davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03
Il it's opposition.


 Shippers from Pine Rlalf d5 fafr,t that he proposed rates WoHIa h,t0. per this city. Secretary Gald09lI ct the Pine Bluff Board et Trssle ie= elarcd the result wonld he 10 pat | Iimi5 ef ID miles around Pine Gie!' 3s q wholesale point. Attention ua;s gaI= led hy r. D. Russell of Pine Baf to the fact that a contract 6dd fs5a years existed between fine 1itt oG Memphis and tAo various railroads ep- teriu@ from tbe A'kaHsas side where hy Memphis iobbers were given Cef- tain considerations. Fbe tratlie - deials deared that no such contraE5 vas now being observed and tita; Memphis could nal ship ihjo Ar&.sn~ SIS points at any rate except tiat rezs. alqr mileage rate plus the bridge tatI @- Memphis.
 NJ. Russell called all! atioa te the la> that in territory eas ot the Miss iS-IEpi shipments were nal ever long distances at low rate, Wnle tine same shipments and distances in t,siS territory were given d largely incroas- ed rating He also pointed pat that the statement of the railroads that tie interstate rates are too low does rot hainonize very well with the ttsti- pl>@A rt Rate Expert Lincoln If St o..i; who testified oeforss lie Iates- St2,o Commerce Commission that th" llia. ,%ere ample ll realr to this the tlatiie officials said Lincoln did r know anvthin2 a0ou; rates
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03
SHRINERS GOING
 TO HOT SPRINGS
Potentatc Edgar Brew ster, oi Thi> City, Bus. Scndin. Out .tnnounce- mcntS oi Big Ceremonial Session to Be Held i'll Valley of Napor> No> vemher 10.

Poteutate Edgar Brewster. ot Saha- ra Temple. this city, ts sendin2 out 5auouacements of the ceremonial sos sion which t to he held -m Hot Saiiu4s Tuesday, November 10, bN .hat Temple, and which will he large .1 attended ay Shfiuers from this and many aeishboriu4 states,
 The aunondcement follows.
 Pine Blun. Nrka Ger T. lao>. lGusu.ioUS Noble:
 special reports have been brought to 5he Potentate from various poG- lions oi thjs Oasis that 2oodly mum 5er ol Sons of thc Desert" are au- Niously aWNtius notification or d 2.l- aerins to=the end that theil claim for admission may he passed upon 5y the elect and theie hopes realized
 By virtue of a special dispensatioH 4rantyd ny lmprrial rotentate, Edwin l Ndermm, Nal Nlaa proteet him1
 II is therefore. hereby deereed tha. Aoa assemble on Tuesday, November 3oti. leoS in Masonic Han jlet Smjn4S. Nka0sas. a, 2:3o o'clock D a=. then and there to decide upon tho late i. those N ho may present them selves for fhe tH impoetau, test.
 The ancient world hoastod of its Seven Wonders the modern Worjt has bu. one hn, tne -ioetes of lht remnle of Diana at lphesus I'll, aHnsi04 Gardous O. Hlallou, ta, Colossus ot Rhodes and all tae othets
 paie lheir intellectual iires& in .0, Gsa1 of she aeautN and -randaer . the great modern wonder of the We.l,
 The Hot Springs of NNansas
 Jl#is oI these wonderful wate $ known ny fame wherever the foo; Q civilized mauhas troi the earth. thJ zoa Will be iafited to drink.
 Special trains for Nohles, Na1i1e and their Ladies will leave Jnion Sla
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03
PINE BLUFFIANS
 GOT NO RELIEF
Men Who Attended Eate Conference At Little Rock Hnt Effected No Set- tlcment oi ihc Discrimination oi Railroads teainsi Pine Blum New Tarii Effective Monday.

Secretary l. L. Caldwell. o' tae Pine Bluff Board of Trade: F. IT. Russell \. w. Naun, H. Riley and |. E. Clark. the subcommittee ap- pointed bA the special committee of the Board of Trade to % To Little Rock Saturday and attend the rate hearing. given the railroads and ship pcFs by the Arkansas ltd. Commission, have returned home Little vas ,.,- eonlpiiShed at tue meeting. Nftel a}l exhaustive hearing the Railroad Con mission gave notice to the traffic 6t~ dcials of the various trunk lines, o2c- rating in Arkansas. that the tariffs which were made effective Nesterdd$, will be prohibited by an order issued by that body and that the order Will be prosecuted by the State.
 After it was seen hat the railroads would not yield to the demands Of the shippers of Arkansas, Secretary SaluWtli' 0i the fint blNH hOald oi Trade, attempted to affect compla- mise between the railroads and the shippers. He urged that the f.el- roads make the present scent Dos senGer rate permanent leaves the classes of the Railroad Commission according to District Tm'ih No. . as they are, and add per cent on all lines to the rate on all commodities, and continue To issue the TWO cent interchangeaDle mlea2e book for t3a, elerS.
 The commissioners stated that theN had no objection to sach a plan. ha; that as to the rates proposed no Niriu ing would be indu1sed in hY that hnde
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03


 {t
 :s.pe- oA. @e-. :. 5s l.. =...,.l, z 'oaea - t..< G.se 6.iAN-H.
 .4r.., .tzs.sa - + 1r'taa dDz ss e.,.#t as s}s. ,a ilfa'4 .e Rper= ND faHe!.a, ~h;z ~53s# 'a.s esltas s8i=e.s- sst;ife=....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03

The commissioners stated shat theN had no objection to aach a plan. ba; that as to the rates proposed no Nieiu- ing would be indulGed in hy that onds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03

tjuu ii ESQ oclock a. n., November foth, f9eN. oyer Pine Blun < Western |. B. and arrive al Hot Sprin@s at ta@o T. I0., and leave Ho5 Splines oa tAe Golowiue day. November 11ta. af |. a.. and arrive 4t Pine Elaf n f2 o'clock M
 0Heja DNan.=I9oS Noble Edsaf Brewster, H. Potcnate; Noble (. IT, l}oliueer, H. Chief Rabb@: NobI" l.. k Holmes. III Assistant Ra65an: Noble H. C. Ili2inbothanl. III. Il. r and Prophet; Nobel C. II. 2uddeRhait Oriental Guide; Noble \. Brewster Treasurer. and Noble I. II. thns. Recorder.
 Representatives C H. Puddephatt Edgar Brewster and l.. L, Westbfook-
 Apponted-NohleT T. l Collier. First Ceremonial Master; Noble (. II. Smith, second Ceremonial Master; Noble !. |. Norris, Directors Noble Frank F. Kramer. Marshail: Noble C. $. Bacon, (. of C., and Nobel N Schnaale. O. G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03
Out For the Dust.

Eva Have you decided to accept the young n.af, Katharine: Katharine No. At present l look upon him mere is a pack of cards Eva-A pack of cards? Katharine Yes. If he has the long green l shall make ! deal Eva And if he has not? katharine-ThenI ] shall GU; him-Chicago News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03
Points of aw.

T object to=sast question. yoar hoH 9t,,' exclaimed tlle attorney for the d. teulant
 "on the ground Jhat t is lmpeftt nent, Immaterial and if1eleTant, | Ira Fume!"
 "only the first, your Aonor. It's ac tually impudcnt Why, an anSweH tc that question would give my client dead away
 Naturally so delicate q point had to be taken under advi&elnent.-Thil phfa Ledger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03
On the Woozy Mississippi.

A huI4nri>t has said 'tlle MissIssip pi river is so crooked in places that z steamer going south has been knowD to meet itself coming north. &jviu, passing signals aad narrowly eseapin | collision Mith itself. ~Iletro'' Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03

Mr. and Mrs. \. Retan. o5 -.et'e Rock Nho have many friends tae. have returned to their home ii t1e tapital from a several months s,aY lin New York and Michigan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03
TO CURE \ COLON ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRONo Quinin. Tablets Druggists refund money f it fails ta cure. F. w GROVES sig nature k on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03

If suffering from tonsilitis avoid by using Pneumo Emol- lient; at cll druggists, soc and s1.0o. 9 II I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03
4 lastinu Cacter Git.

An Fae1"r Itrrs>m; that vii give req lasting p,e;i%t.rt js :; window taA tilir'i with growing ist;,,.;s cat 'i"wef> are rpIit,;acrat 3r' often tue i}"tt"a pi:iaf bought aud s"uf as an Easter &a' ;'siS but :l liti'c YI,i.t.
 These window t'aXes s,se nt" d"- partur" for this pnir"sc. The! are e rustic bark, u!9laae. >gliare af =rai'ai as you cI1ooS., Thei should enHt;sE flowers of .,n <utIDsin@ nature. ! sHi;'i raiuh4tt rnSc %vep, alNsSoiH. fst'i" pa nsie>, mi-nonet:rs and 'h" hi'l-'.' S,,i. tow 4r4.,siH age all 2e'as sa:a"all''e> the loyi~. pt,',s a 1t nf Scotch heather in the iloX.
 such d hoN ~"g in t s"@@3 window wonai &i1e l..e:t.llac - el.e24@a ttl" spsim4 anG iater eaQ.G 5e aGt outside
 -EoSton ir;1.23st
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-23
JAIL CASE Is IN
SERIOUS TANGLE
East Moline Official WrongfulIy Binds
Man Over, and Sheriff ADDS
to Difficulty.

A serious bungle by the East Mo-
line ponce magistrate, followed by an
other serious error on the part, pre-.
sumably of the sheriff's' office, has
brought about a troublesome predica-
ment for the sheriff Earl Smith
some time ago was sent to the county
Jail TO await action of the grand jury
on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons. This is not bind-over
case, and therein the magistrate err
red. But more serious still was the
failure of the sheriff's list to show
that Smith was among the prisoners
III Jail awaiting the jury's DISPOSE
ton Of his case. Thus the case was
neither ignored nor acted upon, and
Smith is still in Jail.
The situation is one that may re
suit in damage suits. Clarence
Schroeder has the matter in hand
and will, it is understood, star
habeas corpus proceedings at once t.
secure Smiths release.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-23
LADIES' AID HAS
ANNUAL ELECTION
Society of First Methodist Church
Names Mrs. c. e. Nicholas
as President.

The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Methodist church yesterday afternoon
neid its annual business meeting at
the home of Mrs. NJ. E. Sweeney, 90l
Twentieth street, and elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year
President-Mrs. c. f. Nicholas.
First vice president-Mrs.S S. B. Hall
Second vice president-Mrs. r. C
Clarke.
Secretary-Mrs. Charles Lutes.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Hurst.
Miss Hurst has served the society
as treasurer fer II years and so eff
Client has she proven herself that tho
ladies will not consent to her VII
drawal. The reports of the variou:
officers for the year showed the so
ciety in the very best of condition
financially and otherwise. The bust
ness session was followed by an in
formal social time and the hostes:
served refreshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-23
STORY OF A NOTE
FOUND IN RIVER AFTER IL YEARS
Unpaid Claim Held by the Late David Halves Against
l. S. Knott Brought to Light in
Strange Manner.

7 Found floating in the Mississippi
river over Al years after it was ex-
ecuted, an unpaid promissory note
given by Lewis s. Knott of South Rock
Island to the, late David Halves was
the other day fished out and restored
to Major c. w. Halves, son of the
|payee. The instrument, with the paper
as white and the ink as fresh as the
day it was made out, is now in the
hands of the major, more priced as a
relic than for it's face value, though If
he were to settle the claim in full Mr..
Knott would find that the paltry $50
had. grown in Al years at compound in
terest to $2,9s6.3S.
The finding of the note floating in
the river and its wonderful state of
preservation were not the only re-
markable features of its recovery, for
within 20 minutes after 1t. had been
given over to Major Halves he met Mr..
Knott, whom he had not seen for some
years, in the street, and showed him
1.-The interesting piece Of paper Mr..
Knott acknowledged the signature. bul
Twas unable to recall the circumstances
under which It was given, as he Ii
lwell advanced In years and feeble.
The note was found BY a teamstei
| ii the employ OF the Rock Island SAND
q Gravel COMPANY. near the ferry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-23
CITY CONTRACTS ARE
AWARDED By BOARD
Two Paving and Two Water Main Jobs
Are Let-Was Only One Bidder
in Each Instance. )


The board of local Improvement this
afternoon awarded four contracts for
improvement work. The contract for
paving Fourteenth street from First to
SECOND avenue was awarded to, the
'Tri-City Construction company, the
bid being S1.62 for the brick paving
and SO cents for the curbing. The Nc
rCarthy Improvement company was
awarded the paving of Forty-second
street, from Seventh to Ninth avenues.
The paving is to be of asphalt, and the
bid was as follows: Extra excavation
40 cents; catch basins, $3.50; curb.
ing. 60 cents; paving, $1.S5; 15-inch
drain, Is cents; Pinch drain, so cents
Peter F. Trenkenschuh was given
the contract for laying water mains on
Twenty'sixth street and on Forty-first
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-23

dock. 1t attracted attention because
of its form and the. old Scent revenue
stamp which was attached to the face
The teamster took the bit of paper. to
the Offices of the company and Major
Halves was notified. The latter iden.
titled the handwriting as that of his
father.
A little inquiry on the part of Major
Halves showed that the note was given
in contamination of deal involving
a horse. For many years the elder
Mr.. Halves. as justice of the peace, oc-
cupied Offices in the old Buford build
ing now being dismantled to make way
flor the new L. P. Best building. In
1898 when the Offices was surrendered,
lit is likely that the note was overlook
ed and left tucked securely in some
nook or Granny where it was dislodged
LED and either capried or blown to the
triver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-23

factory district has been discussed
since, must have competitive shipping
facilities in order to make the indus
trial district available for the pur.
poses for which it was given to the
city and designed by the Industrial
commission. Times almost without
number since assurances have been
made of the completion of arrange
ments between the railroads entering
Rock Island for an adjustment of the
case such as would open the way for
Jail lines desiring to do so to get into
after month has gone by and there has
been nothing doing. The question to
all appearances is as far from satisfac.
tory settlement today as ever Some
thing is standing in the way, and that
something should be disclosed The
question that is up to the Booster
club and the council is the bringing
about of some disposition of the situa
ton once and for all. With the great
things that are promised with the
II ~ anu SAPotSioh VI shS
Rock Island Plow company, togethe;
with the promise of numerous other
industries which the Industrial com
mission is. working upon, despite
the handicap suffered by reason of the
financial stringency-and with the
promise often referred to of new adj
yantages in the way of electric power
the matter of ample track facilities is
once more brought forcibly to the
front. Switching tracks and plenty oil
them, tracks for all lines of freight
transportation will remove the last OBJ
stacle to the upbuilding of the ives,
end factory district. In this reposes
the key to the open door to the city
and the subject is, as The Argus has
SO often stated in the past two years
lone of the most timely and important
before the people of the city today.
Other Matters.
The success of the territorial annex
alton undertaking, the launching of tht
carnival association, and possibly s
few additional factory proposition.
which the Booster club has been fur
thering may come before the club:
meeting next Tuesday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-23
SOCIAL AFFAIRS


lSociety news, written or telephoned
to the society editor of The Argus, will
be gladly received and published. But
in either case the identity of the sender
must be made known, to insure relia-
biiity. Written notices must bear sig-
nature and address,
Reception to Or. Burkhart.-At the
regular meeting of the Eudora Re-
bekah lodge, No. IS, in the l. o. o. F,
hall, last evening, a royal reception
was rendered to DR.. Hada Burkhart
for her efficient work in the recent
Royal Neighbor convention in Chicago
by which Rock Island is to be benefit
ed. A class of five was initiated and
fully 100 were in attendance. Refresh
ments were served and an enjoyable
evening was spent.
Tri-City Social Service Club.-The
monthly meeting of the Tri-City Socia
Service club was held last evening al
the First Methodist church, Moline
Supper was served to about 80 mem
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-23
TO HANDLE The SERVICE

r. w. Sweeney is Publicity Man of M.
= w. A. Head Camp at Peoria.
r. w. Sweeney has gone to Peoria
to assume charge of the publicity end
OF the head camp of the Modern Wood
men there in June. Mr.. Sweeney is an
old newspaper man, and for some time
was employed on Peoria newspapers
in the SOS as reporter and city edi-
tor. Later he was connected with
Galesburg papers, and then became
connected with the Woodmen. He will
remain in Peoria until after the conven-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-23
PAVEMENT,
MORE TRACKS
and THINGS
Plenty of Topics to Engage the
Booster Spirit Just
Now.
IN PUSHING ROCK IsLaOh
Suggestions in View of the Energetic
Organizations Annual Meet
ing.

The Rock Island Booster club, the
energetic auxiliary to the Rock Island
Industrial commission, and which prov
ed the direct outcome of the commits
sion's achievement in raising the $140,-
600 Greater Rock Island fund year
ago, holds it's annual meeting at the
Rock Island club Tuesday evening of
next week. AS has been the case in
each of the Booster organization gath
erings since it's formation. there will
doubtless be much to talk about and
act upon that will be for Rock Island s
good and advancement
The matter of the Rock river toll
bridges, the continuation of the perma-
nent system of up-to-date streets, and
the track problem in the west end are
among the propositions attracting pub
lie attention at the present hour. In
all things the Booster club
seeks to be an aid to the common coun-
Gil as well as the Industrial commits
sion in crystalizing public sentiment
and bringing about tangible results.
Az TO Pavement.
The club has had the subject of free
tolls under discussion for some time
and eventually expects to so bring
about a solution that will meet with
the appreciation of the council The
question of continuation of permanent
streets along modern lines is one that
has received much discussion of late
and is certainly one that is worthy OF
the attention of all citizens having
pride in their city. The fact that Rock
Island is falling behind neighboring
cities in the matter of asphalt pave
ment is too apparent for extended ref
erence. Last year witnessed dis
tinctive stride forward in this particu
lar to be sure, in the paving of Thirty
eighth street and of the still unnamed
Seventh avenue boulevard, but little
work is planned for this year and much
of what has been laid out calls for
brick. There is no general objection
to brick. but the city of today is using
asphalt which makes a prettier
smoother pavement and is fully as dur
able as brick
Track Problem All Important.
Two years ago when at meeting
of citizens at the Rock Island Club
thea impetus was given to the move
ment that resulted in the formation o
the Industrial commission which ha!
accomplished. wonders for the city,
industrial growth, and the acquiremen
of the factory tract in the west end, i
was argued that the disposition of thu
railroad track problem in that part o
town was paramount to all other con
siderations. Rock Island, it was he'll,
them. and it has been argued by TIL,
Argus on every occasion wherein tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-23
MOLINE IN LEAD IN
THE EARLY EVENTS
Rock Island Takes Distance Events,
but Loses to Rival in Sprints--
Points Are "a to 20.

At $3.50 this afternoon Rock Island
high school had scored but 20 points
TO "a by Moline, high school in the
track and field meet at the Ninth
street track Rock Island took all
three places in the mile run with
briggs first. Hubbard second and Nc
Candless third. In the pole vault
Lift and Woodyatt are engaged in a
close contest for the first place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-23

T. w. C. Club Meets.-The seventh
regular meeting OF the T. W. c. club
was held Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. II. e. Pratt, 2S04 Sixth avenue
A pleasant afternoon was spent and
the hostess served delicious lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-23
FOR P0sI0FFIcE PLACE

Many Take the Civil Service Examina-
ton for cierklcarrier.
About Is applicants took the exam
Fination for elerk-carrier at the post
lofhce today. Those who stand high
lest on the list Win be eligible to the
position of letter carrier and mail
Iclerk. The examination was held by
1.-THE local board Of civil service ex.
!aininers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-23
COMMENCEMENT
SEASON BEGINS
AT AUCUSTANA
Baccaiaureate Address to be
Delivered by Or. Andreen in
Chapel Tomorrow.
FESTIVITIES lksT ALL Wesk
Governor Deneen Is Orator at the Elk
ercises of College Proper Thurs
day-Many Social Functions.

One of the most successful years in
the history of Augustanaf college
closed yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
The whole of the past week has been
devoted to final examinations in all
departments. A few students left fol
their homes last might. but the ma
jority will remain for the commence
ment exercises. All of next weel
will be devoted to commencement pro
grams and the, numerous fetes ant
social events that attend commence
ment week.
The exercises commence tomorrow
evening when DR.. Gustav Andreen
president of the college, will delivel
the baccalaureate sermon 70 the grad
yates. The exercises. will be held il
the college chapel and all friends o
the institution win be welcomed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-23
MANY VISIT The BUILDING.
Safety Block is Opened for Inspection
as Oedication.

Today the new Safety building on
Eighteenth street and Third avenue is
being dedicated. Hundreds of visitors
were shown through the building dur
ing the day, and music was provided
by Mrs. A. 2. Wrixon This evening
the entire building is to be illuminated.
and the structure will again be open
for public inspection.
That the Safety building fills gen.
|nine need is shown by the fact that re-
Gently, according to count kept by
the conductor, over 1000 passengers
We're carried in the elevator in sin
gle day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-23

bers at GAS and was followed by a
paper read by H. E. c. Ditzen of Dav.
enport. lately appointed Juvenile officer.
of that CITY,. who spoke on the legal
standpoint of the juvenile court and
its work. Rev. Mr.. Atkinson, also OF
Davenport, spoke on the work under
taken by the juvenile court. The next
meeting win be held at the Rock Is
land Y. M. C. A.. when the election of
officers will be held. nominating
committee will be appointed by the
president, Rabbi w. H. Fineshriber.
Farewell Parsy.-Miss Martha Sen
merit CT 702 Fourth avenue last evening
was hostess to a number of tricity
young people at farewell party for
Miss Emily Safest, who leaves next
Thursday for Europe to spend the
summer. Games were played and sew
eral musical numbers were given by
Joe Patten Refreshments were served
at a late hour by the hostess.
II. A. W. X. Dancing Party.-The H.
A. W. X. club composed of high school
boys entertained So couples at tD,
Watch Tower inn last evening at a
complimentary dance. The hall was
prettily decorated in the club colors
purple and white. The Misses Mabel
Payne, Stina Volk, Jennie Collins and
Janet Martin assisted the boys. Frappe
was served during the evening.
| Tarpy Lester. - Miss Minnie Leste,
Iof Dubuque and John Tarpy- of this
city were married at Dubuque Tues
day, May IL, according to news
brought by the Times-Journal of thai
city. The ceremony took place at the
lcathedrals and was performed By
Father Hehir. The couple will make
their home in Rock Island
Surprised on Birthday.-The Asso
citation Helpers of the Y. NJ. C. A las
|evening took Mrs. Writ Taylor by sur
lprise at her home, 240 Seventh ave
niue, and presented her with a Y. NJ. c
A. spoon in honor of her birthday ami
i versary, as a recognition of her serv
/ ices with the association.
T. w. C. Club Meets.-The seventh
regular meeting Of the T. w. c. clu1
was held Thursday afternoon wit
Mrs. H. E. Pratt, 2S04 Sixth avenue
4 A pleasant afternoon was spent AM
the hostess served delicious lunch.