davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-09
Personal Gossip

Mrs. w. A. Paxton, jr., has gone east
10 stay several weeks.
Mrs. F. s. Cowgirl has returned from a
short stay in Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane VIII ar
rive home today from California
Miss Margaret Howard has returned from
a weeks visit with friends in Waterloo.
Miss Louise Dining will leave Friday
for Columbus. o., where she will visit
school friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor s. Caldwell will
spend Easter In Tioga, Pa, with Mr.. Cald-
wells mother.
Mrs. Robert Stevenson Of New York has
arrived 20 be the guest Of her daughter
Mrs. Frank j. Hughes.
Miss Helene Rubel OF Minneapolis Is
spending her school vacation with her aunt
Mrs. Charles 5. Elgutter.
Mrs F.. A. Cudahy and Miss Cudahy ar
rived yesterday from Chicago, where they
have been for two weeks,
Miss Helen Keaney OF Jackson, Neb.,
who Is the guest Of Miss Marie Mcshans,
returns home next Tuesday.
Mrs. Grace Rustin and children sailed
Saturday from New York for Italy for an
Indefinite stay.
Mrs. De Forest Richards Is expected
home today from New York, where she has
been for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Love and Mrs J. J.
Dickey leave today for New York and vii
spend Easter al Atlantic City.
Dr. and Mrs. o. e. Hoffman have re-
turned from q trip 70 old Point Comfort
! Va, coming back by way OF New York.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur Keeline landed ir
: san Francisco from Honolulu last wees
and are expected home within a few DAYS
Mr. and Mrs. C. y. Weller expect their
daughter. Mrs. Hugh Thomas Of Denver
/ 10 visit them the latter part Of this month
/ Miss Helen somner who attends the
/ University Of Nebraska. is spending hel
vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. !
! SoWmer.
, Ms. e -. Barkalow and Miss Caroiin,
Barkalow, who have been spending severa
/ weeks tn California, returned home Sat
+ urday.
1 Mrs Harmon v. Smith. &c., and sister
Miss Lstta stone. have returned from Ho
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-09

Springs, Ark. where they have been since
last January.
Captain woif and Captain Murphy Of
Fort Leavenworth, will arrive Friday to
be the guests of Captain and Mrs. John
Switser at Fort Crook.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur c. Smith have
gone east and will spend Easter with Mrs.
Smiths parents Mr.. and Mrs. William
White of Brookllne, Mass
Mrs Campbell Fair has gone TO Grand
Rapids, Mich. and later will visit her sis
tiers in Pittsburg and Atlantic City before
going to siasconset for the summer
Miss Carrie Summers Of Washington
D. c., formerly OF Omaha, will arrive
Wednesday, April 10, to visit her brother,
DR.. J. e. Summers, and Mrs Summers.
Mrs. Thomas Rogers and Miss Mary
Alice Rogers leave the early part OF the
week for a months stay in the east, most
Of the time in Boston and New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Wharton, who
have been living at Auburn, have moved
to Omaha and are now at home at 1901
sherman avenue. Mrs. Wharton was for
merly Miss Birdie Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton have re-
turned from month in California. Mrs
Hamlton's sister Miss Martha Robertson,
is still in California and will visit Denver
before returning to Omaha about May /.
Mrs. c. C, sprague is Spending the win
ter in st. Petersburg, Fla, and is living
with DR.. Martha e. Clark and her mother
also residents of Omaha. Mrs. Sprague
will return to Omaha the middle of May.
Miss Josephine O'Neill, who has been
spending the past year in Omaha as the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. w. ]. Coad,
leaves Monday for Oklahoma City Okl
where she will make her home with an
other sister.
Miss Florence Rosenthal of San Fran
CISCO who has been visiting in the east
for three months, is now the guest of Miss
Rosina Mandeberg. Miss Rosenthal has
visited in Omaha several times and has
many friends here.
Mrs D. f, Mccarthy will leave for Chi
cago Friday to meet her daughter, Miss
Gertrude Mccarthy, and son, Mr.. Daniel
Mccarthy, who are both students at ST.
Marys school, Notre Dame Ind. The
three will spend Easter in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-09

freshments also All reported that they
had splendid time Those present were:
Misses Misses
Luvina Dulaney Vera Hudson.
Avis Nichols Georgia Taylor,
Della Nelson, Helen Goodrich,
Mary Day, Avlda Moore,
Irene Owens. Hazel Day,
Lois Gagnebin, Anna Evans,
Grace Day, Eleanor Gillian,
Grace tanning, Jean Woodruff,
Verna Smith, Ethel Whitley,
Agnes Dunn. Lucille Fellers,
Edith Paul. Marion Starr.
Anna Olsen, Leila Whitley,
Minnie Govia, Ruth Comp,
Maud Whitley,
Messrs. Messrs.
Wallace Fellers, Harry Henderson,
Charles b. Hudson, Paul Hosman,
BurreU e Evans Earl G. Kennedy,
Winfrey Gagnebin, William Frizzell,
Benjamin Williams, Charles Lessard,
d. Fay Hosman Marius Thompson,
Eliza T Thomas. Lester oliver,
Clarke Williams Frank Ihomas,
Masters Masters
Raymond Fellers. Norman Fellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T, Fellers.
One OF the most enjoyable affairs given
for the NJ. /. club was the dinner given by
Miss Gladys Tslmage at her home Friday.
The next meeting will be with Miss Clella
Brubaker in two weeks. Those present
were:
Misses Misses
Isabel Shupert. Celia Brubaker,
Helen Linn, Francis McCombs,
Gertrude Gruenig, Hazel Ochlitree,
Verda Oldfed. Stella Morrison,
Marie Hampton, Gladys Talmage
Barbara Churchill
An afternoon of bridge was given Thurs
day by Mrs. Leo Grotte at her home
Spring flowers were used in decoration.
The hostess was assisted by Miss Lillian
Grotte. The guests included:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
Walter Clement H. /; Arnold
BENJAMIN s. Baker Diehl, 49,.
Henry Windheim, J. Henry Rohrs,
E g. Drummer, Chas. f. Burmester,
wv T. Rierstead W. II. Wigman,
Louis Loeser j. II. SharN,
John w. Battin.
Miss Vivian Alvison will entertain at a
small house dance this evening at her
home in honor OF her guests Miss Maude
Fish and Miss Mabel Adams Of Owatonna
Miss Hazel Ralph entertained at ken
Misses Misses
Maude Fish, Grace Barber,
Mabel Adams, Hazel Ralph
Maude Rock, Eva de MOSS
Gertrude Barber, Vivian Alvison.
MessrS.- MessrS-
Clyde Rock Dlsbrow,
Clarence Martin, George Parker
| T. p Wilson, Larren scott,
Glover, Wyley Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Woods
Mr., and Mrs o. T. Alvlson,
Miss Anna Stuart gave kitchen shower
Thursday ievening at her home, in honol
of her cousin, Miss Norma Arnold, whose
marriage will take place the latter part o.
April Those present were:
Misses Misses
Norma Arnold. Anna GHeb,
Lydia Wickstrom, Alice Greenman,
Hndur Wickstrom, Cecil Taylor,
Garry Edwards Jene Taylor,
Alma Moran Agnes Arnold
Marie Bennowitz, Myrtle Stuart,
Louise GTieb, Anna stuart.
Ella Stevens,
Mesdames Mesdames
Ferris II. Valdman,
! + I Chalfont r. NJ Stuart
A r stuart w NJ. Arnold.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-09
Pleasures Past


Mrs L. T. Hsyden entertained Friday
ninth birthday, twenty-five little guests
were present 20 help celebrate the occasion
Complimentary TO Miss Josephine O'Neiu
who leaves Monday for oklahoma city,
Miss Louise Lord entertained informally
az luncheon Saturday a; her home. Covers
we're placed for twelve.
A party OF young boys, who have been
camping M north OF Florence during the
Easter vecsDcn, came back 20 town sa .ur-
DAY, The ps-ty was composed OF Messrs.
Clarence Peters, Gene Eastman. Charles
Han. Al SlSbsrnsen. Jarvis cru, Philip
Downs and Philip Chase.
Miss lgazel Ralph entertained al u Ken
sington az her home saturday afternoon
IN honor Of Miss Maude Fish and Miss
Mabel Adams, guests % Miss Vivian Al
visou. Those present were:
Misses Nisses-
Aauds Fish, Mildred Foster
.t..utl AuaIus, Jessie Benn
KiNiau AlNison. OF Sioux City.
ava hess, Ethel Kiewit
Salleu Hess, Cora Barnes,
Ruth Jansen, Glen Way.
Ruby Fraser. Hazel RaiUh
The members OF the Girls club" of the
Walnut Iil Methodist Episcopal church
we've entertained az party given IN their
honor, by the members OF the Boys club,
az me home % Mr, Wallace Fe'lers. rel
Lafayette avenue, Friday evening. The
decorations consisted o. red. white and
blue the colors Of the Boys club. The
sOlor scheme vas followed out In the re-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-09
For the Future

Mrs. Charles r. Kountze will entertain
the Original Cooking club Wednesday.
Mrs Edgar Morsman jr. will be hostess
Tuesday at the meeting of the Lenten Sew
ing club.
The members Of Temple Israel Sisterhood
Continued on Page Three
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-09

The past week was quiet in a social way
but It included one event Of wide interest
because Of the charm OF the motive and
the charm Of the young people who pre-
sented 1.-THE play given by number Of
young girls Friday evening in order to
raise a fund for the purchase Of Easter
flowers for the children in the wards at
st. Josephs and Clarkson hospitals. The
play was given Friday evening in the ball
room of the residence of Mr.. and Mrs NJ
G. Peters and the audience included a com
pany Of relatives and favored friends.
The young women are all OF them in
school and the date of the benefit was in
fluenced by the fact that last week was the
vacation week Miss Florence Cudahy and
Miss Alice Cudahy, who were home from
Chicago for the vacation, had important
roles in the play. The other members Of
the cast. all of whom are attending school
in Omaha, were Miss Daphne Peters, Miss
Mary Burnley, Miss Catherine Thummel and
Miss Bertha Dickey.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-09
HOLY WEEK AFFECTS SOCIETY
Events Will Be Few Until After
Easter.
TO HOLD HOP AT FORT CROOK
Young woman Prominent I'm Omaha
society Offered a Position In
New Opcr- aud Way De-
eide 20 Accept.



MONDAy-Mrs w T. Eierstead bridge
afternoon. Temple Israel Ssterhood
Tl-EsDhY~tTrl. Edgar Morsnan. i-.. Len
ten Sewing club Wedding ~ Miss
GLADYS THOMPSON and Mr. Kenneth
Rcrtram Cameron MIS-. ". " Hancock
Crescent Whist club
WEDNESDAY Charles T.. Kountze
Original Cooking club. Mrs. w. c.
Price vs. w. kepsingtOn club.
THTRSDAY-Mrs ". ". Neal. y. +. .
evening party. Mrs. Arthur Huhne.
Comis club.
FRIDAy-Mrs. PaM stein. Mizpah club
Holy week has a twofold effect upon so
ciety's plans. II brings. first. total alb
stinence from all social activity. for many.
And 1t likewise accelerates from all social
activities, for many. because il brings re
minder that the winter season SIS over and
Easter plans are spring and summer plans.
Contrary to the usual custom the Easter
weddings are not numerous this year.
Omaha girls preferring the latter spring or
early summer for their wedding dates.
This week there will be little II any gen
eral entertaining. A few clubs will meet
for charity sewing, but most of the organi-
cations will reserve their meetings for after
Easter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-09

An Easter hop will be given Friday
evening, April q, at Fort Crook by the
officers and ladies OF the post. This will
close the season at the post. During the
winter a number of exceedingly pleasant
parties have been given and the guests
have included a number OF Omaha people.
The Easter hop will be larger and more
formal than have been those OF the winter.
number Of house parties are being
planned by the army people.
The arrangements for this party will be
IN charge Of the new hop committee which
includes Lieutenant Clarence Farnham
Lieutenant selby and Lieutenant J. De-
Camp Hall
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-09

Miss Grace Laird, daughter Of the late
Rev, Laird who was formerly pastor Of
the Knox Presbyterian church Of Omaha
has been concertizing in New York dur
ing the last two seasons and is now study
ing for the principal role in an opera writ
ten especially for her by Mlldenburg or
New York City, Miss Laird has visited
Omaha several times as the guest OF Miss
Miriam Patterson.
Much local interest is being shown in this
opera as Miss Miriam Patterson. who Is
now studying vocal music In New York,
has been offered an important role. Miss
Patterson. who In the daughter Of Mr. ana
Mrs. ID, c. Patterson, has not decid ed
whether she will accept the engagement,
as she has not decided upon a professional
career In opera.
Miss Patterson had the leading role In
the Toy shop, which was given at the
Brandeis theater last winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-09

An Omaha woman who has just returned
from one OF the fashionable spas, informs
her friends that the Mexican insurrectos
are not the only people who find the game
Of keno fascinating. At the smart health
resorts, each OF which is a small rival Of
Monte Carlo, keno Is the game most fRv-
ored, and the most elaborate evening toll
cites, and the most expensive jewels are
worn by the keno devotees when they at
tend the game.
For the enlightenment Of her friends,
the traveller explained that keno lie really
lotto on a larger scale, in which as many
as 300 players hold cards and watch for
their numbers,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-09

An interesting announcement of the
week was the engagement Of Miss olive
Carpenter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Carpenter, to Mr.. George Barker, Both
young people are well known in social and
art circles. The wedding will be celebrated
In the early summer. Mr.. Barker and his
brother, Mr. Joseph Barker, have both
purchased homes near the Field club.
One of the spring weddings OF special in
terest Is that Of Miss Marie Crounse and
Lieutenant William Storrs Bowen, which ls
TO take place the latter part of this month,
the date depending upon when Lieutenant
Bowen, who is stationed with the Coast
artillery at Fort Columbia, Wash, can
obtain his leave. Al present Lieutenant
Bowen Is up for promotion to his cap
tainoy and is taking the examinations at
San Francisco.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24
STATE ENCAMPMENT
SEVERAL LOCATIONS INSPECTED BY
The MILITARY OFFICIALS
YESTERDAY.
viii Last 10 Days This Year-Was
Here Two Years AgO-Odd Eel.
lows Hall May Be Used
AS An ArmOry.

Adjutant General Henry w. War
field, Col. Gather, accompanied by F.
WI. Howell, General Passenger Agent
of the Western Maryland Railway,
came to Westminster on the 10 o'clock
train yesterday and were met BY a
committee of the Merchants and Man
ufacturers Association, with whom
they inspected several locations for a
camp this summer.
Before leaving they visited the
Court House and the County Commits
sioners, and afterwards looked at Odd
Fellows Hall i'm view OF using it for
an armory, the present armory being
used by the School Board as a GYM
nasium for the High School No
opinion was expressed by them upon
either OF the coming OF the militia
this summer or the adaptability of
the Odd Fellows Hall for an armory.
They have yet to visit Bel Air, Fred
erick and Frostburg, all of which
towns are exceedingly anxious to ohave
the State encampment this summer.
A decision will probably be reached
within the next ten days as to the 10
cation selected. The encampment
this summer will last ten days, troops
arriving on Thursday, the 18th day OF
July, and leaving on the 22d. This
gives Sunday in camp which il de-
sirable. Two years ago, they spent
only one week with us and left with
nothing but praise for the hospitality
of Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24
LOCOMOTIVE JUMPS TRACK.
Charles T. Schafer, Engineer Badly
ScGded.


Engineer Charles III. Schafer, of
Baltimore, employed by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, lies i'm
the University Hospital suffering from
scalds he received about IL o'clock
Tuesday night, when the engine Ne
was driving jumped the track near Mt.
Airy, Md. He was Imprisoned in the
cab and the scalding steam enveloped
him Fireman Kane, OF Mt Airy, e.
capped serious injury by jumping from
the falling engine.
The engine was on an incline and
was passing another train. The 10
comotive had nothing attached to II,
but the tender, and a few minutes af-
ter 1T passed the station the tender
jumped the track. Not knowing that
the tender was off the rails the en-
g1neer continued on his way. The
heavy tender pulled the engine off the
track and the two were precipitated
down the steep embankment.
Fireman Kane jumped in the nick
Of time, but the engineer was not so
fortunate. He stuck to his post and
when the engine finally rested he was
a prisoner I'm the cab and was unable
to ward off the escaping steam. A
wrecking crew was summoned and
when they had raised the locomotive
Engineer Schafer was unconscious.
He was placed in a caboose and hur-
ried to Baltimore.
AT the hospital it was stated We'd
nesday night that although he was
badly scalded about the face, body and
legs, Mr.. Schafer is now on the road
to recovery.
The fireman received a few minor
injuries as the result of his jump, but
ne was able to 60 to his home unas-
sisted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24
fire AT union BRIDGE.
SEVERAL BUILDINGS WERE BURNED
and OTHERS DAMAGED.
Loss Will De About $4,000, Partly
Insured.

About four o'clock Monday after
neon fire st?rted in an old abandoned
FERTILIZER factory at the edge Of Union
Bridge, originally owned by William
@. Rinehart, Of Westminster, but now
by the Union Bridge Banking and
Trust Company The building was
about 3Ox1O0 feet and is a total loss.
The sparks set fire to the abandoned
Knob or Shirt factory, the property of
y. Hamilton Repp. The building II
2Ox75 feet, two stories high which was
also totally destroyed. From there
the hre burned to building occupied
BY Mary Patterson, colored, known as
the Old butter factory" together with
all her furniture, some money, a dog
and number of chickens. "a black
smith shop and hog pen own
ed by Mr. Repp were also de-
stroyed. The large dwelling house
and bank barn known as the Light
ener farm" were on fire in a number
of places, but were saved by the fire
men and citizens. The fire II SUP
posed to have been started by a spark
from shifting engine The loss win
be about $4,000. Mr.. Repp is visiting
i'm Florida, and il il not known what
his loss is or whether he is insured
The Trust Company's Will be $500 and
$1,000, partly insured in the Phoenix
Company, Charles e. Goodwin agent.
The shirt factory about $1,000, and
Mrs. Patterson several hundred. The
firemen were handicapped as the force
OF the water was not sufficient to
throw strong stream at any distance
The fremen are to be praised for
their prompt response to the call and
the work they did to save the property.
Mr. VIM. " Ecker, who occupied the
farm house was preparing to move On
Tuesday His furniture was loaded
on wagon as 1T was carried from the
burning building. At one or two
times the bed clothing caught fire as
1t was being carried out.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24
DIR. E. O. TAYLOR to Lecture.

DR.. K. o. Taylor, OF Boston, Field
Representative Of the Scientific Tenn
perance Society OF Boston, and a
member of the American Temperance
Society OF New York, will visit Car
roll county next week under the au-
spices Of the Maryland Christian En-
deavor Union
DR.. Taylor will lecture In the Meth
odist Church, this city on Monday and
Tuesday evenings, March 9th and
28th, at 8 o'clock in the Presbyterian
Church, in Taneytown, on Wednesday
evening, March 29th, and i'm the Luth-
eran Church in the same place on
Thursday evening, March 31st, and
Sunday evening, April I'd, he win lee
ture in the chapel of the Blue Ridge
College, at Union Bridge. DR.. Taylor
does not repeat his lecture on the
second evening, but gives an entirely
different discourse.
The two lectures will be illustrated
with startling and spectacular demon
stratiOns.
These lectures have made vivid i'm
pressions wherever presented and on
account OF their unique and novel pre-
sentatioH will interest everyone.
The lectures are given especially
for their educational value
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24
Westminster Brass Works.

Few people are aware Of the extern
sive industry known as the Westmine-
ter Metal and Foundry Company, on
John street, under the able manage
ment OF Mr.. A. " Moore and his as
sistant, Mr.. Otto Dieffenbach. The
three large buildings are used for
foundry and machine shops and for
preparing the brass, illuminum and
iron before and after being smelted.
There are Ia skilled mechanics en-
ployed, with Mr.. Ernest Scott foreman
Of the foundry. Everything turned
out Is carefully inspected to see that
there 10 no flaws or warps in it.
The company has secured and ID
filling orders for all kinds of brass
and illuminum castings In Whining
ton, Del, York, Pa, Washington,
Philadelphia and other points where
there have been competitors, but the
quality of their work has proved its
superiority and it has gained a repu-
tation which makes it sought after by
manufacturing concerns.
The machine shop is equipped to do
all kinds OF repair work and In con
nection with the iron foundry is do
cling work OF all kinds of repairing
and casting.
This enterprise is a home one, built
up and fostered by Westminster capi-
tai and is one that should and is being
appreciated by our people. The pay
weekly is quite an item and the en-
ployes spend their earnings here with
our business places. E
This il an industry, the want Of,
which has long been felt in this com
munity, al all castings had to be
bought elsewhere, causing delay and
heavy expense. We think il should
be availed OF by all who need anything
In their lines.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24

Rnnner

Mrs. Harriet Benner, wife OF Mr.. y.
Henry Benner, died at her residence,
near Uniontown, Wednesday morning,
March %. after an Illness of four
months from paralysis, aged III years,
months and 19 days. Mrs. Benner
was a daughter Of the late John and
Julia Engleman, and il survived by
her husband, three sisters and one
brother. She was for many years a
resident of the community where she
died. Mrs. Benner was a member OF
the Lutheran Church, lady Of fine
christian character, kind and good
neighbor. She enjoyed the respect Of
the entire neighborhood, and will be
greatly missed by the many visitors to
her late home. The funeral service
will be held tomorrow, Saturday, at
$50 a. m, at her late residence Revs.
R. w Doty and G.. wv. Baughman off
ciating, after which the remains will
b. taken to Kreider's cemetery for in
terment. The pallbearers will be
David M Young, John G. Hive1y, Noah
w. Miller, Keener Bankard, Edward
Shaeffer and VIM. E. Little. James
MI. Stoner viii have charge Of the fu-
neral.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24
Double Wedding.

A double wedding took place Oh
Saturday evening last at 7.3O o'clock
at the residence or Mrs Mary O..
Handley, Frizellburg, when she be-
came the bride Of Mr. James iii. Myers,
a well-known and prominent citizen.
Miss Eta i. Handley, her daughter,
at the same time was married to Mr.
Scott Sullivan. All are of Frizell-
burg, and were united in marriage
by the same ceremony by Rev. Muir
ray, OF Uniontown, Md. The parlor
was tastefully decorated for the oc-
casion.
Both brides were becomingly attired
i'm costumes of white After the cere-
mony reception was held. The
guests present numbered about 60.
The presents received were numer-
GUS and useful.
The wedding attracrEd great deal
Of comment from the fact of a moth
er and daughter being married at the
same time.
The calithumpian band, about $50
strong, serenaded both brides and
grOoms after the wedding.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-24
-TANEYTOMN.-

The Advocates Mt. Airy correspon-
dent in last weeks issue stated that
If there is an auctioneer in Carroll
county who can excel Edgar Mercer
in courtesy and unceasing talk we
would like to see him. We would
say that Taneytown has such an
auctioneer in the person of J. N. O.
Smith. Al an atfable and courteous
gentleman, and an auctioneer of un-
ceasing talk, he has no superior, and
we would say, no equal in Carroll
county.
Shriner's Repository was the center
Of attraction last Tuesday, it being
the grand opening and Thirtieth An
niversary of his business MIR.
Shriner started in business March 2I,
1881. A few months ago about 200
free tickets were givenaway emitting
the holder to handsome auto-seat
runabout