davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
WATER UNDERMINES
SURFACE OF STREETS
ANOTHER PIECE OF BROADWAY
DISAPPEARS
Big Mains Leak and Cause Much DAM
age to Asphalt Pavement-Renewal
Of Conduit Seems to Be the only
Remedy

A conduit of the Pacific Light and
Power company In front of the estab-
lishment located at 749 South Broad
way caved In shortly after $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning. The cave-in is the
worst that the street department and
the water company have had to repair.
Leaking Of the water companys mains
is said to be responsible for the cave
in yesterday morning. No other dam
age was done except that to the street.
The sinking of the street at 749 South
Broadway is the third of It's kind
within one weeks time. The first was
at the corner of West Third and South
Broadway, late Saturday night, July
21. The second occurred last Friday
afternoon at the corner of West Sec
ond and South Broadway. In the lat
ter instance a horse hitched to a team
fell into the hole.
The street department and the water
company in each instance have taken
measures to repair the damage at the
earliest opportunity. So far as can be
discovered, the seepage of the mains
of the water company is responsible
for the sinking of the streets at diff
ferent places. A general repair of the
mains on the downtown streets may be
commenced within the next few
weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
LOVER TELLS OF MISS BuLANc
Many Incidents Showing the Animals
Rare intelligence
BY JACK LOVER

Bulang, or as she is more commonly
called Miss Bulang, is an ape of high
degree and of no mean accomplish
ments. Miss Bulang is the most dis
tinguished occupant of the monkey
house at the Philadelphia geological
gardens, and her keeper says she is
also the most intelligent member of the
monkey family that ever took up it's
abode under the roof of that inStitu-
ton.
Buang's wonderful intelligence has
won her many friends among the select
circle admitted to her private room.
Bulang is above other monkeys-that
is, her cage, which is large and airy, is
placed over several other cages in a
separate room to which the zoo visitors
are not admitted. Bulang, being of a
playful disposition and prone to make
friends with all, would more than likely
become the victim of the small boy and
his sweetmeats if left where a promis-
cuous diet were obtainable.
Drinks Out of Bottle
Bulang's bill of fare is a choice one.
1t consists principally of boiled sweet
potatoes and punches of bananas. For
a beverage milk is her favorite drink
and her favorite mood of taking 1t is
out of a much cherished whisky bottle.
Once in possession of full bottle Bu-
lang drains it's contents to the last
drop without removing her lips.
Bulang is not a performing monkey.
That is an understood thing between
herself and visitors. The truth is she
is endowed with too much human in
telligence to make monkey of herself.
The rules of the zoo forbid the tram
ing of any animal. Bulang, respecting
this regulation, has limited herself to
such accomplishments as are directly in
line with the habits of man. Instinct
taught Bulang to sit on the small chair
provided for her. She will take hand
mirror and view herself with the COM
placency of a reigning belle.
Unlike others of her ilk Bulang is
not addicted to snatching diamond ear
rings out of ladies' ears. If one gives
her hat she will gravely place it on
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
TO DRIVE L0AFERs
FROM PUBLIC PARKS
COMMISSIONERS ASK COUNCIL
TO TAKE ACTION
Ordinance Defining Rules and ResuIa-
tIons May BE Adopted Tomorrow.
Closing Hours at Night Proposed
In Two Instances

AS result Of special meeting of
the park commissioners yesterday ac-
tion may be taken at the session OF
next Mondays council which will cur
tail the gathering of "cranks" and
loud-mouthed "spielers'' in the public
parks of the city.
Members of the park commissioners
yesterday referred to the question as
one of the nuisances Of the city and de-
clared It must be stopped or at least
muzzled to great extent.
Central park was mentioned by them
most prominently as the rendezvous OF
enthusiastic "cranks," hoboes and loaf
ers. 1t was pointed out that respect
able citizens avoid Central park as
much as possible on account Of the
daily boisterous confabs.
Many representative citizens ap-
peared before the commissioners and
asked that action be taken Immediately
to put stop to the noise and give the
"spielers" long needed rest behind
the bars in the city bastile.
Since 1901 there have been no re-
vised plans, rules or regulations OF the
city parks. 1t was proposed to have
the city attorney make a draft of rules
and regulations for city parks and sub
NIT these to the city council next Mon
day afternoon. Park commissioners
express the hope that the councilmen
will, by means of an ordinance, adopt
rules which will be drawn up by the
city attorney.
The rules of which the city attorney
has been asked to make rough drafts
will also suggest that the speed of. au-
tomobiles be limited to six or eight
miles per hour through the parks and
that the parks be closed between 0:30
o'clock p. m. and o'clock a. m. The
latter rule is aimed particularly at
Eastlake and Central parks.
An effort will be made to make
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
BuLANe, THE REMARKABLE oRANeoUTANG
i ~

Miss bought her from a native of Borneo
when she was only two years old, and
fed altogether from the bottle. She was
then perfectly tame and has remained
so ever sine. Her human traits are
probably the outgrowth of separation
from other monkeys and the habitual
association with human beings only.
Although not more than three feet
tall, she is stronger than a man. Bu-
lang means in Bornese wild woman"
and the word orangoutang means wild
man of the woods" Bulang is the only
ape of her species that has survived out
of five at the zoo. Her present value is
said to be $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

her head. She will take glove from
your hand and pull it on her own. If
you are reading a newspaper she will
politely but firmly remove it and as
sumo an attitude of the most intense
absorption in it's contents.
Likes to Wear Glasses
Nothing delights this clever orang
better than to have a visitor remove
his glasses and place them on her nose.
In this position with red Turks cap
on. her head and a pipe lin her mouth,
Bulang attains in appearance the dig
nifty of an alderman and the sagacity
of g. man who pretends to see the point
when he doesn't. Miss Bulang is not a
sociable creature to her own kind. She
resents the idea of companionship with
members of her own race. She has
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

successfully turned down a gray bab-
boon and a black Ribbon who headed
her list Of admirers, but Bulang Is only
four years old and has not yet felt the
weird heart tappings Of her first mon
key love. That Is why she Is contented
to hang from her trapeze head down
ward during such hours as she is not
given her liberty.
Allowed to run at large Miss Bulang
conducts herself In a manner quite at
variance with the laws of monkeydom.
Only when she is given special per-
mission does she attempt to climb the
tree assigned her for that purpose.
Even then II is only with reluctance at
forsaking the mode of locomotion prac-
tised by man that she hangs from its
topmost limb by two toes. otherwise
clivities. To sit on her chair or to ride
the ZOO donkeys are among her favor
lite pastiines.
Enjoys Bicycling
But greater than either Of these are
her passion for the wheel. While she
unfortunately lacks the length of limb
to do any pedalng she will mount the
saddle with astonishing ease and will
take any amount of riding around
Bulang is never held by a chain or
rope when removed from her cage for
exercise. She is perfectly tame and
sociable to a degree. This highly in
telligent orangoutang has bee nthe sub
ject of several artists as well as of in
Vulnerable camera fiends in posing for
her portrait lately, for Paul Lachen-
meyer who has made many animal
studies, was at the time making study
of Bulang's head for chronological COM
parison, and he declared that the young
orang's physiogomy was the most
highly developed he had ever seen.
Bulang was brought from Borneo by
DIR. William H. Furniss, who presented
her to the Geological society. DR.. Fur
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

Westlake park exempt from the clos
ing hours rule. Sweethearts will under
those conditions have only one park
through which they may stroll and
COO.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
BEN, THE cHlMPANzEE

1.-TWO of them were very good friends
to me, and 1 have written a little life's
history of one of them"
Following is tie story of one of the
most intelligent apes on the continent,
written for The Herald by Jack Lover:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
WAYS OF MEN ARE
ADOPTED BY APES
JACK LOVER TELLS STORY OF
SIMlAN FRIENDS
Noted Animal Trainer Says His Pets
Gould Talk, but Feared II They
Did They Would Be
Put to Work

that of caring and attending wild
animals in captivity probably is
the most strange, and John Lover,
English gentleman, writer and king of
animal men of America, who is now in
Los Angeles, has more strange tales of
his business than any other two men
in the country.
Lover recently resigned from a posi-
tion at Chutes park, wherein he had
charge Of the wild animals there, but
before that time the plucky little sum
burned Englishman served his appren-
ticeshlp in the geological gardens of
London and won undying fame in his
work at the Philadelphia zoo.
But fame comes with hard knocks to
those who court the art, and Lover has
a mass of scars on his body to prove his
ardent wooing of the impossible.
Sightseers who stand .tside the
cages at the great animal gardens of
the country and watch with wonder and
awe the great fur-covered monsters
staggering stealthily about their cages
shudder at the mere sight of the deni-
avis VI thS AOi ~ 80 yCI tiiCy ilSNNi bhiiih
that those cages must be cleaned al
most every day by daring men, who
risk their lives willingly in an eager
attempt to learn more of the weird
ways of the wild.
They Pass Swiftly
Back in the nature of every man is
the love of animal, heritage from his
ancestors of the prehictoric ages, and
in some men that call becomes so acute
that there is but one answer, and that
generally wooes ,oves and kills all in so
short a space that but few of those who
are led to the sacrifice are ever
heard of.
And so the call of the wild stirred in
the breast of John Lover back in the
days of his boyhood when he left a
little cottage home in the green fields of
merry old England and tramped to the
geological gardens to take up the work
of his life.
1.-THE ways { f the animals are strange
to man and we never know them, for
just as we think we have become
acquainted with them some new trait
crops out so suddenly that most of us
pay the penalty with our lives" said
Lover yesterday.
II have played the game from start
to finish and 1 know. / have been with
the elephants when they have gone
mad. 1 have had brute turn from
licking my hand to spring upon me as
1 turned from him. But it is all a
great lesson, and if we survive we learn
a few things.
Here, for instance" continued Lover
as he parted his brown hair just above
his forehead and disclosed a long,
jagged white scar. THAT was a me-
mento. of big lion 1 knew back in
Philadelphia, and it was one of the
first little scrapes 1 ever got into. 1t
was my own carelessness, and L made
no fuss about the hurt, but it nearly
cost me my life. Most of us lose our
lives through carelessness.
81 had been cleaning out Nero's cage
and was just turning away when I hap
pened to drag a small piece of meat
away with my fork. Before 1 could step
back the lion reached out through the
bars and slapped me on the head, and
when 1 came to they had sewn that
scar on my face.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

Homeless children received ana placed
In homes for adoption apply Rev. o.
Home society. SaI Bradbury buiidinE.
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

A handsome design and a
splendidly made chair. 1t is
made entirely of quarter
sawed oak in golden finish.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
5000 Reception
Chair $500

One of the prettiest little chairs
we have ever offered. The fin
ish is mahogany. 1t is a chair
that will wear. See it sure.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
chewed by a Tiger

"Then there are these little cuts on
my hands where l was playing with a
Bengal tiger L guess l got little too
rough, for before ! knew it the beast
was chawing my hands.
cat another time an antelope IVES
careless, enough to turn on me and pin
me to the wall by ramming horn
through my arm.
But those are only things to be ex-
pected In training the animals. The
lions are the greatest towards In cap-
tivity, and in most cases a lion. unless
fighting with it's mate, will be cowed
and rendered quiet by an ordinary
broom handle.
"But the monkeys. l have made life
study of those fellows and l understand
them. had monkey once that would
do everything but talk. 1 believe he
could talk, but he was afraid that If he
talked / wou'ls put him to work.
have had many monkeys for friends
until the consumption took them away.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

Everything you want you will find il
the classified page-a modern encycio'
pedia- One cent q word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
Bitten by Timber Wolf

son my arm here are SOME marks
from timber wolf. They are not like
the lion scars because they were made
with fangs-fangs which cut in like a
surgeons knife.
81 had been watching the timber
wolves for several days and before that
time 1 could lead either the male or the
female about with chain. But
turned them loose in the same cage one
day and then made the mistake of try
ing to enter the cage. I Cuecs the male
thought l was going to take his wife
away, for h growled, and then she
got in the game and jumped on me.
broke the handle of broom over her
head and knocked her fiat and then
turned to the male. For about ten
minutes the blood poured from my arms
like rain as those two devils leaped and
bit and clawed and chewed, and then 1
managed to get to the door.
''By that time the male had gotten
enough, for / think he was kind. of
sorry for me. / had been his friend
And he ran away and hid among the
buffaloes. But the female went for
me and jumped upon me outside the
cage, and an attendant knocked her
down with an iron bar. They thought
she was dead as she lay there. and
about fifteen men got around me and
helped wash and dress the wounds.
suddenly lildI WOlI came 10 Her SENSES
again, and without paying any atten-
tion to any of the men about her she
dashed for me nd grabbed me by my
clothes. Then she went to sleep for
several hours under an iron bar. but
since that time she has always been an
outlaw. hating the very sight of man.
AS for the male. he came up and
fawned at my feet, and after 1 had
kicked him in the ribs several times,
e.. I haA dieftIrhaH hxrf he
fight, he went back to his cage and be-
haVed himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

Do you love music? If SO get a
Talk-o-P Phone free Of The Herald.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

oie Geuti6en oicier Gbrc miirbin err
mciielL llno ibrc bon Dem @ilohouer
Sans Sduller uno &rn. s. &. MeiSs
lobn II. u. cntporfcnen S6ulllpogcn
81 ben ihoniten IN Der Enrnoe gebDs
rel.
Die @untoc9 NcNicruna ninmt
ebcniolia lcbbniteu Nntbcil an Dem
Grfolgc Der SllbeIfeier, mo meroen 5u
0crielbcn 5luci aricNSidifle i'm bieii-
gen Nofcu eintreiicn. Die ollf ben.
beiinolidlen Marine Soloos
ten ionic Dir 8nrnilpnell BON Sort
NpmarD, Sort &lrnliItcno mo Sort
WtcNenrp mo Die NcioBln1 mo So
octten pom 3ollfltttcr oGbnic" mcroen
an Der Milit0r 4arooe an fl. Sep
tenlbcr Ibeil usbnlcn. Nuberoent
tommen 81 0ieier YaraOc oie Bid
mono &ouiBcrS," Bic .2igbt Nrtil-
lcric Blues" bon Midntouo unb bic
oNprfult @lue0," 0rei ser beIten Wti-
lis Orgoniiotioncn nea 5iiOens, nit
&onoucn rH0 iArrn c.Gcnen M'liifto-
pcllca. Tcrncc mirb ojc 0anjc MorO-
lGnbcr @|tIih beitcbeno ai9 0ern /,
4. mo .. Rc3inicnt. Grippe Y, Den
Mnrine &eieyyea mo Sem Betcro.
nencorpa 0c2 >. Rcaimcit9 al Der
Eoro>c CGc,I utbmcn.
Ger II. ScptcaIbcr iii Der inhuitricl.
len Gutnjdclung Noltimorc'@ geipios
met, lrb miro Die &orn9c iiber 200
Shaumu1en baben. 9ieie Forooe
conunon0irt nl@@roBmoridoll Oberlt
". u. @cutiL ser oils ieilcn Stobs.
Gbcf Capt. Columbus O'Gonrell See
crnonnt Nat. Niorid)o1 @opfin ipiro
iiber 100 bcrittcue A0iutonicn bobcn.
Iie Botnoe iii in bier 0iuiiinnen elm.
0Ctbeilt lpor0cL ndnlid:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

len Der m~it0ebolfcn bat Nuc8 ST ar
ronairen. Die Sllbclieicr bat niq)t
MIR in Baltimore mo gol6Wtdrplono
beereiili6en GntblllinsmulS crrcgt,
ionoern oitt IN &ir9inicL Gelopurc,
Eennipluonien uno I'M 9nn5cn Sit
Den. Is Itebt 0ober ST erluortclt. 0oB
piele Souienbc Die 9iinitigc @%eIe9cn'
belt bcnllbcn merbelL, lp06reno Der
Subelfeier Baltimore einen Sclltd)
obSuitatten, beionoer8 bo Ole Glen.
babnen fir bie (Sllbeliuodc Den 6abre
preis alli cincn Gent pro Ntcilc Der
abgeiest hobct,
Sic ARRANGEMENTS lt10 mn lcrtig.
SIS meroen orci grpBc &0ro0en onl
H.. u. upb 13. Scptcmbcr~ abgcbale
ten mcrociL. mc(dle sllc9 iibcrtreifcn
ipcrocft mas Baltimore ic Gciebeil
bot. einen @olpiontbeil al Dem Gr-
iolge ser ,S,tbclfcicr %nliiiicn lUieoerumt
mie bel allen 0crartl9cn &~crntltdltltll-
gen ole Gcutiden fir lih in InIprlld)
nebnlcn. Pm II. Scptcnbcr, Dem
Gage, an lpeldcm Die Snoultric va
robe ob9eboltcn miro, icicrr audi Ole
Yoltimorer Deiltid)en ben o0cutlfeli
Gag" mo lie nabnlen Die ESOec, iid)
an Der Edrooe 81 betbeiliGen, nitGns
tbuiiosmus mo @egciiterung altf.
Ger
Die Ser. Sanger, ionic pirIe on0ere
oeiltit5e Gercine crflGrten iih sur
Sbeilnobme an Ser Enraoe bcreit,
@cl0er iir GGuupuNcH iultroen be.
minigt mo nit Gnergie an Gle &ors
bercititngen NeGnnNcn. Gin Tnlporn
ii,r Ole Telftid)cn Uitr0e cS nod) be.
ionoerS, DAB ibnen Die Gbre erpicleu
pliroe, an Der SpiBe Der Eorooc 81
moridiren. Sbnc ;%}lueiicl lucrnen iidl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
~
~,
So
6"~1'
Weaerals 8ureaur:
Continental
4+,.. 4, y .s.t --sH Es, =
Gruh Ge6ande

SeIibt nno betreibt Ole fol-
eenoen SaPnlinien, Ole jeeen
Staottheil erreidben, iih nadl
Baltimore, 2lnne Qrnnoel. une
6oparo.G County eritrefen une
%Suiammen orei huneert nne
fiufsis a1teiic, 6eIeiie llmfai'
fen:
9rnio. Sill. Mpennc,
8ilmor-Str. mnS WuilforS- Niue,
Cares tr. nnS Sort-T Oenne,
2inocn-Mpeanc,
Eifcsui4e nnb emory 8rOuc,
Gbmonbiou . Mbtune nnb Wpnn.
meat-s trakc,
Tremont-S traae,
Curtis gab,
Yoyfs muS TrcSrrid.3Oao,
Souioa rno GatOnspiac,
@iltensSM pcute,
SiplauS.Vdrf anS S%isblamSto,un,
QafeiiSe,
1naodif,i
Subu-S trahr,
Nortb- Tptnnr,
@ipbrn-Eaf,
Gllieutt-Giip,
Nas. Straee nnS Selair.9iuab,
MaSiipa.Nucnnr,
Gnluert-S trate,
YrnnIplrania-N pcnne,
Snripro.Noenir,
EriranS.s trahe,
%rciton.S trahe,
Gnntpii,
1airmunut.No ennc,
Glcetrie.Yarf anS Moant @aib'
imaton,
MiSole Miuer Mno sic
Sparrou's Goint.ginien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
Dir Snbeltcier.
NcitlidrS gcscben uun Saltimorc's
9laicrItrbntg aus Der Wilde.

grobc Edroocn. %runfboite
miIiidriid)c Earuoe om II. Sep
tcu1ter, - Snouitrie : Horabc nit
ocn 9eutid)cn az Der SpiBe onl
IL. - Seuerruebr : Norobe onl
t3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
BANQUET AT DORN's.
Grand and Past Grand Officers Extend
Lavish Hospitality To Visiting Brethren.

The grand and past grand OFFICERS
entertained the visiting members or
the odd Fellowship fraternity at Dorm
Thursday night with banquet. The
spread was n sumptuous one and was
a fitting climax TO the notable gather
ings Of the grand bodies of the /. O.
0. F.
Those present were: A. s. Pinkerton,
p G. s. of Massachusetts; y. +. Dana,
q. NJ. of Massachusetts; Lamont Hun
ton. c. NJ. of New Hampshire; G. H.
Fuller p. G. NJ, Of Massachusetts; J.
L. Parker, grand secretary of Mass
achusetts; w. NJ Weber grand in
structor Of Massa chusetts; +. l.. Way,
grand secretary Of New Hampshire,
p. A. Robbins. G. NJ, OF Newport; O.
T.. Chilson. r. G.. NJ, Of Vermont; s A.
Reed. r. G. NJ. Of Windsor; o. II. Hen
darson, Z. &. NJ, If St. Johnsbury; Dr
W. l.. Ravens. +. G. NJ. of Chester
Depot; Calvin Endross, d. G. NJ, OF
Bennington; +. w. jackson, g. w, of
Barre: II. T.. Parker, grand secretary,
of Bradford; s. r, Waite, =. g. NJ, Of
Hyde Park: r. W. Pierce and Sheriff
E. Ii. Horton OF Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
That and Settlement of Strikes
Has Caused Expansion in
Retail Trade.
SHORTAGE OF MOISTURE
Winter Wheat Somewhat Affected
Other Crops All Right-Lnrge NUM-
her of Orders for Next Year in
steel Trade-Priccs in Cereal.
and Cotton show Steadincss.

New York, May N,-Bradstrcets to-mor-
row will say;
Retail trade has expanded with warmer
weather and the settlement of labor trou-
bles; jobbing recorder business is of a full
seasonable volume; fall orders are equal to
and in many lines in excess of last year at
this period and industry, except in some
sections OF the soft coal field is a S active
as ever before. Lack of moisture in por-
tons of the winter wheat belt Is respon-
sble for the first irregularity of the sea
son IN crop reports but spring wheat and
corn are doing we'll and while oats are
thin, needing rain. damage to cotton from
frost has been slight, vegetables being
chiefly affected. Railway earnings show
good gains building activity makes for a
large sale of lumber, hardware, paints.
glass and other material and the iron and
steel industry draws great confidence
from the large volume of orders booked
for steel rails for next years delivery.
Prices show great steadness at close to
record levels and cereals and cotton while
showing strength on crop deterioration re-
ports find just as much support in the
fact that supplies are far from unwieldly
in view of unques tionably active Consump-
tive demand. Collections tend to improve
Business failures for the week number l6l
against lG2 last week. l9l in the like week
of 1905, 2l5 in 1904, l55 in 1903 and lo2 in 1902
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
A RECEPTION.
Rebeknh Assembly Entcrtnins Members
of Grand Bodies nt I. q. q. r. Hall.

The Rebekah assembly of the iurisdc-
ton of Vermont entertained the members
of the grand bodies and other guests at
odd Fellows hall in tho evening. Tho at
tendance was very large and taxed the
capacity of tina hall. Hagars orchestra
furnished music and piano solo was
rendered by Miss Myrtle c. Wallace Of
Cambridge.
In the receiving line were: Mrs Cornelia
r Bond Of ST. Johnsbury, president Of
the Rebekah Assembly; Miss Mabel
Gleason OF Rutland. vice. president; Mrs
Dane of Newport: Mrs. l.. A. Boyce Of
Barre. secretary; Mrs. Alice f. Finney
of Lyndonville. treasurer. and the fol
lowing past presidents, Mrs. j. w Goodcll
of Burlington. Mrs. H. l.. StllsOn of Bcn-
nington. Mrs. Eva Hazen of windsor,
Mrs. w. l.. Ravens % Chester Depot, and
Mrs. Alice Landry Of Brattlehoro.
The guests were presented by Mrs. o.
f Chilson. Miss Amy Hathaway. Mrs,
O. w. Edwards and Mrs. Ida Killam, all
Of Burlington. The following young la
dies assisted in serving the refreshments:
Misses Sadie Chambers. Margaret Niles
EVELYN Holcomh. Gertrude Kenney, 1.elah
Chambers. Ethel Johnson. Isabel Ferris
Ada futile. Blanche futile, Ida Willis
and lila Sherman