davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-03
Drunkenness Among Women.

There is a terrible side to the picture.
OF the women arrested for drunkenness
in Ireland last year more than 600 were
under twenty-one years of age; 118 were
between sixteen and eighteen years of
age, while 1J6 were over sixty.
The Sunday law Is pretty we'll en-
forced and during the last year, outside
of the five principal cities. $3.50 persons
were arrested for its violation. That Is
about the average for the last ten years.
In Dublin there has been a decided
falling off in the arrests for drunken
ness on Sunday; the total in 1898 was
1,2SO. while in 1907 1t was only AGA. The
number of arrests for drunkenness on
Sunday in Cork decreased from 265 to
1913 during the same period and those in
Belfast from 537 to 434.
In the city of Dublin alone LIE women
were arrested for drunkenness last year
and 2,941 men. In 1904 1876 women were
arrested for drunkenness.
/ don't suppose there is any city in the
world where there is so much drunken
ness among women as there Is in Dublin,
although the number of drunken men ar
rested Is not SO much larger than the
average in other cities of Europe and the
United States. Dublin Is the only city
have ever been where women go Stagger-
ing about the streets.
And what is even more lamentable the
public is SO hardened to the repusve
spectacle That II does not attract as much
curiosity as the appearance Of an Ordi-
nary drunken man upon the streets of
CHICAGO or New York. Women Stagger
from the doors of saloons along the side
walks with disheveled hair and disordered
garments without attracting any atten-
ton whatsoever.
And the cynical manner in which the
subject is treated shows that the people
have become hardened. When we were
expressing our disgust at the spectacle
of respectable looking man SO over
come with liquor that he could not keep
the sidewalk, the jarvey who drove our
jaunting car remarked:
You wouldn't call that man drunk,
would you? We never call a man drunk
over here until he lies down on the
ground and clutches the grass with both
hands to keep from falling Off"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-03
League Of the Lonely Pint.


Mr.. w. r. Wigham. a Quaker, who is
secretary of the Irish Association for the
Prevention of Intemperance. tells me that
there is less private drinking and less ha-
btual drinking in Ireland than is gener-
ally supposed. The Irish are a convivial
people, but comparatively few men or
women drink for the love Of the liquor.
Most of the drunkenness Is seen at the
fairs and cattle sales, the festivals and
wakes. where the use of liquor has been
forbidden by the bishops and is now
much less frequent than formerly.
In England and Scotland drinking Is
more regular and general for the sake of
the stimulant, while an Irishman very
seldom drinks alone. In order to lessen
intemperance from conviviality an anti
treating movement was started a few
years ago. 1t was popularity known as
THE League of the Lonely Pint" and for
a couple Of years was quite successful.
but 1t did not last.
The quantity of spir;tuous liquor con-
Sumed in Ireland is much less than In
England or Scotland, because the popula-
ton is less. but the average is greater
than in Scotland. The per capita con-
sumption in England for 1905 of alcoholic
liquors was 2.U9O gallons: in Scotland
1,43O gallons, and in Ireland, 1874 gal
Ions.
The drink bill. per capita. is less In Ire
land. Taking all liquors into the calcu-
lation. the expenditure, per capita. for
liquor in England last year was 93 JOS
Cd; in Scotland, G3 3s Id, and in Ireland,
f3 2s 1Od.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-03
JOB NOT IN JEOPARDY.
Marriage of Charles Wilson No Bar
to His Endowment.

Charles B. Wilson, the District employee
who married a colored woman on Satur-
day evening, will not lose his job as a re-
suit OF the act. Wilson says he is EN-
ployed in a minor capacity by the Dis
trict, but his name does not appear on
the pay rolls. The officials at the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-03

II nrobihits the use of liquor on the
premises of any club during the hours
when the sale is prohibited on licensed
premises in the district where the cluo Is
situated. -,
The passage of this act. as you will I'M
derstand. will deprive the members OF So
cial clubs of Sunday drinks except during
the afternoon from to ) o'clock. and will
prohibit them from sending beer, wine
and liquor to their homes and from max
ing presents from the club cellar to their
friends. In competition with ordinary deal
ers. The bill also prohibits the granting
of a license to any club or social organ1-
cation which occupies premises owned Dy
any brewer distiller or liquor dealer. or
where any person in that trace mad ad-
vanced money or Endorsed noteS or mas
any interest in it whatever
Drastic Law for Drunkards.
Another law which has recently been
introduced into the house Of commons de-
prives habitual drunkards Of the care of
their property, and of all tools. instru-
ments, furniture. household articles and
wearing apparel, land the same shall be
the sole property of the wife. or of the
children where there Is no wife ha-
bitual drunkard cannot share the earnings
or the revenues Of his wife or his chill
dren and is forbidden to pawn or pledge
any article belonging to his family Any
man may be pronounced a habitual
drunkard upon sufficient evidence submit
ted to court by a parent. wife, brother.
sister or child; and any person who sells
or gives liquor. or aids any person de-
clared to be such to obtain liquor. Is SUBJ
tect to a heavy fine and Imprisonment.
This act will probably be passed the
present session, as there is no opposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-03
Back From Santo Domingo.

NEW YORK. August 3.-Fenton r. Nc.
Creary, the American consul general at
Santo Domingo. arrived hero today BY
steamer from San Juan xx.- "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-03
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.

For the year ending March 81. 1907. a
total Of 1885 licenses were issued in
Ireland, of which 400 were granted to
publicans. 2.51O to wholesale dealers and
1,O22 to wholesale grOcers. who handle
wine, beer and spirits to be consumed
off the premises. and 2s07 special licenses
were issued for temporary privileges.
The public houses remain about the
same in number with q slight decrease.
Ten years ago In 1893. there were 17.4O7
licenses granted for them. In 1900 there
were 1885, In 1903 there were 17,749, in
1905 there were 1851. and in 1907 there
were 17,498, or an average of / to every
$50 people.
The licenses Tor the wholesale and
grocery traffic also remain about the
same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-03
Arrests Due to Liquor Decreasing.

The number of arrests for drunkenness
and for crimes and offenses which may be
attributed to liquor have been decreasing
in Ireland for several years. In 1896,
6S,656 men and S.6O6 women. making a
total of 1892. were arrested for drunk
enness. This was decrease Of II, 457
men and 2.JJ7 women. and total de-
crease of l4O14 in four years.
In 1902 one person out Of forty-eight
was arrested for drunkenness in Ireland
in 1906 one in tifty-eight, which is de-
cided improvement. But think of the
many thousand women being arrested for
drunkenness.
The number of arrests for assault dur
ing the year 1907 in all Ireland was less
than ever before being only 16.Oj5. in
comparison with 24.O27 in 1896: 22.O55 in
1900, and 1905 in 1904, while the number
of persons arrested for disorderly con-
duct decreased from 80, 233 to 1892 dur
ing the same years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-02
WILL ARREST VIOLATORS OF
THE ELECTION LAWS
Mayor Moore Instructs Chief of Police to See That
All Laws Are Observed al the Polling Places.

/ of the Judges OF the election. shall
assist and voter in marking his
ballot
9Th. n any person offering 70
vote shall be challenged, he shall
take the oath prescribed by law.
aud. IN addition thereto. be re.
quircd 20 sign the registration book
I Ia the column headed identified.
tlon." and on the same line as and
opposite to the original signature
Of the voter offering 10 vote. which
original signature shall be 50 con.
oealed as not to be seen by the per.
son offering TO vote, and IN ease
such person is unable Ia write his
name lac shall. ~ the left hand of
I the column. make cross or other
mark usually employed by such
voter for indicating his signatur>
and some person who is personally
F known 90 the Inspector. and who
I personally knows the person offer.
Ing TO vote. shall sign the reEistras
+ tion book IN his behalf. as identi-
. flying witness II such person of.
| ferinE 10 vote shall refuse 10 take
/ the oath or to write his signature
a. required. his vote cannot be re.
eeived.
/ u viii be the duty OF police OF.
I flcers TO arrest any person or of.
1 ficer of election violating any Of the
provisions OF the election law. II
any matter not covered by these
geucral Instructions shall arise dur
lthg the election. the same shall be
( Exported 60 the mayor, who will
take the advice of the corporation
sounBel thereon.
II W. II. MOORE.
Mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-02
TO MAKE ARRESTS SOON nv
GOVERNMENT LOOT CASE
Secret Service Men About Ready to Take Into Custody
The Conspirators Who Have Stolen 100000 Worth
Of Government Property at Bremsrton

officials would discuss the lnyesti.
Fafiun today Il is no secret. how.
ever. that the entire force Of
uneic Sans local siealhs have
been working on the ease Tor
wcckn. and several special men
have been sent 90 this district
recently ta take up the work
# IL kuosn that practically ali
of The goods. consisting Of govern.
ment supplies. have been stolen
from the government quarters at
Puget Sound navy yard The
stolen articles consist 81 blankets.
foodatuffa. clothing. etc. and have
evidently been brought TO this city
and Tacoma iu a launch.
During the cover Of night the
loot would b. transported Ia the
fence. the thieves rewarded IN
proportion TO what they brought
sud The proceeds 81 the robbery
divided among tho gang Of con.
spifalora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-02
THREE HURT IN
CAR ACCIDENT

Three people were injured at
Seventh ay and James "a. At = 20
o'clock this morning. vhen tho grip
GA car No 90 40 bound. became en-
tangled In a cable pulley. bring the
ear 10 sudden stop.
Tho iniured are.
Nlas Clara NJ. hsfasaon. Gats 2lat
aX Internal Injuries
J, .. AeAdanas. Grand Union ho
tel. severe bruises, cot uu hand and
arm BY glass
Mrs, Philip kuhlman. i0o7h p
Alder Il. shoulder dislocatnds 80
we're shock and bruises.
The Iniurvd persons were seated
on the outside seats al the front
81 The car. and uerc thfown violent
IS 20 the pavement b the sudden
stop
officer McNamee was at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-02
Answers Personalities INDUCED in by John F. Miller
With Scathing Arrangement Of Organization Which
Attempted to Steal the Election.

In an address delivered BY him
a few evenings ago. John I Miller
expressed regret that he had 10
Two in q district that was repre-.
aented BY me in the state leglsla.
ture, said George r Cotterill last
Saturday might In an address at
the Grand Opera house.
lie even vent SO Tar as 20 de.
clare that be hoped that If such
a disgrace should ever occur again
10 that district that hell would
open up and absorb the district in
Guiding his home and mine.
That district year ago last
November although Il gave the ro.
publican candidates for congress q
majority Of two aud = hair 10 one.
aaN ~ TO elect T. = kirkpatrick
"a the legislature and myself % the
senate Why Because In that
district. and especially ia the Sixth
ward portion there existed then
and there exists tonight for use on
next Tuesday machine along.
side which all that you have heard
Of the clancya and the First ward
would not be too black to describe.
An "lnfamous Machine"
say 20 you that machine
which existed for years. In which
Henry Beck and Johnnie Brill and
Joe Lyons and Dick Kinnear. and
With John p. Miller always work.
lng With them. has always been
one Of the most Infamous ma.
chimes that has disgFaccd the city
OF SEATTLE And that machine saw
fit to insult the decent Christian
citizenship Of that ward a year
ago last November b. nominating
Mr. Beck. a saloon keeper. for
the legislature and Ice Lyons for
the senate, And those people Of
the Sixth ward and Of Queen Anne
Hill reyolted against that insult aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-02

MtANE MNbIf at uNNu AHW"f
issued the following election day
orders to Chief Of Police wappcn-
stein:
March g. 1908.
Mr. G. ". Wapponstein,
chief Of Police. city.
Dear Sir. In compliance with
your request. give you the follow.
ing general directions for the guild
anee II your department with ref.
erence to the election 90 be held
tomorrow
tst. The polls shall be opened at
s o'clock a. IN. and closed at )
o'clock = M.
End. Upon the opening Of the
polls. aud before any ballot is re-.
ceived or deposited IN the ballot
boxes. the electors assembled VIII
be entitled 10 inspect and examine
the ballot boxes.
ard. Each Of the recognized pc.
litleal parties Is entitled To have
one challenger AT the polls Of each
voting precinct
9Th. No officer Of election, In.
emdingf ehallonEers. shall do any
eleetloneering on election day. nor
shall any person do any electioneor
ing on election day within any
polling place or any building IN
which an election ~ being held. CT
within 90 feet thereof. nor obatfuci
the doors or entries thereto, or pre-.
vent free ingreaa or egrcsH from
said building.
5th. No person. other than one
voter. shall be permitted 10 occupy
one booth at any ono time. and NJ
person, except the inspector or one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-02

Hrcne 81 the accident and took
charge Of the Injured. who we're -.
moved Ia the Seattle General hos.
pital In the police Ambulance.
The car was Ia charge 81 Con.
ductnf Fred Anderson and GHpman
J Y. Thompson The Erlpman NaE
eat on the hand b. falling glass
trom the front 81 tn. car. which
saa shattered hy the shock
The accident blocked the cable
line Tor q large part Of the morning
before the strip could be Olsen.
langied from the pulley aud the car
released.
The extent 81 the Injuries Of the
threa passengers thrown 90 the
"a Yealant has not boea definitely
Determined All we're practically
lnseuaible when taken To the hos.
piial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-02
RAILROADS MUST
OBEY Nine
HOUR LAW
10y United Press.)

WASHINGTON, ID. &. March g.
There will be no extension Of time
in relation to the application of the
federal "ninc-hour law" for teleg
raphers.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today decided there was no
good reason why the railroads of
the country should not have a SUI.
ficient number of telcgraphcrs ON
hand TO supply rhe increased mum.
ber required by the law. The stat
ute goes into effect Wednesday.
aud /, will compel every rsilroad IN
the country to limit the hours of
the telcgraphers aud train dispatch
era to uine hours each day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-02

A. q result % Investigations car
Rcd on by the local branch office
o. the UHitcd statss secret service.
q IL expected that within the neat
fpw days practically gvefy member
~ an organized gang which haM
hsan systematically fohhlnE tho
government auartefnaafer de
partment a. uFemefion for months
wiii b. placed under arrest
The pecnisiione % the crowd
have been carried on fot months
and the amount OF the foat which
fhsf have secured aggregates Ia
Inc neighbofhood If t.0nloHo
Almost ali ~ this stolen property
has been disposed 81 in this eltY
and Tacoma aud tbs fences who
have b0eu purchasing the guods
and dtsposinE ~ them vii Dc tn
plicsisd Ia The exposure which Is
expected
None Of the local secret service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-02
ELECTION RETURNS

Tomorrow night The Star will supply
election returns by stereopticon on Sec
ond avenue between Marion and Column
bia streets. The canvas will be on the
front of the Seattle National Bank build
ing and the bulletins will be thrown from
a room in the Epler block. Arrange
ments for early and accurate returns
have been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-02

CHICAGO, March 2,-The second
attempt to wrest the Illinois Cen.
ual railroad from the grasp Of y.
II. Hartman was baked today
Judge Hall denied the motion OF
Henry Lemau. an attorney for Fish.
aud Lemans petition praying that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-02
FIGHTS GILL ~
THIRD WARD

In the Third ward. the only can
didates for councilman. are III GIL
for the republicans and A. A. Booth
for the city party. the democrats
having endorsed Booth
Booth Is making bis campaign
against the GIN machine, which. he
states. has filled the Third ward
With city aud county employees,
most Of whom are upon the public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-02
VISIT BALLARD
SINGLE MILLS

ualrEHtea A. the lumber manu-
factursfs' convention. nex IA aee.
siou a. Tacoma. sill visit fhs nAi
lard ahingis mills tumofruW morn
Ing
The delegation vlii arrive Ia So
httie 81 to ucluek. and wiil D.
taken o. the ShiuEie Hahufb IA b
special car After the shinEie mills
have been visited. the DELEGATES
will return tp the Rainier club for
lanrheon Ia the afiefuouu TREY
viii b. shown Seattle. and a. 9
o'eiosk ihsf wiii return t. Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-02
ADMIRAL BURWELL
RETIREs SOON

Rear Admiral William r nur.
weit commandment OF the Puget
sound navy yard at Hremcrton.
ain retire from active service Iuly
81. having reached the age limit of
s. years.
Captain Richard Wainwright viii
BE- advanced to the rank Of rear al
miral when Burweli rctires. and II
il rumored that Wainwright MAY
succeed Rear Admiral Robley d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-02

Evans, Who reaches the age limit
on August IS.
At RurWelis retirement. Captain
Y. Il inRersoil. chief OF Evans
staff. aud Captain scaton SchroedcF
viii In addition 10 Captain Vain.
wright. be- promoted to the rank OF
rear admiral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-02
ATTEMPTS TO END
LIFE WITH POISON

Nellie sheridan, a woman OF the
restricted district. % years old, at
tempted suicide Yesterday morn
Ing by swallowing hi-chloridc Of
mercury.
She was taken to police head
auartnrs and Dr. John Hunt po-
lice surgeon. called. Restoratives
were applied and the woman sent
20 Providence hospital.
She refused to give reasons 81
the act, but Il Is believed tpr
due TO jealousy. 49,. j,
Although not out Of danh,er
day, she viii probably reco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-02
MUST DEAL JUSTLY
WITH U. S. CITIZENS
fer United Press.l

WASHINGTON. March 2-The
administration Is preparing To
bring considerable pressure upon
Venezuela and President Castro to
compel him 10 deal 20 Justly with
American citizens interested in
Venezuelan property The com
plants Of the various asphalt com.
panles are the chief basis Of com
plaiut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-02

an Injunction be grented prevent
ina the voting OF ainols Central
stock held by the Union Pacific in
The annual election OF the roads
officers today Stockholders ct ire
railroad met today but postponed
any action until o'clock tomorrow
TO give the proxy committee time 70
verify its records
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-02

rallied together and elected Mr.
Kirkpatrick and myself
Nov then Nant YOU 10 know
this. that on election day the cleo
ton precincts % al five Of these
precincts Ia the Sixth ward. with
90 few exceptions as 70 prove tho
rule. we're IN the hands Of men
whom none 81 you here tonight
would trust rith yonF purses. much
less your votes And on tho night
of that election that machine
sought by fraud 70 prevent me
from being elected and even after
their own count bad given me ths
election they went down 20
Olympia 10 contest that election,
hoping that a partisan legislature
would uusest me aud seat nay op-
ponent
Voted Dead Men.
But mark YOU IN preparing far
that contest. Ne found that that
gang lad voted that day the names
OF some seven odd men who I'D
not reside IN the district aud Il
whom no trace Of anT kind could
be found within thirty DAYS
after the election. We found that
six OF seven men who had died
earlier in the wear had been voted
on election day These are only
Isolated instances In Whole
fabric OF fraud which vas woven
By thar machine in that election.
"NoW these same election Off
GERS have In many Instances been
reapp0inted And : note that ona
OF them. a Captain Barr. has given
90 the newspapers a statement that
this year there Wili be an honest
count IN that ward Now Just
want 10 remind you. and 10 remind
Capt Barr that he is the same man
who. while he Was counting tie
votes Two Years ago. ! forced 10
correct two errors made by hun
IN calling off for my opponent
votes which we're marked for me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-02
ATTEMPT ASSASSINATION OF
CHICACO'S CHIEF OF POLICE
sHurorr NOTICE.

Water viii be shui OF on I
} fueadax March ]. on the tul :
; lowing streets aud avenues. I
} between The hours ~ o'claek ,
; ~ and ociOck q. M
, Howell - fFum Seventh a. /
; % Denny way Tern az from (
} Pine II to Virginia & Pine /,
) II from Ninth to Ninor as. I,
Minor az from ilowaii at. n ,
ngnny way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-02

pay rolls for political services TO
the machine
lie points out that the tax rate
is now 30 mills. Ia addition To all
special taxation. and pledges him
self 10 try and reduce the general
taxes. as well as the special taxes
which he attributes 70 favoritism
shown certain contractors through
the city council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-02
TWAS A PIPE

HONOLULU. March 3 Concern
lnx TIE reported presence ~ ~ i
warships of Oahu. uuttinE s
been learned. and Il is nas teIisss
THAI the report afuse ouf ~ The ea
iaisuer Of 4 mirage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-02
HItcheoek I'D Poaiponed.

NEW YORK. March 2-The trial
OF Raymond Hitchcock. the well
known comedian who was indicted
last fall on charges made by a
number Of young girls. was post
poned today until March 10 by Jus.
iice Raymond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-02

ruw ss,h March chief of
we Geo II. shippx VAS attach.
IN ss assassin IN front ef hts
son< II Iinenln C0urt at ? 70
"a go Stabbed him IN TIE
r,zss s<a. saot lis san. Harry ln
:. ~ iaas sad shoeider aud
sr.nsd@1 H. chiefs driver. las
re,es = tAs right hand
re 4szafAnf. syiaentiY "a ifah
"a sAs shog thFggkh the riEht
nus!e zaa Instantly Killed - the
ckisf
Ms szipgy. who Witnessed part
4 'ae trsxcay. which started uu
~ xepz X The chiefs home. was
,ns.f4.Fd bef nauAked 90 call ~
SsrA Hakfrd Il station a short
xs.z4es asa. before she tainted
son Fatally Shot.
HH7 sAlppy. ~ Years old the
teds 500. AS pfutahiy fatally
~ Is the nan. lie vas hurried
II kaxusira hospital aud imme
1e>f operated %. bat the
m1>ss have httis hope fos his
fervesry.
tz<f shippY AVID Foley wcre
~ 'zken n that hospital
rAs ATTACK L believed 10 - the
4zss q Chief ShlpqYs work ia
tds;sx neUhsrs a. the slack
Asz from H. city. The assassin
~ sshasatIY a lakareg and a
Essrssf
vckA<f shlpTY had ordered his
sz<xx ard vas ahons e. start 90
" sfrrs IFS driver. FoleY en-
Nrsz N hnuse wkile the ehlef sas
pu':ie< q bis asrreoaf a moment
h'sf he sosf hell Fana and . dark
nnaslszteses nan. afsoai 90 years
~ hEssa kis xzy 70 : front room
= &Asg9Tt so opened the door
~ Azs2ed tn chief = lsstsr AMI
. sa'sgg sssFssd 10 open II the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-02
TO eIvE CARD PARTY.

All hive No. s.. LADIES of ts-~
Maccabsca. wili entsttaiS a. a q
party tCmofruw evening - the
o. L ~ ball. iesl Firsf av