davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14
COLLEGE STUDENT HURT
DURING AN INITIATION
Toy Balloon Ex2lodes, Removing Eye
brows, Eyelashes and Hair
Ernm Victim

Dick Lockwood. u student, was badly
burned in an accident which came near
being serious during an exhibition by
college men on Spring street yesterday.
The Psi Omega fraternity members of
the college of dental surgery of U. S. c.
were conducting an initiation and the
police gave them permission to carry
on their high jinks on the streets.
The candidates. Lockwood. Tolhurst
and Kelsey, were rugged out in man
ner, the idea for which could only be
worked out by college man or woman.
The millinery was the feature of their
attire, however it being truly Won
derful in inception and construction.
The two first mentioned embryo dem
lists were the proud possessors of little
red balloons, while young Kelsey COM
placently trotted down the street, al
ternately putting a cigar and blowing
UP a dying pig" whose death agonies
could be heard for some distance.
Every initiate had a black chimney
which some called a stogie about
foot long. These stogies were the
real thing, and the boys gradually be-
came less spry in their movements and
u greenish tint took the place of the
usual ruddy glow on their coun-
tenances.
Suddenly Lockwood grew sportive in
an effort to show that he recognized a
good cigar when it was given him, and
danced in childish glee as he toyed
with his pretty little balloon, The hy-
6rogen balloon sailed too close to the
stoeie and an explosion rent the air.
When the smoke had cleared away
Lockwood emerged with eyebrows and
lashes and considerable hair missing
and his face severely burned.
The skin was burned from his eye
lids, and had it not been for the instan-
taneous closing of his eyes, his eye
sight might have been injured if not
destroyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14
OBJECT TO CHANGING NAME
Buena Vista Street May Remain as
at Present

Vigorous protest has arisen against
the proposed changing of the name OF
Buena Vista street to Broadway. The
case was before the board of public
works yesterday afternoon, but was
automatically laid over.
The objections come from various
sources. The Native Sons are opposed
to losing the old Spanish nomencla-
ture. The Landmarks club has the
same objection.
Down on Broadway some business
men are opposed to extending the
name beyond the tunnel Still others
believe the street is logically a part
of Pasadena avenue.
Similar attempts to change the name
of the street have been made before
and on each occasion enough opposi-
tion developed to stop the proceed
ings.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14
ROGER0S Is HELD ON
CHARGE OF MURDER
Many Italians Testify in Examination
of Charge-Witness Insists He
SAW No Blow Struck

francesca Rogeros, charged with the
murder of Jack Cresello the italian
peanut vender who was stabbed to
death several weeks ago, was exam
lned in Justice Chambers court yes
terday afternoon and entered a plea
through his attorney of not guilty.
Nearly the entire membership of the
local Italian colony was present in
court during the trial and many wit
nesses were called. John Francesca,
who was in the room at the time of
the stabbing and upon whose testi-
mony Rogeros was charged with muir
der, was the chief witness for the
prosecution, and repeated his story of
the stabbing. He still contended that
he had seen no blow struck and that
Cresello was wrestling with Rogeros,
while Rogeros held an open knife in
his hand when the stabbing was said
to have occurred.
The clothing worn by Cresello at the
time of his death was used as evil
dence.
At the close of the testimony, Justice
Chambers committed Rogeros TO the
county Jail on a charge of murder to
be held to the superior court.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14
In Time Of Peoca

In the first months OF the Russia
Japan war we had striking example
of the necessity for preparation and
ths early advantage of those who, 80
to speak. have shingled their roofs
tlon has made history and given to us
cur greatest men. The individual as
we'll as the nation should be prepared
for any emergency. Are you prepared
to successfully combat the first cold
you take? A cold can be cured much
more quickly when treated as soon as
has become settled in the system.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is fa-
nous for its cures OF colds and II
should be kept at hand ready for In
stant use. For sale by all leading drug
gists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14
CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION
California Leads the Union in Point of
Increased Output

That California has taken front
rank in the production of crude petro-
leum is shown by the report made by
the California Petroleum Miners as
sociation. The full report indicates
that the total production places Cali
fornia ahead OF any other state in the
union, and far ahead OF any country
except Russia.
The districts and production is as
follows;
Fullerton. $4,000 barrels; Puente,
2O4, 600; Whittier. 100000; Los Angeles,
1,OSOOOO; Newhall and Ventura. $4,000;
summerland. $4,000; Santa Maria. $50,
900; Kern River, 175OO.OOO; Sunset and
Midway. $4,000; McKittrick 165O.OOO
Coalinga, 4,544,16O; Sargents, 42.7O0
Half Moon Bay. 1000 Total 2S,42s. $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The Swami sachchidananda. who
has just arrived from India, will hold
his first public discourse in America
at the Vedanta society rooms, 1947 Es-
trella avenue, Sunday, January Is, 3 p.
m. Subject, Mature Of the Soul" Ad-
mission, 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS

MAsON---"suItan Of sulu."
BELAsCO-"Captain Jinks Of the Horse
Marines"
BURBANK-"My Wife's Husbands"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GRAND--"Sis Hopkins."
CAsINO---Vaudeville,
BROADVAY--Vaudevil
CHUTEs--Concert and Zoo.
AgN0T-Ufappa.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that VIII lead to the arrest
and conviction Of any person caught stealing
copies OF The Herald from the premises OF
our patrons
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14
The Best FountaIn Pens

We are selling agents for Watermans Ideal
tevntain pens, $3.50 up TO $40 each and sole
agents for the Marshall. the best 81 fountain
pen In the market. sanborn. Vail Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14

Strangers are invited 10 visit the exhibit OF
California products at the Chamber OF Com
merce building on Broadway, between First
and Second rtreets, where free Information
will be given on all subjects pertaining to
this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14

TO sUBsCR1BERS--If any subscriber who
may fall to receive The Herald on any morn
ing delivery will notify the business office by
telephone he will receive a copy of The Herald
for that day by special messenger
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14
The AngeIua Hotel GrIIl

The select dining place or the city. Loolnls
Brothers. proprietors.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14

All confederate veterans are invited
to attend the celebration of Gen. Lees
birthday by the r. r. Lee chapter, U.
d. c., at the Womans club house,
January 10 at 8 o'clock,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14
Inspeetor Makes Arrest

Oil Inspector Blackmar made his
first arrest as special officer yesterday
afternoon when he arrested Orlando
Worthington on First street. Worth
ington was said to have been intoxl-
Gated and ogled a number of women
on the street.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
EN- AND LITTLE WOMEN.
HONOR LIST.

fine lead pencil, marked IN golc with your name
and with the words Honor List New-York Trib-
Une.' viii be sent to each OF you who are on the
honor list to-day:
l. Dorothy Q. Applegate. No sS1 Flatbush-ave,
Brooklyn: . Oscar Banhan. No 17s Hutton-st..
Jersey City, y. J.; 5. 4. C. Benedict New-Canaan.
Conn; 4 Edna Baney, No. III Southern Boulevard.
The Bronx, New-York City: ). Katharine R. Bleeck-
er. New-Brighton, Staten Island s. Sadie Bradley,
No. 14S shave. New-York City; 7. Eleanor r
Brady. No. 1886 Valentina-ave.. The Bronx New
York City; 8 Harold Rrotherton. No. 2H Union-ave.
78til-st.. New-Tork City; 10. Dorothy Cole No.
Clifton PLACE. Br2okIyni i. Martha Convoy Stony
Point y y; =. Philip s Day, Concord. y H y,
Dorothy Dillon. No 24 West u5th-st., New-York
81 ea1 " X e2ne(3 Y P29g2I No S S9us5 0fa 9
S2TtnsEeld-2ye., aye, summit y J. Is Edna Fttss
Ford No sS DivenDort Neck Roc6ee eSeata
s:!.+, ssy-ave r,y ,Wyallingfqrd; Conn; 20 Donald f.
a. Wam 00fE5 H55a6 DelS%ars T4as SSqafy PoueS
kkSeePSiei y Y; p T. 3. Hall Floyd. Va q, Edwin
y HANNAH Jacobs. No 153 Beaeh-9ve NeT-YoEk
Hon+ q veT06 pOG0thSa uge & 10 2o So1t9 lgthage
pm, y. l.; 2 Harry Lewis. care OF DR.. Lewis,
10 iSl3 Myrde-ave.. BrooRiyn. N y e. HGSsrt
"; Lott St Aiary's Ontario, Canada: 80 Mary F.
Plainaeid, \. j: So Albert L. Loux No 31s West
Eark-ave. West Orange \. J.; 81. Clara NJ. 4Iobus,
ReKalb-ave.. Brooklyn. 81 Y; 56 julia Morrow.
no. lay South Lth-ave-, Mount Vernon. n. Y; 81,
Nora Nelson. No. 1.t21 55th-st-. Brooklyn, y. Y:
8, Norman or. st. Lawrence-ave., Van Nest, n
\; 81; Ethel Parkins. No. . Van Houten-ave. Jer-
Sey city, y. j.; 40. Elliott II. PendIetOu No I.736
Madison Road, East Walnut Hills. Cincinnati Ohio:
Il! Corcoran Perkins. No. 2.4S7 Broadway New
York CITY 4, Dora Sanger, Pelham. n Y: 49,
samuel Saunders. 30. 45S East 23d-st., Paterson.
\. J.: a. Emily Schoder. No 243S Morris-ave.
Elmwood-ave, South NorwaIk. Conn; 46 Frank
, IhonaS- u, No p Welinston-ave Rochester,
\. y; H. Clement TlllOE, No PIG Eckford-st.,
Brooklyn, y. Y; As Harriette Treat, No 1t5
CaroIne-st- Derby, Conn; ~. Helen T.. WardwelI
No ~ Elnl-st, Stamford. Conn: so Louise Wilson,
Hamlllon-ave. New-BEighton. staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
MfIIicenf'.s Easter Lily.

cent darling! Come in. Come in. and choose
your Ely.'
And then Mrs. VandersIyke was greatly aston
ished. For her little daughter stretched out her
hand and cIasped the grimy fingers Of her name
sake, drawing her into the perfuned. flower filed
store
on mamma, dear, She's MilIicent. too! And
she lily. toOi'
OFlaEertv climbed into n Columbus-ave. car with.
Il than the little pocketbook, with
its green two-dollar bill and shining bits OF slverl
For JOY JOY 10 be defined by words
that she could say then, though later she may call
il a sense Of the -Sisterhood Of Women" filed her
childish heart. There were beautiful beautiful
people fn The world ike that other AIillicent-and
they were kind 70 heT!
reached her home. The boards were newly
scrubbed lunch was ready. a strange element
Of festivity enanated from the lilies that the
mother set IN the window. Mother and daughter
ate their roll and bologna sausage ana drank
their tea with added relish because OF fits beauty
'Shure." said Mrs. o Flaherty. I'd almost for
got that tomorrow Faster Day. so I had.
But well 90 70 the church the morning. Mlllicent
and then it's lilies ven see. mavourneen.'
But Easter lily could be like the one the other
Milicent had given her.
FRANCES HARMFR
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

Or. how beautiful they were those Easter lilies,
The store window was fun OF then-and not the
window only but the counter the shelves that
sl0ped Up 70 the walls. and The floor, SO that you
were afraid 70 walk lest your skirts should brush
against tho radiant. perfUred Whteness. Every
Eheue you saw 1au stems. crowned with the pearly
glistenng glory Of flowers. whose perfume mace
you want 70 breatEe with every part Of you.
MlEcent stood outside and looked TIL her dark
eyes seemed 10 burn IN her little pale face She
was about ten years Old and to-day was her hrst
holiday That is 10 say. She had this day, for the
first time been allowed 10 90 out. minus the DSDy
that she ali but Incorporated into her peihs On
other DAYS while Ter mother went out scruboinB
Today he baby had been fretful and unhappy.
and her mother fas been alarneusO alarmed thar
she STAYED al none gila hiH ehica was why Mill, Mill
Coluubus-ave above ll0th-st, 70 5th-ave. just De-
- NY! ant ten t aae? She was 50 excited that
she said the words aloud. = wonder what EN- S
SIC hse not noticed the stopping Of carriage iEf:
girl The utfIe girl was about her own age-but
age was the only point IN common, except an ~ ~
cooked for resemblance. cut oI "nlcA grows ny
Are they not beautiful. dear?" said the woman
,Eon Eon would Ike one tor your IooI' "O'- '0-
The RACED MnHoent started and turnod round.
She looked u INTO the iaog's face
IVES you-was you-speaking 10 me-? -
q. s E9rss 1 teTsa M oaa 53n ssrea h Al ber apparently
without seeing her, and walked mo nc sI9Ie ,,,
-ehs sad 1fiincenGt'
The Nlnoent more favored Of fortune looked at
her curiousiy. ~ ..,,-
''LAttle girl" she asked. imperiously rs your
s.9s-- ,s s,llcer 30, said the denizen Of Co
luEnbus-ave, resentfully. Why nots
It's ny name, TOO" said Milhcent VandersIyKe-
1Gutcent O'FlzherLy looked Al Aillcent ean2SIs. eahn92SI.
GiVke ard Niliioent Vanderslyl1s looked a ali5n-
cent O'Elaherty. The first saw GAIA OF Es~4tn "a
and fortune, slim. graceful. oeaulLul. GO. "a
Whita serge, vita CLINT Of silver al heE WIS.,.
wave Of pluEneE snowy. CURING Lou5.1 ,iS.1 -,
saw face. fair the lilies so near II AsAtS0 y
deep, sweet blue eyeG ,-S
2reckled face hair Of glorious red-saV, TO; =
shabby UVOollen frock patched with alien LaDtlcs
clumsy shoes. faded gt0ckiugs-a oli-sy SAlA" 49,
guiltleEs Of trimmings 49, ..,rnn
Then MHs. Vandersyke came 70 the aooE ~A''N
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

sheiton Alien. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Victor
SaFoye Alien Of Stamford, Conn. TO Livingston
Flanagan OF New York
The wedding VIII take place on Saturday, at St
johns Church Stamford. Conn Miss ALIENS
bridesmaids are 20 be her sisters. Miss Marion
Alien. Miss Constance Alien, Miss Beatrice de
Forest Alien, and her cousin, Miss Louise de For
est Shelton. Of New-yo-iz.
The ushers viii be Douglas Gibbons. Elliot Cut
ter. Frederick Flanagan. Clyde Shannon. Victor
Savoye Alien jr, and Livingston Brodhead. all OF
SeW-york Nr. FlanaEan's best man is TO be
Barhy1t Marshall Of Virginia.
Miss Allen Is Of an old Connecticut family. being
IN direct descent from OF Conn recticus Colonial
Dutch descent, his ancestor. Peter Won Waldron,
having come from Holland to settle IN this country
early In the last century.
The engagement OF Miss Lillian For6yce Barker 70
Fra2kia g. Lord il. has been announced. Mr..
and Mss Barker ere leaving the latter part Of the
month for short trip abroad
The marriage OF Miss Mary Belle Hudson daugh-
;er Of A. B Hudson Of No 900 Madison-aye-, to
} Robert Coffin viii take place O. April p in
81. ThoElas's Church.
Miss Alice N. Muzzy. OF Cathedral Heights is at
home on Tuesdays al No. 800 West 121st-st.
Mrs. Howard J. Rogers Of Albany is visiting her
sister Mrs Sumner SalJer az No 554 West 14cth-st
Ar. and Mrs. Maurice L. Gurrier and Mrs, schar-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

5 1s5nSerg sailed yesterday the savos for France
MISS Eleanor F. Clark win sail for Italy next
week. and will remain abroad until the autumn.
Among those who are going abroad next month
VIII be Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D. Shepard, of South
orange. who are now at the Aberdeen. They Will
pe accompanied by their niece. Miss Marjory Wal
iace' OF Bryn Mawr. and viii make an extended
tour OF the continent and the British isles.
Mr and Mrs. Preston Duval Dorsey formerly OF
Washington Square North, now Of Mountain Sta
Hon' n J., are spending the week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Preston Duval Dorsey. sr.. who has been
spending the winter here. IS visiting friends in
" "ashington' en- route for her home in Chicago.
Mrs. Louise De Sale Johnston has just returned
from months stay in Nassau.
M. and Mrs. T. NJ. Miller will leave for their
summer cottage at Locust Valley. Long Island. on
April 3.
Mrs. James Bra.ley and family will return from
Atlantic City during Easter week.
Mrs. Guy Morrison Walker will be at homo on
Tuesdays Until June at No. 512 West l12th-st
The Misses Power. Of No. IA West 105th-st. have
gone TO their summer home at Sound Beach. Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Darling announce the en-.
gagement Of their daughter Ella 70 Jack" Ber-
tone The wedding win take place in June.
AIr and Mrs. Harry Jacobsen. OF the Hotel Ma
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

We Immediately went in and told cur mothers.
but they said that the eggs were quite safe and
that we would know all about them Monday.
Monday morning dawneG clear and bright and
although the sun came creeping in our easement
windows very early, II found quite ready 10 re-
ceive It's welcome rays.
After breakfast our friends came and we were
ali told 10 go out in the garden where Uncle asked
Us 70 look around in the bushes and we could
find anything.
Pretty soon shout was heared from my cousin.
who, IN searching at the other end of the garden,
had found one of the eggs and a nice present
fastened TO II. We we're very much surprised and
delighted and began searching for more eggs.
which We soon found with shouts of happiness We
liked our presents and and all declared uncle
Easter Monday party great success.
MCRIEI4 PARKER (aged 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
LIFEsAvINe ELEPHANTS

AZ their home in india elephants are made to do
great deal Of heavy work. such as pulling great
logs that dozens of men could lift; but IN the
United States their work consists principally OF
showing or IN circus. On at least occa-
sion, however, the big animals did some heroic
lIeStN! NOrk III this country A travelling circus
met with a railway accident in one Of the Western
states, ana for a time il seemed that dozens Of
people VINO were pinned in the wreckaEe would
have TO be ieft there to die as il would be holrs
before a relief train could arrive Suddenly one OF
the keepers thought OF enlisu the services OF the
lFe elephants, which were safe and sound IN their
Iron cages They were brought out. harnessed to
the overturned cars, and in short time had pulled
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
EASTER MONDAY PARTIES.
HOW RUTH ENTERTAINED.

On the Monday before Easter Ruth Waring asked
her mother If she could have an Easter Monday
party. Her mother said yes. Ruth asked five
boys and I'VE girls. all OF whom said they would
come.
At last the Ionged for day arrived and at O'Clock
every one was there, Mrs Waring gave them
baskets and told them that eggs hidden around
the house. and that the getting the most eggs
would receive a prize. So the search began. After
an hour they came back. Then the prize OF little
live chicken given TO the successful hunter and
6 BOBBY prize of Z cardboard chicken awarded
Supper was then announced and the children went
into the dining
IN the middle Of the table a big pie. with
ribbons hanging out. After supper each child pulled
a ribbon and got prize Then games were played
in the parIOr and last Of all they had their piCt-
uIes taken. VIXEN they left they told Ruth that
they had had a splendid time.
MARION z. HALLOCk Caged 12)
Clinton y
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
Ueddfn6s---Ofber .[ociaI Items.

Among TIE weddings of Easter Week viii be that
q Miss Louise Hyde Robbins. daughter OF the Rev.
and Mrs Edward HYDE Robbins OF Baltimore. 10
4agusSlne Hind-ey, os London. England. The mar
5l-es W. -ahe pace al O'clock Tuesday even
slg sI The ulIOn Avenue Presbyterian Church
be4IlinoTe. 4Ee Young couple viii leave for Eng
lGnc shortly after the ceremony. and wiz make
their home Il London.
Ths marriage of Miss Helen Floy Chamberlain
daughter q Mr- and Mrs. Jacob Ai-es Chamber
an. % CLford Scott BeattIe VIII take pace on
Nay al Christ Church, Wa-Elok -. Y
A marriage % considerable interest 10 NeV-Yo-lz-
e-u VII be that of Miss Alice Belnap. daughter Of
M and Mrs. William Belnap 70 Dr. Forbes
Hawkes.. The wedding VIII take place ar the hone
q re bride, No. 4e5 OrTLs5y-aVe.. Louisville XIV
o. -aescay afternoon next II o'clock
NJ. and Mrs. A. Ciaxton Cary os 40 23S 7tb-
ave. announce The marriage % their daughter
Elizabeth Cary Bianey. 70 Frank Chapman Far
2uha-. of Boston. The ceremony was performed on
wednesday Ap-l z. al the home Of tie brides
parents, the Rev. Merle s. Cr0ix Wright OF TIE
LenoN avenue Unitarian Church. Officiating M
A-sufEr Is The son O. Samuel Faruuhar. ~ New
-on Mass. and Harvard graduate. Nr. and Mrs
tarcuhar VIII live IN LolSW Ocd-ave. BrCokIine
George z sJuroke. 3r-. OF AIama-oneck. y. Y.
announces TIE engagement Of his daughter. Haze
70 Chester 5. Walk. o. Pelham. The wedding wiz
probably take place IL the fan
ca7ds are out for the marriage OF Mss Gertrude
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
TIRED OF THE SUBJECT.

An American traveller in italy writes that during
his stav at Cremona which is world famous for tn
yolins he neither saw heard one OF the instr1~
raents Upon inquiry ne found that the violin ts
a verftabls bette noir to the Crcmonese who foF
wears have been annoyed by questions Of tr1v-
eIiers concerning the CremOua violius and their
makers that they have resolved 20 ignore entirely
the subject
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
Brou66f by fbe Posfn7on.

Dear Editor: Last week I received my pencil
from The Sunday Tribune and I am very much
pleased with It Hoping 1 shall see my name on
he honor list next Sunday, ] remain your little
friend, MARY CARMEL
No. 90 ontgouery-st New-York City
Dear Editor: I thank you much for the
book called alice in Wonderland and Through
the Locking Glass" that you sent ne. Although
have read both stories before, shall appreciate II
because | won il as a prize for my story. Your
little friend. HENRIETTA NO1EL tABeu AOl'
Fort Lee, y. J.
Dear Editor: The King OF the Forest arrived on
Monday. Please accept this late Acknowledgements
with my thanks for the same
CATHERTNE LAWRENCE RICHARDSON.
No II West 74th-st.. New-Iork City
Dear Editor: I was much pleased when found
out that had won the prize for the best sample Of
feather stitching; but still more pleased with
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
WITH or WITHOUT PEARLS.

A naughty looking individual stroIsd INTO ros-
t,arant the other day relates Answers. and after
seowIing over the menu for Ave minutes Ia growleG
at the waiter: Bring me some oystsrs-a dOzs1-
on the deep she'll not too large or too suaL Chooss
tben carefuIIy and remember won't take any
that are not fresh and plump.
.~Yessir answered the WIiter. with twinkle u
hts eve "an' would you Ike EN- with or Withour
in I'm, sir
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
PNrr,rAr1c DRESS FORM

George FfnEe MI and Mrs. c. F. Grifhths 1,-a: Pr
and Mrs f. Gallant Mrs. z Harlan LT <Ls-ies t,r
Ciford Miss EIce Clifford, Mr. ana MS = NJ
,IIIiffa a'' Mr. and Mrs Frederick d Nye D5IleI
%9iIv MI and Mrs Willard Mears, MI. anu 80 n.
Julien Rado, Mr.. and MIS- T. 500 vS.teIa- 7Tr
49, 1i~s Rate Mr. and Mrs H. A SehlilloS -. -
s1i Mrs Charles Voner, p Wagner NJ, ny NJ 49, "
Young Miss Jean1etle hS9.-psj ,j Ms Albert "
son. Miss Maize Harris, Ar- an" 1l - 3sDV-isck
Harris Mr.. and Mrs Stanhope, - y. - - NJ
Mr. and Mrs. L v. spear george ~ r. uancie d
ana Mrs Charles Perkins. MI anc NJ.
S55lt~I-5-c[ III p FIrZ Gibbons Mrs J. Ella Isuou
Mis- catherine Owens Mr. and Mrs ! b 70. n : ~,
air and Mrs Harry E Scripture, 81 - 49, T NTi--
1.,ssa St0clny Mr. and Mrs. Ernest = ram so
NTr and Mrs James s. Bolton NJ ~ ~ re-4e STr
ia ia NJrs Il " Argenbrigh, Harry Morlar1ty anu
Mrs. Frederick LoWenfeIIs-
pretty Ienten sale was given on Ihursoay a
.ra bor,a Of Mrs George Weaver. r., No. - Wss'
90 - r, a group OF ten little girls The chAdreh
-a,srad the fair without assistance. and made az
~ ortfoles themselves sewing twice week
ttroueb Lent The money which they raised Is 20
b1rv COW for the dairy which Is soon to De started
A. S+onv Void Sanatoriunn in the Adirondacks-
Those who assisted al the various tables were
Arnetta P Weaver. Jessie Boyd. Molhe Boyd olive
yo,,1z Rosanond P. Tonkins Margaret Winkler'
Margaret H Sumner, Adelaide H RagnoIds'
Frances E. Coleman and Isabel Swift
Friends of the George Junior Republic are antici-
mating with pleasure the concert to be given for its
benefit next Friday night. at $50 O'Clock. in the
Waldorf-Astoria. The artists will be Nine. Lillian
A. Fleming. The work Of the republic viii be
described Oy William r. George, John Hurley and
Joe O'COrnOr, the two latter being the president
and the judge OF the republic The patrons and