davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-03

~
SOCIAL AND CLUB CALENDAR.

MoNDAY--Ramsey Society sup.
per IN honor OF the omc.al Board
OF The Broadway Methodist church
at G;30 .. M. In Wesley Hall OF the
church.
TUESDAY-The Delphic club vii
meet al 10 a. m. at the Carnegie A.
brary The program VIII feature
the beginning Of the Victorian reign,
as forow8:
/. Victoria - 1S37-19O1. Per.
soual sketch.-Mrs George c. Wal
lace.
Chmtism - Free Trade ~ Penny
Poat.-Mrs. Charles X Wheeler.
3. Irish Famine and Rebellion OF
1NiS--Mrs /. ID. Wilcox.
TUESDAY -- Paducah Chapter,
United Daughters OF the Confedcra-
cy. will hold lts December meeting
at p m. at the Womans club
horse The hostcsses are: Mrs.
i0rmnn wallcureln. Mrs Charles
Graham. Miss J.ncie Smith. Mrs. VIII
Gray. The study for the year,
"The Heroes o. the War Between
the sta.es." will be inaugurated
with paper on General Alder; sid
ucy Johuson--"so gifted was he by
nature with dignity and power over
men. that De seemed born to COM
mand." and Mrs. w. G. whltehold
TuEsDAY-Miss Florence Loeb
is hostess to the Mardi club az q: 80
p. m. ~ her homo, broadway and
Fountain Avenue.
WEDNEsDAY-The department
OF Household Economies Of the
Woman's club, Mrs. George Flour
noy. chairman. will have the regular
monthly meeting at p. m. at the
club house. Personal Hygiene" Is
the subject for the afternoon.
WEDNESDAY-The Matinee Mu-
steal club will meet at 3 p. m. at the
Woman's club house. Miss Angie
Thomas and Mrs. C'arerce Krug are
the leaders for the afternoon. The
program viii feature american
Folk Songs" In an attractive way.
THURSDAY Miss Minnie Rat
ellie Is hostess TO the Magazine club
at 1880 p. m at the home OF Mrs
Charles X Wheeler. sol Kentucky
Avcuue. The magazines TO be re-
ported are:
Harpers-by Mrs. Hal Corbctt and
Miss Elizabeth sinnott.
Atlantic Monthly-by Mrs. Roy
Mckinney and Mrs. A. r.. Meyers.
Munsey-by Mrs Vernon Blythe
Coamopohtan-by Mrs. w. A.
Gardner.
FRIDAY - The Kalosophic club
viii meet az 10 a. m. at the Won
ans club house The program is:
J. The Workshop and
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-03
A woMaN's APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers OF rheuma-
tism. whether muscular or OF the
Joints, seiatica, lumbagos. backaehe.
pains, 20 write 60 her for n home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured all Of
these fortunes. She feels II her duty
10 send II TO all sufferers FREE. You
cure yourself az homo as thousands
VIII testify-no change OF climate be-
ing necessary. This simple discovery
hanishcs uric acid from the blood
looscns the stinened Joints purifics
the blood, and brightens the eyes giv-
ing elasticity and tone TO the whole
system, n the above interests you. for
snufh .nend Ind
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-03

THE name OF one new member, Mss
Lille Cook, was presented.
The program was an interesting
one. DR.. Della Caldwell gave a de-
lightful paper on commodore Mat
thew Fountain Maury-the Path
finder of the Seas" Mrs. George B.
Hart rendered some attractive mue-
cal numbers and read clever sketch
rent Events, Miss Morrow brought
out the good luck idea OF 10, empha-
out the good old idea Of 49,, empha-
sizing II as distinctly American: The
American eagle requires 10 letters
to spell IL, as does also the motto of
our seal. r. Pluribus Unium. and that
of the great seal of the United States,
Annuit Coeptls. Above the head of
the eagle are thirteen stars, and the
olive branch has thirteen leaves,
while the thunder bolts also number
thirteen. On the eagles breast is the
shield that has thirteen bars. and
each wing has thirteen feathers.
There we're thirteen colonies, and
America was discovered on the thir-
teenth day of the month The first
official stars and stripes, adopted
June IA. 1871, had thirteen stars and
thirteen stripes The war of 1776
was called Revolutionary" and
though II took the unlucky number
OF thirteen letters TO spell II, ii was
successful. Our flag was saluted
by thirteen guns when Washington
raised It. and by thirteen cheers as
weh The American navy had just
thirteen vessels at the outset, no
more, and the founder OF It, John
Paul Jones. was not a 'hoodoo' as
a naval officer. although his name is
of thirteen letters. He was
exactly thirteen years old when he
first came to America and was the
first 20 carry the thirteen starred
Gag to glory and victory, and to
have IT saluted by a foreign power
on the thirteenth day OF the mouth.
A Substantial course luncheon was
attractively served at the close of the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-03

present were: Misses Jean Morris,
Lucille Harth, Dorothy Langstaff,
Nell Hendricks. Helen Hills. Grace
Hills, Helen VanMeter. Margaret
Biokle. Louisville, Ky, Louise Harri-
son, GAINESVILLE. Tenn, Martha Cope,
Sadie Smith, Elizabeth Weimer,
Madaline Cook, Rosebud Hobson,
Lille Hobson; Messrs. Jim McGinnis
win Rudy, John E. Johnson, Edwin
Randle, Rabb Noble Kirkland, Henry
Henneberger, Clay Kidd, Gus Elliott,
Hugh Bohannan, George Harth. Lish
Harbour. Fred Brown. James Lang
stan. Felix st. John. Charlie Hatfield,
Marvin Furnish.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-03
Continued on Page ssvsa-S
TAKE CARE.

Remember that when your 6dneys
are affected, your life Is in danger.
NJ. Mayer, Rochester, N Y. says'
my trouble started with a sharp
shooting pain over my back, which
grew worse daily. felt sluggish and
tired, my kidney action was irregu-
lar and infrequent- I started usizs
Foley Kidney Pills. Each doss
seemed to put new life and strength
into me. and now l am completely
cured and feel better and stronger
han for years Gilbert's drug store
You can interest people in you By
being interested in them.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-03

The new yearbook of Paducah
chapter. United Daughters of the
Confederacy. is just out and will be
used for the first time at the Deem
Der meeting of the chapter, on next
Tuesday afternoon. Unlike the 9th
er clubs and chapters in Paducah,
the U. d. C. begins its new year in
December Instead OF October, and the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-03
" s ] GLEAVES & SONS s .s rs So. s e.. :s

orial-Mrs. w. G. whitefe.d. chairs
man. Oak Groye-Mrs. Joseph a.
Gardner, chairman.
The officers for 1910-1911 ara
Honorary president. Mrs, Joseph
w. Thompson; president. Mrs. Leila
Wade Lewis; first vice president.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-03
Tn Entertain Tor Visitor.
N-E-



Tho Matinee Musical club will pre-
sent an especially attractive program
on Wednesday afternoon at 8
O'clock az the woman's club house
The charm of American Folk Songs
VIII be featured IN delightful way
Miss Angie Thomas and Mrs Car
ence Krug are the leaders for the
afternoon. The program will in.
clude:
1. My Lady Chloe CRogers) 49,
Chorus for Ladies' Voices.
2. Violin solo-Famlllar Melo-
dies Mrs W c. Clark
3 Bambou'a. (Gottschalk) Miss
Anna Hill.
4. Plantation Melodies:
(a) Ring. My Ranger Ring.
(Burleigh).
(b) Let Miss Indy Pass
--fRogers)
(c) The Old Boatman.-
(Mrs. Freer).
(d) Mammy's Lullaby -
(Sydney Homer).
te) You'll Git Oar in de
Mornin-( Burleigh.
3. The Banjo. 49, (Gottschalk. -
Mrs. Vincent Salvo.
6. Go TO Sleep. My Honey
Mr.. Slavic Mall, Mr.. Emmett Bagby.
Mr.. Frank Burns. Mr.. Robert Scott.
<
4 Needed Rest.
The week has been quiet socially
and there Is promise for more quiet
In the ore TO come. Society has
simply "woTe itself out" and here
on the threshold OF December Is
calling a halt as II IL wont to do
Just before Christmas For two
weeks the social gaycties were some
thing taxing on time and strength
and the pre-Chrlstmas luIl has be-
gun q little sooner than usual. that's
all. IL will give more time for an
enjoyment OF the Christmas prepara-
tons that the socially tagged can
never know, and viii enable you ito
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-03

A number of the younger society
men gave a most enjoyable dance
Friday evening at the Three Links
building. Il was chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. Guy d. Martin. Mrs. Hughes
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-03
Entire Nous Club with Miss Loving.

Ehtre NOUS ttuD WIN MISS Loving.
The Entire Nous club were the
guests of Miss Robbie Loving. 521
Monroe street, on Friday afternoon.
II was a delightful hospitality The
rooms were charming with roses and
chrysanthemums. There were three
tables at bridge and after the game
"a tempting salad course was served.
The game prize. a pair of silk stock
ings, was captured by Miss May
owen. and the visitors prize. an
Irish lace jabot, went to Miss
Dorothy Langstaff. The guests were:
Misses Eloise Bradshaw. Sarah San
ders. May owen, Dorothy Langstaff.
Mabel Shelton. Hazel McCandless.
Mary Scott. Mrs. Vernon Thomas.
Mrs. John Randolph reyburn, Mrs.
Paul Province. Mrs. andrew Camp
bell, Mss Sadie Paxton.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-03
DECEMBER.

Gay DEFENDERS crowded mart,
Lures each gladstone girl and boy,
There's a voice to every toy
Tuned 10 reach each childish heart
You may enter without pay.
But u costs 20 get away.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-03

ID. A. H. Chapter Thirteenth Ami
yersary


Miss Emily Morrow was hostess to
the Paducah chapter. Daughters OF
the American Revolution on Friday
Afternoon at her home. $50 Jefferson
street II was the regular December
meeting, but Miss Morrow had plan
ned a happy surprise in announcing
It was. also. the thirteenth anniver-
sary OF the organization OF the chap
ter The "13" idea was attractlvely
emphasized in the decorations. The
tea table was prettlly appointed af-
fair in the patriotic oolors and the
centerpiece was an effective arrange
ment IN ferns to represent the 10
colonies.
The business was largely routine.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-03

do your shopping early" Later on
there Is promise Of much pleasuring
for the holidays will bring visitors
and we all know what that means
In Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-03
SES
XMAS SHOPPING.

XMAS SHOPPING.
Do your Christmas shopping early,
do q early. mother dear.
For you know you we're exhausted
with the furry yesteryear.
Please 80 out and get the trinkets
for the prattllng little ones
Get the engines and the candy and
the pistols and the guns;
Better start right out tomorrow with
your money and yoUi list
But at 10 o'clock on Christmas eve
you'll think of one you missed.
DO your Christmas shopping early. do
It early, do you hear
Let the high cost of living give you
neither fret nor fear.
There are friends in other countries
who are very sure to write
Ere the first OF December heaves
serenely into sight,
So be ready to remember all the peo-
pie far away
But you'll find you've failed TO get
one for someone on Christmas day.
Do your Christmas shopping early.
ere the drifting SHOWS are here.
For the day before is madden than
all others In the year
And no odds how soon you'll do II,
when the final days have come.
You will be right In the struggle
showing how to make things hum.
And on Christmas eve. dear sisters.
all OF you. including ma.
Wtll eNclaim: "Well. goodness gra-
ciousl We had quite forgotten pal"
The Chicago Post
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-03

Muse"m-Mrs. Andrew Campbell
2. Victor Hugo and Lamartlns
Illustrating the Romantic Movement
Mrs. z. II. Bringhurst.
3. Current Events-Mrs Sand.
ers Clay.
FRIDAY-The woman's Auxll.
larry OF Grace Episcopal church will
have Its Missionary Tea for Decem-
Der at p. m. at the parish house.
Mrs. ElbrIdse Palmer Is the hostess,
SATURDAY-The Art department
OF the Woman's club will have It's
regular meeting at 10 a. m. at the
club house The program will be:
1. Sir Thomas Lawrence, 1863
lSgd.-Miss Caldwell.
?. william Etty. 17S7-1S49.-
Miss ellison.
3. William Blake. painter and
poet, i757-1SS0.-Miss Compton.
sfSt<
To- Entertain for Visitor.
Mrs. Guy d. Martin will entertain
az bridge on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock at her apartment in the
Buekner nat In honor Of her house
guest, Niles Margaret Bickel. OF Louis
Vile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
WEDDING GUESTS TOO LATE
Go to Williamsburg Home and
Learn of Hasty Marriage.

Many persons went to the Dewey home,
at No. 128 Guernsey street, Greenpoint,
last night expecting to witness the mar
riage Of May Dewey, formerly a chief
operator in the Greenpoint telephone ex-
change, to Lee Bryan, the night manager
They were disappointed because the BRIDE
to-be. as they thought, was already the
wife Of another, John F. Holmes.
Holmes IS the son of Dr. Mary Holmes
of No. 436 Washington avenue, Brooklyn.
He is connected with a Wall street finan-
cial paper. Two years ago he became &C
quainted with Miss Dewey. A month ago
they quarrelled, and Miss Dewey accepted
the attentions Of Bryant. They became
engaged two weeks ago and were to have
been married last night.
Holmes learned of the prospective mar
rage and yesterday morning persuaded
the girl to marry him. Alderman John
Gaynor performed the ceremony. The
couple later left town for Niagara Fall.
on their honeymoon, Before going tho
bride sent a telegram to her father stat
ing that she had married Holmes, and the
latter also let his mother know by teie>
graph that she had a daughter-in-law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
GOING TO WED, SAYS FREDA
Would Rather Be a Bride than Com
plete Her School Career.

Freda Levy, who lives with six other
Levys in a three-room fat at No. 107 Mon
roe street, is determined to defy the city
school board and enter the estate of matri-
mony, despite the fact that the law says
she shall remain in school for another year.
Freda's opinion, which is Endorsed by all
the other members of the family, is that
one has a perfect right TO forsake her edu-
cational career in order 10 assume her du-
ties as a woman.
What caused all the trouble was the dis
coYery by a truant officer that, although
Freda Levy was only fifteen years old, she
had not been seen in school this fall. He
therefore summoned her father, Solomon,
TO appear in the Essex Market court yes
terday and explain matters. The father,
because of his unfamiliarity with the Eng
lish language, shifted the burden 10 his
thirteen-year-old daughter Celia, whose
black eyes snapped as she built up her sis
ter's defence. She told of the love affair. in
which the interest Of the whole household
was centred, but only knew that the young
man concerned had the name of Moey. "A
very nice fellow" said Celia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

into a legislative thicket yesterday, emery
ing somewhat battered, but bearing trium-
phantly aloft a substitute for Clause 70
of the Page bill
The substitute does away with the
physical examination of women. and abol-
ishes the filming system. 1t provides that
woman convicted for the fifth time OF solic-
iting on the street shall, If under thirty
years of age. be sent to reformatory for
not less than one and not more than three
years; if over thirty to the state farm for
women. Less hardened offenders It would
release under the care of probation officers
This substitute was not framed till the
walls of the Isaac T. Hopper Home, NO.
10 Second avenue, had echoed TO some
high pitched feminine talk. One woman
was for throwing aside all law and in
citing the poor girls to shrek. yell and
howl when sentenced to physical examina-
ton" Everybody wanted to make the Ia"
hit men as well as women.
Nevertheless, the substitute clause was
carried, and will be sent to the various
women's clubs for their consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
Sizable Apples

otZaDic rPffco'
Na,v apples, called the Alexandria are
hotne sbovn at washington Market: they
ho,,a q beautiful rich red colortng, welsh
about three-quarters OF pound eacn ana
ara Is cents apiece. Winter berries are III
again and are % cents a till Italian noun
tain melons are 70 cents each, waterrneions
are also 70 cents. grapefruit are three A"i
* cents I'D to % cents each. alligator pears
are X 70 30 cents each and pines are from
70 IN q cents each. Cobnuts and Engnsh
vvalnuts are 30 cents a pound, oranges are
N cents TO 81 Is a dozen. red bananas are
eN cents a dozen and fresh figs are IL ~ :
dozen. Concord and Delaware grapes are
II IN d cents basket, Niagaras are % U
q cents, Tokays are 10 cents, Malasas ana
Corntchons 80 cents and Muscats 80 cents
basket: Spanish Malagits are 20 cents
pound. Oregon apples are 40 cents TO 81
dozen. golden apples are 40 20 % cents
Ionathans are 80 10 so cents. extra large
Newtown pippins 20 cents and Spitzenoerss
q to 90 cents dozen. PersimmOns are %
and so cents a dozen. Burre Bose pears an
30 cents a basket, peaches are 80 cents
small basket. and blue plums are % cents
a basket Anjou pears are 40 20 20 cents
dozen. Conlice pears are 20 cents 10 81
dozen. SeckeI pears are 20 to 80 cents ana
Japanese pears ara 70 cents a basket
Ounces are 60 cents large basket pre-
serving pears are IS cents a basket and
crab apples are 65 cents basket Lines
are % cents for forty.
Cucunbers for PickIing.
There is quite demand for picking Gu
cumbers. which are 50 cents large basket;
tomatoes are still 10 cents pound, the not
house varieties IS cents a pound, and yell
low tomatoes are % cents a basket Corn
is gradually getting dearer, being now %
cents a dozen; endive is Is cents pound
romaine is 3 cents a head. lettuce IS 10
cents, celery is 20 cents a small bunch and
oISra is 10 cents a dozen Melons are ID
cents each, cucumbers are cents apiece
eggpIants are three for % cents. brussels
sprouts are Is cents a basket. shallots 10
cents a till, cauliiowers are % cents each,
white cabbages and savoys 10 cents head,
potatoes 10 cents a quart and sweet pota-
toes I5 cents for two quarts Green peas
are q cents a quart, and lima, wax and
strfnged beans are Is cents a quart Spin
ach is . cents the half peck and escarole
Is 10 cents n head
Fish Gees Up a Little.
This week has been a very unsettled one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
FINDS AGAINST PRlNSltlN
Referee Recommends fnat
Former Athlete Be Suspended.

Ex-Justice Henry A Gildersleeve' as Iei
cree. filed his report yesterday, finding aS
true the charge of unprofessional cohouo'
made against Myer Prinstein. a lawyer
formerly champion broad jumper OF the
world. Mr.. Gildersleeve said that he was
influenced by the testimony OF Justice Tier
ney and jeremiah T. Mahoney, a lawyer
and former captain OF the New York AIN
letic Club, in recommending that Prinstelh
be suspended from practice for year.
The charge against Prinstein was that ne
had converted to his own use SEQ deposited
with him as trustee. His defence was that
he had lien against the money for pro-
fessional services. Prinstein. after repeated
triumphs in intercollegiate competitions
here. won the Olympic championship at
Paris in 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
FIREMEN HURT; BLAME RIVALS
New Jersey Men, First at Blaze, Mar
roWlY Escape Death.

Members Of the volunteer fire company Of
Union Hill, n. J., say that members Of the
Hudson Hose Company, of West New York.
put two members Of the Union Hill COM
pany in jeopardy of their lives at fire in
the hotel OF Charles Lionish, in Hudson
County Park, yesterday afternoon.
Ffremen Steier and Becker, on the roof,
were playing a stream on the flames when
the Hudson Hose Company arrived Mem
bers Of this company, II is alleged, were so
angered 10 find the Union Hill men first al
a fire in West New York that they prompt
u shut off the water and disconnected the
Union Hin firemen's hose.
Steier and Becker were forced to jump TO
the ground and both We're painfully bruised.
The West New York firemen then took
charge and put out the fire The loss was
several thousand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

intended get the benefit of these improve
ments. Perhaps never before has there
been a time when this reciprocity between
the two generations In matters of personal
adornment has been so beneficial to both
as it is now.
Some of the hats in the charming little
group shown to-day bear a striking re-
semblance to those that give the smart
woman of to-day her look Of perpetual
youth. The shapes are as simple as could
well be, but the arts and materials Of ma
ture millinery have been drawn upon for
their ornamentation.
First comes a black velvet hat in shape
known as the ''Consulat," which is trimmed
with a pleating of white Mechlin lace held
by twist of black satin.
The second hat, which is made of striped
velvet, looks quite like twin sister Of
some OF the smart grown-up models In a
similar material. 1t IS trimmed with satin
ribbon, bordered with peated lace and a
little garland of roses.
Number three is another velvet hat, and
is decorated with ermipe and a rosette of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
NesUS of the Markets

q. yvasnfng-tou Market, most lines BEN,
Ann trcIu4ing meat and poultry: there haz
been such a demand for fish, however. tia
last two days that It has sent prices up
little. though they were low at the begin
ming Of the week. Sea bass and bl1eAsh
are 20 cents a pound. butterfsh and yellow
perch are IS cents, weakfish and bl&ckfsh
are II cents, haIibut are 20 cents and Span
isb nnackereI are 30 cents a pound Hard
shell crabs are 50 cents a dozen, Holsters
are 40 cents a pound and scallops are 81
cents for mediums and % cents a, quart for
large. SmeIts, the favorite winter fish. ara
I'm again, and are 20 cents pound
Lamb and Veal High.
The hest fancy lamb IS 80 cents hun-
dred higher again this week, but the ne
dunn and poorer varieties are the same az
last week. Veal IL stiH high. the best city
dressed calves being IS TO f7iz cents a pound
-.,bo1asaIe and even Western city dressed
beine 13 TO 49, cents a pound Veal outlets
40 az high as % cents a pound. loin Of veal
r. % cents and shoulder IS cents a pound.
sfrloin steak IS q and "a cents pound,
norle tenderloin f. % cents a pound. bacon
e "a cents a pound and ham Is 2 cents a
pound.
Egps are "a cents a dozen: butter "a 8
cents a pound, and sweet butter is g cents
pound.
Uptown Prices.
Fish are high this weekend IN tha upper
residential sections Spanish mackerel are
30 cents a pound. yellow pike and wnitedsh
are 25 cents, haIibut = cents. blueash %
cents. pickerel 20 cents and weakfsh and
butterash Is cents a pound HOLSTERS ara
30 cents a pound
Porterhouse steak is % cents a pound and
rtb roast is 2 cents a pound Hamburger
steak Is IS cents pound. tongue Is 2
cents. breast Of veal is IS cents and veal
cbops are Is cents a pound Racks Of lamb
are Is cents a pound, legs are 20 cents.
hIndouarters q cents and forequarters Is
cents pound
Fancy pears are 30 cents dozen. Oregon
appIes are 50 cents a dozen, Gravenstein
apples are 40 cents a dozen, Jonathans are
q cents for four and California grapes are
10 to Is cents a POUND Indian RlVsr
oranges are 30 cents a dozen and ROCKY
Ford melons are Is 70 % cents each
Small punches OF celery are 10 cents eaeh.
cauIihowers are and 10 cents a snail
head turnips are cents bunch, neS ezI-
rots 7 cents a bunch. cabbages 10 cents
head and potatoes = cents for three quarts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

Leslie. Mrs. Amanda Lauterbach. Mrs.
Hedges Crowen. Mrs. A r. Townsend
Miss Lima GanO. Mrs. Barton Chaplin ga
vard I.auterbach and Mr.. and Mrs. How.
ard Mansfield
The 18th Assembly District viii convens
on october IS at Duryea's Academy. The
women of the nth District will meet al
the Republican Club. in West 92d street. on
october II. at $50 D. m The women o.
the 9th District will meet next Monday
evening IN Mrs. Belmonts Office. at Va.
5O5 Fifth avenue