davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-06

Or ~ . easnttsr. laborins beneath the
pssr q the Lacka~anna Company. It
spread oocAuss the alarm was late In
coming In. and for THAI reason the nre-
boats ala not get to work In time.
Ths IRE would even then not have
got the Roadway II did had the en-
ployses been disciplined better In the
use Of dre apparatus. To-day under
stand they are we'll trained. II was a
read picture" IRE.
The fire started around 10 o'clock on
'he morning OF Dec. 90. and the first
seen OF II was some thin streamers OF
smoke that filtered up through the
cracks OF the pier flooring. Nobody
raid much attention to It. but when
Tho conditions became alarming the
nan who tried to send in the alarm
sWore the box was out OF order. Then.
| understand. they told a mounted po-
i'ceinan. who rode TO Twenty-siXt
street and turned IN the call.
When | got there the fire was MAX
ing great headway, There were 4 num-
Ger OF barges on the river. both north
and south OF the ferry slips. and the
excitement on the water was a. great
as on the piers. The buildings were o.
wood faced with metal, and the Games
eating beneath THIS metal covering
were not always accessible to tie
streams OF the hremen.
Then. too. the fire worked out under
the piers with great rap.dity, cOnsum-
Ing everything as II went The draug' I
was from the shore and II was imposs-
ble 10 fight the flames effectively fro1
beneath on the water side. The WOO
toor.ng was soaked In many places
with oil and the only good streams We
could get to bear we're through holes
chopped in the floor
sent in a third alarm after my az
rival, and this brought the only effective
means Of tghting waterfront frcS-l
mean the frohoats. Had the vino been
rom the south nothing could hFve savcI
the old Erie terminal.
But about the freboats. At a river
'front.' fire they can do ten times the work
Of a land engine, Their pumps have a
tremendous capacity and can throw very
effective streams The italian should
buy a few Of them for use In Venice,
where tho streets are canals.
The ~spectacular part OF the Are was
the big clock tower. which stood about
one hundred n fifty feet above tho
Lackawanna depot, The flame wound
itself up around It. eating away the
The evening world., 1911-06-06
By Wells Hastings
And Brian Hooker,

i-nprisousd pain. me wHs Q f1et1s aSovs
| herself, but there was Absoiutay noth-
ing 10 tell me why. And me tspa me
too busy n finding the nsxt AnSWss 10
! plan what I should DO the minute aftsr-
ward.
o courss. Mr.. Crosby" she began
when we were settled at u table. "this
II another Of my horrible and mystsrt-
Gus disappearanccs. I've actually ooue
20 the great city In broad daylight with
out a chaperon. Isn't II reckless OF
mef"
Desperately" answered. And not
q soul knows where you efsf Won's
they be shocked and surprised when
they miss your"
She shook ouf q little laugh. Let
them: us their W fault. II I'm to
be treated like a European schoolCrl.
shall At least have the pleasure Of act.
Ing like ona They need Imagination
enough m concsivs n, nv b.ins AHA 90
,.k. cav. n, mv.s,s nov ana than. I'm
No, in mo ..oord ~ch,idhooa vs,-on,v IN
INV .eoo.d g,rihood"
"A, ieas, let ms telsnhons than that
vou,r. With ma 7 won,, .av vhv mr.
WHARF ana VA can mako . mv.,srv n,
mat"
"No,. ht, go" u.r vo,.o .h.,,.,.,
,r., n ,r,co .,rb,, wori, .no, ,,o
y,o,a I..sor rh.y ,..dn,, u,orry u,,...
,h.y choo.. rb.n whsn : come bona
., o. m.t. ,,., oy.r ~ .h.u ..y.
,No. "a. how .uIv yor,v. ,..r ~.
b..n nav,nx ,unch,o, Win Mr.. crosby. /,
The evening world., 1911-06-06
E1MAR1 F. GROkER---

foundations a. the same time. ana when
4 finally came down with . smash the
fire was easier to get at. / ordered the
crews OF engines No. "a Ind 81 out of
the building when | saw the tower get
ting shaky.
The 6re was out at ~ o'clock. II wac
a short blaze. but the weather conditions
were good and the effective work OF the
freboats prevented n spreading to-
ward the south. Not a single LIE was
lost. Several nremen. however. had
close shaves.
Another Blaze on
the Wafer Front.
A MOTHER river 'front.' nre which I
u might couple with this was one
which destroyed the warehouses
II the American Dock Co. at Temp
n buildings wore filled with cotton,
juto and Mexican grass. Tho loss was
about 100000. A fortnight before two
other warehouses rf the company had
burned and nrenen had been stationed
At the place ~ q precaution.
II broke out early in M morning.
Spontaneous combustion was the cause
assigned. Every engine on that side Of
tho island responded to tho third alarm
and the flreboats Hewitt and New
Yorker played from he water sid
Warehouse No. II was doomed Inc
went into No. Is with . fireman named
Breier of Truck No. lo to look II
over. We had made a second round
and were Just about to leave when the
near wall of No. II came down and
with Il fell tons of blazing cotton and
lutte. The water had sweiled tho mass.
causing II to crowd out the wall.
II fell on the roof OF No. l which was
a low structure. and the Whole came
crashing around us.
was ahead and escaped. Breler was
caught by some OF the wreckage and
pinned down. The force OF the shock
threw me- n dozen feet. but I vas unin-
jured. Breler was badly hurt IND was
in the hospital for several weeks. HIS
rescue from beneath that mass was an
act OF hcro!sm.
And this question OF heroism Is a mat
ter wh!Sh is discussed very often. A
fireman In the performance OF his duty
carries people from burning buildings
and Is acclaimed as n hero many times
when the act does not merit the praise.
II is not often that o fireman or a po-
lccman performs an act which should
enti;lc him to such adulation. The real
test Is IN answer 10 the question:
pld tlc man leopardl5e MS own lfe
in re performance OF the act OF bra
Very?"
when, after a careful examination OF
then circumstances, the answer to this
question IL Yes" then this man Is en-
titled TO all the praise you can heap
upon him. But when he makes the res
cue IN the regular Performance of his
work as n fireman or policeman-wcrk
he If Paid 20 10 by the citv-then undue
complimentary comment does the nan
no good.
Those men who crawlcd under that
bla2ing wreckIgc and rescued Breler
endangered their own lives. At n no
moat thy might have been crushed to
death nv a further settling Of the mass,
The fire vas under control at =. NJ.
and ! recalled the flreboats at 6 O'Clock.
That fire always made a deep impress
sion on my memory because OF the close
l touch death gave both Breler and my
self.
The evening world., 1911-06-06

dAcfty.
We'll. thnt's ehs best thar could have
happened. / oame in town to 500 some
friends. and I promAsed myself 70 see
you nj tho same time. Excuse m Just
half a minute while ] telephone them"
She slipped into tho booth. leaving me
hesrtatang outside. Evidently here was
my chance to call UP Mr.. Tabor and
report. but she kept CHANGING out at pe
through the glass doors an she talked.
quite casually. but still with observant
interest, and ] dared not shut myself In
a booth lest she should either suspect or
escape. She was out again before !
could make up my mind.
Now take me 10 lunch" she said
gaily. and after that. IL you haven;
grown tired OF such a frivolous old
The evening world., 1911-06-06
The Professors Mystery

creature. you may take ne whore ! or
going. I'll sst you free ~ . o. . O'Clock
at the latest"
I took her to the waldorf. for nc
better reason than THAI II was cod and
close at hand: wondering all the way
how in the world I vas to get word 10
the family. ana keeping UP my enc
rather absenuy in a conversat ton. which
with q younger woman o have been
merrily f~lirtatious, and wanted re-
lief from ~preoccupied anxiety TO be very
delightful fencing.
Mrs. Tabor was In that state OF nuny
e%xhiiaration. that heighteninx and
Frightening OF spirit which In q man
would have been hilarity. n which in
a woman may equally well mean the
excitement of pleasure or tho tension OF
The evening world., 1911-06-06
tCopynsht. 1911. by Bobb.-M Merrill Cotnpany.I
SYNOPSIS OF pRECEpINa CHArTERs.

fNOPSlS OF CHAPTER5.
trosby. a YOUNG college professor, falls In loge
.Wilh Margaret Tabor ,kDonn 10 her family as
lay ,. about whom a m,stey seems to hang.
hittt rejecting his cquaiutanCeshp for no ap-
parent reason, she chose Crosby ns her escort on q
nlsht mJlur iOu1 from her STANFORD summer home
70 NV YORK. They 90 10 a tcncnient house and
,l,Ie lind Warrants OLD nusse, shtla .Carucci.
hlrg wounded and senscle,s, Nta,hJ ~ her nus
band In a drunken sleep. They take shCila back
70 the Tabor home, Carncci hOlds some sort o. q
threat over the head Of Margarets father. Crosby
and q reporter named Maeltan 20 IN search OF
saiucci. only TO find that two detectives are also
following nm, Crosby the, tn solve the mystery
that surround, Margaret. but tail. to do -. Ca
rIeci l. arrested. but Ia released at sh,ils's plea.
Mrs. Tabor dlsSpptar.. but returns safely. Shs
asks Crosby. Are YOU - the secret. toof' hut
WIN not explain. Mr.. Tabor orders Csrucci To
haue America. From Msoi.sn Crosby h,ars q
mnGr that lads him to le,isye. Mar.artt is
married TO Dr.. Reid. Ter supposed brothst-i II, law.
LJIosts and MacLtan go 70 - ,piriulalsiic ancc.
There a spirit" CALLED Miriam appears and asa
fOr mother" Miriam " tie name NJ Reds
deceased wife. Crosby finds that Mrs. Tabor he
leye- herself 70 be ir spiritual communicative
with her derd daughter aud that the rest Of the
family fear for her sanity.
The evening world., 1911-06-06

oRss after that I worked essunA ts~>>e
sams subject. but she svaAAl - -
dsftiy that ! could not tor the MOO
me be SURF whether Il wa svasSoo,0
Inconsistencies: and mg A41nUD -
communicate with the fanny ast -
no better fortune. ~ last I 1890
leave her for . moment - he paear0
calling . taxicab.
You live on Table AouAAAA -
your name 10 Truthful jana. -
her comment. ''Taxicabs are ssasep
Stanford Mr.. Crosby. and n vouaA ~
TOO long to get one here. La
waiter call one OF those outssdAs
Al that. I gave up with . Sod 0oA
I should be free to report a. soea = !
had left her with her friends. and ~
minutes more or less could not mA1ns
much by now. She gave the ohAuGuw
an address In the sixties and W wore
presently there: one Of thsss new Aa9.
lean basement houses sAndwioheA IN
among the older b~rownstons fronts q
the more conservative blocks. Dur1ng
the short drive. she haA been aieoe
and I thought . little disturbed: but her
farewell was bright with rsawaksusd
gaiety.
II shall measure your enjoyment ~
your secrecy. Mr.. Confsssor." she pur-
red, with tilted head and raised fore
finger. You may tell my anxious
warders 1ust ~ much a. you please.
and the less you oonhde IN them the
more I shall natter myself OF your con-
hdence in me. Now ! leave you 70
your conscience"
She was standing In the doorway. hsr
hand upon the bell. and I had turned
back 20 the waiting taxtcsb when Q SOM
brs and respectable electric brougham
turned the oornsr and drew slowly up
to the curb.
I recognized with an uncomfortahes
shock that the driver was no other than
the Tabocs' former chauffeur. the UNI
worrhy Thomas who had deserted Lady
and myself at the crisis OF our midnight,
adventure. and l thought that under his
mask OF the impassive servant he rec
ognLzed me somewhat unaomfortably. 1
glanced bach to see II Mrs, Tabor had
! seen him also, She was leaning against
the door OF the house. clutching at the
handle as II for support, or In a desper-
ate anxiety 20 enter; every line of her
face and figure writhing and agonizsd
with unmlStakahle terror.
Thu hang OF the brougham door be-
hind me and the sound OF a shrill pre-
else voice that | remembered mad me
| turn my eyes TO the street-and ~ I did
so the bang OF the front door sounded
| behind me like an echo. Mrs. Tabor
had disappeared into the house, the
%brougham was starting RAPIDLY awAy,
and there on the sidewalk stood tho man
whom Reid had twice brought sscget3v
IN n Centnuall (.
The evening world., 1911-06-06

IWXA 80 fa'N Wv Nh'SNf' - hAF'ff
IVA morning. when ! was almost
HA on the point OF going hllndly
yHSI out TO Stamford ON the nance
S- OF any happening that might
let my anxiety escape Into action, of any
opportunity that might force a clbmax,
Mr.. Tabor called me on khe telephone.
Hello, Mr.. Crosby? Mr.. Laurence
Crosby?-Well. Crosby, this Is Mr., Tabor
talking. Are you free this morning, so
that YOU can give US "A few hours OF
your timer You can help us very much
~ you will
Certainly; I'll be out a. soon rs l can
again was a compensation under any
circumstances; but the next words de-
stroyed that hope.
mo. don do that what ! want OF
you Is right there IN New York" lie
hes,tated a moment 'HellO-that-t6Gi
same situation which occurred the other
day. when you were alone IN the house.
and we were IN town, has arisen again.
You understand me- We're looking
after THIS Le!ghborhood, The person In
question has been gone an hour, leaving
no word; may ave gone to New York.
Now, Nil goa meet all trains until fu'-
rAcr notice and keep your ayes open?
Call us up about every half hour. In
case OF success, use your wi Judgment
don't excite any one, don't he left be-
hind, and telephone as soon az possible,
Am l making this explicit enough"
Yea. perfectly. I'm TO meet trains.
~ matters take their own coursS - fsT
The evening world., 1911-06-06

the burning Of the
New Jersey Cen
trail and the Lack
awanna Railroad
depotS at the foot
OF West Twenty
third street In De-
cember. 1906.
There was q Are
which started from
nothing And did
o than sS0o.Ou
worth Of damage,
II was caused by
some cArele 5
workman, q paint
The evening world., 1911-06-06
Two Big Waterfront
BIazcS.
EA
NS

Bpu FIRE. one that spread with
. amazing rapidly and gave the
Department some hot work, was
The evening world., 1911-06-06
Late Eveninos.

Late Evenings.
A MAN VINO signs his letter 80. p"
Il am vsry fond Of Q girl NJho
works for her living. She will not n
% the theatre with me or to parties ex.
ospt on Saturday nights. because she
sxuSAins that Il tires her TO work next
az II b stage W late at nights. DO
you think this 10 true. or Just an e.
eussf"
I an sure the young lady 10 telling
ne truth and that she 10 . very sen 4 BILE
GIRL p
On Smoking.
A MAN who sisns has letter ~.
~ b." writes,
q Il call or . Sri whose fAtAss
d~isapprovss Of smoking. CsussQusnsay
shs viii not allow me to smoke whiis I
am In her home. ! tell her she has -
right to tntsrfsrs with ne a. whSehae
I smoke or not 10 my swn busiAs0L
What DO you think?"
You are quite wrong. What 10 lsoo
In her own home 10 very much -
young lady's business. 6hs has SvSgy
right to decide whether or not you ehaSl
smoke while calling upon her.
The evening world., 1911-06-06

At es time
Ths mos courteous @nS TO d y to devote ~ you aeenuon to M YOUNG
a you as calling 10 u the moment ant not seem to let your Thoughts
wander from her ~ mscourdny Upon the charms ot othss.
The evening world., 1911-06-06
He Only Bowed

A 0rRL WHO signs hA letter m.
~ H." wrstss:
"A young hAy and I vsrs
waiting for . train recently. A man I
know oams on the platform. but simply
bowed 70 ne lnstsaA Of coming W -
spAk - me - usual. Va eh4s Ger
reoer'
Ths ysanB nan ~ raUat He ahsuld
not have jeined ~ vAn ~ wsRo -
companisd ~ ss0e 80 - ~ aea
know.
The evening world., 1911-06-06
a Qpansk.

A OIL ~ auns ~ 6sssv II
~ z q" Vvo10i
= NV ADSvo . ysaa0 man
Ssr aAS94 . ~ 90 - wv esnA e
HIM IAAsky ~ 9nasssns4 cad al
thsu0A { en- saFU 4 was ~ ny eauis
he has ~ nr4suaD Of mbns he WIN
never spsak 10 NJ aOahL whAa shall
I or
Were I \ youv pAass ] ahood - WI
mach 1not1nsd b ~ the young man
%. anss he chooses - tahA Ssah N
uuErao1ouD altitude.
The evening world., 1911-06-06
CHAPTER Xxx.
CONTINUED
IDO Not Understand.

! last. one unbearably humid
morning. when ! was almost
on the point OF going blindly
out TO Stamford on the chance
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05
LEWISBURG.

John Morris, of Chester, Pa.
spent the holidays with his aunt,
Mrs. Blanch Pryor.
FRANK Dunn, Of Louisville. was
the holiday guest of Mrs. Harry Nc
Vey.
There was a series of \ entertain
ments at the Town Hall, beginning
last Monday and continuing through
the week. The concert Tuesday
evening, entitled, 'The Old Folks at
Home, was most laughable af-
talr The play on Wednesday even
Ing was quite excellent. Miss Ada
| Brown won the prize In the spelling
contest Friday.
Mrs. Julia Williams and son,
Mervin, Of Anderson, were guests of
relatives here during the Christmas.
Alex Perkins spent few DAYS
mere last week visiting relatives
Edward A. Boiling was home to
spend the holidays. -----
Mrs. Mamie Calander entertained
| Misses Rosa McVey, Ella and Flor
ence Boiling and Messrs. Frank
Dunn. Alex Perkins and Edward Boil
ling at dinner on the 26th ult.
t-% The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
FRANK Jefferson died Friday.
"A. ID. Seams was home from Ser
bert to spend the holidays with his
family.
Mrs. Alice Robinson has been
quite sick for several days.
-- Miss Ella Boiling spent her
Christmas here.
Mrs j. G. Lewis was visiting in
Charleston last week.
The play entitled "Holy War"
given at the Hall Thursday. under
the management Of Mrs. Docia Nor
rls, was witnessed by a large audi
ence and was-rather above medioe--
rlty- All Of the parts were we'll
played.
Andrew Smith and Mrs. Blanch
MOTHS were married Sunday night
at the residence of Prof E. A. Boil
ling.
Miss Callie Jackson returned to
her school at Stannaford, after
spending Christmas with her pa
rents.
Mrs. Willie Carter and daughter,
Mildred, left Saturday: for Fire
Creek ".,, 'ru t. 800 -,
MIS- Jennie Honaday has returned
to Columbus.
1. n. McQuilla, Of Macdonald,
was the guest of Mrs. Julia Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Woodson and
little daughter, Ruth, are visiting in
Ronceverte
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05
I)A\' is.

Rev. Yates, Of Clarksburg. who
has been holding meeting at the
First Baptist church. left for his
home Monday morning.
Miss Mamie Thompson, Of Thorn
as, was the guest of Miss Eva Clark.
Tuesday.
Prof #, B. Black is spending the
holidays with his family at Romney.
The fair held at the Baptist
church Monday and Tuesday night
was a success financially.
Chas. Malone, who was visiting
friends at Cumberland few days,
has returned.
Mrs. Elsie Ferreu. of Harding,
spent the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. Halle Grandson.
John Coleman, Of Romney, is Wis.
iting his brother. l.. D. Coleman.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05
PRATT.

MI. and Mrs. G. o. Hill, Of Hand
ley, who spent several days here
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w
homes, returned home Thursday
evening.
Miss Jennie K. Foster, who has
Deen sick for a few days, is able tn
be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Cyrus, Of Lon
don, were Monday guests Of Mr., and
Mrs. Chas. Rollins.
L W Holmes attended the finn
eral Of. Mr.. Sam Hedric at Mont
gomery Sunday.
Mrs. H. c. Washington. Of Hougb-
eston. were the Saturday guests Of
Mrs. George Washington and Mrs
T. w. Holmes.
Miss Channie Ross Of Crown THill
was the Wednesday guest Of Miss
Jennie Foster.
Mrs. Preston and Miss Junior
Chancellor, Of Handley, were visit
ing friends here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watts are
moving to their home in North Care
lima.
Gilmore Lawrence has returned
from WASHINGTON, D. c., where he
has been visiting his sister.
Ed. Lewis, who has been sick for
some time, is able to return to his
work again
Master Edward Jones, who has
been spending some time with I'M
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
H0'mes. has returned home at
Handley
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05
PARI1ERSBURG.

Tracy, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Steward, of Sth street
died at her home -TuesdaY. after be
ing Ill for quite while. The fu-
neral was conducted at the Wesleyn
Methodist Church by Rev. I. S. Mail.
Interment in the coIored cemetery.
Miss Ethel Harding, of Marietta.
Ohio, was calling on friends in the
city Sunday.
Mrs. James Lacy, Of 14th street,
entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Fri
day evening in honor of Mrs. Rus
sell Williams, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Friends Of Mrs. Anna Washington
are glad to learn of her improve
ment after being so very i'll for three
weeks.
Miss Mary Peyton entertained at
Is o'clock dinner Friday evening
Misses Mae Giles and Grace Wells
Cards are out announcing the
marriage Of II. d. Hardwood to
Miss Maud Davis, of Buckhannon,
which took place at the home of the
bride Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs Haz-
|elwood will be at home after Janu-
larry 2, on 10th street
Miss Bernardine Peyton returned
Monday morning from Indianapolis
Ind, where she spent her vacation
at house party.
Miss Estella Mays, en- route to
Grafton, stopped over a few days
here with Miss Esther Colston.
Miss Mae Giles has returned home
from Pittsburg, Pa, where she spent
some time with her sister, Mrs
Chas. Woods.
Prof. and Mrs. j. r. Jefferson ar
rived home Wednesday from Zanes-
vile, Ohio, where they attended the
twentieth anniversary Of Rev. aod
Mrs. A. NJ Thomas, pastor Of the
UniCn Baptist Church.
Miss Julia McClung left Monday
for Pittsburg, Pa, to attend the Car
negie Technical School.
Mrs. William Ruffner left Monday
for her home in Clarksburg, after a
pleasant visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tandy Brown
Miss Mary Peyton left Monday for
Harper's Ferry, after spending her
Christmas vacation with her mother.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05
CEDAR GROVE.

Rev. ID. D. Davis, of Charleston.
preached all excellent sermon Sun
day.
John Reed was in Charleston last
week on business.
Mrs. Carrie Anderson was visiting
relatives at South Ruffner last week
The Christmas trees at the Ran
list and the A. NJ e. church were
quite attractive, James K. Wilson
delivered an able address for the
latter.
John Anderson visited Point
Pleasant and Huntington during
the Holidays.
Mrs. Lucy d. Hodge, Of Mont
8omCTy, was here Thursday on bust
ness in connection with the Grand
United Order Of True Reformers.
Silas Morris was in Charleston
last week.
Miss Carrie Buster. Of Boomer,
were here Sunday, guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Buster.
David Philips. Of Rendsvi1te, Ohio
William Beamer, Of Mammoth, Rev
Henry Francis, diDed with Mr.. and
Mrs, NJ. Rcamcr, Sunday.
J. II, .Dingess is visiting friends
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-05
HINTON.

Christmas week was one Of much
pleasure for the Hinton folks. Every
body seemed to have had u very
merry time.
DR.. G.. W. HOlley returned home
the night Of December 30, with Mrs.
Holley, who is a most charming
young woman IN every particular
Her manners and sunny disposition
are such to make friends with all.
The presents are many, expensive
and beautiful, and all friends wish
them long, happy and prosperous
life.
Misses Alfeda Smithers and Dor
Sa Pack returned Sunday morning
from Richmond, Va, where they
spent the holidays, guests Of Mrs.
Herbert Mundin.
The Xmas tree given at the second
Baptist church Monday night 18th.
was enjoyed by all. The pyog,am
rendered by the Sunday school, un-
hcr the direction Of Superintendent
\. p. Straughter and Rev. A. J..
Lewis, was Il great success. Each
member Of the Sunday school. schol-
nrS and teachers, received II. token
OF remembrance from the tee.
Jhc Progrcssives started their
now years work Monday afternoon
"ith Miss VI. s. Booth, at the Hol1cy
9anWoriuEj. The meeting vas we'll
attended. After the business wao
over the club was introduced to Mrs.
>. " IIoll"y and hearty congratu1a-
ions and good wishes were showc.-
eH upon the happy bride and groom.
Ne'r"0hment were served and a very
pleasant afternoon was spent. =