fiat Of rooms and bath. s36
Fulton St; adults.
SECOND ave-. 6o6 near McAllister st.-New,
modern upper fiat sunny rooms; $27 so
s37 5o-sUNNY upper fiat, one flight Z rooms;
rear entrance and yard. 1851 Bush st.
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
NICE furniture for sale; agents.
351A Minna st.
FURNITURE WANTED.
A wOLLPERT. 7T3 Mission, phone Red 4462,
buys, rents. repairs. packs furniture. carpets.
CaLAuction House pays highest prices for fur
niture. fats etc l105 Mission; tel. Mint 24s1
HIGHEST price for furniture and mdse. L. H.
BURD, auctOneer, ,1S1S Mkt. tel. Howard 2I56.
A L. STORRS pays highest cash prices furni-
ture. carpets. etc: tel. Larxin 1851. 634 Ellis
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
HOUSES TO LET.


A-PRINTED list of houses to let; send for cir
cular. G. H UMBSEN & CO.. IA Montgomery.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
SAY FRANcIscn -


BUSINESS OFFICE RI Are e..- F,7-s5c SEQ
Cal. corner Market aat eG r.~rrlr. spen
Sntl II O'Clock every T nr p ~ year
BRANCH OFFICES -cl trri e-..e-r -treet
corner Clay; open un' $3.50 IL
SEQ Hayes street: oge- u0-I 8o u
60 McAilister stree cr-- rr.n s-su . m
ti5 L-arkin street; - ..-al o-sC % L.
1891 Mission stree .pel rla-1 r
--l Market strfel elusr sk-ecat open
until p m
i06 Eleventh st et. .r.. rr l.
1896 Valencia n
Northeast corn -.--f .r- streets;
open until 9 D.
Northwest corr ID Ken
iuoky streets:
200 Fillmore
ME- sa
ASsn6 n 5$n6snsS 4 II 4 IS *
secretary.
'H4S5F#5 Sa54.#5 SS45 SSf 4. SIS s 5 *
r. H tary.
Af555s;S5 NJ S5s';s$ q 3: 5Sps 81 TX
MISSION IN r.
Day clock. ~
Third a Cali
fornfa / N will con-
FER the N Secretary.
TO the zeA-A X
OF the N.l1AZlA-
dores' Union Ee@esEaesS-3sszssss5S
Local Do Of the I. l. NJ. 7@@a--=@s<sl-
and T. Associstion-The detail beginning
with Manuel Alexander and up 10 and includ-
ing James Byers are hereby notified 70 as
semble al our hall COS Front st, TO-DAY
WEDNESDAY sept so, at o clock sharp,
70 attend the funeral OF our late brother,
JOHN a. WARNES. BY order OF
THOS. T. BRYANT, President
HENRY JEND, Recording Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30

ASTORIA------F'EE Sl-------FAttE 30
ASTORIA-CALL EARLY TO-DAY-Fee 81.
% laborers, SOL and found; % rockmen. 500
and found; call early and go to A-S-T-O-R-
la
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30

y REFINED honest japanese wants position
fiIst-class cook; best reference. Box
4OCS. Call
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs.

WE rent the best piano in the city for So per
month; few fine for So so: 8 months
new-the Scott Curtaz ''Bijou," a ItttIo
beauty with big tone. viii go through the
smallest doorway. For rent or for sale The
''McPhaif' piano; magnificent instrument.
The Schiller piano. best quality for the
money on the coast Some Mg bargains in
secondhand pianos. SCOTT CURTAZ Piano
Co. 560-62-64 Hayes St tel, Fell 5T61-
BAND instruments; F. Besson. Paris maker
Gus Maiwald Agt. Pac. Coast 27S CfFarrer.
skillfUl repairing; 2d-hand instruments sold.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30

JAPANESE couple want positions; man to do
best cooking and wife waitress on table
and housework; speaks we'll S. Y. 44o1s
Jessie st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30

A-HOUSES and fats to let; an immense list;
service absolutely free; take advantage OF
this department; 1t Will save you time and
trouble. Cordes Furniture Co, 245-259 Geary
ST.. the square.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30

EXPERIENCED camp cook seeks an engage
ment. Box 400T. Call.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30

SAWMILLS-WOODS.
IN 4 STATES.
633 laborers, no experience wanted, $40 to
$50 and found.
19e mill and yard men, $50 to $3.50.
966 WOODCHOPPERS.
2S7 TIEMAKERS.
All classes of experienced men for, woods,
mills, ETC., from $50, $50, $70 $50, ~
$1o0, $125 10 $3.50 month
MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30

STEAMER SAILS THIS MORNING: CALL
EARLY TO GO TO EUREKA-EUREKA
HUMBOLDT CO.--HALF FARE
25 laborers R. R. work in woods for large
lumber company steady job year round.
HALF FARE-FEE $40 FOUND.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30

machinists large lumber company; call
early to-day SO so day; very cheap fare.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30

A-HOTEL GAZETTE. 26 Montgomery r 10
House porter, $25; belboy. $50, no room
TRY mems shoes union made at 81 and
81 90 per pair foot-form shoes at So So or
ortnopedlc shoes, 50 so: best shoes on earth II
Third St, Exam. bldg, doors from Market
F1RST-CLASS salesman in stationery store;
state age, salary. experience. Box 1906 Call
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
CLAIRYOYANTS.
Ny Regular So Readings This Week For
81 81 81 81 81 81 81

PROFESSOR PAUL DESTINE
The First Registered Trance Clairvoyant and
Palmist ever in San Francisco
do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee
70 make nc charge II / fail 20 tell yoV your
name occupation and what you called for;
] promise 70 tell you whether husband. wife
or sweetheart is true false; 1 tell you
whom and when you will marry; in fact.
will tell you every hope fear or ambition
bstte- than YOU can tell Yourself: I improve
Ncur character so that you will reach the
highest possible development in mental vigor.
wealth. so YOU will live happy and contented
the rest Of your life Hours 10 A NJ. to
eP. NJ: sundays,2 to S. 32e o'Farrell s.. 32e.
NINE n. BERNARD. THE FAMOUS
Clairvoyant and business medium perma-
nently located at II Third St, next Examiner
bldg: she reads your life correctly. gives
accurate description Of the past, reveals the
present happiness and portrass events to
occur IN the future: II you are in trouble dis
contented or not satisfied in life. or have do
nestle love or business troubles. consult this
great medium and you win be told how TO
overcome them; valuable advice in all affairs
of life: 25c up; satisfaction guaranteed; read
ings by mail Tel Black 45o9.
IsBiAR. the Egyptian gypsy. clairvoyant and
81 cor Turk: private readings daily 10 a.
m. TO 2. m; readings by mail as satistac-
tory as IN person; questions answered 81:
fun Mfe IS: send lock Of hair, date ana year
OF birth; don't send currency. Send postofnce.
Wells-Fargo money order or registered letter.
A-NME. PORTER. scientific clairvoyant and
card reader, born with double Veil ana sec
ond sight: tells the past, present ana futurei
ladies soc; gents, 81; by cards. palmistry
ard clairvoyant sitting: 81 30. 126 Turk st.
MRS. a. H. Kronenberg. palmst, clairvoyant.
card reader will give a good reading, 1Oc, Tor
a short time only; when others fail try me TO
convince yourself. 402 Franklin. near Grove.
A-Mme. Ravenna reads life. business advice;
names given: 25c Up. 4th st. near Market:
MRS. GARDNER, clairvoyant. card reader.
S55B Minna bet. Gth and Sth-
MISS WARD, high psychic medium, palmist;
ladies' 95r gents sec: no sign Alb Mason st.
OLDEST lady palmist and card reader in city.
26iS Kearny room 20; ladies 25c, gents SOC.
MRS sHAEER. clairvoyant. card reader; sit
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30

The First Registered Trance Clairvoyant and
Palmist ever in San Francisco.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-23
For Mckinley Memorial

Postmaster w. F. Gruetzmacher has
received from the Mckinley National
Memorial association limited supply
of the certificates which have been
prepared for distribution to contribu-
tors to the monument fund as souvenirs
of their participation in that great en-
terprise. The certificate is beauti-
full work of art on which is given an
excellent reproduction Of Mrs. Mckin-
lev's favorite likeness of her husband,
together with picture of the McKin-
lev home IN Canton and of the White
House. The wording below the illus
trations is as follows: This certifes
5hat--has contributed to the fund
for the erection Of the national mem
orial at Canton, Ohio, in honor Of VIII
liam Mckinley" The workmanship
and artistic effects are of the very
highest order. the great house of Tif
fany & Co.. New York, being the de-
signers and manufacturers. The
supply which is now in the hands of
Postmaster W. F. Gruetzmacher is a
portion of the first edition Of the scer-
tifcates and is sent here to enable
those who have not as yet contributed
to do SO. Parties who have already
identified themselves with the move
ment will receive the souvenirs direct
from the Office of the association or
through local committees. s.-Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-23

reputation for its high grade footwear,
and consequently is building an enornl-
Gus and rapidly growing business. 1t
is needless to state that the concern
referred to is the shoe factory of the
commenced business in Oct, 1902. The
VIM. Gorder Co., located at 416422
First street.
The plant occupies a brick building
four stories high, 81 by 85 feet and
company employs constantly 45 hands
who turn out 100 pairs of boots and
shoes per day, the material in which
is valued at from $50 to $40. The
pay roll each week aggregates from
$3.50 to $500, thus placing a good sum
of money in circulation among our
people. Cleaning so much information
"a regard to this, one of the city's
most valuable industries, one naturally
has his interest awakened regarding
the process of making this necessary
adjunct to the well dressed man or
woman
On entering the factory the reporter
was taken in tow by VIM. Gorder, Jr.,
the obliging bookkeeper OF the concern,
and led upstairs to a room 3sx48 feet.
This is the cutting room where five
hands are employed. At the east side
OF the room is long bench where the
leather is cut into all shapes and sizes.
Going on to the northeast of the
building is room 35x8O feet. where
II girls are kept busy stitching the
uppers, the work being done on special
machines provided for the purpose.
In the east end of this room is the de-
partment where the eyelets are added
to the lace shoes,
Descending to the basement, the
sole loathering ment and
engine room was visited. In the
latter place stands the 25 horse
power engire which furnishes the
necessary energy for the machinery
on the floors above. - Here also the
channing and trimming of the sole
leather takes place, after which it is
ready to attach to the uppers. On the
east side of the room the heels are
made ready, and together with the
soles. are dyed and put through the
rounding machine to bring them to the
required shape. Four men are en-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-23
VIM. CORDER CO.'S PLANT,
An Industry Which Adds Greatly to the Several
Substantial Enterprises of Watertown-Em-
ploys Large Number Of People on Good Paw

According to the critics in the
sculptor's art, perfection of outline and
shape in the human foot is rarely
found nowadays. The writer, being
no critic in this line, would not at
tempt anything, not even mere opin'
ion on this question. One thing is
certain we have feet or need them, and
consequently need shoes to cover them.
In securing this footwear all are anxi-
Gus to get something, not only durable,
but artistic as we'll. Fortunately for
those not blessed with the perfect tril-
bys, shoe manufacturers have attained
to such a degree of perfection in their
work, that shoes of all description are
now turned out in such shapes as to
offset any deficiency of nature.
Watertown numbers among her
many industries, concern which,
though young, has attained a high
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-23

then comes the heel trimmer, sanding
machine and polishe- and finally we
have completed shoe of the latest
aud most improved pattern. The
stock, which comprises full line of
medium and fine shoes for misses. wo-
men and children, and for boys. Youths
and men, is now taken to the pack
ing department where it is boxed and
prepared for shipment to the numerous
customers.
The employees of the establishment
are all union hands, AS most of them
are well known in the city, it is of in
terest TO know who does the work in
the different departments.
In the cutting room are Daniel Pfaf-
fenbach, James Riley and Arthur Pfaf-
fenbach and lining cutters. In the
stitching room, lea Eckner, foreladv.
Ella Daily Skiber and Della Gasser, On
the beveling machine, Ida Grabow, Ida
Polzin, Minnie Schneider, Lizzie Chris.
tersen and table workers. Sole leath-
er room, VIM. Malwitz, head man, and
ID. Kuokkahn. Welt turning depart
ment, Frank Brouchle. Mckay last
ers, Edward Poyer, Anton Sohrweide,
The leveler is Henry Gnewuche. The
heelers are VIM. Behling and VIM.
Guetzlaff. Bottom finishers, VIM. Dol
lase, Willie Bauman and Geo. Guetz-
latf. Packers, Albert Kaliebe, Ma
LAME Loeser, Clara Polzin. The plant
is managed by Thos. Byron, superin-
tendent. VIM. Gorder. Jr., is the
bookkeeper and the entry work is at
tended to by Euph emia Casey.
Wm. Gorder, Sr., learned the shoe
making trade when a boy and has been
engaged in business in this city for II
years. The company now conducts
two retail shoe stores in this city, be-
Ing the only concerns here which sell
strictly union made goods. The store
at LOO Main street is known as the
factory store. Edward Kaliebe, the
repalrer employed here, is also a
union man. Mr.. Gorder certainly de-
monstrates that he understands his
business and his large plant plays an
important part in the financial and
commercial welfareof the city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-23

ployed in this department. In the
south part of the basement comes the
turn and velting department., where a
Goodyear stitcher does the work.
Here, also, is found the sole-leather
stock room.
Returning to the second floor, they
are put on the laster. In this depart
ment Mickey screwing machine, a
Niggerhead laster, and Acme bevel-
ing machine does the work. The boots
or shoes are then turned over to the
Cable tacker which cuts its own nails
from wire and drives them into the
foot-gear. Next comes the heel set
slugger. There is also found in this
room screwing machine used in maxi
ing a special grade of heavy shoes for
men.
After these processes the heeline
machine attaches the heel to the shoe;
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-23
improvements at st. Menry'e.

ST. Henrys Catholic church Is to be
benefited by the addition of humber
of substantial Improvements. A steam
heating plant is to be placed in the
church, school building and the Sisters
home. The system will be of the low
pressure variety and will consist of 9
Kewaunee Standard frebox boiler,
which will be placed in the school
buildings which will be connected with
the church and home by underground
pipes. The boiler is feet in dlamet-
er and 143 feet long. There will be-
5000 feet of radiation. To make these
Improvements two carloads OF material
will be used and the work will be COM
pleted on or about August 10Th. Men
ow & Businger, local contractors, were
successful in getting the job and have
commenced the work of excavating
under the church for the pipe lines.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-23
From Sheboygan Teleprm.

In recent issue OF the Sheboygan
Daily Telegram. the following item
regarding a Watertown man will be- Of
interest to his friends here. The Tele-
gram had the following to say:
"Mr. Winkenwerder's address on
birds delivered at the High school. last
evening. was listened TO by an audience
which was unable to find seating accom-
modations in the assembly room, and
which was composed to great extent
of students from the ward schools.
their parents and friends. Mr.. Wink
enwerder's addresses are always inter-
esting because his heart is in his work,
and are also valuable from an educa-
tional standpoint, because he has made
the members of the featured tribe the
subject of much study and thought.
His manner is easy, his language well
chosen although simple and his lect-
ures alike beneficial to both the ad-
vanced student and the beginner.
Mr.. Winkenwerder's address last
evening was confined solely to the bird
tribe. and there was rot the slightest
depression that might disturb the pla-
cidity of the ladies who wear them on
their hats. He told about the habits
fof nesting and migration of the differ
ent species with minuteness of detail
and thoroughness of description that
showed his intimate acquaintance with
the subject"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-23
Special Meetings.

The 1st Wis. Band of Crusaders are
assisting Miss Doebler the Deaconess
in the revival meetings at the M. +.
church. The Crusaders, Capt. c. M.
Spencer, Mrs. Capt. Spencer. Lieut.
Bartells, Lieut.. Broadwell, are unde-
nominational christian workers. work.
ing in any chuch for the salvation of
souls, the converts uniting with the
church Of their choice.
They are incorporated and invite
the cooperation of all christian people
CThe Deaconess, Crusaders and Rev.
Bullock have united their forces and
invite every body to come every even
ing at 7 AS o'clock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-23

A NARROW ESCAPE.
Harry Shepherd Loses Two Fingers Unds
Northwestern Engine.

A narrow escape from death was
certainly the experience which Harry
Sheppard, one of the proprietors Of
the junction House, went through on
wednesday evening. On returning
home from down town he walked up
ohe track from the G. & N. w. depot.
When he came opposite the junction
ne saw freight train approaching and
thought he would cross the track so as
to get home without climbing over the
train or waiting for the cars to pass.
AS 1t was quite dark he could not dis-
tlnguish where the rails were verv
accurately, and just as he started TO
go in front OF the engine he stumbled
and fell. In attempting to save him-
self he threw out his hands, the left
one falling on the rail just in time for
the locomotive to run over three of the
fingers.
tie was Immediately taken to the
Emergency Hospital where it was
found that his head and one of his legs
was also injured. It was found neces.
sary to amputate two of his fingers.
He was taken back home where he ia
getting along nicely. It is hard to
conceive how he was so fortunate "a
10 escape getting under the train. en-
tlrely, 1t was certainly a mi; aculous
escape from horrible death.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-23
Attended Golden w edding.

Mr.. aud Mrs. D. A. Long went to
Marshfeld last Friday to attend the
golden wedding of Mr.. Longs parents.
They report!an excellent time and while
there visited the public library, a
Carnegie gift to that city. They say
thelibrary is frst-class institution and
while there met Miss Mae Matthies,
the librarian, who was formerly To-
Gated here. Miss Matthies was more
than agreeably surprised. Mr.. and
Mrs. Long were very favorably i'm
pressed with the city which they think
is a most enterprising place.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-23
Marriage Licenses,

Issued by the county clerk OF JEFF
ferson county for the week ending
Tuesday, May 10, 1908:
May 13,-Ernest T. Niemann and
Clara l.. Strauss, both Of Watertown.
Bernhard A Krohn of Hebron and
Katie L. Buth of Sullivan.
May 14.-Frank Schildbach and
Anna OFT, both of Pennington. Og
May 18.-William Kothlow and
Amanda Cosbob, both of Milford.
August Bohn of Sun Prairie, Dane
Co. and Ernestine Petrich of Farming
ton.
May 19.-Henry Mondt and Francis
Miller, both of Pennington.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-23
Memorial Services.

The G. A. r. Memorial services will
be. held at the Congregational Church
Sunday, May "a, 7:30 p. M. Prepara
tions have been made for fine musical
program. Watert owns Male Quartet
and a large mixed choir will sing.
The programs will be distributed at
the church. We expect large attend
ance and would urge all friends to
come in time, so that they may find
comfortable seat. Rev. Bullock will
assist in the service and Rex. Fritz
meier will preach the sermon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-23
Temporary Organization.

Two meetings of the printers have
been held this week, to consider
organizing a branch of the National
Union here. At Wednesday evenings
meeting held in the"rimes Office it was
decided to organize and an application,
signed by nine ''prints, made to the
|. T. U. for a charter. These were
elected officers:
President-E. II. Killian.
Vice Pres-N. H. Hermann, Jeffer-
son.
Sec. & treas.-E. M. Doerr.
S. Alderman Dittmann.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-23
Organize Union.

At meeting held at the shoe factory
Thursday noon, the employees OF the
VIM. Gorder Co., decided to organize
branch union. An organizer from
Chicago, Mr.. Jones, was present and
addressed them The local union will
be known as the Watertown Branch of
the Boot and Shoe Workers. Union.
Officers were elected as follows:
Presiden Edward Poyer.
Financial Sec.-Della Gasser.
Treasurer-Ella DAILY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-23
Matrimonial.

We take pleasure this week in an
noancing the marriage Of two of the
most popular young people of the vii
lage of Lowell, The contracting part
les are Fred A. Pease and Miss Gusta
Passawald. The ceremony was per-
formed at the parsonage of the Lowell
Reformed church with Rev. Hannisch
the resident pastor officiating.
The maids assisting the bride were
Miss Lulu Roth, of Lowell and Miss
Carrie Ruether Of Columbus. The
groomsmen were VIM. Passawald and
Arnie Lees. Immediately after the
ceremony the bridal party drove to the
Commercial hotel, Reeseville, where a
wedding supper was served after which
they returned to Lowell were Mr.. and
Mrs. Pease went to their future home.
In speaking of this marriage we do
not deem it necessary to introduce
them to our readers but we beg the
privilege of extending with their many
friends the best of wishes and a special
one of our own. For we have been the
recipient of SO many favor from both
the young couple that our own we'll
wishes have special significance and
we earnestly hope that their life may
be happy and pleasant for many years.
-Reeseville Review.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-23
Elks Party,

The local lodge of the Elks gave a
card party at their hall on Thursday
evening. The prizes were won by
Mrs. M. H. Kusel and Gus. Buchheit,
and the consolation was awarded to j.
H. Worries and Miss Elsa Wiggenhorn.
Dainty refreshments were served,
dancing was INDUCED in and an enjoy
able evening was spent. A phonograph
orchestra furnished excellent music.