davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
BY w. w. Naughton.

CD OYS. | am through with the
ID ring for all time. When a
novice can stand me on my
head in two rounds, it's time to
quit"
So spake Al Kaufman to his
handlers in his dressing room after
he had been SO quickly disposed of
by White Hope Luther McCarty
The pity of it was that Kaufman
was not aware of the pugilistic
wreck he had become when he
agreed to meet the big Nebraskan.
1t looks indeed as though a sus-
picion that he had refrigerated
never crossed the mind of a ring
man whose biggest asset is person
al courage. To consider ones self
"as good as ever" seems part of the
vanity of human nature as express
ed in fighters.
Keep Fighting For Living.
It's one of the evils of pugilism
that men sometimes keep fighting
long after their heydey has depart
ed. The reason is easy to find. The
money they made in their prime has
slipped through their fingers and
it is a case of needs must"
Take Fitzsimmons, for instance
Years after he should have been
laid away he ia klcd Philadelphia.
Jack O'Brien in san Francisco. The
1 J, ,l.
ow that he collapsed in his corner
between rounds.
Peter Jackson's affair with Jim
Jeffries was another pitiful exam
pie of a former world beaten against
a rising young heavyweight, and
another equally narrowing specta-
Gle was that of Frank Slavin. the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19

that he knew it and aimed TO keep
it a secret.
Just as long as gloves are WELD
ed, no doubt, old timers, driven by
necessity and sometimes vanity,
will try to mingle with the young
huskies of the game, and as things
are constituted there seems to be no
way Of stopping them. 1t may be,
though, when boxing finally comes
to its own and each town that fos-
ters the sport of the ring boasts a
commission, that there will be rules
governing the making Of May and
December matches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
CUBS ASK TOO MUCH:
TINKER DEAL is OFF

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Negotiations for
the trade of Joe Tinker to the Cincin-
natl Reds are off again.
Manager Johnny E,vers. of the Cubs left
telegram from GarrX Hermann. saving
that Evers' proposition for the trade could
not be considered. Evers asked Mitch
ell Phelan, Kinsel and fourth I'M
named player for the star shortstop. 1t
is probable the deal will come up again
later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
TERRE HAUTE is AFTER
M. BROWN AS MANAGER

TERRE HAUTE, IND, Nov. ia.
Wagner. owner Of the Terre Haute club,
of the Central league, Is still hopeful of
landing Mordecai Brown for manager of
his team next season.
Wagner declares Brown is still the
property of the Cubs and not of Louis
Vile and seeks to have Brown released
to Terre Haute. Murphy promised TO
talk the proposition over with Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
LOUISVILLE SYNDICATE
TAKES OVER COLONIES

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 19.-The for
NAL transfer Of the Louisville baseball
club, Of the American association, by
Owner Grayson to a local syndicate
was effected last night The considera-
ton was 100000.
At a meeting of the new directors the
following officers, all residents Of Louis
vile. were chosen: William Kneble Ramp,
president; J. 7. Dant, vice president; O.
II. Wathen, secretary and treasurer and
William Neal general manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
SCHWARTZ OUTFOUGHT BY
GARY, BUT NOT DAMAGED

CINCINNATI. Nov. 19.-Tommy Gary.
of Chicago, outpointed Yankee Schwartz,
of Philadelphia. in q ten-round no. de-
cision boxing contest here last night
Both men were strong at the finish.
Gary had lead in eight of the ten
rounds while Schwartz showed form in
the other two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
NOT HING EQUALS SIS
FOR OLD SORES

Nothing equals for nothing
blood purifier The
blood the circulation infected with germs
tons which deposited
causes liberation and inflammation OF the flesh produces
which lotions
The blood
noursh the flesh tissues and stimulate
the
head OF the trouble and driving out the germs morbid
which the
the place the healing begins all discharge the inflammation
healthy
wasting when
the benefit of the best u
GERS and any medical advice free S s. S. sold at drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
VANpY WORKS OVERTIME.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 19.-In
order to get longer hours for practice
for the Auburn game, the athletic asso-
citation has strung hundreds Of mean
descent electric lights over Dudley
field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
GETTING READY
FOR GAME WITH G0PHERS

CHICAGO, Nov. lizard scrimmage
practice was ordened by Coach Stage to-
day 70 prepare his Maroons for their bat
tie Saturday with the Gophers for the
second place in the Western conference
championship fight. The Maroons rested
yesterday, only light signal practice being
held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
kIn rpnIIRI "a MAIppEn

MEMPHIS. TENN. Nov. 19-Leo
ReouX, of Memphis, was awarded a de-
cisiun over Kid Troubles, of Chicago,
after eight hard rounds OF fighting last
night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
G M. C. WINS AGAIN.

MTLLEDGEVlLLE, GA, Nov. 10
Georgia Military college defeated the
strong Tenth District Agricultural team
here yesterday by the score Of SO to 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
NMESrERGARnr is WINNER

OMAHA, NEBR., Nov 19.-Jess Yves
tergardt, of Des Moines, defeated Earl
Orlando, champion German wrestler, last
night in a finish match. winning the last
two falls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
BADGERS TAKE 1T EASY.

MADISON, WIS, Nov 19-Light work
was today's program for the Badgers
jured at Minneapolis, are still out Of the
lineup.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19

((n OYS. l am through with the
ring for all time When a
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
NOISY WELCOME
FOR NEW YEAR
CONTINUED From First Page.

OOullnucu EIOm IlIbl rage.
zine has issued the following rhymed
invitation:
your grouches all we beg you shelve
On Monday next Of nineteen-twelve.
And great with US the brand New
Year,
With friendly word and cup of cheer.
Please come at two, or three. or four.
And take one cup-and maybe more
To wish us. as we wish you. we'll
The scribbling scribes Of New
Amstel"
: The p6st6fice made oifs ati6lfVefv
today. at o'clock this mbrning, aud
will make one collection at 6 o'clock
this evening. J. A. Oliver, the well
known letter carrier, will receive his
friends at Room No. 43. in the Y. M.
c. A. building this afternoon and
evening. and has sent out two hun
dred invitations.
Many watch night services We're
held last night in city churches. in
cluding a conservation service at
Grace NJ e. Church, a watch service
at Asbury NJ. e. Church, and similar
services at McCabe Memorial Church.
West Presbyterian Church held an
impressive service at which Holy
Communion was celebrated. AS the
clock. especially installed for the
evening. struck midnight. the congre-
cation rose and sang the doxology.
The Christian Endeavors Of the city
gathered at Westminster Church to
watch the New Year in with praise
and prayer.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
TURNGEMEINDE
ENTERTAINS YOUTH

One Of the largest gatherings Of
children ever seen in Turn Hall, as
sembled last evening to receive its
usual treat through the considera-
ton of the Wilmington Turngemeinde.
The children of members of the as
sociation were gladdened by gifts Of
candy, fruits, nuts. etc. Previous to
their distribution, these articles were
grouped about a large Christmas tree
The orchestra commenced the fes-
tivities with an overture and a TAB
leau was presented by the children
Of the combined schools. A poem, rBy
the Christmas Fire" was read by Miss
Anna Doelling.
The concluding portion of the pro-
gram was. 'The Holy City" by
scholars of the Turngemeinde's
school; Dance, Dear Sister, Dance
With Me-" by the first girls class:
"The Little Santa Claus" by William
Bodenstedt; Christmas speeches by
four children. followed by a song Nj.
Feustel, II. Green. L. Schaible and C.
Witt; ring and dumb bell exercise. by
the boys and girls of the turn school;
living pictures; dumb bell exercises,
by boys class: fancy dancing. by the
girls; club swinging. by the girls;
Christmas play by the children. en-
titled The Reciuse." or con christ-
mas Eve Then came the seast Tor
the children.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
DIVIDE The
TOBACCO TRUST
Lieeett and Myers and Larll-
lard Company to Operate
City Industry
EMPLOYEES RETURN
TO WORK ON WEDNESDAY

Following a one months suspension,
the former plant of the American To-
bacco Company, In Vandever avenue,
will reopen on Wednesday. The plant,
which formerly employed in the
neighborhood of ZOO employees, will
employ fully 90 per cent. more en-
ployes under the new arrangement.
The United States Court in its ruling
against the tobacco trust ordered
that the trust be divided in fourteen
local plant has been thoroughly re-
modelled and, as a result, the large
plant is divided in two parts. One
part. that dealing with machine-made
cigars. will be managed by the Liggett
and Myers Tobacco Company, Of st.
Louis, Mo-, and r. G.. Lambert, for
merly general manager Of the local
plant, will have charge.
The hand made product will be IN
the lower part OF the blilding, their
Office and entrance being at Vande-
dever avenue and Lamotte street and
operated by the P LOrillard Company,
of Jersey City, n. J. This plant will
be under charge OF +. Blanchard,
formerly superintendent of the plant
here.
In making these changes It became
necessary to use all the available
buildings and as a result several Of
them, which were used for storage
purposes, are now in use Altogeth-
er about 10000 square feet have been
added to the two plants.
The Liggett and Myers Company
has installed new boilers and a new
engine Of 150-horse-power. They will
also have generators to furnish their
own light and power.
The two Offices are at present
crowded with stenographers who are
sending letters to the former en-
ployes notifying them to report for
work. Those TO be employed by the
LiSgett and Myers Company are also
getting notice to report for work on
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
GEN. WILSON AS
NEW YEAR HOST
EntertalnS Friends at Happy
Occasion as Old Year
Passes Out

The New Year was ushered in In
an appropriate manner by General
James II. Wilson, and many OF his
guests at his home, No. 1906 Rodney
street, last night. General Wilson
has as his house guests Allen Gray,
of Evansville, Ind. and Colonel Will
liam e. Rogers, of New York city.
The welcome to the New Year is a
time honored custom at the home Of
General Wilson, and last evenings af-
fair was the most enjoyable of all.
Supper concluded at midnight, and as
the clock struck II toast was offered
to the New Year, with all standing.
General Wilson's guests included:
Thomas F. Bayard, ]. Danforth Bush,
Samuel Bancroft, Jr.. John B. Bird,
Henry B. Thompson, Francis N. Buck,
George p. Bissell, Colonel Edmund G.
Buckner, John Biggs, Hamilton Nj.
Barksdale, William N. Barnard, Will
liam G.. Coke, ex-senator Anthony
Higgins, Chancellor Charles Nj. Curtis,
NAA1fNAo T. AhA oAAA1 oOAAn IL OohD3
George A. Elliott, Judge George Gray,
Judge Ignatius Grub, Attorney Gen.
eral Andrew c. Gray, Harry G. Has
kell, the Hon. Preston Lea, the Hon.
Charles b. Lands, ex-Judge David T.
Marvel, Colonel Benjamin Nields
United States District Attorney John
p Nields, Otho Nowland, the Hon
John r. Nicholson. James w. Ponder
John X. Rodgers, DR.. Charles L.
Reese, Major r. R. Raymond Tybout
Frank G. Tallman, Judge Victor b.
Woolley, the Rev. Hubert w. Wells,
DR.. John p Wales, James p. Win
chester. Charles f. Copeland, DR.
James A. Draper, General Charles
Bird
In the course Of the evening a Won
derful punch, made after the recipe
of Governor Moorehead, Of North
Carolina, was served. 1t is made as
follows; Four quarts apple brandy
one quart peach brandyA one quar-
benedictine; one quart Jamica rum
juice of one dozen lemons; two dozer
Albermarle pippins, baked; the
pounds granulated sugar; two gallons
NbOiling water
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
FORMER COURT
OFFICIALS REMAIN

Beginning today there will be no
Federal Circuits Courts in the various
districts in tho country. They are
abolished under the new act which
went into effect today, and the func-
tions Of the Circuit Courts will be
absorbed by the District Courts, but
the transfer of authority is more ap-
parent than real. In this district, as
in every other, the only effect of the
merger ON the personnel of the Cir
cult Court is a change in title with
out abolition Of any positions.
United States Commissioner VIII
Ham g. NiahaSy vho-Nae -eleFk- N5f
both the District and Circuit Courts
remains the clerk of the District Court
and his brother Henry C. Mahaffy
will retain his Office of assistant clerk.
There also is stcnographer em-
ployed in the clerks Office who it is
expected will be retained in that po-
sition
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
SCHOONER LOST
ON FIRST SEA TRIP

Bound from Jacksonville, Fla, to
Baltimore with cargo of phosphate
rock the three-masted schooner Mary
* Eskridge came to GRIEF off Big Kin
nakeet Life-saving Station near Cape
Hatteras, yesterday morning during
the blow that swept the coast.
The vessel apparently sprung leak
in the gale and despite the work Of
the crew she became waterlogged 1t
was seen that she would have to be
abandoned and signals of distress
We're -i1aue. These -wvfe pfonrpriy scen-
by the beach patrol Of Big Kinnakeet
Life-saving Station and it was a short
Is minutes before the crew were
launching their surf boat to attempt
the rescue Of the schooncr's crew. The
seas were perilously high and watch
ers on shore feared the boat would be
sunk before she could reach the side
OF the waterlogged and helpless ves-
sci. The big power boat made Il safely,
however, and the captain and crew Of
six men were taken aboard and safely
landed after another battle with the
seas Several times it looked as though
the rescucrs and rescued would be
thrown into the sea.
The Eskridge was n new schooner
of 600 tons. and was making her first
voyage Her home port was Seaford,
Del, where she was built recently.
She was in command of Captain w.
W. Grifith.
This was the first ocean trip Of the
boat The cargo is valued at several
y thousand dollars.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
FIRE HYDRANTS
IN GOOD SHAPE
This the Report Submitted
Today by Water Board
Chief

John A Kelnle, chief engineer OF
the Water Department. in his month
ly report submitted at the meeting OF
the Board Of Water Commissioners
this morning, made it plain that the
fire hydrants in this city are being
inspected by his department. Since
the B. and o. freight station fire on
Saturday morning there have been
some talk among the firemen about
the condition OF the hydrants. The
report submitted by Chief Kienle says
THE fire hydrant inspection has
continued during the week On Fri
day night 29th inst, fire occurred at
the b. and o. freight station at the
foot of Market street Our fire hy-
drants in this neighborhood were re-
ported TO be in an unsatisfactory con-
dition being difficult OF operation.
It is hard to understand why this
should be the case as during the
fire hydrant inspection these partic-
ular hydrants were inspected on De-
cember 4. Hydrant No %, located on
the east side of King street below the
all Odh btilS AtlhlAtQ III bDbu AJi-
dition, having been opened and the
caps and threads carefully oiled. Hy-
drant No. 80 located on the west side
OF Market street, north Of Market
street bridge was also reported I'm
good condition after having been
opened and carefully oiled. On Sat-
urday morning following the fire the
general foreman and myself made an
additional inspection of these hy-
drants. There seemed to be no rea-
son why there should have been any
trouble in operating them during the
night previous. The matter was not
reported to us direct from the Fire
Department. but an article appeared
In the public press which would lead
the public to believe that the inspec-
ton we are making is not entirely
satisfactory. It seems that each time
a complaint is made about conditions
of the fire hydrants. the fire has oc-
Cured at night and the question arises
whether the usual care is manifest
ed at that timo in the operation Of
the hydrants by the fire.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
BUS Nl0Ht
FOR SALONS
Counc.i Committee 5 to Discuss
Proposed 0rdiAsnCeS on
wednesday,
NOT RES Rack o'F
THE NEN ORDINANCES

Members ci. Council. when
they meet ln t1a mittae meetlns on
Nednesdas svay win have several
impertsnt matse tc liscues The
proposed or1inare5 which WAS given
two readings ca isst Thursday night,
regr ting theatres and movins pic
ture places With respect to prevent
ing n1n'cs resulting form crowding
ia tia|af aic viii be- gone over by
the lruiif building and Law commit
tees IA addition 10 preventing crowd
ing tf ilce lre directed in by the
pro flsfd oruinance 80 make inspec-
tiors 1l such pldce7 Some Of the
Courciln-r seem io think that the
Poiitc Ccmnissinner have ignored
thew nijf matter W failing 10 send
a fcrnai c0lamunicaflon Co the Coun-
Gil ttiy 10 a letfer from that body
rec IS SHAT the police visit and
pre- fc cioWdirs of lle places
of a Nift in ruteucn.
O. Az niei when the moving
pic mrs in had tl contend With the
bif1f crowds oi the weell they
wouit nc allow .ny crowoing in
then icales otfyng the pirit of
tn orofancc, even though is not
vi as uf the city
" ben been learned that the real
reason Council had iu pas sing the
or5irance compiling the tax collec-
vols 81 provide the finance committee
SO ouneii win a list OF DELINQUENT
Max payers twice q year i3 TO publish
DC same There has been much dis
cos. Oh 0l lao subject There is now
ras th ciiy more than 100000 in
at flce covering q nc iod dating
af lfc as 1903
il tac probable chat he finance
fnHniiloe win definitely tecide upon
aa lstaut for the city auditor I'm
ctuatlg up ihs assessni Mt for the
coNe fiscal year. william ]. Han
lol former clerk IN lie auditor
od VIII mcst likely be chosen.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
VETERANS MOURN
DEPARTED DEAD
q Old Soldiers Answer Last
Roll Call During Year
1911

Sad indeed were the Joint memorial
services held by the different posts of
the Grand Army of the Republic at
Irish-American Hall yesterday after
noon. Admiral S. f. dupont Post, No
2, reported having lost Is members
during the year Two comrades were
lying at their homes, having Just an
swered the roll call
The posts represented were: Cen
eral Thomas A. Smyth, No. 1; Ad-
miral s. f. DUPONT, No. 2; Captain
Watson, No. 5, of New Castle Rey-
nolds, No. 8, of Mount Pleasant; Cen
eral Phil. Sheridan, No. 23. They were
well represented, and euloglstic trib-
utes were paid those who had passed
on.
Benjamin f. Bogia, Past Department
Commander, was chairman. Following
brief remarks by Chairman Bogia, in
which he spoke of the object of the
meeting and dwelt upon the fact Of the
large number of dupont Post mem
bers who had died during the year
reduced the post roll to a mere hand
full
The choir of Wesley NJ. E. Church
sang Onward Christian Soldier. "
Representatives of the various posts
read the names of their departed COM
rades and their history. Special mem
tion was made on the death Of John w.
Worrell, Of Post No. Q, past depart
ment commander who was buried on
Friday At the close of the services
conducted by the veterans prayers
were said by the chaplains The Rev.
r. w. Smith, a local preacher, made
an address.
The Rev. I. F. Beauchamp, pastor
Of Wesley NJ. b. Church, delivered n
eulogy and he was followed by the
Rev. A. b. Claypole, Of the New Cas-
tie Baptist Church. The services closed
with those present singing America. -
Those who had died during the yeag
were
Post No. 1-xJacob Slifer, February
"a; William Il. Douglas. March 81
Peter Wood, February 81: Washing
ton Hastings, October 8; Samuel
Spence, December 1S.
Post No. George p. Hall. Janu-
ary 8; Alexander II. Mason. January
10; Dennis Kelly, February 8; George
r. Camperson, February 8, James c.
Rutan, February 26; Lewis Cooper,
March 30; William II. Cook, April 2S /;
Ellis A. Cloud, May 21; Columbus
Boggs, September g. Joseph Quillen,
date unknown; John Macklen, Sep
tember 21; Seaman V. Morrell, No
vember 10; Asabel D. Canpbell, De-
cember 16; Peter H. Miller, December
2S, and Michael Dougherty, the same
date
Post No. 9-John WI worrell, De-
cember 26
Post No ga. Brack Starr, April
4th
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
DEATH RATE AT
LOW MARK
CONTINUED From FirsL Page

Continued From First Page.
during 1911 OF men and women over
20 years Of age, 100 men and 145
women. OF this number, between the
age Of 20 and so years, there were
50 men and 80 women; between 80
and 90 years there We're 80 men and
5S women, and between 80 and 100
years there ware men and z women
This number is an increase of Al
over 1910, when there were 224
deaths of persons over 40 years Of
age. OF the 265 deaths for 1911. SO
were natives Of Delaware; 43, Of Ire
land; 13, Of England; 10, of Ger
many; Of Italy, and Of Scotland,
the remainder being natives of vari-
Gus states.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
! aISKEY SWIC
KILLS A CHILD
T Year Old Frank DamianO
Got Bottle WheR Father
Mas away

7our-ycar-old Frelk Damiano, son
oi James Domiano. OF No 915 Cole
an street. drank 9 quantity Of whis-
id, yesterday afternoon and died a
hours later Tho Damianos board
Che home OF Louis iiuso
After the Father had gone to work
- Afternoon little TranF
pied q parity filled bottle of whis-
tef on a bureau aud seizing it he
irani, p quantity q "a liluor. shortly
alerRard he became unconscious.
Dr Harvey Patton Was called I'm
1nd iid what he could to try to saya
he little fellow who died early in
tre evening from the effects of the
lfaght
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
s0CIALlSl7S TESTIMONY
LID 70 INDICTMENT
ny Ta- mind pla.s.

n| tII| NILNl NNNtS.
fIoS ANGELkS. Cal. Jan. 1-De-
teI1pneuts ~ sirrtling nature in
connection with h'a arrest of Antoine
Johalns 0ln q seitmoe and ]. d.
Nnnsey Saturday. oA charges of con-
srigacy 'o transport dynamite illeg-
nly afc hintod at ofay by the Fed
eral sutnorfies @oe hansen is re-
fed SO be- 81 ssn francisco today
coIl'rrius wiih iabor leaders. He will
efr'vc here iomoIrow morning when
c anc the oihcf two zen will be for
ms|ly faisrcd
AccorIrF 20 siatement Z. r.
Nlis oi the Burns agency, j. Stitt
WILSON Socialist lIarcr Of Berkely,
saFf .te Federal omo Is information
Which resulted n soiorday's indict-
ufnt
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
COMMERCIAL
MEN RECEIVE
Local Council Of Travellers
Entertain Wives at Open
House

In the Masonic Building on Satur-
day evening Wilmington Council 367,
United Commercial Travellers Of
America held its annual New Years
eve entertainment The room was
tastefully decorated in blue, gold and
white, the colors of the order.
Following short business meeting
at which two members were admit
ted a delightful entertainment was
held at which were present many
guests and the women friends of the
members.
The program follows: Overture,
Neefs Orchestra, elocution, Sweet
Day of Rest, Aunt Jane of Kentucky,
by Miss Sallie Sharpe; solo, "You
Never Miss the Sunbeams," by Miss
Margaret White, Miss Helen Ham
mon, Miss Eliza c. Hall, ragtime rail-
road song by Albert Cyr, violin solo
by AiSert Cyr; selections by the Tray
elers Quartet; selection by Miss Sal
lie Sharpe; overture by Neefs Orches-
ira.
Councillor John Harris, Of No. 16.
Philadelphia, a former resident of
Wilmington congratulated the local
council on its progress and compli-
mented the Council for holding an
open session whereby the benefciaris
could be present.
Following the entertainment sand
wiches, coffee, ice cream and cake
we're served. Each guest received a
jar of peanut butter and can Of
golden syrup and formed very nice
souvenirs from p Duff & Son. Pitts
burg through A. Hutchinson, member
of 367, U c. T.
The committee in charge consisted
Of Henry Pearce. II. b. BATHS, w.
Rambo, l.. l.. Chamberlain, Frank l..
Horrow John Combs, f. G.. Ruby
and William Wiswell.