davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
GRAND TRUNK TO
ABANDON SCHEME
PRESIDENT or ROAD SAYS TT IS
NOT TO EXTEND INTO NEW
ENGLAND.
" IEL INVESTIGATE
MASSACHUSETTS, AND RHODE
ISLAND MAY SEEK AN Ex-
PLANTATION or RATE
AGREEMENTS.
W Ill INVESTIGATE

NEW YORK. Nov, President E.
J. Chamberlin, OF the Grand Trunk
railroad. virtually admitted today
upon arrival In New York from Mon
treaI that his company has abandoned
its scheme Of extending its operations
over its own lines into the north
eastern part OF the United States
through the construction OF 1he pro-
jected Southern New England rail-
road.
AZ Washington Attorney General
Wickersham authorized . statement
saying that the department .of justice
now il investigating the complaint
made by Governor Pothier. Of Rhode
Island, against the Grand Trunk on
the charge OF the Canadian corpora
ton violating the Interstate commerce
law by entering into q trafl3c arrange
ment with the New York. New Haven
and Hartford. President Chamberiin
came to New York ave- wedly for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
SEND GREETINGS
TO BAPTIST BODY
METHODIST CONFERENCE RE-
MEMBERS MEETING OF THE
ASSOCIATION.
CLASSES ARE PASSED
SMALL SECTION or PATRICK
COUNTY Is TRANSFERRED TO
THE NORTH CAROLINA
CONFERENCE.
GLASSES ARE PASSED
By REV. GRAHAM u. LAMBETH.

LYNCHBURG, VA. Nov. 1A.--
Bishop Collins Denny conducted the
devotional exercise. when the con-
ference assembled at > O'Clock. and
delivered strong suggestive address
to the ministers. Bishop Denny 10
giving series Of morning addresses
Of which this was the first upon the
writings Of Saint John.
The roll was called and the min
utes Of the preceding session were
read and approved
On motion Of Rev. J. w. Bledsoe.
%. D.. a committee was appointed
to convey the fratefnAl greetings Of
this body to the Baptist association. In
scssion In Petersburx. and DR.. Bled-
soc, DR.. Christian and Rev. T. 4.
Reeves were appointed by the bishop.
The class Of the third year was
called and the following members Of
this class passed approved examina-
tons and were advanced TO the class
or the fourth year: n w. Elliott
starke lett. Al n Lambdin. 9. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.---
Sheehan. the lawyer and fOs1
tenant governor OF New Iue
rowiy escaped death todxy
automobile collfded with hsaN
on tho Shell road. near Natie
nue.. at Maspeth, Z. + Mr.
was thrown from his attonIcA 49,
rowly missing a tree. He
with some bad bruises and -
shaking up. 81 s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
THREE Of euuMEh
TELL THEIR TALE
IN MURDER CASE
They Own Up to Everything
But the Staying Of Her
man Rosenthal
UNKNOWN MAN IS
GUILTY, THEY SAY
Led By Him Into Trap While
Webber, WALTON and Guide
Kill Gambler. They
+, Fled, Is Story

NEW YORK, Nov I4.--Guiity of
everything but murder, rings the plea
of the gunner charged with Herman
Rosenthafs assassination.
PROSTATE before the law. they suc-
cesstyely took the witness stand today
--"Gyp the Blood" "Wney' Lewis
and Lefty Louis''--and IN a series
OF narratives extraordinary in the
criminal annals OF the country laid
fun responsibility for RosenthaTs
death at the door OF Jack Rose and
his companions.
.Dago'' Frank ia yet to be heard
But he will swear that ne was sew
erai miles away from the spot where
Rosenthal was shot down.
So the record liz made up with
what Witey. Gyp and Lefty tell. and
by that record win they stand or
fall
Noveiists have sought with vain
imagery to produce what was enacted
with Photographic accuracy before
fudge ana Jury tUdsy nj 'rfre trial OF
these four defendants The entire
underworld passed in picturesque re-
view. In graphic language of their
kind he told tale OF the singing
of bullets the clashing Of gangs
now with tragic emphasis, and again
with light farce comedy touch The
sinister and saturnine "Gyp" unfold
ed his sordid story. the nervous. agile
Whitley whipped forth his tale. and
the cold. relentless "I@efty"--master
mind Of the three--buiit up his de-
Tense with the skill Of an artist work
ing in mosaics.
Turned and Fled.
Aliases were flung about the court
room They closed and opened cell
doors tipnh ]. themselves. admitting
xnfft III cfffsie after rrisss-bNsnx len
willingly forward through an the
crimes In the calendar up to within
forty feet Ut the spot where Herman
Rcsenthai fell.
Arrived at that point. they swear
they turned and fed. ---s47--'
II was a thief and plckroeket.
says Gyp.
Il. too." says Whitley
And L." echoes Lefty.
Butt Is the story of ''Gyp' that
epitonizes II all.
I'VE walked up Forty second street
To Braadway~--Lefty. Louie and my
self, the fifth man whose name do
not know, leading the way. We went
along Broadway to F'orty-third street.
crossed over and started over to the
Hotel Cadillac. There the strange
man told US 10 wait.
Stopped Under Gasiight.
We stepped under the glass shed OF
the Cadillac and stood waiting while
he walked over to where Rose and
WALTON and Webber and Schepps were
standing. opposite the Metropolc. Then
they started to come over toward US.
We walked forward a few steps. The
---y-------------------- - .-- -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
DEMONSTRATE DAY GlHES
WOMEN ANOTHER CHANGE TO
VOTE FOR THEIR FRIENDS

4 An important announcement con-
corning contcstants and friends In the
Manufacturers and Merchants $4,000
prise contest. conducted BY the Rich
yterdayss issue Ia the matter Of votes
1T u very iInporta in Thnrnday. Mo-
ysmber 41lN 3 n III ~ den0natration
~ n ~ ssy - Il q n a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
M'MAN|Gb[ TELLS
HOW TINES PLANT
WAS BLOWN Up
j. B. McNamara Gave Him
All the Details, He Informs
Federal Court
HE cor NEWS FIRST
IN INDIANAPOLIS
J. ]. Mcnamara at Union
Headquarters Was Exercis-
ed at Killing of So Many
People, He Says

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Nov. IL
For the first time under oath, Ortie
Z. McManigal. late this afternoon. at
the dynamite trial In the federal court.
told what ]. Il, Mcnamara told him
about the blowing up of the Los An
geles Times and other incidents con-
nected with the case. He also testified
to hts connection and converse tons
with Chicago men after he had earlier
la the day told Of plans 10 pull expio-
sions In the West while the Roches-
ter convention was In session to divert
suspicion from the international Off
GERS.
McManigafs early testimony In
voived Frank NJ. Ryan. president OF
the International association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
and Edward Smythe. business agent
OF the union. at Peoria, Ill
When MECHANICAL went 10 Peoria to
lock over. the tub Of dypamtt ling. that
was to be done there. Smythe told
him that there would be no trouble
about the police
Following the Rochester convention
McManigal told of a conversation he
had with ]. j. Mcnamara at head
quarters in Indianapolis Mcnamara
told him that the question of dyna-
hitting the Big Four shops nj Indian
apolis had been taken up by the ex-
ecuuve BOARD bat thss so.eo sans
u. rearing 10 attrac. TOO mucn atesn-
uon TO ihoianapoias. where un1on
headQuaIteIs we,s saua.eu.
ns ssass I'eaoqu.
On the AFTERNOON OIL oc,ooer Ist.
inc DAY atIsr me A-os Anssles Aai, -
expte~1ehs McA ahkaa raau Is Nsut "
heatonarters. taking y Newspaper
with nim.
" ", ne saia. seemed Hurn $500 y.
and said ne hAa " mueh worx is1s
over from tne nohssh.aoh as "0
could seaIceiy asruu "
McManlAai sA'n that ne - ~ nSu = !.
J. a.cops OF the ne"spapsr, s'ss an
account or the Times eApsoS"' "A'"
asked whether he had seen IL
Yes, saw IL. nut maype .nis 'S
a later edition McMahisaI SAID alo-
Namara remarked taA'hs "ae
paper. -.
guess tnat VIII MAKE mem =.
up and take net'ee, ne hepn" mns
our 10 give theH - soeo s'i-
ing. ana ne has uone ~, -.
Reading the paper Me->ai'aia AI,ei :.
,,;,r,.
r,,.. ~. ru xu,,nu
na 10. ia re. n, ..,,b IN ,,ax.
na, ~ oaa a,a a IA 10 he,,sr
ps.pie S'i,ea - nna ~
on y ne mao gone on ~ o ,a,xa .ae mn ~,
, mosh ~ sss,a rsser.,ion NJ labor
eur theIe. on VEL , 49, rn,,cs !.
MAKE a men s aa,a ~ - a aar.s + ~ he
. sls 80. 49, 1. ana TT
Thought y. =. mad done y. al.a ' ,ha
S 1nswrasa ..paa ~, unions secretary
aynamte. asksu tns 1nun n.Nsu,ar -
ynsener =. - s,a,,ir, caurht
was N any aanser =, s'u My hrc.nsr
and =. y answered. anat .s,,.s VS. !,
'pronaniy was TWO halurvu . ai"'s
Wn m'a,s ,ns IN ap s,rst Tires az four DAYS
In November. ne said, ne was lnaA :
ing ar1ahk ss,Isas = % n e. On when
II. VIE a Informed sss him s .aes for n nim
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15

~. ~. 200 votes win be given-to: every
woman who Attends- In doing 70
there will absolutely be no financial
fAvorite oandidAtes
However,. should they desire %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
FIND BULLET IN
MASs|E'SS CHAIR
SAID TO CONFIRM THEORY THAT
sHor CAME FROM LEFT OF JUDGE
WHERE OFFICERS STOOD.
FOUR NEW WITNESSES
DEXTER GOAD. CONSPICUOUS FIG-
TIRE IN. FAMOUS TRAGEDY. Is
PIT THROuGH GRIILINc
CROss-ExAMINAT ALTON.
Especial to The Richmond yirginian.1
WYTHEvILI4E, VA, Nov. lf.--In

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
WYTHEvILLE, VA, Nov. 1f.--In
the case Of the Commonwealth vs.
Sidna Allen the theory that hole
In Judge MAssie's chair was not made
by bullet was shattered today, when
the ease wAE opeHed On molten Of
the Commonwealth.
In the presence OF the jury the
bullet was found In the excelsior bed
ding Of the chair. and the examina-
ton revealed that this shot did not
come from the side Of the room where
the prisoner had been located by all
OF the witnesses This fact. with the
evidence Of the severai new witnesses.
overcame the monotony Of the pro-
ceedings and stimulated the interest
on both sides as well az among the
spectators.
Lawyers Gr..l GoAd.
The witnesHes, James N. Early ann
Dexter 0oad. the former one Of the
Jurors and the latter 4 conspicuous
figure In the tragedy gave interesting
testimony In the present case. One
Of the theories Of the defense 10 that
there was III feeling between the
Aliens and Goad and the first overt
act In the tragedy was taken by Goad.
The witness, on his exRminAtiOn-ln-
chief. stated the circumstances lead
Ing up to the tragedy ana thu part
taken by himself and the other ac-
tors therein. With the evidence ~
this witness there were rendered six
or eight indictments against the pria-
cner. the Edwards boys and others In
Carroll Circuit court. 70 which the
them with instructions TO the jury
Sfbak fhA ts4N4xskv ~ Ay.ta k0,ilH rot hn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
Lawyers Grr.l G0Ad.

fCoutinusd on second rA1e.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15

Confined On Sixth page)
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-07
PERSONAL

Mrs. V. G. Gray, of Atlanta, and
her children, Marie, Joe Sidney and
Y. G., Jr., are guests of Mrs. Frank
Burt and will visit relatives in Ac-
worth before returning home.
St. James Guild will present the
play-lovers of Marietta "The Rose of
Eden, thrilling drama in four acts,
by the What Y ou-W Will Club, of Atlanta,
on Thursday night, June IS, 1912.
There will be thirteen in the cast, as
good as professionals. One popular
price, 25c.
At the celebration of the birthday
anniversary of Jefferson Davis on
Monday Mrs Nesbitt, Mrs. Rambo and
Mrs. Lyon read extracts from his life.
Mrs. Patton and Mrs. G. P Stephens
sang a beautiful song, Far, Far
Away" and Miss Allene Fields recited
a poem. All joined in singing Amer
ica," and the program was greatly en-.
joyed. Mrs. M. r. Lyon has crosses
of honor for three veterans: John M.
Sanders, S. w. Aatcher and E. L.
Mays.
Two automobile parties from Atlanta
took suppers at The Martha Berry
Tavern Friday evening. One included
Mrs. Sam Inman, Miss McPheeters,
Miss Ada Alexander, Mr. Brooks Nor
gan and Dr. and Mrs. Bates Block.
The others were Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Simmons, Miss Elizabeth Rawson and
Mr.. Clarence Haverty.
During the recent commencement of
Agnes Scott College the question
whether the curriculum should be more
practical was debated Miss Emma
Pope Moss was on the affirmative side
which won. She was elected president
of her class, which will be the senior
next term, and exchange editor of the
college monthly The Aurora. Miss
Moss is in every way very superior
young lady, handsome, dignifed and
endowed with brilliant intellect.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-07
$3.50 GIVEN REUNION
BY COMMISSIONERS
Unanimous Vote Result of
MIR. Morris Appeal
For Help.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners
held this week two hundred and fifty
dollars was donated to the fund to en-
terrain the reunion of Confederate
Veterans to be held here in August.
Mr.. Gid Morris of Smyrna went before
the board and asked for the donation
and it was given without any argument
the vote being unanimous. Mr.. Morris
is very much elated over the success
encountered in soliciting funds for this
worthy cause. He has already secured
two hundred and fifty dollars from the
City Council which was also given with
a unanimous vote.
Both the County Commissioners and
the City Council deserve the highest
praise for this help and as the money
will be spent right here in Marietta we
can see no reason for anyone complain
ing about the gift even if the funds are
little low at present. The old soldiers
deserve everything they get and more
too. -
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-07

linen from the brides sister, Miss Nina
Moon. Miss Matt Black had charge of
the brides book in the reception hall.
Misses Florrie Black and Edna Schilling
served punch on the front porch, shaded
with vines.
Mr. and Mrs. Conway left at 10
o'clock for Chicago and will spend
awhile among the lake resorts of Michi-
gan. They will be at home in Atlanta
where Mr.. Conway has many relatives
and friends to welcome his bride.
The out-of- town guests at the Moon
Conway wedding included DIR. and Mrs.
j. H. Conway, Miss Vertna Conway,
Rev. and Mrs. w R. Hendrix, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Eaves, Mrs. Clayton
Lemon, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Garwood,
Mr.. j. E. Babb, Misses Olive Robert
son and Beatrice George, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Conway and Mr.. j. R. Hender-
soc, of Atlanta, Mrs. Ashurt and Miss
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-07
WEDDING OF MISS MOON
AND MR.. 81. G. CONWAY.

The First Methodist Church was
field with friends of Miss Leila Moon
and Mr.. Henry Grady Conway on Tues
day evening to witness their beautiful
wedding, at which Rev. G. W. Duval
officiated, assisted by Rev. w. r. Hen
dirk. The church was decorated in
green and white, the altar outlined
with lighted candles. Mrs James Col
Inns played Mendelssohn's wedding
march as a professional and the bridal
chorus from Lohengrin as the wedding
pair left the church. The tiny flower
girls were Pat Garwood and Elizabeth
Henderson, in white lace with blue rib
bons. Miss Nina Moon, maid of honor,
wore white messaline satin draped
with chiffon cloth and finished with
blue rosebuds. Her bouquet was of
pink roses Mrs. Rosser Little, ma
iron of honor, and Miss IneZ Conway,
bridesmaid, wore blue satin draped in
blue chiffon cloth, finished with pink
resebuds and their bouquets were of
pink sweet peas. Collins Durham
bore the wedding ring on tiny white
pillow, showered with valley lilies.
The bride came in with her father,
who bestowed her, and was lovely in
her tulle veil and square train of
heavy white satin over white taffeta,
with yoke and sleeves of shadow lace
and very elaborate decoration of
pearls on the front of the waist. Her
bouquet was of valley lilies showered
with brides roses.
Mr.. Conway's best man was Mr.. w.
B. Hartzfield; the groomsmen were
Mr.. Albert Pritchard and Mr.. John
Hughes. The ushers were Messrs.
Rosser Little, Norman Collins, s. H..
Jossey and H. c. Lovelace.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. W. Moon on Washington avenue.
Mr.. Conway's parents and the bridal
party received in the front parlor,
which was tastefully decorated.
The entire first floor was decorated
with growing plants, ferns and vines.
The flowers in the reception room were
white sweet-peas and the candles were
white. The dining-room was in pink
sweet peas and candles. The cake and
ice-cream were in pink and white and
the beautiful brides cake was a present
from Mrs. J. M. Gam. Miss Jess
Morris cut the ring, Mrs. Carter the
dime, Mr.. Lovelace the thimble but the
unfortunate finding the button did not
announce his luck.
The room in which the presents were
displayed was adorned with crystal
rose-bowls of nasturtiums. Space will
not allow a mention of the many ele-
giant and beautiful things bestowed but
one gift any woman could not resist
coveting was the chest of household
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-07
BIG AUCTION SALE
CITY LOTS JUNE z
Broadwell Subdivision of
Gid Morris Property
Offered to Public.

There will be a big auction sale of
city lots in Marietta on June 18th when
the subdivision of the old Gid Morris
home place will be sold. The property
has been divided into streets and lots
by Mr.. R. G. Broadwell and the auction
will be conducted by Messrs. J. w.
Ferguson and Son of Marietta. Mr..
Ferguson has been in the real estate
business in Atlanta for several years
and for the past few months has been
living in Marietta having purchased the
Bussey place on Whitlock Ave.
The property that will be sold is on
high ground and the lots are we'll
adapted to either home building or in
vestment. A large crowd is expected
to attedd the sale which will begin at
ten O'Clock, Wednesday June 18th.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-07
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The annual examination of applicants
for license to teach in the Common
Schools of Cobb County will be held at
the Old Academy June ID and Is.
Teachers with first grade licenses
expiring this year will not be required
to take the examination. A short ex-
animation on the New Manual of Meth
DDS, Seeley's History of Education and
Hodges Nature Study and Life will be
given these first grade teachers. In
order to have license renewed these
teachers are required to read above
uamed books.
BERNARD AWTREY,
County Superintendent Schools.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-07
ASTHMA! ASTHMA!

Popham's Asthma Remedy gives
Instant relief and an abso Lutte cure in
all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and
Hay Fever Sold by Wikle Hodges
Drug Co.; mail on receipt OF price 81. 90
Trial package oy mail 10 cents
Williams Manufacturing Co, pro-
pretors Cleveland, Ohio.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-07

Gertrude Adams, of Eatonton, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Durham, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
D. Collins, Misses Pearl and Minnie
McLain and Mrs. Zollie McLain, of
Acworth, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Barnes
and DR. S. E. O'Quinn, of Glenwood.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardeman
will move into their new home the
first of July.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-07
STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF COBB.

STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY
being duly t1at the
dIon Bank
Sworn to and subscribed before this th June
j. P.
Notary Public, Cobb County, Ga
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02
POULTRY SHOW NEWS.

One of Colorado's greatest indus
tries has finally come into its own
and the hen has has at last been rec
ognized as worthy of the best. The
Colorado Poultry Fanciers' associa-
tion, which was reorganized two
years ago with a view of fostering
the poultry industry of the state and
to encourage the farmer as well as
the fancier to raise more and better
stock and SO save hundreds of thou
sands of dollars to the state, which
every year goes to Kansas and near
by states for chickens and eggs.
Any one interested in chickens
should write Secretary Pabor at Boul-
der, Colo, at once for a premium list
If they have not already received one.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02
BOHEMIAN GIRL" TO Be
MUSICAL HIT OF SEASON

No event of the season has caused
as much interest in theatrical circles
here as the coming of the Sheehan
English Opera company for a per-
formance of Balfe's favorite opera
The Bohemian Girl" with a cele-
brated all-star cast.
Not only here. but in the surround
ing cities as We'll. mail orders and
inquiries are pouring in and never
before has as much interest been
shown in performance in this city.
This is no doubt due TO the fact that
perhaps never before in America has
this popular opera been given with
as many celebrated artists as COM
prise the all-star cast of the Sheehan
English Opera company. In addition
to the famous tenor himself the cast
includes such celebrities as Miss
Gladys Caldwell, Miss Marion Walk
er, Miss Annabel Tarlton, Mr.. Charles
Swickard. Mr.. Francis J. Tyler, Mr..
William j. Jorgenson, and others of
the same calibre.
Its many beautiful numbers. such
as Then You'll Remember Me-" Il
Dreampt l Dwelt in Marble Halls
The Heart Bowed Down." Bliss
Forever Past" and many others. have
placed The Bohemian. Girl in a
class by itself.
The Sheehan English Opera COM
pany will be heard at the Park opera
house Thursday, January 4.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02
Most Enjoyable Evening.

The New Years evening Leap
Year" reception given by ten of
Grand functions most popular young
ladies at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
and Mrs. II. S. Barkuloo proved one
of the most delightful functions of
the season. The following young
ladies received the guests in the front
parlor: Miss Margaret Barkuloo, An
ME Louise Barkuloo. in pink chiffon,
crystal embroidery, blue chiffon. cry
stal embroidery; Ethel Adams, black
satin. gold embroidery: Rowena
Wheeler. pink French crepe: Wini-
fred Sawyer. pink chiffon over blue:
Anne Allen, champagne chiffon voile,
lace; Alice Smith. white silk net over
satin; Lillian Sawyer, blue chiffon
over pink silk; Eugena Kelly pale
green messaline and Wesley Will
Jams, pale blue messaline. fur trim
med.
The beautiful Barkuloo home was
prettily decorated with smilax on the
chandeliers, mistletoe in the door
ways and banked on the mantel in
the library and in the dining room a
soft light was given entirely by the
many sranched candelabra.
The color scheme was all in green
and white, the color scheme being
carried out in the dainty refresh
ments, ices, mints, cakes. etc, which
were served in the dining room
where the following ladies served in
turn: For the first hour. Mrs. G. y.
Needham and Mrs, Stanley Miller;
second hour Mrs. w. S. Wallace ana
Mrs. G. r. Warner. third hour. Mrs.
H. II. Hay and Mrs Elmer Brock.
\ large number of the young peo-
pie enjoyed the hospitality of the
young ladies', early in the evening
and later took in the athletic dance
at Margery hall. The latter part OF
the evening was spent in dancing by
the receiving party and their friends.
1t was altogether one of the prettiest
affairs OF the season.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02
Society
AlhIcfic CInh nnnce-

The New Years dance given by
the Athletic club last evening at
Margery hall was a great success and
thoroughly enjoyed by all the young
people who TENDED. The decorations
We're unique and particularly beau
tiful, colored lights and streamers
being used in decoration of the dance
hall. Palms and evergreen plants
were used in the corners of the hall
and hung with myriads of tiny col
ored lights. The orchestra being
hidden a group of palms, discoursed
the sweetest waltzes and spirited two
steps until a late hour.
The banquet hall was so filled with
evergreen trees as to represent a
forest, and rustic seats and small ta-
bles were in evidence and a delicious
brew of punch was served by boys
dresses as Indians.
Tom Copeland, president of club,
assisted by Albert Hubbard, acted as
floor manager and saw that every
thing was in order for the full en-
joyment of the guests. The chaper-
ones for the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Coy klinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Todd, MIR. and Mrs, Fred Coe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fairman and Mr..
and Mrs. Bishop.