davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17

old command. the Kirby. lying at the
dock. and seemed little put out that
she did not wish him good-luck with
his new charge. He gave Ave I'm
patient tugs at the whistle rope. The
Kirby woke up and saluted az long as
the Put-in-Bay was In range. Factory
and steamboat whistles all the way
down the river carried the sound
along. as the passengers waved their
handkerchiefs.
The boat goes directly TO Putin
Bay. where President Johanssen. or
the Board OF Commerce. will present
silk colors to the boat. the gift or
the city. The colors will be accepted
for Ashley q Dustin by Mayor Thomp-
son. and will be raised by four young
women OF Put-in-Bay. The boat will
then go to Sandusky, where the mem
bers OF the party will be shown
around the industrial sections OF the
city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
.'LAFOLLETTEIN 1872
ANDCHANCE TOWN.
Senator'S supporters Claim They Are
Assured of One Third of Delegates
For Presidential Nomination.

WASHINGTON. June l7.-Senator
Robert M. LaFollette Is a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
president.
This statement was made today
with his knowledge and consent. His
friends say that he is In the field, pre-
pared to battle to the end with the
Taft forces.
Claiming that they are already as
sured OF one third of the delegates In
the Republican convention. they de-
clare they will 60 into the contest
with the cry: "LaFollette and a
chance to win. or Taft and sure de-
feat"
Without money, without the organ
ization characteristic Of machine poll
tics. without a legion OF officeholders
or the far-reaching influence or the
interests" LaFollettes friends say.
but on progressive platform. In the
light Of his achievements In Wiscon-
sin and the record of seven years In
the senate. he will appeal to enlight-
ened public opinion"
LaFollette will defer issuing form
al announcement until the campaign
Is more developed and voters begin
to give more serious attention to their
choice among the candidates for
White House honors. When he comes
to the front, II Ia said, he Will issue
statement calculated to give the
public a clear understanding OF the
Issues and the advisability of lining
up with the forward movement or the
progressives. He will tell of his fight
TO free Wisconsin from exploitation
by holders Of special privileges and
may quote Roosevelt who during a
recent visit to Wisconsin. said: 1T
Is a model state."
In the convention the delegates will
undertake to make demonstration,
II Is said. that will impress the dele
gates with real sentiment that Pres
ident Taft is not the popular choice
OF the Republican voters for re-nom-
ination. The LaFollette men contend
that the Taft support will be based
largely on southern officeholders, who
will elect themselves delegates, and
delegates In rock-ribbed Republican
states.
The LaFollette leaders plan to have
considerable group OF delegates
chosen by the votes of the rank and
Ale OF the party and instructed against
voting for the denomination OF the
president Five states have placed In
effect plan whereby the members or
party may at primary election in
dictate their choice for president and
vice-president. They are: Oregon,
Wisconsin. Nebraska, New Jersey and
North Dakota.
The LaFollette men estimate their
candidate will enter the convention
with the solid delegation from Wis.
consin and sufficient supporters from
other states to give him one-third OF
the delegates. They put California
Oregon, Washington and Kansas in
the LaFollette column.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
SHOOTS SELF DEAD
At SIGHT OF THE
POLICE PATROL
Samuel Purtell Thinks Wagon Re,
turning To Station, Has Been Sum-
moned for Him. and Takes
Life in Street.
Previously Quarrels With Wife in
Saloon and Wounds Her
Slightly in Arm.

After trying to kill his wife, Mrs.
Genevieve Purtell. and succeeding
only In wounding1 her In the right
arm. Samuel Purtell. aged about so.
sent a bullet crashing through his
own skull In the street at John X. and
Columbia-st.. about $3.50 o'clock, Sat
urday morning, when he caught sight
or an auto patrol.
The presence of the patrol was "A
coincidence. IL was returning TO one
OF the north end stations from police
court, but Purtell evidently thought
to summons and killed himself TO
avoid arrest, as he thought
The trouble started in Charles Ash
ieyis saloon at No. 115 John R.-st
!, About five minutes before the shoot.
Ing the couple entered the wine room,
adjoining the bar, and were served
with beer by the bartender. +. T..
Dolan. The latter was talking with a
patron few minutes later when two
shots were heard in the wine room
and the woman came running out. She
passed through the barroom and into
the street. with blood flowing from
her arm
Purtell left by the wine room en-
trance and sauntered leisurely up the
street, swinging a revolver in his
right hand. He walked around the
corner past the grocery store OF A. J..
Rademacher, No. 68 Columbia-st. east,
evidently looking for his wife, who
had sought refuge in the grocery. Pur-
tell did not see her, however. and
started east on Columbia, still swing
ing the revolver. Crossing John r.,
he caught sight of the patrol wagon
approaching about a block away.
Without word. he placed the weapon
to his head just above the right ear
, and pulled the trigger, killing himself
instantly. The body fell face down
ward in the street.
An instant later the patrol drew up.
The officer removed the body to the
grass plot next to the curb, then turn
ed their attention TO the woman. She
was removed in the patrol to ST.
Mary's hospital, where II was found
that the wound was slight.
Domestic differences are supposed to
have led up TO the shooting. Purtell
and the woman have not been living
together and II is said that Mrs. Pur-
tell had him arrested for annoying her
some time ago She has been room
Ing at No. SO Elizabeth-st east, since
early In March. She went by the
name of Mrs. Genevieve Kelly and
Purtell was not known there. The
landlady understood that the woman
took the name Of Kelly from former
husband.
At No. Is Elizabeth-st. east, where
she had a room for some time, the
woman was also known as Mrs. Kelly.
She is about 40 years old.
Coroner Burgess took charge OF the
case and had Purtell's remains sent
to the county morgue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
COAL MEN HOLD CONVENTION
IN DETROIT NEXT WEEK
Michigan Ohio Indiana Association
Has Three-Day Session Sched-
ufed FOR the Cadillac.

Some business combined with
much pleasure" Is one OF the lines on
the title page of the program OF the
annual convention of the Michigan
Ohio-Indiana Coal association. which
will be held in the Cadillac hotel
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday OF
| next week.
The convention Is expected to bring
about 1900 coal dealers to the city.
| together with their wives and daugh-
ters. The business will be crushed
into two sessions, beginning at a. m
on Wednesday and Thursday, and fin
ishing In time for the dealers to go
out and watch Ty Cobb in Bennett
park. Some interesting matters are
slated for these business sessions, In
Guiding addresses Wednesday on:
art OF Making SALE by Ben r.
| Vardaman, associate editor OF the
Merchants Trade Journal, Des
Moines. Ia; Claims and Railroad
Transportation" Sidney P. Hostler,
Chicago, Ill, and a round table dis
cussion on Credits and Collections"
led by w. ]. Kirkpatrick. Battle
Creek, Mich; Yards and Deliveries, I"
William Wildanger, Flint, Micn.;
Local Organization" J. G.. Wolfe.
Marion, Ind; "Chutes," Franklin Rice,
Dayton. o.
In the second days meeting the ad-
dresses will be on: "Demurrage." Ar
thur L. Holmes, Detroit The Value
OF Organization" John e. Beebe, Chi
cago. and an address on general
topics by Railroad Commissioner Cas-
sius L. Glasgow. and round table
talks on Reciprocity" led by e. w.
Wolford, indianapolis: Harmony and
Profits" A. 8. Ainsworth, Grand
Rapids, and "The Futility Of Sensa-
tional Coal Advertising" Fred A.
Hobbs, Benton Harbor.
The entertainment will include an
automobile ride for the visiting ladies
on Wednesday, free admission to
Wednesdays ball game, for which a
large section Of the grand stand has
been reserved. and a moonlight ride
| to st. Clair Flats Wednesday evening
as guests of the local coal men. Thurs
day afternoon the party will go by
chartered boat to the Solvay plant.
where the members and friends will
be guests Of the Semet-Solvay com.
pany. Luncheon will be served, and
| the visitors will have the opportunity
to inspect the plant.
The officers of the association are:
President, Robert Lake, Jackson; vice
president. II. M. DEAN. Bluffton, Ind;
| treasurer, w. A. Gipson, Upper San
dusky, o.; secretary, H. T. Naming
ton, Columbus, o.; field secretary, B.
f. Nigh, Columbus, o. George T.
Calvert, of Detroit, Is a member of
! the board of directors.
Arrangements for the convention
are In the hands OF an executive com.
mittee composed OF J. A. Ballard
chairman; Ford r. Cate, secretary
and ]. T. Hurley. treasurer, and vari
GUS subcommittee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
n Detroit, June IL. 1911.
PROPOSALS FOR COMPLETION OF
FAIRvIEw PUBLIC SEWER,
SECTION NO. /.

Sealed proposals Will be received at
the office of the Department OF Public
Works, Detroit. Mich, until Saturday.
June "a. 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m. stan
dard time. at which time and place
they will be opened. for furnishing all
labor and material. except cement and
iron manhole rings and covers, which
will be furnished by the city. and
building and finishing complete. to-
gether with the back filling. according
to the plans and specifications on file
In this office for the original sewre.
the following brick public sewer. to-
wit:
Fairview Public Sewer-Section No
1. located In Parkyiew avenue. from
N. l. Edgemere avenue 10 a point Is
feet east OF the east line of farkview
avenue on Jefferson avenue, length OF
sewer 1,76l feet. manholes. ring
brick
Bidders are requested to inspect the
work to be done before submitting
their proposals. which must include
pumping out. cleaning and putting the
partially completed portion of Section
No. / in perfect order. as well as com
pleting the remainder Of the section,
bid certified check payable TO the
order OF the Department OF Public
Works, FOR the sum OF $4,000.
Which sum will be forfeited TO the
Department I'm case the bidder refuses
or neglects TO enter into contract with
In five days after the acceptance of his
or their tender. Such contracts to be
subject TO the approval of the Com
mon Council. Checks deposited with
rejected bids will be returned to the
bidder on demand. The bidder whose
tender IL accepted will be required to
furnish with his contract an/approvd
surety company bond 10 the city OF
Detroit In the sum OF so per cent OF the
contract price, conditioned IN the full
and faithful performance Of his or
their part OF the contract.
On the proper execution OF the con-
tract bond the amount deposited with
the tender will be returned 10 the con-
tractor.
No bids will be accepted from any
person or Arm who Is In arrears to
the City OF Detroit, upon debt or con-
tract. or who Is In default as surety
or otherwise upon any obligation to
The Department OF Public Works
expressly reserves the right TO reject
any or all proposals.
(4o7s) ]. J. HAARER.
(4sD Commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
CARNEGIE IS TOO oLDm
John W.. Gates Refuses to Answer
Attack Ix Inonnaafer

Attack BY Ironmaster.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Laird of
Skibo Is an old man and don't cnre
to become involved In controversy
with him. II he were man of my
age and strength, might answer his
attack"
This was the only reply that John
w. Gates would make today to the
statement attributed to Andrew Car
negie In an interview he gave at
Skibo, in which he said:
This man Gates is a broken-dcwn
gambler. I have nothing to do with
him"
A part of Gates testimony before
the Stanley steel trust investigating
committee has been substantiated by
Charles NJ Schwab. who has just ar
rived In London. He confirmed the
midnight meeting between Morgan,
Gates and himself, at which plans for
taking over the Carnegie company
were discussed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17

Coffee is an irritant
To the nervous system.
1t interferes with digestion,
And affects the Kidneys
In a great many cases
Where it is not even suspected.
If you value health
And a sound body
The wise thing to do
Would be to quit coffee and
Give Postum fair trial
Say, two weeks, or longer.
There's a Reason.
Read the famous little book
"The Road to MELVILLE" in
Packages of Postum.
Postum Cereal Co. Ltd,
Battle Creek. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
REJECTS $4,000 OFFER.
Audubon Society Directors Turn
Down Proffer BY Gun Makers.

Auoubon society Directors Turn
Down Proffer BY Gun Makers.
NEW YORK. June 17.-General
expressions OF approval from mem.
bers Of the Audubon Society were
heard today over the action OF the
board OF directors of the National as
socixtion last night, In resembling
their action accepting gift VI $25.-
600 year from group Of powder
and gun manufacturers.
Frank M. Chapman, the naturalist
explained today that the Audubon so,
cieties could not consistently accept
funds for the protection OF game
birds from concerns which secure
their profits by the sale OF weapons
intended for the slaughter of those
birds.
Clifford Pinchot, advisory rnember
OF the board expressed approval OF
the rejection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
FIRE CAUSES 5000 LOSS.
Michigan Clothing Manufacturing Co,
Victim Of Early Morning Blaze.

Fire swept the four-story brick
building at No. 141. Jef,erson-aye.,
early Saturday morning, entaihLg a
loss of about $4,000. The heaviest
loser was the Michigan C.othIng
Manufacturing Co. which loses about
$4,000. The other firm to suffer was
Dean & Sherk, who deal In yarns and
threads.
The plant Of the Goodfeilow Tire
Co., at No. 3079 East Grand-blvd., was
visited by fire, Friday night. The
loss Is about $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
VIII Floht July q.

CHICAGO, June 17.-George Mem
sic and Eddie Murphy, OF Boston
have been matched to fight either al
East Chicago, Ind, or in some near
by Wisconsin point. The fighters are
to go ten rounds on July 4. The win
ner il to be matched with Packey Nc
Farland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
FINGERS BLOWN OFF.
Vincent Klotz First Victim OF Fourth
Of July Explosives.

The nrst victim OF Fourth OF July
explosives Is Vincent KIotz, IL years
old. No. 465 Theodore-st. He was play
ing near his home, when some ex-
plosives went on In hts hand, blowing
OF the end OF the thumb, the fore and
middle fingers. His entire right, hand
may have to be amputated. He IL IN
the Children's Free hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
YOUTH KILLED ON BOAT.

Harold Jeffs Victim Of Accident On
Steamer Caledonia.
T. II. Jeffs, No. 1914 Massachusetts
ave., has received word from Bufialo
that his son, Harold. aged ~, EN-.
ployed on the steamer Caledonia had
been killed In an accident. The body
will be brought here for burial Miss
Laura G. Jeffs, public school teacher,
In a sister Of the dead boy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.
To Sugar island Park, Toledo, Flats.
Tashmoo Park and Port Huron.

Tashmoo Park ano fort HuTou.
Commencing Saturday, June lfth,
the White Star Line steamers will
leave Detroit for Sugar Island Park
and Toledo daily at Sis a. IN. and
4:so D. m, Sundays. s:sO a. M. and
5 d. m.
For the Flats. Tashmoo Park and
port Huron way ports daily a. $3.50
a. m, and 1850 .. m, Sundays a
m, and 1880 D. m.
Round trip excursion tickets e
Sugar Island, 35c, Flats and Tkshnoc
Park, soc. Toledo. Sundays, sVs
week days. sl.0o. Port Huron si-Vo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
SLAYER ExPIATEs CRIME.
Edward Jardlne, Who Killed Girl. Ia
Hanged In Goderich.

Hsnseo W sooerich'
GOODRICH, Ont, June Ed
ward Jardine. convicted or the brutal
murder of Elizabeth Anderson. Il O
Stafford, was hanged here yesterday.
His nerves were steadied with Nor
phine> and he walked steadily 20 the
scaffold.
Goodbye ALL he said after thank
ing the officials for their attention.
The fall was not far enough to break
the vertebrae and death resulted from
asphyxia eight minutes after the
drop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17

King George Of England is 20 years
old.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-24
Lectures h, I,r. GRAY.

Noi even midsummer. when half
IN" world IS AT play and She other half
longing to Dc, Is tho urn of the class
room aught but attractive To- stu-
dents in tn. iuiNprsitt of N,N Mrx.
leo aud the Jealous instructors who
are coaching during the summer term
as indusirinusly as M midNintrr. Lit
Graf. treats are the cmi-Wp,kI, lee.
lures by tn" president on topics prt.
tanning to ancient and modern his
tors. Yesterday morning th, students
listened To- an ,diislng discourse by
Dr GRAY on society al Ancient
Greece that was rcplctc with sig.
nificant comparisons between modern
society ana Greek society of an era
long gone
Next Tuesday morning ~ lu .u5
O'Clock pr GRAY win address the
students ana any citizchs who are in
t"rost"d IA tho subject on "Constitu.
tional Monarchics."
y cordial welcome viii be extended
I" anyone attending these lecture
The regular hours are Mondays at
- ana 10 oa -. m. aud Thursday
~ the same hours. the discourse on
ancient history topics preceding the
modern history talks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-24
Miss vaughey entertains.

most delightful party, charming
IN appointments and atmosphere OF
genial friendships was the five hun.
drcd party "Wednesday evening. when
Miss Eleanor vaughcy Was hostess TO
twenty members of the younger so.
cial circle. In floral decorations. re-.
iroshmon,s ana dainty accessories
pink was The color that tingod the
rooms and pleased the lancy o: the
merry company, Fragrant pink car.
nations were tast.iu;;y arranged TO
feature the decoration When the
contest had closed nj the -four tables.
souvenirs Tor Skill ~ the game were
awarded 10 Miss Mary Kathleen kcl.
~, pretty enamelcd pin and to Mr.
Louis ilesselden. a booklet for tele.
phone numbers and addresses lees
and cakes were served late IN the
evening. Those who enjoyed Miss
Naughcys hospitality were: Misses
rernice liessclden. lauren Asseliu
Mary Kelly. Estcllc Kelly. Virginia
Carr. Pearl CorsoD. katherine Pow.
ell. Julia kelchcr; M.ss:s Lester II.
field, Joseph O'Riclly, RAY McCanna
Joseph McCanna Louis llessclden
Frank lIuhboil. Jr. William McClurk'
in. Ralph keleher, L. Schu,t. Leo
Murphy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-24
Nar,,i.r- to i,anuu"t.

The conclusion ut - most interest
ing membership contest conducted hy
klamo Iliyc No g. Ladies' of the Mac
cah"cs. viii be banquet rendered
to thu winning contingent hy the los
crs. IN. date of the fostivitv has
not been definitely decided bat viii
probably occur ON the return of the
lady commander Mrs Ida Mason,
who Is now touring the cities of north
east NV Mexico con official duties a.
state deputy NJ tho meeting on
TUESDAY Of this week the points o'
IA, opposing ranks competing fpr
first honor In thu contest wore count
I'd and IN" score showed the wcarcr-
of the silver starr raptaincd hy tn,
record Keeper Mr. Minnie Gopfnrd.
"a o." tn" winner ana The Wcarcr
nt tn, gold diamonds captainrd hN
Mrs. Mason. the commander. T. bee
the losers and ordained hosts al tho
contest banquet This contest has
Stimulated zealous interest In tn
hive aud occasiuu"i the addition of
many new Members six candidate.
having received the initiatory rites dt
the meeting prior To- the close of the
contest.
ia the prosidiug officers who have
inspired energetic 'rk. and to tu,
members who are exceptionally loHs
ls due not only the credit for th.
successful issue of the contest. ou.
for the steady growth Of the mon
bcrship. Keeping the hive in flou
ishing condition at an times.
The slogan Of loyal Maceab"os N.
world over is First la fraternity
first IN stability firs, IN the heart.
/ of It's members.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-24
Personal Mention.

Miss Rcba Conner, dnughtcr ot Co.,
Und Mrs g. ~ Conner. left IuIr
dt. morning for Higgins. Tc,.s.
vh,r. she viii spend six months o..
guest o. ucr uIui sister oft MI CON
u,f Unu Nu iormorl, q member o'
tn. cIt .,nool faculty ia ADuquci-
rH.
$500. tprb NJ carr MI carr. the
NI--. ,au Miss MARS Kathleen ke.-
u aud Tlc,ur carr luu ThurHdaE
morning for I,mrz Hot sprues to
.p.ul several weck.
Miss oat B,u oi san Antonio.
I.NJ. .p,W several days Ga tuo .Its
tu, past .,,N. visiting u,r ast.r..
Nr- John Fankin ,ud Mr. stewart
900 -outh Edlth street Ais. E,u CODE
uuu,1 h,r IourpoN Co. Los Angelo.
Ihur.duA moruius
ZOO, bazaar 900 pdd Fellows bou msi
-liurda, afternoon aad evening under
tu, auspices coli tIr Good CIl.,r Uun
iYr tho pcu,n of toe urrnan- uud
NIduWs huu, boz tusWyil vH.
brilliant success \ gruUf ut .lu
was uctt,d hN tH, ludu-triuu ui
u.u..r. of good cheer Who arranged
tb, affair TN, prpattui Boa co.. .t,n-
uf Vat especially tn,. anu t its
clos, as V,ll a. uu 900 occasion. since
tho eiun momb'rs ,Nrr' .-,d th,u.
SELVES mighty apur,eiaiiN' 90. On, II
uDrs. entertainers and VISITOR un1.
contributed Go CO., success ui tu.
event
ltyhard Lehman returned N.du'
dlt ,Vrnlu- from trip @" NlHHHtt
FIu.. Buffalo aud other ,1et'ru
points
Miss ViolDta de- rumu l,u tns
motuing for the Pacific coast 90 H'
absent from thr cts tul M SCHOOL
season u thc mll. when she Will I.-
turn 60 occupy her accustomed p'p.,
100 th, county schools.
NJ and Mrs - ~ Boauigbt ar.
entertaining Mr.. BoalriAhts sisters,
Mrs. r. Y Ford and daughters. Mis-
scs Gcrtrudr aud Frances of Topeka
aud Miss Mimi, Buatright OF kausus
.CiD Both the ladies formerly rosid-
.cd in '"iS city and have numerous
friends eager to welcome them Go
Albuquerque again Miss Boatright
win remain week and continue her
travels To- california To- spend several
weeks at the coast Mrs. Ford uud
lh, Young lndics viii spend the sum
met VITA her brothers family m ~
hupucrquc.
Mis- Mamie Tvs and Miss Jcuu5. ltV
ioft Yesterday for pittsburg afte.
brief stay at the y W, G. \ Ia this
city
Her numerous friends are pleased
to learn that Mrs. ~ ;. Kodcy b. re-
ported Improving. aud that pnou-
monte complications did not attend
tie attack uf acute bronchitis she
suffered
Mrs - Buchrchi. accompanied oy
Miss lola Bachecht and Mrs. Each-
ccdi'S graudsons Victor and Albert.
l,tt Yesterday afternoon FOR NcW
YORK, whence they will sail FOR Italy
So oo absent year visiting their rel
atiyrs lud friends In Italy aud before
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-24
SO Gle T Y

charming The pleasing interior OF
the club rooms was cmbcllishcd with
touches of grecncry and the HIGHT of
chandelier globes incllowcd BY rcd
shades About a hundred young PEG.
pic were present. ana spent u delight
lully Informal evening in dancing to
The music of the fuhrmey
er orchestra Receiving with the
hostess were Miss Miller. DR.. Cornish
and Gillette Cornish During the
evening Mrs. kccknaglc, Mrs. Roy
stanm aud Mrs r.. j. Algcr assisted
the hostess in looking after the pleas.
az" of The compuny RrlrcshiBg
drinks OF fruit punch wcr. served and
NJ u lat" hour. u dainty collation.. scrv.
ed buffet stvlc RECALLED the merry
makers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-24

80 chance for III, members oi the
THIRTY club or their ladies To- suffer
ennui IN midsurnn,I or any 9th !!
time when IN, basic principle of int
organization - the pursuit of happi-
ness" as a privilege as well a. an IN
Hlicnablc right of It's constituents.
Another social dane. 10y the mcmhcrs
and ady invites viii occur Thurs
DAY evening. Jun. 90 ~ odd Fci-
lows hail