davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10
Cleveland Back to Democrats.

Cleveland, O., Nov. S.-Clevejand,
which two years ago went republican.
electing Herman c. Baehr mayor over
Tom ]. Johnson, returned yesterday
to the democratic fold, eleeting New
ton d. Baker, Johnson's political heir,
mayor over Frank G.. Hogen. republi-
can, by about eighteen thousand plnr-
ality
The entire democratic city ticket
was elected with the exception of five
.councilmen.
Newton D. Baker, the new mayor
was city solicitor the entire eight years
of the Johnson regime, and was vic
tor two years ago, when the rest of the
democratic ticket was defeated. He
favors equal votes for women, and in
his campaign declared for municipal
lighting plant. municipal betterment
generally. and all the issues for which
Johnson Stood
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10
Athletic Association Loses Money.

The Vinita High School Athletic AS
socia ion has scheduled four games of
football this season, to be played on
Electric Park field Two games have
been played at loss to the associa-
ton each game. The Muskogee game
cost the high school s62.50, while the
gate receipts were only $37O5, leaving
$25.45 to come from the association
treasury. The expenses of the Co
lumbus game were $4795 of which
$2690 was collected at the gate, leav-
ing $2005 to be paid out of the treas
ury.
The high school students and faculty
are grateful for the subscriptions so
literally given by Vinita's business
men. They will also appreciate the
attendance of all of Vinita's citizens
at the games to be played on our field
November 10th and 30th
THOS. MCLAUGHLIN,
Student Manager and Treasurer.
J. Z. SULLIVAN,
Faculty Manager,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10

open revolutionary talk among the i'm
perialists.
Foreigners who have not been given
the opportunity of witnessing the en-
gagements. except at a distance. are
hearing horrifying stories of brutality
fhe imperialists have hanged men and
failing to strangle them, tortured them
to death, prodded them with bayonets
or crushed them to death with stones.
The otrages against women cannot be
told Red Cross bearers have been
killed or wounded Soldiers on both
sides have slaughtered their wounded
enemies
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10
WOUNDED IN PISTOL DUEL
ON TULSA PRINCIPAL STREET

Tulsa, Okla, Nov. 9.-In a revolver
duel at nine o'clock last night on
Tulsas principal business corner, Fred
Scott owner of one of the best bust
ness blocks in the city, pioneer Tulsa
merchant and a resident for eighteen
years, was shot in the leg but not
fatally wounded and Hugh Hall, aged
20 years, son of j. M. Hall, one of the
Oldest and wealthiest citizens of Tulsa
is under arrest.
The two men met on the street and
were in conversation about thirty min
utes when spectators saw both of them
pull guns and begin shooting. Hall
fired four shots from gun once owned
by Emmett Dalton and Scott fired but
one shot the bullet grazing Halls left
ankle
Scott staggered into an abstract
office and fell unconscious and Hall
gave himself up to Lora Hall, his
cousin and deputy sheriff. The
trouble resulted from a business trans
action in which j M. Hall, his father
lin-law secured the transfer of Scott's
property to Mrs. Scott The police
arrested Scott few weeks ago for an
alleged attempt to shoot the elder Hall
who is prominent in state Sunday
school circles. Hugh Hall has been
employed by the Pullman Car com
pany at Vancouver, B. c., for the past
few months and returned to Tulsa last
Monday.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10
Fixes County Commissioners Pay.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. IA decision
of Importance to all county commits
sioners in Oklahoma was rendered yes
terday by District Judge Huston, who
holds that a commissioner is entitled
to SO for each day necessarily employ
ed in overseeing bridges and $3.50 per
dey as overseer of the poor. The pay
ment of such fees to Chairman Ed
Oberholser of the Logan county board
had been attacked by the taxpayers
league. Judge Huston remanded all of
Oberholser's accounts back to the
board of commissioners, however, to
be itemized, holding that such is the
law.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10
AWARDED BY
MERCHANTS ON SALESDAY

The following are premiums award
ed at the produce exhibit on the second
monthly sales day in Yinita:
For the largest load of people
brought in by one man by II o'clock
a. m to the front of the Grand theatre
$1,000 $500 in gold by the Vinita
National bank, and s. in merchandise
by the Harry Mead Hardware Co First
prize awarded to T. j. billiard; second
prize awarded to R. L. Harlow
For the best trio of Brown Leghorns,
$500 box of candy. Vinita Bakery.
Awarded to Mrs Myrtle Thummel
For the best trio of Plymouth Rock
chickens. $3.50 in gold. Parker-Wise
Investment Co.-Awarded to A. H. Mil
ler
For the best trio of bronze turkeys,
first prize one Beaver hat. Golden
Rule Mercantile Co.-Awarded to l. N.
Mcdonald.
For the best trio OF geese, $3.50
fancy dish or plate. Watson's Depart
ment store.-Awarded to Mrs VIM.
Nair.
For the best trio of guineas, $500
repeating alarm clock. Chas. Hart
man.-Awarded to Mrs. VIM. Nair.
For the best jar of picked peaches,
one auto veil, value 5000 Mendel's.
Awarded to Mrs. A. H. Miller.
For the best jar of apple butter, $3.50
in merchandise. L. D. Dalquest.-
Awarded to Mrs. o. A. Berry
For the best jar of peach preserves,
one pair of BIB shoes. Milford-B Berger
Shoe Co-Awarded to Mrs. l. N. Nc
Donald
For the best grape jelly, $3.50 in
merchandise Jumbo Clothing Co.
Awarded to Mrs. Geo. Costley.
For the best jar of blackberry jelly,
$500 in merchandise. Sunny-Pat Hard
ware Co.-Awarded to Mrs. Springer
rOI lle UeSL pOullu vi Uull6I, Po.VU
misses or ladies' hat Bramble Mil.
linery Co.-Awarded to Mrs. I. n Nc
Donald
For the best one-half bushel of sweet
potatoes, one years subscription to
the Vinita Weekly Chieftain. D. M
Marrs Publishing Co.-Awarded to Bob
White.
For the best one-half bushel of ap-
pies, $500 in merchandise, Canders.
Wright Co., first. One years subscrip-
tion to the Vinita Weekly Journal. J.
F. Murphy, publisher, second.-First
prize awarded to B. F. Clark; second
prize awarded to Fred Smith, Big
Cabin Store, second.-Second prize
awarded to VIM Gentry.
For the best one-half bushel of corn
raised by boy of 16 years or under
l$2.50 in merchandise. E. n. Ratclif
Mercantile Co. - Awarded to Bot
White.
For the best five pounds of sun driet
apples, $4O0 set ring. Schlieckei
Jewelry store-Awarded to Mrs. Tur
ner.
For the best driving horse, hitched
any age, $500 certificate of deposit fol
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10
May Hunt on November is.

Many hunters in Vinita have been
discussing whether or not it is lawful
to hunt quail on November 10. The
following sections of the game law
govern:
Section 2-'It shall be unlawful to
hunt, capture or kill any quail, Mex
ican or blue quail, except from Novem-
Der Is, to February / /"
Art. /, Whenever any
period is named during which an act
is permitted or prohibited, the first
date shall be included within, and the
last excluded from such period"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
FINE PROGRAM
FOR VESPERS
Annual Service Held by
Knights of Columbus.

An elaborate program was carried
out in st. MaTy's r. e.. church last
night at the annual vesper service Of
San Salvador Council No. 29g Knights
of Columbus that was held in that edi-
fee at the time. Every seat in the
church was occupied and many had to
stand during the service. The members
Of San Salvador Council met in their
council chamber at seven o'clock and
from there with the Fourth Degree As
sembly in full dress they marched to
the church in n body, where they Oc-
cupied seats reserved for them in the
main body Of the church. Grand Knight
John K. Shelby was in charge and
Thomas F. Burke acted as Marshal.
The service opened with the process
sional Coward Christian Soldiers
by the choir and knights after which
the solemn vespers was held, in charge
of Rev. Peter B. Corr.
Excellent Sermon.
Following this Rev. Owen A. Hill, s.
j., professor of PHILOSOPHY at St. Fran
els Xavier College of the city of New
York, preached the sermon taking for
his subject christopher Columbus -
in relation to the Knights of Colum-
bus.
The choir rendered special music and
John j. Quinn sang a solo Gave Ma
ria," by Gounod.
At the close solemn benedietion was
said by Rev. Peter B. Corr, Rev. Thos.
Massey and Rev. Owen A. Hill. The
committee in charge of the vesper were
John j. Quinn, chairman; George L.
Brennan and DR.. Charles W. Naulty,
Jr. Felix Waldenburg, organist, pre-
sided at the organ during the service.
officers Of Lodge.
The officers of San Salvador Council
and the Fourth Degree Assembly are
as follows:
Grand Knight, John K. Sheehy; dep
uty grand knight, John W. Kelly; f.
%nancial secretary, Thomas McDermott;
treasurer, John NJ. O'Toole; recorder,
William HUMPHREYS; ~organist, Martin
Brennan; chancellor, John Powers; ad-
voeate, Thomas Hughes; warden, Viii
liam Campbell; inside guard, James
Murray; outside guard, Alex McKin-
non; lecturer, Charles j. Worner; trus-
tees, DR.. G. W. Naulty, P. J. McGrath,
Thomas Fahey.
Officers of Fourth Degree.
Faithful navigator, George f. Rey-
nolds; faithful captain, John W. Kelly;
faithful admiral, James H. White;
faithful comptroller, Thomas F. McDer-
mott; faithful pilot, Thomas F. Burke;
faithful friar, DR.. Charles W. Naulty;
faithful inner sentinel, John F. Bergen:
faithful outer sentinel, John T. Reilly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
BISHOP WARREN IN
THE PULPIT YESTERDAY

Newark, April 3:-Bishop Henry
White Warren, presiding at the pres
ent session of the Newark Confer
ence, occupied the pulpit of the
Central Methodist Episcopal church
yesterday morning. He spoke OF the
vastness of Gods riches In glory by
which man IS strengthened in his
inner spirit and that this inner help
is rendered in order that Christ may
dwell in human hearts. He pointed
out how the soul is able TO compre-
bend the breadth, length, depth and
height OF divine love. He said in
part:
1T is true that out of the ~fullness
of heart the mouth speaks, but II is
also true that out OF the fullness of
heart the mind thinks and we are
only able 10 comprehend the four
dimensions of infinite love, as our
hearts are occupied by the presence
of Christ. And thus We come to
know the love of Christ, which pass
es knowledge, that is, it passes
human knowledge-passes all knowl-
edge that may be attained by purely
mental processes. And all this Is in
order that we might be filed with all
the fullness of God.
THE apostle then breaks forth in
a dOxOlogy Of praise. Now unto Him
that is able to do exceeding abund-
antly above all that We ask or think,
according to the power that worketh
in US. Unto Him be glory in the
church by Christ Jesus throughout
all ages, world without end"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
CHANCE LEADS TO A RESCUE.
Four Men In Drifting Boat Are Saved
Four Miles at Sea.

Atlantic City, N. j., April g.
Chance. which took members Of the
crew Of the Longport life saving sta
ton to sea on a monkey" run, saved
four cottagers Of Ventnor from a terri
Bile experience at sea. The party,
which included Captain William How
arth, George A. Truesdale, Morris c.
Thomas and Charles Vaulkes, while
enjoying a run In the Howarth cruiser
ran afoul of submerged piling off Long
port. The boats %propellers were bent
and twisted. leaving the craft without
power. Before the crew could arouse
help with their shouts they had been
carried out to ga.
The federal life guards, called lev
eral miles to sea by a miscue in sig
nails, sighted the distress signal Of the
Howarth party about four miles off
the coast as they were returning from
their run. The rescued party was
towed safe into port.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
ARREST UNCLE
OF REBEL CHIEF
Salvador r ader0 Is Held in
Mex can Prison.


san ANTONIO I"Ar Apr" a.-Don sal.
Yador Mulero Of Monterey, NeEico, @
n~oncCmbataut member Of the NgdgrC
family. was arrested by Mexican fed
eraI authorities at Neuvo Laredo when
be ATTEMPTED 90 return 10 Monterey rr
visit his father y,ro 81. sarfapsr,- w
Dan Salvador fs an r-,.ra ~ General
Francis, ,r.F.r, rfa ra, .r4+f,rfa,
1egdar
non Frarc.y. ,f.4.- e- and
n, Ie,,.o ,r.a.- H.. r,T "a
bro+bor ~ tho r.l.,l crtcf+.t, rbo Iart
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OLE -, --es---..f -
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pans - HO' N'-o'H
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u ,ua' 1e vas uruei arrest ne ue
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~ 'He 0LNLe VI me nHi'aIF ooM-
m"nuei' NV mere ~ COMPARISON WIN
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~nI0ueio was pu' III d t
"IIHouI me Pri'llese Oh commuuIca'-
inS VIZ LIs 1iieAuS
wren Mdueio c'nIeSseu HIS IDENTITY
u SaIu 'nat Ne was IufFEihs rom
San An'onio' "Hett ne d OeeH
speHuIHs d "eeA WIN MS DLotHer 10
Ine DeLsIue u MS aseu !atleI' WHO
was uyIns III NlohIerey' Inc omcers
VI lHe DI"E government pelieFeu' now
ever ln"O ne Was one ol tne Hluco au-
.ei.Ioeu Pe"Ge VI lue
Hi"ueiIHtS VINO was Ell route 10 I'll
nGanua u meet r.ahclsco JunloI'
NneH news OF lhe afIest oI Mauero
Oane ~ san Anlonio anu was oou'e9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
RELIEF REPORT
OF THE P. R. R.
Over $4,000 900 Benefits
Paid in rs Years.

The reports Of the Relief Depart
of the Pennsylvania Railroad
System, issued Saturday, show that
since these departments were estab-
lfshed twenty-five years ago more
than thirty million dollars In benefits
have been paid to members or their
families. During the month of Feb
ruary alone the benefits amounted to
~S23O,338.60, or a daily average for
the month of $~8,226.38.
On the lines east Of Pittsburgh and
Erie during the month of February
payments to the amount of $780,
1880 were made by the relief fund.
In benefits to the families of mem
bers who died ~s72,101.60 were paid,
to members incapacitated for work
the benefits amounted to S~94,051.70.
The total payments on the lines east
Of Pittsburgh since the relief fund
was established in 1886 have
amounted to s21,96O,SOS.1O.
In February, the relief fund of
the Pennsylvania lines vast of
Pittsburgh paid out a total Of $64,-
1850, of which $17,750 were for
the families of members who died,
and ~$46,435.30 for members unable
to work. The sum of $8,252,883.46
represents the total payments Of the
relief fund Of the Pennsylvania lines
west since it was established in 1889.
The Long Island Railroay Com
pany, a subsidiary Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad System, established
an Employees Mutual Relief Associa-
ton in the same year that the Penn
sylvia Established its Employees Re-
lieu rund on the lines east of Pitts
burgh. Since that time 1897 ,671.01
have been distributed in benefits to
Long Island employees or their fami-
lies. During the year 1910 the AS
ISOLATION distributed S57,442.48 to
1916 employees, while the average
monthly membership during the year
was 6,668.
Any employe not over forty-five
years of age is eligible for member
ship in the funds. Indicative of their
popularity with the employees Of the
several companies is the fact that out
of a total of 1859 employees on the
Long Island Railroad, on March LIST,
6,499 were members of the Mutual
Relief Association. On the Pennsyl-
vania lines east of Pittsburgh on
March list, the membership "a ia,
96S, out of a total of 130,144 en-
ployes, and on the lines west out of
a total of 1921 employees, 46,523
were members Of the Relief Fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
D. A. R. CAMPAIGN BEGINS.
Mrs. William c. Story Sends Out Hot
Circular Letter.

New York, April 8.-Declaring that
their ~forefathers fought for American
independence and the American consti-
tuition, Daughters of the American
Revolution have sounded the call to
arms to preserve their Gown constitu-
ton"
The national committee, which has
charge of the campaign of Mrs. VII
liam Cummings Story, candidate for
the Office Of president general, fred the
first gun in the election battle, which
will rage for q week in Washington.
beginning April II, when they sent
out campaign circulars to 100000 mem
bers of the national society, said to be
the most remarkable eve issued in
the history Of the many exciting cleo
tons.
Mrs. Donald Mclean, stanch sup
porter Of Mrs. Matthew t. Scott for re
election, commenting on the matter,
said: 1.-THE only trouble with these
people who send out such campaign
literature is that they are out Of Office
instead of being IN office. This talk Of
making an 'oligarchy' out of the soci-
ETY. is absurd. With It's tremendous
membership it would be impossible to
make 1t a close corporation, and 1 do
not know Of anybody who wants to
do So"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03

Mrs. Andrew Sprague, Of Tottenville
was a local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. C~larkson, Of Woodbridge, was
in town Saturday.
Miss Amelia Carpenter and Miss
Dallis were noticed among the visi-
tors from out Of town Saturday.
Miss Anna Mcdonald, of Tottenville,
was in town Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Zimmerman, of Woodbridge, was
a local visitor Saturday.
Mrs. John Hopping and Mrs. Milton
Quimby were among the visitors from
Staten Island Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. James Certify, Of Woodbridge,
was q local visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Allen Plat, of Roosevelt, was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. Raymond, of Cliff road, Sewar-
en-, was among the out of town shop
pers Saturday morning.
Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs. Freeman.
of Sewaren, were in town Saturday
morning.
DR.. Frank Crowther left Saturday
morning to visit his son Samuel in
Boston.
Mrs. William Osborn, of Wood
bridge, was a local visitor Saturday.
Mrs. William McAndrews, of Tot
tenville, renewed old acquaintance in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Henry Smith, of Sewar-
en-, was a local visitor Saturday after
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
A GOVERNOR AS LAWYER.

Harmon of Ohio to Argue s2,0oO,oo0
Case Before U. S. Supreme Court.
Columbus, o., April 8.-Governor
Harmon will appear today in the su-
preme court of the United States for
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
company in a ase in which he has
been interested for twenty years. 1t is
that Of Jean D. McKell of Chillcothe,
O., administrator for the estate of I.
]. Nickel.
The amount involved Is nearly
100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
ONE FhRSMtE IN N- 5HU5AARRRf;
Explosion In Mexican Town Kills One
and Wounds Three.

FL Paso, Tex, April 3.-An explosion
of three bombs in Juarez killed one
man, wounded three others and is puz-
zling the Juarez police and military.
This is the third bomb attempt in
Juarez In a month. The first was an
attempt en- the life of Colonel Manuel
TambOrel, commanding the Juarez
military garrison; the second was an
attempt TO wreck the temporary garri-
son Of the Fourteenth cavalry. but the
latest affair was apparently without
II unless the bomb throwers were
making their way toward the public
jail and one Of their bombs exploded
accidentally.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
MAJOR TELLS
ABOUT TRIP

AT a meeting Of Cabin Amboy,
Woodchoppers, in Forester hall yes
terday afternoon, William T. Major,
who returned last week from the the
islands of Jamaica and Inagua,
where he spent the winter, gave a
short talk Of his trip to the members
of Cabin Amboy, who were out to
the meeting. A social time followed
and refreshments were served by the
entertainment committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
RACE RIOT IN
One Killed When Police Attempt &c
Arrest Negro Whisky PeddIers.

One Killed When Police Attempt te
Arrest Negro Whisky PeddIers.
Laurel, Del, April "a battle be-
tween policemen and negroes alleged
to have been engaged in the Illicit sale
Of whisky precipitated a race riot here
In which one white man was killed and
three others were severely wounded.
Glen Stockley, nineteen years old, vas
shot through the head and died later.
George Hudson. Edgar Wuillen and
James Spicer were injured. None OF
the negroes We're injured so far as II
could be learned.
The trouble began when the police
attempted TO arrest the alleged whisky
sellers. The negroes defed the police
and opened fire on them. The sound
of shots awakened the town. and the
police were quickly REINFORCED by
about twenty white men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
. N
P[CKUPS q

Miss Rosebud Conroy, Of Ashland,
Pa, is being entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan, in Brighton
avenue, for several months.
John Hrubec, of New York, is spend
ing several days as the guest of his
parents in Hall avenue.
two weeks at the home Of his parents
in Oak street.
Mrs. Y. D~uchowny, of King street,
Is spending several weeks as the guest
of relatives in Elizabethport.
Miss Mary Allen, of New Brunswick
avenue, spent the week end as the
guest of friends in Trenton.
John Gleason, of Maple street, was
the guest of friends in New York
last evening.
Robert Macan, Of State street, was
entertained at the home of friends
in Tottenville last night.
Miss Rebecca Doris, Of State street,
Dpent the weekend as the guest OF
friends in New York.
Henry Roster, of New Brunswick,
Us spending several days in company
with his parents in Smith street.
Miss Martha Nickenig, of Maurer,
blltlt dlutu lIlSHuS from new bTunS-
wick yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. G. H. Martin, of IT Britton
street, Jersey City, has returned
home after visiting at the residence
Of her daughter, Mrs. John ]. Harper,
223 State street.
Louis Lobel, of Main street, Rah-
way, spent the week end as the guest
of friends in State street.
John Powers, of State street,
spent last evening at the home of
friends in Main street, Woodbridge.
Marinus Peterson, of Long Island,
spent the week end as the guest Of
relatives In Elm street.
Joseph Rosenberg, Of State street,
spent yesterday as the guest OF
friends In New York.
Frank Andreas, of Railway, was
entertained at the home of friends
in Maple street. last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Jacobsen, of
State street, have returned home at
ter visiting friends In New York,
Abraham Sigman, of New York,
spent the weekend at the home of
his mother l. St"te street.
Mr.. and NJ 8. Morris Feldstein, of
New Brunswick a-enue are spend
ing several days as the guest of
friends In New York.
Miss Virginia Ronca, Of Totem
vile, spent Saturday evening In COM
pauy with friends in this city.
William Therkelson, of Water
direct, was in company with friends
In South Amboy yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mechanic, of
Madison avenue, have returned
home after visiting relatives in
Brooklyn.
Edward ]. Peterson, of Washing
ton street, was entertained at the
home Of friends in Main street,
Feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
WALKERS HEAD
FOR DELAWARE

The two young men, John E.
Schott and John B. Schmidt, who
passed through this city two weeks
ago, on their 1ong-walk to the Paci-
fc coast, left Philadelphia at 7
o'clock Saturday morning en- route
for Baltimore, after spending a few
days In the Quaker City.
Both young men, from fnforma-
ton received by the EVENING
NEWS, are In the best of health and
making great progress Ia their walk
to the coast. At each large city the
two men stop at they send word to
the NEWS, and will continue to do
so until they reach their destination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
MUSICAL.

The members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, of Simpson NJ. E. church,
held a musical at the home of Mrs.
Charles 5eguine, in Rector street,
Saturday afternoon, at which IS
was realized for the church fund.
A number of violin solos were given
by Michael Tusiz. A trio composed
of Mrs. Theodore Degenring, Mrs.
Edward Tunis and Mrs. r. r. Hos
king entertained with a number of
selections in a pleasing manner.
Miss Emily Jacobsen rendered a
piano solo, and Miss Adele Williams
entertained with a vocal selection.
Mrs. Tunis rendered several vocal
selections. The affair was a com
plete success and but two more such
events remain on the calendar Of
social events for the winter season
under the same auspices. Mrs.
Charles Seguine and Mrs. Frank
Parsons were in charge.