davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-10
An Achievement,

II don't see why you should be SO
proud of winning that case" said the
intimate friend. You were plainly In
the wrong"
"You don't understand these things
at ALL" answered the lawyer. That's
the very thing that makes me 50
proud."-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-10
THE BEAUTIFUL.
We ought to acquaint ourselve

We ought to acqualnt ourselves
with the beautiful; We ought to
contemplate it with rapture and at
temp. to raise ourselves up to its
height. and in order to gain strength
for that we must keep ourselves
thoroughly unselhsh. We must
not make it our own. but rather
seek to communicate Indeed, to
make sacrifice Of it to those who
are dear Observation-Disclosures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-10
Didn't Seem Funny.

Little Johnny-That young man who
comes to see you must be pretty poor
company. He hasn't any sense Of hu-
NOR Sister-Why do you think so?
Little JOHNNY told him all about the
funny way You rush about and bang
doors when yon get in a temper. and
he didn't laugh a bit--Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-10
To Oeplets His larder,

We're going to give Brown q sur
prise party"
But l thought you had NO use for
Brown
II haven't That's why I'm getting
fp the surprise party for him."-De-
roit Free PresA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-10
Symoathetie.

Sufferer Ito dentists servant,-Not in
today? Dear, dear. ] wanted to con-
suit him badly. Servant-weIl. lets
hope you'll still have toothache to-
morrow.-Fliegende Batter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-10
Faith and Works.

Faith without works Is like q bird
without wings, who. though she may
hop with her companions here on earth.
vet. il she live till the worlds end. she
will never ny to heaven.-owen Felt
ham
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-10

indianapolis, II; Milwaukee, SO.
Louisville, 60: Kansas City, 2-1.
Columbus, 2-6; Minneapolis, O-2.
Toledo, 6-12; ST. Paul. a.. (Second
game called in sixth, darkness.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-10
woman's WAY,

She-Tme viii heal the wound I've
made In your heart HeYes; bat
you'll be mad 1t me IL 1t does.-Ex-
change
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-10

body weighing one pound on earth
would weigh twenty-seTen and a half
pounds upon The sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-10
GAM ES TO-DAY.

Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
St. Paul at Toledo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-10

Melancholy il the pleasure Of being
sed--Hu9o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Philadelphia. 13; Cleveland, 2.
Boston. 9: ST. Louis, ?.
Chicago. ,: New York. /.
Washington. 4: Detroit, ,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-10
GAM ES TODAY.

New York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-10
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
(No games scheduled
GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-10
GAM ES TODAY.

(No games scheduled.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
MRS. De KAY SMASHES PIPE
Man on Car Wouldn't Stop
Smoking-Is Locked Up.

Mrs. Sidney de Kay, mother OF Eek
ford C. de Kay, military secretary to
Governor Dix, caused the arrest Of
Robert Leslie, a carpenter. last night
while both were passengers on south
bound Sixth avenue car. Mrs. de Kay
charged him with using obscene Ian
guage to her after she had requested
him not to smoke.
Mrs. de Kay first appealed to the
conductor, saying Leslie was smoking
a pipe and blowing the smoke in her
face. The conductor asked Leslie, who
was on the rear platform, to stop smok-
ing, but he refused. Mrs. de Kay again
asked him to stop. and then. according
to her complaint, Leslie swore at her.
She knocked the pipe from his mouth.
Patrolman Dugan. Of the Charles
street station, placed Leslie under ar
rest, charged with disorderly conduct
Leslie wanted to make a complaint
against Mrs. de Kay on a charge OF
assault on reaching the station house,
but Lieutenant Lyon refused to enter
tain IT,
Leslie was found TO be suffering from
asthma, and was taken to St Vincents
Hospital Tor treatment, and later locked
up in a cell. Mrs de Kay told the
lieutenant she would be In court 10
testify I'm the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
SCARFPIN WOUND KILLS
Accidental Shot Drives Jewelry
Into Mans Throat.
tBy telegraph to The Tribune ]


Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-James Carr,
twenty-one years old, Is dead as the
result Of one Of the most peculiar acct
dents recorded in this city
Carr, John Consodeck and James Nc
Caffery, all friends, living at No. 62S
North Sth street, purchased revolvers
this afternoon, and while examining
them soon after supper the weapon in
the hands of Consodeck exploded. The
bullet hit a large scarfpln IN Carr's
necktie, and, glancing Off. dropped to
the floor.
The stickpin was driven through the
neck Of the youth and severed the Jug
ular vein. He bled to death before an
ambulance could reach the house. Con-
sodeck tainted and was removed to the
hospital before he was held for the
Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
BREED PESTS FOR BOUNTY
Vermont Farmers Get 80 Gents
for Each Hedgehog.
.e OF his vicious plunges.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J


Montpelier, VT, Nov. 16.-The incom-
ing Legislature may be asked to repeal
the hedgehog bounty bill, on the
ground that certain conscienceless
farmers are actually raising hedgehogs
for the 30-cent bounty that the guile
less state is now paying head.
The hedgehog bounties amount 10
about $4,000 year, representing the
killing Of about 100000 hedgehogs.
With a Yankee thrift that not even the
makers of wooden nutmegs In Connec-
ticut could excel, some farmers have
figured that a hedgehog crop Is pretty
profitable at 30 cents head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
VERY LATEST IN HOGS
New Breed Blue, Vivacious, A.
fectionate and Gentle.
[By Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Peabody, Mass. Nov ia breed Of
handsome blue hogs has been developed
by George c. Griffith. a lawyer and
amateur farmer. formerly of West Vir-
ginia. The general bearing Of the ami
mails, even at maturity, is sprightly
and vivacious, in contrast to the dull.
heavy. loggy appearance Of the older
breeds. They are quiet and gentle and
in certain cases even display affection
for their keepers.
To specify exactly wherein the blue
hog is different:
Its color is blue; II is more leggy than
the old breeds; It's litters. run so large
that some OF the little pigsles nave 70
he raised by foster mothers, and II Is
stockily built, with heavier hams and
quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Five Cars of Merchants Limit
ed Roll Down Embankment
at Green's Farms, Conn.
ONE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Lights Go Out After Accident
and Passengers Are in Panic
Until Quieted by
Trainmen.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Green's Farms. Conn. Nov. l6.-The
Merchants Limited, which left Boston
this afternoon at 8 o'clock, left the
rails at this place tonight about
$40 o'clock, four passenger cars top
pllng over, after wrenching themselves
loose from the engine.> About twenty
persons were injured, when they were
caught In the overturned cars, two OF
them seriously. All the injured were
attended by ambulance surgeons from
bridgeport and South Norwalk. All
but one were taken to New York on
a special train. The two seriously In
tured are said to be New Yorkers.
Following is q partial list Of the in
jured:
ALLISON. L. A.. Long Acre Hotel New York;
scalp wound.
GARLETTI. H., West End avenue, New York:
right arm and face cut.
HARDER, w. H., No. % Maiden Lane, New
York; was sent 10 the Bridgeport Hospital
MANsBACH. George. head and arms hurt.
RUFFIAN, J. H., New Rochelle; scalp wound.
ear torn.
VARHARM, F. William. jr., No. Maiden
Lane, New York cuts and bruises.
The Merchants Limited runs between
Boston and New York, with no stop
after leaving New Haven, and was on
time as 1t rushed at high speed through
Bridgeport, at S:13 o'clock. The train,
with seven or eight heavy coaches,
swept on through the darkness with
nothing to disturb the equanimity Of
the passengers until the engine took the
track at this town.
The passengers had all left the dining
car and were seated In their chairs,
Continued on second page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
BY Herbert.
ev T.,.rranh to The Tribune. ]

tBy Telegraph to The Tribunei
Princeton, n. j., Nov. 16.-Yale played
Princeton to football tie at q to q be-
fore $4,000 persons on Osborn Field
here, to-day, and this is said in It's
fullest meaning, as victory was fairly
snatched from the Tigers in the last
three minutes Of play by spectacular
goal from the field the like OF which
has seldom, II ever, been seen. Pum-
nelly Jumped, as 1t were, from football
obscurity into the full glare of the foot
ball sun by dropping back to Prince
toms 47-yard line and shooting the pan
by a drop kick with the accuracy Oh an
arrow from the bow over the crosspdr
and between the posts for three points,
which saved Yale from impending de-
feat.
II was a sensational ending to more
or less sensational game In Which the
football was not always Of the BEST
and In which the Tigers played enough
better than Yales unfinished machine
TO leave the impression that victory
which seemed so sure. was rlchiy de-
served. "Hobey" Baker. the dashih8
Princeton back. had written his name
so to speak, Just under those OF Johnny
Poe. Sam White and other gridiron
heroes of previous years by proving
himself a second Charley Brickley In
dropping two pretty goals from the
field.
Lefty" Flynn, Yale's athletic
genius, also had done what he could
IN keep his team in the running by
kicking a goal from placement from
q scrimmage formation in the nrst
ner,od. When the second half began
so,yavar the score read Princeton d,
vois 2 and as the third quarter
nassed and the fourth drew near its
end the undergraduates In the camp
of the Tigers on the east side OF the
Aeld began to show signs OF restiess-
mass as II in eagcrness to get down
ON the gridiron and weave their way
through the intricacies of the snake
dance by which all grsat football VIC
tories are celebrated.
There was the same restlessness on
.ha Vale side of the field, but for
other reasons. The men who had come
down from New Haven, expecting 10
ssa one of the best teams that mas
worn the blue for several years. couio
hardly control their feelings Of keen
d,sanpointment, and they sat In their
seats detected and dispirited whiie
calling on the players to do something
N turn the tide of battle.
How PumpeIly Turned the Tide.
This, then. was the situation, CRIT
ical for Yale and care free Tor Prince
tom when Pumpelly. a substitute hal-
hack launched himself into football
fame He had played for few MIN
vtss IN the first half in place OF Flynn
and had failed in an effort 10 drop
a goal from the field just before the
whistle blew. He had gone In again
for Markle toward the middle OF the
second half and had worked hard With
out being conspicuous until the psy-
Geological moment came with a Dare
thyee minutes to play.
The Yale team was in possession OF
the ball on its own 4O-yard line, when
clever forward pass from Spalding
10 sheldon, who had been substituted
for the daring and dashing Bomeisler'
advanced II twelve yards. Two other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

peweys Claret or Sauterne Punch
For all Social FUnctlOns.
II. T. Dewey & Sons Co, ,l3S Fulton St,NY.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
CHEAPER, WIRELESS RATES
New York to Stavanger, Nor
way, Low Price Route.
TBy Gable TO The Tribune

London, Nov. 16.-Dispatches from
Christiania state that the Norwegian
government has approved a contract
made there with the Marconi wireless
station in Stavanger for connection
with New York, by which kilograms
between the North Of Europe and
America will cost considerably less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

THE CITIES AND RESORTS SOUTH.
Superior service via Southern Railway.
Premier Carrier of the South" Informa-
ton NY. Office, 264 Fifth Ave, cor. 29th st.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Pumpelly Drives Ball Over the Bar from
47-Yard Line--"FIobey" Baker Kicks
Two Goals for Princeton.

LOTUS. who was running the team at
this point, realized that the desperate
situation must be met by desperate
measures. Just at this moment DICK
Baker was substituted for Lefty
Flynn, and some there were who did
not hesitate TO say that he carried
message from the coaches which In
spired the next signal In any case,
Pumpelly was seen TO drop back TO
Princeton's 47-yard line and take up
the position which indicated by the
formation a try at a goal from the
field.
ForIorn Hope a Reality.
The Princeton undergraduates did not
even hold their breaths, but the Yale
men did. It looked like forlorn hope,
but some of those from New Haven
had seen this youth shoot the ball over
the bar from distances quite as great,
and one Of them turned to me and re-
marked, "He can do it." He did.
Before he was fairly settled, and
before many of those In the stands
realized what was going on, the ball
came back from Ketcham, straight and
true. Pumpelly caught 1t, dropped It
and drove his toe against It In three
rhythmical movements, and as the
Princeton forwards leaped In the air In
an effort to block the ball sailed on
and up above their heads, spinning over
and over In the air.
Then of a sudden the Princeton men
gasped and the Yale host rose In
mighty roar. The wind had gone down,
but there was still enough to lend
much needed help as the ball began TO
settle, almost float, toward the goal
posts. The impetus from the powerful
leg drive was almost spent, but there
was Just enough left to carry 1t over
the bar by scant inch or two.
Yale Mon Dance in Giee.
Up Jumped the Yale men, and out
rolled a shout that fairly echoed from
one end of the field to the other. The
players on the field danced in glee,
slapped Pumpelly on the back and or
fered CONGRATULATIONS, for while that
goal did not spell victory 1T STAYED on
defeat, and under the circumstances 1t
turned one Of the towering stands from
gloom TO 10y and the other from keen
anticipation into bitter disappoint-
ment.
The Tigers had tasted the fruits of
victory over Yale year ago, and their
appetites were whetted for another
feast more particularly as the Blue
eleven had taken the field the favorite
but had been slightly outplayed almost
from whistle to whistle. Moreover,
some balm was needed to heal the
wounds inflicted by Harvard two weeks
ago. and suddenly their high hopes
were dashed.
What a day 1t was!-vigorous and
snappy. The air was as biting as ta-
basco. as stimulating as Martini. as
potent as absinthe. The wind was
freighted with the frost of the Arctic.
hut winter laid its hand lightly on
cheeks and noses. The sun was cheer
ful II not particularly torrid, and
everything made for the JOY of living.
Greatcoats. furs, sweaters and
blankets were as necessary an equip
ment for the spectators as pads were
for the players, but few there were
who did not come prepared. so that
they could enjoy to the full the strife
Continued on twelfth page, first column,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

BUSINESS MEN OF NEW YORK
Should order The Journal OF Commerce
delivered at their homes every business
morning. All news stands keep 1t. s
cents per copy.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

Continued on second page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

But Not Radical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

Continued on twelfth page. first column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

In these days OF progress, reform, up
lift and improvement a man does not
he has some changes to suggest. IL Is
the recommended change that marks his
being up to date. 1t may be change
only for the sake OF change. but II is
responsive to public demand. and
therefore let's propose It, 1t is con-
trary to my own love for the dear old
Constitution to suggest any alteration
In its terms. lest 1t be regarded as a re-
iection upon or a criticism OF that which
has been put to the sacred use for i2e
years OF maintaining liberty regulated
by law and the guarantees of the rights
of the minority and the individual under
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-29

bn car lines.
sttPlaces" which 60 through Fortified Hills and
sdentranoes to the homes. No car line can ever
Ef homes are built Neither can the magnificent
|e used ff other than park purposes
bA traffr in front of their homes For these
Edprivae streets leading to private residences.
titled Hills is a restricted residence section. A
r. dor meat shop or saloon or any place of bus
uhs developed for homes and only homes will be
1t bns s. that everything has been provided, asfar
hsbnt, Comfortable and happy for residents of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-29


Hh M
Dr. Grover realizes trAVlm
Hills and needed we'll the
for dshu1herv
elopme
e
Time and
done work. SnOW
tn and enat
oHnedh
utfvh
Of ndn1u
dor mmw months He
tina
So o
honeb
nd wealthy do We
the homebu o
tlatsan
TIN
Web Hills
delightful the
akandthe
thea ndnpOr
tawnt
andfo a
IS in
orwnt
@1 evendou presat will be sold
ether whit prices
Fortified O the moya
booklets which tell
eEeatns O Hills
The dearsn1nc cOn TO tn nan
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-17
MARKET
49, sG,tf - o.
Changed every Thursday.

Supt. Muller was a visitor at
the local school Tuesday.
Joseph Melichar was a visitor
at Geddes last Saturday. '
School warrant books at, 75cents
each at the independent office.
For a square deal. good lumber. and
low prices. come to J. H. Queal Go.
No hunting signs for sale at
the Independent Office at Sc a
piece. "
Day books and ledgers of all
sizes for sale at the independent
office.
Joseph Sestak and his wife visit
ed relatives near Dante over Sun
day.
Mrs. Robt. A. Dvoracek visited
her parents at Utica early in the
week. e.
Alois Blachnik and family have
moved into their new residence
last week.
Alois Blachnik and family have
moved into their new residence
last week.
Mrs. Robert Dvoracek and child
visited her parents at Utica early
in the week.
A. baby girl arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. nj. Petrik last
Saturday.
Miss Frances Kulis left last Fri
day for Ravinia for a short visit
with relatives,
Herman & Robinson of Tyndall
painted the residences of Jos. and
Frank Herman last week.
Anton Kortan and his wife and
Mrs. Carda ST., spent Sunday at
Dante visiting relatives.
George Hatwan returned from
Meade county Tuesday where he
had been looking over his land.
Frank Hermanek Of near Ged-
des visited relatives here and near
Utica early inthe week.
A baby boy arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. HOSTEL.
Al boy also to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fred Vaith Monday.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-17
George Hatwan returned from
Meade county Tuesday where he
had been looking over his land.

George Hatwan returned from
Meade county Tuesday where he
had been looking over his land.
Hunting on my land Is strictly
forbidden. Violators will be pro
secuted. John Sirovatka. adv
John Homer and his wife of Vir-
gil attended the funeral of Leo
card Homer held at this place last
Saturday.
Estrayed 3 horses, on or obout
Sept. ~, one bay horsse and two
colts. Notify Central Tel. Office
at Tabor, adv
j. j. Blachnik and family, after
"a prolonged visit at this place
with relatives, returned to their
home in La Crosse, Wis, Mon
day. " 1
Photographs of the confirma-
ton group of young ladies taken
in front of the Society hall can be
had at the Independent office at
80 cents a piece.
The county seat scrap in Chas
Mix county promises to be lively
and exciting on election day in
November. Which shall it be:
Wagner or Wheeler2
Word was received here last
Fridsy that John Sturma, who
had gone to an Omaha hospital
for treatment, had died there. He
has been a resident of Tabor for
seven years. He was buried at
Omaha. ......
/ will open q sewing school in
the Melmer bldg. at Tabor. La
dies DESTROYS of learning sewing,
cutting and fitting, please leave
orders with Mrs. f. M. Blezek be
fore Oct. goth. Mrs. Frances "a
jock. ..7..% (Adv.)
Lawrence Wagner of Tyndall,
candidate for sheriff on the repub-
lican ticket was in town last Satur
day in regard to his candidacy
and was well satisfied that the Ia
Dor precint is solidly for him. He
is a sensible man of tried ability
and no doubt will our next sheriff.
Becker Co. Minnesota, Bohe-
milan settlement improved farms
and unimproved. Immense crops
corn, potatoes, wheat, oats, and
barley. Write me for Booklet
describing the country. G. HI.
Memo, 5. ID. (Adv.
Before having life insurance, of
any kind, see HOSTEL q Jezewski
at Tabor. They representthe u.
S. Annuity Life Insurance Co.
which is gaining members daily.
In fact il is one of the best.
ladvertisemtn }
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-17
SIS reward to anyone giving in.

$15 reward to anyone giving in
formation leading to viction of
the party who took my horse and
buggy from Tabor without my
knowledge on Oct. % and leaving
them in the barn of Alois Novot-
ny. F. M. Vavruska, Tyndall, S.
10. advertisement.
The favorite whiskey of famous
men is HARPER Because of its
smooth, exquisite flavor, because
of its matchIess purity; because of
it's mellow age. No wonder it's
the favorite Every drop sterling.
HARPER WHISKEY sold by
Hruska & Trunec. (Adv..
Monday morning Miss Anna
Poupa and Mr.. Anton Skorpik
we're married by Rev. Miloslav
Filipi at the home of A. NJ. Rehu-
rex, west of town, where the
bride had been a domestic and
where the wedding feast for inn
mediate relatives was given. Miss
Julia Skorpik, a sister of the
groom and Thos. Cihak acted as
brides maid and best man. They
will make their home near Wag-
ner where the groom owns a fine
farm. The Independent wishes
them success and happiness.
On Monday October 28th the
people of this town will have an
opportunity to hear Robert d.
Bowman, one of the greatest of
entertainers and character port
raylists in this country. Wher-
ever MIR. Bowman has appeared
he has made a big hit. He is a
true artist In his chosen field and
to hear him is an inspiration. Ia
Dor is badly in need of high grade
entertainments and for this reason
the Editor and several others have
organized into a committee to in
duce such talent to town. They
have made arrangements for seve-
raj other clean entertainments dur
ing the winter months and expect
that people will appreciate it.
The entertainment will be in the
Society hall and will be followed
by a dance for which a good or
chestra has been secured. Admis-
sion adults Soc and children 15c.
Dance ticket SOC.