davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-15
IMPORTANT CASES
TO GO ON TRIAL

\ new assignment o. crln. IA cases
for The present term O; Common Pleas
Court In Belmont County vas made
out yesterday b. Clerk Dixon ana a..
though the assignment covers only a
week Of court. the cases 20 be- tried
are among the most important thai
VIII be heard a; this term. the de.
PENDANT IN one being CHARGED with
murder.
On Monday. \oNem bera.. the case
OF Ohio ~. John BLACK. charged W.th
assault with intent TO Kill. NIL be
tri"d- II Il charged that black STRUCK
W \ Hammond IA the head with an
az. following trouble between the two
men. and that The wound was iuf,c..
Cd WITH tAc intention OF killlug Ham
mond is prominent road contractor
OF the county. residing near Bellaire.
and the case has attracted much -.
tcI'iou
a Murder Case.
On November 20. the case of ,he
State ~ BNcie Guy charged with
murder in th" second degree. viii DO
tried. Mrs Guy Is charged with La,-
INK shot and killed her husband 81;
Stew artsviile few months ago. fol-
lowing trouble between the two over
another woman whom Guy was very
friendly with ~ the preliminary
hearing Mrs. Guy testified that this
woman had caused trouble between
her and her husband for some time
before the shooting but that The rea,.
on that she killed her husband was
because she feared him She stated
that her husband had threatened 10
take her lie gu several occasions and
at one time had pointed a shot gun
at her. She stated that she became So
fearful that her life would be- taken
that finally. driven 10 desperation. she
secured q gun. went 20 The mine whore
her husband was employed and suo;
him dead
This trial has attracted more in.
torNst than any that Will be- heard this
term.
Shooting Case.
On November -. tho case of tho
State - Henry Pickett. charged with
shooting with intent TO Kill. Will B..
heard. The defendant is charged with
having shot al foreigners IN Proyldcnt.
o. near -. Clairsylllc. when they
threw Stones a him as he passed
through the village on bicycle.
ON Friday. November -. the case of
the State vs.. Henry Zerchcr. charged
with hOrsc-stealiug. will be tried ia
the forenoon. and in M afternoon tho
case Of the State vs. Susan Cro-- icy
and others. the others sieuify.ng her
entire family. charged with stealing
turkeys. will be tried
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-15
Retired Georgia Planters
Advice 10 Kidney Sufferers

keEdrclnE the wonderful curative
merits OF your swamp Root. I cannot
say too much. After suffering severely
ior three years or more with severe
PAINS caused ~ weak kidrevs. I Was
q nally induced 20 trv swami Root
-hrough testimonial I read Ia one OF
ihe newspapers ] MAS in such A con.
iltiou that MAS obliged 20 arise from
nv bed ia or eight times every night
] purchased fifty cent bottle and be-.
tore u Was used I felt so much -.
liei that purchased one-dollar bot
z IT, and D. the time this vas taken the
GA pains had left my back and I could
sleep the whole night through | am
retired planter. ~ years OF age.
ana owing 70 DR. klmerS swami
Root, ] am IN the best o. health ana
feel Ike boy am alNaNs glad 10
recommend Svamp-ROCt 20 those Who
are Ia heed OF u
Sincerely yours
&. + TSSERY.
BOwer-Ville. Ga
personally appeared before me IA =
N OF september. 1900. e = I-ssery.
10 subscribed the above statement.
ana made oath tlat the same j. frtIs
~ substance and IA fact.
!. u NcLANE
Notary Pul' c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-15
MURDER CASE
BEING TRIED
HENRY SMITH FACES CHARGE OF
SECOND DEGREE MURDER.
Tor Killing OF Newell Patterson. At
Blninc-Farncis wallace
Pound Not Guilty

III" trial Of Francis Wauae. former
. 'i.s ..-'ie or Mead township. belmont
,.',r.' SN"rt-i with mIn-isurtt.r.
am. q. "a Close in toe common rI,.ts
court az ST 'lt.t-ttl., yesterday .ff.~-
LOON Whrn TN jury. after d-li1-sat.ns
on IT," case for lHuuf go frIn.tf.s
NI1u-ut lu o. verdict ui not i..sIr-,
W"!.tr- was charged IS a. Gavin -ho,
anu " .t''4 % prisoner Tat b.. WINS t4xtrs
aEcc. to- affair iarf,n.nr "v', ., as -
s-" hmm, 4IItcly aft,r fH. .s1.,firy
N"i41'e Was arrested and tried I-for. :,
.urt.,' ~ The peace ana found no;
EiIt}. tut upon the complaint ~ reis-
tN'n "f t.r dead man U. was IA. 10,
arrested and tried brfur, an.t.'..- 49,. 7.
"' '",t Grand jury indicted AIM tor
Murder Trial Opens.
" -iia"r i1d been finished yesterday. f..
iilai ~ Henry SMITH. ~ It..u. p,
.'.ai gel VIA numbering N.w.u I.itt,fi
son, ALSO of i-.lin". WIS .lfuru.r...I 4.
N'tl '' I'u"iuHrrti Iatt.r~pI. w.,, was
...N about 10 wears of tE4. ~ ..-.+
aH4 instantly hiil"t At fr. tirl.,. of ~.
-""'tiuE. ~ u4cu happened about midi
i'-"i SMITH uui Patterson Were, sttnI-
ltE ia front 81 tIa Balm. f,,,-f.,r.',.
=" the well back CO.. th- Luildtnl n. - a
'' ''ih. ~ ihi- time tine shooting oscIr-
Sni'tH a.'e-"s taat .v and Patter-
Efyta that Patterson Lad serted 10 nm
ana Was shot. but The cvIlsnc. In he
preliminary hearing showed taAt thtr.
ldl .tfN trouble among all u the yu.us
INtu u a. evening" and Tire fact t.at md
te. son iau not been robbed inclined tie
az ."IiticS 20 disH-lievc tine u.gro story.
Sihit" was iudi tel for murder IN III.
second desree ana the trial hRs uttracte.
MiiFsbtcd4 attention over the county. as
.yth " On" yDuur mon are well kuswn
.'iai.y w.iHeasts uHFc been s-upueuH~i
90 tt~ufy ana tie trial Wa! Ir4.a1!y
continue until Saturday
Cars Piled.
Ire case % Myrtle %-f. % utn.rs
We. E-r h-=luu1. David SIZE - 49,
% t1- rwon pleas cl1rt ypftcrfav' t4-
.-.Ef'tt -'Hing divorce uu tie .roti...i
- a--Iisry. shs uls1 asks ulin4env ami
On Injunction has been i-Sred r,sf-,.tr,,
lre g." defendant fsou selling rforerty
Co. j. .l.-fr 60 Keep l.a v!.a si..a rst..t..
Jug Zoe 4lim0ny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-15
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s 9sas, 5so Of &1hzZzzSe(
NEIGRBoRHoOO BIBLE
CLASSES I'd MEET TO-DAY

Disthict 40 : viii meet with Miss
Mart Morris. 1rS Main street FRIDAY
evening ar ) O'CLOCK. Miss Emma
Lash leader
District 80 .-.4 will meet with
Mrs. Walter Fox go Market street.
Friday evening a. 7.2O o'clock Mrs
J \ hughes. leader
District 40. ~. Echo Point Bible
class. will meet with Mr. r. T.
Chapman. Ecuo Point. ~ ; Z" O'Clock A..
Mrs sherman ClcRg, leader
WelcOm" Bible class will meet with
Mrs J. G.. Robinson. New Jersey. So.
Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. G.. Robin
son. leader
DiS.ric- 40 40 viii meet with the
leader. Mrs Carl Hamilton. 81 North
Huron street. Friday evening a. =
o'clock
Miss Elizabeth PAUL. 4Us South Broad.
way. Friday evening at ! as U CLOCK f.
Mrs. X y. Nay. leader
District so. 90 Will meet with Mrs
DR. Morrison. 1884 Jacob street. SAL.
urdav evening az 7:45 o'clock. Ms
Q. Fu!tcn, leader
Saturday Specials. Turkeys. d.c!, 81
chickens. rabbits, 80 Bcgter Bros
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-15

saturday S0ec Turkeys. duck
chickens. rabbits, 80 Bcgter Bros
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-15
Letter 70
DR.. Kiimer q Co.
Biaghamton. n. Y.

Prove What swsmp-Root VIII % For
You
Send 20 Dr. kiimcr A 90 HInrhsrn-
ton. y. Y. for "a sample hottie I, v-iii
convince anyone Nou will also -
CelNe a booklet % valuable inforina.
non telling all about the kidnevs ana
bladder When writing. be sure and
mention the Wheeling Daily Iutelll.
Eencer Regular ffty-cent and one
oollar SIZE bottles for sale at all drug
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-15

> Justice revised aaI case dismissed
N.tE pi wheeling rs Ramon Joseph
v.tl'r revised and ease dismissed
'ltt OF Wheeling rs. Joe. ku~.n-lf
case dismissed. anu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
NEW HAMPSHIRE MAN
HELD FOR A DEATH
Iohn Stokes of Freedom Was Out in
Woods with Charles DeMerritt
When the Latter Was
Killed.

0ssipee. n. H., Nov. l9.-7John Stokes
of Freedom, a farmer, was arrested
here yesterday, charged with RESPONSE
bilty for the death of his friend, Charles
DcMerritt. who was shot through the
back while the two men were hunting
together Thursday. Stokes was ar
ragned before Justice A, y. Kenniston
and held for the next session of the
superior court.
Ii was Stokes who notified the county
authorities of the death of his COM
panion, but he said DeNerritt had fallen
over wall and thus discharged his gun.
Investigation by the officials is said to
have shown that the man could not
have met his death in this way, and
Stokes then admitted he had not.
In court Stokes said that he and his
companions had set traps for deer. Each
mounted his gun on one side of path,
so fixing a rope to the triggers as to
cause il TO explode if an animal passed.
Stokes says that DeMerritt crossed the
path, tugged against the rope and dis
charged the gun. II was DeMerritt's
own gun which killed him, Stokes claims.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
THE FALL OF MONASTIR.
Was European Turkeys Second City in
Importance.

London, Now. l9.-Any idea that tn,
Turkish government may have had o.
benefiting by continued resistance must
be shattered by the news of the fall OF
Monastir. In the capture of that i'm
portant town the Servians took three
Pashas. including the commander-in
chief, Zekki, $4,000 men and AZ guns
thus achieving the greatest individual
success of the war
Monastr was the second city of i'm
portance in European Turkey. 1t was
Turkeys stronghold in Macedonia and
by its downfall Macedonia passes COM
pletely out of Turkish hands.
What part the Greeks played in the
capture has not yet been ascertained. IL
is known that the Greek army was
marching to the assistance of the Servi.
ans, and it is supposed that the Greeks
were able to cut off the Turkish retreat
TO the south.
The Servians naturally will be elated
at this victory, which outshnes the cap
ture of Saloniki and must have a great
moral effect on the future course of the
war.
Another of the strange silences which
have been Characteristic of this war ap.
pears to have fallen over Constantinople,
from which city only brief dispatches
have been received, telling of the re-
sumption of the Tchatalia battle and
that the sultan has made a fresh per
sonal appeal to the European sovereigns
to intervene for the termination of the
war Quite as little may be expected
TO come of this appeal as of the pre-
vious attempt at mediation by the
powers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
TRAIN JUMPED RAILS
NEAR MIDDLEBURY
Only One Passenger on Rutland Railroad
Train Complained of Injuries as
Result of Last Evenings
Wreck

Burlington, Nov. TO- Running at th'
rate of about 40 miles an hour the New
York section of the Green Mountain
flyer, due in Burlington at 8:40 o'clock
was wrecked last evening shortly after
six o'clock, quarter of mile below the
Spring Grove camp ground, six miles
from Middlebury. Fortunately the cars
were precipitated to the east of the
track. Had they gone to the west, il
would have meant plunge down 80
foot embankment. Only one passenger
OF the rs complained OF injury, and he
was Gen. +. l.. Bates of Bennington,
whose back was wrenched. There were
several physicians on the train. DIR. b.
II. Stone and DIR. G. +. Dalton of this
city, DIR. +. NJ. Rogers of Nergennes and
DIR. Wright of Brandon, but the services
of none We're required.
The Boston section was not attached
as it was late. The train passed through
Middlebury about ON time with Conduct
or Dennie Holland of Rutland and En-
gineer Edward Sweeney of Rutland in
charge. The train consisted Of three
milk cars, combination smoker, mail
and baggage car, passenger coach and
Pullman OF the 25 passengers four
were women and three were children.
The engine and the last ear. the pas
senger coach, did not leaye the track.
The tender lay between the tracks. The
first milk car rolled on its side to the
east, and the second car lay directly
across the track The combination
coach and the passenger car ploughed
the roadbed for several hundred feet, so
that the ties were mass of kindling
wood, The passengers were greatly
shaken up. but not injured.
The Boston section of the train which
was late, was employed in taking the
passenger ear back to Middlebury with
some OF the passengers A train was
made up in this city and sent down to
bring the remaining passengers to this
city, arriving at HAS p. m. A wrecking
train was despatched to the scene from
and it will probably require till
noon to-day, II was said last evening, 10
rlear the track. The actual damage to
the cars was not great, the running part
being mostly torn TO pieces.
Various reasons for the accident were
gwen. The engine Is one OF the heaviest /
)n the road and there is said TO be a soft |
spot in the track. The milk cars were
light, and it is thought that they jumped |
he track. The engine and the last car, I
passenger coach, were the only ones to /
emain on the track.
In the Pullman dinner was being !
erved and when the shock came crock. /
ry flew in every direction, but fortu-
lately did not hit any one. Glass from
he broken windows also flew, but
obody was cut
Some of the people in the train were
)r. c. + Dalton, DIR. b. H. Stone and
irs. Lottie +. Stowe of this city, Mrs
:. NJ Thrall and child of Rutland. com
ng to this city to join her husband, Gen. +
:. L. Bates and W. b. Sheldon of Ben
ington, DIR. S. S. Eddy of Middlebury,
,r. +. NJ. Rogers of yergennes, Robert
Ialey of Rutland, and DIR. Wright of
'randon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
OF SEVEN YEARS AGO
Mrs. Elsie Hobbs Raymond Charged
with Killing Matte Hackett in
Readville, Me-, in 1905.

Augusta, Me-, Nov. l0.-Seven year
after the murder OF Matte Hackett, who
was found strangled to death at Read
field, Mrs. Elsie Raymond was to-day
placed on trial, charged with the crime
A verdict is expected before Thanksgiv'
ing.
Mrs. Raymond, who has been at lib
erty under bail since June. arrived in
this city from Lewiston at 2 p. M
yesterday and will probably remain with
relatives during the trial. She is ae-
companied by her little daughter, Eve
lyn, her husband, Bert Raymond, and
his brother, Warren Raymond. Mrs.
Raymond expressed herself as confident
of acquittal.
The court officers believe that the
jury will be selected quickly and that
the state will open its case in the course
OF the day. The defense will file re-
quest that the jury be given view Of
the locality where the crime was com
mitted, and the state will not oppose.
The 40-mile trip will be made by auto
mobile over some exceedingly rough
roads.
Newspaper correspondents, photogra
piers and telegraph linesmen besieged
the county courthouse yesterday. The
grand jury room will be given over to
the telegraph companies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
ARREST SUSPECT IN MONTREAL.
Eugene Delarge Accused Of Robbing a
Burlington Man.

Burlington, Nov. l9.--The AIontrea
police last evening arrested Eugene De
large of Winooski in accordance Will
instructions from the local police, who
will charge him with robbing Joseph
Gcro OF $l02 last Thursday night on
North Winooski avenue. A telegram an
nouncing the fact was received at about
II o'clock from Acting Chief of Detec-
tiyes Carpenter
Gero's hardness in making his com.
plant to the police was responsible for
the mans escape in the first place, as
he did not notify them until Dclarge
had left the city. When the investiga'
tion started, il was soon learned that
the man who bought the wine and who
was seen with Gero at the carbarn and
later at house on First street was
DelaTge. The police We're set on his
trail and ascertained that he spent the
night following the robbery at house
on Battery street He was seen to have
a large roll of bills at this place.
How he got out of the city was a
more difficult matter to learn, as he
was not seen 10 leave by either boat or
train II developed however, that he
left in an automobile and spent one day
in st. Albans. From that place he was
traced TO Montreal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
ONE MAN KILLED
IN A HOUSE FIRE
Patrik Hawes Dead at charlestown,
Mass.--A Boy Plays the Hero and
Rescues a Baby.

Boston, Nov. Five-y-ar.old Fred
Dolan carried a 4-months child down
two flights of smoke-flled and fame
lighted stairs to safety last night in a
fire in lodging house in the Charles
town district, which cost one man his
life and caused probably fatal injuries to
two other persons. Half dozen other
children dropped out of windows on tie
first and second floors 10 the arms Of
people below. None was injured.
The dead man was Patrick Hawes, IS
years, of Halifax, n. s. Morris Powers,
Is years, son OF the proprietor of the
lodging house, and Ellis Ellenburg, aged
%, lodger, are seriously injured. Lit
tie hope for. their recovery is held at the
relief hospital where they We're taken.
The cause OF the fire is unknown. The
building was destroyed, but with small
loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
But at Least Three People Lost
Their Lives
IN LOS ANGELES HOTEL FIRE
Oscar Jones, Elevator Operator, Ran Car
Up and Down Until Forced to Desist
by Smoke and Flames-Trapped
People Jumped.

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. lo.-Thre,
persons are known to have been killed
and about twenty were injured in fire
at the st. George hotel, which started
at midnight last night. The flames broke
out on the second story of the structure
and were drawn up through the elevator
shaft. The fire spread so rapidly that
the people on the fifth and sixth floors
did not receive warning in time. Those
who were killed jumped from the upper
floors of the hotel
Many had miraculous escapes from
death, and a score or more people owe
their lives to the heroism of Oscar Jones,
who ran the hotels single elevator
Jones continued to make trips to the
sixth floor until the smoke and the
flames made further trip impossible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
TOOK HIGHEST H0NoRS.
United States First in Horsemanship at
Madison Square Garden.

New York, Nov l9.--The United
States took highest honors in the first
big international contest of this years
national horse show at Madison Square
Garden yesterday England won second
prize and the United States third.
Chiswell, exhibited by the United
States mounted service school and rid
den by Capt. Guy V. Henry, 18th cav
airy, in competition with chargers
mounted by uniformed army officers
from England, Holland, Belgium, Can.
ada and this country, was awarded the
plaza cup, valued at 5000. Second
award S75, went to Harmony, ridden
by Col p. A. McKenna, England, and
third, S35, to Experiment, ridden by
Capt. J. r. Lindsey, Y. S. cavalry. All
the mounts were broken chargers theayy
weight carrying up to 2l0 pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
WITH THE DEER SLAYERs.
Adolpho comoll Secured a Large Buck
That Had Been Wounded

Returns from the deer slayers continue
TO come in slowly and the situation at
present points TO season OF few kill
ings among local nimrods who started
for the woods early last Thursday morn
ing. After the light snowfall OF sun,
day night, II was believed that the mo, :
talty among the deer would be greatly
augmented, but thus far reports fail
10 indicate such an increase. One OF
the Barre men who has been successful
is Adolpho Comoli.
While travelling the woods around
Moretown in company with Fred Picker
ing, Mr.. Comolli learned that a wounded
buck had been seen In the vicinity, and
not long afterwards he was rewarded
with a sight OF the animal. Mr.. Coz
moli brought his quarry down at a
distance of ten rods and found that he
had bagged buck weighing 300 pounds.
The deer had been Juggling a charge of
buckshot In one of his forelegs and fur
ther examination showed that the men,
Der had been broken. The hunters tro.
ply is exhibited at the II. j. Smith
market on North Main street.
Glib Knapp, an employe of the Barre
x Montpelier Traction company, who
resides near the Pioneer at Montpelier,
brought to earth a spike-horned buck,
weighing about $50 pounds. His hunt
ing ground was in the town Of More
town.
Officer George Garlic. who has been
patrolling the mountains on RoXbury
heights, was rewarded with handsome
specimen of the nmble-footed animals,
l45 pounds. Mr.. Carle will
return to the city tonight.
Lanson Hyde and Homer Sowles re-
turned from Waterbury yesterday after
noon with a 20o-pound buck they Sc
cured there.
The white deer which was shot in
was brought down by Clar-
nnce Bartlett instead Of Bert Bartlett,
as stated in yesterdays paper.
Nelson Gay brought handsome buck
into Montpelier to-day, the animal hav-
ng been secured yesterday at the head
IF Peaeham pond The buck weighed |
200 pounds dressed and horns with eight |
perfect points. The head is so good that |
t will be mounted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
BUILT FIRE ON FLOOR.
Montpelier Three-Year-0ld Soon Had
Threatening Blaze.

A three-year-old child of Clyde Will
son of Pearl street, Montpelier, in wan
dering about the house this forenoon,
ran across some matches in match
tray. The child grabbed the matches
and scrambled upstairs, where she col
lected some papers and rags in one
corner of a room and soon had brisk
fire blazing. The house became filed
with smoke. and presently Mrs. Wilson,
who was working in the kitchen, heard
the cracking of flames. Mrs. Wilson ran
upstairs to find the cause, and still
alarm was sent to the fire department.
1t was found that the fire had made
considerable progress about the bottom
of the room and if allowed to 90 much
longer would have threatened the whole
house. As it was, the damage was
slight. This is not the first time that
the child has played with matches, it is
said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Fred Manning of Brooklyn, n. Y,
arrived in the city last evening Tor an
extended business visit.
| Paul Scampini of the Morse block has
returned home, after spending several
days in Boston on business.
Miss Erma Walters returned yester-
day to her home in st. Johnsbury, after
short visit with friends in the city.
L. f. Rice returned to his home at
White River Junction yesterday, after a
few days visit in the city with friends.
Miss Eta Whitney returned this
morning to her home in Georgia, after
ia weekend visit with friends in the
city.
Mrs. Edward Robinson, former resi-
dent of Barre, who has been visiting rel
atiyes in the city, has returned to her
home in Fairfax.
George L. Mackay of Park street re-
sumed his clerical duties in the home Of
fiee of the National Life Insurance COM
pany, this morning.
Howard Peterson, who has been spend
ing the past five weeks at his home in
Charlotte. returned last night to resume
Arthur L. Pierce Of Currier street left
to-day for Richmond TO pass few days
of the open season on deer. Mr.. Pierce
will be joined by party at Richmond
and will leave for the adjacent noun
tains.
Conductor stephen Colby, who has
been spending several days in Boston,
has resumed charge of the Barre branch
train over the Central Vermont road.
+. Simmons. who has been act
ing as passenger conductor during Con !
iuctor Colby's absence. has returned to I
where he viii resume /
aharge Of the yard crew.
The telephone operators union Of this
'ity held its annual fan and harvest 4
lance last evening in the Rowland hall,
! large number dancing until midnight.
The hall was beautifully decorated with
color scheme of white and blue. Crepe
treamers hoated ma jestically along the
Interior Of the dancing hall, dotted at
intervals with blue bells. The large
,ell hanging over the orchestra box.
which was used for moonlight effects.
Ittraeted much favorable comment. Rs
ev's orchestra furnished music for the
lance A booth In one corner 81 the
lnll was usd for serving punch and wa
eTs 70 the dancers. The entire eorps o,
hc operators acted a. a committee Of
b. whole for the arrangement Of the
fsir The telephone girls wish % ex-
.ress their gratitude 10 all those Who
eat aid 10 make the event q succcss.