davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-20
FINANCIAL.
Washington
Loan s. I rust Co.,
OFFICE. COR. 9TH AND r SITS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. 81 oal oao

OFFICE COR. PTII AND SITS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. SloOOOoo.
Loans in any amount made approved real
estate collateral at asonsole rates
Interest paid upon deposits monthly BAL
- ances subject to check.
This company acts executor. ADMINISTERS.
- tor, trustee. agent. Treasurer registrar ans
- In all other fduciary capacities.
Boxes for rent in burglar aud nreprooe
- vaults for safe deposit aud storage Of vala-
- able packages.
Real Estate Department Is prepared to as
- sumo the management Of your real estate.
Sareful attention given TO all details
JOHN JOY EDISON ..... rr..,8.,e
JOHN A. SWoPE. yica pr,.id.ns
.,a:ii3 81 fht Second Vice President
n,,nuN iahhfh Treasurer
PIN - j. MpSf-S Assistant Treasurer
de2O-tf SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-20

Maximum temperature past twenty-fou
hours, So; a year ago, 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-20

The residence adjoining the Cumberland
apartment house, and near, the northwest
corner Of Massachusetts avenue and
Thomas circle. has been purchased by Les
ter A. Barr. and will be changed into a fiat
building. to be used as an annex to the
Cumberland. which is the property of Mr..
Barr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-20
LOCAL REAL ESTATE.

Annie f. Davis has Sold to 7ehas NJ Camp
ground at the northwest cotner of Florida
avenue and EckingtoH place northeast. on
the west side of the Baltimore and Ohio
of us feet on Florida averTile and 80 feet
on lexington place. and contains $1,000
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
NO AUDITING IN FIVE YEARS.

StIt I Bl.lc SfcGlAL
Washington, June 29.-Some idea Of the
free and easy methods of managing the
finances of the District Government is
found in the startling announcement made
by Commissioner West to-day that the cou-
pons, cash books and ledSers in the offices
Of the Assessor and Collector of Texas, had
not been audited within the last five years.
And this Notwithstanding that an order was
issued by the commissioners more than two
years ago which directed that these accounts
be carefully examined. II was i'll the office
of the Auditor that d defalcatiOn of 81 0OJ
was recently revealed.
Without this system of auditing, it is said.
dishonest enploye could carry on his
thieving indefinitely. especially by co!lusicn
with property owners and agents who wish
10 evade payment of their full assessments.
After this neglect had been discovered,
Commissioner West sent three letters one
to Auditor Petty. one to Assessor Darneille
and the other TO Z G. Davis, Collector of
Taxes
The letters were mailed June l6. Answers
have been received from the Assessor and
from the Collector, but not from Auditor
Petty.
Mr. Darneille says he is unable to answer
this query, but since his incunbency de
cemher /. 1899 all the auditing has been
by the employees of his department, under
his supervision.
Mr.. Davis makes even a more startling an
swer. He says:
I have no knowledge that any work in
the way of auditing books or coupons was
done under this order. / have no knowl-
edge that the cash books or the tax ledgers
have ever been audited up to date
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
SUMMER GOODS SALE OPENS.
backward Season bargains for Shop
pers at N1gents'.

BarEain-hu yesterday. besleged the
heavily stocked white goods departments at
-Sugents'. Broadway and Washington ave-
nue. in quest of the summer dainties or
fered in the firms big Sunday advertise
fnent which is always interesting reading
for the careful shopper.
Cold Junes are Improbable for big cor
Germs like Nugents' when a corps of buyt Ts
has secured the markets OF fashion Tor
something TO Clothe swelterlng popula 2e
and finds that overcoats and blankets wouI
have been more appropriate TO the SEASON,
but II is an III wind that blows nobody good.
Hot weather in July is as certain As how-
ers in May and II is said that the lonSec
summer is in coming the longer Will II stay.
II this be true. there is plenty of time Tor
Whit. goods and light fabrics, and surely
there is nothing more stylish.
Patrons are to get the benefits OF TINS
oyerstocked condition at Nugents and 10
appreciate the reductions offered 1t IS
necessary to visit the big store and inspect
the class and quality of the goods offered.
Figures alone do not express the saving TO
Providence has thrown the season a
month behind. and these bargains consist
Of the newest and most durable line OF
dress goods, lingerie. etc. that is possible
to be found in the city. The sale Will con-
tinue all through July. ana SO large is the
stock that all the firms many customers
can be supplied.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
Neither the Postmaster General
Nor His Third Assistant Will
Discuss the Interview.
FORMER IS GOING AWAY.
Will Seek Rest and Health in the
CatskillS - BriStow Will Not
Take Vacation Till Post Office
Investigation Is Over.
The Republic Bureau.
llti1 St. and PENNSYLVANIA Ave.


Washington, June 29-E. C Madden,
Third Assistan; Postmaster General, re-
turned from Detroit this morning. There
was great desire on the part of employees
in the Post-Oftlce Department to learn Nha;
he had 10 say about his recent letter to the
Postmaster General implying that news
paper story. which Mr.. Madden thought
was an attack on him. was given out in the
office Of the First or Fourth Assistant Post
master General.
1t is known that Postmaster General
Payne was niqued by the action OF MIR. Mad
den in giving the letter 10 the newspapers
before it reached the Postmaster General =
Office.
Mr., Payne was at his desk this morning
disposing Of routine business, and sent word
to the reporters that he had uo news.
The old story of the troubles between
two t;me-clock companies has been revived
and makes interestns reading, The story
is told by n. n Baker of the Dey concern,
who has filed charges with the First Assist
ant Postmaster General. II is in substance
that. shortly before the four-year contract
with the Bundy Company was signed hy
John W. Mastern. Chief Clerk Of the sal
aries and Allowances Division, successful
test Of the Dey clock was made, but that
the clock never got into the department.
George W. Beavers, eX-Superintsndeut Of
the division, is accused Of having done all
III his power 10 prevent the test from beng
made.
AS announced by the District Attorney
this morning. that the Grand Jury to-day
brought in additional indictments against
A. ". Machen and the Croft brothers. in
the case of MaChen for receiving a hrihs
and in the case of Croft brothers for giving
a bribe in the matter Of furnishing the Post
Office Department with letter box fasteners.
These indictments were brought into cover
three additional counts and TO put the first
| Indictment on the same footing as the soc
ond which latter involved the Lorenzes Of
| Toledo in the charge of conspiracy to de-
| fraud.
| Postmaster General Payne. under the OF
| ders of mis- physician, remained at the de
partment to-day only short time. Ac-
| companied by Mrs. Payne he will leave here
next Friday for the Catskills, to be the
! guests Of Roswell Miller, of New York,
| formerly president of the Chicago. Nilwau-
| kee and ST, Paul Railroad Mr.. Payne VIII
| remain over the Fourth of July and expects
! to return to his desk early next week.
He had no news To make public to-day
! regarding the postal investigation Fourth
| Assistant Postmaster General Bristow SAID
; to-day that he could not approximate the
! date of the completion of the investigation.
| MIR Bristow is going TO Maine to spend part
! of his vacation fishing. as soon as the in
| vestigation is over. but this may not he
| till late in the summer
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
RICH STRIKE AT YELLVILlE
Good Zinc Dirt Found in Silver
Hollow.


REPJ RlIC sPEClAl-
YeIviHe. Ark. June 2a.-Much excitement
has been occas!oucd by the great zinc dis
coyery made in the Silver Hollow last week.
This mine recently was sold to a company
with headquarters IL Cincinnati for the sum
Of $500. There are three tunnels. al snow
ing pay dirt. one being above the other,
covering at least eighty feet of the noun
tain side.
The miners are al work now in the upper
tunnel, which Is a sell-draining hole. They
have been going through dirt that assay
from Z to IS per cent zinc, and had passed
through a Vein of ore some three feet n
thickness that assayed fully IS per cent
This week. at a distance of fifty feet from
the mouth of the tunnel. a second vein oi
free ore was encountered. from which. IL
the width Of the tunnel. some three tons
Of free ore were taken, that will run fully
GO per cent metallic zinc. being free trorl
rock or foreign substances OF any kind.
Instead OF following these veins with
laterals. the tunnel is being drifted furthe!
in order to ascertain the extent of the de-
post ROW being worked.
There are many rich mines in this To-
cality but the Silver Hollow now bids fair
TO eclipse them all asa zinc producer. a
mill is to be erected at once, and force
OF fifty men put TO work.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
PREACHERS WIFE OBTAINS
DECREE OF DIVORCE.
Kansas City Court Grants Her Petition
and Awards Aijmory on Ground
of Desertion.



Kansas City. Mo-, June CAN absolute
divorce was granted to-day TO Mrs. Eta
Nesbitt from the Reverend y. Hill Nesbitt.
exponent of New Thought and pastor OF
the Church of the New Commandment.
Twenty dollars month alimony was al
lowed until September, when the amount is
to be increased to So a month.
Neither Professor Nesbitt nor his wife
was present The ground upon which the
decree was granted was desertion. Mrs.
Neshitt showed that her husband had left
her in Indianapolis almost destitute She
said in her deposition that Nesbitt had con-
trlbuted only $40 10 her support during their
married life. and that she to keep from
starving, sought employment.
While in Indianapolis. she testified she
received letter from Nesbitt suggesting
that she go to her home in Nova Scotia. In
the letter Neshitt expressed hope that the
boat upon which she sailed would so TO the
b0ttem.
Mrs. Nesbtt is now employed as librarian
at the Indiana Medical Library in Indian
g-Ap
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
WRIT OF EXECUTION ALLOWED.
Directed Against Traction Compa
MES in Damage Suit.

Circuit Judge Ferriss Yesterday sustained
a motion for writ Of execution against the
United Railways Company and the st.
Louis Traction Company on a Judgment
for $1,000 In favor of Clifford B. Allen. who
was injured by a Transit car. The accident
, occurred over two years ago. The Judgment
was siven against the United RAILWAYS
Company. the Traction Company and the
Transit Company.
The case was appealed TO the Supreme
Court. where it is pending 1t is claimed that
the appeal was taken only as to the Trans
II Company. An appeal may be taken from
Judge Ferriss's ruling.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
AFRAID TO TESTIFY
IN WESTERN KANSAS
Dewey Witnesses Say They Dare Not
Take the stand in Their Home
NeighbOrhOOd.

Topeka, Kas. June 2s.-The first evidence
to be submitted TO the Supreme Court by
Chauncey Dewey. W. j. Mcbride and Clyde
Wilson, charged with the murder of the
Berry family. was heard to-day. Captain
Claud Hamilton, Special Commissioner of
the Supreme Court. is conducting the hear
ing Witnesses for the Deweys are here
from Western Texas. They say they were
afraid to testify out there, and the case was
Sheriff McCulloch Of Cheyenne County
was the first witness. He told Of selling
the Berry water tank to one of Deweys
cowboys. Beech Berry. McCuiloch said, told
him (MeCulloch) that Dewey might send for
the tank This was to show that the Dewey
party had a right on the Berry place.
McCufloch swore that the feeling was
strong against the Deweys. and he deemed
the presence of the soldiers necessary ior
the protection Of the prisoners from the mob
on cross-examination McCulloch said he
saw no mob and that the prisoners were
allowed 10 retain their arms on the trip TO
Colby, where they met the soldiers. Aske
If he could name a single man who had 4
desire to hurt the prisoners. he said he
could not by actual observation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
MORE lNJUNCTIONS ISSUED.
Thirty-0ne Restraining Orders
Against Ticket Brokers.

Temporary injunctions were issued by the
Circuit Court yesterday in twenty-six cases
against ticket brokers restraining them
from dealing IN special rate tickets.
This makes thirty-one injunctions which
have been issued in the suits brought by the
railroads to prevent the brokers from han
ding this class of tickets. Several other
suits are pending.
The jnidnctions were granted by Judges
Wood Bieyins, Ferriss and kinealy- They
are directed against Herman Schubach,
Wasserman Investment Company, American
cut Rate Ticket Office and others. Judge
Hough issued five iujunCtions last Saturday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
DEATH OF RICHARD HODGINs.
Was an Old Citizen and Justice of
the Peace.

Richard Ho1eins. Justice cf the Peace IN
Central Township Of ST. Louis County. died
ct his home No. 620s Easton avenue. yes
terday morning at O'clock after an fitness
Of five weeks. he had contracted a cold.
and this. together with his age. was the
cause Of his death. He was g. years Old
and haG resided in st. Louis for more than
forty years.
He was born in Manchester England, tn
1886. When p years old he came to America.
About the time of the Civil War he came
To 81. Louis. He was appointed Justice Of
the Peace February :. 1913. Prior 70 this he
had been shoemaker SINCE he was Is years
old
He VAS married twice He leaves a widow.
Mary Hodcius. and two daughters by his
first wife-MaErie and Anna. The funeral
will be held "Wednesday at o'clock from
his late residence. No 6ef9 Eastcn avenue,
TO BellefontaIue Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
Civil Service Appointments.

JslFN IL.I- SIL-IAL-
Washington. June 29.-Milton c Lint.
AdoiDh Ruth and Abram +. Reber Of Kan
sss city. and S. /. Blout OF Forth Worth.
Tex. have been appointed Assistan; Meat
Inspectors in connection with the Isnreau of
Animal industry.
Rural letter carriers have been appointed
TO I'LL vacancies as follows:
Missouri-St. Louis clayton Station:
Fred " Deuser. carrier; Adolph La1nm
substitute
CEI.licothe-Eawin T. Atwen. carrier;
Dick r. Dawson, substitute.
lllinOIs-Peoria: Morton VI. Pierson. car
.ler. Milton Pelrsnn. suhstitnte.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
ONLY 200 NOW IN THE CAMP.
Flood Refugees Nearly All Return
10 Their Homes.

Kansas City. Mo. June 2s.-The General
Relief Committee of Kansas City Mo-. has
received S16,co: the Kansas City. Kas.-
committee So cOO. and the Lumbernen's As
socia ton 5000
Il, -rtarS =; : t.o ~ t.Tsss So. go "a
which S: 500 has been allotted to Wyan6otte
County. Kansas. The Kansas City, Mo.
committee has supplied i.i0o families with
the furniture necessary to resume house
keeping. Many of these families are from
Kansas.
Only 200 persons remain in the Kansas
City. kas.. refugee camp.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
BIG LANDSLIDE IN COLORADO.
Top of Mountain Broke OFF and
Fell Into Valley

ouray. CAL June 2s.-An immense land
slide 1000 feet wide came down from the
main range into Silver Creek Basin beyond
and between the Revenue and Camp Bird
mines. The whole top of the mountain
broke off, and another section of the noun
tain looks as If it would break off The
slides are caused by the melting of the deep
snow. No damage has resulted
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
Bank Reserve Agent. Approved.

REPUBLIC SEECIAl-
Washington, June 29-Ths Comptroller of
the Currency to-day approved an appiica-
tion 10 organize the Fourth National Bank
OF Guthrie, Ok, with a capital of 100000
The designation of tie following banks as
reserve agents was approved: Commercial
National Bank Houston. Tex. for the Sour
Lake National Bank. Sour Lake. Tex
Consolidated National Bank. Houston. for
the Marion National Bank. Marion. Va
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
SIS .oo-wi.consin and Return-s1o. 90.

Via Illinois Central Railroad to Lake Gene
va, Elkhart Lake, Waubesha. Milwaukee.
Oconomowoc. Madison Lake. Beulah Della
van. Green Lake. Other summer tourist
points proportionately low Can or write
T. F. Bowes, City Passenger Agent. S0S
North Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
Cleveland street Car. Collide.

Cleveland June 2s.-A street car heavily
loaded with passengers became unmanage-
able while descending hill on Wilson ave-
nue. early today. and collided with another
at the foot of the incline with terrific
force. resulting in the serious injury of two
men. while several other passengers were
badly bruised and cut.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
Fast New York Train wrecked.

Pittsburg, June 29-The New York and
Chicago limited westbound on the Penn
sylvania was wrecked near Lucas. o.. early
to-day. hut no one was injured The acci-
dent was caused by Toledo passenger
the rear of the limited One lady, name not
known, was slightly cut. The other pas
SenEers escaped with a shaking VI.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS MEET.
Twelve Thousand Communicates
Visit Home of Mrs. Eddy.

Concord, n. H. June 29.-Christian Scien-
lists 10 the number of IL GOO assembled here
| to-day in response TO the invitation of Mrs
Mary Baker Eddy TO visit her home
The invitation was received by the com
muncants of the mother church In Boston
yesterday al the annual communion service
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30

Via Illinois Central Railroad to Lake Gene
va. Elkhart Lake. Wsukesha, Milwaukee.
Oconomowoc.- Madison Lake. Reulah. Del
van, Green Lake. Other summer tourist
points proportionately low. Cali or write
T. F. Bowes, City Passenger Agent. 3os
North Rroedway.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30


AFFLBCK--Miss Susan Afneck died Sunday.
Funeral from the residence Of Judge A.
wilderman. Beileviue. III. at o'clock o. IL.
Tuesday. June 90
RRowN-Entered into rest Monday. June ~
1908 at s:l5 o'clock a. m. Sarah T. Brown. ss,l
is years and months. beloved daughter Z
81 M4s afd J kas Wass hoE Sa @ M Ma' Wses ans ss'
Funeral will take place from the residence u
nor sister. Mrs. J r. Waite. No $40 i,dry
avenue, on Wednesday. July !. al Q clock a. rl.
10 Notro Dame Church. thence TO Calvary Gem
etery. ne'.
q FrFlef'as respectfully invited.
,D5sS3 s9oNET-oP I55 Monday June g 1879; ogsa J.
Coonsy aged months.
Funeral private. Please omit flowers.
IcKsoN-En,ered into res. ,ronday
june 2s 1893. after a lingering illness. Mrs Han
nah Loekhart perriciis1n. widow Of the iate
Charles Defrlcks9n mother of the late Mrs. Jessie
Miller Phsger Mrs Margaret Derrickson Biu-
rlcbsoa. in her .ighty-fourth year
Funeral from the residence OF her son-in-layv
H. w. Phaser. No. 5aos Maple avenue. wednes-
day. July !. AZ O'clock ,. m. Friends invited
TO sttend. lnterment pytvate
Phila,aelphia, Pa. Middle,onn Del. ana srurs-
wick No. papers please copy.
DILLoE-on the afterno.s O, Monday. June %
MARY Dillon in his tw enty fttf t ytar ie'''e l. ana
Funeral from family residence No 1902 Rutger
street on Wednesday. july !. at O'Clock a. m
TO Holy Angels Church, thence to Calvary Gene
terry.
Cape Girardesu papers please copy.
. HoDGINs-Entcree '.,to rest on Monday Jvn.
.hsS ssgs az at - ~ s:dssI5 RS5aTd EGdsins bsl3ged
Ezsbsth Mye;s nee aoaglns eed Mafsarsf rsss
E- Hermann lnee Bodginsi Ut the are Of ss
years s months and q days
Funeral will TAX. place "Wednesday. Julv l. at
p m. from family residence. No. u2fs T,as:oa
avenue FRIENDS are invited TO attend.
ioLLoRAN-on Monday. June %. 1893 a. ssh
O'Clock A. m Thomas. beloved snr Of Thomas
and Maggie Holorsn tnee HsinanJ and brother
OF Charles HolloTan, aged years and months
Due notice Of funeral VIII be given
Cincinnati. O., papers please copy.
McGINLEY-Entered into rest after linseT-
Ing illness. Annie McCiinley. beloved wife of
James AcSinley. and mother of Patrick James
Lizzie ano Sarah McCsrley and Mrs. Enrirht
and Mrs. James Spsnsie tnee Mckinley.
Funeral from family residence. No 1ll4 Park
aseiiue. "Wednesday. July j. at $50 a m 10 St
Nincent's Church thence to Calvary Cemetery
GEALHEIM-Eniered into rest after lingering
Jacob Mealhern. sister OF Julia weinert ard aunt
OF Ferd Weinert.
Funeral services will be held at D m Tues
Gay afternoon from her late residence No soli
oreEon avenue. Funeral private.
ecHAEFER-ou Monday June e. 1903 at =
O'Clock a. n. after long illness, George W
Schaefer beloved father graadfattt- and great
!. Erandfafher. at the age Of 1s years.
Funeral takes place from late residence No
Ssos South Broadway. Tuesday. June 90 1903 at
2 ncicck p. m. thence TO SIS. Peter and Psui's
attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
Note Time of Departure.

Illinois Central ST. Louis harbor Springs
through sleeping car line. Leaves st. Louis
Union Station at l2:2J .. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
For Chicago.

Take Illinois Central Daylight Special
and Diamond Special" leaving ST. Louis
Union Station at 12:25 p. m. and s:lo p. II
-espectiYelE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
At 1925 Noon,


The Illinois Central through Harbo
Springs sleeper leaves st. Louis Union Sta
ton at 1926 p. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
AT nARR's.

Great opportunities are presented st Barr's
for securing choice selections OF goods. There
is no dissatisfaction with the goods from
Missouri's greatest store after you get them
home. The Offering this spring is unusual
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30

band concert will be given tonight in Ca
rondelet Park by Maddern's Band from 10 10
The programme is as follows:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
GREENBR|ER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

NtSI YII3IINIA,
Crhe OLD WHITE sulphur. NOW OPEN
Famous for its sulphur baths. Modern improve.
Tents with private baths Orchestra OF I5 pieces
Terms. SIS to So week. $50 TO $50 per month
Write for Illustrated booklet. Address Geo A
Mills, Jr,, Mgr. Gresnorier White suiphu
Springs. ". Va.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
Frlef'as are respectfully invited.

cooNEY-on Monday. June -. 1873. Owen !
infant son ot Doctor d. g. and NJ Roberta
Cooney. aged months
Funeral private. Please omit flowers
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
SPEClALTlES.
DEATHS,

June IS 1893.
Funeral from the re-idence Of Judge A. 9
wilderman. BeileliIle. III. at , O'clock 0. n.
Tuesday. June %.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
SUMMER RESORTS.
CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL

alf Boh!'fard and LAX. ShcTs. fhirayo.
Summer Resort or the citys edge. Searlv
lHAl feet Of Nsranda overlooking Lake Nicn.
40 outside 10 min. downtown Booklst free
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30

DILLoS-on the afterncA OF Moneay June %
1866. Charles E. heiGTed sUn of Michael 2 and
MarF Dillon. in his twenty-fifth year
Funeral from family residence. No 1902 Rutger
street on Wednesday. July /. at O'Clock a m
TO Holy Angels Church, thence to Calvary Gene
ra--
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30

March Of the Marines.
Orertur-Semiramide ....
C,-y~,,r.a,a WALT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27

Lazarus and Samuel Gill left Wednesday for
New York to spend month";
The TODAY CLUB Will meet this evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Nj. HauSer, 343O Elliot avenue.
Minneano1is arrivals At Holland House New
York. for the week were: William r. Noonan
Joseph n. Schultz. -. Z. ~
i've chioooo 4 ro,,a c;roh c,,h nil, moot
noni, ,itI NJ a Nc VIZ
322s Chicago avenue
NJ, o,d nrs cooroo ~ rr;.o orri,od ,o,,o4 -
" i ~, 3 utosI 4, fu; Aoe ~
Honl hT 81 ~ 6hiI; ulap " onia' 'apah
''o,oiui ~ anu tne ~ ippiies.
Mrs. Bnetson will give her weekly informal
dance Monday evening In A. gu. VI, hall, II
-, ~, -, ..'
me Cipner caro- Cup VIII De entertained
thursday afternoon py Mines Canterbury and
Hill, at the home of the former, 400 Second
avenue Sc.
Sweet Clover hive l.. O. T. NJ will hold n
public insta1Ia ton in X r. ha1i Ma
sonic Temple, After the ceremonies there will