davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1911-10-12
His More Important Duty.

The error into which King Alfred
fell In that famous instance when he
let the cakes left In his care burn Is
not going to be repeated by the tel
egraph operator of whom Arthur W.
North tells in Camp and Canine In
Lower California
learned at this point that for the
first 500 miles before me 1 would re-
quire more change than had on hand
and would pass through no place
where checks could be cashed. More
over. my drafts were used up. In this
dilemma l wired for money. After
four days of exasperating delays re-
ceived this satisfying message from
the obliging operator of the wireless
office:
Operator on other coast say he
have two messages for some one, but
his bread in oven-wife she away
and might burn If he leave it long.
After lunch he transmit message"
The herald., 1911-10-12
Smoky Achill.

One of the smokiest places on earth
is undoubtedly Achill. off the coast of
Mayo, Ireland A smoky atmosphere
Is not an unknown thing in any Irish
cabin, but in Achill the greater the
smoke the higher the satisfaction of
the natives, for there smoke means
potatoes, and potatoes mean food. 1t
is to one Of the methods Of procuring
SCOT that the islander owes the smoky
condition of his cabin. SCOT he must
have or the potatoes will not grow.
In the titled fields he erects little huts,
called "scrawhogues," formed by
"scraws," or sods, Of heather from the
mountains. Within these huts he
keeps a fire of peat burning for six
weeks or two months, at the end Of
which period the scraws are, from
their continual impregnation with
smoke, transformed into SCOT. Turf
or peat is abundant on the island, and
the large fires cost nothing.-Harper's
Weekly.
The herald., 1911-10-12
ATHLETICS.

Three teams in basketball have been
formed-as64-inch, 60-inch and 55-inch.
The 64-inch team is composed of the
following boys: Justin Pujol, Foster
Ryan, Walter Ryan, Louis Nelson, viii.
liam Hildebrand. The 64-inch substi-
tutes are: Oscar Marcour, Raymond
Healy. Roy Strassel, Benton Mosley,
William Spencer, Joseph Blum, Charles
Braem, Alfred Langford, Emile Col
lette, Archibald Mcnamara, George
Gerretts, Thomas Butler.
The 60-inch team: Thomas Kennair,
Wallace Harper, Thomas Buchholz,
Louis Chisholm, John Braai. The 60
inch substitutes are: Joseph Brauner,
Leonard Albrecht, John Coyne, Will
liam Hopper, John Norris, Gustave
Knowles, Eustace Voegtlin, Philip
Dennis, Charles Corbett. James Nc
Cord, John Sinclair, Mark Abbott,
Kirk Abbott.
The 55-inch team are: Albert Ho-
tard, Mervin Umbach, Robert Calling.
house, Fulton Corbett. The substi.
tutes are: Magnus Harper, Robert
Kennedy, Dewey Thorning, Earl Cay.
ard, Donald Mckee, Matthew Olsen,
Clyde Smith.
The herald., 1911-10-12
Not the Answer He Expected.

One Of Lord Desborough's best anec-
dotes relates to q clergyman who was
far more at home In the hunting field
than In the pulpit, says London Tit
Bits. On the morning Of a meet he
was much annoyed at having to OH
ciate at q funeral; but, this over, he
mounted his horse and started In pur-
suit Of his friends. On the road he
sought information Of an old woman
with q donkey cart
"well," she said. III you ride to the
top Of the hill you will come to a
.meenister.' Then II you turn to the
right you win be likely to come up
with them"
Handing her a shilling, he said, my
good woman, why did you call the
sign post q minister?"
"Why, you see, sir, it's like this:
We used to- call 'em sign posts, but
since you've been In these parts we
calls 'em meenisters, COS, though they
points other folks the way, they never
goes themselves. Go on, Neddyp
The herald., 1911-10-12
BAPTISMS.

The following baptisms took place
Sunday at the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary:
Flavia Lucia Carona, daughter of
Peter Corona and Virginia Beninate,
born Sept. 10, 1871. The sponsors were
Anthony Castrogiovanni and Rose Cas-
trogiovanni.
Iba Mary Cyrilla Allingham, daugh-
ter of Timothy Allingham and Katie
Dwyer, born Sept. %, 1911. The spon-
sors were VIM. Ed. Allingham and FL
vina Carroll.
Alvin John Wilson, son of Fred Bur-
master and Cora Minot, born Sept. 2S,
1911. The sponsors were Tom and
Lille Burmaster.
Clare Catherine Willis, daughter of
Chas. VILLAS and Anna Chestnut, born
Sept. 18th, 1911. The sponsors were
Tom McQuilling and Mamie Chestnut.
The herald., 1911-10-12
mcpoNoeH No. 4 ROLL OF HONOR.
Scholarship and Department.

8 A-Thomas Kennair, Frederick
Cayard, Justen Pujol, Michael Donely.
B-Louis Chisholm, Arthur Sper-
Ter.
7A-Irvin Briel, Alvin Christy, Will
liam Hopper, William Barker, Ray
mond Healy, Walter Ryan, Foster Ry-
an, Gustave Knowles, William Hide
brand, Lawrence Twickler.
: B-Clayton Borne, Ralph Cazau
bon, Thomas Dupuis, Oscar Marcour,
John Norris, Louis Nelson, Richard
Hart.
6 A-Albert Hotard, Robert Durand,
John Sinclair, Eustace Voegtlin, Thorn
as Heron, Charles Corbett.
6 B-William Tufts, Dewey Thorn
ing, Edgar Cayard, Edmund Hebert,
Donald Mckee.
5 August Tamberello, Seldom
Talbot, Stanley Diket, Strueby Drumm.
5 B-John Arnolie, Thomas Butler,
William EriksOn, Anthony Gerrets,
Richard Maher.
A-Harry Hooke, Albert Mayo,
George Darsam, William Barry, Will
liam Hildebrand, George Hambacher,
James Moffett, William Sutherland,
Harold Seymour, Benton Moseley, Vic
tor Zatarain, George Donely.
3 A-William Kogel, Archibald Nc
Namara, John Schwarzenbach, Warren
Strasser, Leonard Johnston, Warren
Lawson.
B-Byrns Anderson, Henry Ger
rets, Ned Whitmore.
A-George Adams, Louis BONNER,
James Tranchina, Jules Barry, Edward
CaInus, Norman Rames, George Stem.
gel, Herman Trosclair.
A-James Vinson, Joseph Folse,
Wallace Marcour, Charles Laughlin,
Hilas Adams.
l B-Linnell Penisson, Walter Hay,
Lawrence Arsaga, James Calvin. Leo
Hinyut, Hilary Schroeder, Roland Cay
ard, John Tierney, Otto Meder, George
Laughlin.
The herald., 1911-10-12
Diana of Ephesus,

Ephesus was one of the twelve Ionic
cities Of Asia Minor and was situated
in Lydia, near the mouth Of the river
Caystrus According to Strabo, it was
founded by Androclus, son Of Codrus.
1t ultimately came into possession of
the Romans, and in the time Of Au-
gustus it was the greatest place of
trade of all the cities of Asia west Of
the Taurus. st. Paul resided there
three years, but the destruction Of its
great temple by the Goths in 260 A. d..
gave it a blow from which it never
recovered. This was the famous tenn
pie of Diana. Near the western ex-
tremity of the town are still to be seen
some massive structures, which have
since 1868 been carefully excavated.
1t is now certain that these stand on
the famous temple site.
The herald., 1911-10-12
Whera In thA Chinaman2

Sir Robert Ball told the story Of a
Chinaman who entered the bridge over
Niagara falls. He started from the
American side with the idea Of Cross
Ing to Canada. On arriving at the Ca
madam end, however. he was met with
the information that there was q toll
Of FLO on all Cinnamon coming into
Canada. John hadn't 10 cents In his
pocket So he started back again.
Arriving once more at the American
side. he was stopped. No Chinaman
in any circumstances, they told him.
was allowed to enter the United States.
Now. the problem that Sir Robert Ball
processes himself unable to answer IL,
Where Is that Chinaman now7 Is be
still on the bridget II not by what
process Of circumnavigation were the
laws Of two great nations circumvent.
edf-Chicago Record Herald
The herald., 1911-10-12
His STUMBLING Block.

Ills 0IuWpiin9 oioCNs
"Have you ever seen the Canadian
eockiesT
"No."
"Then there is a glorious treat In
store for you"
Don't you believe 1t. If ever get
money enough to 60 to the Canadian
Rockies my house will need painting.
It always does whenever / begin to
think 1 can see daylight ahead"-Chi-
cago Record Herald.
Hard Rubber Nails.
India rubber nails for use in places
where ordinary nails are liable to cor
rosion are a German novelty.
The Sinews of War.
On the occasion of the annual en-
campment of a western militia one or
the soldiers, a clerk who lived well at
home, was experiencing much difh-
Guilty in disposing of his rations. A
fellow sufferer near by was watching
with no little amusement the first SOL
dier's attempts to Fletcherize piece
Of meat. ANY trouble. Tom?' asked
the second soldier sarcastically.
"None in particular" was the re-
Spouse. Then after a sullen survey Of
the bit Of beef he held in his hand the
amateur fighter observed:
"Bill, now fully realize what peo-
pie mean when they speak Of the sim
sws Of war"
What eotanists Do Not Know.
How water, commonly called sap,
necessary to the life of a tree. passes
from the roots to the topmost leaf and
evaporates is problem not yet solved
by botanists. 1t is known that the as
cent is made chiefly in cavities In the
sapwood only. the heart and bark serv-
ing other purposes. That is the ex-
tent Of our knowledge of the matter.
Beyond is mere conjecture. and every
theory yet advanced has failed to
stand the test Of Observation-Disclosures
Spectator.
The herald., 1911-10-12
A Famous Windmill.

Nantucket possesses what is believed
to be the oldest windmill for grinding
grain in actual operation in America.
Nathan Wilbur, a Nantucket sailor,
who had seen the busy windmills Of
Holland as he sailed abroad, built it
out Of timbers Of wrecked ships in
1746. There has never been day in
all the 165 years since that time when
the mill has not been busy. There is
always a wind to turn its outstretch-
ed wings,
The herald., 1911-10-12
Dainty SnaiIs.

The writer who qualified the snail a.
"foul and unclean" was guilty of a
libel Snails are most dainty feeders
and strict vegetarians, as many gar
deners know to their cost Apparently
three centuries ago snails were more
popular In England than they are now.
The fastidious author Of The Faerie
Queene" gives recipe for their prep
aration:
with our sharp weapons We shall thss
fray
And take the castiI that thou iysst In;
We shall thee nay out OF thy fouis skin,
And In . dish, with onyons and pepper.
We shall thee dresss with strong vyus-
CARA
London Standard.
The herald., 1911-10-12
Zulu sHeuse Boys."


The best of all servants In South
Africa Is Zulu. especially II be IL
raw-that Is, fresh from his native
kraal and totally unspoiled by the
wfles Of civilization. Such a house
boy" Il honest, sober, quick, clean and
anxious to learn the ways Of the white
man. He soon becomes as deft as an
English butler and as handy a the
ideal housemaid He does everything.
from cooking to answering the door,
and after a little practice he does It
well The boys have all manner Of
strange names, usually chosen by
themselves from some one or other Of
the words they hear often used. such
a. sixpence. -tickey" Ghreepenny
piece). shilling. breakfast kettle silly
fool. ugly, pint pot scrubber. chopper
O whisky-Harpsrs Weekly.
The herald., 1911-10-12
Scholarship.

7 A-Sidney Brodtmann, Mark Alb
bolt, Kirk Abbott.
B-Philip Dennis, Charles Schwalb.
B-Mathew Olsen, Ulysses Wattig-
ney.
5 A-William Bonner, Roy Niklaus.
B-Roy Durgin, Norbert Bonner,
Daniel Tingstrom.
4 A-Edward Finley, Lawrence Dina
poll, Walter Babin, Peter Reaney, Fred
Heider, Alvin Chico, John Cabibi.
8 A-Herbert Bertrand, William
Durkes, Floyd Mailer, Alton Humph-
rey, Julian Hogan.
8 B-Noel Duvic, William Johnson,
Elliot Hafkesbring, Charles Penisson.
2 A-B-John Kramme, Gaines Gil
der, John Forrest, Hart Schwarzen-
bach, Joseph Gerrets, Louis Laufer,
Cyril Brophy.
l A-Marion Short, August Bachnot,
Edward Ketchum, Mike Brown, Alfred
Peterson.
B-Andrew Buniff, William Woodul
Department.
B-Joseph Brauner, Claude Bloom,
John Braai, Leonard ALBERT, Thomas
Buchholz, Wallace Harper.
B-John Coyne, Clyde Bourgeois,
Harry Kruger.
B-Robert Kennedy, William Ken
nedy, James Murphy, William East
wood, Noel Parmentel, George Es-
cousse.
A-Harold Brown, Charles Nc
Closkey, Adolph Schwalb.
B-Harry Laufer, Earl SCHNEIDER,
Orrin Christy, Emile Collette, Eldred
McNeely.
B-Michael Duggan, Haywood Val
Iette, Matthew Morse, Bernard Grun.
meyer.
2 A-B-McCleave Duvic, Cyril
SCHNEIDER, Mefford Petrie, Amos Pow.
ell, Lee Acker, Walter Jones, Joseph
Dennis.
1 A-Frank Serpas, Henry Smith
Claude Michano.
1 B-Tracey Entwistle, Rene Co
meaux, Robert Smith, Joseph Entwis
tie, Joseph Grundmeyer, William Pow
ers, Lester Mcmahon.
The herald., 1911-10-12
What He Would Paw TO Hear.

Clemens" said a friend to Mark
Twain some years ago, wouldn't you
like to go and hear Ingersoll on Moses
this eveningY'
'No," replied the humorist; 81
wouldn't give 10 cents to hear Inger-
soil on Moses, but would give $40 to
hear Moses on Ingersoll"
The herald., 1911-10-12

A Triumph Of Ratioeination.
Damocles saw the sword suspended
by the hair.
"Since it can't cut the hair. Judge
your wife has been sharpening her
pencil" he remarked to the king.-New
York Sun.
The herald., 1911-10-12
UnfuIflled Ambition,

We confess to long unfulfilled am
bition, and that Is to be able to ap-
pear in a new suit or hat and not
have everybody in the office comment
on it-Atlanta Journal.
The herald., 1911-10-12
The Poets Spur.

"This is great poem. You must
have been thinking of something in
spring when you wrote it."
Il was. l was thinking of the in
stallment man."-Pittsburg Post.
The herald., 1911-10-12
A Well Pleased Man.

"Why don't you get married. colo
nel?
II am not 80 cruel. 1t would make
one happy and hundred unhappy
Fliegende Batter.
The herald., 1911-10-12
Hosw Gold Leaf kilIa

The Chinese consul at San Francisco
discussed at q dinner bis country's
customA
there u one CUSTOM" said q young
Gid, that I can't understand, and
that q the Chinese custom Of commit
ding suicide by eating gold leaf I
can't understand how gold can kill"
The partaker. no doubt" smiled the
consul ssuccumbs from q conscious
ness Of inward gilt"-Los Angeles
Times
The herald., 1911-10-12

Cistern in perfect condition; size
7x9 feet. Price, $1,000. Apply S13
Pacific avenue.
The herald., 1911-10-12

New Orleans exempts factories from
TAXATION until 1s1e. AIsierss the Fifth
District Of New Orleans, has several
desirable sites for factories. Capital.
Ists will find II to their advantage to
investigate.
The herald., 1911-10-12
FOR SALE.

Double cottage and two lots, 1924
Webster avenue. Rents for SIG per
month. Apply 426 Pacific avenue.
500 Verret st.
The herald., 1911-10-12

FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
COOK WANTED.

Reliable woman for homework and
cooking. Apply 800 Vallette street.
The herald., 1911-10-12

4 gold chain with an alligator tooth
mounted in gold with the name Fen
ner engraved thereon. Lost on FL
mira, between Pelican and AliX. Re-
ward if returned to 1856 Elmira avenue.
The herald., 1911-10-12
Easter In Russia.

Easter In Russia.
! Master II regarded AZ the greatest
festival Of the year In Russian and u
calebrated By nnch kissing.
The herald., 1911-10-12
FOR RENT.

A chance to raise chickens. We
will have both sides Of the Bodenger
cottage in the "Lawton tract" vacant
in few days.
Cottage contains rooms, bath, gal
leries, out buildings, on each side; one
side, tenant will have use of Z lots;
one side 3 lots on other. Rents for
only SIS a side. West Side Realty
Co., 500 Verret street.
Six-room cottage, G5 Alix street.
West Side Realty Co.,
so 0Verret st.
Half OF double house, with all mod
ern improvements, located at 119 Val
lette street. Rent moderate. Apply
to 113 Vallette street. ZIP
The herald., 1911-10-12
LOST.

Breast-pin with small pearl in cen
ter. Lost between Olivier, OpelDusas
and Bouny streets. Reward if return
ed to 332 Olivier street. 1tp
The herald., 1911-10-12

EIGHT-ROOM residence on Verret
street, with all modern improvements,
at bargain. Owner living out of city.
West Side Realty Co., 500 Verret st.
The herald., 1911-10-12

A Observation-Disclosures
Forty-Cent Tuition in Correspondence
School. Will sell cheap. Apply Phone
Algiers 454-W.
The herald., 1911-10-12
ELECTRIC CAR scHEDVs'

GRETNA cAR-Leaves Gretna, % - -
at 5 :2s a. m, and 9 e st,s b
after the hour and II minuns. sstss 81
hour. Last car leaves
- 80 a. N. v.rvy -
PACIFIC AVE. GINE-Leaves srm u
ing beginning at 5 40 q a -
hour 20 minutes after ana ~rwq 9
TO the hour Last car ies'~
PACIFIC AVE. LiNE-Leave: ~
beginning at 5 :25 q: m. ~
2s minutes after the hour ~
utes to the hour. ,.s Coo6k
NAVAL STATION-Leayes LOW C16s6
Newton and Teehe 5 10 artn 3
at Newton and Teche wnn,.strs =
for Ferry every twenty mi1nfN :
car leaves Lower Coast co
NAVAL STATION-Leaves BAR s. IN 2
for Lower Coast. Conner. ~ ~
cine Ave. line from Fefry -.
and Teche SITS every fS ~
beginning at $40 q y. IN y
leaves Newton and Teehe " - 3.
TRANSFERS on all lines ~ st,sG -
At NEWTON and TBCHD -
presented at time they are
The herald., 1911-10-12

TIE HERALD may be found 81 'ne W.
''T TRs PaERlLD CLlgiers once. 500 Yer
get rS it'll HERALD Getty once,. s2s Perdid0
Street. S, n,ory STORE Opelousas
A Spn e. BAYBs, Slidell A,enGs 1r HER
S,tS.crIh.rr falling TO get THE hflIs
AID regularly. will please notify f tne pOS'
sess Manager, No. QUO Se ei 20, nuslIcs-
,,o,, as early as possible, and not later
than Tuesday night. ,..... ,-or,
All communications, such as letters r iD
the people and news notes Oh ntinn, Win
- Inserted /. THE HBRAl4D fTee On
No Communication will be re
e.iyed unless signed by the sender. ~, ~
DO not publish your name IN 80 - .tat,
hut W. must Insist upon having your name
ssa guarantee OF good faith.
The herald., 1911-10-12

NEW ORLEANS Ghbhi
Leave.
4 100 p. m. Columbia, Tylertown' q. "A I. .
Bogalusa and Int. ~
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
6 AS e. m. Jackson, Columbia,
lertown, Folsom, ana ana "A a
4 80 D. m. Folsom, Covington, ADlu
Springs, Mandevne IA 4 3
and Int. ........''o'
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
7 as a. m. Folsom, Covington. Aola
Springs, Mandevils a -
and Int. .......'.'e
WEDNESDAY EXCURSION
7 :s5 a. m. Ramsay, CoyIngton, Aoina
wv Springs, Vaudeville a = a -
Int. ..........''''S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
DISCRIMINATION CHARGED
IN DISTRICT ASSESSMENTS
Favoritism Is Alleged by Speakers
at Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation Meeting.

Rank discrimination in favor Of land
monopolists was charged at a meeting of
the Petworth Citizens Association last
evening and the delegate Of the organi-
zation to the Federation Of Citizens AS
sociations was instructed to ask that
body to urge an investigation.
E. w. Oyster said he had not furnished
Representative Bennett Of New York with
Information which resulted in his charges
against the assessors, which were lately
laid before Congress. He averred that
he has no charges to make against any
board or official Of the Distrist, but that
he believes that the system of assessing
property is negotiable and unjust.
A resolution censuring the District
Commissioners for dismissing James NJ.
Wood, as superintendent of the street
cleaning department. failed of passage.
the matter being placed in the hands OF
the delegate to the federated association.
A committee of five members was select
ed to attend the meeting called by the
Washington Society of Fine Arts for
Monday evening at Continental Memorial
Hail. The association also went on rec
ord as being in favor Of the closing OF
the carriers windows at the post Office
and SubstatiOns on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
WHITE RIBBONERS MEET.
Mount Pleasant Organization Ente
tains-Party at Headquarters.

Mrs. R. B. Hitchcock entertained the
members of Mount Pleasant w. C.. T. L.
yesterday afternoon at her home, 172O
Newton street. The president, Mrs. Nj.
A. TyndaII, presided. Mrs. l.. ID. Clark
led devotional exercises. and Mrs w. J.
Cawthon gave a report of the last meet
ing.
Mrs Mary Drown Pickens. state super
intendent of the White Ribbon Recruits,
was introduced and outlined plans for
broadening her line of work.
A report of the work of the committee
Of 100. to advance the curfew legislation
was given by Mrs. Edgar Nicholson. who
Is in charge of curfew work in Mount
Pleasant Union.
Mrs. F. S. Henry, state superintendent
of scientific temperance instruction. was
introduced and solicited cooperation in
her department.
Mrs. Curtis L. Gresham told of securing
several new members in the ranks of the
White Ribbon Recruits, and announced
"a fathers and mothers meeting at go
9th street for March Z at O'Clock.
Mrs. A. B. Carly, flower mission super
intendent, spoke Of flowers carried to the
sick and literature sent the Central Union
Mission.
The local members of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union gave a
birthday and valentine social Monday
evening at headquarters, Do 9th street,
which was largely attended.
Mrs Jennie w. Robinson, president of
the board of trustees, presided and in
troduced Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton,
state president, who welcomed the audi
ence.
Mrs Falconer contributed a piano solo,
Miss Helen Grandfield gave humorous
selection and Mrs c. p Grandfleld enter
tanned with readings in dialect.
Prof. Russell and S. B. Clements gave
selections on the guitar and banjo.
Mrs Theodore T. Moore and Mrs f. s.
Henry served ices and cake from a table
deliberately decorated in honor of ST.
Valentine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Problem of the Unemployed.
o The Editor OF The Star


In view Of the reports that an indus
tr1ai army is to invade this CITY in the
near future in an endeavor to better their
condition, l would like to suggest a partial
solution TO the problem OF the unem-
ployed. / will refer to the building trades
in general, and the house painters in
particular, of whom ! have interviewed
several recently. You will find all work.
men in practically the same position in
regard to their trade. 1t appears that
the painting trade is very brisk in the
spring and fall months, causing a great
scarcity of men. In winter there is
such a decrease in work that it puts be-
tween five and six hundred men on the
streets. The cause of this is that all
private property owners have their work
done at the same time. The govern
ment work is also swung in at the same
time II appears to me if the work was
properly and gradually placed upon the
market ii would be an advantage to both
the owner and workman alike. The owner
could then have il done for a much more
reasonable price and the workman could
work more permanently. The majority of
government work could be done in winter
to advantage, as the officials would then
have a better pick of men. l sincerely
hope that the public will think over this
seriously, and II they consider my views
on this subject are correct, will try some
means to remedy the conditions that now
exist The greater the number of work
men idle. the smaller will be the receipts
<: he merchants. A. Il. RAWLINS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
ADDRESS BY MIR. BENNETT.
Society of Mayfower Descendants
Meets at Woodward Home.

The Society of Mayflower Descendants
of the District of Columbia met last even
ing at the home of 8. w. Woodward, one
OF its members, on Wyoming avenue.
There was large attendance The rooms
thrown open to the guests were deco
rated with American beauty roses and
spring flowers. A program consisting of
music and addresses was arranged for the
evenings entertainment. There were sew
eral songs by Mrs. Cunningham and a
paper by Capt. Case giving an account of
his pilgrimage to Scruby, England, and
visit to Scruby manor. the home of Elder
Brewster.
The event of the evening was an address
by Representative William s. Bennett of
New York. This speech was on the rela-
ton of present-day foreign immigration
and the landing Of the pilgrim fathers at
Plymouth Rock. 1t combined immigra-
ton statistics and information with the
poetry and sentiment of the Maytiower
pilgrimage. At the close of the program
a collation. was served.