davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08

Yesterday was a busy day for Ed
die Moehan. lie was all over the cen-
ter garden and accepted seven chances
without a wHbble Some were the
hard to- handle sort.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08
MAPS FAIL TO SCORE

Peggy Moore famed ten Reap
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08

Seven Babes secured two hits each
McGraynor the pitcher smashed out
three, and WIhalen went hitless at
Hamilton. Seventeen hits were gath .
cred off Pitcher Hobbs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08

Peggy Moore won his game at
Springfield His double to left scor-
ed the only man during the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
Wayne Court Adiourns
Upon News Of Death

Because of the sudden death Of
Justice Hooker, Judge Codd, presid-
ing Judge In both the chancery and
law divisions OF the Wayne county cir.
cult court for the July term, adjourned
court Monday. Court will reopen
Tuesday morning, but II Ia possible
that II will again be adjourned until
after the funeral.
Justice Hooker's sudden death came
as a great shock TO the attorneys at
the county building. One or those
most affected by the news was Prose
cutting Attorney Van Zile. The pros
ecutor and Justice Hooker have been
close friends aimee 1858, when the
latter moved to Charlotte, Mich,
where Mr.. Van Zile lived. When the
prosecutor resigned as circuit judge
in Eaton, Barry and Calhoun coun-
ties. to become federal district at
torney, Mr.. Van zile recommended to
the governor that Justice Hooker be
appointed to All the vacancy. The ap-
pointment was made.
"He was q fine man. said Mr.. Van
Zile regarding the dead justice. He
was very conscientious. knew him,
his wife and family, very well and
have often practiced with him. He
was thorough and honest In his opin-
ions and was an excellent ofiicer. He
always tried to do his duty and was
much respected"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
Detroit Shriners off
to Rochester COnclave

Detroit Shriners, accompanied by
the famous Arab patrol. and num-
Der Of other drill corps OF the Masonic
order from out-of-town places, left on
the steamer City of Cleveland, Sun
day afternoon. for Rochester, N. X
where they will attend the thirty.
seventh annual session Of the I'm.
perial opncil Of North America. Among
the visiting patrols which spent sun
day In Detroit on the way to Roches-
ter was Tripoli, Of Milwaukee. Wis,
They did" the town In autos. under
the direction OF John G. Mum. No. 401
Grand Boulevard west, former mem
Der OF the Tripoh patrol Patrols from
Minneapolis and Aberdeen, 3. D.. car
ried, with them the largest loaf OF
bread on record. II In II feet long.
feet wide, 10 inches high and weighs
240 pounds. The bread was brought
along az an advertising medium OF the
wheat producing advantages OF the
west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
.sHR|NERs FLOCK
TO ROCHESTER
Thirty-seventh Annual Convention
Win Open Tomorrow With
Large Attendance.

ROCHESTER,, N. r. July lO-rhe
-thirty-seFenth annual session- Lha
imperial council OF the mobiles OF ny
Mystic Shrine OF North America VIII
convene In Rochester TOMORROW
Damascus temple, under whose
auspices the imperial council 10 10 DC
entertained. has outlined an elaborate
program and one that will make every
Shriner In the land feel 70 hum.
This evening there VIII be q recep-
tion when the mobiles from all parts OF
the country will get together. On
July IL will take place the parade ana
escort OF the official diyan 10 conyen'
ton hall
In the evening the grand parade OIL
all the visiting temples Will take piace'
representative OF every state In the
union. together with Canada and Mex
leo. There will be floats galore. many
of which VIII cost large sums OF
money TO prepare, and effort will be
made 10 eclipse all former anairs OF
this kind. Fireworks will add 10 the
attractiveness Of the parade, and some
OF the finest bands Of America WIN pe
In line, together with "spasm panus
TO add TO the merriment- The fun and
friyolity will end In q confetti battle.
On July u the grand drill OF the pa
trolls and review by the imperial divan
will be given. A concert by the mass
ed bands OF 1000 musicians viii De
one OF the features.
In the evening the browning feature
of the imperial council will take place,
MAGNIFICENT water carnival Moth
ing ike Il has ever been attempted
si.lca the days OF the rulers OF anti
City.
The council win ofiicially come to q
close July Is with grand ball.
The imperial council represents 10
shrine temples and over 10000 Shrin-
ers in North America Il meets once
year.
For the first time In the history OF
the northwest the imperial potentate,s
mantle will fall upon John Frank
Treat, past potentate Of FL Zagal tenn
pie, Fargo, N. D.. and the present
Pdeputy imperial potentate. The cleo
ton will occur on Wednesday morn
ing, July II. The present imperial
potentate II Fred A. Hines OF AL Malai-
kah temple, Los Angeles. Cal. The
honor comes 20 Noble John Frank
Treat. present deputy imperial potent
ate, after q service Of 10 years In the
imperial council, he having been elect
ed and successfully filed all the In
termediate ofices between that OF i'm
perial outer guard and the imperial
potentate.
The first session Of the imperial
council was held In New York city In
1879. Thirty-nve sessions have been
held since that date, and all have been
very successful In every respect. One
OF the most interesting features OF an
imperial council meeting 10 the pres
ence OF the Arab patrols. organiza.
lions OF from 2s to 40 men, dressed In
oriental garb and trained In Arabic
drills.
suffice II TO say that the thirty
seventh annual meeting Of the Inn
perial council VIII be one Of the great
est In the history Of the order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
INCENDIARY FIRE DRIVES
SLEEPERS FROM ROOF
EIght-Year-oId, Forgotten, IL Rescued
From Death BY Uncle, Who
Braves Flames.

A fire, early Sunday morning, at
Nos. "a and So wilkins-st, put the
lives OF the occupants Of two houses
worth $500. The house at No. 81
Wilkins-st., was occupied by three
families and O number OF boarders,
several OF whom were sleeping on the
kitchen roof when the flames swept
In on them from the rear. The occu-
pants escaped with difficulty and IN
the excitement forgot little Abe Pet
ers, eight years old, who was sleep.
ing In the house Sam Peters, the lads
uncle, rushed into the burning house
and carried his nephew out
The families OF Max Stein, Sam
Peters and Samuel Freedman, resid-
ed In the house at No. IS wilkins
st. They all suffered loss Of furnl-
ture, but with the exception OF Pet
ers, carried insurance. The Peters
family In said to be In dire circum-
stances an a result OF the fire. The
house was damaged TO the extent Of
81, 900.
Isaac Togal and family, who lived
at No. 81 Wilkins-st., lost $500 worth
Of furniture, and the house. owned by
NJ Il. Ryan, was damaged about $1,-
900 worth.
II II thought that the fire was the
result OF ince' .aiarism. The suspicious
OF the occupants Of the houses were
aroused oy the fact that Kerosene
soaked paper and rags were found In
the rear OF the Peters home after the
fire. II Ii also claimed that persons
were prowling about the house about
midnight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
DAN CUPID IN
ROLE OF TARGET
Uncle Sam Fires the Darts, Pursuing
Mrs. Muirhead and Her Illegal
Husband No. 2.

Mrs. Lillian Muirhead. 32 years
old, formerly of Toronto, Ont, now
living in Detroit, feels that she IN
having more than her share OF matri-
monial trouble. After getting a oil
OF separation FROM her husband,
James Muirhead, In the Canadian
courts, she presumed she had right
to remarry, although the bill denied
her the privilege. She came to De-
contractor, and they were formally
married a Protestant clergyman
immigration Inspector Prick heard
OF the union and he straightway had
the pair arrested for deportation. In
her testimony, Mrs Muirhead protest
ed that she was ignorant Of the II.
legality OF her second marriage.
wythe, also, made similar explnna-
ton. The testimony, to which was
added the intimation that Mrs. Muir
head planned TO get divorce from
Muirhead after she had been In De-
troit two years, giving her a legal
residence In Michigan. was sent TO
the immigration department, with
the result that the release of the
couple was ordered. The immigration
authorities, however, advised that
they discontinue living together as
man and wife until the divorce be
obtained.
Accordingly, Mrs. Muirhead and
wythe secured separate boarding
places and Mrs. Muirhead went out
doing housework for living. A few
months later she became III and
wythe took her to his boarding house
in Highland Park, for care and treat
ment. Mrs. Muirhead and the land
lady afterward had q disagreemnt,
and pretty soon Inspector Frick was
again on the trail Of the couple. He
heard Of their whereabouts as re-
suit OF the quarrel. He caused their
arrest on charge OF violating the
immigration laws. Their second trial
has Just taken place and the testi-
mony once more submitted TO WaSh-
ington.
Pending the arrival Of the decision
OF the immigration department, Mrs.
Muirhead and Wythe are out on
bonds. On the witness stand. acting
on the advice OF their attorney, they
stood on their constitutional rights
and refused 10 answer, when asked
n they had been living again as man
and wife after being advised not TO
do 40 by the authorities. The land
lady testified that Wythe had asked
for separate room for Mrs. Muir
head. but that she was unable to pro
vide II, and that the couple shared
one room.
Mrs. Muirhead has daughter
about 13 years old, the offspring 81
her marriage with Muirhead. The
latter Ia a barber, living In Toronto
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10

Flames Break Out In Lsbsi, Turnbull
a Co.'S Lumber Yard,

PORT HURON. July te.-Fire that
started in Lebel, Turnbuil q Co.'S
lumber yard In sarnia, yesterday at
ternoon, caused n loss estimated at
$4,000
Fire Chief Smith and William
Thomas, volunteer fireman, were
overcome by heat while lighting the
flames. For time the are threaten
ed TO destroy 9 large portion OF sar
MAS business section. but the Sarn.a
Are department, with the assistance
OF Port Huron team. hnally managed
to get the blaze under control. The
damage to the Lebel, Turnbull 4 Co.'S
lumber yard will be about $4,000 and
TO the lumber yard owned by +. Nc
Gibbon, about 100000. The damage
to the Grand Trunk railway and otncr
property owners, will be about $lO'-
000 Several freight cars having been
consumed Sparks from engines are
supposed TO have caused the ire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
LE1oLIE kUWLho hCUUIl LEU,
Father Puts Up Valiant Fight TO Save
Son.

Attorney j. M. Powers of Battle
Creek won the greatest victory OF
his wife Saturday when the jury found
that his son. Leslie, was not guilty
OF stealing q book of blank money
orders from q sub-station OF the Bat
tie Creek postoffice.
Young Powers, II appears. has been
with a gang OF crooks In Battle Greek.
but has recently made earnest at.
tempts at reform. A book Of money
orders disappeared from SCOTS drug
store at Battle Creek and suspicion
pointed to Powers. His father under.
took his defense and made valiant
fight.
In thanking the Jury for the yer.
dict the gray-haired man burst into
tears of gratitude. Leslie Powers
was not so visibly affected, but put
his arm affectionately around his
father and together they walked from
the courtroom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
THREE DROWNED
IN LONG LAKE
Sink To Death Near Traverse City
When Their Boat Capsizes
Close To Shore.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. July TO-
Mrs. Sherman Kavitch, 80, Miss Mary
Durga. IL. and her brother, Elmer
Durga, FL. were drowned In Long lake
last night.
The body OF Mrs. Kavitch foated
ashore last night, and the bodies Of
the other two were recovered this
morning.
The party. consisting Of these per
sons and Miss Elsie Durga, started to
cross the late to the home OF the DUR
Ga family when the boat capsized q
short distance from shore.
Elmer made desperate efforts, as
sisted by Elsie. to save the others,
both being good swimmers. Elsie
worked until exhausted and finally
reached shore, All, we're members OF
well-known farmer families.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
10000 RURAL CARRIERS
WILL GET WAGE INCREASE
Postmaster-0enera Hitchcock De-
eides TO Distribute $4,000, 600
Expects Parcels Post.
GOV. WEST

WASHINGTON. July 1o.-The 40.-
000-odd rural free delivery carriers
In the United States are to receive
salary increases as \ result OF de-
cision reached by Postmaster-Gen-
eral Hitchcock. The order will pro-
vide for the disbursement during the
current fiscal year OF s4.OooO0o, which
will mean an Increase OF 800 over
the present salary of 5000 for all car
riers on standard routes, with propor-
tionate increases on the shorter
routes.
Congress provided last session for
the expenditure OF this extra $4,000
900, but left II to the discretion OF
the postmaster-general as TO how
much Of II should be expended. Mr..
Hitchcock decided to authorize the
expenditure OF the full amount. HIS
desire 70 compensate the carriers for
any additional burden which may be
placed on them II the parcel post sys-
TEN he has recommended for rural
routes is approved by congress. was
the important consideration. Mr..
Hitchcock declared, which led him 10
make the authorization.
Z sNow that the men are TO receive
such generous increases In pay he
said, II feel that congress should lose
no time In authorizing the carrying OF
parcels on rural routes. A parcel post
system ON rural routes can be con-
Quoted without any extra expense TO
the government other than the $4,000.
900 salary increase, which. In my
Judgment, would be more than offset
by the parcel post revenue
During the current year the rural
service viii cost the government about
SAC, 000, 900, the estimated loss being
about s25,000.000. The postmaster
general expressed the belief that the
parcel post system, under proper man
agement would insure the mainte-
nance and proper extension Of the
rural free delivery service as a self
supporting branch Of the postal sery-
ice
The rural delivery system was start
ed Is years ago with SO carriers, who
were paid only $500 q year. On July
! there were 1852 carriers, their AZ
gregate salaries being ss5,7sS,0o0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
Is KILLED IN RIOTS.
Mexican offIciais Take steps to Put
Down Disorders.

MEXICO CITY, July 10---with Mex
leo only recently ''pacihed." politics
y causing disorders In several states
over the coming election OF governors
Dispatches today from oeotfar,, state
% Oaxaca, where IL persons were kiln.
I'd yesterday and Saturday In riots
between adherents OF General Felix
pink nephew OF ex-President Diaz and
Don Benito Juarez, son Of MexIco's
liberator, rival candidate for governor
state that troops arrived there today
and restored order.
Troops also have been dispatched
g san Miguel where riots have broken
EnerEeuc steps are being taken to
PIT down the uprising against the Ma.
dno government reported from The
state OF Chlapas. Government officiaIs
declare the nalcontents there are only
3 hand Of bandfts.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
Mr.. Woodruff Scars Into Clouds.

MINEOLA, l.. l., July 10.--Up in
the AIR higher than any other woman
in this country has gone In an aero
plane, was Mrs. Timothy L. Wood
run, wife of the former Lieutenant
governor. Mrs. Woodruff was taken
as passenger by Aviator A. l..
WEIGH In the latter's biplane They
we're aloft for 80 minutes, reached an
altitude OF 1900 feet and new over
two counties. Mrs. Woodruff ex-
pressed herself as delighted with the
experience. According TO the aviator
abe did not display the slightest fear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
JUSTICE HOOKER DROPS
DEAD IN AUBURN, N. Z,
ace.tIsa.a frem Pass onsl

foundly affected to more than express
my great esteem and appreciation for
him and my sense OF the great loss
which the court and the state have
suffered. He was too large man TO
be estimated In few words
Justice Joseph B. Moore said:
II have known Justice Hooker for
many years and had been associated
with him on the supreme bench long
err than any member CT the present
court. He was big man and o great
jurist. | feel that have lost q great
friend and the court has lost q wise
counsellor"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
ABANDON FLIGHT AGAIN.
AvIators Atwood and Hamilton Leave
Airshlp In Field.

BALTIMORE. Nd. July 1o.--After
fiying from Atlantic City, Aviators At
wood and HAMILTON abandoned their
machine In held near Stemmer's Run
and took train for Baltimore.
The aviators said that the heat was
40 great, the mercury being above W.
II would be impossible for them to
complete their aerial journey today.
Both were exhausted. They declared
they had been Aging under conditions
hardening on TIL, "Infern0."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
.seampr Montoomery Dead.

NEW YORK, July 10.--Harry Mont
gomery, the comedian, better known
under the playful nickname OF
Scamp" Montgomery, died yesterday
mt his home here after a short illness.
He was born in St Joseph. Mo-, ~
years ago. He was q brother OF
Dave" Montgomery, of Montgomery
g. Stone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
MANoLEp on CAR.

LYMOUTH. Mich, July 10.--Miss
Josephine Tisarke. 20 years old. was
struck by trolley car near this city
this morning, and will probably die
from hsr injuries. she md been pick
ing berries and started for home. Her
brother was also struck and serious
lv hurt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
ALBERT DOLL DEAD.

\ KALAMAZOO. Mich. July lo.-Ai-
bert Doll, liquor dealer OF this, city,
died In Borgess. hospital at midnight
Saturday. He was badly injured a
wear age IN petfeit In che autcmebiie
accident in which William Darmstaet.
ter was killed and William Manchester
seriously hurt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10

HOLLAND, Mich. July lo.--Bur-
ton Baker, son OF DR.. Henry b. Bak-
or. former secretary of the state
board of health, committed suicide
yesterday morning by shooting him
self through the head at his fathers
home In Gibson, Allegan county. The
young man who was 70 years old,
il said 10 have been insane.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
BOWS LIE CRUSHED oUT.

KALAMAZOO, July 1o.--John De
Boer, 10, was crushed to death pc
tween the gigantic revolving cylin.
ders In the Kiny paper mill, today
He reached down TO take some frag'
ments from the machinery. and was
drawn In.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
sTRickEN boz Hls cAa.

FLINT, Mich, July Io.Astricken
Win An acute attack or appendicitis
While bis train was speeding between
Infard and this city, william Fishar.
NBpr eheineer on the Grand
|f4nk called to hts fireman and then
ro''apsod. The fireman brought the
tram on 20 tails city, where another
|I1Ueef was secured Fisher vas
||tn teck 70 Battle Greek, his home
nv on me next train, Tor an opera.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10

BALTTMORE, Nd, July 10.-5ister
Madeline 0'Brien. for 40 years direc.
tress OF 81. Joseph's academy, En-
mitsburg, Nd, and one OF the best
known educators Of women IN this
country and Canada. died here yester.
day Of congestion of the brain. She
was born IN Baltimore ~ years ago
During the civil war she was en-
gaRed In field hospital work. She
compiled nurses manual which IL
In use in many hospitals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
WARRANTS FoR sALooNIsTs.

ESCANABA, Mich. July l0.--War-
rants have been issued for the arrest
Of Ie saIoonkeepers who are charged
with keeping their places open July 4
Action was taken at the request OF o
representative OF the Anttbaioon
league 49, 500,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
MRS. A. A. STANLEY DEAD.
Ann Arber Woman Dies Suddenly u
london Of Heart Failure.

London Of Heart Failure.
LONDON, July 10.--Mrs. A. A.
Stanley died suddenly In London from
heart failure, according TO q cable
gram received here. ~
Prof. and Mrs. Stanley were In Lon.
don attending the international con-
gress OF music, and when they left
here, about June Is. Mrs. Stanley was
in good health.
About year ago Elsa, the only child
OF the couple, died OF tuberculosis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
70 urAp kAzoo coLLEoE.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 10.--The
announcement has been made by
trustees of kalamazoo college that
Herbert l. Stetson, dean OF the In
+stitution and former president OF the
Des Moines college, will next year, be
acting president.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
NAMes kIRk a. ALEXANDER.

LANSING, Mich, July l0.-Kirk b,
Alexander. Of Detroit, has been APP
pointed by Gov. Osborn 10 represent
the executive at the meeting of the
Associated advertising clubs to be
held in Boston, August 10 s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
CLERK HIS OWN ALARM CLOCK.
Railroad Employe, After Appendix .,
Removed, Wakes Up at 8 A. N.

DENVER, Colo, July 10--John NJ
Bradley, chief clerk Of the passenger
department of the Colorado Midland
railroad, doesn't need an alarm clock
10 wake him In the morning any
more. A few weeks ago Bradley was
operated upon for appendicitis. Pre-
vious TO that time he always had to
set an alarm to wake him. but since
the removal OF HIS appendix he wakes
every morning at o'clock. The only
fault with the natural alarm IL that
II IL set about two hours too early to
suit Bradley. He says the void spot
VIII not let him sleep after 6 a. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
NAMED lmmIaration commlssIone

WASHINGTON, July 10.--The ap.
pointment OF Samuel w. Backus TO
succeed Hart II North as commission
Ier Of immigration at San Francisco.
Cal, was announced at the White
House today. Commissioner North re-
signed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
May Lock Out 10000 Employes.

STOCKHOLM, July 10--Reiecting
the award OF the state arbitrators In
the labor dispute Of the building
trades, steps were taken by the EN-
ployers today to lock out 10000
workmen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
AccueEp OF iLLEoAL FlehINo.

BRIGHTON, Mich, July io--Clauds
Bennett and Fred Phillips, Of Howell,
were arrested today, charged with II.
legally fishing with net In Rond
Lake, May ~. They pleaded not
guilty and will have their examine
ton before Justice vreeland, July Is.
Deputy Sheriffs Otto Rohn and VIM
Pitkin made the arrests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10

MASHINGToN-Af.er counting for
IL days. postal inspectors fOdnd the
account Of the bureau o. engraving
and printing o. X 10 the last penny Of
t42.000,000 worth Of stamps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10

CLINTON, N. Wandering In a
swamp near here, aaron Kennedy
was attacked by mosquitoes. When
found unconscious three days later
he was unrecognizahle. He may not
recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
wELL-kNowN ACROBAT DEAD.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July u
Charles Schmitt, one of the noted
acrobats Of the circus world, who
learned his profession on sawdust
piles in this city when young lad,
is dead In Portland, Ore He was 40
years old. For years he was connect
ed with the acrobutic troup known as
Leondor brothers and also appeared
on the vaudeville stage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10

STAMFORD. conn.--When she at
tanned her majority and came into q
fortune, Mrs. Frank Danforth celebrat-
ed the event with her servants and
employees. She spent thousands Civ
ing barn dance and jollification.