davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

sit through an ordinary play with.
out a hypodermic injection"
chuckled the Yanktown mayor, as
he spoke. "They like vaudeville be-
cause sketch only lasts few min
utes and If certain act doesn't
happen to strike their fancy. it will
only be few minutes until another
has taken its place. Moving pic
ture shows, in the same way, are
taking the place Of cheap shows and
melOdramaS."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
STAND FOR ORIGINAL SCALE
SAY STRIKES MUST BE
GENERAL.

In direct contravention with the
sentiments of the heads of the
American Federation of Labor and
departing from all customary
union procedures in this city, the
Printing Pressmen's union went on
record as opposed to trade con-
tracts. Leaders of the A. f. of l..
have been most enthusiastic in the
adyocation of trade contracts with
employers, though, when Samuel
Gompers went to Europe with that
idea to express, he was met with
laughter and even jeering on all
sides.
Members of the Pressmen's union
declared at last nights meeting
that the strike of the future must
be general in it's nature to be a
success and this is in line with the
European labor movement, where
strikes are always made general
wherever conditions warrant such
action. 1t is further maintained
that the making of trade contracts
prevent sympathetic action among
trades and permit unions to be
fought in detail.
1t was voted at this meeting to
stand for the scale of wages orig
inally adopted by the union and of
ficers were instructed to notify the
employing printers of the action.
The new scale becomes effective
next Monday. 1t is not yet known
just what action the employees will
take, but it is now known that the
majority of them are willing to pay
the scale without protest.
A counter proposition has been
proposed to the Freshmen union.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
G O N TIN u f D
r 0
P - G F. O n F.
GORDON TRIAL

this city. With the Great North
ern, supreme court justices, and
politicians intermingled in the case
and the prosecutors fighting
against big odds, with unknown
weapons, disclosures of sensa-
tional nature are expected.
EMBEzZLEMENT CHARGE.
NJ. j. Gordon, successfully a
criminal lawyer, politician, supreme
court justice, and counsel for the
Great Northern, is on trial charged
with embezzling $4,000 placed in
his hands by the railroad company
to satisfy judgment awarded to
James S. Sparrow, a railway mail
clerk who was fatally injured in a
train wreck on July 81, 1907, at
Great Falls, Mont.
While the embezZlement charge
is the basis of the present trial, Cor
don is charged with corrupting JUS
tees of the supreme court to secure
decisions favorable to the Great
Northern. His connection with JUS
tice Milo A. Root in a case in which
Gordon had drafted the text of a
| decision favorable to the railroad,
caused the resignation of Root and
| much newspaper comment in 1908.
During the summer of 1908 Cor
don resigned from his position as
counsel for the Great Northern, l..
c. Gilman of Seattle. general west
ern counsel for the railroad, &C
/ knOwledging that Gordon was short
in his accounts in the neighborhoOd
of 100000.
Eight indictments were found
against Gordon by the 1909 grand
| jury. seven charging him with en-
| beZzlement and one with drawing a
/ check on a bank where he had no
funds.
JURORS EXAMINED.
At the noon recess 13 jurors had
| been examined, three of whom were
excused. Those excused were J. w.
G. Hanford. NJ. Kulp and G.. H.
Brownlee. Those temporarily
passed were John c. Glass. E. C.
DuntOn. l.. Larsen, Albert Bradley.
c. E. Brandt, Thomas Meager, w.
H. Kuns, J. II. Blake. George E.
Darby and w. A. Walker.
GORDON CONFIDENT.
Defendant Gordon wears a look
of supreme confidence. spending his
time with his attorneys and atten-
lively following the examinations.
Prosecutor Fred c. Pugh, with
Deputies Don F. Kizer and D. W.
Hurn, are prosecuting the case,
while Nuzum & Nuzum. Frank
Graves and Potter Charles Sullivan,
of Seattle, brother Of the Judge, rep
resent the defendant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
BIG PLAN FOR
FLOOD RELIEF

A meeting of First ward people
will be held tomorrow night at the
No Z fire station, First and Mag
nolia. for the purpose of discussing
new plans for the disposal Of the
flood waters of Union Park.
City Engineer Ralston will be
there and submit two plans for
drainage, one open and the other
closed The improvement as plan
ned will cost 100000. Councilmen
Funk and Cartwright will also be
M hand
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

G. H. Driggers, one-story frame.
lot 4, block 4, Moore's addition,
$500.
+ Martin Salberg, lot / of sub
division of lot %, block SO, Acre
Park, $4,000.
Frederick Clio. ore story frame.
lot 16, block "a, Cannondale, $1,000
J. A. Weber one story frame, lot
Is, block Is, Kenwood, SIS.
Il. w. Mortimer. one story frame,
lot 22, block %. Second addition to
Lidgerwcod. $1,000.
j. I. Bratton. one story frame, lot
2, block g, Ravenwood addition,
$500.
f. s. Danner, story and half
frame dwelling, lot Is. block 3, Re-
survey of Cliff Park, $500.
Paul Bedlen. one story frame, lot
8, block Z, West Kenwood. $500.
Elof Dahiquist. one story frame
residence, lot 10. block 4. Lidger-
wood Park, $275.
b. w. Young. one story frame, lot
~, block 1. Columbia Heights,
A Spencer. one story frame. lots
20 and 81, block 2, Byrne's addition,
5000.
G. 8. Convey. two story frame, lots
and 3. block 3. Pettet Tract, $500,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
ALLEGED THIEVES UP.

Thomas Robinson, alias James
McCarty. and Robert Cook, were
arraigned before Judge Fl. L. Ken
nan this morning charged with lar
ceny from the person. Robinson is
charged with stealing a watch from
NJ. A. Toner, while Cook is charged
with relieving Geo. w. Whitesall of
a timepiece.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
EFFORT
To SECURE
ARBITRATION
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased WIre)
NEWCASTLE, Pa, March TO-
The officers of the state federation
of labor today ordered the Philadel.
phia unions now on strike to make
final effort to secure arbitration
of the differences between the Phil
adeiphia Rapid Transit Co. and its
striking platform men.
1t was announced that IL their ef
forts for peace fail, all organized
labor throughout Philadelphia will
be called out on strike in IS days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
VAUDEVILLE BEATING
MUSICAL COMEDY

Fred Wyckoff, who is making a
big hit at Pantages theater this
week in "The Mayor of Tanktown,"
says that vaudeville is fast taking
the place of musical comedies all
over the country. THE people of
this generation are getting so nerv-
GUS and high strung that they can't
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
GORDON CONFIDENT.

A burglar in need of wearing
apparel helped himself to Mike
Sherroskes blue serge suit which
he found in room 81 of the Vim
son hotel last night. Sherroske
has reported his loss to the po-
lice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
DIVISION AMONG BAYLES.

Dora Bayles commenced suit for
divorce from Chas. Bayles this
morning. alleging failure to provide
and habitual drunkenness. The
couple were married in this city
on September II, 1907.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
.PRESSMEN OPPOSE TRADE CONTRACTS
URGED BY THE A, F, OF |,

however, in the interests Of some
of the smaller shops which have
so far opposed the new scale.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
VITAL RECORD
MARRIAG ES.

MARRIAGES.
Maurice p. Stoute. Mohler. .25
Ida l.. Mintzer, Spokane. 10
Roland M. Van Tyne. .23
Olga X. Tuerke, Spokane. "a
Dudley A. Fabrique, Richland. 23
Orpha A. Ely, Richland ........17
Frederick c. Sell. Spokane. 80. .26
Ella r. Travis, Spokane. ..... .25
Joseph Jackson, Mica ......... .33
Olive Tuck, Chester .18
Chas. Griffin, Spokane. 80. Legal
Mary E. Fem, Spokane. .... Legal
f. r.. Radabaugh, Spokane 500. "a
Hazel NJ. Lilbury, Candy, MINI. IS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

rlZcS
FIRST GRAND PRiZE-A fine
new EILERS PLAYER-PIANO in
small upright case, with twenty
rolls Of music; regular $3.50 in
strument.
SECOND PRlZE-A beautiful
5000 Home Orchestrelle with five
rolls of music.
THIRD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Emusic box and talking machine
combnen, with mahogany cabinet.
tapering hollow arm, flower horn
and one dozen records. a regular
$3.50 outfit.
100 other prizes In order of merit
as follows:
40 prizes from the Lester Piano
Company, consisting Of prize piano
purchasing checks ranging in value
from 500 to $110.
IS prizes from the HalIett a.
Davis Piano Company, consisting of
prize purchasing checks ranging In
value from 3S7 to $103.
rs prizes from the Hobart M.
Gable Plano Company, consisting Of
prize piano purchasing checks rang.
ing in value from $50 to 800.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
Important Features

f>OA W
Other contests which we have conducted have
proven successful that the manufacturers
whom We represent are eager to cooperate with
US in another of these great advertising pro-
jects, and distribution of prizes.
1t not only brings the name of the pianos promi-
nently before thousands and thousands of homes,
and makes glad the heart of every prize winner,
but it opens the way for many homes to purchase
a piano at One-third to one-haf less than the
regular price.
We have revolutionized the piano business:
making it possible for thousands OF homes to
own a good piano that otherwise could not afford
one, and enabling us to sell dozen pianos at
small profit on each where the oldmethod piano
house sells one at large profit
1T WILL BE WE'LL TO REMEMBER that
every contestant failing to win one of the highest
prizes, also has an opportunity to win manufac-
turers check payable to Eers Piano House of
from $S3 to $110, which may be applied, as stpu-
lated on the face of the check on the purchase
of one of our highgrade pianos.
The fairness Of our offer appeals to every one
from the fact that our instruments are priced at
the lowest possible figure for which they can be
sold, and the same low price to every buyer.
Address answers to Desk &C." Contest MANAGER
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-03
BOWERMAN MAKES
GOOD IMPRESSION

Jay Bowerman, Republican candidate
for Governor, spent Thursday after
noon in Hood River and when he left
on the evening local for The Dalles, he
had made a number Of votes for him
self in this county. Governor Bower
man comes from Condor and he is a
big young man, whose experience as
president of the state Senate and
Acting Governor will stand him well in
hand rhen he is elected to fill the
gubernatorial chair which he surely
will be and which he surely can do.
Governor Bowerman arrived in Hood
River on the early local instead Of the
noon train from Portland, showing
the people here that they get up in
the morning at Condor. There was no
committee on hand to meet him, but he
spent couple of hours moving about
town getting acquainted with some OF
the local voters. He was accompanied
by John f. Logan, chairman OF the
Multnomah County Republican Central
Committee, who is speaking with him
on the tour, and j. White, political
writer for the 0regonian.
At noon Governor Bowerman was en-
tertained at an informal luncheon at
the Hotel Oregon with few local
business men. Following the luncheon
the visiting party was taken for an
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-03

automobile ride over the valley and
they were duly astonished at the apple
crop with which Hood River is this
year favoring the world.
On their return from the valley, an
informal reception was held at the
Commercial Club and about so men
were gathered there to meet Governor
Bowerman. Late in the afternoon a
few informal talks were given in the
assembly hall.
Hon. f. l.. Smith acted as chair
man of the meeting and in introducing
the candidate said:
Hood River has already reached a
verdict. 1t is entirely unnecessary
that he visit us or speak here, but
since he is with us we want to hear
from him. On November s, we will
deliver our sealed verdict, which will
read, without a dissenting vote, that
he is elected to serve as Governor of
Oregon. | have known Mr.. Bowerman
many years and have known of his
work, and | know he has ability
enough to look after the affairs of two
states the size of Oregon"
Governor Bowerman made strong
impression with an address on cam
paign issues and the principles he
represents in his campaign for Cover
nor. He outlined in detail the various
vital changes and improvements in
the administration of the affairs of the
state, which he will work to achieve if
elected.
With reference to his work in the
Legislature, he went over his record
and made it clear that his interest
was always that of the people and that
he had on all occasions supported
and promoted legislation tending to
regulate the corporations in their
dealings with the public. He read a
series of commentators from the files
of the Portland journal upon his work
against the railroads when he was
president of the Senate and at the last
Legislature.
Following the gubernatorial aspir-
ant, Mr.. Logan spoke devoting himself
principally to an eloquent denuncia-
tion of Bourneism. He told of the
record of Bourne in this state and at
Washington calling attention to the
fact that Bourne, posing as a Repub-
lican and the peoples friend, was
for West, the Democratic candidate,
and was thus opposing the will of the
Republican party expressed at the
direct primary. A. A. Jayne also
spoke.
As the meeting broke up, Governor
Bowerman was approached by well
known Hood River valley rancner, who
stretched out his hand and said. 81
have been in the habit of voting the
Democratic ticket, but after hearing
you speak this afternoon, think you
can count on my vote at the election. .
This little incident is typical of the
impression which Bowerman is making
throughout the state. Nominated by
the assembly, which was not popular
movement, he was chosen by his party
in the primaries and he is now winning
his way to the hearts of all the voters.
who will roll up big majority t,t
him next Tuesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-03
New Manager For The Oregon.

On November /, Joseph +. Hall,
Jr., succeeded Ernest c. Smith as
manager of the Hotel Oregon. The
former and present managers and
Charles Hall are the owners of the
hotel and there has been no changes
in the ownership. Mr.. Smith desired
to retire from the management in
order that he could devote his whole
time to his law practice and other
business interests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will continue to live at the hotel
for the winter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-03
Hearing Set For Friday.

The hearing before Judge Bean in
the Federal court in Portland of the
injunction suit brought by Burt Van
Horn and Mrs. Pearl Morton against
Hood River city officials which was set
for Tuesday has been postponed again
at the request of the attorneys for the
plaintiffs and the hearing is now set
for Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
APARTMENTS TO LET.

AfAhIMENIS 10 LII.
FOR RENT-sso 18th sr So. 9 Rms. AND
r. ao%sSsrn tn o 'ea i si,S SIZE 50 S.w
apps m.w.sa.3t
duplex apartment for rent; elevator: prlvs'e
telephon. and bath and all modern conven-
fences; terms moderate. ap25-3t'
FOR RENT-la35 18TH ST NV: 5, and s
@ SIS s to e0l0r'd tenants hot Sas
RENT FROM
713 14TH ST. NV. N. 2a45.
QUICK. COURTEOUS SERVICE.
FOR RENT-six large. airy rooms. SECOND
FLOOR APARTMENT. Located in downtown
section near Thomas and Iowa circles. JUST
Will rent it for $3.50 to get it rented.
FOR RENT-Finest part Heights. Five great
big rooms. tiled bath: ALL outside rooms,
two Of which have bay windows. white jan
convenience. Gndoubtedly the hanasomest
building in this section. Regular price. $40 a
room: can rent this apartment NOW at $42 so.
SHANNON 4 LUcHs,
NJ. 2S4S. tls 14th St NV. NJ. 2343.
FOR RENT-IHE HUDSON. lsoo l4TH 81.
msnts. 5 rooms. reception hall and bath. prices.
mus. FISHER q w., Inc
ap25-sam,2t 73s 18th st. NV.
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS ON IRVING ST
in close proximity to Rock Greek Park: !
'he saa ffnt Eaf2R Ri p f%G
ap24-St Second Floor Front Evans Bldg.
IN THE BEST SECTION OF GEORGETOWN-
wILLiGE. GIBBS { DANIEL MEL s sos,os 18th.
ap24-3t
THE LORRAINE. COR. 9TH AND E. CAP. ST.
exposure: two bay windows; five or six rooms
large colonial porch. Keep this ad. ap24 st
TWO THREE-ROOM AND BATH FLATS. 1ST
sa each Apply to IA s1 St.
ap24-3t
FOR RENT - ROOMS. AND BATH; S27 so;
Rosc hes. steam heat; plenty Of hot water all
The Parkside, lila 25th st. NV.
sTosNsE q FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave- NV
FOR RENT : on THE HEIGHTSLCORNEP
fiat; all outside rooms porches; eastern and
sontaern exposure; rent, sS5. The Monticello
stone & Fairfax. 1912 New York ave. NV
ap23-5t
FOR RENT-oN CAPITOL HILL~PARTY OR.
dered away from the city offers for rent a nice
sToSE FafRFAx. ia4a New 's York a. ave. NV
AI'I. d. hLiNUlON, llIo SEhMONT ANE.-TD
suitcase, housekeeping apartment. furnished
four bedrooms drawing ROOM dining and recep
ton rooms. kitchen. large pantry and bath
mahogany furniture, oriental rugs. piano. sew
ing machine, table linen and silver and china
ornaments pictures: no inventory; two faithful
white maids. Apartment 7Os. mh2s sOts
FOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
near Dupont Circle
8 rooms and bath. s3c. 50
rooms and bath. AZ IN
TAGGART- FRASER CO., Inc, 1920 n Y. ave.
ap23 -eod. st
514 I'd ST. Sc.
Five rooms and bath furnace
Excellent condition. Rent $21.5O
WILLIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL. 6O3-O5 18TH
ap23-eo.3t
FOR RENT-1909 PA. AVE. NEW BLDG
"a floor, 5r- b. steam heat. electric light $40 so
3D. door. 5r. b. steam heat, electric light 35 so
4th floor 5r.. b.. steam heat electric light 80 so
WESCOTT & WILCOX, 1907 Pa ave
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

p. II. THOMAS AND JAS: FRANCIS SMITH.
Attorneys.--ln the supreme Court of the District
Of Columbia: Holding District Court.-In re
the establishment OF building lines on Irving
District Court. No. sI0..Notice is hereby given
that the nor OF the District OF Column
gress approved June q: 1906. entitled AN act
RrGxidns n for the rse m INN of 81
bia less than ninety feet wide" have filed a pc
tition in this court praying the condemnaton of
the land necessary for the establishment OF uni
between 18th and 18th streets. in the District OF
Columbia, as shown on plat or map filed with
also that jury Of five judicious, dislnterested
men, not related to any person interested in
these proceedings and not In the service or en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, washington, D. G..
April %, 1910: Ordered: That Section 10, Ar
ttcle Xii. of the Police Regulations Of the Dis
amended by inserting after the words .'horseIess
vehicle" where they occur, twice. the words ''or
shall read: mo person shall ride a bicycle,
horse, drive horsedrawn vehicle. propel
a horseiess vehicle, any street so as to
carelessly or willfully collide with any person.
bicycle. horse, horsedrawn or borseless vehicle.
or any street ear. and the rider, driver or
operator of such bicycle. horse. vehicle shall
make way for pedestrians at street crossings"
CuNO Il: RUDOLPH. JOHN a; JOHNSTON,
w V. JUDSON, Commissioners, ID. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
THE NORTHUMBERLAND


II q modern. areproof, seven-stHy
apartment house, with all improve
ments. and two elevators. 1t 10 site.
ated on the southeast corner Of New
Hampshire ave. and st. northwest
near the Herdic line and the U st.
and l4th St cars. The building Coz.
tains apartments of seven rooms and
bath. at SIS per month: Elk rooms and
bath, at SIS; 1--WE rooms and bath. at
SEQ: four rooms and bath, at $50 and
80; three rooms and bath. at $3.50.
ard two rooms and bath ct SIS.
Building just completed and apart
ments are going fast.
open for inspection day and evening.
electric lighted. Diagrams and furthee
information furnished on request By
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEX CO.
fec6-tf TIT 18th 1t. NV.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-06-16
CONSERVATION IDEA
IS A BROAD ONE IN
MINDS Of DAkoTANS
Increased Production and Gre.
alton Of Power Will Be Up
permost in Interest.

Pierre, 8. D., June 1.-THE idea OF
conservation OF the natural resources
Of the state is expected to appeal 30
widely that there will be more than
5000 citizens Of the state present at the
meeting to be held here June 20, 80 and
July /. The meeting will cover q wide
range OF subjects. prominent among
which will be the conservation Of the
soil. since II is primarily an agricui-
tural and stock raising state. In this
department experts on soil culture will
have place. The conservation and ap-
plication Of artesian well power and
the 1udicious distribution Of such well
power over the artesian basin will also
claim attention. The opening and de-
velopment Of the coal fields Of the state
and the conservation Of the gas supply
for light, heat and power purposes will
be considered In connection with the
development Of the water power from
the Missouri, Jim and Sioux rivers, as
well as the lesser streams In other parts
Of the state.
More intensive farming and more
farmers will be the present watchword
Of the boosters who will gather here.
and methods of properly advertising
the new portions of the state will re-
cefve large attention.
The promise now is that this first
conservation meeting will develop the
largest attendance Of any event ever
pulled OF at the state capital.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-06-16
|FlNANC|ERS Of STATE
CONCLUDE MEETING:
Vermillion Man Heads Bankers
Organization-Secretary Is
Re- Elected.

Yankton, s. D., June 13-The nine.
teenth annual convention OF the South
Dakota Bankers association adjourned
here last evening after electing officers
and choosing Sioux Falls as the place
for holding the next convention. Off,
GERS were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, C. II. Barrett, cashier OF Vermil-
lion National bank; vice president, G.
w. Hart, president Of the Merchants
bank, Of Bryant; treasurer, ]. r. Nc
knight, cashier Of the National bank
Of Pierre; secretary, J. E. Platt, CASH
President F. c. Danforth, OF the
Dakota National bank OF Yankton, was
elected vice president for South Da-
kOta, of the American Bankers asso-
citation. Secretary J. E. Platt was Sc
lected as delegate to the National AS
ISOLATION convention at Los Angeles
this summer.
The following bankers were elected
on the executive council: F. G. Dan
forth, Yankton and Parker; H. r. Dem
mis-, Sioux Falls; M. ]. CLANCY, Wakon-
da; M. p. Beebe, Ipswich; B. A. Cum
MINIS Pierre; C. L. Millett, Fort Pierre:
M. M. Brown, Sturgis; ]. s. Thomson,
Centerville; c. M. Henry, Redfeld C.
III. Barrett, Vermillion and ]. e. Plat,
Clark.
Among the chief addresses were
those by President S. Drew, who dis
cussed state banking and urged con-
servatism and a member on taxation
that the present unjust system Of tax
ing state banks might be rectified. He
advocated postal savings banks, say
ing that they will aid banking in gen.
eral. E. B. Soper, Of Woonsocket,
gave an able address on Uniform
Rates Of Exchange" Whom to Trust
by w. +. McLane, cashier Of Henne-
pin County Savings bank, Minneapolis,
was clear, concise review Of bank
ing methods, while Mr.. Clement Chase,
of Omaha, discussed early Banking
Methods" in most entertaining man
ner, illustrating every point by the
paper money CT the period.
A musicale and ball at the Portland
closed the gathering.