davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-20
M'ANENY iNsIsTo UPON LOW
RATE CONDITION.

But Mr.. McAneny goes further than
Mr.. Prendergast. lie says: lie. the
3. r. T. have the Fourth avenue sab
way only upon the condition OF a Coney
fare. Should the b. r. 7. re-
fuse to accept the city's propose! ana
Try 10 maintain the present Coney te'-
cent fare. that company Is confrontei
with these alternatives:
Either the competition OF q Coney
avs-csnt fare by means OF the Trt-
borough or Independent subway
from the Bronx to ooney Island CT
the competition Of a similar low
fare from the -ronx yer the pres
emit and new limos OF the Inter
borough, which this company has
already promised to install.
A delegation from South Brooklyn,
fearful OF being left out In the cold.
late yesterday afternoon called upon
Mr.. McAneny. The borough president
OF Manhattan opened the report OF the
Transit Committee to page twenty-three'
and asked II the members of the dele
CATION had looked It over carefully
They had not. But they soon saw
that the report allowed 100000 fol-
the transit development Of South Brook
lyn in the event OF the acceptance 81
~declinatiop OF the city's offer by the
b. r. T.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
WENT INTO VITA PROPERTY.

Tine agreement provided Tor the trans
fer Of 81 per cent. OF mo shares of the
Vita Colorado Company to the Securities
Company for 500. 900 to he paid by the
latter corporation. Mr.. Condor said that
after tho date OF tho agreement the
~inuanees OF the mining company. or at
least the disbursement of the $500. 900.
were handled by the Carnegie Trust
Company.
You we're a director OF the CARNEGIE
Trust Company" asked Mr.. Baldwin.
cross examining.
"yes.'f
"Did you know Mr.. Reichnann before
he became associated with the Carnegie
Trust Company"
Yes: I think I did"
You knew him to be an experienced
~bankerT'
Il understood him 70 be-"
Hundreds of thousands Of dollars
Rslchmann became associated with IT."
Yes"
1T has stsncs been Ao,ns q nns busi-
nessr'
The witness said he would not call Il
a nne business. II was making ga, 900
10 tSs.ooo . month. u che expenses we're
"a. 900 . month.
ACCOUNT sNsrgM CHANGED
AFTER OFFICIAL CRITICISM.
e. L. p. Ball. auditor OF the Carnegie
Trust Company. was recalled.
Auditor Ball testified that Relchmann
told him the Superintendent Of Banks
criticised the transit debit account In
which accounts due to banks were re.
corded and directed him to discontinue It.
You substituted another method Of
keeping those accounts under his direc.
TOM
Yes. I told him 4, was practically the
same as the other"
WHO prepared the rough draft Of
the report of Sept. s. 1910. that went
to the State Banking Department."
asked Mr., Baldwin.
Tho assistant auditor said Mr..
Bah.
$50 far as You knew Reichmann had
nothing TO DO with the making Of the
report?' mo. he signed It,"
william NJ. wins. special assistant 10
Mr.. whitman. objected to the cross
examination.
You're asking leading questions.
you're killing your own case" said Mr..
Twins.
Mr.. Bsldwin's smile b%roadened.
did you talk to Mr.. Reichmann
about none being put opposite the
question In the report asking what
contingent liabilities were outstanding
against the trust company" continued
the cross-examiner.
81 aid not"
did YOU talk to Mr., Dickinson abou.
itg"
Il think I did
cessor and Is dead,
George D.. Crabbs OF Cincinnati. pres
ident OF the Phillips Carriage Company
mex, testified.
Did YOU ever authorize any one I,
make this draft on o In August
1870" asked Mr.. Clark. showing tn
witness a draft for '26.50O.
Was It ever presented to you 70
payment"
Yes"
Did you pay ~"
mo"
Mr.. Crabs testified that the Merchant
and Manufacturer s Securities Compan
was organized especially TO take owe
tho stock of the Plat Iron Works c
Dayton, Ohio, The only asset OF Il
holding company at the time was III
Plat Iron Works stock which II ol
tained by giving some cash and not,
on the holding company.
you were n director Of the Carney
Trust p asked Mr., BALDWIN d
recommendation
] Yes" said Mr.. crabbs.
you paid drafts drawn upon you /
the Carnegie Trust Company som
times. didn't your
n II cannot recall"
The evening world., 1911-06-20
TRUSTS
ACCOUNTS JUGGLED,
AI|n|TOR SWEARS
Reichrnann Directed Change
After Bank Superinten-
dents Criticism.
PRACTICALLY THE SAME.
President on Trial Merely
Signed Alleged False Report,
Says Accountant Ball.
PRACTICALLY THE SAME.

Martin >. Condor. President ~ the
American snuff Company. was the hrst
witness in the trial Of Jo.cph p. Reich
mann. former president OF tho Carnegie
rrus, Company. when II was resume
to-day before Justice Davis in tho Grim
inai Branch Of the Supreme Court.
Did you have any business relations
with Reichmann7' asked Assistant Dis.
trfct-Attorney Clark.
Yes: the Merchants and Manufac-
tuners Securities Company
He was interrupted by stephen G.
Baldwin OF counrel for tho defense. who
insisted upon a direc; yes or no"
Mr.. Clark withdrew the question and
placed in evidence an agreement be-
tween Reichmann. az President of tho
Merchants and Manufacturers' Secur-
tiles Company and tho witness. dated
Oct ~. 1900.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
S0X SAMPLE
lords TW|STERS
BATTING ORDER.

Internationally II oLaush.ln.
Attendance. 1000,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08

It q queer evidence OF affection. butt
care too much for you to urge you to
stay. Eleanor. You're the only person
ever cared for. Eleanor"
He was manifestly telling the truth.
Her establishment was genuine and
unconcealed. II can't believe 1t. You
cared for lne--and yet you COULD
"Yes." he Interrupted. still quietly.
And would do it again. My emotions
are under perfect control. beg that
you make no demonstration. under.
stand the situation better than did.
Your feelin. over that Remington mat.
ter Is quite Justifed-from your point
Of view. Therefore l am ready to as
sist you. as far as you will allow me,
In the casting OF process. You have
gone over TO- the enemy; rather. you
never were on my side really. Our
points Of view differ. radically.
think you are very wise. 1t will save
US both some discomfort.
"That Remington affair."" he continu-
ed, rising. was very amateurish and,
In so fur as you we're concerned. in
poor taste
Il was concerned in 1t all, Henry"
'Tor that accept my profound apollo.
gies. And now-don't you think we'd
better end this little scene. My secre.
tary will bring you the necessary
papers tomorrow for your signature"
She made no answer. He left her
alone. Her loneliness seemed to her
immeasurable. complete.
The next day. as Sanger had promis.
ed. his secretary presented to her the
papers necessary for the conveyance
Of the house and the release of the
annuity; also there wac placed in her
hands a certified check for generous
sum.
Eleanor could avow her love to Paul,
to Kathleen. to Mrs. Dunmeade. but
the fear lest she betray her heart to
Bob stirred up agonies Of pride. But
one day she summoned her resolution
and went bravely forth to abase her.
self before the man who, she believed,
must hate her bitterly. More than
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08
ITO be continued.)
An ACQUIRED Habit.

"Could you tell us how far it is TO
standing on the railway platforms.
81 have no idea" replies.
"Well, in which direction is IT."
II have not formed an opinion
"Can we walk there. or should we
take care"
II could not say"
There is postoffice here, is there
not?"
81 would not decide that with my
present information"
"But every town has postofftce,
hasn't it?'
81 have not talked with anybody on
the subject"
"Is there any one around here who
can tell us?"
II have not read any Of the news
papers,
"But. man, you surely know whether
or not there is a postoffice?"
81 could not give a decisive answer to
that"
But don't you live here?"
II have never given the matter any
thought"
"Where do you live?"
II have no mental bias in the mat
ter"
"Groat guns, man! You know you're
alive, don't you?"
Il should be guided entirely by the
evidence"
Here a listener plucks our sleeve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08
Tho Absolute Minimum m.

Captain Joe Fowler. now dead. was a
famous southern steamboat man of the
old DAYS. One afternoon after he had
reached the age OF retirement he was
sitting on the wharf of Tennessee
river town when n boat landed and n
northern woman came ashore. carrying
in her arms the first Mexican hairless
dog that Captain Joe had ever seen.
AS the lady approached him he rose
and made low bow
II beg your pardon. madam" he said
but is that your dog"
ut Is" she said.
as that the only dog you've got?"
ut is
Madam" said Captain Joe. "aIn't
you mighty near out of dog ?'-Satur-
day Evening Post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08

HIS HEAD TURNED SLOWLY TO FACE HER.
once her heart failed her. crying ont
II can'tv' to be answered with "You
mustr'
Fear Of him and Of his Judgment fell
from her. Fer one thrilling instant
she looked at him. the mask Of ex'
preston drawn aside. all her heart In
her eyes.
He did not observe her entrance a,
once. He was reclining In his bic
chair BY the window. a heavy shawl
thrown loosely around his shoulders
The ravages Of his Illness were plainly
apparent The big hands. white and
bony, dropped inertly from the chairs
arms. In his eyes was tue tired. wist.
full expression peculiar to fever con
valescents. She felt in them still an
other quality. deep sadness bred OF
no mere physical weakness.
He felt her gaze. His head turned
slowly to face her. He looked at her
wonderingly. without speaking. His
hand brushed across his forehead In q
troubled gesture, as one would brush
aside dream that fingers overlong.
She strove to give her words con-
ventional tone.
I'm glad you are recovering so rap.
idly, Mr.. McAdoo."
His face lighted up in an incredu.
lous eagerness. s
fare yod-really1 was just think
ing OF you. And sometimes my fanciea
get the better Of me nowadays"
He got to his feet uncertainty. She
saw the effort It cost him In his weak
ness. She put her gloved hand In bis;
he caught It in a strong clasp.
'sYou mustn't stand" she said anx.
iously. "You aren't strong vel"
He sank back into his chair. Az be
did 30 the shawl fell from his shout
ders. Tremblinsly hs stopped to -.
cover It. hut she was swiftsr than b.
She threw Il around him again. A.
she drew her arm away It brushed
Sgninst him. For the nrst time theiI
tyes looked away.
Bhs took the chair where kathleen
had been. It was DO who et last beoks
the silence. The words f6ll haltineiy,
1aeaetlia !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08
Tn. General Also va. Wounded.

private soldier who had 30ugAS
bravely during the Boer war had occa-
sion to seek employment OF wells
known general. This private had had
tho misfortune to lose his nose while
in action.
The general was 30 tickled with tho
appearance of the man that no burst
into loud laughter. to the discontinue
of tho soldier. When his laughing had
ceased the general said:
My good fellow, where did you lose
your nose?"
Il lost my nose, SIR" said tho nettled
private, ''in the same battle that you
lost your head"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

10 Hulda Ann Arney. Albert L. Arney.
Rozetta Arney. Eliza E. Cellars, ERie
May Walker. ]. G. Walker, H. J. Dem
bow, Mae Vail, William Vail, w. D.
p. cellars.
You are hereby notified. that there
Is now filed IN the office Of the clerk
81 the district court Of the state Of
Iowa. within ard for the county of
Marshall, the petition of George w.
Arney, and other plaintiffs named in
the petition. claiming Of you
Al partition Of the north one half
i IN. ~ Of the southeast quarter
(g.E ~ Of section thirty-five $3.50 and
the south one half (S.1a) Of the south
east quarter Csc. ~ and the northeast
quarter (N.E. ~ Of the southeast
quarter Csc. * less right of way of
Iowa River Railway Company across
II. 100 feet wide), and the southeast
quarter (s.E.A) Of the southwest
quarter (Sw. ~ of section twenty
\nve. (25), all In township eighty-five
fS6l north (N.) range nineteen (19)
vest (W.) 9Th p. m, Marshall county,
tlws.
THAT referee be appointed to sell
tie same; that the proceeds be divided
besween the heirs Of John Arney and for
otlhr relief as esked In said petition, to
whkh reference Is now made. No per-
sonsl Judgment Is asked against any
81 To defendants.
Nov, unless you appear and make
defenae thereto, at or before noon Of
.he second day Of the next January
term d said court. to be begun and
held at}Garshalltown, Iowa, on the LIST
day Of jhnu1ry. A. D.. 1912. your default
WIN Be entered ani Judgment and
decree rendered thereon a. prayed Tor
I a said PETITION. y
Dated ~ Esd day Of November. a.
p. 1911.
g.: BURNHAM. II
q CAR@iEYAA CARNEY,
sss 1laintin.s Attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08
A True connoisseur.

Joseph f. Widener. at a dinner in
Philadelphia, was congratulated on his
fathers !..aariacnnt gallery Of pictures.
Yes" said Mr.. Widener. "my father
is connoisseur. n true connoisseur."
He added with smile:
"And I don't use the word CON
noisseur' either. as the great painter
used it.
"a great painter you know, was
asked by his little son:
"'Father. what is II connoisseur?
"Wcll. my son. the father answered
did you notice that tall white haired
gentleman at my studio tea yester-
day?
1.-The one with the sablelined over
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08

really cure permanently. but NJ pest
hey help digestion but they
must be taken each time food Is eaten.
There Is a better and surer way OF
obtaining perfect relief. and that is
by the use OF such a remedy as DIX.
CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN.
There is no denying the value OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08

coat. father? Oh, yes. noticed him..
We'll. my son. he is . connoisseurs
but dow do you know no = con.
noisseur. father
by his action. my SON.
"But, father. he acted Hike everyone
else at the tea. didn't her
"'Certainly not. my boy! Certainly
not! The others drank my Russian
tea ate my foie-gras sandwiches. ana
took leave But he-he bought . plo.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08

DIR. w. Is. CALDWELL.
DIR. Caldwell:
received The sample hottle ~
Pepsin Syrup and have used two 80
cent bottles since. We like Il very
much. I thank you for sending the
sample as I could see by It that 1t
would help the little girl.
Mrs. w. f. Forney. Park Ave. 81.
,Des Moires. Iowa.
DR.. Caldwell
received the sample OF Syrup
Pepsin. It helped me 80 bought
q so cent bottle and used IL an6
have started my second bottle.
And It excellent. In met had 6o
using 30 many different kin1s -
medicine before. but It seemed 1l1o
the more I took. the more1 AAd ~
take. have recommended - -
several Of my neighbors. 81!
Mrs. q. r Cooling. DIX Ne6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08

smiling. He takes US to one side and
says:
You won't get anything out of him
If you quiz him all day. That's Pete
Hobswot, who's been on so many jury
panels it's affected him. Wilbur d.
NeShit in Chicago Evening Post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08
Not In The pictjon.rv,

A teacher was reading to her class
and came across the word unaware"
She asked IL any one knew Its mean-
ing.
One small girl timidly raised her
hand and gave the following deflini-
ton:
Unaware is what You take OF the
last things before you put your nightta
n."-Harper's Monthly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08
Away Goes Pimples.
Blackheads. Eczema.
Dandruff and Other
Skin Affections
WHEN zEAAo AND zEMo SOAP
ARE USED.

WHEN zeM0 AND ZEMo SOAP
ARE USED.
The a. q. Elder drug store says. I'VE
are 20 confident that ZEMO and ZE1MO
SOAP used together will rid the skin
or scalp Of infant or grown person Of
PIMPLEs. BLACKHEAD. ECZEMA.
DANDRUFF., INSECT BITES or any
form Of itching. irritated, disfiguring
skin or scalp trouble, that we do not
hesitate to recommend these clean re-
fined remedies to every person who de-
sires quick relief and a cure from any
form Of aggravated skin or scalp af-
lection Oftentimes one bottle and one
cake Of soap will cure minor case OF
skin trouble
ZEMo and ZEMo SOAP produce
sure and swift results. You will not
suffer another day after you commence
to use them. You will feel like new
person. A
ZEMo and ZEMo SOAP can be OBJ
tanned from one leading druggist In
every city or town in America and in
Marshalltown by A. +. Elder drug
store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08
A Pleasant Surprise

follows the first dose OF DIR. Kin4o
New Life Pills: the painless regulators
that strengthen you. Guaranteed $50
Mcbride {; VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08
DR.. cALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPS1N
Is tho Ideal Cure For
Chronic Digestion.

to
stomach
necessary tha'
the bowels
Of PEPS1N small dose
of refunded SYRUP
A bottle hash
bills and the
PEFSN
also pleas to
I
II. eho"e" | 1t is with that
bottle that
al US I
Is
| be without syrup Feps'n.
". E. Efma Wheaton,
Cedar Iowa. |
of
u,.r way bottle Nay sxs)
aodfse
Washington Mertese ILL., Veur name And
addeess apostale ard~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08

barrier. a barrier of their own bui'o.
Ing.
He bowed his face in his hands and
prayed prayed Cor courage aud pa
ticnce and faith to bear his punish
ment-and to atone.
(To be Continued)
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-07
METEOR STARTLES GREELEY;
SOME FEARED EARTHQUAKE

The fact that the report of the
explosion was not heard for several
seconds after the flash was seen
proves that it was some distance
away.
Dr.. G. H. Candlln of Eaton was
driving four miles east OF Ault and
was startled by the bright light.
Turning he saw the falling stars.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henderson
were near Eaton and saw the meteor
break, in . northeast direction from
them.
In Kersey q number of residents
we're out and saw the fireworks ana
the houses were Jared by the ex-
A party Of boys who were skat-
Ing near Greeley gave vivid descrip,,
tlons of the meteor, which they SAID
was as big as two moons and
broke in little pieces, making 1t as
light as day.. =.
F. II. Badger and party OF
friends went in his auto this after
n ION to the Grow Greek country to
try and find the place where the
meteor struck.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-07
THIS FAMILY
DINNER HUGE

Hutchinson. Kan. Dec. "a
quarter of ton of food was requir-
ed to feed the family of John Red
enbaugh at Burton Thanksgiving
day. There we're 1l9 of them all
told, from Great Grand Father Red
enbaugh down to the youngest
great grand child, and for the din
ner alone there was enough food
served to feed small village.
The dinner required Is turkeys,
60 pounds OF oyster dressing, 60
pounds Of cranberries, 80 pecks OF
sweet potatoes. 40 punches of eel
cry, eight bushels of Irish potatoes,
80 quarts OF gravy. 40 pounds OF
salad, 80 mince pies and 80 pump
kin pies.
Mr.. Redenbaugh is rs years old
and doesn't appear to be more than
90. He has nine living children,
live sons and four daughters, 66
grand children and 2S great grand
children.
Tho husbands and wives OF the
grand children bring the total num-
ber of persons in the family up to
119. It is Mr.. Redenbaugh's hope
that before he dies he will have at
least 100 living members OF his
family.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-07
CLUB FOR
WILSON IS
LAUNCHED
LEADING DEMOCRATS EFFECT
AN ORGANIZATION
.ENTHuSED OVER THE OUTLOOK
Favor the New Jersey Governor for
President and Will Seek Oean
Candidates for Offices Next
Year in County

Woodrow Wilson's boom for the
presidency was launched Tuesday
night when between so and rs of
his admirers met in Frank j.
Green's office in the opera house
and took steps toward organizing a
Wilson club, to act in conjunction
with the state body.
In the temporary organization
which followed Frank Green was
elected chairman. and Charles E.
Phelps secretary. A committee con-
sisting of G. Nj. Houston, DR.. c. b.
Dyde, G. b. Halsted, F. j. Green and
Charles E. Phelps was appointed to
arrange details and report at the
next meeting. which will take place
in two weeks in Mr.. Green's office.
1t has been suggested that the local
organization be named the Weld
County Wilson Club" and this name
will probably be chosen.
The meeting was held pursuant
to call issued by several well
known democrats several days age
but the organization is taken tc
mean more in Weld county thar
merely advocating the candidacy OF
Governor Wilson for president. II
is an open secret tuAI tHeTe aie
many insurgent republicans who
will vote with the democrats in 1911.
if such a man as Gov. Wilson is
nominated and a clean and repre-
sentative county ticket is named
The idea of the club is to work
harmoniously in furthering the
democratic party in the county and
state, with the end in view OF not
only a sweeping victory at the polls
but in placing before the people can,
didates guaranteeing economy and
efficiency in public office. Only in
formal discussion of political condi,
tions was held last night.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-07
SENATOR GORE
FAV0RS WILSON

ST. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 6.-"lt the
republican party nominates Senator
LaFollette and the democrats Wood
row Wilson, shall not take the
trouble to vote, but shall go fishing
with John d. Rockefeller on election
day." said Thomas p, Gore of Okla
homa.
81 would like to see the demo-
Gratis nominate Champ Clark or Will
son." he said. II am for Wilson,
but if he or Clark is not nominated,
am for LaFollette."
Coming out of insurgent repub-
lican territory in North Dakota,
Senator Gore said he was convinced
that a democratic victory at the
polls next year was reasonably GER
tain.
"Mr. Taft has been busy as bee
carrying out the policies of Theo-
dore Roosevelt-on stretcher,
said Mr.. Gore THE chief pail
bearers have been Senator Aldrich,
Joseph Cannon. Serene Payne and
Brother Smoot.
"If President Taft does not salts
fy, let republicans nominate an in
surgent who insurges, like Governor
Johnson of California; Senator
Clapp of Minnesota or Robert NJ
LaFollette of Wisconsin
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-07
CATHOLIC FAIR IS OPENED
BLAZE OF GLORY With
PRETTY GIRLS ON THE JOB
Rivals Meteor in Brilliancy With Program That
Attracts Large Crowd--Fme Music, Pictures,
Booths, Dancing Floor and Varied Attraction.
Highly Pleasng--Wi Continue For Ten Days

st. Peters Catholic fair started
off like a big meteor Tuesday night,
in a blaze of glory. Booths were
in place, the moving picture ma
chine worked, the music was fine,
and the dancing floor perfect.
For the first night it was a
"dinger".
All the old attractions were in
evidence, and a lot of new ones.
And the lasses! All the pretty girls
on hand last night, and a lot of
lady is right up to the minute in her
method of extracting more or less
willing dimes and quarters from the
purses of the visitors. There's Miss
Katie Burke at the fish pond. For
helpers she has Misses Marie Spill
man, Alice O'Neill, Geraldine On
stine, Regina Black and Marie
Walsh. The Christmas gift booth is
in charge of Misses May Barry, Lola
Updyke and May Sokup.
Mrs. William Phelan is boss OF
the refreshments. She has lot of
lieutenants TO assist, Mesdames
John White, F. c. Miller, Mary
OGrady, f. M. Cayt1ng, Hairy
Shea, Davis and Brocktrop. Candies
are dispensed in quantities to suit
by the fair hands of Miss Maidie At
kinson, assisted by Misses Margaret
McHugh, Frances Sweeney, Rose
Francis and Aguita Evans.
The punch bowl is presided ovel
by Misses Florence Saylor, Kathleen
Murphy, Mary O'Brien, Ruth Ed
wards and Loretta Lane. Ice cream
booth, Misses Eliza Piedalue, AL
nina Piedalue, Josephine Brock
trop, Wilkinson and Heffernan. Th'
ladies' fancy work booth is II
charge of Mrs. w. E. Culver, Mrs
NJ. J. Walsh, Mrs. Fred Orman
Mrs. T. F. Cahill. Mrs. d. R. Nc
Arthur, Mrs. w. ]. Spillman, Mrs
Roach, Mrs. ]. A. Enright, Mrs
Frank Benson, Mrs. Young an
Mrs. James Allen.