davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-02
TO SHOW
C0NR0y LOST LIFE
FIGHTING A DUEL
CONTINUED from First Pagc.)

found Conroy dead on the moor. A bull
let had gone through his heart. Collins
was still seated at u table and on the
chamber OF which had teen csnptied.
Collins has been In the Tombs ever
since.
Whom Collins vas brought into the
Coroncr's court this morning. his
sci. Brinton u. Miner. exhibited three
holes In his clients clothing as evidence
that Collins had fired In ~cif-dcfcnse.
This mar has "a charmed life.' said
Mr.. Miner before the case wa called.
There was n duel In tnat back room.
Conroy shot at Collins three times and
then Collins shot him. The other re-
volvcr has been found"
"Does the Mcnamara case enter into
the shooting?' Mr.. Miner was asked.
Yes. II does ne replied. That will
all come out"
Al last "A bystanJer who said that he
had been n delegate to tins last conven-
ton of the structural lronworkers broke
10 TO say. This man Collins never
lnew the MeNamaras or anything about
them"
When the case was reached Assistant
District Attorney Mcdonald asked for
an adjournment because of the absence
OF u material witness and Coroner Fe.n.
berg granted a delay Of a week.
II developed h a the witness was
Thomas Brady. the saioonk eeper. BRADY,
It was said. la found the second re.
volver tina, Is ALLEGED to have inquired In
q u In the back room.
This second revolver" said Mr.. Nc,
Donald. was reported as having beer
found on the day after the shooting.
have 1t In my ofnce now, We want I.
kct Brady here to tel. a5,ut IT,"
Mr.. Miner was surprised when h,
learned VI the date Of the nnding OF tn,
revolver. lie thought that Il had CON,
10 lisht only a day or two ago.
The evening world., 1912-01-02
ERUPTION ALL OVER
HER bAby'S HEAD
Covered with Scabs and Sores. All
Hair Came Out. Could Not Restor
Sleep. Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment Cured Her in 4 Weeks.

Esporancc. N. Y.-"As . grateful mother
I feel 1t my duty 10 thank the Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment for the cure OF my
little baby. She was affected for about eight
months with sores all over her head. II
began as . rash which developed into sores.
The scabs would come on her head - largc
as . silver dollar, and oil the hair came out
with II. We thought sure that she would
not have any hair. She would cry and could
not rest or sleep. and I could not rest, either
1t got no better. Her head was covered wit.
scabs and sores and she would cry and try t.
put her hands where II hurt. At last, whelI
she was one year old, I bought o cake Of Cuti-
cura Soap and q box Of Cuticura Ointment
and used them according to directions. ThC
little sufferer was cured In less than four weeks
and now her head Ia covered with q fine growth
Of hair and oil those sores and scabs did not
over leave . scar" (slgned) An. Louis
Atxeroth, June 81. 1911.
The evening world., 1912-01-02

humanity. I don't know the political
attitude OF the applicants and ! don't
care to know Il. Every woman APP
po!ated will wear a badge and will
have the right to make arrests and to
call on any officer or citizen for as
s~istance."
Each OF the woman deputies will have
to file a bond for $4,000 for the faithful
performance of duty. The special depu-
ties will get no salary unless assigned
to some special duty, but they may
carry a revolver-and use II, too-if they
like. one OF their duties will be to keep
the peace on Election Day.
The evening world., 1912-01-02
SICK BOY KILLS SELF
IN FIT OF OESP0NOENCY
Mother Refused to Let Him Have
Solid Food Till Doctor
Ordered II.

Barnet Waller Of No. 1873 Delaney
street killed himself to-day because his
mother would not let hinr have solid
food. He had been suffering from diph-
iberia. which had yielded to ant!toxin
treatment administered by DIR. Il. j..
bero of No. g Seventh street. The
mother told him he must be satisfied
with his milk and Cruel diet until the
doctor called.
When the physician entered the
room a few hours later he found the
hoy on a pallet he had made on the
floor. dead. A revolver was lying be-
side him. Their was a box fun Of
cartridges under the pillow OF the bed.
The family said tho boy was given tn
deep fts Of dependency when any
thing he wanted was denied. His
father. Louis Waller. ls a special deputy
sherifY and a real estate broker.
The evening world., 1912-01-02
STATES SHAKEN
BY EARTHQUAKE;
FELT IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-Northern Illinois
and Southern Wisconsin were Jared to.
day by an earthquake about 1920 a. NJ.
The trcmors were distinctly felt here
and In surrounding towns. and In some
places they were severe enough to slam
doors. tumble china from shelves and
startle residents. who ran from their
houses in alarm. The shock was dis
tlnctly felt at Aurora, Ottawa. Dekalb.
Lockport. Yorkville. Joliet. West Pull
man. Mendoza and Sandwich.
In Aurora the shock was felt more
violently than anywhere else. A large
press In tho office of the Aurora Beacon
was shifted from It's base with a loud
crash. Many persons at first thought an
explosion had occurred. In many homes
there doors were damned and china
smashed. At waukcgan the people be-
lieved there had been a repetition OF the
explosion OF the Pleasant Prairie. wis.
powder mill. At Joliet several buildings
were rocked and the inhabitants
CHARMED.
The last earthquake that visited CHI
cago occurred In March, 1907. when
buildings all over the city were severely
Jared. Suburbs In the western part of
the city were shaken In Il slight tremor
July %. 1911.
JOLIET, H., Jan. Am earthquake
was felt here at 1920 A. NJ. to-day.
Buildings were shaken over the city.
but the damage was very slight.
AURORA, Ill, Jan. Am earth shock
was felt at 10 30 this morning. Buildings
trembled. dishes were broken and doors
thrown open. A giant gasoline tank in
the Fox River Packing Company's plant
blew up at the same time and added to
Tire fright OF the people. Many women
lied into the streets carrying their chill
| drcn In their arms.
The s~elsmograph at Brooklyn College
recorded n slight disturbance this morn
ing, shortly after 10 o'clock. The shock
| was Of no great magnitude.
The evening world., 1912-01-02
SCALP TROUBLE FOR MONTHS
Dandrv6 md Hair Fsli,a Ous Badly.

1877 Madison st.. New York City. For
months I was troubled with my scalp. first
noticed It by dsndruf on my collar and my
hair falling out badly. ! tried many shampoos
and dandruff removers with M results. Hav.
Ing heard Of the good done by Cuticura SoaL
this for several nights and now am fully re-
covered. I have an excellent growth Of hair"
(Signed) d. l.. Goldberg, Sept. IL. 1911.
Cuticurs Soap and Ointment are sold
sv-rywhe :. Sample o: Zach mailed .ree,
vi h c2-9. book Address. "Cut.curA."
Ocr.. 7. Postoa. T idc.fsced ,lan chceA
sAsye viii CstAeu1s o., chsving atlck.
The evening world., 1912-01-02
MERRITT LEADS
FOR SPEAKER, WITH
WINNING CHANCE
Dana Not Considered a Dan
gerous Opponent - Hitch
Over Smith for Clerk.

ALBANY. Jan. THAT Ed wdn A..
Merritt jr. Of ~. Lawrence. for several
ear Republican leader OF the Assem-.
bly,. Win be the choice OF the Republican
Legislators for speaker at to-night'r as
sembiy csucus appeared to he tho con-
sensus Of opinion Of those In Albany
to-day. Charles A. Dana OF New York
has NOT Givcn up the contest. but his
s~upporters admit the probA billy Of MIR.
Merritt's elO,tion.
Although friends OF Ray y. Smith of
Syracuse express the belief that he VIII
b made Clerk. the attitude of William
Barncs jr., Chairman OF the Republican
state Committee. whose opposition TO
Mr.. Smiths candidacy n known. makes
the outcome Of tho contest for clerk
hin one OF uncertainty. In the event
Of Mr.. smlth's wtthdrawa a Fred w.
Hammond of Syracuse. q FORMER NOM
her of Assembly. may nou his
candidacy. William u. Ten Eyck. .
Republican leader Of tho Bronx. In also
a candidate.
Harry W. Haines OF westehcs'er 10
m s~sp!rant for the position Of sergeant
.,-ar,ns as ls william u. Nolan OF Al
banv. Doth we're members OF the ~
scmthy Of isiis
There II little activity on h surface
among the Democratic members with
relation 20 the selection of an Assem-.
h,y minority loader. Thy friends OF
Daniel n. Frisbie. last years Speaker.
achnow ledge that Now York cay has
sufsc,tut votes TO eisct Alfred ID. Smith
10 the post. u they insist that u would
he bsd poliics 70 take the leaders Of
both housss from TamnAny.
Some Of them 90 so far - 10 assert
mat Charles =. Murphy. the Tamn,any
leader. has been converted 10 thin Wow,
and they even predict that Mr.. smiti
win withdraw voluntarily.
Il have made no sort Of Canvass
said Speaker Frisbis to-day when asked
ABOUT the situation. III Il seems hes
for the party Interests that I shouit
lake the leadership aEain J am wfiiini
10 DO 20. but I shall feel 10 disappoint
nhcnt 10 come one sse be chosen FOL
that post"
scores Of Assembiymen took the oath
Of ONCE at the Secretary OF States offic,
To-day.
The evening world., 1912-01-02
CITY TO STAY IN BAD SHAPE
SAYS MAGISTRATE,

The city In In very bad shape, and |
see no hopo Of any Improvement. l am
not squeamish and do not expect a big
city Hike this 10 be run like \ sunday
School. Gambling houses don't disturb
me very much. but the other places, the
so-csiled d~isorderly houses, are the
places that ought to he looked after.
olive us a good Commissioned with
an assured term OF once. and not a
man who thinks he will he Mayor some
day II he doesn't offend anybody. Then
vice ana crime would he kept within
limits where It could be under some con-
troll"
The evening world., 1912-01-02
EHNTH0LT GETS NEW JOB.


Daniel Ehntholt. whose term as Alder
man from Queens ex plred yesterday. was
to-day appointed by Borough President
Connolly superintendent OF Street
Cleaning in Queens Borough. to TAKE
the place of Aaron G. Hankins, VINO
resigned asst Friday. Mr.. Ehntholt II 4
wealthy real estate operator Of Stein
way.
Ehntholt voted for Con ioliy for Bor-
ough President to succeed Lawrence
Gresser. lie was elected two years ago
on the Observation-Disclosures League
ticket, but IN the Board Of Aldermen
had been looked upon as an Indepen.
dence Lacquer. Ills is opposed TO Tam
many Hall.
The evening world., 1912-01-02
CAR RAMS FIRE TRUCK.
Three Men Injured In COIlision ON
Tenth Avenue.

While responding to al alarm OF Are
from Eleventh avenue n Flfty-hrst
street. Hook and Ladder Truck No. 4
coarded with a IA at Tenth avenue and
Forty-exhth street and three firemen
we're severely injured, The injured ones
were Nremcn Fisher. MonOhan and
Rocah.
crossing At Tenth avcnue when the ear
crashed into II. Fisher and Monahan
were unconscious when removed to
Roosevelt Hospital. where Roach was
aloa taken. =.
The evening world., 1912-01-02
MAY NOT LET JOHNSON
FIGHT IN AUSTRALIA.
Clergy and Business Men of Sydney
Opposed to Proposed Bout Be-
tween Champion and McVey.

SYDNEY. N. g. W.. Jan. s.-rhs pro-
posed Jack Johnson-sam Mevey nsht
may no, DO decided at Rushcutter's
Hay. The clergy here have already an.
and the BUSINESS men Of the city are
also protesting. The iatter's stand
against thu nght has reached tho stage
wher~ counsel has been engaged to test
iis legality.
Jack Johnson won his claim 10 the
world's Championship ~ R%ushcuttcr's
Hay. where he defeated Tommy Burns
The evening world., 1912-01-02
Frank Farrell Wims suit.

Supreme Count Justice Bischon to-day
handed down a decision dismissing the
complaint In the suit brought by Joseph
Gordon to have a partnership declared
between him and Frank J. F~rrsli. presi-
osat - the New York Baseball Club.
The evening world., 1912-01-02

At Q close football game or q foot
ball match.
II IL pointed out by the friends OF the
aw that the Governor appears TO have
AIKEN no notice Of the vastly improved
conditions Under which boxing matches
are held In this State. II 10 hardly pos.
sIble that there could be a repetition OF
he Morr1s-Flynn AFFAIR.
Thus far the Frawiey bill has yielded
4 revenus TO the state OF more than
tis,coo. 1t 10 estimated that II will In.
sreass the by about 1900 a
rear.
The evening world., 1912-01-02
WHY C0RR|GAN?"
WALDO SNAPS
HIS JUR|ST CRITIC
Useless to Argue Ethics OF
City's Condition With
Man Like Magistrate.
FIXED POST a RELIC.
SneerS PrOvokeS Hot Re-
ply to His Rap at Police
Institution.
FIXED POST A RELIC.

nfNIn "a n
an, ,o-,.y xs,h ..u.v., nj, ht. So.
n, ,.., -. ~ g.. .,m,.,.
- 'p'" -" NV '''"'' '
''"''oh OF inc p""oe' u" p'ohc' out
commissioner Hhlnehnder waldo as tho
subject OF especial criticism. Jeering NJ
the hxed post system ns an Institution
20 ancient that II had been discarded
by every country In the world except
Mexico and the south American repub-
ncs.
IN reply TO Magistrate c~orrlgan's
charges last spring. In which he called
tue uayhor regime =" government by
spis'lc' Mayor Gaynor said That Mr..
'"ffIgan head was "full OF Vice
WHY ARGUE WITH IMAM LIKE
coRRioAN"
Commi.sjon.r waldo to.dav v,,, On.
Mayor rsysrai better. sAfter nrst re-
fusing 90 dignity the Mngistrate's re-.
marks with "A ropIy. no finally i.nneJ
back against tho wall Of n Police ue,d.
quarters corridor and said. deliberately.
with his arms folded and n smllc on his
iips:
why discuss pol,co condition.. of Tho
town with N man OF corrixan.. cbar.
actcr? II ~ admitted that he should
have some Intimate and perspnnl knowl.
edge OF Tendcrioin conditions.
His residence, until RECENTLY. was In
the home of the Ike o OF the Hay.
market, n Tsnderloip r,sort.
His pal, Boston Charlie the opum
seller md Chinatown ex.dive kecper.
WAS 4. f,w w~k. .vo ssn,,pc.d IN
prlson. CARRYING with him corriran'.
p,.,o, psrm,t"
E,,,h.. ,,.n ,.., ,.. c.-u..
oh..,v.a n. ia na,s,,. -.
H.. r. ,.,, -, 49, $500. -.
....-... -, - e..
$500 ~ ~" '"
n. 5000.
.S "-S'~'
oS'O MINIMUM.
wsiooi
~ u certainly q great Police Com
missioner His stationary posts are an
example OF the methods he believes In.
Why' that Is n relic. the only place in
the world that ] know OF that still has
stationary posts 10 Mexico. and this II
20 because that country 10 not remark
able Tor progress. Everywhere else this
plan has been abolished Good men arc
wasted by this plan.
Then look at the so-cailcd Detective
The evening world., 1912-01-02

Your drL<Sis will rfand nspney n PsEo ONT.
m~nt faais 70 ens az osss q !i.hlns. hind,
The evening world., 1912-01-02
JUSTICE cRiTicisgs WHITMAN
FOR ACTION PENDING MOTION.

Justice stspleton. IN his order grant
lns the stay. tool ''sssien 70 criticize
The evening world., 1912-01-02

The selsmograph at Brooklyn College
recorded n slight disturbance this morn
ing, shortly after 10 o'clock. The shock
was OF no great magnitude.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
Homemade Beauty Aids
CAunt Ruth in Household Helps)

"If you dissolve an original package
Of mayatone in half pint witch hazel
you have a true complexion beautifier
that will make your skin smooth,
clear. satiny and free from blemish.
Gently massage the face, neck and
arms with this simple lotion and you
will be delighted with the improve
mnet Il Is better than face powder.
PUT four ounces of powdered orris
root in a fruit jar, add an original
package of therox, shake together, ana
you have perfect dry shampoo pow
der. Sift a teaspoonful on the head,
brush through the hair, and it removes
dust, excess oil and dandruff. Therox
makes the hair grow long and luxu-
riantly, and keeps it soft, fluffy and
lustrous.
ITO make a hair remover, mix pow
dered delatone and water in sufficient
quantities to form a paste. Cover the
hairs on face or forearms- with the
paste. allow TO remain two minutes.
then wash the skin and the hairs will
be gone. Tins method is sure, safe
and speedy.
Thin eyebrows come in long. thick
and silky If pyroxin is applied to
lash roots with thumb and forefnger.
Thin. straggly eyebrows will grow
long. thick and lustrous With the same
treatment"
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Md, June 14.-Miss Lillio
d. Bennett and Miss Edna H. Lee
were visitors in Middletown on Tues
day.
Reginald Oliver Sellman graduates
this week from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. Mr.. Sollman is a son Of DR..
A. B. and Mrs. Mary Oliver Sellman,
formerly of Elkton.
Miss Flora II. Ash is spending two
weeks with Mrs W. W. Sullivan Of
Landenberg. Pa.
Mrs. Warren Jackson Haines of
Barkesdale was in town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Chapman Of
Newark we're in Elkton one day this
week.
Mrs. c. NJ. Boulden has been en-
tertaining Mrs. ]. T. Boswell of Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Margaret Brickley OF Whining
ton, spent this week with Mrs.
William Mering.
Miss Mary Grubb Of Wilmington
was the guest Of Mrs. ]. w. Scott this
week.
Mrs. Frank r. Green Of Wilmington
is visiting her brother. Allan c. Jac-
quette at Pine Grove.
Mr.. and Mr.. Frank p. Price went TO
Westminster this week TO attend the
commencement OF the Western Mary
lnad College.
Miss Amy Porter Milliken Of VIII
mington has been enjoying the hospi-
tality of the Misses Cornelia and En-
| lily Williams of Brentwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Mccullough
spent part Of this week in Trenton and
Princeton, n. J.
Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Haines Of Plea
SAINT Grove. Pa. celebrate their gold
en- wedding on Thursday
Miss Elsie NJ. Lockhard Of Balti-
more and Robert b. Goodyear. Jr.. were
married by the Rev. William Schoul-
er. rector OF Trinity Church, on
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and MS. George o. Carey have
issued cards TO th, marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Rebecca Carey TO Al
len Penn Norris in the North East
Church Wednesday evening. June 49,.
Allan c. Jacduette. local milk
dealer is critically III at his home.
DR.. John Henry lamar was the
guest of Mrs. NJ Clapp, Of Port Depos-
it. on Monday.
Guy Johnson spent part OF this
week with friends In Warwick
Mrs. r. Barr Is entertaining her
niece Miss Miriam Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Of Rising Sun,
Md. losta trunk while on their we'd
ding trip.
Mrs. Frank Steel. OF Providence,
who has been a patient in Union Hos
pital. died in that institution on Sat
urday night.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
EBENEZER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER, Del, June 14.-Many
persons from. this vicinity attended
services at White Clay Creek Church
on Sunday. A children's day program
was given.
Childrens day will be held in Ebe-
nezer NJ. h. Church on next Sunday
morning. A pleasing program is being
prepared.
Ebenezer NJ. f. Church will hold a
harvest home in Whiteman's grove on
Thursday. August 1.
A colt belonging to Joseph Worrall
was severely cut by getting into a
barb wire fence on last Thursday.
Mrs. James II. Little who has been
i'll at her home has recovered.
Personal.
Miss Elsie Slack of near Newark
visited her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cloud on last Thursday.
Miss Emma Welch Of Greenville is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Arm
strong.
The Rev. J. H. Geoghegan visited
f. II. buckingham and family one day
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Walker and
Robert Walker of Little Baltimore,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank "
Whiteman on Sunday.
William Cloud and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Clouds parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Eastburn at Red
Mill.
Frank Comfy of Cooch's Bridge
spent Sunday at the home Of Joseph
Worrell.
Mrs. Highfeld ana son, OF Virginia.
were recent guests Of o. W. Eastburn
and family of North Star.
Mrs. c. r. e. Lewis, of Newark, Wis
tied Thomas Moore and family re-
Gently.
Mrs. J. II. Geoghegan has returned
home after spending some time with
relatives in Maryland.
Fl. A. Mousley and family are enter
tanning Mrs. Hightield and son.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
STUDENTS HOME
Fer The SUMMER

Wilmington college students are re-
turning home for the summer. At the
different institutions are: Henry Tay-
lor. Thomas Latimer and Ethel YER
non. Cornell; Frank Hughes, Ennis
Berl Gerald Pyle. Harold Sheppard,
Princeton; J. Rankin Davis, Donald
Satterthwoite, Yale; Frederick Cur
tbs. Haverford; Leila Lyman. Adelaide
Semple, Mary Mullen. Amelie Werner,
Austin Scott, Willard Williams. Eli
nor Robinson, J. Doreman Robinson,
Herbert Smith. Donald Van Trump,
swarthmore; Miss Marion Brassing-
ton. Miss Winifred Bach. Wellesley;
Miss Dorothy Bechtel, Bryn Mawr;
Miss Marion Dunham, Miss Katherine
Dunham, Miss Ella Pyle, Vassar;
Miss Eleanor Colby. Holyoke; Miss
Katherine Masters, Teachers College;
Miss Dorothy Hawkins. Miss Gertrude
Cranston, Smith; William f. Bott,
Bucknell; Charles f. Griffith, Dart
mouth; Miss Sarah MendinhaH. Miss
Nellie p May, Miss Marguerite Ar
mentrout, Wilson; Edward Lacklen,
Wesleyan; Stanley Prickett, Henry
Sh. .ockley. Lehigh; Miss Ruth Mullin
and Miss Mildred Gooding, Womans s
College of Maryland at Lutherville.
At Princeton. on Tuesday Whining
ton graduates received degrees as fol-
lows:
Bachelor Of Arts. William Henry
Baldwin. son of J. Frank Baldwin of
this city; Eugene Ennis Berl; Samuel
Floyd Franklin, son of the Rev. j..
Edgar Franklin, Herbert Henry Ward,
Ir.. son of Herbert II. Ward.
Bachelors of Betters-F'red Gray
Hodges, Frank Conrad Hughes, Geo
Isaac Speer, Jr.
Bachelor Of Science-John Henry
Mullin, son of Mr.. and Mrs John 5.
Mullin. Samuel Floyd Franklin re-
ceived the highest honors in the acad-
cmic department and special high
honor for philosophy. William Henry
Baldwin got second no Prs in the
academic department. other Whining
ton raduagtes at college this year are:
Worth Doane, at Williams; Miss Es-
ibcr Smedley. at Syracuse; Joseph II.
Shaw. at Cornell; Eli Nichols, at Hav-
erford: Miss Hazel Whitenack. Miss
Leslies' School. Cambridge, Mass.
Frank Wilson Davis, Jr., of Milford
was among the graduates from Lehigh
this week.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
NEW TEACHERS FOR
SMYRNA SCHOOLS

SMYRNA, June 14.-At meet
ing of the Board of Directors of the
Smyrna Public Schools, Miss Mary f.
Ford, of Easton, Md, was elected a
high school teacher to succeed Miss
Laura Lefty. Miss Ford is a graduate
of the Easton, Md. High School and
State Normal School of Baltimore,
Md. She was vice-principal of the
Easton High and Manual Training
School for six years and teacher of
English for seven years in the State
Normal School Frostburg. Md.
The Board also elected Miss Edith
Scotten of Hartly to the position long
held by Miss Emma Hough. Miss Scot
ten was former pupil Of the Smyrna
Schools and left in 1909 to complete
her education at the State Normal
School at West Chester, Pa, gradual
ing from there this month. She has
had experience at teaching in the
West Chester Public Schools and came
highly endorsed by leading educators
Of West Chester for the position.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
GIVEN A SHOWER.

A shower was given Miss Nellie c.
Mulshenock. at her home. No 231
North Harrison street, Wednesday ey-
ening by the young women employed
in the office of the Electric Hose and
Rubber Company. Those present we're
Misses Katherine M. Lewis, Gertrude
d. Hughes, Mary Baldwin. Frances
Baldwin, Anna Josefson, Ellen Erick-
son, Amelia Ludwig. Margaret Begley,
Cora Tomlin. Aimee Bross, Catherine
Ryan, Ella Gregg. Helen McGrath. vi
ola Crawford, Emily Smith. Mrs. War
ren Ridgway, Mrs. Joseph Burns. Mrs.
Charles Bulger, Mrs. John P. Mulshc-
mock. Vocal and instrumental music
was rendered and very pleasant ev-
sning was spent