davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
PRICE OF GRAINS AND
MEATS HIGHER, SAYS
GOVERNMENT REPORT

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA report
just issued by the department Of
agriculture shows that there has been
large increase In the price of grains
and meats in the United States during
the last year.
The report also shows that the gen
eral crop average on that date was 12.%
per cent more than on the same dat"
last year and 8 per cent more than the
average of recent years.
Prices paid to grain producers on
August of 1912 and 1911, respectively.
averaged as follows: Corn, 1880 and
65.Sc a bushel wheat. S9.7 and S22c ii
bushel; oats, 44.3 and 1920 per bushel
barley, 66.S and 693c per bushel; rye,
77.9 and 75.5c per busheI. Meat prices
July Is, 1912 and 1911, respectively,
averaged.
Hogs, 1854 and $5.92 per hundred
pounds; beef cattle $544 and $4.2S;
veal calves. $6.33 and $5.74: sheep, $4.21
and $419; lambs $573 and s542.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
COURSE IN HIGH
SCHOOLS FIXED
English, Mathematics, History,
Science, and One Elective
Subjects Are Required.

Courses of study prescribed by the
state board of education for the high
schools have been sent out by NJ. L.
Britain, state superintendent of
schools. They include % periods of one
hour each, making up five hours on the
five school days of the week. and the
required subjects are English, mathe-
MATES, history. science and one cleo
tive
The course is given below in detail:
First Year-G) Grammar. compost
ton and spelling. 4 classics. /. C2)
Algebra. review arithmetic with ac-
counts, 5 ca Ancient history. :. "a
Physical and commercial geography. 5
60 Elective, CaD agriculture and man
ual arts or domestic science. or (bD
languages, either Latin. French. Ger
man or Spanish, ;.
Second Year-GD Rhetoric, compost
ton and spelling, 4 classics. /. GU
Algebra and plane geometry, ;. go
Modern history. ). a. Biology. ). CO..
Elective, Ca) agriculture and manual
arts or domestic science. or Oh Ian
guages continued, OF Co stenography
and bookkeeping, ).
Third Year-GD History of English
/ literature, composition and classics ,
C2) Algebra and geometry. >. 'C3) Eng
ltsh history, >. 90 Physics. ;. (5)
Elective, (a) agriculture and manua
arts or domestic science. or co Ian
guaGes continued. or Cc) stenography
and bnpl,lSpepiDo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
ONLY ONE CONTEST FOR
OFFICES IN MCINTOSH

DARIEN, GA, Aug. 12.-Until a few
days ago there were no announced can
didates in Mcintosh county for county
offices. f. H. Mcfarland the present
representative from Mcintosh county,
will not be a candidate to succeed him
self and d. R. Mcintosh and George e,
Atwood are both asking for the place.
Charles NJ. Tyson, the present county
school superintendent. is a candidate
for state senator, this being McIntosh's
year to furnish the senator. He has no
opposition Professor William A. Bran
son, principal of the school at Ridge
vile, is the only candidate for county
school superintendent The other coun-
ty officers are seeking reelection with
out opposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS
TEACHERS PALLBEARERS

Miss Belle Kennedy, assistant princi-
pal of the Girls High school. who dice
yesterday morning at her home, l6G
Park avenue. will be buried at Oak
land cemetery Tuesday morning. For
several years she had been teacher in
Atlanta schools and recently was elect
ed assistant principal of the Girls High
school, from which she graduated a
number of years ago.
Rev, Dunbar Ogden will conduct the
funeral services at the home Tuesday.
Messrs ]. ]. Eagan, Frank Hill. A b.
Gabrielle, Robinson. DR.. w. S Ken
drick and DR.. TOepel of the school
board will bear the casket
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
GEORGIA SWINE HERDS
RAVAGED BY CHOLERA

VIDALIA. GA, Aug. 12.-Reports
have arrived from north of here that
cholera in hogs is responsible for a
large loss to the stock raisers of that
section. Practically no cholera was
known here up to a few years ago, but
since the crops have become more di-
versifed, corn and incidentally stock
taking the place Of cotton in many To-
calities, this disease has become more
common, Strenuous efforts are being
made to check and eliminate the
scourge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
THIS MANS MARRIAGE
NOW MAKES HIM HIS
OWN FATHER-IN-LAW

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Members Of
the respective family circles Of George
j. Jordan, of Brooklyn. and his wife.
who previously had been his mother
in-law, are today trying to figure out
their relationships to each other.
Mr.. Jordan, who is 80 years old mar
ried his mother in-law a year ago He
is celebrating the anniversary of the
marriage. Mrs. Jordan is several years
her husbands senior
Seven and half years ago he mar
ried her daughter, Miss Blanche New
mark Their domestic life was happy.
The brides mother was much with
them, and for once a least the pres
ence of a mother-in law was congeuial
to both sides
Finally Mrs Newmark came to live
with Mrs. Jordan, the latter having
made a stipulation to that effect be-
fore her wedding.
When his first wife died she made
her husband promise that he would
take care of her mother, He kept his
word and a year ago married her.
Just around the corner from Mr.. Jor-
dams home lives Mrs Philip Newark,
whose husband is the son of Mr. Jor-
dams wife, She opened her eyes wide
in surprise when she was asked today
whether her mother-in-la law had mar
ried her late sister-in-laY's husband.
ITS news to me-" she said.
Mr.. Jordan was engaged in his duties
in a commission house at the Walla-
bout market, but when called up by
telephone he said:
u am Mr.. Jordan and it is true l
married my mother-inlaw. I meant
to keep it quiet, There isn't anything
further to say about it, except that we
are happy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
THIS SLAYER TRIES FOUR
TIMES TO KILL HIMSELF

Los ANGELES. CAL. Aug 12.-R.
G. CBig Rob'D Snipes. confessed North
Carolina "moonshine" distiller and
murderer, held until Southern officers
can come for him. is in serious con-
dition as a result of four desperate at
tempts to kill himself,
First he tried to cremate himself
while in his bunk in Jail cell. When
taken to the receiving hospital, he tried
to escape and threw himself under a
passing electric car, and few minutes
after that attempted to strange himself
with a handkerchief. Snipes tried Mon
day to sever an artery in his left wrist
with a piece of tin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
TRAVELLING MEN IN KANSAS
SEND IN VOTES BY MAIL

Topeka. KANS., Aug 12.-Hun-
dreds of travelling men and other per-
sons, forced to be away from home
took advantage in the primary of the
new Kansas law permitting transients
to vote in any precinct in the state.
Under the new law the county in
which the transient voter casts his bal
lot must mail il TO his home polling
place, there to be counted as if it had
been cast at home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
JAPANESE IDOLS SOLD
TO BUY FOOOSTUFFS

PASADENA. CAL. Aug. 12.-Fifty-
seven japanese idols. the result Of
years Of collecting, are en- route from
San Francisco to Henry f. Hunting
tons mansion here and win find a rest
ing place in the Oriental corner of the
gardens of his estate. The idols were
purchased by Huntington through n D.
Sargent. of Pasadena. expert in Asiatic
art and religion
They embrace the entire collection at
the Temple of Ten Ben ii, a Buddhist,
in the suburbs of Toxic. The faith of
the Buddhist forbids selling religious
tokens. but starvation interviewed and
the idols were disposed of.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
NEW ROAD ARRANGES FOR
TERMINALS IN BRUNSWICK

BRUNSWICK, Aug 12.-The Geor-
gia Coast and Piedmont railroad, which
is extending its line from Darien to
Brunswick. has Just entered into an
agreement with the Southern, Atlantic
Coast Line and Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic railroads. the three sys-
TENS entering this city, for traffic ar
rangements here. The new road has
also made arrangements to use the
passenger station of the A.. b. & A.
and side tracks of the three roads
along Bay street. which will not neces-
state the laying Of new tracks along
this street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
FUNERAL OF JAMES MILLER
HELD AT WEST END HOME

The funeral of James Miller, mem
Der of the United Commercial Travel
ers, who died yesterday, will be held at
the residence, 374 Gordon street, at 4
o'clock this afternoon. Interment will
be in Westview cemetery. Mr. Miller
was taken i'll at Winston Salem. n. c.,
about three months ago when on a
business trip. He is survived by three
children, John c. Miller. James T. Mil
Ter and Miss Lillian Miller, all of At
lanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
WITH HER FOOT BROKEN.
GIRL IN ST. LOUIS ELOPES

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 12.-The pain of a
broken foot did not deter Miss Evelyn
Burns and Patrick Grace from clipping
to Belleville
1t was the first time Miss Burns had
been out of the house since the swing
at her home fell with her and broke
her foot two weeks ago
The couple informed her sisters and
brothers that they were going to a
summer garden in st. Louis, The sis
ters protested vigorously, declaring
that they feared if she ventured on
she would injure her foot again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

William T. Gentry. president of the
Southern Bell Telephone Company ana
one of the biggest salaried men in the
South, can plug a switchboard Off that's
the way to speak of IT'D as deNterousIy
as any one of the hundreds of girls
working for him.
Now, there isn't anything very strik-
ing about that but it simply illustrates
the well known fact that the biggest
business men in Atlanta know their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

MIR. Gentry only recently returned
from Europe, where ne made "A careful
study of the telephone syster1s in Lon
don and various continental cities He
came home thoroughly convinced that
America was maintaining its long lead
and that Europe had few ideas to Of
fer it, Those few ideas, however will
be put into operation in Atlanta and
eventually throughout the Bell COM
pany's entire enormous territory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

'iEr from \ to lizard. If the Number
please girls should some time decide
to all quit at once, it wouldn't be at
all difficult for the man whose expert
advice is worth 81 1000 a day to fill the
place of one-or rather a dozen.
One thousand dollars day for eX-
pert advice about telephones is the
price put on his knowledge in England,
where his testimony was sought in a
big court case
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
FRIENDSHIP FOR LABOR
WILL GET TAFT VOTES
OF WORKERS--H

stops the extortion whereby these great
monOpolies are able to exact unreason-
able prices from the workingman and
thus increase his cost of living until he
has nothing left from his wages after
paying for the actual necessities of life,
and, secondly. by compelling the trusts
to split up into their component parts
a variety Of employers of labor are
provided instead of single one. and
the many can not fix the price of labor
or enforce arbitrary and unjust rules,
as could the single great corporation.
Then, too, the foreign relations Of
this government have been conserved
In a manner best calculated to pro-
mote the interests Of labor. The ex-
clusion of cheap japanese labor has
| been accomplished through the enact
ment of new treaty with Japan. And
not only has the wise diplomacy OF
President Taft made the exclusion OF
japanese labor a 9 certain as the exclu-
sion of the Chinese labor, but it has ac-
complished that. and so automatically
that none of the friendship of Japan
has been lost. one the contrary, it has
-. ~ a.. ,,tra .,,,.,,tt,. fte, tho trea+v
=" ','' u.s., No. fr.,, ,,nan
r!..a CT. a1,,,os+
| twice IS much g she nd bought in the
entire precious year. And, roughly
speaking. hall If all sAe 2-.J to this
country went for the labor in the hings
t,l,,rt,,
g.. ..,..;.,,.. ,.t+t foraian
-.
- 49,, ,.,,:,,,.a e.. >,,,ari,.,,,
,r,,, ,,hat 80
to,,.,,,,o,,.,,, LII .5o,Ia,. zirro,,,oc,,
..,.., 49, .,s,.o
..,,,,,a Wv, .....,.. ,aoI,a,.
5,1.,,' a,,o
,...a.i $4,000. s,,h+aof
49,. A.
Ill., ,..,...., =. -,
H.. ...,-.. o.. .,,,, |..,., ,,,t.Ioat,i,,.
a.. 49,,
49,, IT,, -. 49,. -, -
,,.s. .,,.,,,.,'.,.,-. ,,,,..,...,,o. ., -
',,,, s,o, ,'o oon ~
a,o, o,,o ,l.,.
~,
| lin
c,,oo-;,,z g.. ,,,,.,- li.,-. -.
And 6r5,r. the r3fcr.am n, ~ Ne
antitrust law has checked over-capi-
ltaIiza.ior l-ya,-. fine q trust was ar
ranized there was an addition of an
immense amount of "wateI'' to IT'S can
ital sto.z-th,,t is uurrIy fictitious
value Then when the vorkmen de-
manded increased wages it was nointed
out to them that the COMPANY could not
nav anv more for %heir labor hecause
it couId not nov nav reasonable divt-
dends on its stock OF course il could
not because a small dividend on its
nominal stool, v,orld have meant an i'm
mense profit on the money actually in
vested Rut with the dissolution Of the
Trusts the water is being so,,aazed out
of them and whom the,. ,ra obIigad IN
bid against each other for labor thew
NOT onIv can but win have 70 nav inst
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
VALDosTA INSURANCE CUT,

NALDOSTA, GA, Aug. IA reduc-
ton Of ten per cent in fire insurance
rates on all risks in the business sec
ton of the city has been ordered by the
Southeastern Tariff association. effect
i've at once. The reduction is granted
as the result of the installation of an
auto fire truck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

Mr.. w. $. Gunsalus. a farmer living
near Fleming. Pa. SAYS he mas used
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in his family fol four
'een years, and that he has found it to
be an excellent remedy and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale
by all dealers. "r*
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
His Warfare on Trusts.

These briefly, are the laws which
most directly affect labor for which the
president is responsible. But there are
numerous other IaWs and achieve
ments which, although they affect labor
indirectly, benefit it, hardly less, The
enforcement of the antitrust law is of
incalculable benefit to labor. First It
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-15

at his former college.
St. Louis, Mo.-Chas. Maggie,
Sec'y of Commerce and Labor,
made his first speech in Missouri
today in behalf of President Taft.
St. Louis, Mo.-Samuel A.
Cheatham, sentenced to serve go
years in the penitentiary, pleaded
guilty to killing George Wurz-
berger and then robbing his
pawnshop last january.
Augusta, Ga. = Street car
manned by strikebreakers was
fired on here, but no one was
hurt. Very few people ride in
them.
Berlin. - The new German
naval dirigible balloon made a
successful 31-hour flight carry
ing II passengers.
Petoskey, Mich.-Body of Ora
Newton found floating near
shore off Kegomic river here.
Washington. = Typhoid fever
epidemic in Genoa, Moscow and
St. Petersburg.
Washington.-cholera report
ed at Kobe, Japan. Smallpox in
Spain.
Rockford, Ill.-Delegates of
Knights of Pythias arrived here
for convention of Illinois Lodge
on Tuesday.
Manitowoc, Wis.-Steamer E!
c. Pope, under Capt. Leonard,
limped into port from Buffalo!
Badly damaged. Hit by tidal
wave.
Cleveland, o.-Johnny KiIl
fLI----..s--f.A
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-15

home of Louis Wrinkle, near here.
Cause of fire unknown.
Belvidere, Ill.-Albert Decker,
65, burned to death trying to save
horses in fire in barn of F. K.
Lene. Il horses burned. $4,000
loss.
Indianapolis, Ind-Handwrit-
ing witnesses today held spot
light when dynamite conspiracy
trial was resumed. Percy L. Ar
mold, u. S. commissioner of Kan
sas City, and Joseph J.. Bruss,
bankers of Davenport, Ia, were
on stand and identified signatures
of some of the defendants. Other
witnesses who gave similar testi-
mony were Banker Omrine, of
Springfield, Ill, and Fred Palmer
of Boston.
Hobart, Tasmania.-89 miners
entombed in North-Lyelf mine.
Flames are pouring out main
shaft. Six bodies recovered. Be
lieved all others dead.
New York Three Chinese
and one American killed in fight
between members of On Leong
Tong and -Four Brothers in Chin
atown here.
Decatur, Ill.-Andrew Rowan,
negro, confessed that he fired
shot that killed. Policeman Carl
Besalski. Will be sentenced Sat
urday.
Valparaiso, Chili.-S new is
lands, without vegetation, sight
ed 90 miles from Juan Fernandez
by captain of steamship Glenval-
4
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-26
list Of characters will be repre.
sented by names we'll known on
the mimic stage.
Many Driven From Home.

Every year, in many parts of the
country, thousands are driven
from their homes by coughs and
lung troubles. Friends and bust
ness are left behind for other
climates, but this is costly and
not always sure. A better way
the way of multitudes-is to use
Dr.King'sNew Discovery and cure
yourself at home. Stay right
there with your friends and take
this safe medicine. Throat and
lung troubles find quick relief
and health returns. It's help in
coughs, cold, grip, Group, whop-
ping cough and sore lungs make
it a positive blessing. SOC and
81. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-26

a fortune seven times as large
from an uncle who has conceived
and nourished a bitter hatred for
the grandfather.
Frederick Thompson, the pro-
Queer, furnished>a scenical equip
ment for the play which, from all
accounts has proved sensational.
The third actin the scene abord
the yacht-one of Brewster's
money spending devices-there is
a marvellous and particularly eff
fective bit Of stagecraft. In this
scene a storm arises and the big
stage settings, the movements Of
the waves, the lightning effects,
all combine to make it particu-
larly realistic and interesting bit
Of stage effect. The chief char
acter, that Of Monty Brewster is
in the hands Of the we'll known
and versatile young actor, Clyde
Bates. The heroine will be essay
ed by the dainty and talented Oh
live Minnesse. The other long
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-26

Frederick Thompson's produc-
ton of "Brewster's Millions" a
dramatization of George Barr
McCutcheon's famous story Of
the same name, will be the attrac-
ton at the Wahpeton opera house
two nights, Sept. 26 and 81. The
stage version of Mr.. McCutch-
cons book is the co-work of Win
chell Smith and Byron Ongley. It
will be presented here by a New
York cast.
The story is odd and tells of
the efforts Of Montgomery Brew
ster to spend a million dollars left
him by his grandfather, within a
year, and preserve complete Sc
creacy regarding his ultimate OBJ
ject. He is not permitted to give
it away or gamble it away, nor
institution or erect any perman-
ent memorial. This is made a
condition under which he inherits
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-26
Uncle Ezra Says

ut don't take morn a gill NV
effort to git folks into a peck of
trouble" and little neglect of
constipation, biliousness, indiges
ton or other liver arrangement
will do the same. If ailing, take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills for a
quick relief. Easy, safe, sure and
only 25 cents at all druggists.
DR.. Gilbreath, dentist has re-
moved his Office to the Schiller
block. Phone 68.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-26
me Of Our Special Lines in Furniture


VOU have heard Of the ''Way''
II Bedding and know some Of the
- claims made for Il. We invest.
gated these claims before deciding 70
act - IT. distributors 81. this com.
munity. We regard The agsncy Of tie
sW0 Line g our best asset. N'o
Ike eelling Government Bonds o.
Goh Do!l.E j.. ": staks oer reqate-
ding. For instance, take . Roooo1olt
Mattress made and auarnntaed unaer
the ssWay" Trademark, softer than
lambs wool. made from purest cotton,
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-21
New Trimmer Arrives.

Miss Engel of St. Louis. has ar
rived in the city to take the posi-
ton of head trimmer in the large
millinery department of the New
York store. Miss Engel was con-
nected for a long perofd with one of
the biggest millinery houses in the
east and therefore has had extensive
experience in designing and manufac-
turing high grade hats. The New
York store is very fortunate in Sc
nected for a long period with one OF
Denver. also a most successful de-
signer and trimmer, will assist Miss
Engel. The popular store will have
one of the finest millinery stocks
ever shown in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-21
Observation-Disclosures Meet.

The Merry-Go-Round Thimble club
met Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. C. F. Bowman, $50 White
avenue.
Mrs. Bowman's success as host
ess is well known in the club and it
was with pleasant anticipations for
a delightful afternoon that the mem
bers and guests gathered at the beau
tiful Bowman home. During the bus
mess portion of the meeting the name
of Mrs. 6. E. Lamb was proposed
for memberhip and accepted. The
remainder of the afternoon was
spent in the usual way, with fancy
work and conversation, etc. At 4
O'Clock the hostess. assisted by Mrs.
Norgaard and Miss Gracia Harsch,
served a bounteous two-course lun-
cheon. The club then adjourned to
meet Wednesday, March 6, place Of
meeting to be announced later. There
were IL members and four guests
present-Mrs. Fred Bowers, Mrs.
John Carver, Mrs. Leo Whitzekoin
and Mrs. Steve Eddins.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-21
BallreiCh Here.

BalIfelCh Here.
c. A. Ballreich of Pueblo. \ pro-
gressiye Republican attorney of that
city, is in the city today comforting
with local leaders Of his party Mr..
Ballreich is a candidate for the nom
ination of representative in congress
to succeed Hon. John A. Martin, who
has announced his intention to retire
from public life at the end of his
term. Mr. Ballreich referred to the
100000 libel suit against the Pu-
eblo Leader, of which Roy NJ. Nc
Clintock, formerly of this city, is
editor. Mr.. McClintock is not wor-
rying," he said, for W. II. Tate, who
is suing him, has no reputation to
defame and no standing in the COM
munity.' Mr.. Ballreich says he
knows of no one else who If after the
nomination except Senator Horace T..
belong of Grand Junction and that
gentleman has not made up his mind
fully as to whether or not he will
run.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-21

The Ladies of the Maccahees met
in regular review Tuesday evening.
At the close of the business session.
the ladies entertained about forty
of their friends at a card social. High
five was the game of the evening
and the ladies prize went to Mrs.
Irwin and Mr.. E. A. Groves won the
gentlemen's prize, while the consola-
ton prize was carried off by Miss Oh
ga Olson. After the game, delicious
refreshments were served by Ladies
Trechter, Anderson and WATSON, who
are to be complimented upon their
pleasant manner of entertaining.
There is to be a surprise at the
next session and all members should
be present.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-21
Bachelors Dance Huge Success.

AS is usually the case, the dance
last evening, given by the young
men of the Bachelors Dancing club
was huge success. The dancing
contingent of society was out in full
force and out TO enjoy itself Many
remarks were made concerning the
extra fine class of music given by
Professor Doucet's orchestra, which
included many of the latest popular
airs and which were thoroughly ap-
preciated by those present. Mr.. John
Kirtley proved an efficient floor
manager. A delicious brew of punch
was served during the evening Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Barkuloo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Sawyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Brock acted as chaperones,
besides which there We're many other
married couples. belonging to the
alumni of the club.