davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1911-11-09
After the Ferry Company.

1t evident here having
the Improvement live their franchise wi"
accomplish results provided effort continued to have the com
accommodations were originally intended In the iran
chse.
Association Monday night where many business
expressed methods of the Ferry Company o
termination the end 1t goes without
Company like every corporation VIII Tenu0uSS Oppose
the MANY will be brought to their notice
White the Association had what they termed
very satisfactory conference with their
mort 70 the Association that the Com
pany living to their franchise or to max
ing any Referring certain matters to an engineer
once people this side OF the river desire
What we want to see here is physical completed During
discussion meeting Monday night where July twenty
representative business different violations
were brought notice of the Association after when VI"
decided the Ferry Committee De "
further take ND the Improvement Ferry Company
that if full their hands the committee given u
power to take this authorities of the city, being the City
Engineer compel this corporation to fuh the promises
people of Ages have been taxed LOT een years " ~
exceeding quarter OF a million dollars
The principal things that VIII De taken up "l'h 'H ' ~
the Committee S follows:
That Company sell this side the river either chOO
freight tickets
That they franchise by operating small boat very
ATTAIN br their franchise specifically states large
The poorly lighted approaches house, and ferry boats
The very steep approaches either side of the river making
BILE low haul reasonable sized loads Inc
specifically states must be at the least or ha gue
possible committee has every evidence necessary "
the City Engineer Attorney that these approaches DO not
with either the spirit of their franchise
The franchise shall be discontinued on the O
They operated
Tho matter of furnishing will also be taken up
method of handling the pas
houses in such way as 10
the present interference of incoming and outgoing
passengers 3. =
The dry the morning hours at the time "nen
crowded with their work and several oher
nan things that pointed the committee TO act upon
It not Age Improvement Association TO h any
conon In other their mission to encourage and cooperate
80 ra make live o franchises but
Tho violations this case would be injustice TO the
nn 70 allow the conditions present Inc u
as this side OF the river VIII give the
possible bring about the Just
improvements arr entitled to-
The herald., 1911-11-09
Police Plan Fund.

The police will get busy to help the
fund for Policeman Lacoste, which
was started by the Picayune, when the
brave bluecoat passed away as result
of wounds he suffered from a black
desperate. whom he tried to arrest.
Inspector of Police Reynolds had a
talk with several of his line officers
and Chief Of Detectives Long will
probably take charge of a baseball
team, while some other commanding
officer will have charge of another
nine. 1t is the intention to play a
game of ball and offer a tugof-war
soon and the proceeds will go to the
family of the unfortunate policeman.
The herald., 1911-11-09
POLICE ASSIGNMENTS.

The vacancy caused by the death of
Patrolman Joseph NJ. Lacoste, who
sacrificed his life when he heroically
attempted to arrest the drug-crazed
negro, James Edwards, on last We'd
nesday, was filled Saturday when In
spector James w. Reynolds assigned
Patrolman Joseph o. Meyers to the
detail on the Lower Coast. Patrolman
Meyers is familiar with the detail and
will no doubt handle it with satisfac.
ton. At the same time Inspector Rey.
nolds appointed Supernumerary Patrol.
man Jake Wolverton, of Algiers, to
regular patrolman.
The herald., 1911-11-09
ward Redfern on Saturday.

ward Redfern on Saturday.
With the consent Of the Secretary
also came instructions from the De-
partment at Washington to proceed
Immediately with the work of adver-
Using for bids, which work generally
consumes about thirty days.
Commissioner Redfern, speaking of
the proposed station, said:
with the new station established
here it will mean that this city and
Galveston will be the only two immi,
grafton stations on the Gulf. According
to the plans the place will be equipped
with the most modern conveniSnces,
affording excellent service for receiv'
ing the better class of aliens and the
finer methods is expected to include
a better class of the foreigners to seek
this port.
The herald., 1911-11-09
Big Asset for Port.

"The steamship companies are ex-
pected to build larger ships, and they
will not be held up for three days, but
will be able to land their passengers
without delay, and this will act as an
inducement for other companies to 10
cate here.
Putting greater number of men
into employment, it will increase bust
ness activity in every way, and at.
tract the immigration bureaus Of other
States to send their agents here to di.
vert the foreigners to their States,
Special desks will be furnished them
in the building, and every assistance
and information will be accorded
them"
The herald., 1911-11-09
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining at Station A, New Or.
leans postoffice, for the week ending
Nov. 8, 1911:
Men-Willie Braxton, Jake Dibella,
Leroy Harlan, Thomas Kai, ]. c.
Knabe, Jack Kanoby, A. Orenstein
Clarence Piett, John Reinard, Eman
uel Robinson, Charlie Steavens, Jane
Stewart, j. E. Warling.
Women-Mrs. Georgeanna Ander
son, Miss Maaiey Cax, Miss Janette
Canody, Miss Stella Cook, Mrs. Henry
Johnson, Mrs. Nellie Keller, Pearla
Miller Or. to W., Miss Nancy Smith
A. F. Leonhardt, P. M.
j. W. Daniels, Supt. Sta. A.
The herald., 1911-11-09
MOREAU-DAVlS.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth /.
Davis Of Olivier street and Mr.. CASTOR
T. Moreau of North Louisiana was sol.
emnized Oct. 26, 1911, at 1880 p. m, in
the presbytery of st. Joseph's Church,
Father Schultz officiating.
The bride was given to the keeping
of the groom by Mr.. Victor SERENE
The brides only attendant was Miss
Arena Ducote. The groom was at.
tended by MID. ]. Duconuce.
They were recipients of numerous
and costly presents. The happy cou.
pie will make their home in New Or.
leans.
The herald., 1911-11-09
SANTA CLAUS MAY DEMAND HIS
MAIL.
Order Issued BY Government Reeos'
nizes Him Officially.

In an order. issued from the post
Office department and just received IN
New Orleans, the government OF the
limited States takes official cognizance
Of a gentleman whose reality has long
been questioned by skeptical genera
ton. That gentleman is no other than
Santa Claus.
The order, which originates in the
office of the postmaster general him.
self, authorizes postmasters through
out the country to deliver letters ad-
dressed to Santa Claus" and without
further instructions upon the letters.
Such letters, the order states, may be
delivered by the postal authorities to
any responsible individuals or lnsti-
buttons. The order in full follows:
"Postmasters are authorized to de-
liver all letters arriving at their res
pective postofices between December
16, 1911, and January 1, 1912, inclus'
We, which are addressed plainly and
Enthusiastically to Santa Claus. without
any other terms or expressions identi'
flying the person for whom such let
tiers are intended, to responsible insti
tutions or individuals in the town OF
city of address who may desire. to use
them exclusively for philanthropic
purposes. In the event that these let
tiers are requested by more than one
such institution or individual the post
master shall distribute them in such
proportion as he may deem proper"
The herald., 1911-11-09
SAYS WILLIAMS is NOT BACKING
N. O., G. I. & S.

IF John Shelton Williams, the Sea.
board Air Line director, has any no.
ton of financing the New Orleans,
Grand Island & Southern, know alb
solutely nothing about it," said E. H
McCaleb, secretary-treasurer of the
latter company.
Mr.. McCaleb's statement came In
reply to an inquiry relative to report
that Mr.. Williams, who was in the
city Sunday night, had come here tc
investigate and probably finance oil
buy outright the New Orleans, Grand
Island & Southern, running from Al
giers south.
The herald., 1911-11-09

Pollce commissioner Joseph A.
Hincks, in sending s25, wrote to the
Picayune as follows:
The wonderful presence of mind
displayed by this officer who, although
MORALLY wounded, ordered the pilot of
the ferry boat to steam to the middle
of the river in order to place the pas,
sengers, including a large number OF
women and children on board, out OF
danger, is greatly to be commended
and is the deed of a good and faithful
man.
sincerely trust the public will re
spond generously to your appeal in
behalf Of the family of one who formed
part of corps of men, who, when the
many dangers to which they are daily
exposed are taken into account, are
unavoidably, so greatly underpaid."
The herald., 1911-11-09
PLANS APPROVED BY GOVERN
MENT.

The plans and specifications for the
new immigration station in this city,
which have been hanging fire for the
last five years, have at last been ap-
proved by the Secretary of Commerce
and Labor at Washington and the
final "yes" was returned to United
States immigration Commissioner Ed.
The herald., 1911-11-09
FOR MICHEL.

One of the biggest given to public man TOOK place
on Tuesday night assembled at the o
nurn of showing approval Mches candidacy Tor
within largest hall
a cv crowded to capacy hold five overflow
meetings on the o building
Those Michel would be nominated in the n
M ub he convinced of counting the votes
~ have and his election Is
as
The herald., 1911-11-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL PATRONS.

The attention of parents of children
our public schools is direct
ed to Art. IA, Sec. Is of the Rules and
Regulations of the Public Schools of
this city, which reads:
Sec. IS. Regularity of Attendance.
in the elementary schools pupil
The herald., 1911-11-09

who enters his classroom after sEI
m. is tardy. In the high schools
pupil who enters his classroom q
$50 a. m. is tardy. Three casa
hardness without a satisfactory
cuse, shall be equivalent to one u
absence.
Pupils shall be required to b n
lar and prompt in attendants
school.
The herald., 1911-11-09
Won BUElOW'S WIDOW LosH
SUIT.

hSSSSCtiIlS tnoSi ohse
Suit On $1,000 Insurance y
Fails.
Judge King in the civil eoun
day handed down a decision y
suit Of Ezilda Won Buelow vs.
Life Insurance Company Of WIG
an action brought by the negss
recover under a life insurance
for $1,000 issued to her husoana
ward w. Won Buelow, who COMM
suicide. The court found thai @
dence adduced substantiated @
tense set up-suicide-and |"
Judgment for the defendant insu'
company.
IN deciding the case the con
in part: THE law in this stals
in an action on a life policy VI"
defense is self-destruction, the y.
of proof is on the insurer to es'
the suicide and when circuns.
evidence only is relied on tne w.
| falls, unless the Circumstances
with reasonable certainty any
thesis of death by accident !"
act of another"
The insured, Edward W. Won
low, who was of German os''
who was said to be reiaA"
German Chancellor, was enp%
a revenue inspector BY inc
States government. DE We
with a negress to whom ne =. :,
married, and by whom Nc -
three children. On Nov. y J.
and his wife were charged with :.
ing the concubinage law, Wels !.
ed, pleaded not guilty and 49, -
leased on bond. He left hs
Nov. 1, 1909, and was not So,
until his dead body was iu 4,
old clubhouse in McLeilan'n a
pistol bullet hole in his rs d
In his pocket was found Iva )
ing that his body be deii's ..,,i.
wife. The pistol was ho' go 4
two brothers named Oliver ' III
thieves, were arrested for ~, ',,e D
body, and confessed to n. os.lys
the pistol with which VOL l.,,sssi
ed himself. These facts 20 :. y
court of the sufficiency Oh :, M
the defense, and the tudsm',,
of the plaintiff was given
quence.
The herald., 1911-11-09
ROLL OF HONOR-McDONOGH
No. q.
Scholarship and Department.

Scholarship and Department.
s A-Thomas Kennair, Frederick
Cayard.
Z Alvin Briel, Gustave Knowles,
Z B-Ralph Cazaubon, Thomas Du-
puts, Richard Hard, Oscar Marcour.
6 A-Robert Durand, Lee BARNS
father, James McCord, Edward Bar
tibet, Anthony Rumore.
6 B-Robert Kennedy, William
Tufts.
/ 5 A-Strueby Drumm, Stanley Di-
ket, Birney Rouselle, Alden Olroyd,
Joseph Rosamano, John Smith, w.
Bonner.
8 B-Anthony Gerrets, John Arno-
lie, Leslie Strassel, Andrew Worley,
Norbert Bonner, Alvin Dupuis, Richard
Maher, Thomas Butler, William Erik.
son.
A-Benton Moseley, Albert Mayo
Harry Hooke, James Moffett, Victor
Zatarain, Volney Vinson, William Hill
debrand.
B-Harry Laufer, Earl SCHNEIDER
Emmett Mahoney.
A-John Schwarzenbach.
B-Byrnes Anderson, Noel Duvic
Ned Whitmore, Henry Gerrets.
2 Alec Acker, George Adams
Jules Barry, Edward Laughlin, Nor
man Ramos, Herman Trosclair.
2 B-Reaney angelo, Cyril Brophy
Joseph Dennis, John Forrest, Gaines
Glider, Joseph Gerretts, Charles Ger
retts, McCleve Duvic, Samuel Harding
John Kramme, Louis Lauffer, JOSEPH
Hambacher, John Leonard, MelforC
Petrie, Harte Schwarzenbach, Cyri
SCHNEIDER, Amos Powell, Eugene Rice
1 A-Hileas Adams, Joseph Folse
Mike Brown, James Vinson, Malvil
Vinson, Charles Laughlin.
l B-Walter Hay, Hilary Schroeder
Linnell Penisson.
The herald., 1911-11-09

Double Cottages rooms D..
side; slate roof. Lot measure. a =
Located at 1913 and S25 yaust,.
Rents for s24 a month.
Double Cottage-5 rooms O. =.
side; rents for $50 a month H..
at 614-616 Alix street, between On
and Vallette streets.
Apply to JOSEPH W. LENNov .
Elmira avenue.
The herald., 1911-11-09

On Wednesday evening, Nov. Sth,
Mr.. Conrad Kold, the popular and
handsome proprietor of KOlb's German
Tavern, celebrated the second ami
versary of that well-known establish
ment at 125 st. Charles street. Mr..
Kolb. before designing his present
place of business, made a special trip
to Germany in order to get the correct
designs and that he has accomplished
this is evidenced by a visit TO this
popular resort. During the celebra
ton of the anniversary last night the
following program was rendered:
Part !.
l. March, German Tavern %
Finck), respectfully dedicated to Mr.
C. Kolb.
.. Overture, Der Freischutz" eve
ber).
8. Waltz, The Skaters" (Waldteu
fed.
4. Selection, The Red Rose Oh
Bowers.
). Humoresque (Doorak), violin solo
by Mr.. ]. Sabadie.
6. Selection, "Tanhauser" OR. Wag
ner).
Z. Wiener Pot Pourri (Kourzak).
Part II.
s. Overture, william Telr (Ros
sinD.
9. Capriccioso (SchuetO, piano sol'
| by Nine. G. Lavedan.
10. Melodie OR. TrimD.
II. Waltz, In a Dream" (Waldteu
fed.
II. (a) "Berceuse of Joclyn GOD
ard; OBJ THE Rosary" (Nevin). Gel
10 solo by Prof. Otto Finck.
10. Selection, 'Lohengrin" (Wag
ner).
IA. Overture, America" IT. Moses)
10. Beautiful DOLL "a. Brown.
The herald., 1911-11-09

Double cottage and two lots "a,
Webster avenue. Rents for a, ]
month. Apply 426 Pacific ays.,.
500 Vent !
The herald., 1911-11-09
PUPILS WANTED

Pupils desiring to be taugb, ..
man language at night sn,, Is
Statzkowski, Alix and Beruud, :.
Letters translated at reasonabl' :
The herald., 1911-11-09
AGENTS WANTED

To represent Singer SEWN, :,
Company in A.giers and adjas ss''
ritory. Must be able to fu,.,''&
and harness. Apply 1910 nv, %
The herald., 1911-11-09

a dump cart and harness !, :.
condition. Apply T. V. CasaDo,. |
Evelina street.
d
The herald., 1911-11-09

Nice five-room house, I'll Ps1
avenue, $1,000 a month. Also /.
room house and full bath, gas IEs.
335 Bermuda street. Apply 34 D
muda street. .K8s
The herald., 1911-11-09
FIRST HUNDRED FOR LAcOSTE
FUNO-HERo DESERVES
PUBLIC TRIBUTE.

The subscription for the family of
the brave policeman, Joseph Lacoste,
who died from wounds received while
arresting a negro hoodlum, is grow
ing slowly. Those who are protected
by the police generally think that the
small pay they receive is ample CON-
pensation in advance for any calamity
that may come to them and their fam
lilies through the dangers of their &C.
cupation, and subscriptions to help
care for those families usually come in
slowly. However, in this case the re-
Spouse of a considerable number of
citizens has been quite generous and
it is hoped that others will appreciate
that the public owes the families Of its
protectors something when they are
taken away.
The subscriptions so far have been:
The Picayune $4,000
Marks Isaacs Company. ....... 1000
Judge Sam Levy. 500
Judge T. ]. Ford. .............. 500
T. ]. Gallreth. ................. 200
Judge T. F. Maher. ......... 1000
Sendker Printing Works. ....... 500
E. c. Palmer. 2O.OO
Jos. A. Hincks. ..............2 $500
NJ. S. Mahoney. ................ SOC
Rev. Peter H. Wynhoven. ...... 300
Dennis Cuquet ............... SOC
The herald., 1911-11-09
FOR SALE.

$50 feet good picket fence
to DR.. \. c. King, 3O5 vallests -. ~
The herald., 1911-11-09
FOR RENT.

Six-room cottage, SO AlIY si,.|
West Side Realty Co. |
so 0yeru &
The herald., 1911-11-09
Scholarship.

s B-Joseph Brauner, Louis CHS
holm, Leonard ALBERT, Wallace Harp
er, Claude Bloom.
A-Laurence Dinapoli, Walter Ba-
bin, Peter Reaney, Alvin Chico, bud.
ley Besson, Fred Heider.
4 B-Jules judith, William Grund.
meyer.
3 A-Herbert Bertrand, John Fou.
quet, William Fouquet, Julian Hogan
Albert Johnston, Leonard Johnston
William Kogel, Michael Lawton, War
rem Lawson, Archibald Mcnamara.
B-William Johnson, Charles Pen
isson, Elliot Hafkesbring.
August Bachot, Teddy Kor
ner, Clifford Swart, Archie Sinclair
Edward Ketchum.
B-Otto Meder, Andrew Buniff.
Department.
A-Michael Donely.
A-Joseph Rumore, Milton Mar
cour.
A-Adolph Schwalb, Harold
Brown, George Hambacher, William
Barry, Harold Seymour, William Suth
erland, Charles McCloskey, Ernes
Amann.
B-Eldred McNeely, George Rey
nolds.
8 B-Bernard Grundmeyer, Hay
wood Vallette, Stanley Barras, Ralpl
Gerrets, Francis Sadler.
1 A-Roy Cayard, Frank Serpas
Wallace Marcour, Richard McCloskey
1 B-Tracy Entwisle, Roland Briel
George Butler.
The herald., 1911-11-09

No. 535 Belleville street, uaes
cottage, five rooms; interior lust n,
waited, like new. Rents for ,lI
Apply next door.
The herald., 1911-11-09

FOR SALE-FOR pr
COOK WANTED

Reliable woman for bor,
cooking. Apply sos vallet,a WI \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-12
Attorney Ben J. Altheimer, "

Attorney Ben J. Altheimer, who came here a few days ago from Chi. cago to attend the funeral of Major N. T. White, left yesterday afternoon for Little Rock to transact business before returning to Chicago.
 John Rankin, former member of the Police Department, will leave ear- ly this morning for Little Rock, where he will report for duty on the Little Rock Police Department Mrs. RanL Xiii left yesterday afternoon for For dyce, for a visit with relatives, before going to Little Rock to live.
 Miss Catherine Dean, of Opeliloa, Ala, who has been the guest of Miss Caroline Caldwell and who was to te a bridesmaid in Miss Caldwell's we'd ding of April 12, was called home a few days ago on account of illness til her family. Her cousin, Miss Cath. crime .Seay of La Grange, Ga. who was also here and visiting Mrs. c. .K F;tzhugh, also returned to her home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-12
Read fife Label

10: was awarded pair of silk hose by the hostess The afternoon was concluded with a tempting luncheon Among Mrs. Strange's guests were Mesdames H. E. Trulock, w. A. Tag gart, w. T. Seawell, w. H. Langford, Milford Dreyfus, Felix Smart, Lutie Mont gomery, Hinton Ferguson, Veo B. Alexander, Thurman Louthan. Kemp Toney. John Speers, John Wilbourne, Alex RoWell, F. G. Bridges, w. J. Northcross Memphis; Oliver Galbraith Allan Orto, E. G, Rosenberger, Clar- ence Philpot, J. P. Jordan, J. H. Ed aims, c. w. Pettigrew, Hunter Knox Virginius Wilkins, Finn Hut Charlie Triplett, O. c. Townsend, New York Dillard Saunders, G. H. Martin, George l5.it, VII Miller, Fster Byrd, c. R Fitzhugh, H. l. Holderness, Harry At wood and Misses Henrietta Taylor Nettie Grace, Eleanor Nunn, Mamie Nunn, Mary Lindsey, Annie Martin Bess Atwood, Alma Dewoody, Fannie NcGaughy, Mary Kate Riley Lutie
 wander, Hallie Shinn, Lynchburg Va.; May Barkley, Memphis, and En- ma Hummer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-12
Faster Entertainment.

Faster Entertainment.
 The children of the First Methodist church will have an Easter Egg Hunt followed by an Easter Egg Roll at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Siu- mons, on West Fifth avenue next Sat. urday at 3 o'clock. The Easter Egg Roll will be exactly after the plan nf that which will be held on the White House Grounds and win be very en- joyable. The children will meet Mrs. J. c. Fisackerly at the First Methodist church Thursday afternoon at o'clock to learn the, rules of the Egg Roll. It will be requested tLat nc child shall find and claim more than two eggs. Should a chaild fail to find any eggs, all will be equally supplied in the egg roll.
 Mrs. Tracy Mills, Mrs. Mack Hol's, Miss Jessie Whyte and Miss Louise Bridges will assist Mrs. Fisackorly i'll entertaining.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-12
. . <
 0A 4 4 SOCIETY " " A ! % 4 | + 4 4
Afternoon Bridge.

Mrs. Leo Kastor, president of the recently organized Afternoon Bridge # ne Bluff City Club. entsrtained the members at br:!gt yesterday af- ternoon in the club parors Only the wives of members Of the Club are eligible to membership in the Alter noon Bridge, Mrs. J. M. Dreyfus won the prize, silver inlaid claret pitcher Following the games a dainty two course luncheon was served. The mem bers include Mesdames Leo Kastor, Sam Katzenstein, Herbert Bluthenthal
 s. A. Rosenberg, Adolph Bluthen- thai, I. R. Meyer. Ben Thalheimsr Julius Leitner, Charles Levi. Roy Hanf, Ike Leitner, J. M. Dreyfus, and Harry Hanf The. club will he entertained next Wednesday by Mrs. Ado1ph Bluthenthal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-12
Junior Civic League.

The Junior Civic League of the Lakeside 'Schol organized few weeks ago for the purpose of bettering the school work, sanitary condition anl general welfare of the school, held it's third meeting yesterday afternoon. Neill Hart, the president, presided, H:ta Geraldine Clark, the secretary, assisting The little folks are work ing hard to carry out their plans and arc living up to their pledges. to the letter. Everything at the school is now in apple pie' order. A record of the violations of pledges and any other matters are to be kept.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-12
A Children's Entertainment.

The children of the First Methodist church will hold a Bread Sale in COT nection with an Easter Egg Hunt anrl Easter Egg Roll at the residence of Dr and Mrs J. F. Simmons on West Filth avenue Saturday afternoon Each child will bring or give 15 cents. as an offering and all of the pleasures and refreshments will be free to them The mothers and friends are donating bread, small cakes and pies for them to sell. The funds will be devoted to the cause of the missions.
 12 4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-12
St. CeciIia's Guild Meeting.

The members of this Guild held ar important meeting in Trinity church yesterday afternoon and made final ar' Engagements regarding their sale, which will be held Saturday afternoon o1 th'c week, at the store of Frank F. -Tcmlinson, on West Second avenue All having articles for the sale wi.l kindly send them to Mrs. Charles L. W-Reese, No. 313 South Elm street The Guild will appreciate the patron age of members of Trinity Parish, friends, and the general public, and will be most grateful for any assist ance rendered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-12
Miss Taylor.

Miss Taylor.
 Miss Henrietta Taylor, a charming debutante of this season, was pretti- ly complimented by Mrs. Hubert B. Strange yesterday afternoon, when the latter entertained with bridge party in her attractive home on West Fourth avenue. Spring flowers made the home very beautiful. Wistara an1 sweet peas were among the principal blossoms used in the decorations In tha dining room a large May basket filled with these flowers was suspend cd from the ceiling. After several rounds of bridge it was seen that Mrs. F. C.. Bridges was winner of the handsome prize, brass hanging bas- ket filled with sweet peaA Miss Fay