davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-04
CAST OF CHARACTERS,
SkuIe, Visitin kummittie and Alum
nur.

skuIe, Visitin kummittie and Alum
inum.
Mistus Rube Smallfeather Mrs. w.
S. Kaufman
Mistus Huldah Gabblemuch-Mrs
J. n. Hodgins.
Mistus Jed Spoopendike-Mrs J. A.
Walls
Mistus Priscilla Hametree-Mrs. B.
F. Harris.
Mistus Fluttie Fairweather-Mrs
L. E. Little.
Mistus Aleck Jimpsonweed-Mi
Ruth Mumbower.
Mistus Sid Cucumberseed-Mis
Daisy Works.
Mister Lem Hawkins-Dr. ]. A
Walls.
Mister Abner Hayseed-Chas. Fryer
Mister CT Observation-Disclosures
Smith
Mister Hank Weatherspoon-Ral
Little.
Mister Calvin Stickfast-Guy An
derson.
SkoIars.
Rorianna Gigglesby-Miss Julie
Swayne.
Hezekiah oles-Howard Kamp
Alvirey Sir lnins-Miss Mary Dick
insOn.
Samuel Weller-Ray Rodgers.
Trilby O'Farrell-Miss Martha Nc
Clellan.
Willie Winkie-W. r. Poundstone.
Sophrena Flimkins-Mss Berth;
Carver.
Darius Catchafly-Edwin Wilson.
Clementina Hanks-Miss Aftol
Clapp.
Mechack Josselin-Leroy Little.
Baby Twee1ins-Mrs. E. E. Pierce
Rosie Tweekins-Miss Lorin
| Pierce.
Jemimey Larkins-Miss Fanni
| Jones.
| Hickory Jones-Geo. Brown.
Lorella Everlove-Miss Elizabetl
| Thomas.
Rube Spank-Walter Craighead.
Charity Bumpkins-Miss Julie
! Robbins.
Mercy Tweekins-Miss Jessie Nam
! Jehosaphat Junkins--Will Kloeker
! Jerusalem Jarkins-Miss Mabe
| Kuhn.
! Miranda Wanttomarry-Miss Edn
Smith.
Meitable Spooner-Mrs. Robt. Wi
son.
Juliet Shakespeare-Miss Mari
Kaufman.
Romeo Shakespeare-Myron Nal;
! by.
Polly Rumpus-Miss Mildred Kuhr
! Angelina Turveydrop-Miss Rut
Harris.
ZebulOn TOodles-RObt. Wilson.
Samantha Anne-MelCdunist
Lucille Quinn.
yellow Kid-Master Mark Mann.
Tommy Doodle-Walter Eggemeye1
The Rube Road WhangdoodIers.
Messrs. Howard Kamp, Waite
! Craighead. Edwin Wilson and Myro
Malsby. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bassett wi
lard. of Cincinnati, as Mister and Mis-
tus "Jeremire Robkins" the teacher:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-04
Double Murder Committed by
Jas. HensIey after Quarrel
With Girls Brother.
A CLAIM OF SELF DEFENSE.
TRAGEDY ON FARM NEAR NO.
BLESVILLE THURSDAY NIGHT
FEELING BETWEEN THEM.

Noblesville, Ind, Oct. 4-The home
of Walter McClintock, an aged farmer
five miles northeast of this city, was
the scene of a double murder last
night, McClintock and his son, Enoch
both meeting death at the hands OF
James Hensley, 80, of Indianapolis.
Hensley, who has been separated
from his wife for several years, has
been paying attention to Miss Mary
McClintock, daughter of Walter Nc
ClintOck. and had called at the farm
house to see the young lady, when, il
is said he met her brother, EnOch Nc
Clintock, and the two became engage
in a quarrel. Hensley drawing a re
volver and shooting the young man
killing him instantly
The father of the girl then emerged
from the farm house, and, according
to Hensley's story, attacked him with
an open knife, whereupon Hensley
shot and killed the elder McClintock
Hensley when arrested was badly cut
but his wounds are not considered ser
ious.
Hensley, with his clothing saturated
with blood that was pouring from his
several wounds Immediately after kill
ing both the McClintocks, jumped into
his buggy, drove TO a neighbOring farm
house, told the family what he haC
done and then started to this city
Local officers, who had been notified
-,
on which Hensley was supposed to be
coming to town and met him. He was
in dazed condition. He did not have
hold of the lines and the horse was
travelling along at an ordinary rate o1
speed. His wounds were dressed al
the Jail. A cash in the scalp indicated
that it had been inflicted by blunt in
strument He had knife wound
about three inches long, extending
across his left wrist. There was also
another slight wound on his back
which had been inflicted by a knife
and there were a number of bruised
spots on his body. However his in
juries are not serious.
HensIey's Statement.
that it had been inflicted byablunt in
night Hensley said:
When McClintock and his sor
learned that l was in the yard, Walter
McClintock rushed to where | was anC
struck me with a stick of wood. I fel
to the ground and Enoch jumped upon
me and began hammering me with his
fists. 1t was at this juncture that
pulled my revolver and began shoot
ing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-04
HAVE WARM controversy
Court and Attorney Over Lat
ter's Failing to Appear.

Attorney B. c. Robbins and Judge W.
c. Converse, it is understood, had quite
4 warm controversy over Mr.. Robbins
failure to appear in city court Thurs
day and ask for a continuance of the
Schroeder case. Mr. Robbins states
that he will be ready to try the case
Saturday, and adds that he will ask
that the case be heard by some one
other than Judge Converse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-04
UNITED STATES HAS A
RIGHT TO SEND FLEET
Rear-AdmiraI Evans Talks oil
The Pacific Move.
WAR GOSSIP Is ALL SILLY.

Boston. Oct. 4.-Rear-Admiral Evans
in an interview today. said the United
States has as much right to send ships
to the Pacific as England had to send
fleet TO the Mediterranean. He de
clared for a bigger navy and denounc-
pan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-04
Messrs. Study and Jessup Will
Appear in the Federal Court
At Indianapolis Next Mon
day.
EXPECT A DEMURRER BY
COMPANY'S ATTORNEYS.
Counsel for the City Are Con-
fident That They Will Be
Victorious Over the T. H. |.
&c. Traction Co.

On Monday Of next week City At
'torney T. J. Study and Prosecutor Jes-
sup, who has been retained to assist
Mr.. Study in the fight between the
city Of Richmond and the Terre Haute
indianapolis & Eastern traction COM
'pany, will file an answer in the feder-
al court at Indianapolis to the COM
plant filed recently by the Terre
Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern ask
against the city of Richmond, prohib-
Iiting the city from interfering with
employees of the company operating
nnterurban cars on Main street east
of Eighth street. This restraining or
der was granted by the judge of the
federal court at Chicago in the ab-
sence of the federal judge at Indiana
polls.
Expect a Demurrer.
It Is expected that the attorneys of
the traction company will file de-
murrer to the answer of the city in
which event an answer to the demur-
rer will have to be prepared by Attor-
neys Study and Jessup. In the event
that the traction company does not
file a demurrer to the city's answer 1t
is probable that arguments on the
case will be heard Monday. The
court will then take the case under
advisement and either render de-
cision favorable to the city or issue
a permanent injunction against the
city from enforcing the ordinance
passed by council last August declar-
ing it unlawful to operate interurban
cars on Main street east of Eighth
street.
Confident of Victory.
Both Attorney Study and Attorney
Jessup are confident that they have
the traction company beaten. II think
that the traction attorneys realize this
fact" stated Prosecutor Jessup. Il
thing that it was because they saw
the hand writing on the wall that At
torney John w. Kern recently visited
this city for the purpose of seeing if
1t were possible to get more favorable
terms out of the board" The ans
wer the city attorneys will file to the
traction company's complaint is most
voluminous and covers every feature
of the relations between this city and
the traction company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-04
CRAzED HUSBAND IS
DRIVEN TO MURDER
Followed Killing of His Wife by
Suicide.

New York. Oct. 4.-Crazed because
his wife persisted in receiving atten-
tions of a sweetheart of younger days.
John Bahumuller shot and killed his
wife and then himself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-04
ANNA GOULD IS NOW
RID Of CASTELLANE
Limit in Which He Could Ap-
peal Has Expired.
SHE MAY WE'D De LAGAN.

Paris. Oct. 4.-The time limit in
which Count De Castellane could ap-
peal to the court of cessation. expired
today. and the decree of divorce OBJ
tanned by Anna Gould is absolute,
Paris is discussing her probable we'd
ding with Prince De Lagan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-04
NEW sLEEPERs PUT ON.

The old sleepers on the Chicago
train of the c., c. & L. have been re-
placed by two entirely modern sleep
era
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-04
WILL BEGIN A REVIVAL.

Rev. j. E. Shannon, Sunday school
and missionary evangelist, of the Uni
ted Brethren church will commence
meetings at the U. r. church next
Sunday morning, continuing indefinit-
ely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-04
A TORNADO IN OKLAHOMA
Every Building in Poarch Is
Reported Damaged.

Tornado struck the village of Poarch
and it is reported it destroyed the
postoffice and damaged every building
in town. No one was killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-04
WORK IN FIRST DEGREE.

will meet tonight and have work in
the first degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-04
RECEIVED TWO APPLICATIONS.

At their meeting this week the Sons
Of Veterans received two applications
for membership.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-04
THE WEATHER PROPHET

lNDIANA-Saturday fair; fresh west
winds.
OHIO Saturday fair; fresh west
winds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-04
REVOLUTION REPORTS
ARGENTINE PROVINCE
Many Are Reported Killed in
Battle.

Buenos Ayres, Oct. A revolution
has started in the province of Carrien-
fes, Argentine. Many are reported
killed in battle between the insurgent
band and the governments troops,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-30
FRlcHrFuL MISTAKE.
cyllne Head ExpIodes and Kills .
Couple Of Men.

Schenectady. \. Y. June ga ten
ton steel cylinder loaded with brick Of
equal weight and filled with steam at
pressure OF 100 pounds TO the square
inch at the plant Of the Schenec-
iady Sandstone Brick company was
opened by mistake without first re-
duclng the steam pressure and ex'
ploded. The cylinder head killed two
men. wrecked a portion OF the plant.
twisted the steel wire tower into
scrap iron. wrecked the big water
tank and mill. deluging the scene with
water The big cylinder. five feet In
diameter and forty feet long. went
through the end OF the building. and n
pile Of brick five feet thick across
the highway. hit a carload Of coal and
a telephone pole. The glancing blow
killed track repaircr and skidded up
the railroad track to point fully 500
feet away. The dead are c. weeland
and John Cuplers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-30
Health Department Cleaning &
Streets Of New York.
PESTlENcE IS FEARED
oders So obnozieus That East Sas
Rssidssss Compelled to Keep Their
Window clssed and Some Streets
Blocked By Ruhhish.

New York. June 29.-Early Saturday
scores OF carts manned by noo.union
men and volunteers from the health
departed sailed forth to tackle the
mounds OF garbage and refuse that has
accumulated IN the streets since the
strike of the city's drivers began five
days ago. The East Side. where condi.
tions are especially serious because OF
the dense population was first visited
and at daylight considerable progress
was being made In removing the foul
smelling refuse. Conditions in some
parts Of this congested district can be
imagined when II Is said that the &C.
cunuiations have actually made
streets inpsssable The air Is so be.
fouled that resia~nts have had to keep
their windows closed.~ condition that
adds to the discomfort In ~. prevail.
Ing hot spell. Several doctors rho
have visited the districts where con.
ditions are the worst say that q great
deal Of sickness and many deaths must
necessarily follow as consequence Of
this disastrous strike.
The health department. which has
been called upon by the mayor In this
emergency to prevent psstilence. ID
moving with vigor. DIR. Walter Ben
eel. who has been put IN charge Of the
work with full power. personally d.
rccted the onslaught on the garbage
heaps. II is a curious fact that the
people whose health and very lives ara
menaced by the prevailing conditions
aided the strikers In an attempt 10
drive away workmen who had been
sent to remove the refuse. Realizing
this curious situation DR. Bensei call
I'd for and Is receiving ample police
protection
God help the man who interferes
with my work." he said. Il am going
TO have this mass OF garbage removed
In less than two days. The men win
work night and day until the work is
accomplished In addition 10 the
police reserves We have our own force
OF sanitary policemen. who will take
care Of the men"
Clearing tie city's streets begun
under a strong police guard. Crowds
Of strikers bombarded the new men
with sticks and stones. George Bur
dick was attacked by gang OF fifty
men and pulled from wagon and
roughly handled before he was res
cued.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-30
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.
VIII Ply Between Baltimore. New Or
leans and Galveston.

Baltimore. June ga new steam
alp line is to be opened July Is be
tween this port and Now orleans and
Galveston by the soG,hcsa Pacific
Steamship company. II Is planned %
have the vessels after awhile stop
other points. possibly Havana and
Juan. Porto Rico. The first stea
20 make the sailing from this
will be the Chalmette. which has
ordered here for loading.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-30
p,scaEplrlNo or ORCHARD.
Asssrrsys For W. .. Haywood Cen
tINus 10 Make This grert.


tInue 10 Make This gHert-
Boise. Ida. June 2s.-The attorneys
for william D. Haywood continus to
center their efforts on,the discreditins
Of Harry Orchard AMI the establish
msnt of thsir clain that Orchard kill
Cd Frank 6td,uenberg i&{lpvense for
the loss Of hid interest IN - HsrcuIej'
min Friday 4s4 directly attached the
vindicator exl)Gl,pn with the testimo-
ny of a witndbsy Thomas: Wood.
non-unionist. ho entered 1he vindi-
Gator mine asv timber man after the
strike began. made II appear accident
al, rather than criminal
William Easterly. who concluded his
testimony Friday morr.ss. and d. G.
Copley. who was called In the after
noon. both swore that they heard Or
chard tell of the loss OF the Hercules
mine and then threaten to Kill Steun-
enberg for II. On cross-cxnmination
the state scored them both. and par
ticularly Easterly. who received three
letters and one telephone message from
Orchard on the eve OF the killing Of
Steunenberg for remaining quiet when
they knew a crime might be commit
ted Easterly contended that he did
not know Steunenberg lived at Cald
well, and explained that although he
knew Thomas Hogan" was Harry Or
chard. Le took no steps Immediately
after the crime except ~ |uIt coun'
sci for the Federation h Ne was
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-30
rH,arv-sloHr oRAouArE|
United states Army College HeI
Annual Exsrelsss

Annual Exerelsss
Fort Leavenworth. Kan. JunS
Graduating exercises Of the VI
States army college was held In
halk General J. Franklin Bell
General Hall. commandant Of the
delivered addresses. TIE grady
Including infantry and calvary cl
numbered hirty>ight There
fivs hooor graduates- secoo1
tsnant 0ooree @. Marshau
nlrteea(h infAn(ry. appplnol
the Virginia school I'd tAs q
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
CHILDREN AT Bazaar.
Hundreds Attend Affair at st. Bridget
Hall-To Close Tomorrow.

Several hundred children attended
the matinee at the parish bazaar of St.
Bridget's Church, in its hall, yesterday
afternoon. They represented st. Column
ba's, st. Mary's, st. Philip Neri's and
st. Bridget's schools. They enjoyed the
punch and Judy show, and had a
barrel of at the "Old Well"
During the matinee the Rev. Eugene
p. Carroll. pastor of st. Budgets, pre-
sented a miniature automobile known
as the Irish Mail inc Express to
James Harmon. The latter demon
strated that he was easily the most
popular boy in st. Bridget's School
when he managed to fill fifteen punch
cards, while his nearest opponent
filled but five.
The affair was well attended last
night. 1t was mems night" and the
majority of that sex in the parish were
on hand to witness the minstrel per-
Torrance of the young men. Mayor
Jacob Haussling was unable to attend
owing to illness, which has kept him
at his home for several weeks. Alder
mar Michael Leveen. of the Scond
Ward, and Brnard NJ. Stanley were the
principal guests and were well received
by the young women in charge of the
booths.
Thre will be refined vaudeville to-
night, and several local artists Will fur
nish music and fun. The bazaar Will
come to a close tomorrow night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
CUT, BUT REWARDED
NEW P0LlCEMAN'S GRIT
PLEASES CAPTAIN.
Rauch Took Assailant to Task for Al
legged Remark About wife-Hurt,
But Went on Patrol.

Acting Captain Caffrey, of the First
Precinct station, today instructed Fred
erick Rauch, who was appointed to the
police force on Monday, to make a
complaint against Herman Wills for
~atrocious assault and battery with a
knife and have a warrant sworn out for
his arrest.
Rauch is still driver for the bottling
firm of which Mayor Jacob Haussling
is the head.
Rauch had some words with Wills
about a remark about the formers. wife
made by Wills, it was said. Wills drew
q knife, Rauch claims, and stabbed him
in the hand. The alteration took place
yesterday afternoon.
Acting Captain Caffrey heard that
Rauch was stabbed in the abdomen.
Rauch reported at the First Precinct
station last night for Instructions, and
was sent out with Patrolman Schott.
Rauch today said that he would be
ready for regular work on December 1,
even though he still bears the marks
of the pitchfork.
Owing to the grit displayed by Rauch
in going on patrol last night with his
injured right hand, Captain Caffrey
thinks that he will make a good police
man.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
Zhikomskl-Tnrutls.

The wedding of Miss Petronella Tarutis,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick Taru-
tbs. Of 402 North Third street, Harrison,
and Henry Zblkowski, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Costanti Zbikowski, of Bloomfield, took
place yesterday at st, Stanislaus's Church,
In Belmont avenue. The Rev. Father
Maisnyczt, the pastor Of the church, Of
fciated mid a bower Of palms.
The bride was given away by her mother,
Mrs. Dominick Tarutls. Mr.. Schleski, or
ganlst of the church, played the wedding
march from 'Lohengrin" and Mendels-
sohn's wedding march.
The bride wore a white lace robe and
carried a shower bouquet of bride roses
and lilies of the valley. Her tulle veil
was caught UP with her engagement ring
and orange blossoms. Miss Anna Tarutis
attended her sister as maid Of honor. and
wore a white silk robe. her arm bouquet
being made up Of pink roses.
John Tarutis. a brother Of the bride, was
the best man.
The decorations at the church were palms
n chrysanthemums and ut the honse
pink and white cut flowers were used, with
a large white floral bell hung In the par
Tor. Guests from this city, New York,
Elizabsth, Bloomfield and Harrison at
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
West Hudson News
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Policeman and Mrs. F. N. campion, Of
Harrison, s@urpIlsed by Friends.

Policeman and Mrs. Francis M. Cam
pion, of Harrison, were rendered a sur
prise last night, at their residence, 80
North Second street, Harrison, when a
large number of relatives and friends in
vaded their home and participated in n
reception, the occasion being the first an
niversary of the couples marriage. Many
handsome gifts were presented, and a
pleasant feature was the presentation Of a
Mrs. Campion by Policeman Andrew F.
Walsh, of Harrison. who, in an appro-
pirate speech, landed over the token
Vocal and Instrumental musical SeleC-
lions were rendered. Joseph Won fish and
Arthur Magher rendered songs, and Miss
Mae Sullivan played the piano. Thomas
r. Cavanaugh, of Harrison, created hilar-
The party sat down to supper, covers
for about forty being laid.
Some of the guests present were Mrs.
Jennie Callahan, Miss Anna Callahan ana
Miss Fannie Callahan, of New York; Miss
Tilly Schweickert, Miss Eleanor Brown,
Miss Lillian Brown, Miss Katheryn Moran.
Miss Agnes Sullivan, Miss Margaret Sui
Ivan. Miss Mae Sullivan, Miss Anna Garss
Miss ANN Burke, Miss Anna Hinchciiffe.
Mrs. Arthur Chadwick, Miss Sadie A.
Smith, Water Purveyor William A. Cam
pion, Policeman Andrew +. Walsh, Fran
els j. Brophy, Hugh r. ONeil, Joseph A.
Campion, James ]. Donnelly, Nicholas
Taafe, Edward Campioni Joseph Won
Tisch, John J.. Pagan, Thomas II. Cava-
naugh. William NJ. Mcdonald, James Eos
ter. jr., Edward Flood, Edward j. Ryan.
Edward f. Dwyer, John ]. Dwyer, James
Cavanaugh, Richard c. Nugent. jr-. Fran
els j. Mccain and Arthur Magher, all OF
Harrison.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
ELKS' FAIR BOOMING.
Visitors from Neighboring Places
SwelIed Crowd Last Night.

Elks from Paterson, Elizabeth and
Brooklyn in large numbers swelled the
crowd at the Elks' fair in Kearny last
night, and were liberal patrons of the
affair. No sooner had the Patersonites
learned from the contest bulletin that
Newark Lodge had scored 229 votes, being
first In the contest Of visiting lodges, than
they started in and rar their score up to
1853. The Elizabethites soon had placed to
their credit 90, and were followed by
Brooklyn with 70; Bayonne. IS; Hacken-
sack. 2s, and Jersey City. II.
The school teachers contest took a de-
cided boom last night with Miss Anna
Minet. of School No. 5, In the lead with
l22 votes to her credit, followed by Miss
Howatt with 3S7, and Miss. May
Robbins. principal of school No. 6, 207.
A valuable encyclopedia Is the prize.
Exalted Ruler Edward Hodeeker, of this
city. leads In the most popular exalted
ruler contest. and A. f.. Moreland, Of
New York Lodge No. |, has LIB votes to
his credit in the most popular visiting
Elk, leading seven others.
Tho first matinee was held yesterday
afternoon for the children and they were
delighted with the Punch and Judy show
and the clog dancing of Louis Herlihey.
During the evening George X. Winters
rendered vocal solos and Professor Luch-
shelter played the plano. The II o'clock
toast was given by Richard Strauss, eX-
alter ruler Of Elizabeth. q
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
ARLINGTON.

The Third Ward Republican Clue will
hold its regular meeting at the Midland
firehouse tonight.
Tho work of enlarging the Trinity Epis-
copal Church began this morning. The
improvements will include a northerly OK
tension of the side walls twenty feet, and
beyond this a thirteen-foot addition for
the sanctuary. which Will be twenty feet
wide. or six feet narrower than the main
building. and not quite as high. When
completed the seating capacity will be In
creased from 125 to 300. The cost will be
1000.
Four hundred people participated in the
dance and euchre held In Chaplnan's Hall
last night under the auspices of the
Pyralin Athletic Club. The prize-wlnners
were Frederick Hagan, James Burns,
c. A. Prouty, John Martin. Charles
Graham, Mrs. j. w. belong, Walter al
Emburg, Miss Maude Herman, Frank
Croker, e.. $. Shannon, Benjamin Marsh
and Mrs. James Maggie.
Fran Lodge. L. O. G. T., gave an enter
tainment in Arlington Hall last night that
was attended by II large crowd. The pro-
gram included renditions by the Mozart
Music Club, duets by Gustave Peterson
and Erin ~Sandstran, violin solos by John
Lundgren, declarations by Carl Erikson
and mandolin solos by A. e. Downing.
Hugo Thorne, of Brooklyn, grand secre-
tary Of New Jersey and New York, made
an address. Gustav Carlson rendered
humorous selections and John bydow gave
violin solos.