davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
FIVE LOST IN COLLISION.

Yonkerg ~ Y, Oct 22.-F'ive per-
sons, the body of one having been
recovered, are believed to have been
drowned today by the running down of
4 catboat by a tug off South Yonkers.
Members of the South Hudson boat
club heard cries for help out on the
river and in the heavy mist that pre-.
vailed were able to make out the lines
of capsized sail boat and a tug that
was running rapidly down the river.
The cries ceased before the yacht.
men, who had put out TO the rescue
in row boat, reached the catboat
which they found deserted and with
the side stove in. In a coar aboard the
boat, they found a list of names which
proved to be those of the party who
had gone sailing in the boat
They were Edward Nell on, owner
ui The boat, his son Edward Benia
min Benson. p Simpson and Carl
Thompson, all of South Yonkers.
This evening the body of Benson
was found not far from the scene of
the collision. Nothing has been heard
of the missing men up 10 late hour
tonight SJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
SMALL. LOAVES.,
WHEAT SCARCE
sHoRTNEss OF CROP IN MEXICO
MAY LIFT AMERICAN DUTY
CORN ALSO RISING AND HARD
SHIP ON POOR is WORKED.

Mexico City. Oct. 22-The short
ness of the wheat crop is greater than
estimated a few weeks ago. and the
millers are looking for the entire re-
moval OF duty on American and Cana
an by the first of next year.
City bakers have reduced the size
70 lOaves asserting thar il is impos
sible to give the same weight as for
merly. There are some stocks of
wheat in the hands Of large farmers
here, but not sufficient to bring down
the price which is steadily rising.
The price Of corn s also rising, the
advance being over SO per cent. com
pared with the prices for August T'his
causes hardship among the poor.
There is a possibility of the duty on
com being abaFed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
AGAIN
GRIPS RUSSIA
and Total Blow is Struck to The
Nations Commercial interests
RAILROADS ARE TIED UP
AND STRIKE MAY SPREAD TO
THE FACTORIES STOP or
TRAFFIC MAY BRING
SUFFERING.
Moscow, Oct. %. Traffic oy seven

Moscow, Oct. %. Traffic on seven
Of the nine main trunk aiteI Ies "a
commerce radiating from Moscow
was completely paralyzed today by a
railroad strike. and the comm ere al
heart of Russia has been shut off from
all communication with the rest of the
empire except with a narrow section
to the northwestward, including ST.
Petersburg and the Baltic provinces.
Though the government ordered the
railroad battalions of the army to pro-
eeed to Moscow, and take the place of
the strikers for the purpose of restor-
ing traffic, the revolution SITS, by a
sudden and unexpected blow. have
shown their ability 10 lay hands on the
throat of the nations commercial life.
The strikers today forced the EN-
pioyes in the general offices and finan-
cial departments of three lines, the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
PRESIDENT HAS
QUIET SUNDAY
Attended Church and Then Took
a Dip in the Salt Water
IN OLD ST. AUGUSTINE
ROOSEVELT SPENT THE DAY
CITY WAS FILLED WITH
PEOPLE ALL EAGER FOR
EVEN A SIGHT or HIM.

st, Augustine. Fla. Oct ~. Presl-
dent Roosevelt started tonight for
tour of Alabama.
He left st. Augustine at . o'clock
and is not scheduled to make a stop
of any length until he reaches Mobile
tomorrow afternoon at 1870 p. m. The
day in St Augustine was quiet He
attended the services in the Presbyter-
ian Memorial church al II O'Clock
The pastcr Rev. James Con- II Stout
made no reference to the president In
his sermon The church was crowded.
AT the conclusion of the services
the president was taken for short
the pre- ident accompanied by Secre-
tary Loeb Surgeon General Rixey
John Mcilhanny and John Greeuway,
the last two Of whom have been his
guests On the trip south, drove TO Fort
Marion, where they boarded launch
and went TO Anastasia. an island Here
the party had bath in the salt water
The president greatly enjoyed tho
bath and seemed In excellent condi-
tlon 10 tackle the hard work that lies
before him this week.
Dinner was served at the hotel To
night, after which the IRE ilenf drove
to his train. st. Augustine was full.
Of strangers today, attracted by the
president
A large crowd fingered around the
hotel all day anxious TO catch a
glimpse of him. He received but a
few visitors, however. and got the rest
Of which he stood In need. This week
will zee the end of the trip.
After visiting Mobile, tomorrow. he
WI spend Tuesday at Tuskegee. Mont
gomery and. Birmingham. Wednes
day he will devote to Little Rock Park
sffrf Fhursdsy win visit New Orleans.
leaving that evening on government
vessel for Washington
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
TOGO RECEIVED
ROYAL WELCOME
GREAT ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
WHEN DisTlNGuisHED AD.
MiRAL RETURNED TO RE.
PORT TO THE EMPEROR.

Toxic, Oct 22.. Noon To-day was
made memorable in the annals of
Japan by the public entry of Ad-
miral Togo who came TO report 20 the
emperor of the return of the feet from
war
The distinguished naval officer ar
rived at Shimbashi station al 1880
and was met by minister Of state.
generals admiraIs, members OF the
diplomatic corps and hundreds of
officials and pr vate citizens who ex-
tended him a warn welcome to The
capital He was accompanied by his
STAFF. and bv admirals Kataokaa.
kamlmura and Dewa together with
their respective sraffs.
The party entered five imperial car
ciages placed at their disposal aud
led by his majestys aide Admiral
lnouyc. drove direct to the palace.
reach ng there at II O'Clock. when
they were received in aud ence by
the emperor
Admira TEois carriage. eccorted
by daby guard Of troopers, passed
through a triumphal arch IN front of
the railway station The streets were
line with an admiring chowd. who
shouted hearty "banzais' as the party
passed along.
General Sakuma detailed three ba'-
talions a. guard of honor The bat
talions were composed Of men from
the Toxic garrion and we're under
command OF Major General Togo.
-Four guns located at Hib va park fired
salutes. The day was beaut full one
and al Toxic was our irrespective of
age to welcome the victor Of the Sea
of Japan.
Admiral Togo after the audience
with the emperor returned 10 the ship
In receiving Admiral TogO's rep
re- entafiye the emperor warmly
nraised the service rendered BY him.
bis officeus and his men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
THREE CORNERED
FIGHT ON A CAR
THREE MEN IN DEADLY PISTOL
DUEL ON A CROWDED NEW
YORK STREET cAR-ALL SER.
lOUSLY HURT.

New York, Oct 22.-Three men
fought battle with pistols on an
Eighth avenue car today and all were
seriously injured.
While the fight was being waged the
car ran at top speed for half mile,
with the gong sounding an alarm and
passengers lying fiat on the floor to
escape a shower of bullets.
Thomas O'Brien, truckman jump.
cd aboard the car at Thirty-hrst street
and. clapping a revolver to the con
ductors head, ordered him to run the
car al full speed as he was pursued
by gang who intended 10 kill him.
4 moment later two men leaped on
the car and attacked the first all
three using revolvers.
When the weapons were empty they
clinched and fought with the butts of
their pistols The car rushed along the
avenue. the motorman pounding the
gong and the conductor shouting for
the police. as far as Twenty-sixth
street. where several policemen board
ed IL and seized the three combatants.
all Of whom were too badly injured to
offer resistance.
O'Bricn received bullet in the
neck. The assailants gave the names
of Henry Prang and Thomas Sullivan.
The former was shot in the neck and
the latter in the leg and arm. The
three were taken to a hospital.
OBrien refused 10 explain why the
other two attacked him. The police
think the ARRAY is the outcome of
feud in a notorious West Side gang.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
POPE IS NOT ILL.,;
RECE|VESCALLERS
HIS HOLINESS HAS ONLY A
SLIGHT COLD AND WITH THE
EXCEPTION OF A TOUCH OF
cOUT.

Rome. Oct. "a rumor spread
through the city this morning that the
pope is H. Dr Lspponi. bis physi.
clan. authorizes tie Associated Press
TO announce that the statement is in
exact. the pope merely having a cold.
50 slight it could scarcely be called
indisposiiion. Since h.s last attack
Of the gout in January. his holiness.
the doctor says, has enjoyed perfect
health
Today the pope received over 200
persons The fact that these audi
ences have not been suspended is the
best evidence Of the pope's good
health
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
ON THE PLAINS
Didiesn Starved to Desth After Find.
ing Rich Copper Deposit.

Santa Fc. y N. October 22-After
discovering rich deposits OF native cop
per following weeks Of prospecting
William Didican. Of Schenectady. N
J.. vas found dead yesterday from
starvation on the plains west Of White
Oaks For m le aroni whers Did
cans body wa found were his tracks.
showing that for DAYS he had travelled
in circle having lost his way return.
ing from the mine
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
SAYS PRESIDENT
IS THE MESSIAH
REcREATED ROOSEVELT, SAYS
HENRY WATETRsoN. BRIDGES
cHASM OF THE NORTH AND
SOUTH, IN AN EDITORIAL.

I Louisville, October 22.--"The Presi.
dent in the South is the title of an
I'd torial which Henry Watterson VIII
publish in the Courier-Journal today.
Mr. Watterson says:
/ Theodore Roosevelt the partisan
Republican, succeeding the gentle Nc.
i Kinley with a ruthless assault upon
Southern ideas and predictions. in
the Indianola affair In the Cram af-
/ ia and in the Booker Washington af
/ fair Theodore Roosevelt. the self-will.
ed executive, twirling the Big Stick
and riding rOughshod over whoever or
whatever got in his way, without much
regard TO law or usage; Theodore
Roosevelt, the presidential candidate
who hay ng captured the machine and
secured his nomination, seemed borne
along upon a, golden stream Of com
paign contributions wrung from the
corporations by methods thar, to say
the least of them, looked like ccercion.
THAT was a year ago. coming in
upon a wave of uneXawpled popular
yolition. partly the rebound of extra
ordinary conditions, but at the same
time an undeniable personal tribute
another and quite different Theodore
Roosevelt appeared upon the scene.
The Big Stick was laid away, the
habiliments of the Rough Rider were
exchanged for more conventional
apparel
WORDS were uttered and energies
were set In motion which gave the
people promise of emancipation from
the capacity of certain aggregations OF
capital that had long defied the law,
and, finally by an act of daring ~
original as 1t was felic.tous, aud sus-
tanned throughout by unhagging per
sistence and intelligent purposes. this
recreated Theodore Roosevelt stands
forth very archangel of peace, bring
ing upon himself and bis country glory
unspeakablc
These are simple facts emphasized
by their unoxpectednesg. for they did
no spring and could not spring from
any logical deduction either or per
sonal character or of political ante
cedents.
Referring to the speech made at the |
statute of Jackson Mr.. Wattersou |
says:
In breadth of patriotic spirit and in |
statesman-like sugges- !
ton, nothing finer than this was said !
by Abraham Lincoln. II deserves. in
deed, 10 be recorded in letters of gold |
alongside the Gettysburg speech. be. |
ing az once an echo and confirmation |
of that immortal utterance.
The South has wandered forty |
years through wilderness of section
alism for this vision of the promised |
land of perfect nationality. II his |
Ionged for some Messiah of patriotism |
and brotherhood to rise in tho North |
and to reach ont To- IL the hand of /
having heart In IT, To /
Theodore Roosevelt this happy lot has
fallen
Though we differ tomorrow. never 4
again shall there be from MS acerbiiy /
- eh'HHh' VI HTfr VII ihhdg AT ltdht /
shall be given TO the love of God. To the 1
fellowship Cf manhood ana to the /
united glory of our country. Let mean
and paltry bigots. let glum-faced party. /
m for a moment stand aside. Roorl /
-Oom alone, whilst the president pass.
rs through the States lately in rebel
ion Tor the grandeur Of the nation anil
he majesty Of the people"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
BIG Y. NJ. c. A. MEETING.

Bloomington. ILL.,. Oct. 22.-The con
ventiOn of the Illinois Y. NJ. c. A.
ended tonight with an immense meet
ing in the coliseum addressed by e. l..
Cotton. of New York. on a World
Without a Foreign Land" This after
noon Fred B. Smith, of Chicago. ad-
dressed mems meeting in the coli
scum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
ANOTHER VICTORY.

Utica \. T.. Oct 22-The strike oi
the job printers in this city for the
eight hour dsv has been ende9. The
employers have acceded 20 the men :
demands The strike has been on
since October 3. the eight hour day
sill g into effect January
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23

Windau and Rybinsk. the Moscow and
Brest-itovsk and the Kien and Voro.
nezh to quit work. The cty is already
feeling the effects of mis-, and meat
famine and few days continuance
of the strike will cause serious EN-
barassment and even suffering 10
the population. The renewal of the
factory strikes Is not improbable.
An important developments today
was The strike on the Brest Litovsk
road. which runs TO Smolensk, Minsk
ana Warsaw and carries international
traffic from Moscow TO Germany. Aus.
tria and other parts of Europe Though
the workers in the shops of this road
struck yesterday the trains continued
TO run until O'Clock this afternoon.
when tn engineers and fremen drew
the fires and deserted the engines
Communication with points abroad.
however. is still open by way of st.
Petersburg and Pskoff.
During the morning a crowd Of strik.
ers proceeded to he freight station of
the Kursk road and Jet off the steam
OF eight eng nes. drove away the
guards and forced the employees to
cease work Traffic over the road
thereupon stoppsd4 - r the strikers
were attacked by Al 4 composed o.
the roughef~ elemeh Of the popula-
ton, but order was finally restored by
Cossacks. Otherwise no special dis
orders have been reported.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
WATERY GRAVES
FOUND BY MANY
DOzel Lives Lost in Two Coils
ions of Boats
new LAUNCH EXPLODED
AT ST7LOulS ON THE TRIAL TRIP
AND TWO WERE DROWNED
AND TWO MORE BADLY
BURNED.

Beverly, ~ j. Oct. ga launch,
containing ten men, all of phiadel-
phia, collided with a barge in the Della
ware river off this place late this after
noon, resulting in the drowning OF
,even of the occupants of the little
boat The other three were rescued
by the crew of the tug boat Bristol,
which was towing the barge when the
accident happened.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
MONUMENT TO Plus x.

Rome. October pa monument TO
Pope Plus y. subscribed for by Catho-
lies all over the world. was unveiled
this morning at Riese. the little village
In the Venetian province. where the
pope was born.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
SENDS NOTE TO THE PORTE

Constaniinopla. Oct p Leishmsn.
the American minister. has addressed
a note to the Porte. protesting against
the violation involved in the Fe-triai
Of Ghirk's Vartanian. Of the Porte's a.
sursnces that judicial proceedings
would be sur pended pending the se.-
Element Of questions Of principle afis-
ing from vartanian's claim 10 Ameri-
cans for protection.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
GOVERNMENT CONTROL.

Washington. Oct. 22.-In his annual
report 30 the Secretary of the Interior.
the superintendent Of the Arkansas
Hot Springs reservation recommends
direct governmental control Of the
springs there
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
TO BE DECIDED TODAY

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. 22-The ex-
aminging trial Of Tom Lynn, of Padu-
cab. KY. the boy who killed his friend
Bert Amoss. at the Elm Ridge race
track near this citv last Saturday. was
held here today. The Judge has with
held his decision until next Tues
aav
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
NEW LAUNCH EXPLODED

ST. Louis, Oct ga gasoline
launch, containing four passengers,
was making its first trip on the Mis-
sippi river when il exploded this after
noon near Ivory patton. fourteen miles
below the city and two of the passen
gers are believed to have been drown
ed, and the other two were probably
ratally burned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
YOUNG MAN KICKED
I'M FOOT BALL GAME
DEAD FROM INJURIES

Willimantic, Conn, Oct %.
John G. Dondero. aged 27, died
today as reGult of an injury
received in the foot ball game
at Jewett City yesterday Don
dero was a member of the Will.
mantle team. A brother Of
Dondero will lose one eye as
the reault of a kick during the
game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23

Advertisers in The Bulletin get the
best results because it has the largest
circulation and goes to the people
having the purchasing power.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
MINISTER STRICKEN
IN PULPIT DIED A
FEW HOURS LATTER

Cincinnati, Oct. 22.--Rev. DR..
John f. Baird, pastor of the
Linwood Presbyterian church
here was attacked by cerebral
hemorrhage while in the pulpit
this morning, He was carried
home but never regained con
sciousness and died several
hours later
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23

again Congressman Watson proposed
three cheers for the Gowdys. which
were given with hearty will A
public reception at which Governor
Hanly and cX Governor Durbin will
speak, will be given in honor OF MIR.
Gowdy Tuesday night
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23

the county clerk, which were examin-
ed today, disclose the fact that Smith
made five deeds for real estate. aggre-
eating S22,250, shortly before he left.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23

CONTINUED on Eighth Page J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22

piano recital with her pupils Tuesday
evening at the First congregational
church She viii be assisted by Hugh
w DougaI, baritone.
Mrs. Agnes Osborne has issued invi-
tations fer musicale at her studio to-
morrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman aud Miss
Sherman will leave Wednesday for
New York, whence they sail Feb. for
a stay of several months abroad.
Miss Geneve Ellerbeck entertained
her card club at her home on First
street last evening.
M "a A., o,,.
entertained few friends informally
last evening.
Miss Frances Cossar with the sis
Hopkins" company is a guest of her
cousin Mrs w P. Kiser.
Mrs. NJ. S. Lacy viii leave for her
home in Colorado Springs Wednesday
after a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. z. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs Windsor V. Rice left
yesterday for a tour of the Pacific
northwest.
MI dlu IIS. lava Evans ana InGlT
two little daughters leave today 10
spend several months in California.
Mrs. c. II. Brooke of Portland, ore,
is a guest of her uncle aud aunt, Major
and Mrs. George NJ. Downey.
Louis Cohn, accompanied by Miss
Edna Cohn. left for New York City
Wednesday to spend the winter.
Miss 7 o,,ise yyi1l;an,s ;s . .~,,as+ a =
the home of Mrs. z. w. McNitt in
Kendall square.
Mrs. F. H Mitchell of Chicago is in
the city for visit with her mother.
Mrs James Nj. Smith.
Miss l. l.. Willard has entirely re-
covered from her recent Illness and is
again at home at her studio 164 Brig
ham street.
The Women's Republican club wifi
give KensingtOn at the home OF Mrs.
John James, 31s c street. next Friday
afternoon A musical programme will
be given and refreshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver r. OstIer gave A
party Friday in honor OF the thirteenth
birthday of their son. Frank About
thirty Of the young friends enjoyed the
evening which was passed in music
and games. Mr.. and Mrs. Ostler were
assisted I'm entertaining by Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest VIM, Miss Matte Jones
and Vernon Ostler.
An informal evening was spent by
the College club with Mrs. Elmer
LeatherwoOd Thursday last.
Miss Ethel Moss entertained a few
OF her friends Wednesday,. After an
evening al games refreshments were
served. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Haggan. Samuel Pixton James
Webster. Alice Gutheo, FiOssie Cotton
Mural Proctor, Daisy Allen, Wilton
Fletcher. James Dick, Emile Grethen
and Samuel Bennion.
Mrs. ROsina Peterson announces the
engagement OF her daughter Bessie to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22

Pearl Wells, to w. w. Mitchell jr. The
wedding win take place early in Feb
ruary.
Mrs. o. A. HonnOld left for Los An
geles Tuesday to spend the remainder
OF the winter.
Mrs. w. H. Tibbals gave luncheon
to eight friends yesterday in compli-
ment TO Miss Marie c. Brehms.
Mrs. Angus Wright of ogden enter
tanned a party of young girls at a
luncheon yesterday at which she AM
nounced the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Julia Wright, to David G.
Eccles- The marriage will take place
next month. Miss Wright is one of
Ogden's bellies and is we'll known in
Salt Lake, where she has visited many
times. David EceIes is a son OF Mr.
and Mrs. David Eccles of ogden, and
IS one of the Junction City's leading
young business men.
The Hebrew charity ball to be given
next month by the Council of Jewish
Women. viii take place Tuesday even
ing, Feb. Z, at Christensen's han, and
the list of patronesses viii include
many prominent society women.
Mrs. Arthur H. s. Bird has issued
invitations for a small luncheon to be
given next Thursday la compliment to
her aunt, Mrs. Daniel Gallagher of
Omaha, who is guest at the McCOr-
nick home.
Mrs. w. w. Armstrong has gone to
Denver to spend a fortnight with Mr.
and Mrs. John Reed.
=
Mr. and Mrs. Jay T. Harris are again
at home in their apartments at the
Louise flats.
DR.. and Mrs. E. d. woodruff will
leave Tuesday for Long Beach. Cal, to
spend the remainder of the winter
Miss Florence Grant went to ogden
yesterday to attend the luncheon for
Miss Julia Wright and TO spend the day
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris have
taken apartments in the Emery Holmes
and will be at home there after the first
of the month.
Mr. and Mrs Russell L. Tracy enter
tanned a few friends at an informal
dinner last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. H. Snow entertaine1
a party Of friends at an evening affair
Friday at their new home on c street
DR.. and Mrs Stanley CIawson gave
card party Wednesday evening to a
few of their friends.
a number CT card parties are planned
for the coming week. among them be-
ing two at the Bogue home in Pepper
ton, one for the women Wednesday aft
ernOOn and another the same evening.
Mrs O. E Lee. president of the Re
viewers club, has issued invitations 10
the members and former membe for
a luncheon to be given in celebration
of presidents day at the University
club week from tomorrow.
-
n. G. Chapman will entertain at a
dinner tomorrow evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. g. r. Richards in com
pliment to Mrs. NJ. S. Lacy.
Mrs. Graham f. Putnam Will give a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22

Monday evening and after the meeting a
social session was held which was much
enjoyed Tables were set and Il lunch
served by the committee in charge and
ling
Mrs. Perry Bryson and two children re-
turned 70 their home in Stockton We'd
nesday after a pleasant two months visit
in the Park.
a numoer OF sleigh-riding parties have
been given this week as there has been
Mrs. Dan B. Shields returned to the
Park Monday
10 the Park Wednesday morning and ac
copied position as one OF the nurses in
the hospital.
The Dosley club met Wednesday with
Julius Frankel left Sunday afternoon
tor Germany. where his father rs quite
I SICK Mr. FranSel expects to be absent
about four months.
Mrs. C r Goist returned to the Park
Monday morning.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. A r weeter entertained
very Informally Tuesday evening at their
I home. Only few friends were present.
very quiet wedding was solemnized
thursday afternoon in Heber. when Miss
/ HOPPE Pickle arA Stewart McPhee. both
or this city. were made man and wife.
! The bride was attended by Mrs T H.
/ Parsons and Mr.. Richard Waters acted as
| best man. The ceremony was only wit
/ EesEed by fsw friends and was per-
| formed by Bishop Heher Rasband. After
: 4 SUmptUouS wedding dinner az the Dun
can House the young couple returned TO
/ Park City TO make their home in this
place. where they have a number of
I friends who wish them long and happy
/ welded life
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 3. Hampton enter
/ tanned few friends very informally Sat
/ Urday evening.
Miss Pearl Lambert is visiting in the
/ Park. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
I Weeter.
/ The event of the week was the card and
dan
and kescel in the new Sutton hall Thurs
day evening. The hall was very PRETTY
decorated with cut flowers. The successful
card players were: Ladies' first prize.