davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
MILES Of FISH NETS
SEIZED BY OFFICERS /. CT /
~e'.S+ 800 g.; II -
fragrant Violation Of Laws Dis
:. covered by Wardens in sy
>>:-A = Autrain Bay "
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ..sI
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Sept. o.
Deputies working under orders Of state
game and fish warden, Charles H. Chap
man, have discovered sixteen miles Of
men at Marquette. The: law forbids
commercial fishing in these waters.
Eight miles of nets were lifted and
confscated but the rest were left be-
cause the officers were worn out with
exertion. The fishermen succeeded in
cutting others loose so that, they sank
from view. The nets seized are esti-
mated to be worth $4,000: Wholesale
prosecutions probably will follow: 1t
is the most fragrant violation of the
law ever discovered on the great
lakes. The boat in which the officers
were working pursued two tugs loaded
with fishermen, but could not catch
them.
Former Alderman Albert Forest, who
was recently convicted of bribery at
THE last IT, city y election eeS when od he bought ad
500 or to serve ninety days in Jail.
The court said if more cases of like
nature came up the punishment would
be more severe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

der grays and black which was his
favorite scheme in producing a key
note of subdued melancholy. Both have
an expression Of dreamy retrospect, but
the sweet face of the mother, with the
touch of soft lace and the same ac-
centuation of the flesh tints in the
calmly folded hands, makes the fact
of posing forgotten. the picture once
seen can never be forgotten, it remains
like the sweet strains of fayorite music.
Carlyle's attitude expresses the patient
WEAKNESS of an old woman who was
disillusioned of results in life 8 effort.
A small picture portrait of a child
painted by Whistler has hung for some
time in the Minneapolis gallery. Neither
criticism nor fattery, fuctuating health
or modified views ever led this daring
pioneer of impressionism to change the
path which he marked out for himself.
and he is unhesitatingly pronounced a
great genius.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
STARVING, SEIZE WHEAT
Famine in Behar, India, After Disas-
trous Floods.
BY Publishers Press.

BY Publishers Press.
London, Sept. 22:-Disastrous floods
indigo crop is ruined, the food crops
arc destroyed, and whole villages have
been obliterated. Some fields are I'M
der nine feet of water, and the country
looks like an open sea for miles. The
peasantry are taking refuge on elevat-
ed roadways which have, however, been
preached by the floods. Bridges have
been swept away by the waters. The
starving people are raiidin3g the few
on high ground, altho the crop is not
yet ripe. They are openly defying the
rural police, crying: "Send US to jail.
We shall be fed there.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
BARN rs PREY OF FLAMES.
'pecial to Tho Journal

Special to Tho Journal. -
La Porte, Iowa, Sept. 20. spontan~
eous combustion of chicken feed kept
in a small building is supposed to be
&c 4 Sarge barn on the Gregory Gray
farm, three miles from here. The loss
IS estimated at $4,000, partly covered
by insurance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
s34. 9O-Califo go.

The Crock Island" will sell colonist
San Francisco da3u until Oct. 81. for
$34.9O. Through tourist sleeping cars
will leave Minneapolis every Tuesday
for Los Angeles and San Francisco.
For tickets and tourist car folder apply
to A. L. Steece, city passenger agent.
or Fl. C. Cobb, excursion agent, 322
NicOllet avenue. MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

Mr.: H. S: Wengar arrived IN our city
last Thursday from New York to ac-
cept position with Schlampp &
Reinecke, fur mandatory. Mr. Wengar,
as head designer, was formerly with
one of New York IS leading furriers and
comes very highly recommended, having
COMPLETED a fve-years' course in Paris.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA.
81 volumes, ~

q" New.
In order to effect quick sale will sell com.
plete set Of Encyclopedia Britannica for $S6.
cost $8S; only few weeks ago; sickness
necessitates my Offering these books at this
ridieulously low dglre; need money and am
selling all my personal effects. Answer
quick IL you want them; somebody is going
to get, bargain. Address 1911. Journal.
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-DRY GOODS
business; have other business and cannot at
tend to both. so If you are looking for a
good location, cheap rent and established
trade and clean stock where you can make
some money on an investment Of about 50, 900,
this Is your opportunity; want some cash /;
VIII consider trade for part Of it. 444, journal.
FOR sALE OR EXCHANGEDo you WANT
to go into business in one OF the best loca.
tons in Minneapolis? II so. write me for the
s very best proposition you ever struck; it was
good before. but the coming OF the Armour
packing plant will be the opening Of a gold
mine 3S4, Journal.
STRICTLY MODERN RooMING HOUSE, GEN.
e trally located; sickness reason for selling;
Y can be bought reasonably. Apply Chas. NJ.
Norton Co.. .S00-302 Nieoilet av,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

Continued.
FOR SALE. cIEAP-GooD PAYING SALOON;
fine location. Address
Frank Carlton.
2203 Larin ar St. Denver, Col.
ELEVATOR FOR SALES BEST LOCATION IN
Bottineau county, N. D. For particulars ad-
dress G. 11S Kasota block
FOR sALE-GooD BUSINESS, DOWNTOWN
confectionery, news fruit: cheap II sold Mt
once. Address 400, Journal.
70 EXCKANaE-LIvERY RUNNING AND
doing good business, for cheap timber land.
Box "a, Le Roy, MINI.
sHoEsHoP FOR RENT IN BEST LOCATION;
also for sale, cheap. Inquire j. ]. Cooper.
man. 1l22 a2d nv N.
WANTED-PARTNER IN BEST PAYING BUsI-
ness in the northwest: for interview address
300. Journal
CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS. BEND DE.
scription. Shepard. Bank of Commerce Bldg.
We CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS OR PROP
erty. The Emergency Co., e2e Ntcollet.
SALOON FOR SALE, CENTRALLY LOCATED.
Phone call, Twin City 1887.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
HOTELS.

HOTELS,
Hotels. r,
VIII purchase furniture and lease OF hotel
In Minnesota, North or South Dakota which
81, 800 cash will handle. Must be 81 house
and be ready to give possession within thirty
days; give particulars first letter.
Address 9910, Journal.
HAVE YOUR PROPERTY LISTED At THE
BUYERS 1NFORMAT!ON BUREAU
8O4 Boston Block, Minneapolis.
We get you buyer for your land, farm.
house, lot. store OF other business or property
of any kind. You make the deal yourself
and save agents commission. Ask for book
let: It will interest you. ,...
THE NEXT EXCURSION 70 THE BEAUTY
full White river country in Arkansas leaves
on the 7th. Rich land from IS to SO per
acre. 80 bushels Of wheat, 80 to 80 bushels
Of corn is average. Fruit Of all kinds. Short
winters. Plenty Of pure springs. Why go
north? Write or call VIM. @. Salmon, GOT
Boston Block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

continued.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
10000 stock OF ready-ma0e clothing.
5000 stock Of general merchandise.
$1,000 stock OF groceries,
$3.50 stock groceries.
trade for sood improved ss isnd or M city prop
erty.
Bryant. sas Boston Block.
0 Sufozss 3 ( { Z saoP 4 Fos Z SALE. 2 . Q
First-class butcher shop IN good county .
seat town In southern Minnesota; only .
shop IN o" town best Of re"sons fos osco ss
~ David % Ryan. sSsaesi; ivanhoe. Minn. .
o Q @ % o o
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE IN BRAINERn,
dition, East Brainerd; two-story hotel IN
good repair. Also lots /. and 8, block T.
.S In s Socf
for business. Make me an offer for the
bunch. Theo. Bastins, sos Globe bldg, Min
neapolis. - -. .~| a..
MEAT MARKET FOR RENT-oNE OF THE
county seat town: Modern brick building In
best location. VIII rent only to arst-elass.
er does not % know St the business ss This Is snap
for the right man. Only one other shop In
town Address +. N. care Journal: =
PARTNER WITH $4,000 OR a GOOD NEWS
paper pant wanted Dy pEactASdA ueWopaPeA
man and printer. who knows OF a county 1p
this state where there Is only one legal news
paper; $4,000 worth of legal publications to
80 after each year: must be we'll educated,
hustler and be able to furnish good references.
For interview address 289. Journal.
FOR sALE--LAW, LIBRARY, OFFICE FuRN1
ture and law. loan. insurance and collection
business in North Dakota. for less than value
of library and furnishings; $1,000, half cash
will secure 4 business that has been worth
ever $1,000 for many years, rare chance
Owner got to 90 out Of business and leave
the state. Address 522, Journal. ..-
BUSINESS oHANcE-R7, 600, ONE OF THE
best-paying grocery stores in the city; good
clear stock, excellent downtown location. Thf.
place is a money maker and will bear the
closest investigations; might consider part oleal
city property.
George B. Dartt,
S07 Phoenix Building.
wANTED-BY A REGISTERED PHARMAOIs7
IN North Dakota, party willing to put "
| $1,000 or $4,000 for a drug store In Nortt
| Dakota. giving me for taking charge o.
same half interest and me giving a numbe
| Of notes payable to suit both parties and Will
| q chance OF buying second share later. Ad
dress, Druggist. 1885, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS.

RENT 4 BOX or THE NurNTsoTA xTyxx
insurance 3 Txust o.. ouly - rear.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
AUCTION SALES

mont. will sell at public auction at Thayer's
hotel. Annandale, Mimi. on Aug. 20. 1909. at
O'Clock pm, 14s-aere farm IN township Of
Annandale. For description and terms see
posters. Sale positive
Y. D. Gordon Co.,. licensed suetaonssrsi %
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
J. S. Morrison.
4OS 1Bt Ay S.

NEW 6FAFtN bhhUAlN.
The best paying weekly in South Dakota =;
leading newspaper in county; established
twenty-sx years. brick building and modern
county i'll health of family and other busi-
interests reason for selling; will sacri-
vestigation: Independent politically; official
paper Of city and county.
Address GAG, Journal
FOR sALE-BU1LDlNa AND STOCK OF MER.
chandise in one Of the best towns on the
> Winnipeg extension of the 500 line. This
town is on the White Earth reservation
and is the railroad division point. The land
surrounding the town is now open to settle
~s ment for white people, that the town hat
the best future before it of any town II
northern Minnesota. For further information
inquire of Hazeltine & Anderson. Mahnomen
Mfnp.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
HONEY

M NEW CROP OF GLOVER AND Eastwood
honey is Of very excellent quality this year.
Price in 8o-lb. cans. one can 9h cents per
; two q ,b more cans, esn ah oi%.s per ,D s n
Glib. cans 72 lbs. to case, 8m cents per
lb.; amber honey OF buckwhest honey, u
Delivered free on board oars at Preston. NJ.
V. Facey, Preston, Fillmore Co., Minn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

TAILOR MADE SUITS.
TAILOR MADE SUITS.
New fall styles here and I have plenty
Of tine to give you personal attention Order
now before the rush; 1t Will pay you we'll.
Satisfaction guaranteed and given Tailor
Lee, he satishes. Grand OpeIahouse, st.
Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES. GREAT WEST.
ern Stove Repair Co.. 212 Hennspin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

MEDICAL PRACTICE FOR SALEM A
town of 400 In southern Minnesota, on two
railroads; good schools, churches; fees and
collections good; no competition; nearest town
tice paying from $500 to $4,000 a year; no
real estate; unless desired practice VIII ~, be
turned over to the purchaser OF my onice
equipments and driving outfit; railroad and In
surance appointments net more each year than
half price asked for; practice price asked
$500; terms given to parties with reter-
ences; good introduction; splendid opening LOT
a good man. l want to retire from practice.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
ORDER FURs NOW.

Order EurS Now;
You got better selection and better price
than you can get later. New styles are all
in. Quality and workmanship fully suaran-
teed. 1t will pay you we'll to see me. Tailor
Lee, he satisfies. Grand Opera House, St. Paul
WE HAVE THE FINEST sb-AcRE FARM IN
this country, only two hours drive from court
house. for sale tor what the building oost
this land Is level, black soil. all in eultiva-
tion, excepting grove around house; this place
soon. William c. Salmon. 5O7 Boston block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

BoHN's WHITE ENAMELED 10EBox GOOD
size, golden oak, only used few months;
frst-class condition; large polished brass ham
dies and hinges, double glass doors; paid $45.
You can have it today for $780, We are
moving. This Is snap. Also enameled bed
stead, nice porch furniture, toilet set, French
plate mirrors for parlor and bath; imported
hall rug, dresser, jardinier, tabouret. spring
cot. 917 East 18th st. near Portland av.
First floor a. E1ohr
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

STOVE REPAIRS
q. 8. STOVE REPAIR co., 10 Sd 81 3, STOVES
repaired and stored for summer. Both phones.
Prompt service.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

FOR sALE-AT- A BARGAIN TWo-SToRX
s brick rick store building, living rooms upstairs.
stock of novelty goods; will sell with or with.
out stock; reason for, selling sickness. N
FEeberg, 21s Division st, Northheid, MINI
BUY FRoK OWNERS DIRECT AND SAVE
agents commission; II you want farm,
house, lot, store or other business or property,
you will find 1t listed at the Buyers Informa.
ton Bureau, 304 Boston block, Minneapolis.
Get owners names and addresses; no charges.
PARTIES LOOKING FOR BUSINESS LooA.
tions in eastern South Dakota, where crops
are immense. write undersigned II =
-.. Sixteen New Towns.
Thos A; Way; Townsite Agcnt, Minneapo.
FHTEEN-RooM DETAoHED HOUSE, sTEAM
heat, $500; 11-room house, very central; II.
room house, 80 boarders. rent $50; fine central
rooming house, steam heated.
II. A.. Humiston Co..
II 7th st N. Hours. 2 to 4.
EXTRA FINE GROCERY, NEW QLEAN
stock: nice fixtures; doing elegant business, il
best residence section South Side: will In
voice; sufficient reasons for selling; SO COX
last years business: investigate this San
ford Realty Co.. 5t8 Guaranty building
REMEMBER, EVERY NEW SETTLER Ie
compelled to bring a much greater quantity
Of merchandise and machinery than I'D set
tiers do THIS is why business is so good
site agent 500 Line, Minneapolis. Minn.
4 FARM 70 TEX0H1NaE FOE CRY PROP
erty. 2620 Girard av 9,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-15
HiLo EASTERN STAR.

Hilo, Jan. 1.-THE officers OF the
Hawaii Chapter No. /, order OF the
Eastern Star. for the ensuing year,
were regularly installed at the Chapter
rooms last Saturday evening. Owing
TO the size of the room, the Invitations
were limited TO one, for each member
residing in iilo and vicinity. so that
only about forty witnessed the inter.
esting work. Mrs. Il. n. Holmes. as
worth installing officer, read the solemn
ceremony with great impressiveness,
Miss Harriet G.. Hitchcock performed
the arduous and active duties OF the
Marshal. A pleasant social hour and
6 light collation. followed the installa-
tion. The new stan OF officers is as
follows: Worthy Matron, Mrs. VIM
Mckay, Jr.; Worthy Patron, Mr.. Z. NJ
Holmes; Associate Matron. Miss Alice
Weight; Conductress, Mrs. w. II. c.
Campbell; Associate Conductress, Mrs
ID. A. Loebenstein; Chaplain, Mrs II
l.. Shaw Marshal, Mrs. L. N. Holmes
Secretary, Mrs. J. U. Smith: Treasurer
Mr.. II. l.. Shaw; Adah, Miss Mabelle
Wise; Ruth, Mrs. G. ii. Wears; Esther
Miss Lilinoe Hapai; Martha, Mrs. X. f
Mackie; Electa, Mrs. J. F. Green; War
der. Mrs. w. s. Wise; Sentinel, MIR
VIM. Mckay, Jr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-15
MUSIC CURES GRAFT.

Milwaukee. Dec. 2S.-Professor vii.
liam l.. Tomlins of Chicago says that
music will cure graft. In an address
to the Wisconsin Teachers Association
today Professor Tomlins said
Give the boys and girls of this coun.
try the inner conception of the higher
life, as It can be given unconsciously
through music. properly taught, and
you will have the solution of the graft
problem and all other material evils.
so thoroughly have been con.
WINGED of this fact that for the last
nine years | have given my entire at.
tentlon TO this work When | first be.
gan work with children | saw what
could be done with them; but did not
realize the philosophy of 1t until sever.
al years later. My experience has
taught the regenerating effect OF
music"
Professor Tomlins then related his
experience in New York some years
ago with classes composed not only OF
the lower elements, but of some OF the
most vicious boys OF the Bowery dis.
trict. Brutality was their fun, he said,
because they knew no better. But with
their musical training came new
spirit, until when one saw another boy
clinch his fist to strike his mate, he
Canght the hand and unclinched the
fingers with the remark:
Jaw, fergit IT,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-15
LAHAINA'S new BANK

Lahaina, Jan. lathe Lahaina Ma.
tional Bank has been organized and
incorporating papers have been for
warded to Washington by G. ID. Lufkin
the promoter. The bank has been cap
italized at twenty-five thousand dol
lars, all of which has been subscribed
and fifty per cent of which has been
paid The Lahaina National Bank Will
be under the same management as the
First National Bank of Waikiki and
the stockholders will be, as far as pos
sible, identical. The temporary direct
ors are c, NJ. Cooke, president; &. II.
Lufkin, vice president; +. c. Anterior
cashier; p. c. Jones and &. II. Cooke
directors.
Mr.. Lufkin hopes to receive author
lty from the Comptroller Of the Cur
rency to begin business about January
18th and anticipates that the bank will
be open for business soon after Febru
AIRY first next. The First National Bank
OF Waikiki has been in business just
four years and It's success is clearly
set forth In its fourth annual statement
which has recently been sent out.
Lahaina Is to be congratulated OF
her acquisition OF a National Bant
and we predict success for the banl
and prosperity to the sister city. Wal
luku fully realizes the convenience o.
conservative banking institution ant
wonders how she could have conducted
her business so long without one
Maui News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-15
SHOT PORTO RICAN

wailuku, Maui. Jan. 13.-On last
Friday night Police Officer William
Feuerpeil was making his rounds as
usual when he heard a great deal OF
noise in one of the Porto Rican houses.
About ten men were in the house and
we're beating a coal oil tim as drum
and otherwise making so much disturb.
ance that sleep was impossible.
The officer ordered them in a quiet
way to cease their noise and allow
those who wished to sleep to do so.
All present agreed to this when the
officer left the house and by an invita-.
ton of one Of the men went to an.
other house, the one occupied by the
Porto Rican who invited the officer to
accompany him.
A few moments later the rest OF
the Porto Ricans came to this same
house and carried on as before, to
which the officer made no objection,
but the moment he stepped out of the
door one of the men, Raymond ReyhO,
threw a hammer at the officer, strik-
ing him Just above the left eye. max.
ing an ugly cash and for a moment
stunning the officer.
The officer later on went up to Reyho
and placed him under arrest, but In
stead of going with the officer he hid
behind another Porto RiCan.
The officer, fearing another assault,
drew his revolver and ordered the
Porto Rican to put up his hands and
at the same time stated that IL he tried
to assault him again he would shoot.
At this the Porto Rican again at.
tempted to assault the officer, when
Feuerpel shot him, grazing his chin
and cutting his coat on the shoulder.
The Porto Rlcan then fell and all
was for a time quiet.
Later Reyho and a number of his
friends went in search of the wounded
officer and threatened to kill him. his
wife and children and burn his house
Joe Silva, one Of the lunas. and Man.
uel Mura, an engineer succeeded in
keeping them quiet until Head Luna
McClaund and Paul Bell arrived, when
the men were soon quieted.
The following morning Raymond
Reyho was arrested and hearing was
had before District Magistrate Mckay
who committed him to Jail to appear
before the Grand Jury
Reyho is a notorious character and
has served two terms in Jail In Wal
luku.
II Is supposed his act was due to an
old grudge he has against the officer
News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs OFFICERS

Lahaina, Jan. l3.-The members OF
Aloha Lodge. knights Of Pythias, held
their annual election in their castle hall
last Saturday night.
The officers elected for the year were
the following: Hugh NJ. Coke, Chan
cellor Commander; W. $. Montcastle
Vice Chancellor; Rev. VIM. Ault, Pre-
late; Il, c. Campbell, Keeper of Rec
ords and Seal; Dan T. Carey, Master
Of Exchequer; l.. NJ. Baldwin, Master
OF Finance; Carl Waldeyer, Master al
Arms; w. A. Mckay, II. Streubeck, c
d. Lufkin. Trustees; T. Burlem, Inne'
Guard; Joe Freltas, Outer Guard DR.
w. f. CcConkey. DR.. ]. IL. Raymond
Physicians.
All OF the officers elected will be In
stalled on the eth instant.
A banquet is to be given and all mem
beers OF the lodge and all visiting broth
srs are expected to attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-15
IS 1T GENERAL PERSHING I?

Washington, Dec. 20. - The convic
ton is expressed among officers in
the War Department that President
Roosevelt intends to promote Captain
John j. Pershing of the Fifteenth Cav.
airy, whose home is in Chicago. to a
brigadier generalship. This would
Jump him over the heads of several
hundred officers and give an example
of advancement by selection" which
has no parallel in army annals, save In
the cases of Generals Leonard Wood
and Albert l.. Mills, whose promotions
caused a fire of criticism.
Captain Pershing is good officer
and his record of achievement in the
Philippine Islands attracted the at.
tention OF the President. It was ru.
mored a year ago that a promotion
was awaiting the Chicago man, but
the fact that the Senate held up for so
long time the nominations of Wood
and Mills caused the President TO hes
itate to send in the name of the cav.
airy captain. whose advancement
would mean the ignoring Of all veter-
ans and hard lighters Of three ranks
intervening between the grade of cap.
tain and that OF brlgadier general.
In a recent dispatch attention was
called to the fact that the Senate Com.
mittee on Military Affairs had three
new members, each of whom could be
counted upon to sanction any name the
President might present for promotion.
II Captain Pershing's name be sent to
the Senate, the newly constituted com.
mittee undoubtedly would approve II
.. once and the fact that Senator War.
ten, the new chairman of the commit.
tee, is the fatherin,law of Captain Per.
/ shing probably would not operate
against the Chicagoan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-15
HALEAkALA's DANCE.

Especial 10 The BuIlotiny
Waikiki. Maui, Jan. l2.-The dance
given by Haleakala Lodge at the Arm
DRY on last Wednesday evening was q
great success, there being present oval
$50 invited guests, all parts OF Maui
being represented.
Promptly at S .. m. the grand march
was led by 5. Keliinol and Mrs. Ike
liinoi, who were followed by many say
couples in evening dress. The music
for the occasion was very fine and tnI
dance was kept in full swing until
the small hours in the morning, pur
ing the evening refreshments were
served TO all present, and every one
was fixed in the general opinion thai
the AFFAIR had been big success.