davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
ELEVATOR CO.'S NEW BUILDING
Otis Concern to Occupy Entire Struct.
ure on the West Side.

The Otis Elevator Company has found
il necessary TO erect It's own building for
housing the general offices Of the supply
and service departments for the metro
politan district. This concentration under
enc roof will greatly facilitate the business
of the company and benefit users Of OTIS
Elevator products.
The structure occupies the block bounded
| by Eleventh avenue and 26th and 9th
streets. In addition to housing the gen
Cral Offices Of the company there will be
kept on hard at all times full line Of
PARTS and supplies ready for immediate
delivery. The service organization will in
clude factory trained experts thoroughly
familiar with elevator construction. who,
In conjunction with the automobile service
for expediting the delivery OF needed parts
will be on call AT all times-days, nights,
Sundays and holidays.
The building has a frontage Of 1876 feet
on the avenue 125 feet in 9th street and
1902 feet in 18th street The height from
curb to top of cornice is about 100 feet,
above which point are the kitchen, squash
court, farmhouse and elevator penthouses.
The five floors will contain all the company
Offices. and in addition there will be a law
anu pdltul ioi % N''''''S 'SOH'
pantry, barber shop. shower and bath and
many other conveniences. The two lower
floors will be used for machine shops and
stockroomq 4 basement al the north end
Of the building Will contain all the build
ing equipment, such as house, fire and ele-
vator pumps, vacuum machine, filters, boil
ers. hot water heaters, etc.
on the first floor are two fve-ton cranes
which travel the entire length of the build
ing and which will facilitate the handling
of material in that they are directly over
the driveways from the entrance on Zth
street. The first floor will contain the forge
shop, comprising six down-draft forges'
drop hammer. power hammer and furnace.
There is also on this floor Harveylzing
plant and the storage space for all bar ana
structural stock. The second floor Will be
the machine shop and stockroom. Motors
will drive all line shaftlng and many OF
the machine tools will be direct motor
driven. The easterly part Of the building
for the first three stories will be used as
a garage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
RYEspALE ESTATES CHARMING.

Ryesdale Estates is a charming eighteen
acre tract between the villages OF Mamar-
oneck and Rye. I'm Westchester County
Fine old shade trees Of oak, elm and maple
dot this attractive home colony, which Is
provided with two beautiful entrances
Oyerdale Road and Brevoort Lane. All
plots contain one-quarter acre or more and
can be purchased on easy terms at 10"
prices
City improvements can be found there
tuch as water gas. electricity, macaddm-
lied roads, sidewalks telephone. telegraph
etc. The schools OF Mamaroneck are amohs
the best in the state. Churches OF all de-
Nominations will be found within easy reach
OF the estates. also stores for househoid
supplies Oakland and Rye Beach are
within easy walking distance. The run 10
Namaroneck on the New Haven Railroad
from Manhattan is forty-two minutes. the
ONCE Of the estates in this city is at NO .
West Forty second street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

Maybe this is the reason that many large
office structures built previous to the day
of the steel frame building were not profit
able investments.
Now every big brokerage house which
manages business and apartment houses
has its staff of men, who devote all their
time, or at least the larger part of each
work day, to the management Of the prop
critics under the care Of their office
Those who are seeking to become efficient
managers of buildings ought to attend the
fifth national convention Of the Building
Owners and Managers Association, TO be
held at Seattle on July II, IL and 10. ].
Ellsworth Randell, manager of the Cont
mental Commercial Building; T. C. Balm
bridge, of the Marquette Building, and
George Hills, of the Hartford Building,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

many of the Bear Lake Slave Indians look,
and this look can be explained by the Iact
that numerous British expeditions nave
wintercd in their country, and many OF the
old people even boast that their fathers
were white men"
Ii has. however, been conclusively proved
that more Of Sir John Franklin's men sur
vlyed and lived la Esquimau so that, UNI
less this conclusion is overthrown, these
races cannot descend from this expedition.
But there have been many other British eN-
peditions to this part of the Arctic. espe-
cially in the middle Of the last century
Admiral Mcclure wintcred IN the ln'CstSa-
tor in lS50-'5l, at Princess Royal Island.
Northwest Victoria Land. Admiral Collin
sons Enterprise wintered in Walker Bay
Western Victoria Land, I'm lS5l-52 and IN
the following year at Cambridge Bay South
Victoria Land. Previously Sir James
Clarke Ross had spent three years on the
isthmus OF Boothla. All these ships had
dealings with the Esquimaus. and at the
British Museum there. are collections made
I'm these expeditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
WAMPAGE SHORES DELIGHTS
A Clear White Sand Beach and a
Healthful Home Section.

Waterfront plots, well located, easy OF
access. with healthful surroundings, clean
white sand and sioping beaches, can be ac-
quired at reasonable prices at Wampage
Shores. The property is situated on Long
Island Sound, at the entrance to Manhasset
Bay. 1t is right on the deepest waters,
making excellent anchorage for both large
and small boats The plots are unobstruct-
ed by any roads or reserved area between
them and the beach. They are sold to the
water. and carry all rights. without any
reservation, to the beach I'm front.
II IS free from dampneSs and mosquitoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
ANOTHER 14TH STREET THEATRE

Plans were filed yesterday for the con-
sraction Of a three story ireproof theatre
% 18th street. east Of Third avenue. IL VIII
nave facade Of marble and colored glazed
ierra Gotta and a seating capacity OF 1900
II will also have a roof garden seating
,'ovo. This theatre will be known as the
.aisyette. and will be the sixth In the
.hsin OF Moss Brill theatres in this cir.
.uH George Keister is the architect ana
vas estimated the cost at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
100000 APARTMENT HOUSE.

Neville & Baggs are preparing plans for
the Charmlon Construction Company. Henry
Mayer. president. for a twelve story apart
ment house to he erected on the northeast
corner of West End avenue and SGD street.
on plot 1l2xl25 feet, to cost about S7OooOo'
There are to be five apartments to moor
of six and eight rooms each, with three
baths to each apartment, and servants
rooms on the roof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
pEAlT NOTES.

v NJ Upper is the purchaser OF tine
s,,,a,,,np house, No 674 West End avenue
snld Inv Frederick Zitttll & Sons for Cath
ar,ne Rogers Mr.. Upper few days ago
so,a his home, No. s7s West End avenue
10 D. D. Mendes.
s. 3. Goodale & Perry ana H. V. Meau
& Co. negotiated the sale OF NO SO "es'
18TH street to Maria S. Simpson reported
I'm Yesterdays Tribune
e. 8. Willard & Co. have been appointed
seents for the Kuhn. Loeb & Co. building.
al Nos. So and "a William street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
SUBURBAN LEASES.

Pease & Gilman have sublet for George
4. Eyer the Clayton cottage at Lawrence
beach. Long Island, to Edison Lewis.
The Lewis H. May Company has leased
cottages at Far Rockaway to r. GuinzDurB'
David Phillips. Emil Langsdort' Moses
katzcnberg; also, at Arverne' TO a 900
mon. B. Rinaldo. VI. Davis. william BERN
stein: at Lawrence, Long Island, to Leon
Marks, and at Belle Harder to Max Fnl-
lips and Louis Rechert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
SALE OF YoNKERs LOTS.

Joseph p. Day will offer at court paru-
tlon for the Murray heirs on Saturday, June
2. the property known as the Murray es-
tate in Yonkers. consisting of 479 residen-
ual lots The sale will take place on the
premises at noon, under tent rain OF
Shine. The tract is located just above the
city line. with large frontage on hcLeah
avenue. adjacent to Van Cortlsndt iarA'
II has been held for over fifty years oy inc
owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS.
LONDON SHOPS.

McCloskey, Mrs. Lulu Parsons Browne,
Reynolds & Daigler, Alexander a. Kahn,
the Vacuum Carpet Cleaner Company and
Juliet J. Jonas in tine Central Building. to
the Frymier & Hanna Company, Carl KaH,
Quayle G. Son. John A. Murphy Frederick
p. Wilcox, Nathan D. Cohen, Robert b.
Johnston. the Twentieth Century Realty
Company, the Ryesdale Estates and Henry
C. Dater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

The Howard Estates Development Conh-
pany, which is developing a tract OF over
four hundred acres Of land on Jamaica
Bay, has sold plots 10 j. I. Odell' freq
erck Z. Burial, Belvidere Brooks, jr.' Zen
Brock NJ. Terhune, Bud Fisher, Dr'
Ferd. + Hartmann and Gilbert McClurg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
NEWPORT PLACE LEASED.

De Blols & Eldridge have leased for Mrs.
7, /. Thomas her place known as Stone
acre. in Bellevue avenue, Newport. r. l. to
4 NJ Morcland. OF Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
ELECTRIC TRAIN SERVICE
Will Shorten Time by Several Minutes
in Reaching Roslyn Estates.

Roslyn Estates, which is sometimes
called "the Eden OF Long Island" because
OF its picturesque natural scenery, reports
considerable activity and a bright outlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
THE sTRANGEST MAP.

THE most remarkable map OF London yet
conceived is now contemplated for the use
~ the blind II Is a map that will convey
90 The sightless through the sensitive tips
Of their fingers a true mental impression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

Of the position OF the main thoroughfares,
the principal places OF interest along these
thoroughfares and the means Of access TO
them This map will be drawn" in relief
and will consist OF a combination OF dots
and dashes, medium that has already
provided for the slghtless what had before
been denied to them-Detroit Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-28
EST VIR
DROPS I'M RANK

problem ON the Atlantic coast re-
.eeiyed much announcement in 1911
by the great development OF oil sup
plies in Mexico The quantity Of oil
which the Mexican fields are now
ready to furnish is varlously estl-
mated at 5000. 600 to $4,000. 900
barrels month. The total output
in 1911 was perhaps a, tenth as
much, the production being limited
not by supply or demand but by
Transportation facilities. The needed
tank steamers are being furnished
as rapidly as they can be built, and
meantime the popularity which fuel
oil has obtained has already led to
a doubling of its market price.
It should be borne in mind, how
ever. that If there were tank steam
ers sufficient for all the oil that can
now be furnished for the east coast,
the market would probably be tenn
lporarily oversupplied. The con-
lsumers of fuel require time for the
substitution of oil flor coal, though
the many advantages of oil are obvi-
Gus.
Railroad consumption of fuel oil
lis especially popular because it gives
added comforts in travel owing to
the freedom from coal cinders, be-
cause it avoids dangers of forest
fires, and particularly because it
makes saving IN labor. In fact,
until coal can be replaced by oil the
weight OF trains on mountain d.
visions is limited by the endurance
of the fireman. In recommending
the adoption of fuel oil on the noun
tain divisions of the Canadian Pa,
cliic railway, William White, second
vice president, states that one of the
reasons for this change IS the re
moval of danger from conAagration'
in the great forest of British Colum
bia. he also alluedes to the failure
OF the immense, locomotives now II
use. saying: i%It is not the failure
of the locomotives; it is the failure
of theriireuien." a fireman shovel
ing coal 81 pne of these locomotives
for a distance of 1870 miles is phys
Iicaliy exhausted before getting t.
the end of the run. The Southern
Pacific Company uses over 1900 OF
burning locomotives, the Santa Fl
over Snn, the Northern Pacific TWEEN
Ity and 7theJ.Great. Northern lis.
The number of barrels of fuel OF
consumed by railroads in the United
Estates has decreased from 5,57TT7i
barrels in 1905 to 27,774,S21 barrels
lin 1911. The number of miles Of
railroad operated by the use of fue
oil has increased from 1858 IN
1907 to 27,S6S in 1911.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-28

S. b. welch, of Fairmopt, is Wis
tor here. M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-04
Affair at Cameron.

CAMERON. W. Va. Jan. 9 Miss
shirley Wayman very delightfully."- on
ter'ained q number of her friends sun
day evening at her home. the affair
being in the uLtuT" al Il watch party.
in honor of Miss Ethel Kettle. of Elm
Grove
Tn" house was very tastcfully dec
grated in the holiday attire of red and
green. with the bright and cheerful
Christmas bells in evidence The
evening Mas spent IN social chat amt
music. and a number Of very beautiful
pieces Were sung by Misses T. h-i kot
tie and Shirley Wayman in their usual
charming manner.
This "nioyabl" music lasted until
nearly midnight when Their" was an
interruption. during which = palatabl"
luncheon was served Then toas's
We're drunk Frances Riggs prcsidiu.;
~ The punch bow
shortly after the wirChing hour
dancing besan and continued into the
~" sma hours. Those present Mere:
Misses Ethel k"-fl". Elm Grove. I,.ia
'iyker. Wheeling. oil" NcNey. cam
eron. Frances and Emily Riggs. Wells
burg. shirley Wayman. and Ncssrs
Logan K"itle. Elm Grove. Lawrence
Rigs. WcilshuTE. e. -. Harris. Clar-
"ncc L"'rs. Geo. IIr,,bs Glen Eastun.
! Parriut Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-04
ANNUAL PARTY
AT CARROLL CLUB
sCST BRILLIANT EVENT OF
YEAR At POPULAR ClIe
Cares and Dancing EnIoyee During
Evening ey LARGE NYmoer-eise-
crate lYrcreon Served

The snnusl New Wars party Of
the Carroll club VAS given tN the
members "Wednesday evening" ~ the
club rooms ON Chapline street ana
III" AFFAIR proved TO b. one of IN.
most elaborate given by the club dur.
INK the past wear Invitations were
issued 10 a large number and the
parlors OF the club were crowded
during tn. entire evening BY the
large number OF members and friends
who attended
Dancing was the most popular en-.
JOY ment of the evening and many
took advantage of the fine program
10 spend the hours between \ and l.
O'Clock in the auditorium. Euchre
and five hundred were played in the
club parlors and handsome prizes
were awarded TO the following
800. Mrs. George Tappan. first
Miss Clara Stenger. second: Mr. l..
4 Raebig. first: Mr.. Stanley Floyd.
second. Euchre. Mrs John Beltz,
first; Mrs. Frank Doerr. second. Mr.
Plus Braddock, FIRST; Mr.. Joseph En-.
mis-, second.
During the intermission an elab-
crate luncheon was served in the
dining room of the club. which was
brilliant in holiday colors. The fol.
lowing committee was in charge:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-04
bN Els

Although i'll a serious condition.
Joe T.. Rogers. the South Side dairy
man who was assaulted ON New
iears night 10y four men. is recover
ing very slowly. The attending ply
sicians state that he will recover.
Carpenters OF the Wheeling
Terminal are busy this week putting
in now floor in the Office of the
auditor and the freight clerks and
making some changes IN partitions.
The changes are OF minor nature
and will be completed within the next
couple OF days
On next Monday evening the reg
ular monthly meeting OF III" princi-
pals Of the Wheeling public schools
will he held in the hoard of trade
rooms. The meeting was postponed
on account Of Monday falling on New
Years.
The series Of lectures to b, given
~ noted educators ~ the iIish school
will I've opened on january - whom
Dr Armstrons ~ m" West virginia
university will speak. Other promi
nent men will speak az various times
during the winter
On complain OF his wife. Mrs
Amelia Nickerson. Harrison Morton
\!Ckerson was arrested Yesterday FOR
non-suppdrt and VII be- tried before
Squire Dobbs tonight al Sc" The
TWO cases Of the state against Anna
Porter were continued until tonight
in the sam" court.
In Squire Gompers' court yester
day wedding was sol. mn;Zed by the
Rev. : X Arbuthnot IN which Mr.
William Hoover. oi Toledo. o. and
Miss Mary Burk of the same city.
We're the principals The couple will
leave for Toledo TODAY. where theN
will make their residence
Will. at her work In The Wheel
ing stamping compaUy's plant on the
South Side Yesterday Miss Winnie
Flupp had her FINGER severely injured
10y having II caught !n one OF IN"
presscs Medical alb Vas necessarily
rendered and tho injured eirl taken
10 her nom"
-Geueral Secretary y. r. Arnold
and Stat Elementary Sup"rin'"ud
ont Martha Y Graham OF 'h" W.-'
Virginia SUNDAY school association
hold SUNDAY school rally ~ Romeo
Vert" yesterday. To-day they viii
hold rails - Fayottev,l" aud To-
morrow ;h"; viii bo iu MONTGOMERY
for M" sam" purpose.
i'm th' r'por' o.. she Grand nry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-04
Entertained Friends.

Last might ~ their home. corner ~.
Main aui Twenty third streets. Mr.
and Mrs Anton IIuN. Vcll known rr~i.
dents az that section ~ The Souh
Sid" entertained number OF thoir
married friends virh e delightful card
and musical parts R"fr.shmcnt ,
were SERVED fh" gt".fs bt the hos '.....
bc,or" they lcfi 'pr 'ucir homes after
e most "uII,abl" "Vcu'u. had been
Sp"ni Thos" Who participated Iu rho
pleasures OF W." evening worr Mr. and
Mr. John llah"rstict. Nlr and Mrs
William Rohrir. Nr ard Mr. Cha-i..
liah"rstIch NJ aud Mr. Ii.rfllru
schneider AMI Nr and ~ tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-04
Docpk en- Bayha.

Mr. Albert T.. poepkcu and Miss
Ethel May Blyha were united in mar
r'aEe al m" home Of the bride :
father. Mr. William = Bayha. No =:
Thirteenth street. on "Wednesday
evening ~ ( O'Clock. IN" Rev \. ".
W"rinr. pastor a. - lanes German
church. oiiicia'iug Ny Do.pkcn is
member ~ rho clerical fore" % +
Sch"uk X Sons Co. and M" bride is
popular Young woman ia east end
society Ouly ia" immediate rcla
'iv"- ~ o." corfr~rt.uE parties were
pr'-"ff tn" 'Ulre couple loff for
fh" east o."r th. -. 4 - railroad ~
%" last righ' and viii return 90
u@k" fh'ir home her" about Ian 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-04
Club Recital.

The regular rehearsal Of the We'd
ncsday Musical club was held AT the
lecture room of the First Presby.
terrain church Wednesday afternoon
and review Of the music for the
coming recital 30 be- held the last Of
this month taken up. The recital will
consist of a program Of German
music and il under the direction o.
Mrs !. l.. Hanley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-04
Birthday Society.

Invitations have been issued for a
birthday party To he given ia honor
al Miss Henrietta Emm"rth al her
home NJ No :;lu North Huron street.
on Tuesday evening. January -. at y
O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-04

The many friends of Miss Frieda
GraVis and George Nruhard' Wcr"
Pleasantly surprised to learn Of their
marriage. which occurred recently.
but bad been kept q secret until
few days ago. when IA" news became
known. Tho hrid" j. popular Young
LADY, ~ WarWood. and Mr. N"uhardt
j. a VOL known butcher. in IN" ON
plOy az charles Null. Of Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-04
Invitations Recalled.

The invitations issued pecently for
the affair To have been given this
evening by Mrs. James Whitney have
been recalled on account OF the death
Of "a near relative in Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-04

yesterday il was stated that John
Raymond had been indicted for grand
larceny. The name of tn. person in
Gictcd is John H. Richards.
Nelson AFTER. who was arrested
by Officer Stein on a charge OF pro-
family, preferred by William Huss.
was fined 81 and costs by Justice
Gompers yesterday. Unable To pay
the fine and costs. AFTER was commit
ted TO jail.
Edward Campbell was arrested
by Officer Stein yesterday on a
charge OF jumping a board bill. the
warrant having been sworn out in
Justice Gompers' court by Albert
Nc!;zcl Campbell! was committed 20
Jail Tor a hearing at O'Clock this aft
"rnoon.
Work on the improvements on
The second floor of the county end OF
the building IL progressing rapidly
and VIII b" completed within a few
weeks
Word has been received from
County clerk Wells. who has been IN
New YORK with Mrs Wells. that she
was improving ana hc expects ~ re-
turn 10 the ci-y within a short time.
Wednesday the employees IN The
difsr-n' departments ~ the city "pv-
eminent. including water. lights. gas.
streets and health departments. re-
c"ivcd their salaries for the past two
weeks.
A new team Of horses for the fire
department was examined Yesterday
morning by the board oi control.
An order discharginc James
Farmer. OF McNechcn. from bankrupt
cy has been ISSUED 10y Judge \ =.
Dalton. of ia" United States court.
and has been made matter OF rec
ord
During the year 1911. there was q
fo-al Of bankrlip' eases In the Office
~ Commissioner BOYD in The Wheel
ing district. which ~ a much less num-
her than Tor III" previous year
"Wednesday afternoon Nicholas
Sarcho. 81 native 81 Italy. declared h.S
intention 81 becoming a citizen al Tho
United States before Commissioner
l;o,d
TIL" doCh"' of th" criminal cuur,
VIII h. called h"forc Judge Jordan
this mcrn!ur ~ " "'clcck. 80 which
time %" cas..- in tru, Liils were found
h' the grand iIry
Final r.an, for tho uuartoriy
w""t.nc o' %" Wheeling cuisines,
Mon Association wer. completed Yes
t".iar at'' rr0.n. The. meeting VIII bc
held on FrdaE afternoon 81 tho Coium-
hit club. .ui follow ~ fI" business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-04

4 social and literary entertainment
Will h" held Friday evening in the
Morgan schOolhousc on Short Creek.
under the direction of Prof G. :.
Curtis An interesting program Will
b" rendered. followed by the social
Proceeds will be used tor oquipping
Il school library
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-04
Sunshine Club.

meeting of the Sunshine club will
be- held ~ the South Side Kinder
Garten rooms on Friday afternoon.
All members and friends are cordially
invited. To attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-04

bia club On South Market stree. the
l. &. y. \ Social club Viu give a
"ucnr- number az handsome
prizes have been obtained and VIII
b" awarded the lucky contestants
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-04
Wedding Anni.ersary.

Mr. and Mrs. James Bon eel, brated
the tenth anniversary OF their Weddin.:
al their home. No. 1921 Jacob street.
Euchre and music were the diversions
OF the evening Prizes N.r. awarded
as follows. First ladys prize. Mrs.
Agnes Harding: second. Mrs Mrs. !.
VI. Hoge. consolation. Mrs. g.. kruc-
ger: gentlemen first prize. Mr.. ".
stein. second. l.. Harding. Many de.
lightiul presents were received by the
hostess. After the games the guests
were ushered TO the dining room.
where Il most delicious dinner was
served. Those present were.