davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-02-12
East Jordan
Cooperage Co.
East Jordan, Mich.
DROBATE ORDER:-State OF Michigan
The Probate Court for The County of Nhnr.

DROBATE ORDER:-State OF Michigan
L The Probate Court for the County OF Char
levoix.
AT session of said court, held at the pro-
bate Office In the City of CharlevOix in said
county, on the 18th day OF January A. ID
1910
Present: Hon. John NJ Harris Judge of Pro-
bate
In the matter of the estate of Helen Strong.
deceased.
Jacob e. strong having filed in said court
his petition praying for license To sell the in
terest of said estate in certain real estate
therein described,
IL is ordered. that the 14h dayof February
A. ID. 1910, at ten o'clock In the forenoon. at
said probate Office. be md is hereby appointed
for hearing said petition. and that all per-
sons interested in said estate appear before
said court at said time and place. to show
cause why license TO sell the interest OF said
estate In said real estate should not be
granted;
IL is further ordered. that public notice
thereof be given by publication of copy Of
this order for three successive weeks prev
ous to said dav of hearing in the Chnlevox
County Herald a newspaper printed and cir
culated In said county.
JOHN NJ. HARRIS,
A true COPY. Judge of Probate
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-02-12
SECRETS OF
RUG MAKING

You can get Rugs made from Old
Carpets ia the ordinary" way most
anywhere.
We make them out of the "ordi-
nary" SANITARY, STRONG,
BEAUTIFUL; SKILLED workmen,
GOOD WARP. Clean surroundings
what's making our factory famous.
1t will pay you to make shipments TO
us. Our booklet tells why. May we
mail 1t?
PetOskey Rug Mia. Carpet Co.
STD, Petoskeu, Mitch.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-02-12

Sideboards, China Cabinets and
Extension Tables at WhittingJon's.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
MAN HAD TO SIT
AND SEE WIFE BURN
Paralyzed, He Is Powerless to Aid
Woman Covered With
Flames.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-While Mrs. Alice
Kelly stood human torch, screaming
for help and fighting flames in her
clothing that soon reduced her to a
dying condition, her husband was
forced, by injuries he had suffered in
boiler explosion two weeks ago, to
sit 10 feet away and look on in agony,
powerless to move hand or foot
Mrs. Kelly and her sons, Thomas Jr.,
10 years of age, and Vincent, years
old, entered the basement of their home
shortly before noon to get coal. The
mother lighted candle and handed it
to Vincent to hold while she filed the
hod. The child accidentally dropped
the candle and it rolled under his
mothers clothing, setting fire to her
dress. Screaming, she ran up the rear
stairs into the kitchen of her home,
where her crippled husband was sitting.
While she writhed, the two boys, as
powerless in their terror as the father,
because of his injuries, stood helpless.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25

Mines and Metals company, which con
trolls the Bell Boy and Towsley groups
of mines in the Marysville district, in
structions were issued for continuous
operations throughout the winter.
On account of the shortness of feed
many Montana ranchers are said to be
selling their focks of sheep to ranch
men in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Last
month, it is stated, $4,000 sheep were
shipped from Montana to these prov
inces.
The receipts at the United States
assay Office in Helena during October
amounted to $155,O49, of which Mon
tana contributed $154,O77. Fergus coun-
lty again takes first place among the
Montana counties, with Madison second
and Choteau third.
An important strike is reported from
the Rimini district, Is miles south of
Helena, where Swan brothers and
Joseph Davis have been developing a
property on Lee mountain, which shows
l21@ feet of ore with an average value
of 500 to the ton.
The new strike at the Barnes King
mine at Kendall is most encouraging,
there being plenty of ore in sight to
keep the mill in operation for an in
definite period. The highest assay
shows $24 and the greater part of the
body runs from $40 to 500.
Leonard Bailey, deposed as night
chief of police at Helena, has filed a
suit in the district court against the
Ipolice commission to have it's findings
ordering his dismissal set aside. Bailey
was convicted on charges of incom-
potency preferred by Mayor Edwards.
Stockholders of the Penwell Ranch
company, organized two years ago to
take over sheep property in Meigher
county, has received dividend disburse.
ments of so per cent on subscriptions,
making total to date of 134 per cent
Twenty per cent more will follow in
the spring.
Friends of United States Senator
Thomas H. Carter, who was defeated fol-
reelection at the recent election, assert
that the senator has been rendered an
appointment as a member of the SUI
preme court to fill the vacancy caused
by the retirement of Associate Justice
Moody. Senator Carter is at Washing
4 ton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
Saturdays Football Scores.

At New Haven-Yale 0, Harvard 0.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan 6, Mime
sofa 0.
At Chicago-Wisconsin 10, Chicago O.
At Spokane-Vancouver Argos 8,
Spokane o (rugby).
At Tacoma-Aberdeen high O, Ia.
coma high O..
At Seattle-Lincoln high o, Broad.
way high o.
At Observation-Disclosures high S
Queen Anne high 0.
At Baltimore-Carlisle 10, John
Hopkins O.
At st. Louis-Iowa State SO, Wash.
ington University o.
At West Point-West Point II
Trinity o.
At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette IA, LIE
high 0.
At Annapolis-Navy 9, New York
University O.
At Lafayette-Tndiana Is, Purdue o
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
IDAHO NEWS ITEMS

The State Teachers association
meets this week at Boise.
President MacLean of the Univer-
sity of Idaho continues to improve from
the fever.
Frank Hart, aged So, who has been
a resident of Lewiston for a number
of years, died recently. @
The Sunset Brewing company of Wal
lace is planning to rebuild it's plant
destroyed by fire in August last.
Hundreds of farmers in the Dakotas
are planning coming to north Idaho to
locate next year, according to A. Sat
terberg of North Dakota.
President Black and Mrs. Maud
Brown Curtiss of the Normal faculty
were instructors before the recent Bon
ner County Teachers institute.
j. w. Mcdowell, who was recently ar
rested charged with the murder of his
wife at Springston, Idaho, is held with
out bail till his trial the last of this
week.
Horace Noble sold his one-half inter
est in the Hotel Noble at Orofno to
William Shriver for $4,000. Mr.. Noble
owned the hotel with j. Coontz of
Grier.
The Lewiston Normal is fast gaining
reputation outside of the state of
Idaho. The enrolment at the present
time is very close to two hundred
eighty.
A Saturday morning fire at Burke
destroyed the building occupied by
Fox boarding house and restaurant
The loss is estimated at $4,000 tc
$4,000. Cause unknown.
A law regulating capitalization OF
corporations in interstate commerce
should be pressed at the coming SEES
sion of congress, Senator Borah OF
Idaho says. He thinks little good will
result from the investigation of cap
italization by the Hadley commission
Among the nuts received for plant
| ing on the burned over areas of the
Occur d'Alene forest by Supervisor
Weigle, are several hundred pounds Of
hickory nuts from the Biltmore IN. c.
great Vanderbilt estates. The shipmen-
also contains black walnuts and Rec
Oak acorns from Arkansas.
P, E. Ellis of the Sites Telephon,
company is completing the first lap il
the new phone line to Kamiah. TIL,
new line is completed to Kooskia
Kamiah, Kooskia, Tahoe, Winona anC
Kidder ridge will have main line wir
connecting with the long distance wire
with the central Office at Sites.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
''The College widow. "

All this week and special Thanks
giving matinee at the Spokane theater
with regular Wednesday and SATURDAY
matinees, Geo. L. Baker offers tne
famous Baker Stock company in George
AIDES great American comedy, lng
College Widow the play upon when
all America has written indelibly tne
word "success. " Prices: 25c, soc, 70c'
matinees, csc and soc; Wednesday mat
inee, 25c. Beginning November ~
"The Barrier
All this week: Edwin Arden ~
Captain Velvet" ga Night u
a Monkey Music Hail." presented ~
Maud Rochez; Alexander & Scott, Joe
Jackson, Cliff Dean Company hlluS
Hawthorne, the Mich Sisters, super
Orpheum orchestra and pictures
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
Fixed Prices.

There is now pending in congress a
bill designed to make it impossible for
manufacturer to dictate the price at
which goods that he produces shall be
sold at retail 1t is one of several bills
the republicans should push through
the house and senate prior to surren-
dering control of the former body. 1t
is designed to thwart monopolists and
in that respect at least is measure in
the interests of the people.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25

copyright, land and money and IL ~
recent agrarian disturbances, actnai,
but vainly, invited the peasants 70 NJ.
der his estate at Yasnaya Poliana -
There he lived the life of pesson.
in a peasant IS hut partalzing onlv ~
simple peasant Is food and wearing ~
peasant s costume-rough blouse broas
leather belt, fur cap, with wide trons
ers tucked into high, cowhide boots
But although Tolstoi chose the y,
istence of a peasant, his family occr
pied the substantial family mans;nn
on his estate, not far from Tolsto;,a
peasant hut. In the mansion was tbo
authors library, and there he wan
whenever he desired to dictate to L;s
secretary.
Tolstoi was a great reader. ana
among his recreations were chess
cycling, lawn tennis and swimming
Many Visit Bier.
Astapova, Russia, Nov. 20-Peasant.
all day long passed through the death
chamber, hung with pine boughs, where
Tolstoi lies. Many of them knelt besida
his bier. The silence at times was
broken by orthodox chants for the "a.
pose of the soul of the dead. Countess
Tolstoi sat beside the body for hours
"The light of the world is out" she
said, repeatedly. She left the hut only
to attend mathis in the school chanel
expecting that requiem would be sung.
When informed that this was not per.
mitted, she tainted.
Funeral Tuesday.
To1stoi left written wish that he he
buried without pomp, wreaths or rites,
under "poverty oak,'' on a hillock at
Yasnaya Poliana, where he played as a
child and where the peasants were ae.
customed to congregate. The funeral
will be held on Tuesday and the police
have just been modified to prevent
public demonstration.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
Virginia Harmed.

One of the most important attrac-
tions of the present theatrical season
at the Auditorium is the engagement
of Virginia Harmed for Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings with Satur-
day matinee.
Miss Harmed will present new play
"The Woman He Married." from the
pen of Herbert Bashford. 1t treats OF
a new phase of New York life and COM
petent critics declare it is better than
anything Miss Harmed has had since
her joint starring tours with i. h.
Sothern, not even excepting Girls, p" IN
which, under Charles Frohman' man
agement, she had two years of immense
success in London and New York.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
MONTANA NEWS NOTES

The General Shafter mine, in the
Summit district of Madison county, has
resumed operations.
The town of Libby, county seat of
Lincoln county, is believed to overle a
bed of rich placer ground.
The Lincoln county board of can
vassers has declared Eureka the perma-
nent county seat by Is majority.
At recent meeting of the Marysville
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
Portland Big Cattle Market.

The annual report of the Portland
(Ore) Union Stockyards company
shows that in the last year the COM
pany handled livestock worth $685.
600. A total of S,44S cars in and out
is recorded. Half of the stock received
at the yards was taken by local buy
ers and the remainder was bought by
packers and butchers in the northwest.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
Force Lodge out.

Boston, Nov. %. = Governor-elect
Eugene N. .Foss has issued a statement
in which he demands that Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge withdraw from the
field for reelection. In the event of a
refusal Mr.. Foss declared he would go
into every section of the commonwealth
in a campaign to defeat the senator.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
.The Niger. -

"The Niger" which will be seen q <
the Auditorium theater December =
and 6, is the first New Theater prouus
ton to visit Spokane. The drama = :,
from the pen of Edward Sheldon W., W.
wrote "Salvation Nell,' the piece WIS
Fiske presented here few months as y"
Mr.. Sheldon was still at Harvard wnen
he wrote the Salvation Army pay
"The Niger" is the second drama -, II
his that has been staged. 1t was p
on last season at the New Thea'si .hs
New York city and proved one OIL .s sat
most successful offerings made Dy
unique playhouse.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
APPLE SHOW WINNERS IN TEN
BOX CONTEST AT
SPOKANE.

Arkansas Blacklist, A. w. Sim
mons, Freewater, Ore, $75; Tedford
Bros, Wenatchee, second, $25.
Baldwin-First, c. F. Fullerton, Otis
Orchards, $75; B. L. Smith, Okanogan,
second, $25.
Delicious-First, T. J. Black, Wen
atchee, $50; Wenatchee Orchard Bonds
company, Cashmere, second, $25
Grimes Golden-First, John Bengel,
Spokane, so; no second.
Jonathan First, Robert johnson,
North Yakima, $50; 7. j. Black, second,
$25.
Mcintosh Red-First, G. L. Green,
Wenatchee, $50; J. c. Wood, KalispeIl,
Mont, second, $25.
Rhode Island Greening-First, G. L.
Green, SIS; John K. Hakel, Hood River
Ore, second, $25.
Rome Beauty = First, R. McRae
Walla Walla, $50; B. M. Chapman
Cashmere, second, $25.
Spitzenburg- First, G. M. Adams.
Stayman Winesap-First, 7. J. Black
$75; no second.
Wagener-First, A. Schafer, Chester
$50; E. Remy, North Yakima, second
$25.
ford, SIS; j. Howard Wright, North
Yakima, second, $25.
Winesap-First, H. M. Gilbert, North
Yakima, $50; Tedford Bros, second
SIS.
Yellow Newtown-First, John Hakel
$50; G. L. Green, second, $25.
Best 10 boxes shown by an Oregon
exhibitor-John Hakel, solid silver Low
ing cup.
Best 10 boxes Winter Banana-First
F. L. Pugh, Peach, $50; George Spencer
Entiat, second, $25.
Black Twig-First, G. L. Green, Wen
atchee; second, William Tedford, Wen
atchee. First prize, $25 in cash and
spray; second prize, SIS.
Ben Davis-First, Tedford Brothers
Wenatchee; second, William Tedford
Wenatchee. First prize, $35 cash and
herb auger; second prize, SIS.
Jonathan-Robert Johnson, NORTH
Yakima; second,s Tedford Brothers
Wenatchee. First prize, $25 cash and
800 apple trees; second, $40 cash and
100 pear and 100 peach trees.
David-First, Tedford Brothers, Wen
atchee; no second. First prize, So!
cash and 100 David trees.
Mcintosh Red-Won by J. G. Wood
Kalispell, Mont; $25 cash and 5000
apple seedlings.
Rome Beauty-Won by L. Green
Wenatchee; second, J. H. Grave, Ma
laga. First, $25 cash and 500 Rom
Beauty trees; second, SIS cash.
Spitzenburgs-W by Tedford Bros
Wenatchee; second, BOurgaiz & Gerche
Fruit company, North Yakima. FRS
prize, $25 cash and 500 Rome Beaut
trees; second, SIS.
Tompkins Kings-First, o. B. Smit
Jr., Spokane; second, J, N. Butler
Son, Spokane. First prize, $25 and so
trees; second, SIS.
Wagener-First, John Howard, Oti
Orchards; second, E. Remy, North YAK
ina. First prize, $25 cash and so
trees; second, SIS.
Winesaps = First, Tedford Bros
Wenatchee; second, H. D. Clark, WeI
atchee. First prize, $25 cash; SECOND
$15.
White Winter Permain-C. HaydeI
Walla Walla; second, John Scott, Wei
atchee. First prize, $35 cash; SECOND
SIS.
Yellow Bellfower First, Tedfor
Bros, Wenatchee, $35.
Yellow Newtown-First, John Hake
Hood River, Ore; second, John Benge
Spokane. First prize, $35; second, ST.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
Roosevelt at Washington.

Theodore Roosevelt returned to the
White House Saturday and there was
no member of the family of its occu-
pant, his successor, as president, there
to bid him welcome. President Taft
was in Cuba and Mrs. Taft in New
York on shopping expedition.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
Taft visited Cnha Tnn

The first visit to Cuban soil of a
president of the United States was
made Saturday, November 10, by Presi-
dent Taft, who arrived from Colon in
the forenoon, inspected the United
States naval station and departed in
the afternoon for home.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
COMING
THEATER ATTRACTIONS
At SPOKANE

Have seats reserved by mail, sending
deposit to manager and stating about where
you desire seats, naming attraction and date.
THE AUDITORIUM, H. @. Hayward
Post st., north Of Riverside Ave. Mgr.
High Glass Productions
THE SPOKANE, Chas. w. York, Mgr.
Post st., south Of Riverside Ave.
Every Night-Popular Prices.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25
Fira nestrovs 4h Hnrsas.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 22.-Forty-fve
head of race horses, valued at $4,000,
were burned Sunday in the stables of
the Wichita and Southwestern Fair asso-
citation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25

There are merchants who by neglect
Of business, lack of initiative, and by
adhering to the easiest way policy, at
tract strong and aggressive competition.
The live wire sees good field and a
neglected trade, and figures that the
people will appreciate attentiveness and
prompt service in preference to the un-
certain, easygoing, unenterprising con-
ditions, says the Oregon Merchants
Magazine. The merchant who does his
best to please the trade and works his
business every day, anticipating the
wants of all, is not likely to invite a
competitor. There are many, however,
who should close their eyes and see the
new business across the street, and start
in the next day as though it were a
reality.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-25

The automobile factories of Mienis soo
employ $4,000 men in addition to zO'V ~
engaged in the manufacture Oh pa
The broad ax., 1910-12-31
Har5 Penanee In Mexico.

The MeEicuns are extremely re-
Iigious. and their faith enters into
their daily lives To remarkable Px-
tent. During Holy Week the native
women who are anxious To do penance
for their sins 20 on their knees from
one shrine To another. devOting hours
to the painful task. At this time tenn
pOrary shrines are set up. and In the
remote villages IL Is no insrequent
sight to see half a dozen parties OF
penitents travelling in this manner
over the sharp stones and gravel from
one shrine to the other. apparently OBJ
Hvious to the burning rays Of the sun
and the discOmforts OF their progress.
Sometimes an attendant spreads a
seTapO or blanket before them TO pro-
tect their knees. but this Is cOnsid,
cred to detract from the merit Of the
penance. and most Of the wOmen-it
Is always the females who undertake
the task-go through with il scOrning
any such prOtectiOn.-Wide World
Magazine.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

Scott and Sayington, are the only
Afro-AmericaB in this city, who
carry a complete line of optical
goods toilet articles. etc. spectacles
ana eye glasses made to order; they
are hustling business men, and they
lake pleasure in inviting their many
friends and the public IN general to
call at their neat store 1861 State
street and have a friendly chat with
them during the remainder Of the
holiday season.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31
Could BE Worse.

Said the African gnu: What can do?
never felt quite so bad.
They crippled me when they shot on
my 9.
And that's why I'm looking so sad"
Said the wise old fox: Your ears We
should box
For allowing yourself TO feel small.
n they had shot OF your L what could
you dO2
why. we couldn't pronounce you at alli''
Chicago NeWa
The broad ax., 1910-12-31
MARRIED TO A PURIST.
WissIss and Wife as Overheard by the
Dubbses


DUbbses
Mrs. Wiggles has the very great mis-
fortune to he married to a purist, and
what she has to endure, so her neigh
bors say, passes all belief. For in
stance, here is a conversation said to
have been overheard by the Dubbses.
who live next door, one morning last
week.
Henry" called Mrs. Wiggles from
upstairs, addressing Mr.. Wiggles, who
had got up early to start the furnace.
whats the thermometer this morn
ing?'
Same as usual. my dear" Mr.. Wig
giles replied. calling up through the
hue. 1T is a little instrument made
Of metal, glass and mercury designed
to show degrees of heat and cold. 1t is
a simple and inexpensive little cOntriv-
ance. and no home should be without
one"
II mean what does il say" returned
Mrs. Wiggles. with an expression OF
cOuntenance which. not having been
seen, can only be imagined.
lit does not say anything. my love"
replied Mr.. Wiggles. brushing some
SCOT out Of his locks. up to this time
nobody has thought to invent a talk.
ing thermometer. though l suppose
that it would be possible by means
Of a photographic attachment Operat-
ed by a delicately adjusted device Of
e.. ha -a..1r1fG r-hsRh
seem To believe are already attained"
''Oh. you know what meant retOrt-
ed Mrs. Wi-gles. somewhat stridently.
Where Is the thermometer, then, IL
you are going TO be so very. very par
ticular'
lit is just where we left it last night,
dear heart" returned Wiggles; screw
ed on to the left hand jamb Of the
front door. / fancy that if it had not
been screwed on it would have disap-
peared long ago. Where did you think
it was?"
Has it risen or fallenT demanded
the lady.
Not that | know Of" said Wiggles.
eff It had risen l think We should
have seen the old screw holes In the
place where II had been. and as for
falling. know 1t hasn't done that, be
cause thermometers are rather fragile
things, and If it had fallen at any
time there would have been signs Of
fracture at least. even II the whole
thing had not been shattered to pieces.
Don't worry about it anyhow. l fas-
tened # on the door jam myself, and
with four screws II can hardly come
Ioose-that is, not all at once"
Henry wiggles," roared the lady's
voice. growing more than severe aud
having about it certain qualities OF
icy sharpness, do you mean to tell
me where the mercury stands or notT
"Of course do. lovey." replied Wig
giles. lighting the fire at last. ut
stands I'm the little glass tube that
runs from the bulb at the base Of the
thermometer up to the top. Where
did you suppose It stOOd-on its headF
Here the conversation stopped.
Later I'm the day Mrs. Dubbs, meet
ing WiggIcs with his head bandaged
upon his way to catch the trolley.
smiled sweetly.
"Ah. Mr.. wiggles." said she archly'
sshas Mrs. wiggles been taking the
broomstick to you that you have your
head bandaged upT
aNo, madam" said Wiggies coldly.
I'VE do not use brcoms in my house
hold. We use vacuum cleaners.
"WeI. I guess they are more apprO-
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

Mrs. Mary Webster, $3.50 vincennes
avenue, entertained at whist in honor
Of her daughter, Miss EstelIe Web
ster, who is visiting her parents for
the holidays. A musical programme
was arranged after the game in which
Miss Lena Webster rendered several
beautiful instrumental selections and
Mr.. Hugh Buchanan, also sang sveral
numbers and was requested specially
to sing his latest composition faint
No Use in Cryin" which was delight
fully appreciated by everyone pres
ent.
The broad ax., 1910-12-31

Mr.. & Mrs. Chas. Washington, en-
tertained at their residence 653S
Evans avenue in honor OF their
niece, Miss Emma Williams. last Tues
day evening, at whist, dancing was in
dulged in after the game, those pre-
sent were, Misses Crocan, Hunter,
Harsch, Mrs. Wilkes & Mrs. Bosley,
of Nashville, Tenn, Messrs. McKin.
ley, Higgins, Buchanan, White,
Harsch and DR.. Thorne; all seemingly
had a delightful time and departed at
a very late hour, Miss Crocan carried
away the BOBBY and Miss Vivian
Harsch won first prize.