davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
PEST HOME NOTES.

Aueust has been a busy month at the I. s. s.
Rest Home as so many of the working girls had
late vacations this year. Every bed In the mann
house and the annex is occupied AS one party
leaves there is another ready to take It's piace
Most Of the guests have gone from New YORK. out
there have been several from Providence and New
Haven The last party of sevan girls Will go up 70
the Rest Home on August %. and after that unui
closes, the latter part of September. tired
mothers will be received. and they will be permitted
to take one or two small children with them. IL
they cannot go otherwise. No really needs an
outing and a respite from home work more than
the patient. hard working mother, who has laoored
all summer that the family might be cared for
and have their vacations.
The unpleasant days of last week interfered with
some OF the pleasures OF the girls at the home
An entertainment had to be postponed also a pic
mic to QuOnocantaUg Beach. thirteen miles distant
The party was to go in a large barge and arrange
ments had been made for jolly time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
COAST TRADE OUTLOOK.
Agents of all Lines Preparing for
GreatIu Increased Traffic.

,a,..,,o,s o- ret ,rning prosperity have reached
the agents of all the coastwise steamship i1"es
and they are agreed that the prospects LOT 'e Gun
inc season are brighter than they have been for
long time Presentations are being made for an IN
crease in the trafTie both freight and passenger.
I'VE are optimistic 10 our fall and winter
nrospects ., said A c Hagerty. general passenger
agent OF the Clyde Line The crops OF the Se1i
are heavy and that viii mean business for us in
both branches of the service-freight to handle and
passengers to carry wher the farmers have re-
ceived the money for their products
H. /. Nutting. general passenger agent OF the
Southern Pacific Line said that the indications Of
prosperity in the South and Southwest were too
strong TO be mistaken. The line will have two
weekly sailings TO New Orleans and three weekly
freight steamers 10 Galveston.
I'VE are that things are Frightening up"
said Arthur W. Pye general passenger agent Of
the Mallory Line that We have largely revised
our schedule for the fall Beginning August 25 our
larger and faster ships viii leave New York
Wednesday instead of Saturday. The Saturday
steamer Will call at Key West making connections
there with the Florida resorts on Wednesday. too,
We will add another steamer for Tampa and Key
West"
At the offices Of the Old Dominion Line Is was
said that extra freight boat would be sent out
next Sunday 10 handle the growing traffic. The
arrangement may ne made permanent. as the trade
has increased rapidly OF late.
The Hudson-F.lton celebration and the auto
mobile races al Savannah and Atlanta will make
an unprecedented rash Of fall tourists" said J. L.
Horton. general passenger agent of the Savannah
Line. There is doubt that we shall find our
steamers well hlled all fall and nearly all winter.
We viii be able to accommodate the traffic. for
cur ships are built with especial provision to carry
heavy increases in business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23

There was some doubt expressed as TO whether
the series OF fatal accidents at the first meeting NJ
the new indianapolis Motor Speedway AZ Indian
aiol's' last week would have any tendency to stop
lie race meeting at the Brighton Beach track on
FHoay and Saturday. From an official Of the
Motor Racing Association under the ausnioos 90
"ilch the contests will be held 1t was learned YES.
'eruay that these accidents would have no eract
VA ple brighton AFFAIR. He said that the utmost
precautions nave been taken TO have the track in
as perfect condition possible for the contest
me track mas been so improved that it has been
decided that there will be no necessity for storni
the t"ehty-four hour contest. which begins ar 10
CLOCK on Friday night. for the purpose Of rolling
IT, me race. therefore, will be continuous. as had
Deen planned for the contest last month but which
was stopped by order of the poIice bac.,so ., ~
ruts that were worn in the course
Fisilors TO The motordrome Were aereeablv sur
plsed with the improvements made to the speed-
way, ana the opinion was general that new records
would be established in the speed carnival George
ROBERTSON The winner of the last twenty-four-hour
race after seeing the Improved rnotordrone on,
Pressed the opinion that twelve hundred miles would
De travelled IN the race this week unless weather
conditions should be unfavorable. Ralph De Palma
the crack Fiat driver also stated his belief that the
worlds record for the Journey wouId he .cIinsos
The macadamizing Of the turns has been CONNECTED
ana with the widening of the entrances to tn,
stretches the laying and rolling of new top dress
ing TO the entire course. and the increased bankn,
the track is believed 20 be the fastest of its distance
In the world.
The officers for the meet have been selected as
follows:
Referee. A r. Pardington judges, A H. Whiting
n NJ Swaziland; paddock judges Peter Fogartv
T. f. Flammer. S. J. Wise and A " Jeryis; patrol
Judges. & X Teabolct and l. d. Rockwell starter
ana clerk OF course Fred ]. Wagner; assistant
clerks OF course. Arthur Warren jay Cochran ana
L u. Hill; chief scorer. J. L. De Mar
The medical staff in attendance will he in cbarro
OF Dr Walter c. cramp OF Bellevue Hospital and
WIN ineiude Lrs. Francis r. HoIbrook. H. L. Hook
CT EDWARD kirner. Robert r. Wadhams J. A Heit-
linger and Lester b. Rodgers
TO Insure competent drivers for all the cars an
expert committee composed OF Joseph Tracy c,r,,
vaughn and Arthur Campbell will pass upon the
faces the card. including the tvven,,, - -
contest and the six-hour event. win close az noon
tomorrow. with A E cordner at No. 1881 BROAD
way. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
GIRLS RESCUED FROM RIVER.
Father of One Jumps in Without Knowing
She Was His Daughter.

Two girls dropped into the Hudson River last
,i,bt AZ the pier of the standardization
,,ar,ebtn line at the foot of 18th street. Hobo
ken. They were crowded of the gangplank as the
crowd rushed ashore from an excursion barge
Frederick Fleschaur. of Jersey City, and Captain
Fragale of the barge Andrew NJ Church. went IN
after them.
T,lescbaur tied a rope thrown to him from the
njer around one of the girls. and she was hauled up
He then helped Captain Fragile fasten a rope
about the other girl When Fleschaur reached the
pier he found the girl he had rescued first was his
own daughter Lillian The other girl was hurried
au,.v IN, her friends and her name not learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
FIST FIGHT ENDS IN sTABBING.
Boy and Mother Who Rushed to His Aid Hurt
Alleged Knifer Escapes

Two boys named Antonio Cneffo, OF No. SE
Chrvste street and John Marselli. OF No "a Chrys-
lie street last night near the formers nome 10
settle with their fists quarrel they had had over
a ball game. Young Marselli was getting the
worst Of 1t when. It is alleged, he drew pocket
knife from his pocket and stabbed young Chieno
in the back.
The injured boy screamed. and his mother. near
ing his cries ran TO his assistance. She caught
Young MarselIi and the boy II is said stabbed her
in the right arm. DR.. Carr, Of Gouverneur Hos
ptal treated Mrs Chieffo. and she went home
Her boy was taken to the hospital but his injuries
IRE moi serious Young Marselli escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

MIS- Jane Lyle. devoted 7. s S member at
Farmda!e. Fla. will be seventy-four years old on
August 2S. and a Rhode Island member asks that a
sunshine party be given her on that day Cards
pictures magazines and materials for her Quilt or
fancy work Will be acceptable. Her husband a
veteran OF the Civil War. is feeble and helpless as
he lost both hands in the war Her cares are
many. but she finds time to be helpful 70 others as
she teaches the young girls OF her neighborhood 10
do fancy work, and passes on all reading matter
received to the lighthouse keepers and lumber
camps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23

The children in the Avenue \ branch had a
beautiful day for their Sunshine trolley ride and
picnic at the beach. and a few mothers and one
grandmother were invited to go. there were too
many little ones for the branch president to look
after.
The negro children. whole carload. will go 10
CIaremont Park for their outing this week, and
all the usual amusements and ice cream treat will
be given them.
on August Is the cashsirls will onjoy their an
nual Sunshine day. that is the last half holiday
these small bread winners will have this summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
STANDARD OIL TO FIGHT TAXES.

~ lie believed in Bayonne that the city is in FOR
long hugaton with the Standard Oh Company and
other manufacturing concerns. Assessor Hinse has
Increased the taxable valuation OF the Standard
OILS plant from 100000 10 100000. anc other
manufacturing concerns in the city have been
raised accordingly. Charles W Fuller the Stand
ARDS attorney in Bayonne, says the company viii
hight the Increase as unjust. and that other con-
Germs will also carry their cases into court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
GOES TO JOIN SICK HUSBAND.

Paterson. y. J.. Aug. 22.-Mrs. Galloway. wife
of the Rev. J. p. Galloway. pastor OF the Third
presbyterian Church, will start tomorrow after
noon for Santa re. y. NJ, 10 join her husband
who has been there since June J. Mr. Galloway
has been suffering from tuberculosis for a wear
Mrs. Galloway said last night that the tone 40 her
husbands letters 10 her had been cheerful. ana
that there was nothing in them indicate that his
health Was worse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
FORMER CHIEF DONOVAN DEAD.

Charles A. Donovan. who CHIEF Of Police Of
Hoboken for ,hrty-one years. died late on satur-
day night in Christ Hospital, IN Jersey City He
had been III for some time with Bright's disease
Mr. Donovaf was born I'm Hoboken In 1870 He
made chief OF Police in 1871. and held the post
continuously until he retired. in November 1872
He twice married. A wife and two adopted
daughters survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
JAMES DICKINSON DEAD.

tby Telegraph 10 The Trfbune.l
Morristown, Y. J.. Aug. 22-James Dickinson
ioriner Street Commissioner died here last night
from apoplexy. He was seventy years old Mr.
Dickinson was an expert gardener and in former
years had charge Of several Of the beautiful estates
m ths section Several years ago he was appoiDt-
&c Street Commissioner. which Office ne held min
last spring, when he was superseded by Howard 7
Cole. He leaves a widow. three sons and a daugb-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
SEARCH FOR STOLEN SILVER

Montclair. n. J., Aug. p Especially Local detec
tves have gone over a large section Of the wooded
territory in the northern end o. the town in search
OF valuable sllveTEvare which James Connor who
is u custody here on charges OF burglary is said
10 have concealed. MaplewOod officers idep.ieea
Conner to-day a who was arrested with
burglars tools in his possession in that town two
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23

Asbury Parks carnival festivities. which begin on
Thursday evening with the water carnival on Deal
Lake.
Miss Burton enjoys the distinction Of being the
only Asbury Park girl selected 10 be a member OF
Iitania's court. Her father is a member OF the
Carnival Commission. serving vice president Of
that body, and is the chairman Of the committee
arranging for the Deal Lake fete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
TWO VICTIMS OF uolsNce n,e

TWO men died IN Newark hospitals yesterday as
a result OF violence. Passel FIorinslv nftv go
old. succumbed I'm St James's Hospital 10 Injuries
received when he attacked by a gang ~
rOughs, who mistook him for a man who had
beaten one Of their number Preston Lay a negro.
died in HE City Hospital after being run down by
a truck. the pole OF which pierced his side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23

in the week, and spend four days in the schooi-
room. The girls. who have the same schooi prEi-
leges make the butter and attend to all the COOK
ing and other domestic duties. under the care u
special teachers
The T. s. S. is glad count this Southern IN
dustriaI school among it's associate branches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Racing Soon on Reconstructed Gut
tenburg Track on Palisades.

big force Of men is now at work blasting rock
that will be used in banking the turns of the new
Gutenberg motordrome. which Il is expected
10 hold the first automobile race meeting during
the hudson-tulton celebration. II has been planned
by the Palisade Automobile Association under the
auspices Of which the contests will he held 10 run
a tWenty-four hour race. The track is to be Of
macadam, 100 feet wide. on which it is expected
mat iast time can be made. The opening contest
is 10 be SeO-mile race. for selling from 81 81
10 5000, while another race that is expected 70
arouse considerable interest is ten-Inile handicap
for amateur drivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
NAMED FOR TITANIA's COURT.
Asbury Park Girl Will Be One of the MaiGs
of Honor at Carnival.

Asbury Park, y. j, Aug % (SpeciaD
Mhared Louise Burton. the daughter Of DR. and
Mrs, asher : Burton OF this city. has been namel
py The Carnival Commission Of the maids
OF honor 10 Queen Titania TX who will reign over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Miss Phoebe Boughman. old T. S. s men,
ber writes that she has been obliged TO leave her
nome IN Cuba Ill. and her address is No. Is3 Mar
TN avenue Canton. Ill. She is sad and lonely and
hopes her T. S. s. friends will remember her. Anv
little greeting helps TO make a CHEEKY day for a
''shut-in" like Miss Boughnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
THE BABY DIED.

The deserted VIII" writes that the little baby
born recently lived only five days. The doctor and
visiting nurse from the hospital. who attended her
IN her home We're most kind and the money sent
through thu T. 5. s office has enabled her TO have
nouEshing food and many comforts As
she is strong enough her daily work VIII be re-
sunled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
vENTNoR COTTAGES BURNED.

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Atlantic City. Aug. 22.-Flre started In a boat-
house al Ventnor to-day occupied by Charles Zines
and family OF Philadelphia. The flames spread
% the cottages owned by Claude Soull c. d. Geb-
hardt and Joseph Bell. The loss is estimated 10 be
about $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
RESPONSE

Mrs j. A Reinhart has responded 10 the request
OF T. ;. Tor poem entitled THE Aged Believer at
the Gate Of Heaven"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
,hirty-seven railroads. systems. for the first
week in August OF these thirty-two return gains
of 50 cS7s9 or 25 per cent, and five return losses
Of s23 7S9 or 60 per cent. The whole shows gain
of 81 ss5 $50 or 222 per The Tribune has also
printed the gross earnings Of thirty railroads. or
systems for the second week in August. of which
tventv-three return gains of sl.0O9S3, or 1913 per
cent and seven return losses of ss7.495. or 43 per
cent The whole shows a gain of ssil.4s5. or 96
per cent.
First week in .ooe r,r... NJ
80 COMPANIES sio5399O1 Ss53lli2 Inc s2oos $50 %
4 compsnies sGs $50 S9J622 Dec 3739 so
Total AZ cos siOsOe.7s4 ss.s247s4 .sos5O5O 222
Second week
., eompasies So l7sOs2 ssIe7.O4s .slooSsss
7 comBanies l. 400 CAS- 1.56Tl40 Dec. 6I495 40
TIA, 40 cos $40 675 G77 s97s41s2 Inc. ss4l4ss 90
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN.
Second week August set572 sssosa SIS $40
July August IL. 100000 4252i2 o2l.OSi
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
Second week in August s154.247 slss.s4s s1e5.s2l
July August a.. 9s3.60i 9s50oa i.02o.OoT
CINCINNATI. NEW ORLEANS & TEXAS PACIFIC
second week in August s14s.e5T $4,000 sIs4 600
July TO August IA 959.l74 slT.606 I.O9e. 200
DENVER & RIO GRANDE
Number miles. 2s03 $500 SIPS
Second week In August x4I4.5oo s3s5.0o0 S45s.ooo
July TO August a.. 2ssi.Too 2.3sl.3o0 2s4s.eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23

MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL & sAULr STE MARIE
Second week IN August ss05. s55 1852 COZ s2s1 ara
July to August IA. 25sos75 $sSi.Ss7 I5S2 iSS
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN
second week in August slO.2s4 <I2i9l
July ! 10 August 65 0sa - sos
LlIsbuRG. CINCINNATI. CHICAGO q ST IO1rIs
Month OF July % US
Gross earnings 81 4sesss s2227so III -,7
4-Np'NSeS ana taxes L74aOss L55O.75s 2o26sss
Jan I July al "O''A'" Soso'ss3
Expenses and taxes l2sCo2i4 10 Se iG3 ~
-'s' ss7sOea2 ss7ls.2s4 s4I9seIs
MISSOURI PACIFIC
Month June
IIoss earnings. So A53I e. aOr tao -
''''''''''- -,'V''o"' LOSSES ara 49s
Suy ta n: N $4,000 slaoS.272 ssi6s2,
5T1sS earnings s4s3s5524 50 2ss roo ..s 7oa a4a
'-''''''-''-- S''S-o.ol5 Sl,6i6.6SS 325I5 40
s' earnings 'sl2 '5oO29 sl25o2OI5 sIsIs7s7a
NEW YORK. CHICAGO & ST IOrrIS
Quarter ended June so 1919 zoos
Total Is3 Op9 innaaises.
''-' io1''OIs i'5oO.695 Inc. lTs.323
Net rS SPeT % s7a51e0 s5o2542 s1s2e2a
side oper. (debiD.. SOFA . 400 In, ., SO
Total revenue
from operations, sI2O4aO s5aooso Inc .,ao.,o
Taxes accrued. $ ~
oS eerd In income CO. ass Inc si6l as7
'''''''' 'o'if" l@IOl Inc. 43.4
oa 5Pss enca,6S iron, s7ls7ss s5asas s2O4 sls
gross income. 3slOos ss4 oc7 Inc ~ "a,
Net corp income $aa7e4o sI5s.925 Inc s17s 7In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
Dining-room Suites

At S60-GOIdeu oak Sideboard.
China Cabinet Serving Table.
At S94 ~ Mahogany SidebOard.
China Cabinet. Serving Table
At SiO6 - WALNUT Sideboard
China Cabinet. Serving Table.
At Mahogany Sideboard.
China Cabinet. Serving Table.
At SITS Early English oak
Sideho1rd. china G ab met.
Serving Table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
THE BELLA

~ h 10th ST.. centrally located: high class elevator
apartments 5000: double apartment handsomely deco
rated SO. 100 ABBY SUPERINTENDENT. premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
ParlOr Suites

At s3I-Thrce pieces. mahogany
finish. velour cushions
At S45-Three pieces. mahogany
finish. velour cushions
At SiS-Three pieces. mahogany
finish, velour cushions.
At S65-Ftve pieces, mahogany
finish. tapestry.
At SIt0-Three pieces. mahog-
any velour cover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
Bookcases

At 81 49, White enameled Book
Shelves.
At O-Circassian walnut Book
case, two swinging doors
At $50 - NJ q h & n.y. sliding
doors.
At SIS 49, Early English oaAs
carved.
AZ SIpO-C0iden oak. carved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-22
4 PLEASANT SOCIAL.

A large number of young people
gathered in the social room of the
First Methodist church last evening for
pleasant social evening arranged by
the members of the Epworth league of
the church. They were entertained at
a good luck social and a very enjoy
able time is reported b ythose in at
tendance. An auction sale was one of
the pleasant features of the evening
and another enjoyable feature was the
entertainment given by the members
of the league. The league had been
divided into three groups for conve-
nience and the members of each group
We're asked to entertain the assembled
guests for several minutes. Very
novel social features were introduced
during the entertainment Dainty re-
freshments were served at the close of
the program. The social last evening
was planned with the idea Of bringing
the young people Of the church to-
gether for a pleasant social evening,
and It proved to be one of the most
successful events in the church social
calendar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-22
day with Hammond relatives and

day with Hammond relatives and
friends.
Mrs. sahlo and daughter of Oak
Glen spent yesterday visiting in Ham
mond.
S. F. Hayden of Lowell, spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Robinson
at their home in Douglas street
Your choice of any 81 women's
Shoe; button or lace; kid, calf and
patent leather, for Friday only $1.65.
Ortt & Towle
Ernest Trapto of Tolleston spent the
day in Hammond yesterday transacting
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gilman and
son, Gregg of East Chicago. visited
friends in Hammond last evening
Miss Agnes Hill of Grasseln spent
the day visiting in Hammond with her
friends.
If you could see what it has done
for others. you'd not suffer another
minute. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea has relieved thousands of hopeless
cases of stomach kidney. liver and
blood troubles 35 cents. Tea or Tab
let's, At Negele. the druggist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-22

William O'Rourke, superintendent of
the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric
company, last night presented a sub
ject before the Wednesday Night club,
which extremely interesting and novel,
indeed, as compared with the scope of
the other lectures. His subject was
scheduled as The Manufacture of
Cas-" but a close attention to what
Mr.. O'Rourhe had to say soon con-
WINGED one that it should have been
announced as THE Art Of Making
Cas-" for such it is, Judging from Mr..
O'Rourke as an authority on the sub
ject had to say. The speaker read
paper. which he fnterspersed with ex
PLANTATION, for 1t had to be remembered
that his subject is one of the scientific
realm and that an audience even as
intellectual one as that which heard
Mr. ORourke, knows little or moth
ing of the making Of gas. To the
average man it probably never did
seem to be an art. but when Mr.
O'Rourke said that it was necessary
to maintain just certain heat and
that the particularly selected coal must
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-22
Superior Court Grinds On.

Judge Virgil S. Reiter of the Lake
superior court is making a great deal
of progress with the work of dispos-
ing of the cases which are now on the
docket since the end of the tedious
Smith vs. the National Fireproofing
case.
Lisiecki VS.. Miller. Lewzykowsd vs.
Miller, and Lssock vs.. Slamkowsh
have been defaulted. The case Of the
Paxton Lumber Co. VS.. Davis has been
settled. The case of Pittner vs.. Hook
stock is now on trial. and the cases Of
Fehring VS.. Greiner and Groverman
vs.. I. H. Bottline will be tried today.
MORE NEWS IN ONE WEEK IN THE
TIMES THAN IN ALL THE OTHER
PAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION
CONFINED. COMPARE THEM AND
SEE 1T 1T ISN'T so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-22

The postofice clerks gave a very en-
joyable dance last evening in Longs
hall on State street, which as large an
attendance as any dancing party this
winter. The dance was given for the
benefit of Mr. Stevens. who is employed
in the local postohice and who has
been very i'll this winter. The party
was a success in every detail, both Sc
cially and financially. and the commit
tee is receiving congratulations today
on their entertainment Informal
dancing began at $40 and continued
until the programs were given out at
$50 The programs included twelve
dances and four extras. The music for
dancing was furnished by Pughs or
chestra. During the intermission frap-
pc was served in the refreshment room.