davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14
sent 10 by tho Board of Aldermen, as
recorded 10 their proceedings, aud the
meeting adjourned about $40 O'Clock.
Official.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.


At regular meeting Of the Board oil Al
dermeu Of the cits Of Alexandra. Va, held
November Is. 1906. there were present
J. i. Sweeney, ESQ President. aGd Messrs.
Hill, Bur e. Marbury, Balienger, Simpson
Curt ". II. Sweeney
The report OF the Coumittee on Streets on
petition ct property owners On Allied
street, between Queen and Princess received
from the Common Couocil October %. 1909
and laid over. was adopted.
A report Of the C0nmi.tee on Streets on u
petition Of sundry property owners for the
| wing of Patrick street. between Prince snd
Duke, received from the Common Council
October %, 1905. was adopted
A mmunieaiion from X. Kemper, Super.
intendent Of Public Schools, tend ring an in
yitstion to the members Of the City Counci
TO attend a meeting in the interest Of pnslic
schools to DO bold ST the Opera House on
Wednesday night, November a. 1906, was
| received.
Mr.. ". II. Sweeney. from the Finance
| Committee, submitted adverse reports on q
| resolution apprOpyiating s60 for the roiief on
| the widow Of Charles 7. Smith providing
| fer the purchase of 30 copies of the Aunie' pei
| Engineer, and on ESQ ution appr'prla'ips
$500 for expenses OF the police department
These reports were adopted.
A petition Of sundry citizens for the cree
ton al gas lamp at the corner Dn c aud
| n. Assph streets was referred 10 the Commit
| Zee on Lipht
The following we're received from the Con-,
/ mon Council and their action concur ed in
Communication from Hubert Snowden
Clerk q the City Sehoo BOARD, announcing
the expirat on OF the term for which certain
| trus ees wore elected.
Petition Of the AleGandfis Light Infantry
asking Council to spp oprlate $50 70 aid la
defraying the cost OF q new foor IL their RI'
aory.
RESOLUTION providing for the removal OF
houses on the lot northwest corner Pdueess
and Pitt streets.
Resolution approprist'ng $500 for con
structing roadway and CATERS on Commerce
street from Prince TO Duke.
Resolution appropriatiug 3975 10 resurtics
Patrick street from Princess 20 Oronoco.
Petition OF stuart :. simpso1 for cutters or
| the south side Of wilkes street west Of Alrred.
PETITION Of Charl,s A. Spelce tor cnrbiDg
| Ordinance 10 grade and tx linz Of curb ca
| Columbus street from Wolfe 10 Wilkes.
| Petition of Aitch SON q Bro. for p .rmisslon
| to erect frnme addition TO their mill prop
ery ca Union street, between Prince aud
| Duke.
Communication from The Board Of Fra
Wardens Concerning the care Of reserve en- -
| CINE.
Resolution sppropriatInz $50 to repair and
enlirse sheds at the c.ty's properly yard easr
Of jill yard
Resolution sppropriatins 500 t. lay pipe
sewer on Wilkes street eastward from 70 al
street to mouth of alley In The SOU re bounded
by fairthK. Royal. Wilkes aud Gi0boo
stTeeta.
2hs board then adjourned
J. I. SWE NEY. President.
Teatei LUTHER II THOMPSON Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14
Receivers Applied For.

New York, Nov. li.--Supreme Court
Justice DosIing today was aascd to Sp-
point receiver for the partnership OF
DelolonicO's two restaurants, pending a
suit brought BY Albert Pbisrlet, execu.
tor OF the estate Of Rose DslmoDico, and
Lorenzo Christ Delmonico against lose
phine Christ DelmOnico who Is their par
nsr in the bnsiness
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14
InresileAiion Ordered

Havana, Nov II Governor Mayoon
has ordered an investigation OF a scau-
dsl developed through tho appointment
OF new chiel Of The army claims bureau
of the Treasury Department. ludlca-
lions are that thousands Of soldiers
claims, supposedly paid BY the govern
meut. do not appear on The books The
illegal payments reported to be conceal
al. will amount 10 an enormous sun
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14
Teday's Telegraphic News

: Countess Casteliane Granted Divorce
Paris. Nov. IA BY the decision to.
day 10 the court of first instance Countess
Anna Gould de Castellsne is freed oil
her little ''noble" husband. purchased
Mt the expense of heavy inroads on her
fortune. only to suffer insults and brutal
| ides a, his 6anJs. A decree Of divorce
from Count Boni will be granted the
lhe American wife aud shs will be given
tho custody Of hes three children.
Practically all Countess hnnTs Goa
tenlions before the court arc upheld.
Without demanding an inquiry, the
court granted divorce On the proofs oil
inndelIly and brutality presented In The
docamesiary. evidence BOnPs letters,
go hurtiul 10 hia wile's seli'respect, az
ssled materially liz influencing The
judgea ~
While given tho custody Of The chill
dren, Ge0rge, Boni sud Jay. Countess
Anna IA forbidden totAks them TO the
United Siates without permission from
the couri. Roni Il 10 be allowed 10 see
them twice each week at his mother
home and will have them for q week dur
ing the winter holidays and at Easter.
IS we'll as lof a month every summer
Caa,elane has not only been denied
any siimony allowance, but 10 addition
had been assessed fortbe cost Of ,he,pre :
ceedings.
The posslbilil5aqi Countess Adua.s
remarrisgcis not touched 10, the conrTs
decision, and the general interpretation
is that she will be free 10 we'd again
should she choose 49, go ?.
The following arc The principal iaels
in Tie case
Engagement announced February G,
1895, at house party on Long Island.
Marriage May I, 1898, and left three
days later for Paris. Annals fortune
estimated al sl7, 900, 900, giving her an
Income OF $4,000, 600 EHlertaiued
lavishly and Bohl dissipated wiic's Tor.
tune 10 wild living and buying costly
art ireasnre7. In 1900 Gould fam
liz forced a settlement aud George
Gould Was appointed trustee OF Anna 8
estGte. Allowance Of 1900, 0e0 q
year made to Anna. Csstelane's debts
then amounted 10 "a, 400, 900. while
they had spent $4,000, 900 in four
years. Threa children we're born
8oni's attentions to othef wOmen and
brutality to bis wife. led TO frequent
quarreis Anna len BoBi about -tsnu,
airy IS. 1906, aud brought sui! for sePs
ration FebrusIyI. AOna and Boni re-
fused reconciliation before court Anna
changed suit for dyorca Hearing set
for March 81, but eventually postponed
until after French elections in which
Boni Saa candidate for Chamber q
Deputies. Divorce hearing began Octc-
her 81. Annals counsel revealed beat
ing el silo by Boni In qasrrelI over
money, and cited numerous instances OF
inadeliiy with women OF title and pos. :
ton; down 10 demi-mendaine' : iIeai,
ing resumed November Z. B5ni'A at
lorney denying The charges. pleading
for forgiveness and demanding iaqn,ry
TO prove charges Verdict In favor Of
Anna rendered November H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14
500 Reward. 500.

The rssdem ofthis paper Will be p.sssed 10
Learn that there u at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able 10 cure Ia all
rs stsass, and that IS Catarrh. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now
known 70 the medical fraternity Cstafrh tting
a cons ituti0Dsl disease, requires consiItu.
tional Treatment IIaiiis atarrh Cue is
taken Internally, acting directly nton the
blood and mucous sUriaees Of tho system.
thereby destroying the foundation Of the de.
ease. and gisiog Tho pst;eat strength BY
nature 10 doing its work. ,fhe proprietofs
bsse % much faith In lie curative poweis
that b,ey offer One Handred Del'ars for any
ease that il falls to care. send for list Of t.g.
umonials.
Adirsss F; :. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
Fold by all Druggists, Zee, =
Take Nalrs Family lis for constInltion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14

THE democratic majority 10 New jer-
sey on the Total popular vote for the hfsi
time in macy years Is causing the re
publicaus OF the State much misgiving
IS TO new term for Senator Dryden.
But has not Dryden, like Simon G1s'
senbelm, of the smelling trust Ia Colo
rado, literally expended bis money TO
net his adberents iOto seats in the New
Jersey legislatures Why, then, asks
the Philadelphia Record. should no. he
he rewarded with The beat iunit OF the
viel0fy2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14
Negro KIlis ThFse ,Iep.

Asheville, y. G. Nov. II. VIII liar'
ris. a negro desperate. ran amqek ioday
and after killing three men AID Nonndiag
two others. escaped to- The woods Of
George ". Vanderhii's Bihmofe esiais.
A posse with bloodhouEds Il searching
for the negro. Hsris will be iyneLed
il esusht,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14

CAS- THINGS stand now it looks se1y
mach ike democratic victory ia the
next campaign" said former Governor
Odell, Of New York, yesterday after
looking over The political situation. lie
saga the recent campaign vas badly
snasaeed and i'll advised aud thinks the
s'fesiSsnt's interference and Secretary
EGors speech rather helped the demo
,fsts. Ills opinion is shared by many
ngheIs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14
TraiAs Collide.

Ottawa. Ont NoF. ia special
received here ssys that two special trans
carrying marines eollided at ksmlooFs:
Brillsh Columbia. u WAS Gfst reported
that segen we're dead. A later dispatcii
Gays one man Is dead aud sls probably
fatally Ibiared
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14
Rockefeller indicted.

Eindlsy, O., Nov. j. - John d
Rockefeller several directors sa1 al a.!
legged subsidy company Of tho SisndarC
Oh Company Of New Jersey, wer'
secsetly indicted today BY the grsn(
Jury of Hancock county. The charge 4
a violation OF the Valentine snti.irus
Law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14

THE PLURALITY of Governor Hoch,
Of Kansas. hss dwin,lled TO 1900 votes,
against plurality of 81. 900 votes 10
1904 In Kansas, Us In nearly every
oIhsr state. the prestige of the repnt-
licsn party appears 10 De rapidly dseiin-
szE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

A full board was present, and the
business presented was transacted with.
ont debate Some questions were pro-
pounded by members when certsiu pa
pers were read. which brought forth sst-
islactory answers. aud the votes on the
different measures which csmO up were
unanimous
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14

Wi.sresisdi, CBrseoa, Nov ii~-It Is
persIsienily reported here that President
Castro Of ganSnsla is dead, aai That the
fact Is being conceslsd By tho govern
psent 10 ordor % maintain itself IN power
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14

CascasYect r. a hsgmios5 compound ot
vegetable estraelj that Il w1oIerfal 10 iii
beneficial eaecis 90 The s,olnachs Ct babes and
children. Recommended and sold ~ ". +,
Creighton 4 Co., 4et King strsst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14
Communicated With The Presideat.

New York, Nov. II The Panama
Railroad steamer Advance arriving tc-
day froi1 Colon met President liOosc-
veit's aeei. the Louisiana. Columbia and
Tennessee, bound south, several days
out The. following Wireless cOmmuht-
cation wsa recorded:
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. q. 8. 4.
Louisiana
Ths captain and men Of The siesm
ship Advance send greeting Wish yon
and Mira. Roosevelt most pleasant voy'
age. and congratulate yon on result oi
New York State election.
EDWIN HAMMOND.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14
Deaths from ApnenfiIci,ia

decrease IN u.e 1ameratlo that thc use Il Or
Ainss ew LIE Pills increases. TLey save
ySa IRON dapgsF snd hrIug quick and psInl. 8
o ess az, sS sons:psIl2n aud the IFS grow 10,
their 10. Guaranteed b. 3 s. las3aossa,
. s'Sa' Dr-sx.sss. &c. Tsy ,heu,-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14

King Edward yesterday invested King
Haskon With lbe Order OF the Garter;
the ceremony OF InVsstitnre was the most
brilliant Pssssnt q King fiwafd's
FsisE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14

Dewiu's f1ttis EadS NssS. About 70
most reliable pill on the mafkei.. Sold By =
I. Creighton ! Co.. Al KiEs street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14
City Council.

Although tie session OF the City
Council last night was comparatively
briet. sn average volume Of business was
transacted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-14

Captain Hammond and men Of steamer
Advance;
Heartfelt thanks for your eongfatu'
latIons on both counts
THROnORE ROOSEVELT
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02

Last night the annual ball of the
Pioneer club took place in the old
Pioneer club rooms, now known as
the Commercial club rooms. Among
the sixty couple present there were
many new faces, added to Grand
Forks in late years, but enough of
the old regime of the club were pres
ent to give 1t tone and eclat and
malle it the success and happy event
1t was. The halls, ball room and din
ING room were deliberately decorated
In festOOns Of evergreen and the
lights shaded in red, cast a warm
SOFT glow over the sea of happy faces,
with the beautiful gowns of the ladies
present made it scene long to be
remembered. The patronesses were
Mesdames j. D. Bacon, Tracy Bangs,
Charles N. Barnes, Robert H. Bosard.
E1nlay p. Bolton, William H. Burr,
George B. Clifford, Robert d. Camp
beil. George E. Duis, Fred H. DeCamp,
willis Joy, E. J. Lander, Robert H.
Mccoy, Willis K. Nash, ]. l.. Robert
son. William Rand, Frank Wilder,
Henry M. Wheeler. Halls orchestra
furnished the music, and the catering
was done by AL. Logan.
Among some of the handsomest
Gowns were those by Mrs. H. NJ.
wheeler, In white wolfe pearls.
Mrs. Tracy r. Bangs grey crepe de
cnene, Irish crochet, diamonds.
Mrs. Robert H. Mccoy. soft grey
SILK GRIPPE with medallions and lace,
diamonds.
Mrs. George Duis, black spangled
net. diamonds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02

There is such thing as being too
well dressed. Clothes which are OBJ
trusive are inelegant; jewels which
are too gorgeous are evidences of an
uncultured taste. Riches should be
suggested, not thrown at one. Wealth
may be, indicated by quality, cut and
trimming, but the gown should not
be a medium for the display Of dol
lars.
Newspapers all over the state are
in receipt of circular from a prom
inent newspaper apprising that the
postoffice officials at Washington have
held that reports of prize winners
at euchre and whist parties will suf-
flee under the anti-lottery law to ex-
clude any newspaper from the mails.
The newspaper in question states
that its presses were stopped one day
last week and thirty minutes delay
caused in order to remove from it's
columns a statement that Mrs Jones
(, had won a cut glass water pitcher
and Mrs Smith had won chatting
dish at Mrs: Johnson's card party.
The postmaster, after carefully
such reports should exclude a news
paper from the mails quite as much
as the report Of a rattle, lottery or
other gambling deyice.-Exchange.
oh! If we abused women could
vote" This is nearly as bad as at
Jackson, Tennessee, where promin-
ent evangelist came and declared he
would stop card playing in the differ
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02

Years Party" was most, enjoyable
affair and fully demonstrated our K.
P. brothers capacity for entertaining.
The lodge rooms were effectively
decorated for the occasion in ever
green and cut flowers. American
beauty roses being used in abundance.
At three in the afternoon about fifty
ladies' and gentlemen gathered to-
gether and cards and conversation
were the order, until six o'clock when
an elaborate dinner was served at
which one hundred and ten sat
down. At nine dancing began and
was participated in by large crowd,
until the wee sma' hours. Sullivan's
/. orchestra furnished the music.
Mr.. D. McGruer, prominent mer-
chant of Hannah. is at the Antlers.
Banker and Mrs. Chas. C. Honey of
Edmore, are guests in town for a few
days.
Mrs. Jacob P. Birder, ACCOMPANIED
by her SONS Cecil and Vivian and her
sister Miss Alice O'Reilley, are guests
at the Antlers and will remain in
town until Friday.
A very pretty wedding occurred at
the M. E. parsonage at nine O'Clock
on the evening of December goth, at
Minot. North Dakota when Mr.. Arthur
Haase, son of Mr.. Louis Haase, of
Dry Lake, North Dakota, and Miss
Kota Rainboth, the youngest daughter
of Mr.. A. G. Rainboth of DeGroat.
North Dakota, were united in mar
riage by the Reverend Mr.. Powell
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02

Mrs. Charles Barnes, flowned silk
null, pink and white
Miss Williams, white silk
Mrs. Fred Nash, grey silk crepe and
net over taffeta.
Mrs. Fred Parsons, embroidered
null.
Mrs. Kelsey, Irish crochet and
cream cashmere.
Margaret Sullivan, reseda green,
princess gown.
Francis Pail, embroidered null.
Mrs. Butler, white net
Mrs. Miller, grey voile.
Mrs. King of st. Thomas, white
Parsival silk, diamonds.
Miss Marion Titus, white net over
taffeta silk.
Miss Nellie Hamilton, white en-
broidered net over silk.
Miss. Sarah N. Bosard, black net.
Mrs. Jake Wineman, pompadour
lowered organdie.
Mrs. H. K. Geist, cream crepe de
chene over taffeta, silk point applique
trimming.
Mrs. F. J. King, one of st. Thomas
charming young matrons, came down
and attended the Pioneer annual, the
guest of Mrs. H. N; Wheeler.
The 1rish-American club will give
dance Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bacon of Cando
will arrived today for visit with Mr..
Bacon's brother, Hon. J. D. Bacon.
The Knights of Pythias' New
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
Got the Wrong Letter.

~ T.. &
County Superintendent Norton of
Ramsey county while in this city a
few days ago, entertained a number
of friends with stories of his expert
ence In the Office he now holds.
If you fellows will not repeat it,"
said he, 81 will tell you rather
amusing story that actually Mapped
to me since / have been IN office. Il
had a lady teacher In my county who
was married, and from what I learn
afterward was one of the most de-
voted wives that could be imagined.
OF course, am not married and am
talking theory on that point, but>nOt
matter. Well. received a letter from
that teacher, one which had for a.
salutatory, MY Dear Old Sweetheart"
II was rather surprised but all It
stated in the body was that the writer
was counting the hours till the time
should visit her school, and that.
every one seemed to stretch into a
day.. Well, laid that. letter aside
and tried to figure 1t out. put on
visiting the school until the last week,
and when I met the teacher her con-
fusion was az, marked as my own en-,
sbarrassment. When was about to
depart she hesitated, stammered, and
finally asked IL I had received a let
ter from her. 1 had to admit / had
and-well, boys, wanted to be some
where else just then. Then the truth
came out. The letter was for the
husband and had been put into an old
envelope addressed to me by mistake.
To conclude. boys, It did not seem
80 bad TO have some one to write
such letters as the husband Of that
lady shos5ld have gotten. 2 . ~;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02

The bride was charming in a gown
OF light blue silk trimmed with Irish
point lace, and the groom in the con-
ventional black. Mrs. H. e. McFall
OF Minot was matrOn of honor, and
Mr.McFall as best man. After the cere-
mony an elaborate wedding supper
was served at the McFalls' home. Mr.
and Mrs. Haase have many friends in
Devils Lake and vicinity who extend
best wishes. The young couple left
on the train for their future home in
Williams county.
Lady Henry Somerset says it is more
and more becoming the fashion for
ladies to accompany their husbands
to the political platform during the
campaign.
She says a profound knowledge of
politics is not so needful as a ready
tongue, bright wit, sympathetic man.
ners, and above all unfailing patience.
HER VARIOUS MOODS.
A woman is a thing, they say,
of moods. To be eXplicative;
She points out to man the way
TO go, and that's Indicative.
TO save u scene compunctiveW
Says that he may" not that he must"
And that's her mood Subjunctive.
II he demurs, does she give way?
Nay, never for a minute! I've
Known no. NH, her to work day after day
But il suggestion, patience. tact.
Fail, she becomes declarative.
She orders-and you'd better act
Fast when her moods Imperative!
Cleveland Leader.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
TITLES In ItaIsM..

THERE'S an old Yencsian adage which
says. 'Contc che non conta non conta
niente" ca count who doesn't count
money! doesn't count for anything").
And this cynical proposition represents
fairly well the sentiment Of the mod
ern italian. In that country the gem
eral feeling toward the titled aristoc.
racy is Of utter Indifference. The lesser
sort Of titles are regarded as almost
valuclcss even by their possessors. II
have known" says writer in the Lon
don Mail. - case Of q noble lord who
followed the interesting occupation Of
street scavenger. In a cafe In 4 Ger.
tain Italian town was habItualIy
seryed By waiter with the title Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02

Miss Birdie Wolf, grey silk null.
Miss Lottie Anglium, Crookston,
yellow embroidered silk and applique
trimmings.
Mrs. Lovejoy, white muslin taffetta
rope silk yoke.
Mrs. j. l.. Robertson, black net.
Mrs. Ogren, white muslin de sole.
Mrs. Cameron, white dotted net
over taffeta slip.
Mrs. Will Burr, point founced or
candle.
Miss Marion Titus, white net.
Mrs. NJ. Howe, soft white cashmere
over green taffeta slip.
Miss Grace Morehouse. white dotted
swiss.
Mrs. George Robertson. white dot
ted NULL
Mrs. Frank Kent, black spangled
net and lace over yellow silk, dia-
monds.
Mrs. Frank Feethaln, pompadour
fowned organdia in pink and black.
Miss Bessie Bull, lavender crepe
de chene
Mrs. Charles Cummings. white Or
Candle
Mrs. Willis Nash. gray and white
striped silk
Mrs. W. H. Bates, black and white
satin foulard.
Mrs. NJ. Striker, organdie.
Miss Edna Donaldson, Paris mus
lin.
Mrs. Earl Whitcomb, Dolly Warden
flowned silk null.
Mrs. Charles Bronson, gray cohan.
gray lace and ruching
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02

ent homes, If not through the Lord.
through the law;;" SO swore in the,
names of fifty Of the most prominent
women of the town to the grand iury
to be indicted for gambling, contend.
ing that playing for simple prizes at
the afternoon parties was gambling.
He was glad to- withdraw the names
after a number Of the respective hus-
bands OF the ladies had waited on him.
SOS
Miss Clara W&R returned SUNDAY
from weeks visit with Miss Dona
Lycan of Crook3on.
ea.
sleigh ride Ihrty was had out to
the Town and Cotntry club last even
Ing and proved be avery enjoy
able affair. The PARTICIPANTS chartered
a bob for the ford part Of the evening
and drove about the city then went
10 the club Wherf refreshments were
served, followed by dancing. Those
present were the Misses Lillian Rae,
Alta Smith, Zoe Hall, Martha VIII
llams, Marguerite Chase, Ruth Whit
head Pink Wildel Elsie Wolf. Flor
ence Robinson. bssrs. William and
Anthony Barrett, Felix Bangs, Hol-
ton Whithead, Ch4ter Hale, Raymond
tonnes, Albert Itompson,S Lawrence
Mccoy. Allen DeYolf Cline Van Az
sine stine. Harry Mix, Ralph CLIFFORD and
Allen Woods,
Mr.. J. Harry IAN Cycle visited
friends In CroOkstn Sunday. Al