davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-18

whether any hatred against that cap
italist slumbered IN him. and answered: /:
mo. the incident Is a closed one, ."
ssaid Berkman. 1.-The great strike IS
over. But I don't want TO say that my
attempt TO shoot him was inconsiderate.
or the result OF a rash impulse. or due
to the unusual excitement of the try
ing moment. No, II was not that at all.
Il thought sincerely in my soul that
il. G. Frick was the greatest enemv this
country had al that time. Therefore,
did what did. had no personal enmity
against him; nor have ] any now But
honestly believed, after mature con
would be the greatest benefit that could
% conferred upon the country.
Loves His Fellow-Man.
My position was something like that
OF Brutus.' he went on, 'It was not
that I loved Frick less, but that loved
my country and my feIlowman. How
well remember IT all. The very dates
are indelibly stamped upon my heart.
On July D.. I fired the shots and the
case was so quickly raiiroaded through
the courts that was sentenced the fol-
lowing September. on the 18th.
Why, knew what ] was doing when
! performed the act. I loved NV own
life. too, Of course, but loved that OF
rather strange 10 you fellows: but Il
Is the truth. That deliberate act was
undertaken TO right wrongs. But the
conditions that existed al that time
no longer exist And that IS all there Is
10 be said about the matter.
A rather unusual thing was the shay
ing completely of Ber6man's head this
morning. This was for the reason that
the police and detectives OF the coun-
Try may be able 10 keep track OF his
doings Tor the next year. There are
many other marks of Identification that
can be used, and the police are sure
that the anarchist can be located al
any time during his life II he Is wanted
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
ONLY CHILD IANIT0R'S
IN TWENTY-F0UR FLATS

CHICAGO, May 1S.-There has been
one gutter among the enumerators
of the school census. Here are your
sheets she said to the supervisor
The name of only one child was written
there
I've worked all day long" she said,
"and I've written one name aud I've
earned one cent. No more census TAX
ing for me, il you please"
1t was a fashionable apartment build
ing TO which the woman went first Two
hours later she left the building after
visiting twenty-four fats In all the
twenty-four apartments there was not
TO be found one child 1t was the Jani-
tor who saved the day for her and
made Possible tbs. SoAlsetSaeos ems cent,
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The barometric conditions have M.
changed materially in the last tv-e,,, io'
tour hours, except that pressure mas
fallen considerably in the St. Iavvre,SS
valley ana New England The souf6
Atlantic area of high pressure is sJovyl1,
giving way.
Showers have fallen in New England
eastern New York, the middle Missis-
sippi valley, North Dakota, and locally
In eastern Texas.
Temperatures continue high in tbo
East and South, but there has been a
sharp fall IN the Missouri valley and the
plains States.
Fair weather is indicated for tonight
ana Saturday in ali portions of the
Washington forecast district, except the
lower lake region and the northern por-
tion OF the middle Atlantic States
where showers and somewhat cooler
weather are ind Gated
The prevailing high temperatures In
the interior valleys and eastern districts
Will doubtless be considerably diminish
ed oy saturday night or Sunday
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
Phrase Considered Necessarv.
wENHAM AGAIN ARRESTED.

NEW YORK, May 1S-Charles F.
Wenham, accused on several charges
of having stolen more than 10000 from
the Canadian Pacific railroad, of which
he was formerly general passenger
agent In Chicago was re-arrested in
the Federal build ing today on a new
indictment against him found in Cook
county.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
CAN'T Think HOW
He GOT MINE STOCK
Railroad officials POOrMem-
DRY ON Witness Stand.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1s-Again this
morning the searchlight of investiga-
ton, directed by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. probed deep Into the
private deals Of the railroad superin-
tendents who are heavy stockholders in
coal mining companies.
Beyond the fact of learning that c.
J. Cleaves, superintendent Of the Cam
bria and Clearfield railroad, was the
holder Of 250 shares in a mining firm,
Mr.. Glasgow, counsel for the commits
sion, did little else with the first witness
to take the stand this morning. but
when T. L. Sheppard, general superin-
tendent of the United Railways Of New
Jersey, was summoned, testimony of a
more sensational nature was adduced
Mr.. Sheppard was i'll at east and as he
sat In his chair he directed many nerv-
Gus glances toward the commissioners
Mr.. Sheppard, did you ever get any
stock from mine companies?' was the
first question.
Yes, sir, l did"
Did you buy it or was it given to
your
II II can't just recall how I got it,
es you can Just think a little"
ADVISED Mr. Glasgow.
Unable to Account for All.
After a moments reflection Mr.. shep-
5rd said:
Part OF the stock I am positive I
bought but really 1 cannot account for
all Of it"
Now Mr.. Sheppard, don't you think It
rather odd that a man should get so
much stock and be unable to tell where
Il came from?'
We'll. that is just my case" was the
nervous reply.
DID you ever receive any money from
railroad. mine. or coal selling com
pany?" NO4ii-
Yes, often within the last tweIva
years checks were presented to me
Why they were given TO me 1 cannot
recollect."
Tell me where the Logan mine is To-
Gated
II don't know"
Ever hear of the town of Beaver
dale, Pa?"
NO.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
ADOPTS
ALLISON REVIEW
WITHOUT DEBATE
Words I'm Its Judgment
Stricken From Rate Bill,
50 to "a.

In the Senate today the amendment
offered by Senator Teller TO strike from
the rate bill the words in it's judg-
rlent." was carried. 80 70 "a
Practically all the Democrats voted in
favor Of the amendment, the exceptions
being Clark Of Arkansas, Gearin. Lati-
mer, NcLaurin and Daniel.
As the bill stood before amendment
the phrase in its judgment" made pos
sible a discussion by the Interstate Com
merce Commission Of the matter OF fix
ing rates
Court Review Amendment Adopted.
When the Senate reached the court re-
view amendment of the Allison COM
promise, il was adopted without debate
or division.
The remaining sections OF the Allison
compromise were also adopted, including
the provision against injunction without
due notice and hearing
The in its Judgment phrase of the
bill was opposed by the constitutional
lawyers on the ground that It would
the Administration Republicans and the
members Of the commission held that
unless il remained in the law the com -
mission would be given no effective
Phrase Considered Necessary.
Senator Long, in the course of his re-
marks. sent TO the desk a letter he had
just received from Commissioner
Prouty Judge Prouty had been asked
the commissioners view of the effect
OF the three words in dispute He ex-
planned in his reply that in his opinion.
which he was confident was also the
opinion of all his associates of the COM
mission, the words ''in its JUDGMENT"
comforting on the commission the dis
cretionary power Of fixing rates were
necessary in view of the adoption of
the Allison court review amendment
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
Presidential Bee About
to Light on Uncle
Joe'S" Bonnet.
WILL NOT HEAR TO mo"
Friends Preparing TO Make
Formal Announcement of
Speakers Candidacy.
"UncLe Ioe''

Born GuiIfOrd. \. C., May Z, 1885.
States attorney in Illinois, 1851.
Member Of Congress 1873 to 1891.
Again a member, 1888 to 1906.
Chairman Appropriations Com.
mittee in Fifty fifth, Fifty-sixth
and Fifty-seventh Congresses.
Speaker IF the House in Fifty
eighth end Fifty-ninth Con-
crosses.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
SUES DISTRICT FOR $1,000

Anna Bradshaw today sued the Dis
trict to recover 5000 as damages for
alleged personal injuries. She alleges
she fell over an iron pipe on the side
Walk Walk near 7, the corner OF Maryland ave
nue. dho Eleventh steet southwest Feb
ruary 10 last, and fractured one Of nov
elbows. J. J. Darlington and w q S,'I
plaintiff. 4OE the
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
DIAMOND PIN DISAPPEARED.

Charged with stealing a diamond
scarfpin valued at so from the pocket
OF A. L Singer, a tailor. a [ Thirteenth
and D streets northwest William NJ
Watson. alias Bielaslxi. was held under
$500 bonds for the action of the grand
jury, after a preliminary examination
in the Police Court this morning.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
ANARCHIST BERKMAN FREE
AFTER SERVING II YEARS
FOR TRYING TO KILL FRICK
NO Regret for His Action, And No Enmity To-
ward His Intended Victim, But Compares
Himself to BrutuS

1SAfter Of Imprisonment
H.
private Fifth this city, July 22
workhouse
morning o'clock inhalation
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
To Baltimore and Return. s1.as.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every Sat-
urday and Sunday. All regular trains !
except the Con gressional Limited" Tick |
cts good to rsturn until Sunday night J
ADV.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
COURTS MAY TEST
THE LEGALITY Of
GAS CERTIFI FICATES
Bill to Proceed Against
Washington Company
In Congress.

A bin was introduced in the House
today by Mr.. Adams Of Wisconsin. di-
recting that the attorney General Of the
United States b. Authorized 10 bring
suit IN the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict 10 determinc the legality OF the act
OF the Washington CasIight Company II
issuing s. 600 900 on certificates of in
debtedness Of the company and deliver
ing them 20 its stockholders as a
gratuity
In introducing the bill, AIr. Adams
gave notice that it was done by request
In the preamble OF the bill II Is declared
that a bill introduced in the Fifty
seventh Congress authorizing the Wash
ington Gaslight Company to purchase
the Georgetown Gaslight Company fail
ed TO pass. and that the authority re-
QueSted by the Washington GaslighL
Company concerning the Increase OF It's
capital stock as provided for in that
bill was not granted by authority of
Congress.
Issued After adjournment.
Continuing. the bill saws: ..Notwith-
standing the failure on the part Of said
Washington Gaslight Company 10 OBJ
tain from Congress the desired legisla-
ton, the said company proceeded. sub
sequent TO the adjournment Of the
company's failure TO procure the said
legislation OF Congress 10 create an in
debtedneSs of the said company by issu-
Ing S2,6N,c0 OF certificates of indebted
ness bearing 6 per cent interest. and de-
itvered the same 10 the stockholders OF
said company as a gratuity. without
any warrant OF authority Of law OF au-
thoritv under the charter Of said com
paSy."
Court to Determine.
Therefore. it is requested in the bill
that the Attorney General immediately
institute a suit in the District Su-
preme Court. for the purpose Of hay
ing ii judiciously determined by said
court whether or not the act or acts
of the Washington Gaslight Company. a
corporation doing business within the
District Of Columbia. in Issuing s. eOO. Goa
OF certificates OF indebtedness Of said
company and delivering the same era-
tultousiy 10 its stockholders according
20 the respective shares of stock hold
by them, was an act or were acts NOT
authorized by law and in excess OF the
corporate rights. privileges. franchises
and powers OF said company performed
by II as q corporation within the DFs
trict Of Columbia and whether or not
the said company in issuing and deliy-
ering the said certificates of indebfed
ness gratuitously TO its stockholders ex-
ercised within the District of Columbia
corporate rights. privileges. powers and
franchises not granted to the said com
pany by the laws in force In The Dis
trict Of Columbia
Mr.. Adams could not be found this
afternoon either at the Capitol or at
his residence TO make known at whose
request he introduced the bill. II was
referred 10 the Committee on the Judi
ciary-
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
TEMPERATURE.
THE SIN
TIDE TABLE

Sun sets today. 7.o7
Sun rises tomorrow............. l.4i
The Washington times., 1906-05-18

Hlgn TIDE today. Observation-Disclosures .30 n m
Low tide today. II "a y m
High tide tomorrow, $40 am, $50 2. M.
Low tide tomorrow, l2so5 an. @ pm.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
Friends Won't Listen to HNo."

peaf to his protestations, they intend
TO start his boom and start it at a good
rats OF speed on its journey on the sea
Of national politics ObIivious 10 the
strident calls Of other possible candi-
dates, they are convinced that Uncle
Joe" Will sweep the country into his
hold Refusing TO allow him 10 deny him
self such an honor as the Presidency.
tney will make him take. It whatever he
may say on the subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

ing rooms. lsxie; Kitchens. 1oSio, with hard.
wood trim throughout and Of the best cabinet
finish ahse1,ts, Ev iigbt roam SsT inn IN f ths a toat Wfndew Is
. Philip j. Bowers i CO. OF is9 and i9i Market
in Newark. have erected, about sixty fifteen
room houses OF varied design. divided into
two apartments. on the East Orange tract.
place, at East Orange. The houses are built
slde - i Only i0t a few eSn Of Z t Them nor remain spsfe V uns eaFn
The Rcation is one OF ,the most desirable
around Greater New, York:
ton Of 1877 Manhattan avenue. Brooklyn.
has several hundred men at work at Elmhurst
HSlghtsI macad 6Ss .nd streets lsyinE cement
planting shade trees and arranging FOR gas
and water mains. Home builders and in
are suit ON two lots; there are no fences or
fiat ES9fs' az" FSe l PasE oS 90 9eet IL Nid 95e
a ro'able addition to the park system of
GU On Borough.
real estate men, with offices In the Union
Building. the largest and best equipped oflce
building n the e city tgo. is C Offering dmni s3,(GePtional
chasing I've family houses Or lots on the
i sy.nn Tssa Seyth s 81 Clinton s sSsnSs. S sea Avon
The kenilworth Realty Corporation is
developing kenilworth, near Crawford, on
the line OF the Central Railroad OF " ew Jersey,
three miles from Elizabeth, and five miles from
Newark. Lots are to, be had at $40" % $500.
railroad to New York Ia forty-ive minutes,
and the and Is from 100 to isofeet above sea
level,
sold for the Warranty REALITY Company, to
clients for Improvement. q block front on
neck: also two lots on Jane etreet, Mamaro-
neck: also corner Of Travers street and @ erard
avenue, Mamaroneck.
The Riokert-Finiay Realty Company report
the following sales In Douglas Manor: Arthur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
HOTELS.

lots, $4,000; Charles Edgerton Carter, fo,r
lots. $500; William Rosenstein. six lots
y, l5O; George owlands. three lots. I.SoO.
Gldiord u. arthur. two lots, 5000: Miss Addia
five lots. $500; Andrew H.. l. RISEN. three
lots, $1,000; I. s. Gore. three lots, $50: Edith
Ion Bauer. two lots, $500: Harry =, H.
Mooney. two lots. $500; Sarah Lund TAYLOR
three lots, $3.50; olof Mattson, two lots, $3.50;
Mrs. Elise Winters, two lots, $3.50; Dr. r.
I. Fit7hngh: three lots. $500; Arthur l.. Rich,
three lots, ,sl.o5O: Leonard A. Jaslow. two
lots. $3.50; Mrs; Clara X. Morley. four lots.
: Loo; Mrs. Helen f.. eddie, three lots. s2.Ioo:
Carl +. Wetzel, three lots. 81, 900.
ROVER a Steers report the folio tran
sactions in Staten Island real estate: For
the heirs of Henry Vol mar. the Vollmar
far OF twenty-eiRht acres at GranitevilIe
for s2s GOO to Charles II. Blair: also eleven
acres OF salt meadow to the same party;
four acres OF salt meadow near Iamberts
lane for John Lake. Jr., and others, al 500
per acre. to the hanover Land and Dock
company. and seven acres of salt meadow
for ihe estate OF e.. Jones, lying at the side
of the. Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks
AZ Holland Hook, to the Hanover Land and
The Staten Island Realty COMPANY has
sold to q client Of Power 4 Steers four acres
OF meadow land on Old Place Creek at Ar
~llngton. State Island,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Horhs to Can People to Church.
From the 81. Louis Giobc-Democrat.

From the 81. Louis Giobo-Democrat.
This is a vamp horn." said the antiquary
The price is $40"
Inc horn. very old and, weatherbeaten
was more than six feet l~ong-long and straight
like a coaching horn.
what was Its use?" the reporter asked.
1T was used to call the people to church
on Sunday mornings" said the antIouary
in the olden times church bells weren't as
expensive thai only the richest churobes
could afford them. The poorer churches used
vamp horns instead.
Every Sunday morning the sexton OF the
average poor church, 200 years ago. stood
on the church porch with a SIX foot vampb horn
AZ his lips, summoning the people to worsbin
with hoarse blares.
There are about two dozen vamp horns
floating about the country. Their ecclesIaae
tical connection makes them valuable to
antiQu aries.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Suburban Notes.

weequahic Park on Elizabeth avenue, Is
the latest and best OF Newark suburbs. The
railroad and trolley service is excellent. The
Weequahic Park tract is being promoted by
Frank j. Book Of 800 Broad street. 1t Is two
minutes rom Broad and Market iss'I Streets ast and
500 feet from Weeouahic Park Lake. The
Mount Prospect and main line trolleys run
water, electricity, gas, curbs, sewers. graded
streets and shade trees. Ii is restricted
TO high grade houses. Lots are sold at from
1925 upward. Land values in this section
are increasing rapidly in anticipation OF the
opening Of the North River tunnels.
G.. NJ. Belfatto has just finished what Is
said TO be the finest apartment house in
Newark. II is called The Clifton and Ia at
1t7 to 1853 Clifton avenue. The rents run
from $50 TO $40 a month, The apartments
are I4Nl6 feet. music rooms, I0xi4; private
reception halls, 12S7; bedrooms. l2xi2; din
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Change Time Brought.
From the Chicago Tribune.

TTUW TNt 'NIcdpO TTlbNnc.
The elderly stranger. revisiting his native
town af,er an absence OF thiry-ive years,
was trying to find out what had become Of
the companions OF his boyhood.
rs Jack DIN still alive?" he asked.
don't know, anybody OF that name said
the landlord. of the hotel. '""
Dead and gone. perhaps. or moved away.
He lost a hand In a Fourth OF July oelebra-
tion the year before / left here. His father
Oh. yes, to be sure, he's still alive. he
owns the bank, and two or three blocks or
but his name 10 ]. Henry 6Lynn now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Miscellaneous.


Mrs. Maria r. Mcyickar has leased her
house at No. 0 West Thirty-ninth street, for
a tern. Of twenly-on years.
pr. Ihomas 7 Gaunt has leased his house
OF ten years,
Louis Becker has leased for the Avon
corner Of l64th street and Amsterdam avenue
Parsons 4 Holman are the buyer. of No;
BY Robert tonoveT through r., WimaTth
Lubetkin Bros. are the buyers of the north
The Rutland q Whit nr Company negotiated
the recently reported sale OF No. Tia Nassau
street f r. fo T ossF / CO. o. re4e iie brokers in tn.
sale Of No ii West NinAty-drst street.
Daniel II. jackson has removed to No.
Pease& Gilman report the following leases:
For Mrs. Q. b., DSnsmps. No. Is West Fifty
th'sd str So T. = ) SE +; Mef F1r9sld 6eT ) s Is IN. Maua Dc
Arthur K. Plumer; for Charles Pinkerton.
No. IL West Tenth street. to. Charies Buchanan:
second street. TO f., s.. Battershall; for 7. A.
AIelHH,yrs, aRaEtGfst e faf ri r sis stfth fpy .,,os'
VI. +. Mn: for Walter IutRcn, o, So West
Soventy ]. Idftfh street, to Mrs. q, ILlnthwaite;
10 the Bleneuer COMPANY; for Mrs, +. A.
Ctis. NJ. III East Thirty-ninth street. TO John
Ross Delaheld; for Arthur W. Dewey, apart
!us q a. f eT, F ssf stt f IUsn" and i Trust flsi e n.
PAM. fourth floor atsNo; SIS Madison avenue,
10 William l.. Rich; fF Mrs. s. F. Tubbs, No,
tVGsehsiss &C; Tor <" sksffJsn, his SOU Country
place al Rye, y. y, 70 Thomas A, Mcintyre.
Jr.; for Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
two floors at No. 1876 Fifth avenue, to Stadler
d Stadler; Tor E.-W Crosby. apartment at
No. 1871 Vest Eighiy-third street. TO Charles II.
"a Nest Forty-Hfth street, to William I. Fowler.
For Scott McIanahan, No. 2s7 West Elev-
enth slreN. To Eliza W, Ketcham; for Mrs.
Broadway, to George j. Scott Motor Com
pany: for TIonRacre Square Theatre Company,
part OF ttIird floor in new building in course
fifth street and Broadway. to Mrs. H.. G. DE
Mile; foo. Francis Hillhouse, his country
place at Mount kisco. n. ". TO w, Z. May
second street. to Joseph Libman: for Mrs.
u. 4. Tyler. her country place at Greenwich,
Conn. TO bingham Maynard; for Theodore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

o RENT on West nth ST.. a four story and
basement house. 22,8 wide, with modern Improve.
nIents and three bath rooms: immediate possession.
Apply to g.. r. D1CkEY, room \, 18th floor, go
broadway. Telephone, 900 Cortlandt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
APARTMENTS TO LEr-FuRNIsHEI

GANTIS FiIRNISTSn SpEpT,,rSSTcc
private bath. slOO daily: Including meals, two
s?5 weekly: one. $3.50. THE VAN RENSSELAER,,
10 East nth. ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.

300 S~PLENDlULY situsted Bronx lots Mt auction
May 20. PARISH, FISHER & CO., 149 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
NEWARE'S BIG REALTY BOOM.
Continued from Eleventh Page.

p. Glasgow No. 3i5 East Sixth street. a
three story dwelling on lot 2oSsl.9.
SECOND AVENUE..-J. Berliant has sold
tho two five STORY tenen,ents at the south
east corner or Second avenue and Twentieth
street, on plot 81. 6xeOx irregular TO a Mr..
Friedman.
ORCHARD STREET., Berliant has soid
to Osllnsky &SCor NoAiS9 Orchard street.
a Ave story tenement, on lot 25xs7.6. =
MOTT STREET. -Albert L. Lowe has bought
No. lo2 Mutt street, Ave story front and
rear with stores, on plot 26NlOO.
PRINCE STREET Louis Kovner has sold to
s. Seurth No. l5l Prince street, a five story
tenement, on lot 25Xa7.
STANTON STREET .-Buss 4 Hirsh have
bought from Isidor-Lelpzig the southwest
corner OF Stanton" and Attorney streets.
n six story tenement. on plot 56.3xo2,6 a.
FIRST STREET. -Riesler u Newman have
bought No. 81 First street. a six story tene-
ment. Oh lot 2sSlO0.
SIMPSON STREET .-Frankenthaler Il Sa-
pinskv and Charles Kaufman. as attorneys,
Export the purchase by Adolph J Dittmar
of No. il0l simpson street. a four story
building, on lot lsxloo.
Is7rH STREET.-M. l.. and C. Ernst nave
sold to Fischer & GlucksteIn No; $40 East
18th street, Il four story double fiat, on lot
25xlOO. The Ernst-Cahn Realty Com
pany negotiated the sale.
WHITE PLAINS AVENUE-The Sound
Realty Company, has sold to Frederick
Grassmuck the plot s4X1bS, j190Nls3.s, with
a two story brick dwelling on the north
side OF White Plains avenue opposite the
. junction OF Boston road,
1e2D STREET.--Henry NJ. 4 Joel II. Ribeth
have sold for l.. Wirth No. 1920 East l62d
street, a five story brick double fiat, lot
30xll3, to an investor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-30
Most Enjoyable German.

One of the most enjoyahle events Of the season Was the german given hv Miss Hazel Peck at the residence of Nr. and Mrs. ". IT. I.angford. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The receiving commit tee was composed of Mr and Mrs Laneford. MT and Mrs. E. A Peck Miss Hazel Peek and Mir. Emmett Wilson.
 The german was led by MT Enl nett Wilson and Miss Hazel Peck. Refreshments were served in buffet style from F o'clock. There were about fifty couples present and all agreed that they had most enjoyable time