davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

the lasssr committee In the framing Of
the DinGiey and Payne earfH lAws.
Dal.eil IN small physically but chock
full OF energy and can make Q more effect
i've partisan speech than any Of his brssh-
run on the Republican side. He "a thor
oughly disllked by the Democratic and
has few warm friends among the Rspub-
hcans. His place IN tho House hAs been
won by ability and not by pleasing per-
sonalify. He was reelected co the new
Rulea COMMITTEES - Q reward for his
unswerving support % Speaker Cannon.
Taking n for granted thas Jossph a.
Cannon WI not be In the running for the
speAkerahip at the nsxs cessation. waiter
I. smith Of Iowa n training himself for
the place. Although his state and dis
trics are strongly insursens. Smith prtdes
himself on his regularity. On this issue
he is making a SIGHT for his political life
at this time.
A candidate who has raised the cry of
Cannonisn IL opposing him for the nom
nation. II smith wins and the House 10
he will DO one OF the leading
for speaker Of tho new House
He was a member Of the old Rules Com
nittee and has bsen a loyal Cannon man.
He was an Iowa Judge before his election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

that u you put a fieh hack he would tell
me other FISH and ~ you had no pity
Tor the little fellows that ought 20 have
known anyway that you were fishing
exclusively for hullheAds
" you were lucky and hadn't wasted
too much time changing place. or squad
bling over tangled lines when some other
Fellow threw ACROSS your float you had
maybe = dozen fab when 10 got along
toward half past by Bills Waterbury
which you termed a turnip but vastly
admired. That was quitting time for
boys whose mothers we're particular.
and after waiting for just one more Won
wound up your lines and with a heart
full OF envy for the kind II boy -whosa
FOLKS weren't forever Fostering him
showed on the punt and started for home
There wasn't enough time left after
catching that just one more To play
Leatherstocking. 90 Bill took the oars
and hustled.
You exhibited your string with pride
at the Kitchen door and rejecting the
hired girls wise advice to clean en-
whilst they ~ fresh put the fsh in =
pail OF water out Of reach Of the cat
and In i've minutes more were dreaming
Of such a fishing hole 40 exists only IN
the sandman country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

- -.
-. Is tc sp'enu money posting the stream.
Nm ! meyer any one catches any trout
va " put " uocIor
ne h"A Jay ! came across the owner
~ preuy uhrano~ tnrongh which the
hr"1h wound sottly. anordlnG some rare
'pnls. and uch was yell posted With
,re-pass s,Eils. rive eours walking and
I'.n Fo't had laced me IN MOOD
ipI ulShuiy e nsRsversy 30 ] email
i'nsru MN
- you IA your ground posted
Why uon you kes people on the streamP
On. don't bother much about any
n" but IN" doctor; Was the smiling reply
Nob",iy seems IN TO abie - get any but
nun hut them signs up Tor hts benefit
unny hihS about II, he never pays
!w .' S,,. 'I .In
Wen. no" does the doctor get themr
I.
hi,,, -, .,'Ii- M ~ SAL waIched
.llIn aI'o i",'" 81 Nun ann can get any
''ssh I,,.i, u -, nan u'ht ~ luSt showing
' .ln .',i- uoos aI'I corner shh ne exact
hiding place ~ every particular fish
g.. ulIhN ns couII HSh MS stream Tor
~ " ns el'n',r way oilnuioldeh. I've
10 - ~. 80 ; n !, 49, years anu
Ter ~. sst sas. DS,1rs AL SI hi, H L"m mem
HI"nx We HlsaauoM hsnink me pools J,iSt
- " ng oNheq mem. ts'Nins out Some hns
Dl9 Ielo .t NhlASn oyer snn toi1 MIN
U~u w, pL'ce anu oruercI MN ON
49, 70 al ~ In~ n,hu'@ very much
-urPsen ahn tnen toId me Who ne was
anu mat was very serious ming 20
,nceIer" WIN pnyrcan IN purnnr o.
aus Nocatlon ana thnt u bothered MN
aksh ne NouIu nave me arrested. ~
sounded 80 SERIOUS ana ne seemed % In
earnest mat was scared and apollo
Siss . 70 nsin anu N,ld meant no Marin
Inc next year posted the brook, but
ne never paid any attention To the signs,
ana ~ We ,ecane gooh Iri"hds tnere
amt no Use botherln about taktn them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
YANKEE BREVITY.
Britlsh Railway 0fBciAls eurprissd ~
Our shert Train mrtaprs.

One feature that strikes q British rail-
way officer when visiting America b the
frlIeality OF the notices given trainmsn az
20 signal changes. ~ compared with those
issued In England.
Our practice writes an EnRlishInan
In the RatiyOad MaN's haOassMe. -is 60
have a block showing the shape Of the
signal. to give liz name. distance from the
signal box and position. whether on the
up or down side OG this line.
AN new signal boxes and new or altered
junct ions. croaDover roads and OthsF con-
nsctions are described In great detail.
These dstails 20 an American no doubt
appear unnecessary. and possibly thsy
are ~: but they have contributed 20 the
great safety Of British railways.
The brevity OF the notice Issued by the
LaLA nlOFe and Michigan Southern Rail
road when the working Of the lnen hs-
tween Chicago and Elkhart was changed
FROM leet hand to right hand running In
July last viii point our remarks.
Although the length Of railway aER0oaed
In ninety mixes. the notice Of the changes
and Of the essential alteration 60 roads and
signals is contained IN eighty Inca
Might u not In. -cOmments the Raflroad
1dR's MaOaEips. that the writer Of the
above comment xaw an apparent brsVity
preciate that a vast amount Of work had
been eHpended upon this notice to hrtnR
Il down TO a form IN which q could be nod
readily and effectively comprshsnded BY
thu engtnemanl Ths change. notwitk-
standing the lack Of information az 10 ia
extent, was made without any mishap or
delay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
DEAF TELEGRaPH OPERATOR.
Maine MAN Takes Messages ny the sense
90 Sight er % Tsueh.

Peter A. Foley Of Portland. Me Is teIs-
graph operator. though totally deaf.
since he became deaf. however. he
has developed 80 wonderfully the sen-~s
Of touch and Of sight that he can detecr
the finest movements Of the instrument
and coerectly interpret them.
According To the RGiIisag Mans Ma0a-
parcel Of telegraphy. and by the sense
Of touch in his Anger tips he takes mes
sAeee transmitsed from the ends OF the
continent.
He can also read a message nv watch
ING the so,Inder. With his left forefnger
placed lightly on the sounder he can by
has wonderful sense of touch take a mes
saFo Al accurately 40 any man in the
He insists that he needs no more con-
alteration than any operator. for he can
sllghts~e ditiiculty. and his record OF mis-
takes IN year 70 aasd TO be smaller than
that Of any other operator in the once.
MT. Foley hearing began 10 fail RAPIDLY
eight years ago. He was then consider'.'
the best operator in the Portland ono"
and every effort waa made 90 help him
The manager Of the once Arranged th.
recstVor % Il would make q louder uck
DO: In a mort time he was unable TO bear
TherS appeared no alternative ~
bSen able 70 work after he hAd los- Ms
hearing The manager didn't w-sh o.
send a good man away. 40 he was st g.
doing common work II the same salary
he had received "a an oPerAtov.
Ons day he announced that he would
aoon be able TO go back TO kiS Old position
The manager was surprised. That
deaf man could De q telegraph Operator
wae too mtnuh 10 crpdit. but Mr. Fol-S
was able n prove that he could do it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

ing the garden. but still..ussful for digging
worms. Father sometiTnes commented
on this Phenomenon. Remaining that II
YOU would only dig wOrIas proerssaiv ely
an-tsSAd OF cSnnnlnG yourself 20 likely
all
Old Joe. the French Canuck. who lived
up by the bridge. seldom got into thess
dinicultiea. He was wise in his generation
nnd used a very small hook with a very
largo bunch % worms draped scientifically
about ~ He ished without q bobhef,
and whsn he felt q nibble would draw
the Line up slowly. bringing tho hsh IN 90
slightly booked that a slight shake of The
pole was enough TO dislodRs IT,
Joe always hshed from his punt and
regularly caught Ave fi-h 20 your one
lou thought him . great man and sd-
mired both his skill and tho wonderful
now 81 French profanity that greeted a
bulihead greedy enough to swallow the
OF course you could fish daytines ard
did put in most OF the time after school
watching that fascinating cork roat. Your
trousers got feaTfully muddy during thons
quick slides down the hank To attend To
a act pole. hut you brought home a great
appetite and mothers chiding waA molli-
fed after watching you eat The best
hsnIng, however. wac AZ night and Il wAs
with a keen sense OF adventure that you
answered Bits whistle and set OF, pole
ou nAlOuluef, rtEut aINer supper
IL you were a very lucky small bov Won
had punt IN which 70 make the tTip an
the creek 10 the fishing hole. ALTHOUGH
unlike Old Joe you seldom fiahs,d from
the boat. not being capable % has patient
stiffness and needing more room 70 move
about Tho punt was fitted with omrs
and with Bill rowing and you steertnR
and now and then giving . shove with
the steering paddle you could make
pretty good time.
But 10 you were a real boy YOU seldom
adopted this practical method Of pro-
did was each 70 take a paddle and. pre-
tending that you we're LsAthsrmtockinR
and UncAa. keep 20 the dark shadows an9
let on that q swift and hostile canoe was
In close pursuit
The presence wAs kept up until you
sighted the fires on the hank bY tha AR
ing hole and answered the shOuts Of lin
and Hank and the rest Then you Re-
came your own selves again and droDpina
tho laconic fashion Of spesch that had
characterized tsatherstocking and Upcaa
joined Ia the noisy Wrangis over favoribN
crowdinS nsi shbors, 81 couTss yS1 S@id
that IL was a mean trick for another IN
the fellows 10 come over and throw In
right across your line after you had had
two OF three big bites. hut when tho Gan
seemed 90 have deserted your line Tor q
rivals you were just a. certain % move
over and Try 20 stsai hts Iuok
The Noise that you and the others made
would have frightened any fan except
the phlsgmatic bullhead. Nothing aeeEn~d
20 bother HIM when he wanted 20 hits
and the only preoAution observed Wa
not % Vet any Of the halt stealing a,Ineah-
which you hooked when they were large
snouRh. go hack into the water ARAin
You desptsed the Nlmhah. althonah Old
Jos kspe AL he caught and Raid thSY waTS
good pan hsh. But you had a theory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

tins. Country people call thsp worms:
and let me tell you something right here.
that this same garden hackls' IL more
commonly used by expert ny fishermen
than is generally supposed
You see. there are never any natural
flee or insects at the opening u a season
anywhere for two weeks after at least
80 a trout would not rise TO any kind 81 ~
until warm weather. For this reason men
who feel they must 60 into the woods
At the opening do not hesitate TO Use bait.
althoug h they ara not anxious 90 have il
widely known. That IL simply sports
manlike reserve. the natural retic..nce 80
becoming 10 every real trout fisherman.
We got on Middle Branch. I think IL was
called. The doctor pointed out some fine
pools. gave me few pointers and sent
me ahead.
1T was beautiful never saw prrttier
pools and occasionally I saw a hiR trout
dart by me up stream: but nothing came.
"a my creel save several tiny six and half
inch fish. threw hack five or six little
fellows under size. At noon the doctor
overlook rne and displayed twelve fine
fish. the largest ten and "A half inches. th.
others averaging eight or nine inches
During the day ] encountered FIVE
other men from the city On th. stream
They had fine outfits and showed all the
signs 90 being good trout fishermen. but
had nothing save a few tiny fellows Just
over the six inch limit Like myself
they had been cradle robbers. and we felt
as II we had lifted children from the bosom
Of come happy parents
4 spoke TO a couple Of native bows
about tho fishing. They said they never
trout ttshed bsoause they didn't have no
luck
The trout's too scary.' said one q
the chaps.
The next day tho experisnce was re-
peated. and my observations with others
ON the streams were the same. I know
trout are scary: but ] never Jaw flHh 80
shy a. those in the Jersey streams. For
stubborn resistance To every vile for de-
feating every stealthy approach the Jersey
trout leads
AS I and all the other anglers I met
went steadily down 20 defeat the doctor
continued to rise steadily with successful
catches % good sized fish. This ANNOYED
me. for In order 10 he trout fisherman a
man must have a little pride. The doctor
and ! had fished on many big Pennsvl-
vania streams together and had nearly
always finished even. and I had even
beaten him we'll.
4 began To feel that something waa
advantage Of meP Was our 7risndahip 10
grow cold and como 60 an endp Could he
10 using some strange bait Of which
knew nothing
Two incidents which occurred on two
separate days and &C widely different
points increased my bswiidsrment.
asked ons farmer Who asked mo about nv
buck Why he didnt park his grounds I
had aaid With emphasis that I hadn't
caught a single hsh and observed aaTcas-
ticaIiy that saoh q hns stream should be
protected
HE smiled blandly and Whistler he
gave ms bitter medicine OF a soft answer
] DO not know. but he said. on. faint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

sixtA RepuhlIcAn member a. ths Con-
uSistse On RnlNa. 10 servimn he thasi
term In shs House. Tia racihc coas,
demanded recognition and smith wAA
solo0ted a. Q oompTomise.
Prior % snterinR political hfe hs was
nsw4paper man. Hs " q member Of th.
Houss Committee On Post once and Post
Roads. He n active On tho hoor. and ~
committees b Regarded - ons of the bear
fighters Of the majority party In debat@.
Champ CiaFk. tho ranking Dcmocraiir
minority leader. but what he dossn
know about tho rulessis contained in a
the standard works on that subjS'
&r. Clark admits this hinssif. In tens"
parliamentary situation 10 rattlsS aro,nG
IKE . pa In q ho@Ahsad. and his heutsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24


ante. amonR them F,tzmernld ~ N.~
York, have 20 stand by AZ an tlmcs
Mr.. C,ark aessms 90 be the b~at h~, ~,
next Speaker Of tina Houaa. az Ropr~-.n,..
tives in the event of the Dauuorrn,. -.
ing tbs country. He haa ga plectv :,
political expnrssnca. Ha wna elnre.s 81 ,hs
Ffty-aAirA CosRrm.a ana A. ~ -,
hank nrestx r.walnylv evnr Gsucs, NJ w..
p~rmsnsu1 cArirwan of m. nnaional H.,
ocrnAio onuv~ne,on m ieoa nnd - NJ.
oAaarrnan Of thn c..,,,,,;ssa. SO 80,
,Judrn P.yanr a. "a uo.ain.sso..
lso.r w Tynd-~wocA S,1 AI.h.,,.. -.
co-n.. r.xs A. M, CO. -. 49, -
c-.s,r n~,,r.snn..sf,,., =, ~. n,,... -,
go. ~ ..rvsn~ hs. s,wAsh E. a. an.
ua...s m. 80. S~ss n.aA.. "a
NT.c~,.v 49, Sg.-h m. a. . ,.-s..,..
- az. c.,.-.ssss. = W..s ss'--,
=. ..,.,.~-.sS >. -. - $500.
- ~. 900 -. -, 60 -, -. -.
TD....~s,..,,s. - . a.. sr-...,..-
TI.s..s- nt...' . t.~s,-. a. All,
r,....,.s.-.s,,. $500 - ~. ,...,,,,i,...
a. .---S.m IA. 49,. - A., cS..-'..
NJ. - - az.
1870 w. 49,. .s~.,o. -. -, Nv.
= -. =, - ---....s.-~ r., S---.s'--~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

IN yustinG . time limit on debate and
n,akang the majority responsive Co the
domlnant party organization.
mo nsw House Committee on Rules
eAnceed by the House instead - being
appointed by the Speaker. a. formerly
his not held u single se&Aion. Complaint
used TO be made in the House by insir-
Nemt Republicans and tho Democratic
minority that the Rules COMMITTEES DON'T
mated tho House. Regulars replied To
this that the Rules Committee acted IN
oompllAnoe with the wishes Of tho ma
sGx3ay and was helpless unless IL had
tn support % the ma GRITTY.
Up 10 the time % the recent success
IN lnxargenf instruction the old Rules
Casnmattes Of FIVE had not met in this
snHnkcn TO devise a special rule. nor has
enc new committee Of ten met since
Tia majority In the HOUSE 10 opposed
o. special rules at this time and until
ths majority shows a disposition to VI
hold the committee the committee will
mot ars.
Tho Committee on Rules is NJ old a.
tha Mouse itself At the beginning the
oommittee merely reported at the opening
Of each session n system of rules govern
lnR ire conduct % the House for the Aes-
si0n. n was first used as an expediting
agency In IstO. when the Wings were in
control Of the House.
A. that time through q recommenda-
tien made by Henry Clay. n special rule
was reported by the committee designed
20 limit debate and prevent amendment
90 q measure in which the Wings were
interested After that incident the COM
mlfase became moribund until 1855 when
Il was galvanized into the most important
whpel og the House machine. and Il has
|ninre acted a. the steering committee Of
the party in control
The Speaksr was made chairman Of the
Committee OH Rules in 1853. He con-
tlnnsd in that place until Insurgent Norris
Of Nebraska a few weeks ago led his
followers in an assault upon the OrganizA-
Itian.
Hpmaksrs have come and gone, but John
Dslp~ll Of Pennsylvania appears TO be
paEunmial. He has been the dominant
spirit on tho House Committee on Rules
since thu Reed regime. IL was his duty
90 report special rules tn the House and
Jan them through over the protests OF
DsmocrAts and opposing Republicans.
Tho Insurgents contsnded that so power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
TROUT ALL VERY WE'LL, BUT
no VOC REMEMBER THE FUN
YOU HAD WITH BULLHEADs /:



were o BSy IN the csuntryT- Tsu
Used Just PSAm Tackle. with Va
Fancy FlxhlnG &C NIghI.
same sing me rIoTtss Of the split bamboo
And sigh for rAudy riea 10 DO the trick
Well. let 'ssn have theiH speckisd beauties u they
But leave me the pIsbsian bulIhcad In the
criek. -RSeafsaf Of ne S-psH Boz
It's all very well TO 20 trout fishing in
soms Long Island pond or stream armed
with the latest tackle and glowing with
the artists delight in q well filed fiy book
hut after all can you honestly say-cross
your heart-thAt the day % dainty sport
can compare with those other fishing
days OF long ago. when with c&ns pole and
wriggling worm you fshsd for bullheads'
Maybe you called tsssss horned pou; or
bull pout; IL all depends upon the gcogra-
ply Of your boyhood. BY any name IL
certainly was q fish to be desired.
Bullhead fishing began Just - soon ~
the Ice went out Of the crick. II wasn't
necessary to get delicate taokls. the bull
head isn't . particular fish: but the boy
who would a-buIihsadine 20 got heap 81
fun out Of preparing his stock Of cane
poles. cork bons OF floats and the IAad
sinksrs that were 20 carry tho tempting
bait down to the muddy depths where the
fab live.
All winter the long cAns poles had hung
On nails on ths wall Of the barn. Likely
enough the tips were bent or broken from
previous service. but this was easily
romsdisd by cutting Oh q section Close TO q
joint. A coarse bit Of line wound several
times about the tip % tbs pole and with
. spare length carried well down toward
the butt in case an old sockdolARsr should
brpAk the tap; a good sized hook and a cork
feat completed the outfit.
Most boys had several polea. which
when In action wers Get In the bank, their
owner sitting back ut eAss Watching for
the tsaltals movement OF tho foats that
teleGraphed the newa Of q nibble. Re-
member how you would slide steaIthiIy
down tho bank and bend over the pols
waiting for tbs fO&t To bob clear under
bsfoTs giving the mighty jerk that soms-
tinn@s tore the hook out 81 the fab = mouth
or drove II 20 far into the horny Jaw that
a surgical operation With a jack knife wa
necessary Co remove it7
BullheadS. n you remember, carry a
spikellks I'm on theiT backA. IL 10 dis
gliaed 20 look like an Innocent fesIer.
but irt1icts . painful wound when grAspod
unakilfully. The boy usually had Sorn
banda - consequence of RrapplinR with
that back hn-toO core % be used in spad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24


New Jersey Trout Have TheIr Pecu-
Irarttses-The Parsons Turn Next.
: That story in TIVE SJ-S about trout
. fishing In New Jersey told the truth. said
che parsou To his friend. but somstimes
sths truth 10 tantalzinR. When that IN
. the case IL shouldn't he told with entire
,, franknsss.
I sAnd you q parson finding fault with
4 thu expression OF truth" said his friend
: IN mock solemnity.
Mot az all snapped the parson, only
truth. like everything clsc, needs a bit Of
dressing occasionally. Too much light
n bad for weak eyes and more people are
killed by overfeeding than starvation.
That story could at least have thrown out
q note Of warning about tho peculiarities
lof New Jersey trout and especially those
linhabitinR the streams listed. Ivecaught
trout in Pennsy wanna. Maine and all
through New England. hut never have
come across such contrary fish a. in New
Jesngy.'
Il thOught trout werc trout said the
frisnd.
That only goes to show replied the
parnon, how little you know trout
There are no trout OF any one region
sxnctly Ike any other trout. They not
only vary In size and shape and color and
spOtB. vivacity, manners. breeding. feed
ing and general behavior but In DISPOSE
tom as we'll and some learned fy Ash
erm@n soleanly conclude that no gensrali-
zuaion whatever may be applied % the
trout tribe. but that each must bs taken
nsspAratsly and judged individually
Are you preaching or telling a ssory1"
was the interruption here.
Both said the parson: they 20 well
toestheP and my people will have II 20.
well, that story put my appetite on
edge for an early chance at the streams.
You see. the Pennsylvania season does not
open until April rs. Then IL WA April
:. with Lent over. and a fine list az trout
streams given. lying almost at my door.
4 have a good friend up BoOnton way. a
doctor. who In AZ much at home In a stream
40 he h &t the operating "a BILE. sent the
aApxR up % him and asksd him II there was
anything In IL. HIS reply was an invita-
ttum % come up and 20 over some OF ths
atFuMnas with him went up and I had
Kewo royal days In a beautiful country and
sooseSasd In adding largely % nv sto-.
whist do not know about trout
we started ont early. pIen,if,lIv n,o-
% wioh garden hackIe' IN riS. IA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
YHB NEW RULES COMMITTEE
TEN IMPORTANT MEMBERS o.
FHE HOISE ~ WASHINCTON.

eassrms Committee &C the House &C
mapressntalNes ~ Recognized n
Consequence % the ln-Mrgcnts' VIZ
tory ever speaker Ganmsn-PoWerS.
WASHINGTON. April 2S.-n was not
Thomas n Reed of Maine or Charles =
Crap % Georgia or Joseph q. Cannon o;
Inlnois who devised the gag rule by
which legislation was expedited in the
HDuss Of Representatives for many years
Hsnry Clay % Kentucky was the man
Who pointed the way by which the Com
Eniseee on RuleS could he used an an agency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
FRIEND OF The TROUT
rHE DOCTOR COT THEN WIEN
OTHER ANGLERS DIDN'T.

one Explanation L. That We Was On
apeaEinG Terms win Them Anyway
New Jersey Trout Have TheIr Pecu-
Isnritses me Parsons Turn Next.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17

Hammond but now of Crown Point
spent the day yesterday with friends in
Hammond.
Mrs. Nathan I. Thompson and
daughter will leave today for their
home in Everett, Wash. after an ex-
tended visit with friends and relatives
in Hammond and Chicago. She was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. A. f. Merry
weather of South Holman street during
her visit here.
Mrs. Leaning left this morning for
her home in Mulberry, Ind. after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Leaning at
their home in South Holman street.
Little Genevive Brennan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan is Ill
with scarlet fever at her home, 8 Rim
bach avenue.
Miss Virginia Jacobson will enter
tain the young ladies of the o. 7. NJ.
Club at her home in Calumet avenue
this evening. 1t is the first meeting
of the club season and an enjoyable
time is anticipated.
meeting of the members of Golden
Rod Camp Royal Neighbors will take
place this evening in 1. o. o. +. Hail in
State street A full attendance of men,
bers is desired.
| Miss Ethel Weston will entertain the
| young ladies of the A. ID. Q.'s this even
| ing at her home in Condit street.