davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-13

WA NTED-Pofition as shipping clerk;
can give Al references; have had two
years experience; can handle drayman
on shipping and receiving; also know
the city and suburbs thoroughly; am
willing to show what ] can do; give
me a trial Address W., care Age
Herald. y. 5-l3-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-13

EANTED-Position by young~man q
years of age; have had experience
in general store work; can furnish
recommendations as to standing. Ad-
dress K-2, care Age Herald. 5-13-2t
T0T7NG MARRIED LADY desires posi-
tion as cashier. experienced. and refer
ences furnished. Re-. Age-Herald
- h=14-of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-13

FOX SALE-Several new residences In
Woodlawny and East Lake. Prices from
$500 to $500. Terms easy. w. F. Car
ter. Woodlawn. Bell phone 21; Peo-
pies 2S 5-1-4t
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
wipdham County Veterans Reunion.

Tie annual reunion of the windham
County Veterans association will be
held at Wilmington Aug. l.. IN con.
neciion with soldiers DAY Of Old Home
Week celebration. 1, j. expected that
there will be number Of comrades
present from Shelhurne Falls. North
Adams aud Bennington and from other
placcs. Comrades and friends from
Brniilehoro aud vicinity can best reach
Wilmington by wav Of teams which
viii bc provided hy iiveTymen Howard
a Yearly: Teams will leave Bratile.
bOro ~ about a. M, Thursday: Round
trip sl.j0. III YOU are intending 10
come renort 20 Comradc NJ. L. Bruce.
commander Of Sedgwick post. as early
a. Monday Aug. l5. Dinner will be
provided for old soldiers and families
az the old Fair House. At l.30 y. m,
exercises will begin at Memorial hall. IL
is expected that a number of prominent
comrades will be present and address
the meeting. Commanders of Posts will
please let me know as soon rs posi-
BILE about how many will be present
that we NAV be able 10 make suitable
arrangements.
c. VI. Russell.
Secretary of Association.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
Harvey-Frost Wedding.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Frost, only
daughter of Edward G.. Frost, and John
Chaplin Harvey, son of Mrs. Herman
Harvey of Englewood. N. j., formerly
of Chesterfield, N. H., were married
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock at
the home of the brides father on
North street in the presence of small
gathering of relatives and intimate
friends. Rev. E. G. s. Osgood performed
service. 1t took place in the -parlor be-
fore bank of asparagus and clematis,
the same materials being used to fur
ther decorate the room. The bride
wore a dainty white gown and was at
tended by her two young cousins, Kill
liam and Emily Lansingh, who acted as
ng-bearers. Immediately after the
ceremony luncheon was served in the
dining room, which was decorated with
maiden-hair fern and sweet peas, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey started at once
on their wedding journey by automo'
bile. Both are graduates of the Brat
tleboro. high school in the class of 1904
and have large circle of friends
among the young people Of the town.
Mr.. Harvey was graduated from the
Worcester Polytechnic institute in the
class of 1908 and has devoted the past
two years to postgraduate work in
engineering. Until a short
time ago Mrs. Harvey was employed in
the store of Houghton & Simonds.
Those from out of town who attended
the wedding Were Mrs. Herman Harvey
of Englewood, N. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Harvey, Melvin Harvey and
Master Chaplin Harvey of Amherst,
Mass, Raymond Frost and W. F. Minor
of Newark, O.. Stuart Frost and Mr..
and Mrs. " R. Lansingh and two chill
dren of New York city, Murray Frost
of Webster, n. H.. Fred Spencer and
William Cole of Boston and Mrs. W. II.
Minor of Chicago.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05

DR.. Charles W. Bates of Ludlow and
Miss Susan A. Barrett, trained nurse,
of Rutland. who eloped from Ludlow
July 6 and were apprehended at Kan
sas City. were taken to Ludlow yester.
dav by two Boston detectives who had
been on the case since the couple s dis
appearance DIR. Bates. who has wife
in Ludlow. was arrested at Kansas
CITY on the charge of taking mort
gagged property out of the state of YER
mont without the consent of the mort
gagees. the property in question being
an automobile belonging TO Mrs. Bates,
which he had mortgaged for $3.50.
DIR. Bates and Miss Barrett were
turned over to the Ludlow officers and
were given a preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice Pinnev to answer charges
of a statutory offense. They waived
examination and are held for trial at
the next term of Windsor county court.
DR.. Bates made an unsuccessful at
tempt to commit suicide at Pana.. Ill.,,
Miss Barrett having summoned physi-
clans as soon as symptoms of poisoning
were noticed.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05

asaaHsa ~ i~DaiehNl sehiidmiilsr, lls
isfinsf llanmouih fs.ell,sll, baseball aiiil
basketball player. NisnsH arhissssnrnis ~.
aihisslo hsiis haFr een him fame, hat
~ aaeouHirt niih Dan Inlii, sha iosn'i
him much rssifr a. gsn4nist ghAn dai
seipe II Ne plelaenis % e.lltsr siaIis,
aisi sestsidsy siisfneoa lfsl him snd Miss
IAla MAY irnkinsl charming winthrop
siil ~ thr altar.
Tic .ririnany va attended onb bY
relailyus and rlnsrsi fflrnds II ihr eeulls
and leol lllaor II the hnms u ihs brides
father. - Tpslal tasr sarnur Mnihmp
Beach isA Asxandrf Mrksnfir n lhr
Congregational rhufrh idhriaini. and Me
O. 4 Rifhaftisnn II Mintatnp Nas ma
li0n II hnnaf ani tlmrf ! Thompson,
another Neilknuan aihlslr ~ ArN ieIk,
nas ihe lsesi man.
Alter an Informal reception she bude
and gfonm leii on their honss nl0un- NJ.
and Mfs, Sthildmillsf rAIeft 10 Iv,iie la
ilfrs0u, Whtfe b. 3 ~ olafh the nniFff-
siiy iosm ihfrr ahd where be- has sucrpi.
- annihst allYrsisiound nusiilun,
Nfhildmillrf COME ifnm Waterbury,
Conn llc Has ons u ihe mosi famous
rnds In college football ani played hsskri
hall With equal rKrrllrnoe IL rlay~l
enl on che clryen 4 Philips Andorrr
aoademy ani went "a Dartmouth from
Cornell llr Vas packed tao years iar
ihr all,Amefira iouilall team. llr Was
dariain oi the nafimOuth lasrhall nine
last wear tlassmatss ~ Schlilmiilcr ~
ihr wedding included Edward Morris. /
Howard Merton aud Arthur Shoplclry. -
Boston Journal, Aug =,
Sohidmilltr j. naiiVe ~ Rmitlrh'nn I
md lived htn uniil D. pus II year. oil |
ahen III. family moved 10 Wgierbuty.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
italian Murderer s,ill al Large.

Louis Hesioil. an Italian who for
mrrly lived la Rafrc, !. hcing sought by the
Vermont and Massachusetts oiiieiak for
one Of the most cold hloelci murders
that ever took place in Qulncy, Mass.
The crime was committed Friday after
noon. when Rc-i.lli. rmgcl hy drink,
hatred and rage. u.cd two army rcyolycrs
with deadly effect lie fni shot bis aged
mother. Mrs. Mariana Rcstelli, killing
her instantly. Henry Z liardwick. own
cr 81 the quarry in which the murderer
worked. was the other victim. The
wounded are CasraH Rcstclli, brother,
.hoi three time. an the stomach, once IN
the back aud once in the night wrist, con
diiion critical: {. T. llarlwick shot
through the right knee; BENJAMIN Bishop.
shot through the lcii arm; William NJ.
Adrian. wounded in right side. That
more people were not shot j. due 20 the
poor Workmanship of the murderer.
Immediately after the shooting Res
tell plunged into the wooded hills near
the quarry section Since that time sew
eril clues have developed but no positive
assurance ha- been received Of the
OF the murderer.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
s.a,s sana,erlum s,a,lsles.

The Mrdiral tstast Il the Vssssont
Nanaiefsuin Toe she guaHier eRsiihg Juae
T ~, siiaNs a marked ihfgssse "a The anFk
ahi sraI~ ai the lnstiluilon. 4 greater
naaiisf a. aIiainAllens have hesn made
+ sisd istsef nuinl@I ~ Iaiifnls have
l'ssn lFeaie'i Than duf.hs amp Ifegloas
ieIiei ~ iis history, nuIins the sumner
rupiud and a. times the nuMissF II Ia,
fifnis has sAfessifsi the actual anikihs
falafily, lune - there arFr if pa
llsnis Ia the ssnagoiium - mrn aud 10
Nnuirn,l Aug, ! the number Nas ia,
and there ls considerable lsi II accept,
II ialisnis waiting iaf VsoaHnias 20 -,
rurs The 30 nAlienis admitted during
the quarter Nei. classified as ~ ineipi'
cot and II moderately advanced Two
irom Caledonia. I iiom Chiitendsn.
inum Franklin. . from l4alnuille. iFum
Grand Isle, 3 from Rutland. I from
Washington, . inum Windsor, q from
Mindliam ahd /. from ORLEANS counties
respectively, This table II geographical
disinbuiion sboas ihst even those local.
ilrs az gIrairf distance, IN the eastern
and ruuihrfn fan ~ the state, are be-
ginnins 10 realize moie ihc Importance
~ sanaiurium iftaimeni, aud arc taking
adtaniaEr ~ the opportunities offered hy
ihis institution. uf the ~ cases do.
charged during ilc quarter. in whom fr.
snlis Oi Treatment Arfr considered, three
urrr apparently cured. three NeTr arrest.
ri. and seven improved, thfre nrmaincd
OF strw worse, and one died.
In other Worls, ~ OF neafh ~ pcF cent
we've distinctly benefited. Some Of those
discharged will h. able % follow out the
treatment AZ home or ai least sock out
more hyEicnic modes oi living a. &c.
.uli 81 the training aud education re.
rriyoi. With the Increased number of
applications. the policy viii he 10 select
farlicr and more favorable eases, 20 that
n the future even better results ought TO
D. tKlected
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05

Most fur has increased rapidly in
value during the past few years, even
the prices of rabbit skins doubling.
Someone is terribly stirred up about
whether or not there are rats on cat
boat or if a cowcatcher was first used
on a milk train.
Mexico is now inserting the daily
meteorological prediction in her post
marks. They are sent by telegraph to
each post-office "a hours in advance.
The Louisville Courier-Journal ap-
pears to be in trouble, for it is asking
what is the greatest aid to happiness.
Maybe the hot weather has ruined the
mint beds.
Andrew Carnegie is now giving lot
of money away to the people in his
native Scotch town who lost their saw
ings through the alleged misappropria-
tions of stock broker who is missing.
1t is little bit early to expect much.
for the press agents are still out OF
work, but within month it will be
surprising to see how many actors are
going to have an aeroplane "next
week.
A good many people suspect that
the Kansas man who boasts that he
has the longest whiskers in the world
is that same populist who swore that
he would not shave until his party IS
was elected president.
The Kansas courts are now thrashing
out very intricate legal point, accord
ing to the Cleveland Leader. 1t is
or not woman may hire her
mother as cook against her husband s
wishes. Whose husband, please?
The fact that England has a corona:
ton coming in year is causing good
deal of worry among some of the peers.
A great many do not own coronets, and |
hate the thought of having to pay big |
sums to hire one for that day.
A Pittsburg contractor has. made a |
record for Pittsburg that is of unusual
in that city, as it has no police
court sequel. He built a house, IL by |
26 feet the other day in seven hours.
Forty men where on the job.
Mexico City has law nearly 100
years old which requires business men /
% keep pans of fresh water in the
loorways of their stores and offices for
he benefit of thirsty dogs. The city
las never had a hydrophia scare and no
logs are muZzled.
When bees swarm it is the general
ule that the whole big bunch of them
lang from one single bee that holds on
% something by its feet. And the
eet and legs of this bee never seem
o be injured in spite of the great
train nut on them.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
walpole Postofiice Entered.

Early Yesterday morning the Wal
pole postQiiice was entered by bur
glars. hut nothing was obtained. The
burglars entered Russell ; carpenter
shop and secured some tools with which
10 pry open the postoiliec doors. The
outer and inner doors were forced.
The night marauders then went TO the
safe where the sign. "This safe Is
open" was attached. but not believing
in signs, tried to work he combination
aud as 2 result locked the safe door.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
An Enterprising Organization.
(Barre Tines

Brattleboro's board of trade has just
demonstrated its usefulness to that COM
munity by securing a chair factory from
Keene. y, II. 1t has taken, some figuring
and considerable patience; but the Brat
tleboro board of trade showed itself ca
pable of both. With its strong support.
ing organization, Brattleboro is expected
to show much development.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
Deserved Criticism.


Windham county democrats in conven.
tion assembled, denounce. the failure OF
the republican party to bring about de.
srable changes in the tax law and to
economic in state expenses. The demo
Gratis of Washington county declare that
local option has made good and they
want the present system retained. Thus
our friends the genial enemy continue to
whack us and insist on our doing some
where near as they want us to do in the
handling of state affairs Who shall say
that some of the criticism is not de-
served?
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
Sherlock Holmes in Paris.

The subioined item appeared in
French newspaper:
"There was found in the river this
morning the body of soldier cut to
pieces and sewed up in sack The cir
cumstances seem to preclude any sus-
picion of suicide. Everybody Maga-
zine.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
A Treat for Music Lovers.

The home of Mrs. Francis p Blake on
| High street was the scene OF n delightful
musical event Monday afternoon when
about 100 persons gathered in response
to her invitation 10 piano recital BY
Miss Pauline Jenne assisted by Miss
Esther Dale, soprano, with Mrs. Blake
herself as accompanist. The rooms were
tastefully decorated with roses and sweet
peas in profusion. The occasion gave
Brattleboro musiclovers their first oppor-
tunity to hear Miss Jenne since her re-
turn from Paris where she spent a year
in study under Philip. All of her selec-
tions were splendidly rendered although
perhaps the last number. Chopin's Bal
ade in G Minor. displayed her technc
to best advantage, while her rendition OF
Moszkowslu's Caprice Espagnol was the
most enjoyable. Miss Dale, a Townshend
girl, who is now teacher of vocal music
at Smith and Mt. Holyoke colleges, sang
an aria from Samson and Della and two
groups of songs. In all of them her voice
was heard to good advantage, being at its
best perhaps in MacDowell's Thy Beam
ing Eyes. Mrs. Blake's accompaniments
were done with her usual excellence.
The program was as follows:
Beethoven. ........ Senate, Op. 81, No. 2
|. Largo-Allegro
III. Adagio
III. Allegretto
Miss Jenne
Saint. .Saens. ........ Sampson and Della
Aria: My Heart at Thy Dear Voice
Miss Dale.
(a) Saint -Saens. .Chanson Napoltaine
(b) Schubert List ...............
....... Serenade de Shakespeare
Miss Jenne.
(a) Nevin. When all the World is Young
(b) Salter. japanese Cradle Song
(c) Mcdowell. .. Thy Beaming Eyes
Miss Dale.
Caprice Espagnol, Op. 81
Miss Jenne.
(a) lehman. n.................T The Swing
(b) Allitsen. Two Sapphires
(c) D'Hardelot ................ Because
Miss Dale.
Chopin. ........, Ballade G minor, Op. %
Miss Jenne.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05

Moses Miller was found dead at his
home in Bellows Falls Wednesday norm
inc by Sheriff A. H. Thompson and w.
+. Manning. The cause of death was
old age. He was 81 years of age. For
50 years he had been a resident OF
Bellows Falls, living the life of a re-
cluse in an old barn on Center street.
The body was found in the loft with
face badly swollen and nose broken,
supposed to have been caused by fall.
Mr.. Miller is reputed to have consider
able property. He was assessed for
$3.50 real and $1,000 personal. He has
relatives in Langdon and nephew IN
Ogdensburg, N. Y.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
More Than a Threat.
bellows Falls Times.)

Brattleboro is going TO use the threat
OF establishing a municipal electric light
plant TO beat down rates. Perhaps the
threat will work. but municipal plants in
Vermont have not been a glaring success.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05

The Democratic county convention was
held at Bennington yesterday morning,
Charles F. Oryis of Manchester, presid-
ing, and P. H. Thompson of Arlington,
acting as clerk. The following ticket was
nominated Senators, Fred Q. Brown Of
Pownal and q; B. Kendall Of d. DORSEY; s3rtas;
attorney, % Charles A. Maurer Of Benning-
ton; probate judges. Henry B: Fillmore
of Of Bennington, and Edward Griffith Of
Dorset; high bailiff, Edward Bacon OF
Sunderland.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
Republican Iowa wrote herself vigor-

Republican Iowa wrote herself vigor-
ously progressive Wednesday at con-
vention at Des Moines, which was in
an uproar most of the time. Senators
Cummins and Dolliver and the insur-
gent delegation at Washington were
enthusiastically indorsed. The new
tariff law was branded as a failure IN
the light of the party pledge of 1908.
President Taft received only a luke
warm Endorsement. A sop to harmony
was flung out in the Endorsement of the
administration Of Gov. Carroll.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05

Judge-"Why did you burn your
barn down, just after getting it in
sured?'
Farmer-tsYour honor, a poor man
like me can't afford to have barn
and insurance too. "-Meggendorfer
Blaetter.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05

sI am afraid some crackers are injur-
ious to children" said the fastidious
matron. 'Have you any safe crackers?"
MADAM" said the clerk, solemnly,
this is a grocery store. The state prison
is ten blocks down. Catholic News.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05

Claire-ttJack told me he wanted to
see YOU the worst possible way"
Ethyl-"And what did you sayY"
Claire-tsI told him to come to
breakfast some morning. Brooklyn
Life.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05

A New York man killed himself try
ing to drink 20 glasses of whiskey the
other day. This will give the Kentucky
jokemakers material for six months.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all friends and neighbors for
their aid and kindness during the long illness of
our beloved wife, mother, sister. aunt, and for
their help and sympathy at the time of her death
and burial: for the beautiful flowers, also the
singers for their sweet songs.
Daniel H. Pratt
Harold r. Pratt
Charles w. Gleason
Mrs. Nellie Gleason
Miss Ethel Gleason
South NeWfane. VT.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
Wanted

WANTED Gesi man ter ss..srsl farm sssI
sesd nllAsf, 1. A. iiosarA siII
WANtEp-A fss H.ofs ts..i .,i,shs,s. ..,l :.
t.ass, ieeAsf coFser a Mitchell Ca l6,f
WANItb-lo sesd eaEnsaisrs. long job. stead,
p,,.se'a se'a weekly pay, winshasisr T.hnsr,.
...'.-e = ntssh. si.si'
WANTED iiy ssans man attsndins .eh,.ol. |.
chance u work for baanl and clothing Ksf,
sfenees lhaalte :, Rsiarmsr. Sl.ss
WANTED al the Proctor hospital. q eompe,.n,
s.pAs Permanent position for the right
psflt Appllca'i Ions with refsfenee shta ii he ,nas
io Mts. ~, v Green. Matrnn. Proctor. VI ilif
WANTED Bids from contractors for The Nos.l
work ef the new Masanic huiIdinx en Me
Street ~ hrattiehuro. fuE details and speeiHea.
ilons address William H. vinion. nratileLoro. vt.
81
HANDY MAN wanted 10 make himself gpnsral.
y useful some knowledge Of hlaeksmithing.
ell and sasoline engines, would he required, "A.
aiess u 4 Dickinson. i. q, Boa tal braiiisbars'
W sotf
WANTED-fof year OF term q Year.. farm of
" - oreQ acres that will carry ten head stack
ai present buildings IN Fosd repair on a. D. d.
unquestionahe reference a. "a responsibility and
care OF place Address g. D.. keforiner OfIice
sa'u
WANTED EVery dairymAn In windhAm county
and Nieinity IN nvei % a cream separator 10
write for 4 free trial uf lie LavAiin your own
dairy should you care 10 buy. plenty of time viii
he given for payment. We take old and inferior ma.
chimes Ia trade. Catalogues free I. J. Fitag.r.
aid, West swanaey. n. II. tetf
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
To Rent

TO Kent
To RENT Cottage house. Edgett g. Co.
i lStf
ITO RENT-Tenement on Birge street. Holden
& Martin. zltI
ITO RENT Furnished room with heat, bath:
gas and phone. Is Green st. ZtI
no RENT and FOR SALE placards at the Re:
i former Office. 10 cents each. III
no RENT Barn near Main St. suitable for stor.
L age or Garage. Edgett & Co. 29tl
VACUUM Cleaners for sale and to rent. ID. a;
Tucker Terrace st. Tel. 3a6-3 3l
ITO RENT-Rooms with board if desired. MIS-.
L ]. A. Goodwin, Bradley Cottage, Nortn r.a
street. z.s-
ITO RENT-down-sta Groom tenement modern
soa' ~ soft
ITO RENT GOOD tor light manufacturingl
L Rooms, all sizes. at Ss, sl2 and Wv per mohtn'
: 81 SIeaih rn's.assa,, neaseu, o''N 6tf
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
Ludlow Physician in the Tolls.

seeretary of Assoeiation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13

Mrs. Babcock and daughter. OF
Middletown. N. T.. have been spend
Ing a few days at the home of Mrs.
X. Sedner.
Mrs. Newcomer, of Elizabeth,
spent yesterday with Mrs. X. Sedner.
Miss Katherine Osterhout, of
Woodruff place, spent yesterday as
the guest of friends in New York.
Miss Charlotte Lembcke, Of JEFF
ferson street, leaves today for q
months vacation to be spent in the
Blue Mountains.
Miss Hannah B. Hustler, Of Wash
ington street, leaves today for a
vacation Of two weeks to be spent as
the guest Of relatives at Media, Pa.
Howard Lyon was an Asbury Park
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. William Hodges spent yester-
day in Asbury Park.
Mrs. Philip Duchowny, of King
street, is spending the weekend as
the guest of relatives in Elizabeth
port.
Mrs. Morris Feldstein, of New
Brunswick avenue, has returned
home after visiting friends In Brook
Ign. =
Albert Rippenbein, Of Market
street, Is spending the weekend as
the guest of Louis Compton at the
Highlands,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
DELIGHTFUL N

A most enjoyable time was afforded
those who attended the private sub
scription dance held at Boynton Beach
by a number of young people from the
southern section of this city last night.
Dancing was begun at 8 O'Clock and
ended at 1880 O'Clock. Punch and
refreshments were served. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. e. j Nc
Cormick, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gard
ner, MI. and Mrs. Leo Donehue, Mr.. and
Mrs. William DeHaven, Mr.. and Mrs.
MADDEN WINS, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Liddle, Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Hosking;
Misses Marguerite Boughton, Edith
Crowell, Gertrude Schroeder, Edith and
Stacey, Anna and Louise Dover,
Ruth Jones, Mary Gridley, Claire Nc
Cormiek, Mile Deitche, Blanche
Grieve, Edna Coutts, Gertrude Pfeiffer
and Anna Holm. Messrs. Malcolm
Crowell, Frank Mccormick, Fred BRIGGS,
William Mccormick, Willard Boughton,
Colyer, Walter Comings, How
ard and Malcolm McHose, Jack Klein,
Martin Brennan, Carrot B~rodhead, Sey-
more Williams, Ramsay Crowell,
Thomas Hanson, n. G. Hotel, Edward
de Monseigle, Stanley Hartshorn, Aaron
Of Fanwood, Miss V. LaForge,
Railway and Miss Rose Foster. of
Brooklyn. The pa~tronesses for the
we're: Mrs. Alfred Crowell,
Mrs. w. H. Mccormick, Mrs. George w.
Tyrrell, Mrs. William T. Stacey, Mrs.
Mccoy, Mrs. Clarence NJ. l.. Liddle and
Mrs. Chamberlain.