davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Saturday, August
Is, 1910.
ARRlN ED.

Steamer - Paul southampton and Cherhours
August D TO the American Line. with So cabin
and 30 steerage passengers. mails and ndSS-
Arrived at the Bar at 4:S6 M -
steamer Columbia tHr, Glasgow aud MoNlHe
august 6. to Henderson Bros. with passengers
and masc Fourteen miles east Il Fire island
ut $50 r IN.
steamer Basil ,Er>. Para July 81 to the
Rooth - Co. with mdse Fifteen miles south
east OF the Highlands at 80: M
steamer Comal. Mobile. TAMPA and Nv
,vr>t 20 ths NEIlorv - 90. with passengers
and mdsc on the Highlands at $40 n.
,,ce4rvr i'r.Hctss Ahne. \SNpctt Mems ana
~ the n'd I"nininn IS 90. with pas
sen-ers and mdss. LEFT Quarantine at 2;2'
steamer Sance dtap Genoa july -. Lsshorn
Is. Pert Torres is. Gambia - and Gihf4Itar q
~ Simnso1 SrNnce & YOUNG with nldse, ar
rived at the Bar ar ! a
steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore. To the New
York and Baltimore transportation Line. Win
mds, Ief Quarantine az T.+S u M.
steamer MaSda ,Rr, plymouth July - and
Fowey 70. with china clay 70 Hamneu Y
Gillespie vessel IL simpson. spence Young
Arrived az the Ear $50
Steamer city Of columbus. savannah august
30 u the Or~su - co. With passengers and
mdse. Lett Quarantine AZ $50 M
t,auF,r Venus tEr,. tienfueSOS August y. 10
the Munson IS Line with ndse. Arrived at
tn lS-r At ia:4o u 18th
Steamer Mohawk. jacksonville August 10 and
Charleston ~, 20 the CiVde IS CO, With pas
sengers and rndse- Lett Quarantine az 6:22 m
II. To the United states and AustralaSian IS
Co. In ballast Left Quarantine lU:5O a
steamer Daiiorch ttirt Santos July 80. TO ! =
whitney co. in ballast. Arrived az the Bar
Il o 80
Steamer Eastern prince tBr, Santos July 80
Rio de Janeiro "a Rahia - and Port spain
August b. TO Paul Gerhard 4 Co with undse.
Arrived al tho Bar at 2:45 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
ARRESTED FOR OLD ROBBERY
Russian Taken in Boston for
Alleged Theft in Tif1is.

Boston, Aug. 13.-The robbery OF looou0
rubles (abou- $50, 000) in government notes
from the sub treasury at Tiflis, Russian
Transcaucasia, in 1907 is charged against
Andrew ReuloW who was taken before
United States Commissioner Darling here
to-day and held for hearing. ReulloW has
been living for some time past in Squan-
tlrn and is music teacher. Fifteen of the
two hundred notes of 500 rubles each which
were stolen have been recovered.
The Russian government, after a three
wears Intellectual search for the robber, ar
rived at the conclusion that he had fled To
America, and on July rs last requested the
State Department to cooperate in trying
to find him Chief Wilkie, of the Secret
Service. at once set his agents to work.
Exchange brokers, foreign bankers and eN-
press companies throughout the country
were warned TO be the lookout for the
stolen notes.
NJ A Slobodkin a banker, of this city.
on Tuesday last notified an express
company that he wished TO send
package of sixteen Russian government
bonds to New York 10 be cashed The eX
press company officials sent word to In
spectOr Patterson and Secret Service Agent
+. J. Ahearn, who visited Slobodkin. and
identified fifteen OF the notes part of
the lot stolen at Ti1is, the numbers OF
which were known.
Slobodkin Informed the officers that Reul
low gave him the notes TO be caShed on
August ). and that on August ] Reullow had
lett sixteen other similar notes with MIN.
which had been forwarded to New York
without being noticed by express company
officials and cashed by New York bank
ing firm The proceeds, Slobodkin said,
amounted TO s3,772 and had been turned
over to ReulloW.
Reu!low had arranged TO call for the cash
Oh his last sixteen notes tonight, but I'M
expecJedly appeared al Slobodkin's bank
last night Slolodkin sent word TO the
notice and detained Reullov until their ar
rival. when Reullow arrested. The
prisoner refuses 70 admit completely in the
robbery.
ReulloW, who is twenty-six years old,
SAYS he is native OF Riga and received
his education in Paris, Zurich and Italy,
having left Italy in 1895 He claims TO have
lived in New York and Chicago before
coming TO Boston about d year ago Since
coming here he has edited Workingmen's
paper and has correspondent for Russian
papers The inspectors who searched his
boarding house at Squantum say that they
found documents which show that Ruellow
has anarchistic leanipgs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
bership IS 80, Isl Twenty-Five OF the fifty
nine Russian churches are in Pennsylvania.
MANY Sects in America.

bership IS o,75l. Twenty-Five OF the fifty
nine Russian churches are in Pennsylvania
Many Sects in America.
The volume also will tell Of the various
Christian sects which are CONSIDERED more
purely American, and will show the va
rious branches thereof IT will show that
while there are only 81 main bodies there
are 2l5 church organizations. many OF
them processing faith only shade dlr-
ferert from others. For instance, there
are II Baptist bodies, q Lutheran, 10 Meth
odist and u Presbyterian. The same Is
true of less known organizations. Ihere
are Is Mennonite, Adventist. bunker OF
Dunkard, and 4 Quaker, or Friend, booleS-
There appears no division in either the
Roman Catholic or Protestant Episcopal
churches, although it is shown that EFFORTS
to modify their creeds have resulted IN the
establishment of independent bodies 1hey
are designated as the Reformed Cathohc
and the Reformed Episcopal churches' re-
spectively. The Reformed Catholics num-
Der only 1,25o communicates. while of the
Reformed Episcopalians there are about
e,eS2
Odd Names for Churches.
The cause of origin of some of the
branches is indicated by the name. For IN
stance. there are General Baptists. Sepa-
rate Baptists, United Baptists. Free Bap-
fists. Freewin Baptists, United American
Freewin Baptists, Primitive Bapusts. Cen
eral Six Principles Baptists, Seventh Day
Baptists, Duck River Baptists and Two
Seed-in-the- Spirit Predestination Baptists.
The Civil War caused splits, giving rise
TO Southern Methodist and Southern Bap-
list bodies. In these churches there is also
color division Two or three churches came
into existence Just after the close of the
war as protection against political
preaching Many of the branches of the
Lutheran Church are due to difference in
nationality.
Other branches besides the Duck River
Baptists owing their names to locali-
ties are the River Brethren and the York
ers, both branches of the Brethren denorni-
nation. The former began existence on the
Susquehanna RIVER. the latter in York
County, Penn. The Brinsers, also Breth-
rem, are called after their first bishop, as
also the Schweckenfelders
Three of the newest churches mentioned
are composed largely Of negro conlmuni-
cants One Of these, the Church Of God
and Saints Of Christ, accepts the Ten Com
nlandments positive guide to salvation
and uses only Scriptural names for its
members. The Church Of the Living God
began existence in 1899, and already has
three branches. The Free Christian Zion
Church of Christ founded in 1905, protests
against all attempts to tax members for
the support of churches.
There were about ZOO organizations In the
main branch of the Salvation Army with
q membership of about @. $50. There were
455 organizations Of Spirituansts, with over
So, 900 members
The report records the rapid disappear
ance Of conInunistic societies. showing
that Of eight organizations mentioned in
the census Of 1890 only two are left, the
survivors being remnants of the Shakers
and OF the -Amana Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
COTTON SHIPMENTS HEAVY
All Freight Space on Liners Re-
served for a Month Ahead.

The heavy cotton shipments abroad, COM
bined with the demand for freight space
IN the transatlantic ships from manufact-
urers. has caused a congested condition
which is annoying shippers. Ali space has
been reserved for nearly month ahead.
and exporters are finding it impossible to
make deliveries. This applies especially to
shipments for French and English ports.
About three thousand bales of cotton be-
longing to James A. Patten, the Chicago
speculator, are awaiting shipment to
Havre, and ii has been found impossible
to get freight accommoda tons on the liners
until September 8. Not caring to wait that
lorg, J. S. Bache & Co, Patterns brokers,
are looking about for special acconmoda-
tons. With several other big shippers who
are in much the same fix, they are nego-
tiating 10 charter a steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
WESTERN RATE HEARING
To Begin in Chicago August 20
POP Carriers Summoned.

Washington, Aug. 13.-An order was is
sued by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to-day directing that a hearing in the
matter of general advances recently made
in the freight rates of Western railroads
De begun on August g in Chicago. The
order is directed against COZ transporta-
ton lines in the Western Trunk Line
Trans-Missouri and Illinois Freight Com
nlittee territories.
The taking effect Of the increases made
by the roads has been postponed until No
vember L Meantime, on its own initiative
the Interstate Commerce Commission will
consider the propriety of the proposed ad-
vances, and after the hearing will issue
such an order as may appear to be proper
and equitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
SMELLING RUMOR DENIED.

Reports that the directors of the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Company were
contemplating d reduction in the dividend
on the common stock, which were circu-
lated in Wall Street in connection with the
break in the price of the stock on Friday,
were said by a director of the company
yesterday TO be without foundation. The
showing on the common stock for the year,
he added. would be at least I per cent.
while the present dividend rate is only 4
per cent q year.
American Smelling and Refining common
was one of the strongest stocks on the list
yesterday 1t registered a net gain for the
day of "a points. 1t opened at 653s and
closed at 67s4, which the high price for
the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
PERU READY TO ARB1TRATE
Chamber of Deputies Endorses Foreign
Minister Action.

Lima. Aug. 13-The sessions OF the feru-
Wan Chamber OF Deputies, which have
heen held in secret for the last week. ended
tonight. The Chamber indorsed the action
of Senior Porras Minister of Foreign At
fairs in his conduct of international affairs,
with reference to the recent
Washington protocol dealing with the boun-
diary DISPUTE between Peru and Ecuador. in
which Brazil, the United States and the
Argentine Republic are acting mediators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
WILL REDEEM JAPANESE BONDS.

Reitaro Ichinomiya, agent OF the Yoko-
hama Specie Bank, Limited, announces that
the following bonds have been called for
redemption by the imperial Japanese gov
eminent on September 80 in Japan at par:
Imperial japanese government exchequer
bonds (marked CO., issued in 1904, second
series and imperial Japanese government
excheduer bonds ISSUED under the tobacco
MONOPOLY law. Holders wishing to anticI-
pate the redemption of any Of the above
bonds can do so at a discount of per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PoST
NERTN ED

NISEiN Ed.
Bremen. Aug -. midni Sht-PrinE Fr'ets
Whhelm tGer1. New York via flYA''~
and CherbCurS. -,
Plymouth. Aug - lbs . w--St Lcl'S p
York for Cherbours and SOUTH r's
and proceeded.
Manila. Aug i2-IrdrsWaji lSrf Ne"
via tdcu. SobanS and SINGAPORE SO
NOnteN ideo. Aus f@-Nerd, tBrt. New -
VIA Bahia and RIO lie Ja1~iro- "a
Sue. Aug IS-InyercIyde tB-t. H,cSS
Hong kOrE. etc. for New YORK -
York Ter tavre
Genca, Aug 10-Berlin tGer'. Naples. e's'
New YORK y
topenha gen. Aug f1-tSOCStennCuds tfeti' =
York va Hamburg
lIaukoV. Aug f@-Bcachv tBr1. New AosN
Fort Natal via 'SaNauS
SAILED
Goroa Aug l,-EerIn Cen View Ycrs ..,a
Rotterdam. AUX IS. . t ni-NlyIW Nuis'e.
6rutchl. New York via FCuioens- rs
CterSoUrc, AUG Is = ~ E-PhilGdSlpA1 e.
Spuths mptonl. New York Ss
Dover. AUG II 6-+o m-Finland tBe'sf "
Antwerp. New York. -
Noviue aug 1G-Calsdonia tISrl tfrom Class
New York
London, Aug tS-Mesaba tBrl. New Yofss
lsiu dv Iareiro. Aug fO nI-tiat'cisi
tfton Sar,o~l. New york. -
Naples Aus 12-EuOpa Gtap ttroIn -
New York NJ
Antwerp. Aug Is s a m-Finland (6els''
IOrA via Dover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
TRANSPACiFiC MAILS,

Destination and steamer. Close in n. Y p NJ
Samoan Islands, New Zealand and
Australia except Vest (via san
Francisco,-Oceano .............. Aug II, 6st
Hawaii vita san Franc!sco)-Sierra. Aug Is. Csc
Japan. Corea and China tvia Tacoma)
Seattle Maru. ,''' Aug Is. 6a(
Japan. Corea and China Nia Seattle,
-Kumeric 49,. Aug IS s:s,
Hawaii. Japan. Corea Chiu2 and
Philippine Islands via san IRAN
ciscoi-Corea ,...........-.... Aug Is. $50
Hawaii via san Francisco
line .........,......, - Aug ie. $50
Hawaii. Guam ana Philippine Islands
tvia san Francisco United States
transport ................-... -. Aug 81 as,
Hawaii, and especially addressed
mail FOR Japcn corea aud China
VITA San Francisco Nippon Maru sept = 6.jl
Japan. Corea. China and Philiprine
Islands tvia NsncouVer,- Empress
OF Japan 49,. sept . e;at
Fiji Islands Australia Except Wesp
and especially addressed NAH fer
New Zealand tvia Vancouver
NHa.'uha a. "a. ., 0oPt = O.V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
West wenty-t tt ird Street

Steamer CienfuegoS Cuban. CierfuescS !.
gust Is. 20 the New York and Cuba Mail - =
with sugar Arrived at the Bar room
SAILED.
Steamers Princess Irene tGsr> Naples -
land tBelSf. Antwerp. Minneapolis tST' Ions
Celtic tBr'. Liverpool. Anisriks tCfSrl. Hanoss
FurnesSa tRr) Glasgow: Rhein tlisr1 Brsrs
Ponce, san Juan, Caracas. san Juan. -
LucRenhaCh. san Juan. COmuS. New Cries
Algonquin. Charleston ana Jacksonville. "
nCCLCt. stockton. Me. New York. SNutnaFrss.
ka;euId tRrt- Singapore, Trent tErl SsrHi~-
Bardsey tt;r. Philadelphia. SaratoSS. Haas.
Frutera tNorl. Port Antonio, PRIME JHa.
tGerl. Kingston. city 81 Atlanta. Sarahlss
Monroe Norfolk and Newport News. ArSel-
tGeri. Adelaide. etc, Harlow tEr' \e@s
News. Chippewa. Wilmington r pa. Gsi,-
ton; Nltam2ha, Brunswick; schooner Fsc-1~
t'harlottctoWn = l. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
BIG DECREASE IN IDLE CARS.

A further decrease in the number of idle
cars in this country and Canada Is reported
in the fortnightly bulletin Of the American
Railway Association, issued yesterday a
of August 8 The decrease reported is 5000.
or about % per cent for the two weeks.
The total number of idle cars on August 3,
according 10 the bulletin, was l05, 5S4 as
compared with i,5s4 on July 20. This Is
rhe smallest number OF idle cars reported
since april q when the total was 1C2 03J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
MILLS CLOSE DOWN.

Lowell, Mass. Aug. l3.-The Faulkner
Manufacturing Company's woollen mills, in
BIlerica. were shut down to-day for two
weeks.
The fremont and Suffolk cotton mills Will
close on August 20 for a fortnight and the
Lowell machine shops will be idle from
August g until September 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
MEXICO EXPRESS COMPANY HEAD.

Mexico City. Aug 15-At the annual
meeting yesterday Of the Mexico Express
COMPANY formerly the Wells Fargo. Elmer
2 jones was elected president and general
manager. succeeding l. l.. Ward, who died
several months age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Cincinnati. reported SIS miles cast OF
Sandy Hook b a yesterday, is expected to
dock this morning,
The t5ermauia reported as .;ni miles east or
Sandy Hook at I a yesterday. Is expected 10
dock this morning
The columbia reported as loG miles east Of
sandy Hook q 10 q yesterday, Is expected 10
dnck this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Tahiti Marcuesas and Cook Islands.
Nsa, ZoaIand and Australia tex
cent WesO via SAN Francisco
e. sew - Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Boys and Young Mems Suits
Exceptional Values
Bows Wooden Russian Sailor, So OK f mn Il S0
Norfolk and Double-breasted Suits. c'|Ss O'OO7 80
Formerly from $3.50 to 1905
Young Mems Suits. in fancy mixtures SIN en- III S0
whit flannel and blue at aO'OOs ''Oo
Formerly from S145O to ZloU
Wooden Knckerbocker Trousers, OSC 70 , OS
fancy mixtures and corduroy, to II yrs. at ~ 49,
Formerly from $500 to $50
Balance Washable Russian Sailor Norfolk and OSc
Double Suits broken and odd lots at ~
Were sos to 495
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise SECS sunset. 7:ol; moon rises. II As;
- O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
TUESDAY. AUGUST
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST II.

1,ustauia, Liverpool. CuuaTd 5sI a 900 q
Ma jestiC, southampton W SIZED a m 300 M
pceauia. Azores. AuStro- Am 1000 100 nj
- Egbcrt, Argentina. Barber 5:oN a III 500
BerIuudian. Bermuda. Quebec 500 Io:uo Il
Maracas Grenada. 1000 IN 200 III
Alliance Cristobal. Pan K X IL 80 a $40 m
Huron, JacksonNillC, thde... Loo
tcmal, Tampa, Mallory -----. ----- 1:to m
san Marcos, Galveston Mai. 900
Hamilton. Norfolk, old Dem. + 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
HBrings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY, AUGUST Is.
Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line. closes. sails.
Surname. Pmaribo. RDWI. II 100 a 1:uft m
Monroe. Norfolk. Old Dom. 800
Cf.rstot her Para Booth 1900 800
Siiras tieraes, Para. Brazil. Sc zoo 800
:,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Purchases made now will be held for Fall delivery
if requested.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-12
BREAKS A COLD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS.

Nothing else that you can take VIII
break your cold or end grippe so
promptly as dose of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
The most miserable neuralgia pains
headache, dullness. head and nose
stuffed up. feverishness. sneezing, run
ming OF the nose. sore throat, mucuous
catarrhal discharges, soreness, stin-
ness, rheumatism pains and other dis
tress begin 70 leave after the very first
dose.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars. and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated Is not ef-
fective in the treatment of cold or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that there
Is no other medicine made anywhere
else I'm the world, which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as prompt
ly and without any other assistance or
bad after effects as a % cent package
of Papes Cold Compound. which any
druggist In the world can supply.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-12
Continued from Page 2.

the present and try to have things shape by
the time we are able start steady production
We arc now running drifts of No. shaft
level into undeveloped portion OF the
Companys territory. This development is being done
on the side of big fault known as the Column
bus fault and should ore encountered in these work.
ngs it will he beyond big fault and will no doubt
prove to be continuation of the rich ore chute which
we had above. This portion of the mine is very wet
but we have ample pumping capacity to take care OF
twice as much water, do not anticipate being
troubled with sufficient to interfere with our dew
elopments in this part of the mine.
We are also following large north and south assure
and should catch the intersection at any time with
an east and west assure this intersection is
where we expect results they do not materialize
NJ this point we will the ssure where
will encounter the between the black and white
lime This is point that has always made good in
Columbus Consolidated and no reasons why we
should not get the results here
INSPIRATIONS
our Globe correspondent the following nfor-
nation Of Inspiration developments:
give thousand feet drifting to connect
the Joe Bush Scorpion and Colorado shafts OF lnspra-
ton are within 100 feet of completion and have been
in ore all way with the exception of about 200 feet
near the scorpion shaft where the drift under the
ore body.
cburn drilling has shown the ore body he $500 feet
long and from 900 1900 feet wide. and to have an
vertical thickness feet The copper con-
tent is slightly than per cent
An experimental mill with capacity Of seventy-hve
tons began making test of ore yesterday The COM
pany is now employing 200 men,"
oNEco-
Upon the of the local officers OF the
Oncco Copper Company directors have authorized the
unwaering of the old oneco shaft and resumption o'
sinking at this point Before the close of the present
month this WORK sosld be under way and will progress
as rapidly is possible.
II The oneco shaft has depth Of approximately $50
feet Several years work was discontinued there
because of insufficient funds. When the new controlling
interests active in the companys affairs and an
OF 81 share had been called u was de-
cided Thoroughly explore the oneco tract by means OF
diamond drilling. dozen holes were bored at vary
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-12
FELL ON SLIPPERY SIDEWALK.

The slippery condition of the side
walks as a result of the alternate
thawing and freezing of the past few
days, has caused number of bad falls,
some of which have resulted in the
breaking of limbs. This morning VIII
liam Gravu, driver of an ice wagon for
Neher Brothers, slipped on Reserva-
ton street near Hancock, and frac-
tured his wrist. A couple of nights
ago man from Chassell slipped and
fell on Hancock street while running
to catch a train. He was picked up
by Officer Wright and taken to the
office of DIR. X. V. Arminen, who
attended him. Frank w. Packer, who
broke his arm last Friday from a fall
on a slippery Reservation street side
walk, is able to be out again, with his
arm In sling.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-12
THREE INITIATED.
Candidates From Baraga Taken Into
Membership in Holly Rebekahs.

Three candidates were initiated into
membership in the Holly Rebekah
lodge No. $40 of this city ut the regu-
lar meeting held last night. All were
from Baraga. coming here especially
for the purpose of taking the work.
Following the ceremonial session So
cial session and entertainment was
held. with supper of unusual excel
lonce and musical and literary num-
bers. besides addresses by members of
the order. the session being altogether
one of the most interesting held by
Holly Lodge in some weeks.
Hancock lodge 109 of the knights
of Pythias conferred the second rank
work at last nights regular meeting
with a large attendance of members
present. Next Friday night ii is the
expectation that the third rank will be
conferred upon two or three candi-
dates. Tickets are being disposed OF
for the next dancing party for the ben
eft of the reunion fund of the third
rank team, which takes place next
Wednesday night at the Germania hall