davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28
Hiqh School Football Team.

Football is now the favored sport ot the Stonington High school boys, be- ing under the direction of Moves Far nell Much practicing is being done at Stanton park The team includes AL len Lamphere, Watrous, Gallagher, Hooper; ends, Hemphill, Crumbe, MiI- fer, Kenyon; tackles, Stillman, Clyde; center, Crowley.
 The AIl-Stonington team will play an independent team from Wester on Saturday at Stanton park The bat tery for Westerly will be Gavitt and Sullivan, and for Stonington Farnell and Shackley.
 Mrs. J. F. Joseph and daughter, Charlotte G. Joseph, have gone to Au- burndaIe, Mass, where Miss Joseph is to continue her studies.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28

Several weeks ago a young man iron, New London stated to Deputy Chief Brown that a dog he had brought with him from his home city had bitten him on the arm upon being taken from the baggage car and that then the dog ran away The police officer was asked to shoot the dog on sight. as the animal had shown evil dence of vIciousness on other occas- ions. The officer declared that he dis liked to shoot the animal, but sug
 gestrd that dog of the breed de- scribcd. If found, might be given
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28
sToNINGToh.

Effort to Secure Majority for No License-Death of Captain Theodore F. Shcfield-FootbaI Team at High School
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28

The ease against Willis E. Amy, charged with the sale of liquor con frary to law. was continued to the next court term.
 The case against Thomas J. Bannon. charged with maintaining d liquor nuisance. was called. No answer was made and capias was issued
 The court will be occupied today tThursdav) with the trial of a civil case in which Wickford parties are interested
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-04
Knese Long Ago Case
Has E0yt, Says Darro1s

4 LOS ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 1.-The
question as TO why Clarence barrow
noted attorney. appeared as counsel
Tor the McNamaras is answered by
barrow himself today
Half an hour after the McNamaras
Lad pleaded guilty 20 dynamiting and
murder the United Press correspond
ept walked Tor fifteen minutes thronga
the streets OF Los Angeles with Oar
row To the world he looked like a
man who had lost his cause. He had
left his office because OF the storm
OF questions pouring i'm 10 him by tele'
graph from all over the country.
1T is better 60 walk than TO sit In
he Office" he explained. He haJ
just passed through the most terrific
ordeal of his life:
"Al expect" said barrow. rs 70
have my best friends understand why
took the case. The chances are the
world will not understand. When
went into this case last March | could
look ahead 20 this very moment and
see what was before us.
All / wanted 20 do was 10 save the
lives OF the Mcnamara brothers. say
what YOU please about them they
thought they were taking the only
course left TO win their fight in Los
Angeles. They figured themselves as
soldiers in the war between capital
and the common people. Whether
they were right or wrong, they be
lieved that they were on the hrlns
tine They were not murderers al
heart: they were destroyers OF prop
rty. Jim Mcnamara didn't Intend 70
kin anybody; his dynamite broke the
gas mains And that's the plight
tound him in. He told the truth about
Il all. Because he was not a murder
or M heart. | decided | would do my
best TO save his life.
"All my life have tried to be on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-04
NOTICE-ALLEY PAVING
Assessment.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
rn,Inr Notice No. n2I.

To Ira NJ Andrews, James H. Buck
ley Burns and owen, Cook Farm CO.,
Lola h HinChman. g :, Lobenstine,
Alfred NJ Low, Josephine McMdth, \
\ Marion A r MOrev, Mary j. New
land, c. r. sumner H.. a sumner Flor
enc, Sumner. VI T.. Schmeman w. q.
smith. Homer warren, Henry l.. wv ak
e. and 70 all other persons owning
occupying. or otherwise Interested in
any OF the lois and parcels OF real
estate in the local assessment district
este blished by the Common Council 10
defray the expenses OF grading and
paving the alley within the bOundar-
les herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been com
plctcd for defraying the expense OF
paving the alley No 2O4 being the
alley in block bounded 10y Champla1n
avenues from the north curb line OF
Chumplain street 10 the south cuTh
line of Agnes avenue, and is now open
T. inspection at this office. and will re-
main in this office for Ave days from
the FIRST publication OF this notice for
the inspection of all concerned. All lots
or parcels OF land abutting on, or adj
Joining the alley so described, have
betl assessed for such Improvement
The Board OF Assessors on Tuesday
the 18th day OF December, 1911, at 10
o'clock a m. at their office in the city
Han and viii remain in session for a
period Of six hours TO hear any person
or persons desiring 20 object 20 any
assessment SO made
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY HENRY PLASS.
te79l President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-04
Heney Says Burns
Feared ASsasstnation

PUEBLO. Col, Dec. 2.-Despite the
fact that he was aware OF the de
tails OF the evidence in the posses
sion OF the state in the Mcnamara
case, Francis j. Heney. former prose.
cutor OF San Francisco. today express
ed surprise that the Mcnamara
brothers had pleaded guilty.
While | knew that Detective Burns
apparently had the goods on the Nc
Nsmaras. thought II would be diff
ficult TO convict them" SAID Heney.
Burns explained TO me in Chicago
what evidence he had and declared
that he expected 10 be murdered for
fighting the dynamiting case so Wig
orously. He said he told me the de-
tails so that might know, II he
we're slain, who did H. He wanted
ME TO assume charge of the prosecu-
ton should he be murdered"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-04
NOT SALTS, OIL OR
PILLS, BUT CASCARETS
No odds how sick your Stomach; how
hard your head aches or how Bill
ious-Casearets make you feel
great.

You men and women who somehow
can't get feeling right--who have ali
almost daily headache. coated tongue.
foul taste and foul breath. dizziness,
can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and
upset. bothered with a sick. gassy. dis
ordered stomach, or have backache
-+444.I-faal- worn out.----------------
Are you keeping clean inside With
Cascarets, or merely forcing q jas
sageway every few days with salts
cathartic pills or castor oil? This is
important,
Csscarets work while you sleep;
cleanse and regulate the stomacc. re-
move the sour. undigested and zen
menting food and foul gases; take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
out of-the system all the decomposeG
waste matter and poison in the iates-
tines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will ST. Aighten
you on. by morning. i0-cenJ box
from any drug store will keeF yOur
entire family feeling good for months
Don't forget the children. They love
Cascarets because they taste sond-
do good-never grippe or sicken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-04
N0TICE-ALLEY PAVING
Assessment.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Dec. 4. 1911.
Paving Notice No. II22.

To Cook Farm Co. w : Conant.
Stanford c. Crappo. A. O. Holland v.
T. Hamilton, William l.. Harris, Ar
thur McGraw f. G. Mclaughlin. Ed
win n Nelson. Fred l.. Smith. NJ =.
Smith and 10 all other persons own
iug occupying. or otherwise interested
IN any of the lots and parcels OF real
estate In the local assess mcnt district
established by the Common Council to
defray the expenses OF grading AMI
paving the alley within the boundar-
les herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been com
plGled for defraNing the expense of
paving Alley No 20g. being the entire
alley in block bounded by Seminole.
lrocuois and Jefferson avenues and
.Ctamplain street and is now open 10
irspection az this office and will re-
main in this office for five days from
the first publication OF this notice for
tho inspection 81 all concerned. All
lots or parcels OF land abutting on. or
adjoining the alley so described, have
been assessed for such Improvement
The Board 81 Assessors viii meet on
Tue day. the 18th day Of December,
1911 at 10 o'clock a M at their Of
fices in the City Hall. and will remain
in session for period or six hours to
hear any person or persons desiring
to tobjcCt 20 any assessment so made
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
by HENRY PLASS,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-04
Ns,, noal.. d. rnhlle Librar,.

The following new books have been
rcceiycd q. tho Detroit public library
Lotus ~ Conman, The Social C0WpO-
sitiou OF the Teaching Population p
Itctcn & Dyer. "Pandita RawRhni
story NJ Her life" II A. Fletcher.
aWarsbips and Their story" JOnn r..
Fraser Land of Ncued Women Some
yvaudcrjngs in Algeria, Tlnlsia ana
Nf6racc6. a. ~ Greene. Pumping Ma
'tUnIncfS" s. Hiatt Granville. "EduCa-
-inI.stl Problem @ Mary 4. HnslnL-7
0fIIstory OF Ihc PIesIdenfs CaHiU"t,"
NM 81 Hobbs "C1itrdctthstics - Ex7
iettng Giucfcts." A., S. Mackenzie.
.El,voluuou OF Literature" T. Ellis
Eoberts ~ Roman Pilgrimage. Hich-
ard Rowe. Jack snoat and Ashore
flobart--E sherwood Care of Auto
mobiles Eva VI Tappan. when
knights We're Bold." Henry Wuliams
Prhc T. : Nav. Fiction J VI Bar
rio Peter AMI Wondv" J J Bell. In
discreet 'us ~ N1i~'cr Rcdhorn.' X.
~ H.re3u Dawn n All:' VI \ Big
nam "Wlthiu tbn S4vvr Moon !" X. ~
Brown. uncertain irene. W. r. iIag-
gard. "Maratma and the Hare" r. T..
'Ttuoo'ics singer oryfho kootenav.' NJ
o. Stlwrl "rhc .Iurglsrs' NJ o.
Wright Love THAT Lives
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-04

the side OF those who lose I'm the I'M
equal conflict between the rich and
the poor And here was a man. who.
whether he was right or wrong, had
tried 10 be soldier. In his own grim
way, on that same side. couldn't
see him 20 down without giving him
what help could. know there are
many Americans who will not under
stand what have done and will not
be able TO analyzs the spirit I'm which
! did IL.
II know | took the only possible
chance that was left"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-04
.GIRL-NIFE AND MOTHER
TOfACE PERJURY CHARGE
Windsor Rector Skaters Emma
korth's Lurid Tale of We'd
ding While Dragged.

AS a result OF Judge Murphys in,
yestigation into the marriage OF Emma
and Michael Korth. the decree OF d
yorCe granted the wife last week was
set aside on Saturday her bill OF
complaint was dismissed. and Prose
cutor shepherd will be asked 20 pro
coed against the wife and her mo-her.
Mrs. Matilda Smithson, on a charge
OF perjury,
IN the divorce trial the wife, Emma
Smithson-korth, testified that she had
been taken 60 Windsor while drugged,
and unknown 60 herself was married
TO Michael korth, who. she said, was
- years OF age Emma testified that
she was but . years of age. and had
lived in Detroit all her life She said
the marriage was performed by the
Rev II. H. Hind Her testimony as
TO her residence in Detroit and as To
her age, was corroborated by her
mother. Mrs. Smithson. The wife also
tod OF cruelties practiced by her
husband, and a decree was granted
her.
The Rev. Arthur Carlisle, of Wind
Sor. rector Of All Saints church. read
of the divorce. and at once commune
Gated with Judge Murphy. saying that
he had performed the ceremony, that
Mrs. Korth and Mrs Smithson were
both residents OF Windsor, members
OF his church. and that the mother
had arranged for the wedding. was
present. aud had made an affidavit
that the girl was is years of age.
I,A NJ starfnH
investigation. with the result that Rec
tor Carlisle appeared In court Satur-
day. and testified as to the arrange
ments. He said that Mrs. Smithson
came 10 him on the morning of March
30. 1911. and made arrangements Tor
the wedding that night. and came
with the young people. Mrs. Smith
son also paid for the license, bought
the wedding ring, and paid the mar
rage fee Mg. Carlisle also said he
knew they lived in Windsor for sew
eral weeks following the wedding in
the home OF the wife's parents.
Mrs Michael Korth OF No. 291 Ber-
Inst, mother of the HUSBAND, said
the first she knew of the wedding was
when she received an invitation from
Mrs. Smithson 10 go to Windsor and
see her son and his wife. She found
them living in the Smithson home.
She said her son was 20 years OF age.
Judge Murphy found in his investi-
cation that the couple lived with
Mrs. Smithson in Windsor for two
months, and came TO Detroit, where
they lived two weeks.
Attorney Robert C. Barnes, who rep
resented the wife in court, made a
statement, showing that he also had
been imposed upon, and Judge Muir
ply exonerated him from all blame in
the matter.
The Smithsons have lived in Wind
sor for many years, the father hav-
ing a government position there. The
mother and daughter We're notified OF
the hearing Saturday morning, and
asked to be present, but they did not
appear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-04
B Or o. WILLIAMS BARS
\ UatLEsA NEWSPAPERS OF
1 THOIT FRON.HIS HOME
considers News, journal anil
Free Press tIntit To Be =
Read BY Family.
PINS FAITH TO THE TINES
Cleric Strongly Arraigns Vel
low Journalism in Talk to
Wv. C. A. Glass.

Bishop Charles 2. Williams, Of The
Episcopal diocese OF Michigan, adj.
dressed the Current Events club in
me auditorin OF the y. ", G. A.
Friday evening, on yellow journal
ISM. lie vigorously pointed out the
siciousness OF the sensational press
mud related instances TO sho" no"
shnmar SUFFERING had been cansed by
the ATTITUDE OF the INSCRIPTIONS news
papers.
In speaking 20 a Times reperteH
SATURDAY, on the subject, the -n'shoP
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-04
praws 500 Fine for Assault.

Adam Lisk was fined $1OO with the
option Of spending 30 days in the
blouse OF Correction, by Police JUS
-tice Jeffries, Saturday morning for
"a brutal assault upon Leon Timber
Lisk eouged Timber in the face with
broken pop bottle. George Glasco
struck John Latz over the head with
a bottle. during a fight Friday night
Police Justice Stein fined Glasco $40
with the option Of spending 30 days
in the House of Correction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-04
TAFT coneratulates New Cardinals.

ROME. Dec. 2.-The newly-created
American cardinals today received a
message from President Taft cOngrat-
ulating them upon their elevation and
assuring them he will personally well
come them whel they return TO Am
erica.
As a signal proof OF his esteem, the
rope has appointed Cardinal Farley a
member Of the Consistorial Propa.
ganda Of Faith, a post OF high import
6nce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-04
MIcHIGAN PATIENTS.

wASHINGTON. II. c.. Dec 2.--Michi-
gan patents were issued Yesterday as
follows: William IT. Allen, Detroit.
drying hides: George J. Baker and II.
T. Baker. Royal oak, driving mechan-
ism Jesse IT, Beliefeun. Wilson. de-
taChablc blind Sterling T Billingsly,
Det.ot< car door lock. Carl +. Brede
Detroit. lock; .. +. Brown, Lexington.
automatic dctaching holdhack; Au-
guste 4 raiIle and II. r. Conover, De-
troit. Tending machine: squire J. Fish.
BROOKLYN. cloth rolling and measuring
apparatus Lewis v Fulmer Owosso,
coaster brake: Jesse N. Hand. Ann
Artor vehicle frame: Margaret T..
Handy, caro- toilet seat for children {;
Allen 4 Horton. Detroit. motorcycle
frame: Allen Loomis. Detroit universal
iointed shaft: Francis !. w. Mcguire
ana T Iucier Detroit. clamp William
L. Mlggett Ann Aroor. transmission
gearing: John V. O. Palm, Detroit.
liquid packing for pump stephens f..
Parrish Hillsdale insulating Jacket
for Ice cream pals Andrew r..
Schmidt. Ann Arbor, garment hanger,
1ohn NJ Sweeney. Detroit. gate: Cor
don n. Thompson. Detroit printing
mechanism: OSWALD Wiener, Dowagiac.
stove door or window.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-04
TO DECIDE BROMLEY CASE.

PONTIAC, Mich, Dec. Circuit
Court Commissioners Howarth today
took under advisement the petition
OF Elmer Bromley 60 be released from
Jail under the poor debtors act The
hearing has occupied two days this
week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-04
WAYNE GARDENS ROLLER RISK
The Rink OF Quality
Largest and Finest In the West
l-SESSIONS DtIIY-2

10 70 ~, 2 TO 5, 7.aO TO 1880. Morn
inS Instruction FOR beginners Efficient
instructors. FAMOUS TONAWANDA
BAND ORGAN Dancing for Rink Pat
rons only In Ball Room. TO II 30
SI1tAUB SISTERS FULL ORCHES-
TN. } r., HAYES. Prop PETER J.
SHEA. Mgr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-04


sides OF life and is possessed Of an
enlarged viewpoint He has served
the public In many capacities BE,
fore accepting the Office OF state labor
commissioner ne was auditorgeneral
for four years He is member OF
The executive committee of the
Knights OF the Modern Maccabees,
and Is well known throughout the
country as a man OF progressive ideas.
Mr Powers is making a record for
his department OF the public service.
for he believes that the law should be
enforced. and sees 10 its enforcement.
Mr.. Powers has the reputation of be-
ing an exceedingly good speaker, Wit
Is forceful and convincing. lie
comes to Detroit al this time, at per-
sonal Inconvenience 10 tell the actual
facts OF child labor conditions at home
and abroad The general public is
cordially invited 10 hear Mr.. Powers
in the club rooms There is no adj
mission charge and a social hour will
follow the lecture.
o
The members of the Mack-ave.
Improvement association will visit
the Northwestern Business Mems as
lsociation, Monday evening: The east
side citizens will make the journey
70 the northwest side OF the city in
snecial car, TO leave the corner OF
Mack and Baldwin-aves., at o'clock.
o.
The annual Christmas sale and sup
ner of Emmanuel Presbyterian church
will be held. Thursday afternoon and
evening. Dec 7. instead OF Tuesday
as previously announced. Supper will
be served from $3.50 TO o'clock.
%
In honor OF Miss Virginia JeI>son.
a charming southern girl, the guest
of Mrs. b. C. Whitney. DR.. Robert w.
Gilman will give a dinner Monday
evening, in the Detroit club, and. a
.iheater.. party in the Detroit opera
house afteEward.
A meeting of the Detroit auxiliary
10 the Mccall association Of America
was held Saturday afternoon, in the
home OF Mrs H.. ~ Torrey, No. 1880
Woodward-ave. The Rev. George I.
Berry, secretary OF the Mccall asso-
citation in Paris, gave talk.
O.
Yellow roses formed the very at
tractive table decorations OF the
luncheon given Saturday noon by
Miss Janet Jones. No 1921 Jefferson
ave, i'm honor OF her house guest.
Miss Eleanor Anderson. Of Colorado
Springs, Miss Jacqueline Stephens
aud Miss Mary Hamilton.
o
Walter J.. Miner. secretary OF the
Michigan State Telephone Co, was
elected worshipful master Of Pales-
tine lodge, No. 357. F. & A. NJ. in the
annual meeting, Friday evening, Pal
estine lodge has the largest member
ship OF any Masonic lodge in the
world. Other officers elected we're:
Dir. Harry S. King, senior warden;
Charles b. Van Dusen. junior war
den: Alfred A. Gray, treasurer; A. c..
Pitts. secretary; Fred y. Sides senior
deacon; Fred c. Leggett. junior dea-
con: Rev. William 3. Sayres, chap
plain. Norman S. Atcheson, marshal :.
Arthur +. Stevens, trustee Masonic
temple. Fred r. Temple heads the
entertainment committee for the en-
suing year
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Coon No. l25
Terry.ave. east. will give a house
dance. Saturday evening, for their
daughter, Miss Laurabelle Coon.
81
The Detroit Fortnightly club will
give a dancing party Saturday even
ing. In Strasburgs academy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-04

wright and producer was proven last
year in two highly successful anna
teur productions presented by. the
same young folks. Stats" is the
sobriquet given a college youth by his
amusing and quite exciting with a
staged, in two acts, as said TO be
amususing apd quite exciting with a
detective story running side by side
with the love tale There has been a
brisk demand FOR tickets for both per
Iformances. -
r--.. --.-- O.
AN afternoon with Shapespeare"
will be given by the Twentieth Cen
| tury club, Thursday afternoon, Dec.
| Z. i'm the Century building Nine A.
V. Antona will give an illustrated talk
on The Shakespercan festival at
! : tratford-at.Avon; :" Archibald C. Jack
son, baritone, Will sing a Shakesper-
can sonnet: Mrs Nellie Peck Saun,
|dCrs will read the wooing scene from
Henry W" and Miss Louise Hack
rey. Of Chicago, will give readings
from Josephine Preston Peabodys
! beautiful play. The Piper, which was
! chosen from many hundreds OF man
|uscripts for presentation I'm STRAIT
( iord-eH- Avon. during the festival.
o
/ Miss Dorothy Eddy will give a tea
I "Wednesday, ice. rs. from 10 6
I O'clock, I'm honor OF Miss Margaret
Bagley Hosmer, Miss Cordelia Bird.
sail and Miss Jessie Miller.
/ The engagement is anpounced Of
Miss. I.anra Jean Tones, daughter Of
IL w. Jones No 80 FOREST east, 70
: ~ ~ 4.-+-p+ y ~ -
/ p p ~ ~. -=y.y.-- ~
The Bal Poudre IN StFasbargs hall
Friday evening attracted. the largest
{ tendance in the history OF this bril-.
liant social function given annually
\ hy the District Nurses society. The
ballroom was charpingly decorated In
rose tints which, with the white and
! gold Of the walls made a delightful
! background for the gowns Of The wo-
men. which were unusually smart and
itch.
/ --v | slle4- N#.~H.t .aI-As
! The eloquence OF Mrs Rose French
1 of San Francisco cal IN an address
before the Detroit Equal Suffrage club
FRIDAY afternoon IN Alliance hall
Drought tears to the eyes, of many OF
| those present as she described condl.
tons in the underworld Of frisco
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-04
Social and Personal

In the annual ni66iImg OF Windsor
lodge. no. lO5. =! T. "a. NJ. Wind.
sor Friuay nfgh permission was
given rurber 81 me rfbers OF Wind
sor and Great Western hedge 10 form
a new organization, 20 be known as
Rose lodge. Tao petitioners stated
thar ttIGy@hniieTel a. thirTt.tpdse s-Svas
desirable because of the heavy 'mem-
hershiD -ot the Two existing lodges.
Windsor lodge has elected the follow
ing officers for The coming year: I'm.
mediate past master g. c. Welch:
worshipful maste~ John b Carmich-
acl. senior warden Andrew Lynch;
Junior warden William Burnie;
senior deacon, Rev w n Snelgroye:
junior deacon 1}r Frank Willard; in
uer crrard; Prank Daniel; CHAPLAIN,
Rev. 5. 4. Tolls treasurer, j.. s. Ed,
gar: secretary A. n. Petit; director
cf- ceremonies. George a. Geurtenay;
senior steward. " ID, Hawthorn;
Junior steward A. G. Roberts; organ
list. C.. r. Pashley; tyler, James Porter
NcEwan auditors, Donald Ross, +. NJ
Allworth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Coon, No. l25
rerry-aye. east, will give a house
dance. Saturday evening, for their
daughter. Miss Laurabelle Coon.
-
The Detroit Fortnightly club will
give a dancing party Saturday even
ing. In Strasburgs academy.
o
The order Of Railway Telegraph
ers viii give a pedro party and dance,
Tuesday evening, Dec. >. In Prismatic
hall.