davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-23
For Magistrate.

l hereby announce myself a candi-
Gate Tor the office of Magistrate for
buioru township, subject to the rules
of the Democratic primary.
III. w. Taylor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-23
For County Supervisor.

L hereby announce myself candi-
GATE Tor the office of County Super
visor, subject to the rules and regula-
uohs OF the Democratic primary.
James O Porter
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-23

! hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office of County Auditor.
subject to the rules of the Democratic
primary. Porter NJ. Jackson.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-23

l hereby announce myself candi-
date for reelection to the House of
Representatives, subject to the rules
and regulations of the Democratic
primary. j. w. Hamel.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-23
For State Senator,

am candidate for State Senator.
Tor Lancaster county, subject to the
rules governing the Democratic pri-
u airy election. Il. Y. WILLIAMS
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-23
For the Senate.

hereby announce mys. If candidate
Tor the state Senate, subject to the rules OF
the Democratic primary
j. Harry Foster
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-23
CH'cers or Cotton association Re
sign. Because of Candid.cy
tor Political Office.

""''ecue vi tCSs
President Strait and Secretary
Jones, OF the County Cotton
Growers Association, have tend
cred, respective y, their resigna-
tons TO the association execu-
tive committee, because of the
fact that each is a candidate for
a political-effice. President
Straits resignation, addressed to
the committee, is as follows:
"Having de cided 10 enter the
race Tor Congress, from the 5th
District, | respectfully tender my
resignation as President of the
Lancaster County Association. -
wishing 10 keep anything like
politics out OF the Older, | think
1t best, although my heart is with
you in the matter. You have
other good men who can serve
you as well or better than | can.
In retiring, you have nv best
wishes. Command me at any time
and | will serve you to the bes t
of my ability, in whatever place
you may assign me. In retiring,
accept my thanks for the many
kindnesses extended to me.
Respectfully,
II. j. Strait.
In his resignation to the com.
mittee Secretary Jones says -
Inasmuch as | am now a candi
date for the Legislature, | deem
it proper that | should, and do
hereby, tender my resignation as
Secretary and County Organizer
OF the County Cotton Growers
Association. | shall, Of course,
continue to do all in my power
TO promote the welfare OF IN or.
zatiop, and my resignation
simply means thai | wish TO pre-
vent any possible embarrassment
to the Order by reason of my
candidacy as stated.
Respectfully submitted,
Geo. w. Jones.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-23

GO-FLG keeps flies off Horses and
Cattle. Sold by Funderburk Phar-
macy; also Mobley Bros. Co., Heath
Springs. 5. C.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-23
The County Campaign.

The Executive Committee
Fixes Dates and Places for
Public Meetings---The AS
sessments Of Candidates
Action as to New Pre-
cinctS.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-23
For superintendent Educa,i.,.

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for reelection to the Office OF
CO unity Superintendent of Education,
'u6Ject to the rules of the Democratic
primary. WIN. Moore.
For superintendent Education
hereby announce myself Candi-
ua'e Tor me Office of County Superin-
tendent of Education. subject to the
rules and regulations governing the
Democratic primary. If elected, | will
devote my time to the dntip4 of the
office ResppctruIIv
w. AlOnZo Hughes.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-23
For Res resentative.

Geo. w. Jones.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-23
For County Auditor

j. Wylic Porter
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
GIVES DINNER TO 1000 IMMIGRANTS.
Ellis Island Commissary Contractor Gladdens
Hearts of New Arrivals

A Thanksgiving dinner was furnished yesterday
10 than thousand immigrants detained
Ellis Island, by Harry BaIfe, the cOmnissary
contractor The three dining rooms were decorated
with American flags. and under these the foreign
ers who for many days had partaken Of the crude
fare Of the steerage. ate meal equal TO that
served in the average American home.
One grateful Russian, whose goods were confs-
Gated at home and who knew the pangs OF hunger.
stood up in his seat and. pointing TO the flags.
urged the immigrants to wild cheering
About go aliens who are to be 6eported ate To-
gether in silence. They could hear In the other
dining the laughter OF those who by to-day
Will be free land. and their despair was intenst-
fed. The missionaries went among them distrio-
uting small sums, but even this failed to cheer
them.
The children. whose delight nearly bordered on
hysteria the merTiest of all Their dinner
over each received box OF candy and q souvenir
OF their first Thanksgiving Day in the New World
In the midst OF the festivities two Russian chill
dren who arrived here the steamer GrodnO
were called outside and informed that they must
go at once TO Hoboken TO see their mother. who
was I'll there in q hospital. She had fallen the
deck Of the steamer and her leg had 10 be annpu-
tated When the children arrived at the hospital
they informed that their mother had just
died, and after sitting beside her body for little
while they were taken back 10 the island
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
OYSTER BUSINESS BOOMING.

That this season marks the turning OF the tide
in Maryland's oyster trade is already convincing
ly shown by the reports which come from the pack
ers the city and the oyster men down the bay.
The which those who in and our
OF season peTsistently promised would result with
the introduction OF protective measures has already
get IN.
The abolition OF "shanghaiing' has caused u
scarcity OF labor The number OF who do apply
FOR work the oyster boats is far less than the
demand and the price which the men insist upon
is neErly double what formerly given. The
law is so rgidly enforced that the oyster dredgers
have 10 pay their the prices they promise o
nav Captain Thomas =. Howard and his depu-
lies of the oyster neet rigidly enforcing the
Nv with regard to undersiZed oysters. II happens
that nearly as much as 80 per cent OF the oysters
drsHg.d have 10 be thrown back involving double
iabor lust at the time when the labor Is
rnanfins double wages
WyI-bin Ave or six months these oysters now
hAsrE thrown back will be OF marketable size. and
- iunrovement in the quality or y the cargoes
re M are brought 10 Baltimore will be decidedly
noticeable before this season closes me demand
80 baatan the increase in supply ana the prices
las rn ltttIe over that OF last year; Oysters
now selling az Wholesale At around - 30 FOR the
.Yt-u ssieSts and 81 10 for the stanoards-BAu-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
THE DAY KEPT ABROAD.
OOer FiDe Hundred at american
Thanksgiving Dinner an London.

London Nov. 29.-The members of the American
Society and their guests. to the number Of moro
than five hundred gathered tonight at the Hotel
Cecil for the annual Thanksgiving dinner OF the
society. The dining hall and the tables were deco
rated with products of field and garden and
favors The in the shape of
pumpkin. to which was attached a husk.
Ambassador Reid. Robert J. Wynne. the American
masters OF EngIand's great public schools We're
among the guests If the evening John Morgan
Richards. father Of the late Mrs Craigie. presided
After the toast to King Edward had been hon
ored, the Rev Edward Li.tIeton. head master of
Eton, proposed the health Of President Roosevelt.
He said that. speaking for the schooboys OF Eng
the American President. whose craftsmanship.
sty and strength had r~ede him the adrnira-
tioa Of both English boys ana men. The speaker
decia ed President Roosevelt TO be the most i'm
poTtaut hgure in civilization to-day.
The Rev Joseph Wood. head master OF Harrow
proposed the health OF the American Ambassador.
and Mr.. Reid. speaking the Presidents imme-
for the honor done the President Referring
the Newfoundland controversy. Mr.. Reid said that
there was enough good feeling and love of fair
play between the two governments 10 reach a
settlement before another around
thar would put the matter at rest forever Refer
ring to the approaching Hague conference, he
speak with voice for checking the growth OF
armaE1ents and against infringing national
sovereignty by the collection OF private debts by
force. There reason to hope ne
speaking also wou1d act as one.
The Rev J. Cow. head master Of Westminster,
and Charles w kohlsaat- special commissioners
Of the Jamestown Exposition, replied TO the toast,
Our Guests
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
LIVELY CHASE AFTER ALLEGED THIEF.
Hunt Led from Street to Roof Top and Back
Before Man Was Caught

A lively chase after an alleged thief occurred
IN the Bedford district. Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon William B. Hale. lawyer. OF No.
40 Wall street Manhattan. who lives AT No. 262
Gates avenue. on returning 10 his apartments
with his wife and daughter after a few hours
absence. met man rushing downstairs he
hurried 10 his rooms and found that about $500
worth or JeweIry was missing The daughter
went TO the window and the man who had
passed her on the stairs Fastening toward
Franklin avenue She called 10 d passing Negro
10 stop him.
The supposed burglar ran and caught a Frank
lin avenue car, with the Negro close behind.
Then the fugitive jumped TO the street and ran
UP the stairs OF an apartment house 70 the roof.
Placing his booty IN his overcoat he threw ths
bundle down the airshaft. then crossed over 10
another house and walked down TO the street.
The Negro recognized him, did also Miss
Hale. and policeman arrested him.
AT the Classon avenue police station the man
said that his name was Harry Becker. twenty
nine years old. OF No. 1,s&6 Third avenue. Man
haitian The 3swalry was found as ths bottom
az the AirshAft
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
THANKSGIVING AT NAVY YARD.
Officers and Men Enjoy Good Cheer Aboard
Shin

Thanksgiving Day at the navy yard was cele-
brated by the officers and OF the eight war
ships lying there IN the good old fashioned way
with little to do and plenty 70 eat. drink and
smoke. Special dinners were served on each ship,
the bill Of fare varying a little the tables
OF some. but the enlisted ell had turkey with
cranberry sauce mashed potatoes celery, plenty
bread and butter coffee, pie and cake. and board
some ships ice cream, nuts ana oranges were added
All this supplied by the cornnissery depart
Ipent Of the respective ships They are the battle
ships Maine, Indiana, Connecticut and Alabama
the gunboat Dolphin, the tender Yankton, the col
Her Abarenda. and the receiving ship Hancock.
the ships went ashore in liberty parties TO spend
the evening. Those who got their liberty on
on board again until quarters this morning, en-
tOyed the special dinner provided at the Naval
Young Mems Christian Association, IN Sands street
Superintendent Tisdale engaged musical comedians
q reader and singer and a pianist and harpist
entertain the guests. Prizes were offered for
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
HUGHES VISITS ORPHANS.
GoOermor-Elect and Wife Are De-
lighted Nth HebrezU AsyIum.

Governor-elect and Mrs Charles E Hughes were
guests Of honor at the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
yesterday. They arrived at the institution in
touring car at 1880 a. m. and were received by
Solomon Lowenstein, the president, and Edward
Lauterbach Sigmund Bath and Samuel UIuan,
while a company OF the cadets presented arms at
the front entrance. They led to a fag-draped
stand on the campus to watch the drill of the asy-
lum regiment five hundred strong, and were
cheered heartily by the boys in uniform.
The music for the occasion was furnished by the
asylum band Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes joined In the
applause for the boys who took part in the drill,
and then inspected the institution. remaining until
nearly p the l.l00 children eating
Thanksgivtng dinner in the big dining room
This IS & most admirable institution" Mr..
Hughes said, as he leaving it. 1t is OF
the finest, II not the finest in the city 1t
ciay gratifying. for it makes boys self-rellant and
self-respectlng I have enjoyed myself hugely
Mrs. Hughes said her husbands sentiments were
hers. She congratulated Colonel Simmons, of the
cadet regiment. on the splendid showing of his
charges
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30

IN Irons salrts AZ no % % street His ancestors
- ,'1oea The same art on the shores u the Yank-
wears long tempting queue
a.. f-sG Harris and Schumafredo tried 70 iron
'-'' e-e-s- They said II was necessary, # Yin
= 10 D. initiated properly into the mysteries OF
s-.4Ss4'ilg Day. but they spent the night IN tail
H. NE police say was dressed in a China
a. s'-a'e. with a regulation Chinese queue
h.. moving blouse. Accompanied ~ schuua-
tav.s i-a5il= entered the laundry Of Yin Soy Yin
gss y,C,-s 80 --s al1.fz-ueut by backing into lighted
w --zeF--rr. asked yin
hg- telL- -r initiate Won into 2 real srrar,sr,i,,
'--"i 4aE must be thankful to-
iisfrs re-t a- --AI' said the Chinamau
1,4 '-A ay TIE queue and tried 10
1l17H cf ~ - Kat followed the large front
-7-f-ga i-.-. 7..I- " ts broken Then Detective
- -a -.+ -t'4~ c.rt I1rnI OF thankful
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
EE DAY n NEW ENGLAND.
QiEssAuaed Weather Prevails Throughout
seceton-0utdoor Sports End.

sasn1- EoT as,-weather OF the traditional old
tas-ored CDe crested the residents OF New Eng
Ind gAe- Gey awoke to-day 10 beg1o their annual
ess-Vsacs ct Thanksgiving Day. In this city and
n vicinity following yesterdays little suowstor-n
re temperature fell rapidly, and early to-day the
1s-oDeIe- registered = degrees with Z brisk
wind from tie northwest blowing out OF clear
skys Il many places IN Lle-nory Of the origin Of
ne cay RELIGIOUS services were held, usually TAX
;1g ne form o. union meetings OF the various
c1-rches
Tas day being generally recognized as the close
q tbe outdoor athletic season here were numerous
911or eootba- contests, go contests and other
spoTtA @Sac--e of the day 81 this city the
tg diner gwen by the SAL non Army TO poor
children = Mechanics Hal
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
THEATRE CROWDS THANKFUL, TOO.
Hundreds Turned Away at Most Houses
Ten Thousand at Hippodrome

There plenty Of entertainments at the thea
tres Just which justify thanksgiving so yes
terday the holiday crowds took advantage OF the
fact, and both in the afternoon and evening crowd
ed in to them. IN fact, many more wanted
TO get in than the theatres would hold that even
the less popular plays. IN the evening, at least,
were greeted by large audiences.
The two crowds which marveled at the mer-
maids at the Hippodrome yesterday reached
total Of 500. which would be enough to fill five
ordinary theatres to the doors. Mrs. Fiske, The
Red Mill Belascos play and other sue
cesses turned away people by the hundred. Late
last evening the theatrical managers were not the
least thankful folk in the city.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
NEW GAME TO DETECTIVES.
Alleged Greek Gambling House Causes Much
Worry in Tenderloin

Detectives Gelderuan and shiebals. OF the Ten
derlon police station, last night raided an alleged
gambling house In Sixth avenue near .Oth street
which they say, is visited by Greeks. The raid
was made as the result OF complaint by Adam
kemos. of No. 276 Avenue A. who. according 10 the
police, says he cheated OF s160 in the place
The detectives arrested four In the place all
OF whom We're charged with being disorderIy per
sons. The detectives confscated 81 in cash and
several packs OF cards.
According 20 the police, the gaTnss played az the
place all Greek. The police were unable 70
understand them and the detectives were cIosa+ed
with kemos for hours last night trying to get an
thhlhg or the game from MIN so that they might
be able to make proper explanations to the nnagis-
trate In court this morning
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
,.-uo1TC CHILDREN CELEBRATE.
- niuner for Prbtectory Inmates-New
Flag Presented.

children Of the Catholic Protectory celebrated
I--,--.i,,fng Tay appropriately. beginning with
-a@----I a@-,5-- ~ the morning. followed by good.
% h4e sinner. which was enjoyed by the twenty
.'eft hundred inmates In the evening tneFe ~as
e-- .-+airrnent in the main assembly hall.
81 sarstar on the Protectory grounds was
~ ~ rfchtnfuC and shattered last summer. Il
racsrrIv replaced by one OF the nasts Of the
"0s so.e,7z- vieiIa1t. A handsome flag, q by 18
e1I - presented 70 the Protectory by the board
u -,aaage-s. and Il was raised yesterday. The
,sildren gathered IN force TO witness the cere-
cI .s The hand OF eighty pieces played patriotic
- ,our companies OF cadets. after parading
So hollow square about the Flagstaff. and as
-. 4sr was hoisted the cloir OF 150 voices sang
- - s-ar-sna1gled Banner" Brother Henry, the
- - The Pr0recLCTy. made g. brief patriotic
5ea1, 70 the boys and then al adjourned to
dinner.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
MRS. VANDERBILT FEEDS BOYS.
Thirteenth Annual Thanksgiving Dinner
Given at Newport, R. /
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Newport r. I, Nov. 29--The thirteenth annual
dinner for the newsboys and messenger boys of
Newport was given this afternoon in Masonic Hall
by Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt, in the absence
OF whom the wants Of the boys were looked out
for by Miss Amelia Tanner. About four hundred
Ings."
The boys were welcomed N the name of Mrs
Vanderbilt by Mayor r. s COttreu. and also
addressed by the Rev. Dr. Webb, of the Presby-
terrain Church. Miss Tanner assisted in look
ing out for the wants Of the boys by the members
OF the local circles OF the Kings Daughters, in
which Mrs Vanderbilt is interested. Just before
the boys fled out Of the hall. after each had re-
ceived box Of candy, three rousing cheers were
given for the hostess.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
CT REGIS FARE IN DoYERs STREET.
yiduight Rescue Mission Feeds 1000 of
Chinatown on Hotels Bounty.

,.ousand poorly clad men. the fotsam and Jet
an Of Chinatown. d-ned last night az the Doyers
-. Midnight Rescue Mission House on turkeys
lied ron the larder OF the Hotel St Regis.
80 noor wanderers. VIXEN they learned whence
"a sow!s on which they Toasted came felt as
--ous SIS rr1Iuona1res. DR.. s. E Furry. superin-
sss,ssnt OF tire mission, fed the hungry men in
ssS.-Sss o. about enc hundred each Mission work
&c alted on tbs tables and while the feast, which
sssss-sS I'VE hours. was II progress. hymns were
sllg. . ,-- .,,-,-. ,----.,- - 1900. - !
,S;s potatoes. squash and Celery three tubs Of
-.-be--v sauce 800 Ioaves o6 bread. 100 pounds Of
80 I'd pounds oS co-Ded beef 25 pounds OF butter
70 ha-reIs oS apples, 100 pounds OF coffee 3 pounds
~ fsa- 50 pounds c1 sugar a1d SIX dozen cans OF
sorSersed nix wers served.
TIE Rescue Mission Society, which naintainr
-. r.tfn.ghf mission house at Nos Is ana Il Doyers
s-.et IS supported b. the churches Of the city.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
COSTLY GAMBLING DEVICES SEIZED,
Police Capture an Amount Valued at More
Than $4,000 in Cellar of Express Office.

Captain schlottman. Of the Tenderloin sta
ton. and Captain Harlcns, Of the West Goth
street station. early yesterday raided the office
Of the Tuuy E.arsss Company. No PAS West
27th street By ,n4as past the watchrnan- they
descended to y liar where, the police say.
they found ga'-JIing devices valued at over
$4,000. Three patrol wagons were used TO car,
the stuff away, which the police said was ous
of the finest collec N9ns OF It's kind ever seized
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
.nro EED DINNER BOTH BURNED.
o,rsst Net with Double Misfortune on
Thanksgiving Day.

se-u.rg from ea autonobtle run yesterday.
ssst.-.ng 70 hts Thanksgiving dinner, DR.. z Cam
s-cu Easeerb-oOk, g dentist. o. fremont and An
thcay avenues The BrGnx. was halted at 161st
greet and CoGTEao6t eveaue by Bicycle Policeman
Tsaa G the Mo-rIsacta station who informed him
"a; his machine was ons Ere, The blaze was ex-
cngu.shed WIKI sand bUs this process so cIogged
he machinery that the automobile couldn't be
Es-lsG Z was then cTUs6led 10 g nearby garage
s-i leti 70 be cleaned Up.
Dr. Easte-brook and his friends made their way
ss best they could 70 the dentists home arriving
l1as g--s- tae scheduled hour for dinner
What kept ycC SO lats?" asked Mrs. Easter
iroos
IT'S ETrs = burned" replied the dentist
$50 3 Tie 6ocAc." SAID his WIFE.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
BODY FOUND IN CHIMNEY.

An unknown man. apparently an Italian. Wa
found dead yesterday afternoon BY several chill
dren in wrought iron sectional chimney m the
yard Il the Franklin Machine Works Franklin
street and Meserole avenue. williamsburg The
dead man about thirty-fve years old Near
the body was a revolver There was bullet
wound IN the mans left groin The police be-
lieve II IS a case OF suicide
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
GIRLS, AS BOYS, EAT NEWseoY TURKEY

Superintendent Rudolph Heig OF the Brace Me-
mortal NewBboys' Lodging House. at No. IA New
Chambers street, had charge Of dinner for two
thousand newsboys yesterday. Several Cherry Hill
girls, IN boys attire, were found at the tables
they told Superintendent Heig they had been play
ing vagabond all day and. being hungry, went TO
the dinner as newsboys. They allowed 70
continue at the feast The food left when the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
TWO AuToIsTs ARRESTED AT YoNHERs.

Clifford . Mallory OF No lcS Columbia Heights.
Brooklyn was arrested ar TOnkers yesterday.
charged with speeding his auronrohile IN Warourton
avenue. Mallory had several friends with him.
all Of whom chaTed him the way the police
station. Fs released on bail until tomorrow.
Charles n osborn, civil engineer OF No 80
West S9th street. vas sisO arrested the same
charge
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
RHODES SCHOLARS cELERRArE

Oxford, England. Nov. 29.-More than a hundred
American residents Of Oxford assembled for a
Thanksgiving dinner here tonight The guests OF
the evening included DR.. George Robert Parkin,
representing the Rhodes scholarship trust: T. W.
Hawkins, secretary OF the Atlantic Union: Albert
Pulitzer, OF New York. and a number Of Rhodes
scholars and Oxford students The usual toasts
were honored with enthusiasm
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30

bowling and shooting, and there was = social funo.
ton later for the in the Den whch was
made possible by friends OF the enlisted men
Colonel James T. Mahoney. cOmmandant ar the
Marine Barracks and Captain Herbert J. Eirsh-
niger il thar the 400 marines had good tur-
key dinner in the hall at the barracks.
Those Of the officers the ships IN the yard who
had shore leave dined with friends. but there was
plenty Of good cheer at the wardroom tables at
dinner time. Rear Admiral Evanss flagship. the
Maine, is in the drydock and he spent the day on
shore with his family.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
MAJOR PENRosg DENIES STATEMENTS

Oklahoma City. Okla. Nov. 2s.-when askss co,
corning the inquiry by the War Department q. IN
alleged interview accredited to him on IN. char
OF the Negro troops discharged at For. R.no
Ma tor Penrose to-day said:
The statements accredited 10 me which annsared
in Washington are unQualldedly false insssrc,,cb
l never appeared in attitude OF criticisrn
relative TO tho discharge OF these troops-
Major Penross has made bis rspays In fun -
Waxhinxton.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
Morristown, n. J, Nov 2s-ProbabIy the largest
Thanksgiving dinner In the State OF New Jersey
was prepared by David Watt, the chef the State
Hospital for the Insana at Morris Plains, and his
thirty assistants in the four kitchens OF
sttuuon One and a quarter tons OF turkeys wers
roasted for the I7S0 who partook OF the repast-
Cranberry sauce by the buckstrul served. and
four barrels Of nlinceraeat used in the rnince
pies. This evening the attendants and such pa
tients were able 70 do enjoyed a vaudeville