davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
MILLIONAIRE WATERS
Chicago Men Who Saved Their "Tips'
Have Fortunes Ranging from
$4,000 to St,000,ooo.

Chicaao, July 3.--Tips are making
the walters rich In Chicago, when
they save the tips. The discovery
that ten men, each Of whom is rated
at over $4,000 formerly we're walters
has pue a different aspect on the oc-
cupation by which SO many famous
men paved their way through college,
that OF waiting on table The DIFF
erence is in the tips which at some
Of the big hotels and cafes amount to
several times the wages and some.
times run into several hundred dol
lars a month, Those who saved and
invested the savings shrewdly are
now substantial property owners. Carl
C. Roessler Is supposed to be worth
over S1,000,o01 and his partner, Max
l.. Teich. s5000O0. The head waiter
In tine Pompeian room is said to be
$4,000 to the good Such men as
Mr.. Roessler and Teich saved their
money In the early days and were
shrwd enough to make good invest
ments," said the manager df one of
the big hotels Property around
Chicago and In, yle .lcop district son
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04

err than Chicago's. Detroit In this
class Of crime is again ait the loot OF
the list, with only ten arrests
chica9o's Chief Evils.
Chicago's peculiar evils are robbery,
drunkenness and crimes agains. wo-
men. Chicago had 1000 arrests for
assaults, New York over 1890. Chi
cago 80 arrests for forgery, New York
SIG. and for disturbing the peace Chi
cago had 1,103 arrests and New York
..0,a4o.
Descendants oi tie old quaker
took aSe not turning the otner cheek
any more. and Philadelphia han more
arrests for assaults than has Chi
cago and eleven times more 'or dis
orderly conduct than Chicago
The t0,77S police in the 1873 large
cities in the country in 1907 male
i,369,36l arrests.
1t costs about si9,Ooo,000 to police
these cities or an equivalent OF $2.O9
for each man, woman or child in them
The police departments of the differ
nnt cities constitute. 1t would teem
only a small part oil the running ex.
penses, because the governments Of
the LES cities cost In all sS7i-9ti,424,
or $l5,S2 per capita.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
Informal Retention.

Misses Laura Clenlenen, Mona
Perrault, Rosalfnd Roberts, Elsie
Ibach entertained yesterday afternoon
at the formers home on Twenty.
sixth in honor Of a number OF visiting
girls, The large living room was dec
Grated with flags which were draped
en- the walls and over the Windows.
In this room punch was served, Misses
Gladys Baird and Louise Berry pre-
siding at the bowl
N The dining room was decorated
with tie Sigma Delta Phi Colors, yell
low and white. Misses Geannette
Prdetorius OF Joppa. Ill, Roberta
Roberts Ellie Anderson and Marian
Clddeneh served ice cream and
cake There were some sixty-fys
guests called during the hours of this
affair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
When the World Was Drunk,

Nowhere in all the world today can
be found MS many confirmed drunk
ards as there were among the Thra-
clans, the Iberians, the Celts or the
Scythians. The man who didn't get
drunk every day. or two was regarded
as queer. The Greeks were moderate
drinkers until they began to copy the
luxury Of the Persian feasts. The Ro.
mans initiated the Greeks. Then the
whole world went on mad drunk. II
was a saturnalia. Caligula owes his
niche In the hall Of fame. to the drunk
en- banQuets with which he made even
Rome marvel The excuses made
fashionable by such potentates as LII
cullus, Nero. verres. Tiberius. Caligu
la, Vitellins and Domitekn really began
in the days OF Pompeii, and they mars
the beginning OF the end OF the repub-
lic.--Argonaut.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
MOUND CITY
MOUND CITY, Ill.
july 2, 1911.

VIM. Dishinger, who is visiting nis
father, Chas. Dishinger. on upper
Main street. has as his guest, Mr.
Ifoltzenhauser who Is mis- roommate
al the School OF Photography at Ef
fir,e ham.
Mrs. c. l.. Rev, and Misses Lucille
Swisshelm and Mildred Sims returned
home Friday from Marion where
they had attended the Epwor n
League convention tho past week.
Nj, and Mrs. Elmer Little left Sat.
urday for Creal Springs Mrs. Little
viii remain there month fol- her
health.
Misses Edna anl Merle Miller srent
Saturday evening in Cairo.
j. Chiliers of Mounds was bust
ness caller here Saturday.
Miss Inez O'Sullivan is improvins
after few days illness,
Mrs. VIM. Montgomery and COUSIN,
Miss Jean Grear, of Anna were Cairo
visitors Saturday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04

after the worlds fair was very cheap
These men secured options and mar
gins on lot of downtown real es-
tate ana they became rich and nearly
all OF them have had their early train
ing ia the Annex" Another. Paul
Proehl thirty years ago, began as a
bus boy" Then he was promoted
to head waiter and now is a caterer.
Ut Is said he goes to Europe every
year and hes considerable Chicago
property. Rudolph Strelle IL a
bachelor and made lis money by in
testing In bonds aas real estate. Jo-
seph Ferguson. head waiter, has
valuable California Fruit lanIs. JoJ-
seph Elhorn. steward al the Chicago
Athletic Club, gfor years was head
waiter at The Grand Pacific Hotel,
made his fortune in good stock invest
ments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
T0nARRYAN07HER
PROMPTED CHICAGO MAN TO
BURN HIS HOME AND HIS
WIFE.
So Declares Affinity in Statement TO
Observation-Disclosures Woman
Found Under Bed Suffocated.

Chicago. July Systematically
pointing al incenzo Nardi. 40 years
old. Mrs. Antoinette D'Asostina. In
Assistant Chief Scnuettlers office
esterday accused Nardi of having
set fire TO his home. 1908 West Polk
street, last Thursday Nardi's wife,
VINO was IS years old was burned to
death in the fire
Nardi, confronted by the woman To-.
whom he had forsaken his wife and
children and with whom he had plan
ned to elope when his wife died.
sullenly denied having committed tine
murder. He reiterated the denial
when the charge was repeatd by sew
eral detectives.
You know YOU killed her the
woman screamed in Italian when he
made his denial. you lie when you
say you didn't. You Killed her to get
the $1,000 insurance"
The confronting of Nardi followed a
confession made by Mrs. D'Agostina
N which she told OF their relations.
She said the deserted her husband
while at 2t15 Low avenue two months
ago to live with Nardi at 1918 West
Polk street, where Mrs, Nardi lived.
Mrs. D'Agostina's story.
"Vincenzo Nardi asked me If II
would marry him" Mrs. DAgostina
said in her confession. He said he
would have Mrs. Isabella Nardi trans
fer her insurance policy In my name.
hecarse, he said. she would not hive
another month MA
"tIe said that he would burn her up1
and put her body In sack He said
the woman was not his wife, only his
servant. and he also told me that she
intended to change the policy to her
three daughters, who live in ITALY,"
Mrs. D'Agostina, who is a prisoner
at the Harrison street police station
annex, added that on the night Of
June 20 the day of the fire, Narii APP |
peared at 1908 West Polk street, ceem.
lngly greatly excited.
Learns Of Tragedy.
At 5 o'clock in the morning, she
said, Mike Demilio appeared and told
Nardi his house at 1908 Polk street |
had burned and his wife had been
killed.
Mrs. Nardi was found beneath bed, |
apparently having been suffocated, fol.
loving the fire at the home. Suspicion |
ELL on Nardi after neignbors had told |
Of his threats against her He was
arrested after he mad visited Mrs.
Amelia Leoni, 57S North Halsted
street, chief ranger for Mount Carmel
court, Womens Catholic Order CT
Foresters, in an effort to obtain money
N Mrs. Nardi's insurance policy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
MANY DRUNKARDS
y. S. CENSUS SHOWS NEARLY
HALF ARRESTS IN BIG CITIES
DUE TO THAT CAUSE.
Burglars Not Drunkards az Rule
Crimes Against Women Nursr.
Gus in Chicago and New York.

Washington, July 3.-Cities. like in.
dividuals, nave, for reasons that are
not plain, tendencies of conduct and
characteristics that are peculiar to
themselves. This is SHOWN by cen
sus statistics OF crime just made pub.
lie at the census bureau.
Chicago, ii is shown had in 1907
only 225 arrests for homicide against
S48 arrests on the same charge in
New York the same year Detroiy
teems to be the most peaceful city
in the United States so far as MUIR
der goes, showing only seven arrests
for homicide.
Burglars do not drink, 1t would
seem from the statistics concerning
arrests Chicago, which derives an
income of $7,305,457 from liquor IL
censes. an amount greater than that
obtained by any other city, had only
1919 arrests for burglary while New
York;, with an income from liquor
licenses of $6.15S, SAT had 3,5l6 ar
rests for the same cause.
Liquor as Arrest Cause.
Liquor, however, Is the direct cause
of most arrests in Chicago. The re-
port shows that Sc per cent of all ar
rests there in 1907 was for drunken.
'eads the country in the percentages
Of arrests for Drunkenness, sc per cent
leads the country in the percentage
of arrests for drunkenness, 66 per cent
arrests were on that charge. Boston
or 37.iG1 arrests there being on that
charge Chicago has 1000 less ar.
rests for drunkenness than Boston and
st. Louis had only 7,o3s, such arrests
all told. In New York only 30 Ter
cent of the arrests were for drunken.
ness, ,
Chicago leads the country i'm the
number OF arrests for iholdtups. The
statistics do not give the number OF
foetpads who escaped, but only the
number Of thoae arrested. 1t is shown
that while there we're in 1853 cities
throughout the country 5,S07 arrests
for hold-ups Chicago had 900 Of them
In New York the number of arrests
we're 1919, but allowing for the larger
population, the percentage was small
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
Sheksis and HAN sheksIs.

The early Biblical references to
pieces Of silver do not In the original
convey the idea Of coins. but Of
weights, shekels. The Mosaic "obla
ton to Cod was a half shekel. ant
the shekel Is explained by Josephu.
as equal to four Athenian drachmae o.
the value of about 55ia cents in Amer
can money. The first Jewish coinag,
under authority was. 1t is believed
struck by Simon, the Maccab bee. abou
the year 140 B. G. 1t consisted OF
shekels and half shekels. This coin
age had its value signiHed upon il
"Shekel Israeli" in Samaritan charac
tiers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
HYDRO A[ROPLANE.
NEW WONDER OF AIR COMBINES
THREE-AiR, WATER AND
EARTH.
Can Fly Sixty Miles an Hour, SKIN
% Water Like Racing Boat, Run
Over Earth IS Miles an Hour.

L The hydro-aeroplane Is the newes.
and most sensational thing in avil
ton. Il developed it from tine Stand
lard Cuitiss Aeroplane at San Diego
Cal, during the past winter, and it is
heralied BY the experts in aerial uasi.
CATION as the greatest advanceme at
since man first learned to fly.
This new wonder of the air. is
popularity called "The Triad meaning
the union of three. 1t taos this name
from the fact that it represents the
conquest OF three elements--alr, wa.
ter and earth.
THE Triad" can fly sixty miles an
hour, skim the water lie racing
motor boat at fifty miles an nour. 1t
can rise from the earth and alight
upon the water; tart from the water
and come down upon the land, or be
Used exclusively ON either land or
water.
A fight by The Triad from the
water is far more spectacular than a
fight by the ordinary aeroplane. To
see it skim the water like swooping
gull and then rise into the air., circle
and scar TO great heights, ana finally
to drop gracefully down upon the wa
ter again furnishes thrill and in
spires wonder that does not come
with any other sport on earth,
The hydro-pane Is safer than the
ordinary aeroplane. For this reason
1t Is bound to become the most popu-
lar OF all aerial craft. The beginner
can take it out on his neighboring LAKE
or river, OF even the great bays, and
skim it over the water until he is
sure OF himself and sure that he can
control it in the air. He can fly it
six feet above the water Tor any dis
lance with the feeling that even IL
something should happen to cause
fall. he would not be dashed to pieces.
The worst ne would get is cold bath.
"The Triad Is destined to be the
greatest factor in the development OF
aviation. 1t makes long cross-country
or cross-sea flights possible. If a.
fight is too dangerous
to attempt because of the rough char
acter of the land, the hydro-aeroplane
can follow river course with perfect
safety. Or If there is no water
course and the country is level, it can
take the land course with equal safety.
In short, it matters little whether
an aerial cour e takes one over land
or water the hydro-plane is the safest
machine for flight With THE Triad"
the Great Lakes offer no Impassabble
obstacle to- long fight, and it is
within the vision of MIN who watches
the trend of things, that an oversee
flight is not far in the future.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
HEARST HARRISON MEN
HlIi Meet Ing Springfield October A.
Names Campaign Committee
of ESQ Members.

Springfield, July 3.--Preliminary ar.
engagements for rally of the Hearst.
harrison Progressive Democrats
were made yesterday at the Hotel La
sale at meeting of what is called
the State. Progressive Democratic
Committee on organization.
Mayor HARRISON, Andrew M. Law.
renee, Alderman Bauler, Maclay
Hoyne and few other Hearst al,
herents represented the Chicago pro
sresSive, while from down state came
George w. English of Vienna, Silas
=. Cook, former mayor OF East St
Louis, john l.. Pickering of Spring
field and others -
To Meet at Springfield.
The meeting will be called October
4, and will, 1t is planned, be held In
Springfield.
1t also was agreed to organize a
campaign committee of ESQ composed
OF ten. men from each congressional
district. The names of these men
were tentatively agreed upon but nc
announcement will be made OF the
committees personnel This commit
tee will be called together September
at the Hotel LaSalle. Mayor Harri
son was named for presiding officer Of
this conference.
A number OF names were mentioned
at the conference, yesterday for the
progressive wings candidate for gov
ernor at the primaries but nothing
was arrived at,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
THE FAMILY 10A0 !"
War on FlielI Bringing Animals
into Favor as household Pets
In Windy city,

Chicago, July 3.-The family toad
IS household necessity is one OF the
bi,products of'the swat tine fly" cru,
sade, the toad's appetite for flies be-
ing the cause for its sudden popular
ity. Notwithstanding the alarm
about the fiyrecently sounded by the
medical profession the toad likes him,
likes himein unlimited Numbers with
out disinfectfon or sterilization. Some
observations Of the toads capacity
In the way Of HES have. suggested
that they and frogs should be in ev-
cry home and particularly numerous
in every menagerie, Frogs AMI
toads, have found" Keeper Cy De
vry of the Lincoln park zoo said, are
the greatest lily eaters in the world, Ii
have enough OF them tie flies, would
soon disappear. We have one big frog
out mere called Jumbo. He is from
Florida and we feed him nothing but
lies. In an hour I've watched him eat
several hundred flies. We can't give
him enough and ! am thinking of turn
ing him out and maybe he'll rid the
park Of flies attracted by other ami
mails" Il is about the same with
frogs. The head OF one: house which
handles them for live bait and for
their legs, said: TO watch them de- :,
your flies is marvel! My little boy
started TO count how many /. disap-
peared in the mouths of a healthy
collection of tine animals one day and
at last became bewildered in his
mathematics. They will eat all they
can get near"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
convincjna Araumsut.


A certain colonel's gardener was go
Ing through the woods belonging to
his employer when be saw a man
gathering nuts.
As the colonel had given strict or
ders that this was not to be permit
ted. the gardener accosted the man.
you'll have to clear out of this" he
said. I've had orders to keep all
these nuts for the colonel this year"
That's all right replied the man.
"Pm getting 'em for the colonel"
A week later the gardener came
across the man again.
Look here" be said angrily. "You
weren't getting those nuts for the
colonel at ALL"
II tell you l was" was the emphat'
lie reply. DO you think I was getting
'em for The shells "-London Ideas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
LOCAL INVESTIGATORS
New Illinois Law Provides for Them
at State NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w.
pavie at Anna.

Springfield, July 3.--The new law
provides TO a local investigating OFF,
Ger in each city in which state insti-
tuition or department Is located. When
charges are made against any employe
they are filed with both the civil serv-
ice board and with the local official,
and the latter makes the first invest.
cation. The list Of local investigating
officers as announced by the state
civil service commission is as follows:
Anna Edgar Dhvfe.
Bloomington-Jesse f. Hoffman.
Carbandale- Charles E. Hamilton
Charleston-H A. Neal. II
Chester-H. Clay Homer & II
Chicago-W b. Hale. n
DE Kalb--F'rank w Greeraway.
East St, LOUIS Charles Neustadt,
Elgin-C Charles Lowry,
Geneva--oscar B. Nelson. q
Jacksonville Francis q. Baidwinl
Joliet-Robert Cameron y
Kankakee--C. M. Clay Buntain.
Lincoln-Mrs. John c. Lutz. ~
Moline--A. ]. Foster. H
Peoria--Eidram e. Todd. =,
Quincy--Captain William II. Gay.
Springfeld--Waltsr M. Allen.
st. Charles G. Il Blanchard.
Urbana--Professor John "A iFairlie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
WOMAN MAYOR WINS
Kansas Town Aldermen Who Refuse
to Attend Meetings to BE Arrested
Says Governor.

Hunnewell,, Kan, July g. Mrs. Ella
wilson. the woman mayor of This city
avs that she expects to hold coun
Ill meeting next Monday evening al
which all members of her council viii
>e present. She has just received al
ices from Governor Stubbs to the of
ect that If any of her councilmen re
use to attend the meeting duly called
he is to arrest them and place them
inder heavy bond to appear atthis and
subsequent meetings.
Marshal Rosie Osborne will be call
ID upon to make. the arrests IL neces'
jary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
!. SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL !.
PERSONAL.

II Miss Beuiah Davis of Tamms is Wis
iting Miss Hermeone Cohn of 80
!. Walnut street.
\ Miss Dorothy Davis of Tamms, viii
arrive today to spend the Fourtl
/ with friends In Cairo.
Walter Warren of Mt. Vernon Il
in Cairo visiting friends.
Mr.. u, a. Dennis of Chicago Is
visiting ner daughter Mrs. H. P. Cote
of Ninth street
| Misses Elizabeth Lewis and Mary
f. Thieeck came down from Grand
Chain yesterday to gee the Fourth OF
July demonstration and visit rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Mary Brown OF Charleston,
Mo-, who arrived yesterday to be the
guest OF Miss Geraldine Schulz and
Mrs. G. b.. Wenger.
John Glass formerly of the Halli-
day is now conductor on a dining car
OF the Mobile and Ohio railway.
Fl, l. Greene Of Vile Ridge was in
the city calling on, friends yesterday.
Miss iI,ode Cross OF DuQuoin' is Wis
ting Miss Ida Barter or 1914 Hol.
brook avenue.
Miss Neva Reumner of Mt. Vernon,
Ind, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Barter of Holbrook avenue.
Miss Bertha Schlosser of Mt. Yer
non, is the guest of Miss Fay Roeh-
Ter of 32s Eight street
Earl Alvin Hunter of Springfield,
ILL.,, is the guest OF his uncle Fl. Flor
snce of the Frances Flats. +
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Parkman return.
ed Yesterday from their honey moon
to st. Louis.
Miss Birdie Hunter of Twenty.fifth |
md Sycamore returned yesterday
rom a visit in Northern Illinois.
Miss Anna T. Anderson OF Com.
nerce. Mo-, is in the city visiting
friends and to spend the Fourth of
July
Mrs. Steshen Bird of Twenty-fifth
Ind Sycamore returned Saturday from
| visit to st. Louis.
Mrs. R. McWilliams of the
Wenger is reported ILL.,
Mrs. DIR. Hihbits returned Sunday
rom Tenn, where she has been
listing for the past two weeks.
w. $. Powell left for a bust.
less trip to Chicago.
Ed and William Brady of Anna,
H.. are visiting Edward Zerpars of
'32 Twelfth street
Misses Norma and Gean Greer OF
Anna win be the guest of Miss
Blanche Miller of Center street.
Miss Clara De Gelder of valla Ridge
Who has been visiting friends in Pa
iucah, arrived yesterday to spend the
fourth with Mits Ludie Hill of Pop.
ar street.
Ralph Moncrief formerly mail clerk
expected to be in Cairo today to
pend the Fourth with friends.
I
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04

while coming down in the trair
this morning noticed two deaf ant
dumb men sitting opposite me. On,
Of them had an impediment in hi
speech.
How could deaf and dumb maj
have an impeachment In his speechT
1.-Two of bis fingers we're cut off,
Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
CITYNEWS In BRIEF


The grocery firm of George e. BhoN
at us Washington avenue has retired
from, business-the goods being sold
to Malof of Tenth and Warrington
avenue. Brox has left the city, re.
turning to his former location, Law.
renee Mass. George, the head of the
firm is still in business at the old
Green Tree house BIT the foot OF Fifth
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
Full-FIedsed District AGENT.

i. A. Rink, Of 70 Twelfth street,
returned Saturday from Danville,
where he has been receiving his in.
sfructions and commission as district
agent, of the United States Life In
surance Co.. OF Chicago. He leaves
after the eth Of the month for active
work In his territory, that Of select.
ing agents and writing up policies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
Funeral Service Today

Carey-died, at S p. NJ, July 3, 1911
after brief Illness, Charles S. Carey
aged SO years
Funeral service will be held at !
p m. today, July 4th, at the residence
2Sl5 Elm street. conducted by Cairo
Blks Lodge. Burial at GRANVILLE, Ill.,
July .. Service at the grave will also
be In charge of the Elks. Friends OF
the family invited to attend both
services.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
Nhsre The Elrs v Wa.

Sleeping during u sermon IN g
poor compliment tc the preacher, ori
It is not often that the man in TIE
pulpit turns the occasion to such ef
iA"tive use as did John Wesley. The
apostle Of Methodism was preaching
While many of his hearers slept. Sud
ieniy he started them by loud
cry OF "Firel Fire!" There was q
notnentary panic among the congre
cation, and a man cried out, where
sir? Where7" TN hell" the preach
sr replied. for those who steep IN
Ter the preaching Of the Word"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04

Miss Lucille Carey CT 414 Douglas
VII entertain with noute party
this week, the guests will arrive to
day. In the party will be Misses
Virginia Swiggart, Ruth and Clara
Parks. Erma Mailing and Gessie
Whits'ell all OF Union City, Tenn,
Miss Horrell Of Pasadena, California,
Miss Anna I. Anderson, OF Commerce,
Mo, Miss Irene Hendell of SiAeston,
Mo-. Messers Donald Bird. Of Char
lesion, and Fred Farrow, Of Birn-
ingham, Ala.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
Death of Relative

MRS. Paul G. Schulz of zoos Walnut
street went TO Chicago yesterday to
altehd the funeral Of her sisters hus.
Eand William Wendland. Mrs. sch,b
recently retained from Chicago where
10 asojsoed her sister in caring for
per invalid husband.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
swIss ts \ tiays.,i N.tlon,l r.rk.

Hwttserland ID to have national
PARK similar - the Yellowstone M
uonai park. On the border Of Italy,
st tns foot Of the Piz QuAtrevals, il a
section. Including the Chuosa valley,
tnAs y Rich tn botanical and geological
wealth. and that has high altitude.
nsalthful climate and beautiful seen.
cry. It 10 proposed to reserve this
Tor park purposes. and A the region
n1 legendary and historic associa.
Tons Of great national interest, the
people generally favor the plan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
lower Commercial to the front.

The space between the Sidewalks
and the curb between East side OF
Commercial avenue between Fifth and
.EuuTth streets has been concreted and
cemented. The lower Commercial
property owners are much quicker in
improving their property than those
further up the street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04

Mr. and Mrs, Kyle Emit entertained
last evening with picnic supper and
dance at their home on Twenty Sixth
street in honor of the members of the
Sigma Delta Phi Club and their
guests. The supper was served on
the lawn at their residence after
which ali informal dance was given.
Among the guest were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sarber.