davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31

made to secure such support by in
dorsement of candidates by the minor
ity party in the districts and by such
other progressive elements as will in
sure the election OF labor representa-
tives.
All observers agree that the cam
paign of our fellow workmen of Great
Britain has had a wholesome effect
upon the government, as well as the
interests of it's wage-earners, and the
people generally of that country. In
the last British election fifty-four trade
unionists were elected to parliament.
If the British workmen with their linn
tied franchise accomplished so much
by their united action, what may we
in the United States not do with uni
versal suffrage.
Those earnestly engaged in our
movement must, we repeat, be guided
by the fact that the principles for
which we stand must be primary con-
sideration, and office secondary. We
ask our fellow workers and friends to
respond to this call, and to make of it.
popular uprising of honest men, and
to see to it that the best, most con.
scientious men of labor or their sup
porters are chosen as their representa-
tives.
Advantages Won by Sacrifices.
Whatever vantage ground or i'm
proved conditions have come to the
workers of our country we're not
brought to them on silver platters;
they are the result of their better or
ganization and their higher intelli-
gence; Of the sacrifices they have
made and the industrial battle scars
of many contests. The progress of the
toilers has not been due to kindness
or consideration at the hands of the
powers that be, but achieved in spite
of the combined bitter hostility of
mendacious greed, corporate corrup-
ton, legislative antagonism and judi
cial usurpation.
Labor men of America, assert your
ing your faith and loyalty to your or
ganization on the economic field, ex-
ercise your full rights of citizenship in
the use of your ballot. Elect hones
men to congress and to other halls o
legislation, and by so doing you wis
more completely and fully carry oG
your obligations as union men, and
more than ever merit the respect of
your fellow citizens.
Labor demands distinctive and
larger share in the governmental af-
fairs of our country; it demands JUS
tice; it will be satisfied with nothing
less. Fraternally yours,
SAMUEL GOMPERS,
president
JAMES DUNCAN,
First Vice President.
JOHN MITCHELL,
Second Vice President.
JAMES O'CONNELL,
Third Vice President.
MAX MORRIS,
Fourth Vice President.
DENNIS A. HAYES,
Fifth Vice President.
DANIEL J. KEEFE,
Sixth Vice President.
civilian D. HUBER,
Seventh Vice President
JOSEPH F. VALENTINE,
Eighth Vice President.
John B. LENNON,
Treasurer.
FRANK MORRISON,
Secretary.
Executive Council American Fedora
ton of Labor"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31
1916 0 STREET
Royal Hotel Barber Shop
HENRY DEFINES, Prop.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
..GILSON'S SORE THROAT CURE.
Good for Tonsilitis.

Good for Tonsilitis.
Office of w. M. LINE. M. D.
Germantown, Neb.. Feb. 8, 1904.
have had most excellent results
with Gilson's Sore Throat Cure in dis
eases of the throat and mucous lin
ings. l find it's application in tonsi
litis and cases where a false mem
brane exists in the throat, as in
diphtheria, to have an immediate eff
feet, loosening and removing the mem
brane, and thereby at once relieving
this distressing sensation of smother
ing noted in these cases. Ny clinical
experience with Gilsons Sore Throat
Cure has proved to NE its value and l
can heartily recommend it to all as a
safe and reliable preparation for the
disease it is recommended.
t W. M. LINE, M. D.
Grad. l.. M. c. '93.
Address all orders to
Mrs. S. J. ellison, Aurora, Neb
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-03

ent. The following officers were
elected. .Mesdames G. Smith, as
sistant secretary, Alice White,
chairman of buying committee;
Jennie Morrison, chairman cut
ting committee.
The Circle will give an oyster
supper Thurs ay, November 10,
in the lecture room. Further
announcements later.
After being served with lun-
cheon by the entertaining ladies,
the Circle adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Jones, the president,
next Thursday on S. 10Th street.
Thursday, the s, there will be
given al St. Paul church, New
England dinner by Gen. Green s
division Dinner will be served
from 6 to 9 p. m. Come and en-
Joy the forerunner of the Thank
g wing dinner.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-03
News From Petersburg.

Alex Wade is visiting in
Springfield.
Henry Hughes and wife visited
relatives in Springfield last
Wednesday.
G. B. Davis and William E.
Penick were the guests of A. NJ.
Williams in Springfield, Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Vaughn and her
mother, Mrs. Ellen Mitchell, are
visiting relatives in Indianapolis,
Indiana.
Miss Miller who was. visiting
her sister Mrs. Chas. Gaines, re-
turned to Jacksonville last week
Capt. Robt. Gray of Flora,
transacted business here with G.
b. Davis, last Wednesday.
Frank Dixon and wife have re-
turned from their visit in Buffalo
Hart.
Landon Davis is visiting in
Kansas City this week.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-03

Miss Mary Dyer returned
home last Saturday from Chicago
where she spent about six weeks
visiting relatives.
A merry crowd of young peo-
pie spent Hollowe'en in a 'noctur-
nal party at the home of William
Russell IN honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Russell.
Miss Ruth Rudolph spent Sun
day with her ster. Mrs. Bud
Orendorff.
There will be a grand coon and
o'possum supper given Nov. g.,
by Messrs. James Hummer and
Ben Orendorff at A. l.. Salmon S
hall on Broadway.
William Davis Was happily
united in marrige TO Miss Rely
Robson Sunday, Oct. 28. at the
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-03
Politics Heard on The Streets.

Al the democratic rally last
Friday night many blood and
thunder bursts of oratory we're
INDUCED in and for the main
part the spell binders of dusky
hue. dwelt upon the good graces
of the present city administra-
tlon. Then there was the ever
prevailing display of misappro-
priated English, which naturally
tended to weaken the cause they
were trying to espouse. The
teachings OF the Bible we're free
ly quoted, Shakespeare and
every other peer, were the sour
ces from which elaborated effu-
sions were belchel forth, embel-
lished with saloon phraseology,
etc. And yet we have been ask
ed to do it justice. Well we have.
Judge Murray's talk was sensi-
BILE.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-03
Lincoln News Notes.

We are still sending in new
names for the Forum. Let me
send in your name only 15c a
month.
Little Johnnie Orendorff has
been removed from the hospital
to his home.
Mrs. Booker Bentley is still
very low at her home and her
recovery is not expected.
Miss Nellie Rudolph spent
Sunday at home. She will prob
ably return to Bloomington Sun
day.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-03
Election, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 90.

home OF the groom in Greenview,
Ind.
Ben Orendorff spent Sunday in
Springfield.
If you hear the wedding bells
ring again, don't be alarmed.
Mss Bessie Ross attended the
wedding at Grandview, Ind.
TIE Baptist revival closed last
Sunday evening.
Parents should take warming
and keep their children at home
after night.
Andrew Harden who served in
the Spanish American war will
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-03
St. Paul Sewing Society.

The Woman's Sewing Circle
met Thursday with Mesdames
jackson and Brown at the church
for the purpose of finishing the
quilt in the frames. Quite a
pleasant afternoon was spent
there being fifteen ladies pres
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-03

probably be taken to the Sol
diers, Home at Danville from Hot
Springs. Ark.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-03

Candidate for Congress from
this, the 21st Congressional dis
trict, who is the peoples friend
and whose support comes from
parties, factions and classes, re-
gardless, color or position.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-03

They say that Smulki nor
Piotrowski are meeting with
much favor so far as the voters
are concerned. If the voter do
not favor them, they will lose.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-03

Roy r. Reece, the Republican
candidate for County Treasurer
should receive your vote Tues
day He is we'll known and we'll
qualified for the place. he is a
Springfield young man and de-
serves your support. We wish
to ask that you aid in his elec-
ton.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-03

1t is rumored that after next
Tuesday, candidates for the
spring election will bob up like
mushrooms.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
ADMITS Hz WAS eRlsED
Reform Delegate Creates Sensation In
Philadelphia.

Pbiladelphia. Sept 26. - Admitting
chat he had been bribed to change his
vote from Frederick J. Shoyer to d
Clarence Gibboney at the recent City
PARTY convention William Z. Iheenan'
n deieeate from the 10th ward, created
a sensation at the session Of the con
vention's investigating committee. Mr.
Cfbbonev defeated Mr.. Shoyer for the
nomination for district attorney. and
Nsvor weaver. VINO supported Shoyer
1, n rged that Gibboney's nomination
: was procured through the bribery OF
Shoyer delegates.
sleehan declared that George Van
u sen. a lawyer and City Party leader
OF the 10th ward, promised him during
the conventions recess that II ne
changed his vote from Shoyer to Glib
honey, his brother, discharged police
man. would be restored to the force
Van DuseA the witness said, also prom
ised him money, which has, however
not been paid.
Van Dusen under oath denied Shee-
hans statement in toto. He declared
that Sheehan had been instructed for
Gibboney, this assertion being cor
roborated by J. J. Williams, judge at
the primaries.
TWO Killed BY Railroad Engine.
Mahanoy city. Pa, Sept 25.-An'
tbony Suvich. aged 25 years, and Jo'
semi Wussi. aged 80 years, were in
stantly killed by being struck by an
e.gine while walking on the tracks
of the Reading railway at Mahanoy
Plane.
Cotton Mills Short Of Help.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
BANK WRECKER
BROUGHT BACK
Paul Stensland Confesses end Will
Plead Guilty.
PROMINENT MEN

New York. Sept. 25.-Undsr arrest
by New York detectives, Paul o.
Stensland. former president of the Mil
waukee Avenue State Bank, Chicago,
who stands indicted for heavy embez-
Elements from that institution, has
arrived iu New York He was taken
from the steamer Prince Adalbart, on
which he ame from Morocco, to which
country 4e had fed after the wreckins
OF tae G.1k. and, according to his SON
Theodore s;ensland, he will plead
gHIty a. several of the charges
brought alainat him.
S-a1s.aud has made complete con-
fassicn. according to Assistant States
Attoruav Harry Olsen, of Chicago who
went TO raugier. Morocco, to take the
former bank official into custody, and
in his confession he implicated other
prominent Chicago men. Attorney
Olsen declined TO name these men.
Theodore S,ensland, who gave oui
an official statement tor his father de-
cIared rnat the latter he'd made no
sfsnad confession but that he had adj
ufittad ammiuire certain ofenses
which constitute tmbezzlement under
the Illinois laws. To some OF the in
-tments for emtazzlement his father
a. plead guilty he said, and in the
"onlo 'aars he would turn states
case ol - impIoate all others who
eNiaen1e -.4 4 in connection with
p tne lai'u's ',-.l 0' made inc FURTHER state
rsn+ according to the SON. that Il ''-s
-,or.sos in the bank was over 7i''.-
l-n.-boa..r.v i'm excess of that amount
l,d 5e.s taken by Henry W. H'finS
.s s3rre, cashier of Jhe BANS WE.
,.ss 5ofe.y indicted with Stensiand OF
cbareas of stealing over $4'.''
f-on the b,uk and for forgery.
star nd arrived in New 1of.
weak r iaaily and showing mu.'
evidence Of the strain WAIch mas
o...,4.d his extraordinary Hi.a
,,.....a ~s5v countries, his desperate
brt ir.ne aal thy for freedom 90" y
rho West African coast ana ms n""'
c.rrrra n the Moroccan city OF Tan
o;ar from which place the OnIle'
c-.tss -barities were permitted l0
remove Kim by the government ol M'-
,,.., J.,.a was an adactiu- meelih-
between 5ather and son on ooafu 'u'
trg CaH =.iue Moran, which the pEIs
oupr bearded at quarantine.
sronsl.nd denies the report that III
+,f.4 to commit suicide while ia Mo
rocco. Fle says that a sudden ram ln'
sp.r there was interpreted as an al
tempr 8r self destruction by the MO
r-.ean soldiers.
stans,rpd was locked mp at polie
stqtion over night and was taken L
Cficaeo to-day Tuesday.
The prfrz Adalbert was seVeF'
hours later than expected in arriNin
at quarantine and was met by tui
IN hoard of which We're the jun"
stenslanI a friend. Herman Benne
of JohnsrJwn. Pa; Detectives hinu'
mud Binas. of Chicaso and two Ne
York detectives.
stenslandN1as pale and seemed We,
weak as he passed slowly from u
steamer 10 the tug and then into q
cabin. Here he was formally plac
unfer arrest by the New York dete
tives. and here also after a few m
meDts he received his son. 30
father and son were completely owe
c-.e and mace no effort to restra
their emotions. TIC elder man seem
ouite unable to talk, and when he q
so it was in tones SO low that
aould scarcely be heard -
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28

July 27th-$ nos
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28

-------s--.'- q
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
T,yo KILLED Bv Railroad Engine.
Cotton Mills Short Of Help.

Provider @. R. l., Aug. 2O-Cotton-
mill agent n this city say there is
q sbortase of experienced help, prob
ably amounting 10 as high as 10 per
cent. in this section.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
SCHEDULE EFFECT SEPT. ?, 1909

7,-,i.si,s,.e Milford for Harrington, Whining
,,, pijfsdafufig New York, Baltimore WASH
iugton and stations ou the Delaware Dl'I,ion 81, =,
and S 81 a. m. and . 90 p. IN week days 9uAus9' =
t-or Georsetown. Lewcs, Rehoboth ana lh-tt'
mediate stat IONS. no 50 H. IN. and u' pm. "ee'
dgvs Sundays 10 - "a. M ~ p' no, ,,,-.,.,l.
-taiious bel cen Gee rgeJ1 ID 49, I -i,,s
IN Jitv, 1898 "a. me- o"' p' mo-
Sundays, 6.59 D. m. ~, ,veAk
days. ..,.,.,tt,,t can he OBJ
t,ired at the ticket Oflice at The station
~ w ATTEKBURY, }. r. WOOD
Geusra' Manager. f~ 4''-
GEO. W. BOYD
GD,ru Passover A9at
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

An Act rroro.ine i,u nmerd-aBn' 20 Section
Article Y. nftFe Corsti'"i'o OF ll- @'.'
ic striting ont m sajd SIC ion al thereof.
which reuuires 'ue'' ''
'T,.''i Rsi en.cteo nv The senate. and Hou'e af
Repre-, utttives ut me ~."'r l,''S@ ,,''S@i. b.,
General Assembly met llW"-, -.Iv> .....
rulnl rs eietfed 10 each lsouse a- sen 3
'' iscttnn j. That ciion 4 ri N-.icl@ ' ,,'l NJ
the Gems itUtiDn cf mis- Stie'o 's a.
g..t+ So, .to. f1tOut- 4. ."|s1d--
.a,1 ,ftr s,.U. Z tie tI- % of IS 1r-
e,g+r,tf, % "a registration fec Ct Unc dol
~ for- -ttle county. where sCen req
''is@ts' pass 1oyer. the twenty first day Of
M"T'' YO'' IsANC.r PArF.sR.
Prieitrnt ofth- Senate
WN. H. UFNN l4N,
81 sakc.3f House
Ms lhe tLir.iril C-t SD -- ..e'
A. raEsToN LEA.
.,sbau. yea,elqrv OF The ~tes-.
cft , hereby certify aal ite aAuT o.
f- a tfup-at "a cosycci cory e..
- hG -grHf 81 "' o. Act pr| ~
t .l,.ut fo section . nt Nr'c - y
.-ta .ffr. ~f .re et;l.' g -'r .tH.
,u. Of said --suoa al 1herro- 'Aie4
tre payrC.t nc W"rH' "S 1 20 'H'
T.. ster.- as lts e..' Hp"rt ,.'
.e, bi! a'ed iu he 9t9"e "' 'ie @e'l' -'
. g, ,t.ta r,.8 ap.r..Vad e th. "7 1's' -..:. .''
t,,.tiatb A. % 'q6. WHICH sal % T. -ruroS
ing such amendment to 'fs Goa -'i'a'lol q,
fhiS state is pUti--l q u ..'E' .'i.-'N'
tbe ryuui-c4.c c'ts ui the tCust 'N''0n "' lH'
ix TESTIMONY aYuEEtn' ..l have Acc. ni
st my 9aaa .7t.,. t., ~
Ju'v, ia tht- -,t of orr lr'' 'r
gUs b. CA3A Liz.
Secret r' 81. ''.;..'
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
kiled RY Jump From carriage.

Reading, Pa, Aug. 2l.-While Susan
Garrett. aged II, was out driving with
two friends near Kleinfeltersville they
collided with another buggy Miss
Garrett jumped and was killed. The
others escaped injury.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
GET QUORUM
BY POLICE AID
OFFICER READS SUBPOENA TO
SIXTH WARDER
Finds DR.. Houghton Enjoying Banquet
While Brother Legislators Chafe
to Find Needed Member
Absent

After waiting four hours for Coun-
Gilman Houghton to appear and fail
ing to see him, suppoenas were issued
for all members of the city's lawmak-
ing body to insure their presence at
Wednesday afternoons session.
All responded except Mr.. Harmon,
who had been excused to go to Whit
tier with the Legislators who are visit
ing here.
At 2 o'clock Houghton was again
missing, and every telephone in the
city hall was put to work in calling
up Houghtons haunts in order to
bring him back He was finally To-
Gated at 2:15 in the Imperial, dining,
by Officer Sloan. The officer waited a
few minutes until the party at the
table had lighted cigars, then he read
his subpoena which DR.. Houghton ac-
knowledged and hurried back to the
city hall, where canvassing the city
election returns was renewed.
The session will be resumed today
Councilman Smith is absent in Ne
vada.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
RUSH WORK ON
SALTON BREAK
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ENGINEERS
BUILDING DlKES
Ten Pile Drivers Ordered for lmme-
diate Delivery to Curb the
Colorado River-eenersI
Railroad News

Southern Pacific officials are more
than ever determined to rush repair
work to check the flow into Salton sea,
Preliminary work was begun by the
Southern Pacific Railroad company
toward closing the latest break In the
Colorado river banks, near Imperial
Ten pile drivers have been ordered
for immediate delivery, and vast guam
titles of piling will be rushed to the
front.
A meeting of all the interests in the
valley will be held at Imperial to meet
Superintendent r. Fl. Ingram and other
representatives of the Southern Pacific,
who will submit proposition to the
people of the valley to guarantee the
company and the Mexican republic
against damage claims in return for
which the company will proceed on a
larger scale than ever to control the
river and build dikes to furnish abso-
lutte protection all the time.
A dispatch from Salton, received at
the Southern Pacific offices Wednesday,
stated that the water elevation was the
same. No word has been received from
General Manager Randolph of the Cali
fornia Development company, upon
whom the company is depending to
stop the break.
1t was stated that very little prog
ress could be made with the work un-
til the heavy rains cease.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
GIRL TAX CLERKS GET
RECESSES FOR GOSSIP
Special to The Herald.


SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. IA
f1ve-minute recess twice day is one of
the features of the new administration
of the tax collectors office in this city,
and It's purpose is to prevent the young
women clerks from wasting the cityis
time in gossip. The system has been in
troduced by the newly elected tax col
lector, Charles Frazer.
For five minutes in the morning and
for five minutes in the afternoon the
young women may talk about every
subject under the sun, but they must
talk fast. for at the end of that time
bell sounds and a hush falls on the
room, broken only by such common
places as "Will you please hand me the
tyewriter eraser?" or You'll find it
on page "a in the ledger"
Business conversation only, is al
lowed when the recess is over and even
then the clerks are asked to think be-
fore they speak. that they may not ask
unnecessary questions.
Although most of the clerks in the Of
flee have worked together for several
years, they are requested to address
each other only by their last names dur
ing business hours, as 1t is thought this
practice will lend dignity to the office.
In the other offices in the municipal
building conversation is allowed to flow
on. free and unrestricted, but Tax Col
lector Frazer thinks his system will be
justified by the extra labor which he
will get out of his clerks.
City clerkships have always been eX-
tremely popular in Springfield, but now
young woman shies from taking the
civil service examination until she can
ass ure herself that she is not to labor
in the hushed and silent tax collectors
office.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
MONKEY MIKES DRINKS
AT SODA FOUNTAIN

BOSTON, Dec. 12.-MiXing coca colas
bromo settlers, strawberry and vanilla
syrups all into one grand Mamie Tay-
lor concoction and squirting soda all
over the lot, a nimble little saucy-faced
monkey at the end of a rope in the
hands OF a meek-looking Italian organ
grinder, who was laboriously grinding
out "How Dry Am" created small
rough house at the soda fountain of
q drug store in Maiden square yester-
day afternoon.
Entering the store to collect a few
pennies, the monkey climbed over the
counter and perched himself on the
soda fountain faucet, turning on by
accident some of the syrup faucets on
his ascent to his exalted position. II
was but a moment for the monkey to
understand the mechanism of the foun-
tain, with the result that all three
streams OF soda were spluttering and
kissing and pouring the liquid all over
the floor.
An excited clerk rushing out to the
street caused the Italian to realize that
all was not right and giving one
mighty pull on the rope brought a
hying,S hairy streak across the store,
which, after humping against the store
door, caromed off onto the organ.
With the monkey nursing a badly
humed head and blinking dazedly, the
organ grinder swung his music box on
TO his back and wended his way, while
the drug clerk returned inside to clean
upsthe soda hash.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
RULE WOULD APPLY TO ALL
Public Entitled to Any Concessions
Made to travelling Men

The chief problem taken up by the
western lines mileage bureau at its
meeting Ia Chicago was the demand of
the commercial travellers for fiat 3
cent rate mileage book, good I'm the
hands of the bearer and on any road
within the territory of the Western
Passenger association.
At present the travelling men use
mileage book good on all these lines.
covering a distance of 1000 miles. run
ming for one year and costing $50 at
the time of purchase, with a rebate
of $3.50 after the mileage has all been
used. These mileage books are not
transferable.
Any concessions granted to the
travelling men would. under the law,
have to apply to the general public,
and, if the full demands of the travel
ing men should be acceded to. it
would have the effect of reducing all
the fares throughout the whole terri
tory of the Western Passenger asso-
citation. including about all between
the Missouri and Mississippi rivers.
together with the major part of the
state of Illinois, to a fiat cents per
mile basis.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
MACCABEES PROVE TO BE
SPLENDID entertainers
MUSICAL SKlTS AND MONo-
LOGUES EVOKE APPLAUSE
Diversified Entertainment Is Followed
by Danclng-An Enjoyable Affair
Which Is Free to Members and
Friends

Bright entertaining musical skitS and
munologues enliVened the entertain
ment and dance given by Los Angeles
tent No. 2, *. o. Il. M, at Eagles hall
last night About '150 attended and
vigorously applauded the various per-
formers. Piano and vocal solos, duets,
quartets and readings furnished di-
versified entertainment.
Carl Unger, newly elected to an Office
in the lodge, won almost as much ap-
plause with his smile and his speeches
as with his really entertaining musical
feat, the "little German band" Mr..
Unger played an accordion with his
hands and bass and tenor drum
with his feet.
Vail and DeCelis, singing ragtime,
could not sing @ en- enough to satisfy
the audience Half a dozen times they
were recalled. and at last had to refuse
that the other performers might have
a chance to do their share.
Miss Catherine Cook sang several
soprano solos and received number
of encores. She also did able work in
accompanying the other singers.
After the program was over the floor
was cleared for dancing, and half the
knights and their ladies danced till the
wee small hours of the morning. Punch
was served during the dancing.
The affair was free to the public to
show what kind of receptions and en-
tertainments the MLccabees provide
for their friends.