davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18


'-a-e,-' n success Tor the platform per
even - -,=-srenfs on his holding the spotlight
ieT'--l- -.,,7le-,ce attention through q crucial
o. l,s - - DE unexpected diversion.
sJ-5-L N - The involuntary hunor OF the
SON = wort, remembering and repeat
For instance
.,-,-- -.n-- q tine a lecturer reached his
~ " se-ea- --e-en-tilirtv. He had to get
Shave. and dress between then
MS ..z,-sf scheduled starting time. eight
ai- ,--> Accordingly he dressed with more
n cen ~ he -5 intended. and TWO top
n--s-1 :. ~. trousers failed 10 receive prop
o1, ,'l.---:or- This showed plainly n the
e .1,s +--------~. and . bit OF has dress
g.--l --+..,7,F - --gsahlv- The audience
STE - ----a being courteous and recon-
Ia~ = -,.s-.-.-. -..--rgsS II The speaker s ap-
c1-'-e --,-r, --. serious dignity and beauty
pe~-.-'-rr pea re--.--a ~-I al would have been
Oh q ~ - +7- --,. -t -raJ. at the close Of the
w. and w.-I.e .Ee speaker still sat on the
-, ~ his unconscious GIShabille. the
p.@-.l-- ---a--e-a- rose and announced I'M
- -ax. -.-- ra- on this splendid course
.---a-- --.. weeks from tonight. bv
VI D - Ef----.-s, who viii deliver his
II - -..----. 7uttoned-uD People "
60 ~, s--=-.--. ..-.-ei. and 10 this dav.
- The --.- .aarred fOTbearanCe Of
.-'l s.-a.-.,-a --.- lecturer does not know
IT. -5,s announcement Ot his COn:rere
W - ----s ...-.--a lecture created lust
- KIND C- a---l-
once wr -.a-Ies Edgar Rosecrans,
u - chalk under the stage name
DO ~-r-. -.... 70 The midst OF his varied
y --.-->(-...,---e-- . snail negro boy walked on
- -,s rear ended 10 the speaker his
INC done .. - IN old newspaper. Be
- ne ..5s.- lid --re TO get its breath
- faurr ..-ae- g-avely took the
81 q r-g.E .-- Chesce-ieldIan grace,
- - -- -.. ..-.a-Ce. as he held Up the
F-1----s rs Is sr always have II
.-...--.,- - --. Ills stage q the entertain
IT. TINS -.,. -.- was compelled 10 vent
- -s,,o--e- r. instead u a.. the man Oh
tle pla-1---
A --e - --. Thomas E. Green was
\ s-.s--- Tie Iong-Inrroduction
-r--- -S patiently as possible,
- a--e- but when the intro
80 --.-.. wed 0-c The paid speaker
= --4 e,-e-- r. Green walked forward
- ss-= a- Ministerial tone:
- an -.-- I'D q phrase 10 The Itauy,
--e.--g r -.--ows- From ol,- TIA
5---z-e and ... .---eElce-s. good Lord de-
liver rs
ETEREE ... suppose, knows the story
= -- The --- IN Wisconsin VINO was
ss..-- &c --a... .----- SpGCre- 10 The audi
z7-4 The - walked out and SAID:
y .0rH-....... E<gLENANs--I hat been
asked -- ---- -... -. YOU SenaGCr SbOOner
--- VII s-.. 1- hal now done SO,
md he 81.
S1llE- .. ------E town committee
= is -z---- Is md -akes Oh : degree
II .r....-a-. ....- --aa-0el I g- aspI-eG 10
--. CHI ..-.. Ar one -l-le Elias Day.
2 IL s=--- .- - behind The scenes lay
III --- a cards. e-c.. when COM
--.--ze--.a- -..z % see him Alter the
-5-s- r-a.---- ---u--i--ee-nan salG:
r ra-- --e-s YOU e better Z he
..z ---- a- -- course vas
.T-- - 4-zeE NJ Dav-
.-- E- -E-- 7 Plila6eltv
~----- --c asked Day. II
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

nectlon with lyceum work
have to do with the work
and manapenent of FOREIGN
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
UNSCHEDULED COMEDIES

.HE funniest humor IS
f! The un;n,enuonal klnd,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

VERY. ---DCSe. knows the story
l ----- .- IN WISCONSIN who was
ss..=s &c ---..... .-.---- Sp0Crer 10 the audi
a--z The walked out and said
- .-ra-........ EEgLEMANS--I hat been
asked -- ---- -.. -. YOU SenaGOr SbOOner
r.5 II. specs. .1- I hal now done SO,
--l- he r- .-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

and management OF foreign
musicians OF temperament and Childlike lack
OF practical experience.
Last winter one OF the companies OF for
elsn musicians suddenly found the clock
pointing to the starting hour and their Eng
llsh speaking manager and announcer absent.
1t devolved upon the one who did The least
murderouS things TO the Kings English to
make an announcement. He did 50, IN these
well chosen words:
LAIIES UNDT CHENDLEMENs- feerst
nunoalTe vii been basso solo. getitledt
AShieep IN der Depot, py our Meester Irf-
ing
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
By Strickland w. Gillian

the u7.rtenrioTal kind
=, bssr comedy IS that =.
] ne, p Ia has never been rehearsed or Premeedl
Vl'o.- - - -7-ngs to life IN close straits wher
a e. n success for the platform per
ever 20 5e-,e-7fs on his holding the spotlight
t1T1- ,,.-7..s-,lrls attention through crucIa
o. - ---,,,5 Used 1v unexpected diversion.
s''t.-. 80 - n The involuntary hu1nor OF th'
o.---l = worth remembering and repeat
- 20. For instance.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

4 7 one
n
-ra-- --
ana So -.-
luce- -1---
= --a l--a- -
znG s4l- 20
! an
MAKING
-uee-S an
Ive- Is
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
In San Francisco Thursday. June 2. 1910:
BALLANCE-COREY-Ro Balance. 23 12SS
McAllister ST., and Bessie A. Corey, 10, 435
Vienna st.
FLETTER-ST0NE-Cha E. Fletter, 35. Pal
ace hotel. and Lola s. Stone, %, 2016 Baker st.
GARDNER-J0NES-R L. Gardner. %, Los
angeles, and Elizabeth A. Jones, %, Fresno.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gere, %. 81 Church
ave., and Catherine Brouea, 10, 127 Bernard st.
LEE U ONG-HOM Me LIN-Lee Ong "a 562
Dupont ST.. and HON Me Lin. 90 SIT Clay ST.
MAHoNEY-LYNCH-JO NJ Mahoney, IS.
IT'S Howard So. and Julia Lynch, 10, 4ST2
Twenty fourth st.
-DEMATTEI-Giovanni Noceti, 81, San
Francisco. and Annie Demattei, %, Avery st.
SCHELLING-YOUNG-L Schelling, 23 3S5
Twenty fourth street, and Mary A. Young. IS,
3T1 Eighteenth ave.
SHEPARD--SAWYER-H L. Shepard Jr..
30, Portland, and Clara Sawyer, %, Mime
apolis.
Observation-Disclosures Wehren, 35. Bur
lingame, and Fanny Ullrich, 20, 2640 Steiner
street.
WALTZEN-HENKEL-E waltzen, 81, 975
Harrison St. and Elizabeth Henkel 90 342
Arlington st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

ization, the name Of which he did not
give, to secure new members was an
advertisement in newspaper. 1t
brought five new members and the
organization now has 100000 men,
bers.
He said that by consulting news
papers published from 1774 to the pres
ent date he has found that it is closely
allied with membership work.
The speaker referred to the Mer-
chants association and said that, while
it was organized but a year ago, its
membership had doubled. He said the
association did not consist of infallible
men, but practically all mistakes that
had been made had been corrected.
I'VE hope during the next 365 days"
said he, ito have 365 members. There
is no east or west, no up town or down
town with the association. We are all
pulling together for a greater Stock
tom"
Attorney c. L. Neumiller told of "The
Good Accomplished by the Associa-
ton" He referred to various matters
Of Importance to the welfare of the city
accomplished by the merchants through
their organization. The speaker de-
clarej that by unity of action the asso-
citation would prove a great power In
Stockton for the advancement of the
city.
COMMITTEE AND GUESTS
The committee that had charge of
arrangements of the affair consisted
of the following well known business
men: D. B. Morrill,, chairman; Al Lang,
Charles Haas, Fred Yost and Howard
Butts.
Among those present at the banquet
were:
G.. L. Truas. H. W. Lewis, D. B. morrill,,
II. c. Keyes, Carl Steinhart, Henry Click. Nate
Cohn. Ray Friedberger, W. W. Bloom, Charley
Yost, Howard L. Butts. L. Katten, NJ Con-
way, Frank Warren, E. NJ Ackley, A. B. Lang,
Charles Haas Jr., Fred Yost, John II. Smith,
William Johnson. W. E. King, o. H. Close,
A. E. Cohen, NJ. Friedberger, ]. Philnpson,
Louis and Frederick c. Brandt E. B. Stowe,
c. E. Bertholf William Emden, F. Bileski,
G. E. Hail. Francis Hodgkins, r. {. Wilcox,
W. T. Oldham. B. F. Eastman. ]. A. Sanford,
Sam Aaron, G. s. Ladd, David Wolf, Gus
Levy, Ed Byrnes, NJ. s.: AEndt;, W. b. Ben
nett, E. n. Dortmund, II. S. Todman Harry
Dawson. John W. Fisher, G. II. Ditz, J.. E.
Rice Walter Perryman, J. A. Patterson II. J.
Kuecbler. George F.. Hudson. G. H. Attention.,
J. Gianeln Jr.. J. o. Derr, f. J. Fiola, julius
Cohn. NJ. G. Dentoni, II. NJ. McComas, Samuel
H. Dyott Newton Rutherford. c. L. Neumiller,
r. R. Reibenstein, H. Hammond, f. w Ger
ZACH, James W. Black, John Sullman George
J. Hidebrandt. NJ. F. Branch, Archie Atwood,
George z. Cats r. S. Miller, E. n. McGowen.
J. D. Gall, o. II. Hess, l. Goodman. 7. W.
Hummeu. P. Landman. Frank Wellington, J.
II. Craig. George Fish.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
FOR THE STOMACH
Here's an Offer You Should
Not Overlook

Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy
stomach troubles by supplying the one
element, the absence of which in the
gastric juices causes indigestion and
dyspepsia. They aid the stomach to di-
gest food and to quickly convert it into
rich red blood and material necessary
for overcoming natural body waste.
Carry a package of Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets in your vest pocket, or keep
them in your room. Take one after
each heavy meal and indigestion will
not bother you.
We know what Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they will do We
guarantee them to relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia. If they fail we will re-
fund your money. Three sizes: 25
cents. so cents and $1.0o. Remember
you can obtain Rexall Remedies in San
Francisco only at our store-The Rex
all Store. The Owl Drug Co., Inc. TO
Market ST, IT'S Market ST, Post and
Grant av. 945 Kearny St, 10th and
Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
CLASH BREAKS OUT IN
RIVAL CITY BOARDS
Trustees Oppose Appointments
of Works Commissioners
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
VALLEJO, June "A clash which
has for some time been imminent be-
tween the two law making bodies of
the city of Vallejo-the city trustees
Cured at the meeting of the former
body last night and for while fur
nished some oratorical fireworks.
At a meeting Tuesday evening the
works board appointed George H. War
ford and John T. Riordan inspectors az
a salary of 81 a day to supervise the
large water main laying and bitumen
pavement contracts, which are to be
three of the city trustees took excep-
tion to the action of the other board,
which was charged with exceeding its
authority, encroaching upon the pre-
negatives of the trustees and acting
wholly without its jurisdiction.
Tt was openly charged that Riordan,
who is to supervise the pipe laying
contract, is unable to distinguish the
features of a man at a greater distance
than six feet, while Warford, the other
inspector, is at present drawing a pen
sion of some $145 a month from the
government for injuries received to his
eyes while serving in the Spanish
American war.
Mayor ]. F. Chappell, who is the pre-
siding officer of the two warning
boards, directed the clerk to file the
charges and objections made by the
trustees, and the matter has been re-
ferred to City Attorney w. T. O'DonnelI
to determine whether the acts of the
works board are to stand.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
MARRIAGES

ATKINSoN-GRAUFFEL- this city. June L,
1910, by the Rev. E. NJ. Stensrud, George
Lee Atkinson and Jessie Grauffel.
ONALDSON-BANKS-In this city, June l.,
1910, by the Rev Z. p. bennett, James n.
Donaldson OF Elma. Wash, and Miss Ruth
N Banks Of San Francisco.
FARWELL-DE GANNA-In Oakland CAL.
June 1, 1910, by Frank Stuart Ford. pastor
First Christian church, San Francisco. Ev-
erett Edwin Farwell and Kathryn Martha de
Gamma, both Of San Francisco.
KELL0GG-DORRAY-In this city, June L.
1910, by the Rev. E.. p. bennett, C. F.
Kellogg and Miss Bertha Dorray, both OF
San Francisco.
K0ENIG-HINK-In this city. June 1, 1910. by
and Hedwig NJ. Hink, both Of San Francisco.
WENGLER-WALSER-In this city. June l.
1870 by the Rev. E. NJ Stensrud. Edgar Erdle
Wengier and katheryne Ella Walser.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
GRASSHOPPERS THREATEN
FRUIT AND GRAIN CROPS
Must Be Killed Soon to Prevent
Total Loss
(Speciol Dispatch TO The Call

- EIAMMONTON, June 2-Grasshoppers
and locusts already hae caused great
damage in this section and ranchers
report that the pest is spreading.
The first grasshoppers were seen in
this vicinity a week ago, but in, that
time they have covered practically
every ranch and great damage has been
done to fruit trees and the grain crops.
Unless the pest is killed off soon it
will mean a total loss of crops. A
meeting of horticulturists will be called
within few days if the grasshoppers
continue TO increase as rapidly as at
present, to devise means of ridding the
section of the predatory insects.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
GRIDLEY PREPARES FOR
IT'S CANNERY PICNIC
Dozen Tent Shows Ready and
Hose Contest Planned
TSpecial Dispatch 10 The Call

GRIDLEY, June 2.-Everything is in
readiness for the Gridley cannery pic
mic to be held here tomorrow It is one
of the big affairs of the year in this
section. and crowds of people are ex-
pected from all the valley towns
A dozen or more shows pitched their
tents today. preparatory to opening to-
morrow. One of the big features of
the program is to be the water throw
ing contest by local hose companies.
A mammoth dancing platform has
been constructed, and music will be
furnished free. In former years there
have been 10000 persons present.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
CHICO'S CHILDDEN
PARADE AT PICNIC
Eleven Schools of District Head
ed by Board of Educa-
tiOn and Bands
Especial Dispatch to The Call

CHICO, June a. More than $500
school children took part in the parade
here today, prior to the annual school
picnic. Eleven schools of the Chico
district were represented.
1t was great day for the school
children and it is estimated that there
was a larger attendance than on any
day since the picnics have been held.
Dinner was served under the trees in
Bidwe1 park.
Superintendent of Schools Charles A.
Camper was marshal of the day. The
board of education headed the parade.
and music was furnished by the Second
Regiment band, the high school band
and several drum corps.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
WESTERN MEAT CO.
MAY BE DISSOLVED
District Attorney Wachhorst
Submits Case to Attorney
General for Prosecution
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

oACRAMENTO. June Proceedings
20 GUST the Western meat company
srom California, and to cause its dis
soautlon under the general laws of the
esaee because it violated provisions of
~ rme anti trust law, may be started.
DistrIct Attorney Wachhorst has laid
nu 80 papers In the case before the at
answer. "'1
prosecution proposed by wach-
,l.,sn IS similar to that pursued in the
inioole n, west states where the Standard
OH company was ousted.
Inc conviction of Manager O'Kee of
me western meat company for a yio-
tslion OF the antitrust law is the basis
noI tne proposed suit. AS the princi-
pal place of business of the company is
w w San francisco, Attorney General
,satt me9o mas oeen asked to take up the
matter, Wachhorst volunteering his as
sistance. -'-' 90
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
REOUISITIONS HONORED
FOR FUGITIvES' RETURN
PortIander Charged With Forg-
cry and JaiIbreaker Caught

SACRAMENTO June 2-The govern
or's office today honored acquisitions
for the return of two alleged fugitives
to the states in which they are accused
of crime.
r. R. Robinson, arrested in this city,
must go back to Portland to be tried
for passing forged check for s5S
on the cashier of a restaurant
Henry Fl. Allen. arrested in Pasadena
under the name of Allen N. Smith, must
go back to Minnesota. and complete a
penitentiary term for> grand larceny,
which he interrupted by saving the
prison bars and escaping to California
about five years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
EMPLOYE OF VINEYARD
AT FRESNO FOUND DEAD

FRESNO, June 2.-Henry Meisler,
who for the last Is years has been a
trusted employe of the St George vine
yard near this city. was found dead last
night after having been missing for
two days.
1t is alleged that Meisler had been
drinking heavily for several days and
that when last seen alive he was bor-
dering on a nervous collapse.
The body when found was only half
clothed and it is supposed that Meisler
wandered away from his room at night.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
COMPANY ORGANIZED
TO BUILD AEROPLANES
Fruit Grower Confident That
Sky Ships VIII Be Popular
I Special Dispatch to The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
AUBURN, June 2.-Gerald Geraldson,
prominent fruit grower, who recently
patented a model for an aeroplane, has
completed the organization of COM
pany to construct his machines and has
closed a deal for the erection Of shops
at Roseville, where the aeroplanes are
to be built.
Geraldson- said that his machine
would carry freight as well as passen-
gers. Geraldson declared that aero
planes would become as popular within
a few years as automobiles
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
SACRAMENTO TO HAVE
NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL
Will Prepare Students for the
University
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO. June 2.-The city
board of education has adopted the re-
port of committee recommending the
plan Of holding a night high school
where the curriculum will be such as
to prepare student for the university.
1t will also admit of his taking up any
special line of study. The fact that the
course of study will be far enough
advanced to enter a graduate at the
state university entities the school to
receive aid from the state at the regu-
lar amount per pupil.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
VALLEJO VOTES HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING BONDS
Proposition Thrice Defeated
Wins in Fourth Election
[SpeeiaI Dispateh o The cam

VALLEJO, June AFTER being de-
feated three times in the last two years,
a proposition TO bond the city of Val
lejo for $4,000 for the erection of a
high school building was carried TODAY
by a vote Of 529 to 209. The bonds had
a majority of about 40 over the neces-
sary two-thirds and there is great re-
joicing in this city tonight Vallejo
has never had high school building.
though there has been high school
course here for more than 40 years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
i.-er Of the publication offices and be indOrsed
with the name and residence Of persons author
ized to have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement OF the event
are published once in this column free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
BATTALION LEAVES PAL0
ALTO FOR PRESIDE
1000 Men to Camp Near College
City in August
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

loPecidt dispatch 10 The Call
PALO ALTO. June "A provisional
battalion of 500 men left here today
on their way to the Presidio. The bat
talon is composed of two batteries of
the Fifth artillery and one battery of
the First of the United States artillery.
Nine of the Officers and more than
a hundred of the men were entertained
at the Armory hall last evening. Cap
tain Marriott has left for the east to
arrange for the camping of 1000 men
and 5000 horses near PaIo Alto in
August.
series of drilling exercises at
tracted a large gathering at the SOL
diers camps at Ravenswood, a small
suburb of this city.
Marriage is seldom what it is con-
tracted tn he
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
TWO VALUABLE DOGS
VICTIMS OF POISONER
CANNES Belonging to Porter
Asbe Killed by Fiend
spseial Disnatch 10 The Call

ISpecIdI DisPatch 70 The Call
SAN RAFAEL, June 1.-Two valuable
dogs belonging to Porter Ashe, attor-
ney and clubman, have been poisoned
The animals were Great Danes. and the
last one TO die had taken several blue
ribbons at various dog shows.
Ashe frequently took the animals
Or walks near his residence in Fifth
avenue. Recently one OF the Danes
crawled home in terrible agony and
died A day or so later the other
animal met the same fate.
1t is believed by the authorities that
the same fiend who poisoned dogs by
the wholesale in Marin county last
year again has begun his operations
Russia is establishing numerous wire
less stations over the great northern
empire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
Notable Deaths

J. H. MICKEY OF NEBRAsKA-Osceola, Neb.,
June 2.-Former Governor John II. Mickey died
at his home here today.
j. s. HARRIS, RAILwAYMAN - Philadelphia,
June 2.-Joseph s. Harris, former president
OF the Philadelphia and Reading railroad COM
pany, died. today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

MIL AoBBER TAKEN FROM BRIDE-Spo
Ssns sane, June 2-Glenn Bouton clerk in the
oPoKdne postofhce, arrested as he was
aDo1t to board Northern Pacific train with
nss prlae today. He is charged with the theft
~ VI registered letter containing 81, 000 Bouton
spectors. W IN
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
BIRTHS

HAYES-In this city, May 25 1910. to the wife
Of James F. Hayes, a daughter.
SMITH-In this city, May "a 1910 to the
Iachensl son
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

DtES bI GAS ROUTE-Los Angeles, June q
william W e Hayen, 80 years of age. proprietor
ol nllllard ball, was found dead In his place
of business today with gas tube in his mouth
worry over i'll health had led to suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

SULLVAN-We herewith desire TO express
onr heartfelt thanks to our many friends
and relatives. also to The Boys; the officers
~ Guadalupe parior, \. $. g. W.. and the
Yosemite baseball team. for their kind SYM
nsthv and beautiful doral offerings during
our late bereavement in the loss OF a loving
wife and mother.
WI. J. SULLIVAN and Family.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
cARp OF THANKS

EASTAIAN-We desire to thank our many
friends and the members OF the San Francisco
police department for the kindness and SYM
pathy extended US during our late bereavement.
MRS GEO. s. EASTMAN and Family.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

Marriage is seldom what it is con-
racted to be-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
ADVOCATES ADVERTISING

j. A Sanford was called upon by the
toastmaster TO speak upon Member
ship" He said that one Of the best
ways to secure members was through
the newspapers. The speaker stated
that the first effort Of certain organ
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

CAMPBELL-In the city and county hospital
May 81, 1910, James Campbell, native of
Missouri, aged As years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
DEATHS

ATKINSoN-In this city, May 81, 1870 Edwin
v. Atkinson, beloved husband of Mathilde At
kinson, and father OF Mrs. II. Fl. Grove.
native Of Illinois, aged 50 years 8 months and
IL days.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services today friday, June
g. at 10 a. m, at the chapel OF n Gray & Co.,
2196 Geary street. Interment private.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

I believe that honesty and in
dustry are the two greatest assets
that a young man can have II is
best policy and it has also been
truly said that the business of the
world rests on the Integrity of a
promise.
Therefore il is of vital Importance
that every young man should first
Of all be honest Couple honesty
with industry and you should have
the ideal man. You have the man
who has maSie the business world
Of today and the man who viii
make the greater and grander busi-
ness world Of tomorrow.
In concluding. I propose tba
health OF all businessmen, young
and old, and may the future be pro-
ductive OF greater successes than
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
Society

Miss Amanda Dewberry give a little
pie party at her home last Tuesday
afternoon between 3 and 5 .. m. Pie
and coffee was served and soshial in
tercourse was INDUCED in by the ladies'
present, all of who was united in the
verdict that the affair would of been
a great success if It hadn't been that
the pies was all burnt on the bottoms.
Miss Mile Hoskins viii give
charade party at her home some night
next week, the date Of which will be
announced later. Mile expects to in
vite quite a large number of guests. A
light colashion will be served.
Miss Amelia Tucker, Bingville's
reigning society queen, says she thanks
goodness that warm weather is COM
ing again, when there won't be so many
soshial funckshions, being as she IS
almost wore out by one continuous
round of pleasure and soshial duties
during the recent season in Bingville
and vicinity. Amelia says II will take
her several weeks to recooperate.