davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
STRUCK WITH BOOMERANG
AND WANTS psnsos,

Arthur = Piper snd wlll,.. f,
TAFT " Piper q Taft hags ~. =
sued By Lydia z. Gray n Ia.
geiea for 500 900 damages NJ :. =
aoual injuries received from 49,.
struck Ia the ere b. boom.-s.s
which the defendant Piper - \.
monstratiue With on he elss..@
when the plaintiff vas psssls,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
SAMUEL kLEAoER oiEs.

Samuel Kisadef aEed is years
sleA AZ ~ Lakes hospital from an
attack ~ spinal meningitis ~ only
- hours duration intefment was
h Oakland cemstsrY. The floral
offerings aefa ef unusual number
Young Kiea8cr vas the son % Mf
ard Mrs. Dslmar kiendsf. ~ afa
EiEhgy-firaf ave North and hal
been reared from infancy In Seat.
tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
CHICKEN WITH
THREE LEGS

Mr. Z. Ridsuaur. Of Yofk station.
has an Interesting ffsak Ia tAs
chicken uns i d Bur- otplnx-
ION ehlek wilh thrss psrssegly Do
valopea lsxs tao N their oTsisnafy
poziliopa uad the third heated ais
fectly upoa gha ,ap e iis taek
The chlsk iN - lively - any of ths
mefuhe - sas hAieh and NJ
Rldsnuaf has great hnpoa ~ rails.
log it - fnu EfuWth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
NO STRIKE


NEW YORK. June IN. - ~.
telegraph operators Of Tie 49,, 80
Union viii not strike. This /. y.
announcement made byaJ g.,
national president q The csmm '..''
eiai TeIegrsphorg uulon Of 49,,
"a hs states that the dlspg,s u
tween the company and ~ -.
haa been settled On the Lei. 80 -
slKhthour day and the 10 ~, :. -. :.
Increase 70 extend 10 al -. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
pseisss Against sslisitos

Justice ~ The Peace 1phn p Car
roll yesterday decided fha, ehefo
an insurance solicitor fniia O. take
cut a license a. required - the
state law he esnnoi feeugur either
SALARY or commission Tho decision
Nsa made in fhs suii - e ~ YHaHE
against the Guardian life iaHur
anra Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
BatlIeshIps

Take a trp ca the souns -.
visit the e s Navy Yard :. =.
hattleships Oregos and wlsee.,s.''
the training ship Phlladelphis 4.
mammoth dry docks. torpsda go =.
and prison ship NiEaie. Boss -
pier 2. foot of Yesler way. ar 60
daily Round trip s6e -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
oivE UP HOPE FOR BARK.

Hope FOR the safety 81 the 0es.
man bark Alnicrnstir died egt about
four months aKu She Il row It's
tAFs uut from caliao 90 Mslbaurua
aad rciraHfRncn AS yesterday
raised from % pr cent which
spells no hope. "a 800 per esut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
Hamilton Studio

gT6-fn Coiman block. High
grade photography At reasonable
priees. No coupons or other frauds
.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

% RREsPoRoENr gibson GARDNER VISITS rHg SHOW
oRovNos ON rHE JAMES RIVER AND FINDS IT ENTIRELY
UnpREPAREp. WHILE IT'S PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT AND
TaE RAILROADS AND STEAMSHIP LINES ARE HusN luR
INC TIE psoPLE ON TO DISAPPOINTMENT NO CHANCE
TO DC READY IN LESS TIA NslxwsEKs OR TWO MONTHS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
Title Trust Company
Announces fho Opening OF ITS
New Bank
On Saturday Morning
On Saturday Morning

In m new quarters At tho southeast sscoad And
Columbia racsutY
uona bank beea enlarged thoroughly
adapted for the business company
Plant
The Investments and loans from ths capital company
have for time Il substantial dividend
With ita better location and departments
Commercial Banking savings Safe Deposit vaults
- confidently expect 70 receive and merit substantial growth 81
business 70 b conducted HonE sound safe and
We have secured for banking department % long
and successful banking and Board %
Who win ali avsslmsuts we'll Seattle ard
sufficient Of the safety and stability Institution
under their managsment We are Incorporated under tie
laws o. the Of Washington. Our business be
conducted with Banking
laws Of ths We subject he supervision and period
teal examination Of the State BANKING department We will pub
fish from time 70 tins detailed statements Of Investments and
condition Of business We ali savings All
savings deposits made before the 9th q each w
draw interest from the first daY Of that month
We will be from Saturday evening
savings accounts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
Cline Piano House
If08 SECOND AVE

SHEET vt SIC, Use
tn ths Evening" ~ ths Neon.
nahf. Dear t.aafss
WITH HHF Golfers Mach
afifa. Whufe Art TnnH 9aiuEf
Amt Naa CnwtHa ga To Ola
Naw aaampahife. MuiiFH
Nnaw Belle Iafss ateR
Hannra
college iffs
Hreffri Pete
ufNfa blossoms
san He's
Whsn The Fiawsrs Hiea5a In
4Triua Time.
Lei ff Alone
1hs CanaAaltnf.
Louisiana
IaNnfelfa
let Ma Down EasT
e. to- valley r. Yesterday
The raan az ths Ena - the
line
Meet Nfa uown a. TIE CORNER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
Subscribed Capital 100000
Paid-Up Capital S325,OOO


FRANK W. BAKER.
President
CHARLES a WILEY.
Nfcs-PrsH. and Gen Man
WoHftAL.L WILSON.
lud Vice Pres
LEHfE H " LEWIS Cashier
w R SHORT. Asst Cashier.
WILLIAM ". cuMEft
Treas and Man. fItis Dept
LINDEN 4 GREGORY,
Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

JAMES b. aALnRAtrH
REGINALD n PAHa0Na.
QE9HUE n WALKER
RALPH y STACY.
ELHHfDUE a STUART.
HENRY O. EWING
EuW ARD Il HrHWEII.
NATHAN g rDUTEH
WILLIAM j EOLk Eft.
ROBERT r. FON
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07
WING SHOOTING.

Wing shooting can no more be the
oretically taught than can riding,
skating, sailing boat, milking COW
or playing the violin. Practice and
perseverance in this, as in all field
sports, can alone make perfect, while
the most persistent effort, even then,
often fails to make a "crack shot.
Certain rules, however, must govern
the beginner. which, il observed, will
materially aid him in becoming an ex-
pert.
When a novice takes the field for
game he Is very apt to become fius-
tered or "rattled," at the critical mo-
ment when the bird is flushed, and
then he will stare, open mouthed, and
wonder how it happened. This often
occurs in the field, and the tyro in
variably has some plausible excuse to
offer. His "gun was not cooked" he
"stubbed his toe just as the bird
rose" or some equally weak explana-
tion Is made or else he lays all the
blame on his dogs, whose thoughts,
could they but express them, 1t would
be interesting to interpret.
The best wing shooters do not close
one eye in aiming, nor do they follow
the bird in its flights with the muzzle
of the gun; but closing one eye is adj
mittedly better than tightly shutting
both, as many young would-be sports
men have been known to do.-James
w. Dixon in Recreation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07
THE NAVY A
BUSINESS PROPOSITION.

The navy today is strictly busi-
termed scientific, and l venture to say
there are more good mathematicians
among the men than can be found
among any similar lot of men gath
cred from all sections of the country,
as these boys are.
A few figures in reference to target
practice might be of interest in this
connection, showing how economical
all this perfection is, and how much
better it is to maintain this regular
practice.
AS one old tar remarked:
'Blowed If grain of powder in
practice does not save a ton in SER
vice; for when it comes to straight
shooting, the men put every grain
where it counts"
Thus the ravages and waste of war
are lessened in the actual outlay, if
target practice is regularly held.
The building of the Panama Canal
means an impetus to the trading in
terests of this country, and If the
people could realize the power of the
American flag on the high seas, as it
doats at the masthead of a modern
cruiser or battleship, they would un-
ierstand that the navy is a business
proposition, aside from the spirit of
national pride and patriotism and the
necessity for preparedness"
Despite the general impression, my
own experience leads me to the con-
viction that naval career tends to a
general rounding out of moral STAN
ina and the other essentials of true
manhood. Contrary to the general
impression, men in the navy are
taught self reliance and are eneorr-
aged to use their brains and think for
themselves. One exercise for initia-
tive force and inventive genius in the
navy today is expert signalling oil
sea; and 1t may also be noted that
wireless telegraphy was first put in
use in the United States navy. These
are simply the straws of fact which
show the way the wind blows, and
that the progressive spirit is inculcat-
ed and pregnant among the boys in
blue.-From "Forty-Seyen Years in
the Navy" by Admiral Robley D. Ev-
ans, in the National Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07
THE HOMES OF STRIKERS.

at is the likes of Slosson that
brings all the trouble. He amt got
nobody dependin' on him and nothing
to do with his money but drink 1t up,
an it's nothing but a picnic to him
to go on strike, he can make you wait
for his rent" says Mrs. Gooch to the
Widow Hananh Wexsmith in Clara
e. Laugh1in's story, "Over Mona
hans in the March McClure's. The
story concerns itself with how a
strike affects the home, and portrays
the differing results on the family
man and on the irresponsible bach
elor. 1t also introduces a rather new
character into the labor story: the
widow who rents rooms to bachelor
working men and lets them run "be-
hind hand" without eviction during a
strike.
OF the incidents of blockades. tur-
moil, and riot in Chicago's down
town during its memorable Team
ster's Strike, little, appears in the
story. but the, author shows vividly
the less known episodes of the hum
BILE homes on Blue Island Avenue
The plot of the little drama is admir-
ably handled, and the pathos is sin.
cere and unforced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07
AUTHORS FOR AND
AGAINST SIMPLER SPELLING

Brander Matthews, chairman of
the Simplified Spelling Board, in a
recent interview in the New YORK
Times, answers one question, "Are
authors against you?" Mr.. Matthews
reply was:
IF you mean by authors the poets
and the novelists, they are divided
Mr.. Aldrich, Mrs. Wharton, DR.. Wei
Mitchell. Owen Wister, for example
are against us. But Mr.. Howells, Mr.
Glider, Mr.. Cable, Mark Twain are
for us. This, I think, is very natural
Poets and novelists deal with do
nance; they are likely to be devoted
to the past, because the past seems
to them more romantic They dislike
change, even when it Is an obvious
Improvement Thus they are otter
reactlonary and prefer the past to the
present, while dreading the future
They are among the conservative
forces. 1t is part of their function to
resist advance and improvement
and this Is very useful function
Nothing would be worse for the Ian
guage than a general willingness to
change hastily and without time for
proper consideration. These poets
and these novelists who are opposing
us are the needful brake on progress
Their opposition was to be expected
and we are all the more glad to well
come the support of the very distin-
guished leaders of American litera-
ture who have taken the larger view
and who have displayed their sympa-
thy with our cause"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07
ALONG SHORE.
Work Brisk at Dry Docks--Many
Vessels Being Repaired.

Work along shore is brisk at pres
ent and both dry docks are In full
operation.
The following is list of vessels at
the Perth Amboy dry docks being
repaired: The schooners A. Creber
and Levy Waukburn, the l.. v. barges
Eckeslyad and Black Diamond; the
brick scow America the tug Admiral
on the waiting list} the schooner
Hattie King, being repaired the
barkentine Ladysmith, being recaulk-
ed and repainted the barge Dereng-
er, at dock No. l for repairs. The
keel of a new tugboat has been start
ed. Two new grain scows were re-
Gently completed
The following vessels are at the
Raritan dry docks for repairs: Barge
Haverford; the Dexter X. Cole, hav-
ing it's rudder repaired; the two
masted sloop Henry Wardell, rudder
repaired and several other minor re-
pairs; the tug Admiral Farragut, un-
dergoing extensive repairs. On the
waiting list are the scows Notter,
Edward e. j. Cleary and the James
Moore. Two new coal scows are un-
der construction and one is about
completed. A new oil barge is about
half completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07
ASKED fbR DIAMOND
GOT GABBACE HEAD.
Woman Testifies that Louis PereI-
man Assaulted Her-Tells of
AN Alleged Trade.
Special to thc EVENING NEWS.

Specidl 20 tHc FtENING NE
NEW BRUNSWICK. Mar. IL
The trial of Annie Klein, who is now
Mrs. Annie Rich, against Louis and
Ida Perelman, is on here today. Law
yer Theodore Strong appears for Mrs.
Rich and Joseph e.. Stricken repre-
sents the Perelmans. Mrs. Rich
wants $1,50O damages. She says
that October Z, 1905, she was liv-
ing at 3S4 State street. She declares
that Perelman offered to give her a
diamond ring for bracelet. He took
the bracelet, she alleges, but gave
her no ring. Later, when she called
at his store he offered her pearl
ring. This, she states, she refused
wherupon Perelman is accused of as
saulting her and of throwing apples
and cabbages at her, injuring her so
that she was under the Doctors care
for eight weeks.
The case is likely to be on all of
today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07
AoKERMAN OPPOSES REpEALER.
Union County Senator Thinks Bish-
ops Law Should Stand.

PLAINFIELD, Mar. Z While the
contest over the bishops law is being
waged vigorously, and It's opponents
hope to obtain Its repeal, Senator
Ernest R. Ackefman,s of this city, says
the senate will undoubtedly stand
firmly against the repeal. In an in
terview he said:
Il am unalterably opposed to the
repeal of the bishops law. Until
public sentiment is abreast of the bill
it would be unwise to do anything to
change its provisions, A change OF
repeal would react seriously against
the people of the state who have
striven hard to bring about proper
regulation of the liquor traffic.
II do not think public sentiment
favors local option. We ought to fol-
low public sentiment in the legisla-
ture and not try to force it to follow
We ought not do something which is
opposed to it. 1t would 7be too radi-
cal step at this time to pass local
option bill. | am not an advocate of
the liquor traffic in any way, but
cannot see the wisdom of pushing
legislation against present conditions
too fast. l do not believe the senate
will vote to repeal the bishops bill. :"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07
THE THIRD HOUSE OF CONGRESS
lGilson Gardner in Success.)

lG1lSon Gardner In SucceSS.)
The Third House, as the Lobby is
sometimes called is the Legislative
Annex of the Special Interests. 1t Is
the House of Special Representatives
and it's membership is curious study
in the widely different.
Its meeting place is the lobby and
committee rooms of the Nations cap
itol, the hotel rotunda, the lawyer
office, the street, the banquet room
the little back room, the bar, the
road house, the home, the brothel-
anywhere the legislator may be found
and personally approached. That is
the object OF personal con
tact with the peoples representa-
tives-and the influence upon legisIa-
tion worked thereby.
If legislators were perfect there
would be no lobby. If they were per
feetly wise there would be no occa-
sion for the lobbyist who desires "to
inform" them; if perfectly honest
there would be no. occasion for the
lobbyist who desires to make 1t
worth while" if perfectly patriotic
there would be no occasion for the
lobbyist who desires for himself "a
little personal favor"-at the peo-
ple's expense. The existence of a
lobby is promised on human fraiity.
1t is present to prey on human weak
ness; to warp the action of the legis-
lative body by appeal to vanity, ig-
norance, cupidity or fear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07
POSTPONED WEDDING.
No Houses to Let i'll Nlillville, Sc
Couple Waited.

CAMDEN, Mar. IA wedding
ceremony, which was held up for a
number of weeks owing to the scar
city of dwelling houses in Miliville
was performed yesterday afternoon
by the Rev. George H. Neal, pastor OF
the Broadway M. e. church, at 1026
Spruce street, Camden, when Miss
Nellie Lore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Lore, became the bride Of
Newell Corson, a prominent Millyille
merchant. The bride was attended
by Miss Anna Lore, and ROLAND Cor.
son was best man. Following the
ceremony the happy couple left fol
Millville, and will reside at their new
home on Mulberry street. tfs
The wedding was planned last sum
mer TO take place in the following
Christmas season. Every house ir
the bridegfoom's home town was oc
cupied, and he could find no place tc
take his future bride. ~
"We1l get around it, said Mr.
Corson. "What do you say to tho
idea of putting off the wedding unit
we can build house of our own?"
The bride-elect acquiesced, and the
husbandto-be proceeded to, build a
pretty home in Millville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07
SILK STRIKE ON.
Employees of Smaller Paterson Mills
Leave Their Looms.

Leave Ineir LOOul5.
PATERSON, Mar. TIT became
evident yesterday that there is a
strike spirit among many of the silk
workers here.
The weavers in several small es-
Establishments went out. The majority
of these were employed by the New
Jersey Silk Manufacturing Company.
There were sixty-five weavers at the
company's factory, and all of them
abandoned their looms when q de-
mand for an increase in wages was
refused.
At the August & Simon Dye Works
one of the men blew whistle as q
signal for the others to quit work,
and then someone turned on the
steam, and destroyed about 5000
worth of silk. Serious trouble was
averted by the arrival of the police.
The firm learned that it had been
planned by the leaders of the trouble
making dyers to turn on all the steam
valves and destroy thousands of dol
lars worth of silk.
No demand for an increase in
wages had been made, but it is be-
lieved that the trouble grew out of
the discharge of about twenty of the
dyers' helpers two days ago. Charles
Lolbretto, Charles Mozzano and Rap
hazel Reganio were arrested as the
ring leaders of the trouble, and they
were held on charges of malicious
mischief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07
'OOOoIooC1oOooocOoooar
CRY BRIEFS
ooOt1NgNscl ( o0Onoo N0CocNY,


The Excise Board meets tonight.
Po Ambo Tribe, Red Men. meets
The annual meeting of the Lad
les Hospital Auxiliary takes place
this afternoon.
The Building Trades Council
will meet tonight in Union hall.
"A regular meeting of st. Pat
rick's Alliance is scheduled for to
night.
The monthly meeting of the
Raritan Yacht Club was held las
night at the club house.
The steamer Grenada cles rec
Tor New York from this port this
morning.
major James H. Dandy Post. G.
a. H.. held regular meeting last
night in Odd Fellows hall.
The Federation of Jewish socie-
ties will meet in the Raritan Club
rooms tonight. when the accounts of
their recent ball will be audited and
settled up.
The scow George r. Bunten is in
at Runten's dock with 15O tons of
scrap metal, much of it brass.
A meeting of the Christian En-
deaVor Society, of the First Presby-
terrain church, viii be held at the
home of Miss NIcClymont, on High
street. at O'Clock tonight.
A regular meeting of Pc Ambc
Loft, Haymakers, will be held In the
Jefferson building Sunday afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07
BURIED IN TWO COUNTIES
Parts of Train Victim Inferred, in
Hudson and Bergen.

JERSEY CITY, Mar. 7:--After be-
ing kept at Hughes morgue, on Mont
gomery street, since last Thursday,
the part of the body of an unfortu-
nate man found in the truck of an
express car at 10 a. M, on that day
at the Erie railroad station, was bur-
led in potter's field at Snake Hill
yesterday afternoon. County Physi-
clan Converse issued Il permit for
burial yesterday The other portion
of the mans body was found on the
railroad track near West Hackensack
and was removed to Morgan's morgue
in Rutherford. At the order of the
Bergen county physician 1t was in
tered yesterday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07
GRowING OLD coMFoRTABLY.

l find | am called an old man by
other peopleffi but | find / can get
along myself without thinking of this
or talking about it, unless some cor
respondent asks me to. Thus, | am
lame; but 1 do not say l am lame
because I am eighty-four. say |
am lame because l had fall, pre-
cisely as l should have said 1t II |
We're thirty-three years and three
months old at three minutes after
three in the third month of the year.
Or, in brief, if you can get along
without thinking of yourself much, 1t
will probably be comfort to your
self and it will certainly be comfort
to your friends Edward Everett
Hale in the March Circle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07
Warrant for Cigarette. Dealer.

A warrant was sworn out this
morning by. Chief Burke for the ar
rest of Samuel N. Greene. proprietor
of cigar store at 387 State street,
on charge of selling cigarettes to
minors, and he will be arraigned on
this charge either tonight or tomor-
row morning. 1t is against the law
to sell cigarettes to children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07
BRAVES FIRE FOR HUSBAND.
Jersey City Woman Gropes Through
Smoke to Rescue.

JERSEY CITY, Mar. 7:-Wher
Mrs. Henry B. Schaeffer saw her hus
band rush from the street into sitting
room to save a new pair of boots
while the flames were consuming
their home, at 81 Germania avenue
last night, she fought of the firemen
who sought TO detain her and follow
ed.
Through the blindlng smoke she
went until she reached his side. She
then seized him and dragged him TO
the street. Her reappearance with
her husband evoked cheers from
Chief Kern and the men of the second
battalion. Several other occupants
of the house, two-story frame struc-
ture, had narrow escapes. The hre
was caused by an overheated furnace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07
RecIuse,s Death AccidentaI.

ATLANTIC CITY, Mar. County
officials have decided that the burn
ing of Mrs. Mary Herman, found dead
in the ashes of her cabin in the woods
near Absecon, was the result of acct
dent, and no inquest will be held. A
son of the old woman, who has been
found by the police, says that he
started fire in the stove in her home
on Sunday night and believes that
surrounding woodwork ignited from
the overheated furnace and smother
ed the aged recluse before she could
escape.
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07

A meeting of the Epworth
League, of the Danish M e. church,
will be held in the chapel at 7:45
o'clock tonight.
One new medical case was re-
ported at the city hospital today.
-Patrolman Shultz settled row
1T Al Huntington street at II o'clock
last night.
The Painters and Decorators
Union held meeting last night in
Union hall.
Joseph Cohen has purchased the
brick apartment house formerly own
ed by Wester & Krogh, on Stockton
street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07
FRESHMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Princeton juniors Organize-Popular
West ViPginian Leads.

PRINCETON, Mar. 7:-The fresh
man class of Princeton got together
yesterday afternoon, elected its Off
GERS for the rest of the year
The meeting was spirited through
out and George M. Jones, of Oak Hill,
w. Va, was finally elected president.
He Is the most popular man in his
class. He came here from Lawrence
vile, where he was very prominent
in all branches of school activities.
Hugh K Gilmore, of Washington.
d. c., was the freshmen's choice for
vice president, and Thomas H. Welsh
of St. Paul. Mimi, received the Office
of secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-07
Society
MISS CARRETsON A BRIDE.

Campbell MacAskill, OF Philadel-
phia, and Miss Edith M. Garretson, of
84 High street, this city, were quietly
married at the home. of the bride
yesterday. afternoon at A o'clock
The wedding was very quiet on ac-
count of the illness of the brides
father, John Gf Garretson, and none
but the Immediate relatives of both
families Witnessed 3 the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. w. z,
Snodgrass, of Simpson NJ. e. church
The bride wore gown of white silk
null, trimmed with point de spirit
lace. She carried q bouquet OF roses o:s
and daffodils. An Informal reception
followed. .V'
MIR. and Mrs. MacAskill will short
ly make their home in New York.
Mr.. MacAskill is an. electrical engi-
neer, with headquarters in Philadel-
phia. Asanst s.st s