davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-20
EMPLOYERS TO FIGHT UNIONS.
California Business Men Resolve to Re-
establish the Open Shop.

I San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 19.-Plans to
re-establish the open shop system and to
put the walking delegate out of business
are formulating in this and other cities
of California. Local business men and
employers are preparing for what will be
the greatest industrial struggle ever wit
messed on the Pacific coast. Owing to
the fact that the unions are exceedingly
strong here, bitter fight is in prospect.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-20
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.

much To say of that sturdy soul who in
the storm center of American politics
would not yield his convictions to ac-
his personal advancement. The
monument is typical OF the man. He
was himself column as unbending as
granite when his conviction of right ana
duty was clear. Neither praise nor blame
detected him from his determined course.
His will was absolute. his courage I'M
shaken in every exigency. He was not
afraid nor ashamed 10 become private
citizen. Boston Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-20
cg-Ba KuTcHiN is NO STRANGER IN THIS COUNTY.
WHAT Or. KuTCHlN
GOES NOT 90.

He docs not fright
en- =, oulc into doctor
iur by holding up a
Observation-Disclosures
fore mo, rVos. He
! ,opst.ot urge The SICK
lto take tfegtment
whom h, l;novs ti,-ir.
tpl.p iuclirqblc Nei~
thrr GOfsN, bv fllse
uretcr,cs hold ths
q! under his car
month after mont
Will. doing them no
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-20

Mammal At-fS 4 Arr 10 Az
Whcncvcrlt IL known that DR. ESutcLln Is
HtOnpluE at "a place, Gro VIDA gather 20 con.
suit him, ll.d 10 Is not 10 be W Idrrod NJ when
u 10 remembered that In diagnosing Il disease
no never n1Ks question, but dpsCrihC9 the off.
selves. Il ISL wonderful gIft Tor anyore to
pusaeHs, ami br. hutchiu' . diugnOstlC pDwcra
have Crented wonder thruug bout tho country.
lilo adopted tho following plan, witch Is pc.
culiar To tho large hospitals, nnd is IT aud
never hn9 boon ,ho practice OF country duCturu,
viz: he carefully notes tho symptoms Of tho
patient, ana uscortnins tho condition OF the In
In hll register for future reference H. tbs
way ho n9CortA.sa the true nntura of the rs.
case aud it4 cause. Whom STICK people consult
h; hn rondtty tells them whether be can cure
or holp them, or v ~ thec they arc aoyODj hope.
HIS IMPROVED nETuoDS OF TREATMENT
Arc mild and pleasant; ngrco perfectly with
Hir1ngth; can bo used while ct work, and give
this greatest possible benefit In the snoTtcst
possible tlmo. Patients can consult him or
communicate with him us often MS they choose
during tho whole dino required for the cure
without rcgnri % vhere obey may he, ana with
ont cXt-p chnrge, mas rendering tho treatment
as BucGeasful and satisfactory ms Though they
woro living next door to oach other
Persons unski ,,cniiy treated by anorant
prctendcrs who keep trttiing with then, month
after month glyIng poisonous and injurious
compounds should call and SEQ tho Doctor.
SPECVAITfESi CntaTrh Skin Diseases
Sores, Ilmples, Scrofuin, Blood Tniuts, Eczemn.
Cancur. Piles ami Disco scs of Women Quickly
and IcrmuI ontly Cured by the latest approved
treatment ns pursued by leading specialists of
America and Europe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-20
CARS PLUNGE IN MISSISSIPPI.
Heavily Loaded Freight Cars Break Away
-TIainman's Narrow EScape.

Winona, Mimi, Oct. 1S.-Nine heavily
loaded ears Of a Milwaukee road freight
train. running out Of Eau Claire, plunged
into the Mississippi river ut Wabasha
yesterday. Tie train was backing onto
pontoon bridge when a coupling pin
broke and the runaway ears were beyond
the control Of the only brakeman on that
section. He saved his life By jumping.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-20
MEET DEATH IN BIC SEAS.
Wreckage Strewn Along Massa-
chusetts Coast.
ELWOOD BURTON LOST.
Follows Wentworth to Bottom-English
Steamers Sighted Helpless and
Sinking-One Collision.
Two DAYS of Vessel Disasters.

WENTWORTH, schooner. wrecked near
Chatham, Mass, and ten on board. incud-
Ing captains family, lost. . Ma
trenl east ashore at Gravescnd, In collision
with British steamer Montana, bound for
Philadelphia.
Para, sighted sinking; sea too boisterous to
FORTUNA, schooner, in bad plight on
ANNIE NJ. ALLEN, bound from Hills;
boro, y. b., for Newark \. j.. on a reef
and will be total loss, near Gloucester.
Highland Light, Mass, Oct. 15.-In a
furious northeast gale the schooner Ell
wood Burton, Capt Williams, struck on
Peaked Hill bar during the night and
the captain and three of the crew per-
ished. The mate and two other seamen
were rescued from floating wreckage by
the crew OF The Peaked Hill life saving
station.
Although the life savers were quickly
on the scene, so rapid was the destruc-
ton of the vessel that they could do
nothing more than pick up the survivors
clinging to wreckage. Later two bodies
washed ashore.
The gale which the schooner encoun-
tered was practically the same In which
the schooner Wentworth was wrecked
Thursday night at Chatham.
The Elwood Burton was bound from
St. John, \. B., to New York with q
cargo Of lath. She was three-masted
schooner of 394 tons and was built at
Bath, Me-, in 1872.
Twelve Down with Wentworth.
Chatham, Mass, Oct. 15,-In the
wreck of the NOVA Scotia schooner
Wentworth upon Chatham bar during n
fierce gale last night twelve persons per-
ishcd.
The dead are:
BRUNETT, EDWARD, seaman.
CAMPBELL. GEORGE, first mate.
DILL. JOHN, seaman.
GODFREY, j. j., boatswain
JOHANSFN, JOHN, seaman.
PERGERSON, THOMAS, seaman
pRIDDLE, ESAU, captain.
pRIDDLE, MRS passenger
STEWART, JAMES S, steward.
THREE PRIDDLE CHILDREN.
The vessel lodged on the outer bar and
was at the mercy Of the waves.
The three masted schooner Annie NJ.
Allen. bound from IIillsboro, \. b., for
Newark, n. j., in running from Glouces-
ter harbor, went ashore between Nor
mans Woe reef and Magnolia point and
probably will be a total loss. Her cap
tain and crew of six men reached shore
safely without assistance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-20
KAISER MAKES JEW A PEER.

Berlin, oct 17.--IIerr James Simon
the millionaire just nominated by the
Kaiser as life member Of the Prussiap
House Of Peers, is the first jew and the
first tradesmnn ever raised TO the upper
house, and the event Is regarded as OF
great political Importance. in that ii
shows how thoroughly the Emperor real
ICES the position of trado and commerce
In modern life
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-20
DIPHTHERIA RAVAGES TOWN.
Thirty Families III with Disease ant
There Is No Medical Aid.

New Westminster. Il. c.. oct. IT,
Thirty families at White Horse are af
fcted with diphtheria and several deaths
are reported. There are no doctors to
administer to the needs of tn sick and
the unaffected portion of the population
is quitting the town.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-20
Japan AFTER FOREIGN CAPITAL
Will Legislate to Attract Investors t,
Island.

London, Oct. IA dispatch to the
Times from Toxic says: 1T is believed
the government at the next session will
introduce n bill in the diet to remove
legal obstacles to the hypothicion Of fixed
property as security for loans, thus fncili
tating the introduction Of foreign capita.
for industrial and railroad enterprises.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-20
CLING TO THIBET.
British Occupation of Humbi Valley Is
Likely to Be Greatly
Prolonged.

London Oct 1S.-The demand Of Great
Britain Of an indemnity of So, 10000
from the Thibetans appears likely TO lead
to a prolonged British occupation Of the
liumbi valley.
The Thibetans have declared their in
ability to pay the indemnity within the
three years first stipulated, and Great
Britain has now proposed that the pay
ments be made at the rate of $4,000
yearly. and that until the whole sun. is
paid, the British retain possession Of this
valley, which is the key to Thbct.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-20
Thibetans Agree to Plan.

The Thibctans are said to approve of
the proposal, but China's opposition to
the ratification of the treaty is increas-
ing by causing fears that the Dalai
Lama and his Russian associate may be
induced to return to Lhassa and upset
the British calculations
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-20

Pelin, Oct. 1S.-There have been no
further developments in the situation
growing out of the signing Of the treaty
between the British mission to Thibet
and the Thibctan authorities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-20

Do you want to earn little extra
money? Five TO fifteen dollars per week.
Every household needs my preparations.
Good profits, easy sellers. Write ). ii.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-20

Half a century ago little more than
onc-half of the population of England
lived in towns. Today the rural popula-
hon is only one-tifth of the whole.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-20

Scientific measurement has demon
strated that the great star Arcturus sends
about as much heat to the earth as
man could feel from a candle burning six
mileS away from him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-20

Eight thousand gallons of fresh water
are used in large battlcship daily
About two-thirds Of this is taken up by
the boilers, and the remainder is used for
drinking, washing, etc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-20

Canada is capable of furnishing moro
than the 2OOuoo,O0o bushels Of wheat
which Britain has 10 import every year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-20
Fishing Schooner in Peril.

Chatham. Mass, Oct. 15.-In the
heavy northerly gale which ragged about
here today the fishing schooner Fortuna
was driven ashore on Common fiat in
Chatham bay. Both the Monomoy and
the Chatham station life saving crews
went to the assistance Of the vessel, which
was in a dangerous position.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-20
KildOna Is a shore.

London, Oct. 15.-The British steamer
Kildona, from Montreal, September 30,
for this port, is ashore below Gravesend,
having been in collision with the British
steamer Montana, outward bound for
Philadelphia.
The portbows OF both vessels are dam
aged above the water line and the Mon
tana lost her port anchor.
The Montana returned to Gravesend.
London, oct. 15.-1he British steamer
Hubert, from New York October ) for
Para, has arrived Mt Barbados and re-
ports that on October I, in latitude 50.
longitude 20, she sighted the British
steamer Kelvin, Capt McLennan, aban-
doned, listed to starboard.
On account of boisterous weather and
heavy sea the Kelvin could not be
boarded.
The Kelvin sailed from New York Oc-
tober 5 for Monteyideo. Buenos Ayres
and Rosario.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-20
The Iapanese Bride.

A Japanese bride gives her wedding
presents to her parents as a slight recon-
pense for the trouble they have had in
rearing her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-20

A Stockton (Cal) woman has man
aged so to marry that she has become her
own sister-in-law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-20
SIX LIVES LOST IN FIRE.
Many Children Are Killed or In
jured in Brooklyn.
AN INCENDIARY BLAZE.
Firemen Form Human Chains to Rescue
People from Top Story of
Crowded Tenement.

New York, Oct. 17.-Six lives wer
lost, nearly 4 score of persons were in
jured and the lives Of more than a han
dred Others were endangered in an earl.
morning tenement house fire in the vii
liamsburg section of Brooklyn today
With one exception, all the dead ar
children and of eight who were so bldl,
hurt that they were removed to a hos
pital, the oldest is a 14-year-old girl.
lncendiaries Responsible.
Incendarics arc thought to have beer
responsible for the fatal fire and TIN
theory is strengthened by the fact tina
while the iiremen were ut work on tn
blaze alarms were turned in for tw
other fires in the immediate neiShbor
hood.
The dead:
GLASS, BELLA. % years.
GLASS. HENRY. . years
SALT0FSKY. IDA 6 years.
WARkOLSKY, BENJAMIS, II wears.
WARKOLSKY, GTSSlE, IA years old.
WARKOLSKY, Charles, 3 years old.
The seriously injured
Harry Glass, 6 years old.
Minnie Warkolsky, years.
Annie Warkolsky, ) years.
Abraham Warkolsky, 8 years.
Max Rabnowitz, years.
Sarah Rablnowltz, T. years.
Lowered by Human Lines.
Twelve families, comprising 100 per
sons, were asleep in the big-tive-stor,
double tenement house when the flame
were discovered. When the tiremen cam
human lines were formed from the fir
escapes and the screaming women ant
children were lowered to the pavement
The flames burst from windows all ahou
them, and the clothes of many of then
were burned from their bodies. Thei
hair was singcd and their bodies burned
Many persons unable to reach eithc
roof or fire escapes were taken from
windows through which the flames al
ready We're beginning to pour. The tiy'
Warkolsky children We're found huddle'
in n room by fireman. Their nigh
clothes We're burning, their hair burned
from their heads and their bodies blst
cred. They were taken to a hospital.
Gussie and Charles Wartolosky died n
n hospital, Several Of the other injured
are said to be in n serious condition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-20
CHRONIC DISEASES.
EXAMINATIONS FEE TO ALI.

Tho Doctor treats up acute diJeascs, hut
makes Hpnctplty of chronic aud luGE-stand. "a.
Diseases tIsoa giY0n ~ ~ other doctors and
pronounced iAcurabie, he most desires to see
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-20

1p- Case and correspondence confidential.
the United States Correspondence with nyalids S
closed answered free Cali and be examined and at
and IL II can cured. Tape Worms removed
starvation The remedies for the whole course c
once do the Institute, all at by the mont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-01
Haskell Institute Opens.

Lawrence, Kans-, Sept 1.-The
school year at the Haskell Indian in
stitute begins today with a larger at
tendance of Indian boys and girls than
has ever been here at the beginning
of the terms work. The boys and
girls will be nearly all strangers and
have had little school advantages up
to the present time.
Thirty Nortehn Cheyenne boys and
girls who have spent three years at
the Haskell school left Wednesday af-
ternoon. When they came here they
could not speak English and were
CARRIED in the dress of their race, but
now they go home in civilized dress
and talking the language of white boys
and girls The improvement in the
condition and appearance of these stu
dents was more marked than that of
any other lot that has ever attended
school here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-01
WINS ANOTHER PRIZE.
This Time l.. Larson Has Won Re-
turn of Health.

L. Larson, the prize buttermaker OF
the Continental Creamery Co., ana
winner of the silver cup for three
years past, has won another prize.
This last prize he values more h1ghiy
than all the glory of leading in his
line of work, because it has more 10
do with his physical enjoyment or Ire:
While he was acquiring the art OF
being the best buttermaker, he was
also acquiring something else he dldn
want That was rheumatism in ms
lower limbs and shoulders, due doubt
less to working in the wet at the
creamery, often with wet feet. To a
reporter he said:
THE rheumatism has been coming
on me for two or three years, gradu-
ally growing worse. Recently L be-
gan treatment under Prof. J. Austin
Larson and within a week the pain
was gone and is gone still. All the
time / have been working at my trade
and this Improvement has been made
in spite OF that fact and in spite of the
wet weather. Then. too, for ten years
past l have been compelled to take
physic, but from the first treatment
under Prof. Larson my constipation
has been relieved. For me the treat
ment has been all right
Mr.. Larson lives at 31S Tyler ave
nue., Topeka, Kan, and has lived in
this city for the past three years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-01

complished in a mysterious and roman
tic manner. Ladders and a swift auto
mobile were brought into play to effect
her release from the hotel where she
and to convey her to some refuge re-
garding the location of which nothing
is known. Not the slightest trace of
the pair has been discovered and moth
ing is known beyond the fact that the
princess and another guest of the hotel
believed to have been Fattasich have
disappeared and with them the jewels
of the princess and an automobile
Princess Louise, accomanied by
lady in waiting and two physicians who
were her warders, came three weeks
ago to Badelster, which is noted as
health resort On account of the long
lapse OF time Since the original scandal,
the watch on the princess had become
relaxed but it was more stringent than
ever when it was noticed that efforts to
communicate with her personally and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-01
ONLY ONE.
The Record in Topeka is a Unique
One.

II the reader has a bad back or
any kidney ill and is looking for relief
and cure. better depend on the only
remedy endorsed by people you know
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve quickly
cure permanently. Topeka citizens tes-
tify to this. Here is a case of it:
W. ii. Smith. sic Lawrence street.
blacksmith by trade, says: Il had most
depressing pains in my back and across
the loins- In the winter of 1898 they
grew much worse. and at night after
working all day I suffered severely. 1
took number of kidney remedies and
wore an electric belt for three months.
but obtained little relief. My rest at
night was frequently broken on ae-
count of a kidney Weakness and on
learning of Doan's Kidney Pills / went
90 Rowley & Shows drug store and
got a box The treatment relieved me
of the annoying weakness of the kid
neys and the pain in my back passed
away. Doan's Kidney Pills did more
for me than any kidney remedy I ever
used
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. n.
T., sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-01
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Crosby have re-
turned from New York city
Mrs c. J. Devlin and her daughters,
Miss Devlin and Miss Ethel Devlin, left
today for New Mexico for the benefit
of Miss Devlin's health Mrs. DeVhn
and Miss Ethel Devlin will return next
week and Miss Devlin will be back Tor
the GuibOr-Moss wedding
Dr. and Mrs. L. Y. GrubbS have re-
turned from Garden City where they
spent the past three months on their
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c. Williams came
home today from trip to New York
and other Atlantic coast cities
Mrs. James Frederick Scott and Mrs
Friday to attend garden party to be
given by the formers sister, Mrs LAS
Carlton House.
Mr.. Kurtz Kellam, of Kansas City, is
in town for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Zahner, who
have been abroad and in Canada since
the early spring will return saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Wear, who have
been occupying their house on Topeka
avenue, will return to their apartment
at the National
Miss Elizabeth Oldham, of kansas
City, is the guest of her sister, MRS:
Charles Downing. She came today and
will spend a fortnight here.
Miss Hazel Risteen is home from an
extended visit to Mrs Alfred Lowell IN
Chicago.
Mr.. Adrian Sherman. of Kansas City.
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
"A G. Sherman.
Mrs. H s Wilder and her children
are expected to arrive Thursday OF
next week from Boston to attend the
wedding of Miss Helen Walker and
Mr. Harry Bowen
Mrs. David Norton and her daugh-
ter Lenna Marie will go to Peoria, Hi
nois. next week to visit her sister, Mrs
B. NJ Mead.
Miss Josephine shelIabarger went
to Pittsburg Wednesday to resume her
position as teacher of domestic science
in the state normal manual training
school.
Mrs. c. ]. Price, 2O7 Greenwood
avenue. Potwin Place, went to Salina
Wednesday to place her son in school
at St Johns Her two daughters will
enter the College of the Sisters of
Bethany and she will return to her
home in Johannesburg, South Africa,
sailing from New York some time in
September
Miss Mabel FOUGHT has gone to Con-
cordia to stay a month.
Miss Grace Mason WEIGH leaves Sat
urday for California to spend several
weeks
Mrs. Guilford Dudley is expected
home within the next two weeks from
Bethlehem. Penn, where she has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. William
Walker. DR.. Walker and his son will
return with her and stay for the
Walker-Bowen wedding
Miss Edith Root and Miss Carrie
Wescott left for st. Louis this after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-01
STANDARD TO EDUCATE.
Preparing to Tell Kansas Oil Men of
the Good 1t Does.

independence, Kas., Sept. 1.-Evi-
IDENTIFY the Standard Oil company is
about to inaugurate campaign of ed
ucation in Kansas and Indian Terri
tory. Two representative of the COM
pany are in independence in the
Interest of the trust. The elder of
the two is Henry Apphorpe, the other
Malcolm Jennings, clerk of the Ohio
state senate. Mr.. Jennings is news
paper man, and is the editor and pro-
prietor of the Lancaster, O., Gazette.
He conducts an advertising agency
and is said to have the placing of the
Standards advertising.
His particular mission to Kansas at
this time is to make contracts with
some of the leading newspapers in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-01
PRINCESS HAS GONE.
A Ladder and an Automobile Figure
in Her Flight.

Berlin, Sept. Princes Louise of
Coburg, daughter of the king of the
Belgians, whose relations with Kegie-
WIGHT Mattasich, the former lieutenant
of the Austrian army, caused a great
scandal in European royal circles seven
years ago, and who has since been kept
under close restriction, has vanished
from Badelster, where she had been
taking the cure 1t is presumed that
the princess is in the company of
Mattasich seeking to gain an asylum
where she will be safe from recapture.
The escape of the princess was &C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-01

AIRS. Albert Watkins is entertaining
n number of her friends, and their ba-
bfes this afternoon in celebration OF
the third birthday anniversary of her
little son Horace. Her invitations in
cluded Mrs. A. A. Rodgers and Mary
Rodgers, Mrs. H. T. March and Stephen
March, Mrs. L L. Kiene and Hugh
Kiene. Mrs. Clarence Matson and Eliz-
abeth Matson, Mrs. John Sargent and
William Sargent, Mrs. c. L. Gregg and
Geraldine Gregg, Mrs. ]. K. Bair and
Vernon Bair, Mrs. Edwin Fox, Helen
and Lois Fox, Mrs Ralph Martin ana
Alice Martin, Mrs. Harry Howard and
Hubert Howard, Mrs. Warren NJ eros
by and son Warren. Mrs. Albert Wag-
Roner and Donald Waggoner.
Miss Mary Barley and Miss Reulah
Lee are giving an informal thlInple
party at Miss Barkley's home, 621 Har-
rison street this afternoon tomorrow
morning they Will gin breakfast TO a
limited number of their friends
The Chaminade Music club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Nj. +. Lay
cock. 1885 Warren street
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hackney enter
tanned the members of the Ramblers
club and their husbands at their coun-
try place, Kindergarten, in Highland
Park Tuesday evening. The company
included Mr. and Mrs. Hackney, AIR.
and Mrs. c. D. Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred lies Mr.. and Mrs Frank stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs
w. z. AtchisOn, Mr.. and Mrs w. H.
and Mrs NJ NJ. Hale. Mrs Sutherland,
Mrs Dora Carr. Miss Nell Hes Miss
Kate Riley, Miss Mary Sutherland and
Miss Alberta Hale