davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-31
GREATER DEMAND FOR COTTON.
PRICES FOR THE WEEK HIGH
ER IN CONSEQUENCE.
Heavy Buying i'm this Country and
Europe, Due to Settlement of Lam
casiire Labor Trouble and Inn
provement I'm Dry Goods Trade
Census Bureaus Ginning Disap-
pointed Bears.

pointed Bears.
New York, Jan. 26.-Weekly prices
OF cotton have risen under the spur
Of big demand for the actual cot
ton at home and abroad. The Con-
tinent has been heavy buyer in Liver
pool. British spinners have been
calling freely for cotton, and in this
country Europe has been a large
buyer. The exports have been a
rush to get cotton for January ship
ment, export business having to
some extent held up by the recent
severe weather. The Lancashire
mills have resumed work on full
time and cloths have been in good
demand at Manchester. In this
country the tendency Of the dry
goods market Is manifestly towards
gradual Improvement, none the
less certain If rather slow.
= In New York, though prices sag
ged for time unSer considerable
liquidation, including no little selling
by spot houses. there have latterly
been signs Of awakening life and
strength. which have confirmed many
In the belief that the low price Of the
crop was touched in December and
that henceforth the trend will be
upward for the reason that the weight
OF even mammoth crop is off the
market.
Meantime Europe is taking even
the lower grades Of cotton at the
South with greater readiness, to say
nothing Of the white cotton, which
seems none too easy to get. Though
the interior receipts are increasing.
owing to milder weather at the South,
the Interior shipments keep pace
with. the increase.
All the signs. in the estimation Of
many, point 70. an Unsuitable demand
freHa Europe, jhers sRipnsrs are do
~ kopa ~ ~
3Nnsider Tn91 ( J 70 b.
ABLE to ay IN SNbpl lles az current
prices after the much higher prices
1of recent ears.
The laeor sttnatioDf at Fall River
lnas cieared uyy twenty Thousand tex-
&ile hands have refr' "a to work In
sIexico, and AZ fepce,s Mass, ef-
korts have not beenSS rdoUed to eff
fect an early sett tienielt OF the strike.
The l6eneus sbureaM tidal OF tho gir-
ming up TO january i 16, 14,l50. 900
bales, is nearly Loo, 900 bales small
or than had been expected. On the
other hand, It Us still insisted that
with the ginning thus fsr. roughly
speaking. some'ss. 600. 900 bales In ex-
cess Of the Quantity brought into
sight, it is hazardous proceeding to
start q bull campaign, seeing that
this cotton may come on the market
withfa rush on any good advance.
Also, II Is. contended that recent
ra I'm = lave rauft tho coil nf <ho co,,kt,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-31
New Jersey Governors Chief Lieut.
tensnt Adds Another Chapter to
Celebrated wilson Harvey Wat
sersoa-T -TiIIn,an Controversy--De
clarcs He Twicc informed Ken
tucky Editor that None of Ryan's
Cash was Wanted I'm Woodrow
Wilson's Campaign = Fu.ther


Ryan were mot with declarations by
william Y. Mccombs. Governor VIII
sons campaign manager. that Mr..
Hymns money could not be accepted.
q such contributions were not with
y ths spi-:. "a the Woodrow Wilson
samDaign." Mr.. McCombs made
s<atement AZ follows:
Il have read the correspondence
interchanged between Col. Waiter
eon and Senator Tillman. which ap
pssred In this mornings papers.
had thought that Col. watterson's
statement OF several days ago. itself.
sntireiy disposed OF the alleged incl
Dent. 40 stated In an interview a
day or 70 afterwards. I have made
no. statement with refrence to II since
that time. From the beginning Of
the csrnpaigr for Governor Wilson.
which I hwe marAgsd. have re-
ceivsd all of the contributions made
70 t. assume responsibility for
them and I know all their sources.
They have uniformly been made by
people who had no interest except the
consummation OF the idea which he
Representa- Not one OF them ex-
, poets any other return.
y ANY communication which has
/. .besn had hetween rnxso,f ana Co,
ro.>> >>vr.r ,,e~ard,r. u rna,-r ,,ra.
go ~ 49,. !. ,osv.ons, ,r,sr-
H I|n IA 1850 1.sro
4 1.,3 \ 4
III11
4 - w 4.
1l >i q 4 n J. a. <s:s
" z sss;SsI v. .,'
" y ~. ~ p 4. a
y q ~ A, Z !, ~ 80 WI
20 J y, .,,,',r- ~, !
II y, \ q ~ I, .,o,. -, q ~
\. -. a e,,... ..,... 49,, ~. --.,[ \. 20 <.@'
/, ~ t,.t ,.--~ - y
\, ,rn, 4. r:.,.S ~, 49,
- 49,, 1.-,,,,s 49,. >',,s y. 6
go 80 $3.50, sr,(~.., n. - q, M "a q. 2
- :. ~ go. u q. ~ NJ, ~
~: ...-r,- N z D: '-.1..r. q
|,><< 81 Z. ,<'' '{ IA \, & " ~ ~
<' = ..- n n !. !. s. I. !,
I. ~ ,~- N .- ~ III. !. n, Il n y: y ~ q
z<2 :.'s' !. 90 !. y ~.
-+<{ y-<r7 o. NJ 3 [z 4, >]c.' J. g u's "
10. n N 4 ~ j
~ 's W. 81 N, n & "a s :
t9>S<',e. ss'| 81 4. ~ nfkss'
ye nd hav ~ mopsY ana nor
p.ru sos7ss M PFs''d Z 1'a 'n'la'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-31

my hotel and cannot call upon him.
If senator rilimans single aver
nient otter inspecting this proof be
either equivocal or insufficient. I pro-
pose that Governor Wilson name two
confidential friends, naming two.
the four to name afth. and this
Court Of gentlemen established to de-
termine me issue between us.
IT must insist that this be done
without delay. az ! shall have to leave
Washington next Tuesday night to
MI important engagements else
where"
Senator Tiliman declined to reply
to Col. watterson's "challepge" Of
last night In connection with the
controversy.
III Col. Watterson has any proofs
of what ne says. ne ought to publish
them. have nothing more TO say
This was Senator Tillman's only
comment. 1t had been reported ear
Her In the day that ne would make
detailed reply.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-31

Mrs Robert NJ. Bolick, of Ridge
way is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam
B. Mitchell on Broad street.
The evening world., 1912-05-01

mother VIII stay In her rooms in the
hotel.
Wall street men who tried TO estimate
the value OF the Aston holdings rave
figures ranging from 49, 0 900 to $780,
100000. Well informed bankers though.
that Vincent Astor, who will inherit
four-nfths OF the estate. would get not
less than @95. 900. 900. 1t was said there
were no requests TO charitable or edu-
cationai institutions.
Arrangements for the funeral OF Col.
Astor we're being made yesterday. They
are not complete. but II 10 understood
he once expressed a desire to mako his
final journey from the old family home
at Rhineclif. ~. ". and This wish will
be observed. Burial will be In Trinity
Cemetery.
Besides the immediate members Of the
family all Mrs. Astor's household SER
wants will be taken on the special train
which will leave the Grand Central sta
ton. The Rev. DR.. William II. Manning
probably will read the funeral service.
The pallbearers have not been chosen.
but II In certain that Nearer. My God.
TO Thee will be sung At the service. II
was sung by those VINO were left stand
ing on IN deck Of the Titanic as she
sank.
Members OF Mrs. Madeleine Force As
tors household said yesterday she wac
improving rapidly. A formal announce
ment OF the funeral arrangements will be
made to-day or tomorrow.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
CORN CUTTING At zoo
FOR ELEPHANTS ONLY.
Keeper Snyder Doctors Tootsies of
Jewel and Hattie and Gets
Thanksr-in Looks.

Elephants corns, which Head Keeper
Billy Snyder w are larger than po-
licsmens' or ordinary peoples. are to
b out to-day at the Central Park Zoo.
Billy cuts elephants corns every May
day. and II Is quite q feat OF chiropody.
For Jewel and Hatty. the two lady ele-
plants. acquire corns Just standing
around IN their house all winter. ana
oorns mako both Of them grumpy.
Hatty petted Billy with her trunk all
the time that he was working on her
feet, but when he came to Jewel she
was peevish. The big elephant dropped
her trunk, circled Billy's waist and
lifted him up where she could got q
GOOD look at him. When she saw that
II was 3ust Billy Snyder ycwsl set him
down with . peevish 'Har-r-rumph''
and let him cut her corns without FUR.
Their protest.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
TWELVE MEN IN JURY BOX
At ALLEN OUTLAW TRIAL.
-Four More Will Be Drawn to Al
low Challenges Under the
virginia Law.

wYTHEv1LLE. va. May with
twelve accepted Jurors In the box, ex-
animation Of veniremen to complete tho
jury for the trial OF Floyd Allen vas
continued when court opened to-day. 1t
was expected that the required sixteen
men would he secured before the day
was over The defense has the right to
strike on -four names.
The prisoner. one Of the leaders OF
the gang that killed Judge. sheriff.
prosecutor. a Juror and a spectator In
the Carroll County Courthouse on March
"A. Ia being tried first for tho murder OF
Common wcnlth's Attorney Foster.
lie Is under indictment for all of. the
killings, and his sons. Claude md Victor.
and his nephews. Fr.el Allen. sldna Ed
wards and Byrd Marion. are In Jail here
awaiting trial on the ssme charges.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
WALL STREET

Notwithstanding a higher opening q
the stock market to-day exceptionally
heavy liquidation In Steel determined
subsequent price movements. which
wore generally downward. Smart I'D.
vna,ces were recorded In Rcnding. Le-
high Valley and Union Pacific at The
outset. Steel. however. was freely Of
ferred; h initial transaction was q
block Of 1900 shares al a loss Of I point
from yesterdays fn,l range Continued
pressure Against Steel weakened other
e and the trend WA toward lower
ranses af.er tho frst hour.
A Substantial rebound devsloped In
The afternoon after heavy morning.
selling pressure spent its force at mid
day. steel. after receding to COX. raj.
We'd briskly and recovered its initial loss.
American Can. Reading. Union Pacific
and American Sugar were other leaders
In tho late Improvement.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
HIS LIFE.
BEGGING FOR SHOES
FOR TWIN BROTHER
Star Pupil at Pike School
Struck by Horse, Running
to See Teacher Early.

Grief came to the youngest class OF
the PIX street school to-day when word
came that Morris Kaniier, the model
boy OF the class. had been knocked
down by a truck and badly hurt.
Though the children did not know Il,
Morris's body even then lay on the floor
Of the Madison street station and a
great crowd Of people closged the steps
and the sidewalk. s%hr.ekihg for ven
geancs on John Brummci. OF No. IA
Vernon street. Brooklyn. under the
wheels OF whose truck the s~ix-year-old
boy had been killed.
Morris and his brother Able were
twins. Both were members Of the GLASS.
father is painter. Hts home
10 At No. A2 Cherry street. lie has
found but little work recently. His wife
has been sick for weeks. n medicine
and special food for her have used up
nearly an his earnings Miss Matilda
schiegei Of the Cnidren's Aid Society
hss been able To- hep them out a nttie
from dine t., time. other wise they might
all have starved. b.
When the twins were dressing FOR
school to-day It was discovered that
Able had traded his shoes for a piece
of cake last night. : There had been.
nothing to eat in he house. Mrs.
Handler told Morris to 60 to Mis-,
schlcgei and ask her to get some shoes
for Abtc.
The class medal for attendance and
hard study for April was awarded ID
Morris yesterday. In order to keep up
20 this standing. he left home at half
pSst eight go that he could have time
t0 - Misc Sehiegsr before roll cali.
In his hurry he tried to cross between
q crush Of trucks which wal working
slowly past Pike and Madison streets.
He struck the knee of one Of Brum-
mels horses and before the truck could
be stopped . forward wheel passed
over him and he was instantly killed.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
NURSE FOUND A BABY.
Miss Sullivan Almost stepped on
the Abandoned Yeunsster.

MISS Lillian sullivan. a trained nurse
employed by tho Board of Health. never
found hersel; more promptly on the job
than she did to-day when she was pass
Ing down a hallway Of the tenement at
NO. 81 East One Hundred and Second
street to visit IN invalid. She nearly
stepped on a two-weeks-old baby boy
had been abandoned. The infant
was wrapped In a basket and wore a
white cap Of cheap material.
When Miss Sullivan took the child to
the East One Hundred and Fourth
street station Lieut.. Nillhauser decided
h a the baby needed food. Since nurs.
ing bottles are not part OF the equip
ment OF . police station: he sent out
and borrowed n from a drug store,
then heated some milk on the station
house steam radiator and tided over
the time which must eiapse until the
little stranger could be removed to
Bellevue.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
Yorhv.lis's Hot Time To.NisA,

YorAviile's younger set will assemble
in Now York Turn Hall Tonight at the
leap year dance Of the Joy Boys. The
committee has arranged TO have UNIQUE
features between the dances. The Or
pheum Comedy Four will be among
thems
The evening world., 1912-05-01
May Day Quiet in Paris,

PARIS. May LIP to late this after
o O May Day had passed peacefully,
though there were great crowds In tho
streets. The proposed May Day pro-
cession arranged by the General Fed.
Grafton Of Labor was prohibited by the
Government.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
BsSy Of Missing noy In River.

Tho body Of tSn-year-old Joseph sner.
nsa who or April q last disappesfed
from his home at No. 502 First ave-
nue.. Manhattan. was picked up firm the
East River at the foot Of Conoy~r
street, Brooklyn. to-day by Q deckhand
OF the tugboat z. NJ. Timons. The nov
probably fell from a pier Mar his home
The evening world., 1912-05-01

Police and Fire Departments. $780,
TO find many hurt or killed. Tne puiN-
ing stood on van Horton street, nesr
the plant Of the Manhattan fuoyeI
Works. The explosion blew part o. Wy
front Of the building into the street anu
names DESTROYED it--
The evening world., 1912-05-01
DineP Clicked 70 death

James ID. O'Braen OF Glen Cove, Z. l..
choked 10 death on q piece Of meat va.
terday Afternoon while dining In q -.
taurant At No 700 Third avenue. Hia
body was taken to the morgus ana reia-
tives u Glen Cove notified.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
p0.NcG SUED ron poWRv AND
GOT IT. TOO.

49,.
' = III matter Of the complete dlsan.
hositaace Of his son-in.law. Prince Dc
1aeasn. and his two grandchildren. Gas
n anA Beatrice. Mr.. Winans's motive
,ooosibly may b. traced 70 . litigation
WAleh bis noblsgnan sou.in-iaw brought
omtast him and won three years ago
I5ta. . long battle In the courts. This
M 70 do with the 100000 dowry which
~. Wtnsns rave his daughter whom she
mnhD her brilliant International match.
3Ais was n Of the rare Marriages
Of en- American Girl 20 . European no.
bjoman In that Il turned out happily.
~ young wife. however. died shortly
Af>or the birth Of her SECOND child
0oms time later De BeArn sued his
6Hahsv-ln-hw, stating that Of the $780,.
IN BE- had received only 10000 and
go o1oo,0oo was being unla wfuily with
oeil from him on the ground that the
lDoSns was 10 Be devoted TO the sup
Degt of his chiidrsn. In the first fight In
- 0ourts Prince d Beam was defeat.
=, tut an appeal went In HE favor and
- chained from his Sathsr.in-isv the
M Rsviiion w.nans's father and un-
aie. Thomas and William Winans. were
ma Of wealth IN Baltimore. q indeed
yOD B8u1Iiy uo0 UcOu AOI ouou9s
6noa their ancestor, Q lawyer from
y1andsrs. Spilled In Maryland IN lsso.
Dat these two men made millions. They
halIt the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
~ when French engineers declined ~
tSupossibie the task set by the Csar OF
Russia Of building q railroad in a
uaraisht line from Moscow to u. Peters
Nnrg the Winans brothers undertook the
d)meult contract and realised enormous
lbrtunssL william settled In England.
whore his son Walter now has splsndid
GotaSss ana shooting lodges. not only In
1asjenA but In Scotland a. we'll. Other
Uoa1th anne TO the family through In
Seatiens that had to DO with the CON.
G~eFsetion Of steamships.
noes WiNANS' EARLY ROMANCE
WITH NouoI MAID.
noas Winans had . romance when hs
4as twenty years old with . pretty
houssmaid. Alice 6aaiheld. Q sister Of q
Woman who oncs sued Russell Sage for
D4eoc. He married . Miss Ludland Of
v1ainia. who, however. only lived q few
ysars after ward. HIS second marriage
NAs with Miss Eva Whistler. a cousin
'os the famous James MaNeln Whistler.
sd indeed. y cousin Of his own. This
0srriags turned ou; happily. Miss saal-
"a turned up about this time and sued
yS3nans for . divorce. claiming that she
~ besn iegAlly married TO him, but the
Gong1B 1eetoea that thars I'D been no
eAsysaGs anl aisalsssa lhn.NaA
The evening world., 1912-05-01
Explosion DestroyS House.

a mysterious explosion In a new and
untenanted building startled Passiic.
". j.. early to-day and summoned the
The evening world., 1912-05-01
II LIKELY TO RESIDE HERE
PERMANENTLY AGAIN, .

Msr. Ava Willing Aston has hundreds
Of friends In New York society. all OF
whom are preparing 70 express to her
d~elicately their sympathy. It was sig
n!hcant that whatever we're her
grounds to sue Col. Aston for divorce
she kept her own counsel until The death
Of Mrs. william Aston, Col. Astor's
mother. in her day the undlspu;ed
leader Of the society ST.. since her
divorce Mrs. Ava Wili!ag .lstor has
lived rather quietly abroad. It 10 said
by those who profess to DO best in
formed that she does not contemplate
taking UP permanent residence In Amer.
lea again. although Vincent Aston would
be glad to persuade her to do 70.
1t was permitted to b announced. no,
as coming from any responsible member
Of the family but 40 e%nianating from a
source close enough to the Astors I,
avoid being doubted. that Mrs. Ava
WILING Aston would not attend Tho
funeral. Miss Muriel will 60. but he,
The evening world., 1912-05-01
The Closing Pricei

TC:aay,s highest, le:s.. and la.. price. q
~ysstRdsy's final figures. aN n follow:
The evening world., 1912-05-01
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.
INCOMING
DUE TO-DAY.

stsphano, HALIFAX. Sabine, Galveston.
Esrnudi.a. bermuda. Antilles. 81. 6iissss.
,Mop.svidso. SAINT Anna. Marssiiies.
Auc0na, Noplee.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
SHIPPING NEWS.

Gu. ,..... 4 A.tstss. q. .o3 La ESIiD sss ,:.,..... =
The evening world., 1912-05-01
FIRST MRS. Aston
ARRIVES HERE +
WITH DAUGHTER


gold watch. The most conspicuous
ornaments we're the large silver shoe
buckles. The little girl was also
dressed entirely In black.
WON'T SAY HOW LONG SHELL
BE HERE.
Folio wing the stout s~tewariess and
maid. Mrs. Astor hurried down tho
sangway to the pier and went directly
TO where her trunks and luggage were
under the letter "A" She was met
there by Mrs. BENJAMIN Guinness. Miss
Chctw!nd. her brother and q lawyer
named Thompson.
When approached BY an interviewer
she said hurrIediy and in a voice that
was faint and tremulous:
~ Am not fond Of being interviewed
o any time, and particularly not 1T
this time. I cannot say what my plans
are or how long Z Will remain In this
country All that will DO dstsrminsd
AFTER Z rave consulted with my family
ana friends"
To the customs inspector Mrs. Astor
declared that she wassa nonresident.
which facilitated the clearing away or
her many trunks and pieces Of hand
luggage. Then. leaning on the arm OF
her brother and surrounded by her
friends, she hurried to a waiting llmou-
sine and a driven away.
Speculation Is rife as to the course Mrs
Astor will take. She has not met Mrs.
Madeleine Force Astor, who 10 now the
Of the Aston house at No. $40
Fifth avenue. since tho younger woman
became the bride Of Col. Astor. A meet
ing between them under these new cir
cumstances will be painful. yet those
who know Mrs. Ava Willing Astor most
say that her poise and nct
win be able to carry of ever that stu
alton. 1t was said by those closest to
the families. however. that she would,
under no circumstances, attempt to &C.
cept any Invitation to be a guest at the
Astor house for the present. but would
instead to apartments that v
been reserved for her and Miss Muricl
I the hotel.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
FioHr THG WILL.

H. viii b no surprise to Baltimore to
hear that Thomas Winans will also night
the will. Where he 10 no one knows. He
70 thought 70 be In Spain with his dancer.
wife and their little girl. His marriage
was . shock to the proud old sepue-
man. who regarded II - . mesaillancs
'fer . son Of one Of the oldest American
families. II u said uhat the son. while
sccompanyins his eAther home from
Eusope with Mrs. Winans' dead body.
disapreared at the wharf In Havre. his
father knowing nothing Of what had be-
come OF HIN until . cablegram broke
the news OF his wedding.
Victoria Delgado was then 10 mous all
over Europe. as was her sister. ANITA
Deagado. who later married the rich
1e~aharajah OF Kapurthaia.
millions OF dollars could not sep.
arAts me from my wife and baby"
young winans declared In Paris In lsos.
i"Dut the stories that my father has
Aislnherited me are untrue"
Tue wedding turned out happily.
Winsns senior Afterwards received his
sou and was said to nave been enrAp-
,turod with his little granddaughter.
Out though he gave the family funds
- live ~luxuriousay the breach was never
nuitO healed.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
MILLIONAIRE WILLS
;5OO,0OO TO HOTEL:
KEEPERSDAUGHTER
Ross Winans Leaving Money
to Dorothy Bateman Cuts
i Shares of His Own Heirs.
SHE is A GIRL.
Will to Be Contested in Behalf
Of Grandchildren to Whom
H.. Nothing Is Left.
SHE is A NEWPORT GIRL.

BALTIMORE. May 1.-The sensation
u the hour IL the Will Of the late Ross
Nsvi1ion winans. The t,vant and
friend OF thrones died here six days
go. worth moro than s>.oco.op.
The startling features Of the docu-
ment are mat II cuts on Mr.. winans'
sws grandchildren. CASTOR and Bea-
trtoe. children Of tho Prince de- Besrn.
without a penny; leaves his only sur
v1vina son. Thomas II. winans. who
married Victoria Deigado. the Spanish
dancer. only the income from 500. 600.
'aDA bestUws $500 900 outright on pretty
Dorothy Bateman OF Newport, who o
the old mans heart In the days that
ooiiowed his wife's death In 1907.
The remainder Of The estate 10 left
10 Ross r. whistler. . brother-in-law.
and Georges Reviiion. Mr.. winans'
mothers s~tsp-brother. Two old and
cherished friends. Margaret NJ. Smith
and Louis N. Butts. WI receive $4,000
each.
Misc Bateman. who 10 here With her
brother. w. s. Bateman. attending the
fuaeral. ID overwhelmed At her fortune.
Her father n mother manase . small
fashionable hotel at Newport. II II
oear Bleak House. the Winans' New.
port place.
For many years the rich man knew
the girl. irst ~ a child n then ~ 4
young woman. In short skirts she was
his boon companion. but after Mrs.
Winsn's death. when the bereaved mill
lionaire went to the little hotel to live.
Miss Bateman's friendship began to
mean much moro to him. The bsQusst
% her wAs made In . codicil dated only
= few months ago.
ne YSi1es - Beam, 10 was ~.
AeaAseA tAls a~stssaoea, - 70 oen4sst
~ Wf1 u beAa4 q he Two eAilarsn.
EXPECT THOMAS WlNANe TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
Dances

Miss Jenevie Anderson was hostess at
a dance on Saturday night at her home,
1907 North Kansas street Miss Ander-
son entertained in honor of Miss Marion
Campbell and her dance. Harry Schultz
Mr.. Schultz came down Saturday from
Las Lunas n. NJ. for the occasion. The
house was very prettly decorated in
pink and white chrysanthemums, and
the refreshments OF an ice, cake and
bon bOns were also Of pink and white
Punch was served during the evening.
Delightful music was furnished during
the evening by Miss Amy Schultz. who
sang a solo, and Miss Della Kiefer's
piano solo The music for the dance
was an "OrchestriOn." Those present
We're. Misses Marion Campbell, Amy
Schultz, Della Kiefer, Flora Campbell,
Mary Jones. Anna Sorensou, Hilda
SOrensOn, Florence Clark, TheO Pat
terSOn, Sibyl Shedd- Mr. and Mrs. A.
Schultz. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. s Vaughn. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H Anderson. Mrs. J. Mortimer and
Mrs. II. L Knickerb booker; Nessrs.
Harry Schultz, Henry Shedd. Lowther
Wood, Herbert Hunter. Warren Small,
VIII Schultz, T. Mitchell, John Blynn,
Milton Shedd. j. Mcintyre. Of Chicago.
The dance at the Country club was
held as usual on Saturday night The
attendance was good and the CloUdcroft
orchestra furnished the music. Many
visitors here for the Os-Aple jubilee
and the gOI tournament attended the
dance.