davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
BULLISH TENDENCY
OF MOST STOCKS
Anaconda Goes Up Four
Points on News of
Strike.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE stock mar
ket opened with general advances, head
cd Dy Anaconda 4 points higher on
The reported new large strike. Reading
and Northwestern gained / point
Great Northern preferred rise in Brook
ly Rapid Transit, Southern Pacific, and
United States Steel common advanced
3. St Paul. y: Erie and Southern rail-
way, 9s AtchisdA, 4, and Pennsylvania.
i.
The market showed decided strength
all through the first hour with ST. Paul
the principal feature of interest, There
was persistent buying of this stock by
Standard oil interests The advance
from l7s TO 17S24 was accompanied by
reports of a coming stock issue and
subscription rights.
Hin stock was strong Practically
everything made some gain in the first
hours trading. and the tone was more
confident than it has been for many
days.
Government bonds unchanged; other
bonds irregular.
The stock market became irregular
after the first hour. st. Paul declined
"A point The Hill stocks continued
strong, and there was a demonstration
In L. < y. at midday, which carried
the price up ~ per cent The temper
or the room was extremely bulHsn, and
much Importance was attached To the
easing on in the call money market
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
AWAITING ADVCES
FROM DR.. THOMPSON
Relatives Here Not Encour
aged by News From
Bedside.

Although an encouraging bulletin was
issued regarding the condition of Dr.
J. Ford Thompson. who is seriously III IN
London, his relatives have but little
hope for recovery. and believe the state
ment was given out for the purpose OF
cheering them.
DR.. Thomas McArdle. son-in-law of the
eminent physician, said he received the
bulletin yesterday. but that was too
soon after the operation on DR. ThOmp-
son for the surgeons 10 get an idea as
10 whether OF not the patient would
rally.
If / Tecei.e another such bulletin to-
morrow / vii believe there is some
chance for recovery said Or. MCArdle
today.
DR.. McA~dle viii this afternoon visi;
The local wireless telegrdphy station and
cndeavor TO set into communication with
his wife and sister-in-law, who are on
their way n DR.. Thompson bedside
but still three days out from LondOn
They are travelling on the St. Paul.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
JEROME OUTLINES
THAW PROSECUTION

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Positive am
nouncement was made In District At
Jorney Jcromes office today that the
trial Of Harry Tkaw will begin on De
cember q. The hearing will be before
Recorder Con in part I OF the court Of
general sessions
Mr.. Jerome VIII require only four
days TO present his direct case and
two days for rebuttal after the defense
has closed. These two days will be de-
voted TO contradictinC the evidence Of
Evelyn Ncsbit Shaw, who. il is under
stood, will be the principal witness for
ThaW.
Mr.. Jerome VIII try the case person
ally. He will conflne himself to proving
premeditation by showing Thaw had
bought the revolver two years before he
killed Stanford White. and had fire.
quently threatened the latter. and to the
stories of eye-witnesses Of the shooting.
Mr.. Jerome will make every effort 10
keep eXtraneous matter relating 10
Whites method of living from creeping
into the case.
At the District Attorneys office IL is
said no complications can arise because
OF the elevation Of Recorder Con to
the supreme bench on January /. The
Thaw case viii be easily finished with
in a month.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
DR.. MANNING WINS
REWARD FOR ESSAY
Honorable Mention From
Germany'S international
Labor Bureau.

Or. ". J. Manning. OF the Government
Printing Office, has received from the
International Labor Bureau Of Germany
the distinction Of honorable mention"
because of an essay he submitted TO the
bureau. His pa per dealt with THE Dis
eases in the Printing Trades" descrlb-
ing the ailments that printers are liable
10 have. such as bloodpoisOnng, and
stating the remedies for the ailments
About a year ago tie international
Labor Bureau, or Das Internationale
Arbeitsant. a. IL is called in Germany
called for ESSAYS on subjects that could
improve the health OF printers. Among
the MANY papers submitted was that OF
DT. Manning. which was highly COM
glimented
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
FAITH CHAPEL CONCERT
INCLUDED FINE TALENT

A musical entertainment was given
at Faith Chapel. N street southwest
by the Young Womcns Guild of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
on Monday evening The Reg. Wallace
Radcliffe, ID. D. was present. and ad-
dressed the company. The talent Of the
evening included the following. So
pranos. Mrs. Q. " Fairfax. Miss
Marion McFaI. tenor. Philip Scantiing
COntraltOs. Misses Helen SchaffeT. Emily
Blazer anC Miss Scnaner, pianlsts,
Miss Jeanette Baker and Leslie
COOmbs: accompanies. Miss Norce,
Miss Bigler. and i. W Fishbaugh.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
Legal Notice.
a. LEFTwITcH SINCLAIR. Attorney.
Filed October 22d. 1868.

o.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA HOLDING A
SPECIAL TERM As a DISTRICT COURT
OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT or COLUMBIA. In the matter Of
the payment Of damages resulting 70 ad-
1acent property from changes IN the grade
by the Act OF Congress approved Stbruray
~ 1901. relative 10 the elimination Of grade
crossings on the lins OF the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad Company IN the District OF
Columbia. District Court No e1l. NOTICE
is hereby given that ws, the undersigned
having been desIgnateI ana appointed o
the Supreme Court Of the District OF COlum-
bls. holding a special term as United States
District Court ToF tbs District Of C0lum-
bla, commission 70 apprAise The dam
ages resulting 70 adjacent property from
changes Of the trades OF streets avenues and
alleys authorized BY the Act Of Congress
approved February y, l3Ol. relative 10 the
elimination Of ETade crossings on the line
Of the Baltimore ana Potomac haiIr0ad Com
pany IN the District Of Columbia. vii meet
al l0.5J O'Clock a. IA. on Friday, the 29th
Gay OF November. A. u. 1895, a. the United
StateE Court House lCtty HalD. Ia said Dia-
trIct 10 a room 10 be assigned Is BY the
United States Marshal for SAID District for
the purpose Of viewing the property affected
By the changes ia the grades Of the follow T.
ing named streets. AID hearing testimony
touch ng the damages resulting 10 real
propery from said changes Of grades. pur-
suant 10 the terms ana provisions St 40
Act II Congress approx ed June 3. 1905. en-
titled An Act 70 provide for payment u
camages account OF changes of grade
due tU the elimination OF grade crossings
IN the line Of the Philadelphia Baltimore
and Washington Railroad Company" to ala.
] street y. 4. between 9th street ara VlT.
ginia avenue. / street s. =. bstReen sth
and TIN streets. street S. Z. between sth
and 7th streets tsreet s. T.. between
fth street and Virginia avenue 9Th street
= E between G and ! streets 9Th street
y p, between Virginia avenue and X street
Virginia avenue S. Z. between Eth zad SIN
streets NlrgInlB avenue B. Z. between sth
and Ith streets. Virginia avenue S. T. be-
tween 7th and sth streets. Virginia avenue
s Il between ID and % streets II street
s. E. between lst and 2d streets All own
ers Of real property damaged by the change.
in the grades Of said streets viii hIs q
petition with us IN this cause. signed and
sworn %, for An allowance OF darnages
within twelve moaths after the said 5eth
day of November. A. d 1906 The afore-
said Act Of Congress approved June Il
1896. provides that upon the failure OF Any
such owner % thus present his claim with
IN said period. his right 70 do 80 shall cease
and determine.
CHARLES A. BAKER
GEORGE W MOSS
GEORGE SPRANSY
Commission 10 Appralse Damages
4 True Copy, Test;
J. r. YOUNG. Clerk.
BY +. +. Cunningham. Assistant Clerk
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
INSTALL BLOCK SYSTEM
ON 1000 MILES OF TRACK

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-THE railroad COM
panies probably never paid so much at
tentiOn 20 the safeguarding of their
tracks as they are doing at present. An
important contract for the installation
of the automatic block signal system
has been placed by the Boston and
Maine with the Union Switch and Signal
Company. II calls for all the material
necessary TO cover the equipment of the
automatic block signal on AT least 900
miles OF track.
The work involves an expenditure OF
several hundred thousand dollars and is
one OF the largest single contracts for
automatic block signaling ever placed by
any company.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
BOER OUTBREAK
GROWS SERIOUS
New Bands of Raiders Incite
People to Join
Ranks.

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Nov. IA
The outbreaks Of Beers in Cape Colony
became more serious today when two
new bands of raiders made their appear
ance in the northwestern part OF the
colony They are moving IN diueTenI
directions and are doing their utmost 70
stir up dissatisfaction among the set
Tiers. They are reported TO have Sc
cured many recruits.
Police who are pursuing the band un-
der FcrreiTa overlook the raiders nea
Gpington. A brief. indecisive fight took
place. but Ferreira escaped.
All the bands are telling the settlers
that a general uprising is TO occur and
from various sections OF the colony signs
of restlessness are reported among
Beers
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
SENATOR S. N. CULLON
RAPIDLY IMPROVING

Senator Shelby N. Cullom of Illinois.
who was taken III yesterday morning.
while sitting in the office OF Secretary
of the Navy Bonaparte, was resting wei
this morning.
The Senator illness is due to bilious
attacks which he has suffered for some
months. He is rapidly improving, and
VIII be able 10 get about In a few days.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding a
Special Term as District Court OF the
United States for the District OF Co.
lumbia--In the matter OF the payment
Of damages resulting TO adjacent prop
eTty from changes in the grades Of
streets. avenues, and alleys authorized
by the Act OF Congress approved Fen
ruary y. 1905, relating 70 Tie coustr1ic-
tion OF a Union Railroad Station in the
District OF Columbia District Court,
No GlL-NOTICE Is hereby given fba ~
We the undersigned, having been desfr-
mated and appointed by the Supreme
Court of the District OF Columbia hold.
ing q special term as a United States
District Court for the District ~ Co1rr,
bia as a commission 10 appraise the
damages resulting 70 adjacent proDerfx :,
from changes in the grades Of Streets
avenues, and alleys authorized nv m a
Act OF Congress approved February IS.
1893 relating 10 the construction OF a
Union Railroad Station, in the Districf
of Columbia, will meet at 1870 O'CTnCE
A NJ. ON WEDNESDAY THE 18th
DAY OF DECEMBER, A. b. 1875. az the
United States Court House (Citv HaID
in the District OF Columbia, IN a room
to be assigned Us by the United Sfafas
Marshal for said District. for fba
purpose OF viewing the property affected
by the changes OF the grades OF the fol-
lowing g-named streets avenues and 81
leys, and hearing testimony touchino
the damages resulting TO real pronert :,
from said changes OF grade, IA accorS1
ance with the terms and provisions n,
the Act OF COngres. approved AnriI %
1904 entitled IN Act to provfia soy
payment of damages on accollr1t oe
changes due 10 construction Of tta
Union Station. District OF Col,lu, hts y.
to wit: Second street northeast, Ttis7
street northeast, and X street nortS1
east. around square numbered ssva,,
hundred and fifty C50), and the alleys
and minor street Parker straetl -
said square. Delaware avenue ana g.
ond street northeast, around so'1sT-a
numbered seven hundred and for;y-sIVbt >
G4S); and Third street northeast be
tween I and NJ streets All owners -
real property damaged by the chanres
in the grades of said streets aven1os
or alleys Will file a petition WITH ne az
this cause, signed and sworn TO. for a.,
allowance of damages within sfxtv feGl
days after the said 18th dav of DscsSy,,l,
ber, A. D. 1906. The aforesaid Acf of
Congress approved April %. 1904 nro-
vides that upon the failure OF anv such
owner TO thus present his claim within
said period his right TO do so shall cease
and determine CHARLES A. BAKER
GEORGE w. MOSS. GEORGES
SPRANSY. Commission to Appraise
Damages. A True Copy, Test Csean. y
r. YOUNG, Clerk; by F. z. CUNNING
HAM, Assistant Clerk. no BOT ex su
The Washington times., 1906-11-14

SUPREME CoERT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA Holding a Probate Court -So
1894 Administration.-This Is to give notice
that the subscriber. of the District OF Co
iumbia has obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District Of Columbia letters Of admin
lstration on the estate Of Joseph Henry
hrull, late OF the District of Columbia de-
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned 70 exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, 20 the subscriber on or before
the 30th DAY OF OCTOBER, A D. 1907; 9th
erwise they may by law be excluded from an
benefit Of said estate. Given under my ha nd
this Both day Of October 1905 HONORA
kRl LII i245 "a. 1t nv. -:ttest: (SeaD JAMES
TANNER, Register Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia: Clerk OF the Probate Court
tONRAD II. SYME, Attorney. oCSI. MOI. Il
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
Dividend Notice.
American GraphOphOne Comnanv

Consecutive Quarterly Preferred Divi5.-,,y ~,
4e-Ihe regular quarterly dividend no sei =. -
ONE AND THREE-QU UARTERS pFF7 ,-E5,-r
on the prsIeTred capital stock OF tbe AT1C,
lean Graphophone Company viii be- rst,4 ~
vember Is. 1905. 10 stockholders Of recSri ~
Vember l. o'4 NJ
BY order Of the Directors
EDWARD d. EASTON. President
oclB, ,25.nAl4 '''
The Washington times., 1906-11-14

The Germ Exchange National Bank or
chicago will use its surplus 10 build
the projected SiNteen-stOry building 1T
La Sale and Adams streets.
There has been during the past three
months some accumulation BY national
banks Of the United States per cent
bonds which become due and payable
on July ], 1871.
The management of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad has sent the usual letters
to stockholders asking FOR their proxies
10 vote their holdings at the annual
meeting next Monday in favor of a re
election OF the present mana cement.
Wall Street Is endeavoring to figure
out what the real relation between tAe
money market ana present values ought
viii know definitely how much more
money 10 ask for.
From January / to October 81 OF this
year the capitalization of mining COM
panies organized Tor operation in this
country amounts 10 Sl3l. .dyj. 600 From
January j 10 October I there We're organ
lied for operation in the Cobalt district
mining companies having q capitaliZa-
tiOn of Sl05, l2l. 600, making a total Of SS36,
5l600
In consequence Of the decided strength
waukee and ST Paul there was a revival
OF the rumors OF an carly extra disburse-
ment in the shape OF additional rights
To shareholders In connection with the
financing of the extension To the Pacific
coast.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
HER STATUS.

That girl is the most positive, bold
thing / have ever met
To reverse the poet. she Is certain
and uucoys eh2'
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
Ball Bearing Skates.

SPECIAL-Steel wheel ball bearing skates
$500 pair; ful line Of repairs for bali bear.
ing skates 7TH AND L CYCLE COMPANY
nnIa-ff
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
The Safest investments

Are those that do not depend upon the
financial responsibility or the stability or
any individual or corporation. First deeds
Of trust (mOrtgagej notes literally secured
on good real estate In the District OF Co
lumbia constitute ''gilt-edgs'' investments.
These are the only Kind we make and
supply 70 investoTs- They bear interest
payable ssmi-anuually, at the rate o
Five per cent per anuum, and may be
had OF us IN amounts from 500 and up
ward at par and accrued interest Send
for booklet. Concerning LOans and In
Vestments."
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
THE WASHINGTON MARKET

Following are the sales and quotations
of tOdays market:
Columbia r. Re- SIS, 81, ,OO0d1O5ss
Washington Railway and Electric rs.
$l,eJgoSA, 81. 000HSSas.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
o.s, $l.000ai05l4, 81 SlO00dl05l4. SiO006l05A.
Mg9g9lOoss. q S2.O0nl05ss. Sl.OO0al05S. :, ,0OG
Capital Traction, 5G144
washington Railway and Electric pre-
S9i4 W. wv
&C. Washington Gas. lOa59. 25a5sls. IOoa59.
Mergenthaler, la20rI, SG20fh.
Mitchell Mining. ICGd5Ih.
Cnlon Trust. lOG140 lO0l40 lOdI4O 10
MI40. 2dl4O, 5Ql40, I0n140. lO614O 166i4O.
lOWlf0. 20ul40. SmI4O. 2dl4O IOmI40 IOft
l49. iooql40, 1O9140. lOql4O. lOgI40. l0ql4O.
I0Hi40.
Union Trust rights, 1Ikd9
After Call-Union Trust. I0Gi4O. 5dl3gIk
l0u li0ls, 20al40is 1Odl40ls. IOa140is lOd
l41-s, 94l39Ss 5ll392,
Washington Railway and Electric As.
81 00OQSS1z
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.,
Union Trust rights. 1OQS, 5QS.
Quotations of Most Active Issues.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
MATRTCE u PIFRCF sniI-1.-.


Notice is hereby given OF tie filing OF a
petition IN the Supreme Court OF fbe mis-
trict Of Columbia on the lst day OF No
Vember. 1905. by William Marion smith
praying a decree changing his name n
WILLIAM MARION IRBYSMITH. for rea
sons set forth In said petition WILIIAAf
MARION SMITH 122 Munsey building.
Washington. d. G. nos no IL
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
n. Y. STOCK MARKET

Quotations furnished by Charles O. Oates
. Co. Munsey Building; Members New York
Stock EXCHANGED
The Washington times., 1906-11-14

4. LEFTWICH SINCLAIR. Attorney.
Filed November 1st, 1906.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY

once. Corner Ninth and r Strseta
PAID-UP CAPITAL q, 900, O0o
SURPLUS. SEQ. 900 (EARNEDl
Loans IN any amount made on a.
proved real estate or collateral AZ ~
sonable rates.
Interest paid upon deposits On month";,
balances subject 20 check
This company acts as executor Ar
ministratOr. trustee. agent tFsas1rer
- registrar. ana In al ether Tiduciary "a.
pacitisS
Boxes for rent IN burglar and nreproof
vaults for safe deposit and storage Of
valuable packages.
LOHN JOY EDISON. IDr..,d.,.
JOHN a. SWOPE..............,V Vice Prrsissrt
ELLIS Second Vice Prrsiaent
ANDREW PARKER ......s......... Treasurer
HARRY c. MEM. Assistant Treasure
BOYD TAYLOR ..-.......Ass Asslstaat T,reSs1IrS-
THOMAS BRADLEN- Real Estate Oeicer
FREDK EICHELBERGER. Trust Cd1csr
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared 70 assume ths management OF
your real estate. Careful attention given 10
all details
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
Auction Sales.

j. G. Sinclair, Auctioneer,
e33 Louisiana Avenue.
LARGEST AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
TOMORROW AT 10 A. IA.
sale OF household Furniture. such as he'd
Looni suites. parlcr suites. sideboards cbif-
t.'' oliiSI . a. pets mating, stoves, iron beds
Slo'thlns ts ana Jewelry. Conslgnments received
Il
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

The Germ Exchange National Bank OF
Chicago will use its surplus 10 build
the projected siNteen-stOry building II
la Sale and Adams streets.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14

Sales 10 noon today. 437. 100.
Total sales yesterday. 695. 600
The Washington times., 1906-11-14

Commission 70 AppFalSe Damags
4 True Copy, Test;
J. r. YOUNG. Clerk.
BY r. +. Cunningham. Assistant Clerk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18

Mrs. Heyman Strauss was that Of MISS Essie Strauss and MT. Emil Wise Of Eloa. Miss Addie Strauss, sister of the bride, was made of honor and MT. Jake Wlse of New York, brother of the groom, was best man. A reception followed, during which Miss Emily Meyer and Miss Beulah Mortz served punch. Shortly after the ceremony Mir and Mrs. Wise left for New Orleans from where they will sail Tor Cuba
 The Mothers union met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs W. J. Chambers, when Miss Knowles of Camp Hill school delivered an address on Pure Food.
 Miss Juliet Craik has returned from San Francisco where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Buekner Speed.
 The Magazine club met on Friday after noon with Mrs. Stewart Mcqueen.
 Miss Annie Troy, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alexander Troy, has returned to her home in Huntsville.
 Miss Mary Taylor of Demopolis is visit ing Mrs. Lucy Crommelin.
 Mss Alabama King and Miss Alice Graham of Birmingham, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. N. B. Kelley, have returned home.
 Mr. and Mrs R. E. Smith of Birming- ham are the guests of MT. and Mrs. B. J. Clement.
 Mrs. Maurice Smith and daughter Miss Marion Smith, who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Robert Lowe, have re- turned to their home in Virginia.
 Mrs Lep Elsas of Atlanta Is visiting her mother, Mrs Stool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
CARNIVAL ISSUE.

A brilliant literary revival of that clever journal. "The Carnival Gossip" is to mark the approaching carnival in Mo- bile. It will again be edited by it's for mer editor-in-chief MT T. C. De Leon and is being awaited with much interest The Times Democrat has the following to say of the Carnival Gossip:
 By the way after ten years hiatus, The Carnival Gossip, the cid. reliable and official organ of Mobiles first car- nivals will reappear for a farewell use fitness to that old town, issued and edited by its proprietor, T. C. DcLeon. This Is the thlrty-third year of the Gossip's ex- istence, and will be packed with the best and latest carnival matter, raey reminis cences of old days and celebrities, with poems, stories and fresh readable items Mr DeLeon's literary gifts are versatile
 indeed, and one may anticipate lively de- lights in his forthcoming three issues of the Gossip which Is to justify its name newsily and with both sparkle and truth New Orleans readers will be interested in the reappearance of this old friend be- cause of it's own merits and acquaint- anee with it's distinguished editor, MT DeLeon'
 Thanks, neighbor, the Gossip will try to justify your prophecy Besides your menu 1t will have complete sketches of Bienville, Iberville and Le Moyne family; "Clubs and Club Life in Mobile" mascu- line and feminine. Illustrated with club houses; poems, grave and gay; reminis- eences Of carnival it's emperors and em- presses, magnifcently Illustrated; edi- torials on progress and general topics; "The Story of the old Reliable,' and fioodlesp besides
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
sPRINevILLE.

Springville, February 17.-tSpecial )--Mr and Mrs. T. E. Moody entertained on the evening of St. Valentine in honor of their niece, Miss Lettie Williams of Good man, Miss. The decorations were very suggestive of the evening, the color scheme, red and white, being carried out even in the refreshments. The parlor was tastefully festooned in red hearts over a background of white. In the din- ing room the table was decorated in a similar manner. The center piece con sisted of two heart-shaped cakes, one smaller than the other, resting on an elaborate design of grapes in battenburg over red. MT. and Mrs. Moody are widely known for their hospitality, and when an event Is to take place at their home every one knows that no pains will be spaired for the entertainment of their guests.
 Miss Lettie Williams of Goodman Miss is the guest of her uncle, MT. T. E. Moody.
 MT. J. Carter Woodall of Montgomery spent few days last week with his family.
 Miss Minnie Woodall of DemopoIis is at home for a short stay.
 Mrs. Jacob Forney, who has been quite all, we are glad to say is improving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18

and Mrs. H. s. Chamberlain at their magnificent East Terrace home in honor of Miss Genevieve and Miss Mildred Mon- tague,. who have been the guests of honor at so many notably brilliant functions since their coming out parties in Decem- Der. Captain and Mrs Chamberlain were assisted in receiving by their sons, MT. Morrow and Mir H. s. Chamberlain, Jr. Elaborate refreshments were served at midnight and Cadeks orchestra played. Among the young people participating in the cotillon were: Miss Genevieve Montague, Miss Mildred Montague, Miss Lucy Montague, Miss Inez Brown, Miss Katherine Martin, Miss Anna Martin, Miss Nell Payne, Miss Ann Watkins, Miss Marjorie Drewry, Miss Myra Smartt, Miss Florence Warner, Miss Margaret Thomasson, Miss Katherine Trigg, Miss Mary Guy Trigg, Miss Gladys Brown, Miss Mary Key, Miss Alice Sharp, Miss Lucy Montague, Miss May Montague and MT. George Guild, MT. Sanborn Chamber lain, MT. John Martin, MT. Harry Cootes, ~-~-~~-~~-~-~-~~~~-~~-~~~~
 (Conhtinued on Twentieth Paae)