davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

John Lind, the Presidents special repre-
sentative, held with Sir Lionel Garden
soon after the formers arrival in Mexico
City.
All advices received here yesterday in
dicated that Huerta was firm in his de-
termination to stand out against the
American demands for his elimination.
There have been hints. however, that
Huerta might be compelled to change
his mind IL he became convinced that
all the other European governments were
standing behind the insistence of the
United States.
Washington officials are convinced that
Huerta's financial difficulties are increas-
ing day by day. and that II will be only
a question of q short time when he will
be obliged to yield, provided the other
powers support the hand of the United
States and decline to grant him aid.
In the meantime. however the United
States army and navy officials are 60
ing ahead with preparations to meet any
serious contingency. 1t was learned to-
day that President Wilson is still en-
forcing his orders strictly upon the army
and navy that nothing shall be done
which might form the basis of alarming
reports Nevertheless the army and navy
officials, without issuing any orders, are
going ahead to accomplish whatever
they can quietly in the way Of preparing
both arms OF the service for any call
that may be made upon them.
stores for Vera Cruz.
Announcement was made by the Navy
Department yesterday that the Culgoa. a
refrigerator supply ship. VIII take COM
plete cargo of stores, mostly fresh meats,
from New York to Vera Cruz. The de-
partment is determined that the men of
the two squadrons now in Gulf waters
shall not be dependent upon shore sup
plies for their provender. The Culgoa is
now at Norfolk. and will proceed to New
York for her cargo.
The action of the department is in line
with its policy to make the war vessels
Independent OF shore supplies whenever in
foreign waters. A previous trip by the
Culgoa to Mexican waters was made
when the first establishment of a naval
patrol was set up last March.
Announcement was made by the
Navy Department of the details in re-
gard to the allotment of marines to
in the drills and maneuvers
of the Atlantic fleet at Guantanamo
and Culebra. These maneuvers take
place in the latter part of December
or the lst of January. This brigade will
consist of twelve companies. with a
total strength of /. 500 men,. They will
be gathered as follows:
From Annapolis, 1876; from New York
and vicinity. 800; from the Marine Bar
racks at Washington, 1875; from the
Navy Yard at Washington. 125: from
and Boston, 125, and from
500.
President Wilson conferred with
three members of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee last evening, in
cluding the chairman, Senator Bacon.
He also had talk with Speaker Clark.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Denmark Treaty of Peace.

Denmark has requested the United
States to negotiate a real peace treaty.
Secretary of State Bryan yesterday, in
announcing this fact, said il would be
the broadest agreement ever entered into
by the United States If it Is approve +;
finally. It provides for the arbitration
OF all disputes. no matter Of what char
acter. between the two nations.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
JUST MARRIED" SAID BARNES
inscription on Auto I'm Front oi
Hotel Is Easily Explained.

everybody who passed the Ebbitt
House last night and noted that auto
nnoohe bearing the banner. I'VE have
Just married" can satisfy their curiosity
by the following:
Mr; and Mrs. Don Leary were the
we mentioned on the banner They
were taken in the car to the hotel from
the nome Of the Rev. E. v. REGISTER. who
performed the marriage ceremony shortly
stter O'Clock. Mrs. Leary formerly was
Miss Rebecca seay:
Mr.. Leary Is from Carthage, N Y"
said Mrs. Leary. I'VE met each other
whiie was playing with a film company
IN London last year. Were going to
New York on our honeymoon and then
were coming back TO Washington 10
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
TWO TRANSPORT SHIPS
DUE, Is LATEST REPORT

Vera Cruz, Nov. S.-A rumor that two
transport ships loaded with troops, two
colliers, and a provision ship are ex-
pected here soon has caused renewed un-
es siness here today, coming as It does
on the heels of the mysterious movement
Of the battleship Rhode Island opposite
San Juan de Ulloa in the inner harbor.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Roomer Get. watch and Ring,

A middle-aged man engaged a room
yesterday of Mrs. Elva Dorsey. SEQ K
Street Northwest. Shortly after her new
roomer had left to get a bite to eat"
Mrs. Dorsey discovered the loss of a
lady's gold hunting watch, valued at
s90 and a diamond ring. worth $50. She
asked the police to look for the roomer.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
LAIRD MAKES sIo,Doo;ooo ERROR
Finds He WIN Have to Put Up
Fund. for New Company.

Edinburs. Scotland. Nov. s-Andrev
Carnegie has just realized that he Is
slo'oo,Ooo poorer than he thought When
ne founded the United Kingdom Trust
last July he. stated that he had trans
rerred ten millions then held by the
United Trust to the new institution.
AFTER consultation with his lawyers. Mr..
carnegie found out that It was impos-
siole, for certain legal reasons, to make
the transfer, and he was forced to make
a fresh disbursement for the United
Trust
II is believed that the new institution
would never have been founded had the
Laird OF Skibo not thought that the
iunos already had been provided.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Yictorr for LibernI..

LiRlithgow, Scotland. Nov. s.-The Lib
eral government Of England, which Is
lighting TO keep in power until home rule
and other momentous questions are set
tied, was strengthened here today by the
bye-election in which the Liberal candi-
date, Mr.. Pratt, was sent to Parliament
with a majority of 81 votes.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Reward for woman's slayer.

Washington police yesterday offered
800 reward for the arrest Of Nelson
Long, colored, wanted in connection with
the murder OF Nellie Williams. colored,
at the home Of a naval officer in Con-
necticut Avenue about two weeks ago.
The Williams girl had been a sweet
heart of Long, who is known also as
Edward Long
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
.Tru.tyr Take. French Leave.

John Stewart. alias James Dwyer, a
"trusty" at the District jail, left that
institution last evening and forgot to
return. The police have been asked
to look for him. He is described as
being. about feet inches tall. slight
ly bald, and weighs about $50 pounds.
he was committed October IL.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
VIII Lecture on ManIIa.

A stereopticon lecture will be given by
William A. Roln on Manila and its sub
urbs at the meeting of Col. James A.
Petit Camp, U. S. W. V, at Eleventh and
z Streets, Tuesday evening The lecturer
has recently returned from Manila after
spending several years there.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Father Gets Broken Rib.

Charles Collins. sixty-two years old,
Of Columbia Road. Va, walked TO
Emergency Hospital yesterday with q
broken RIB. He said it was caused by
fis son, who hit him with a stick.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
WIN SIX-DAY RACE.
Fogler-Lawson Team Captures Biz
Bicycle Classic Mt Boston.

Boston, Nov. S-Joe Fogler, OF the
Fogler-Lawson team, won the six-day
bicycle race which came to a ciose here
tonight. Mcnamara, riding for the Nc
Namara-Root combination. pulled down
second money. while the Lawrence
Magin team. with Lawrence riding, was
third, the Cavanaugh-Moran team, with
Cavanaugh in the saddle in the final
sprint, fourth. and the Collins-Hill team
nth, Collins doing the riding for his
team
The Grenda-Carman team won the
honors in the second division. beating ou,
the Ryan-Correy combination. The first
five teams covered l.35s miles and 9 laps,
The other two teams were one lap be-
hind them.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
NoBLEMAN's AUTO KILLS TOT.

Runs Down Girl ms She Tries "a
Throw Flower to Prince.
Potsdam, Germany. Nov. s.-while
driving through this city today in his
motor car, Prince Friedrich Leopold, of
Prussia, ran down and killed a four-year-
old girl, while she was trying to throw a
flower into the automobile.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Husband Causes Couple. Arrest.

/ Carl .steen. OF Cincinnati. yesterday
caused the arrest Of Mrs. Ada steen. his
wife, ana Frank Kruse. a bartender, at
s1s Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
MUSICIANS STRIKE SPREADS.
London Theaters Minus Orchestras
mt Performances. H

London. Nov. S-The sudden strike of
the London musicians has spread to the
suburbs, and tonight the orchestra ar
the South London Palace struck. just be-
fore the curtain was raised. The man
ager refused to comply with the demands
of the musicians and closed tn heater.
refunding the money to the audieh
similar occurrence took place IL the
Easton Theater, where the orchestra
struck during the performance.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
GAS POISONING FATAL.
c. A. Bell Found Dead at Earl,
Hour This Morning.

Charles A. Bell was found dead from
the effects of gas poisoning at a board
ing house at 80 Twelfth Street North
west shortly before o'clock this morn
ing
An ambulance from the Emergency
Hospital was summoned, and DR.. John
]. Boyce endeavored to revive him with
the aid of the pulmotor, but his efforts
proved fruitless.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
DIAz TO OCCUPY
SEAT OF HUERTA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
THE RED MEMS CALENDAR

Marh 3-Osasc Tribe No. 6. Fifth and Streets
Northwest.
March white Eagle Trihe. No Il. Pythian TEN
Ile Ninth Street Northwest
March slogan Trihe No g. Red Mems Hall Wis
cunsin Avenue and Street Northwest: Sioux Tribe.
NJ. Is. X Street near -Four an a half Street South
wr~t.
Msrh Seneca T1be. No II. 3ls Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast: Mineola Tribe. No H. Ana
Cnstia.
DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS.
March white Eagle Council. No. J. Fifth and
g Sweets Northwest
March Idaho Council No l. Northeast Temple.
Twelfth and Streets Northeast.
Usage Tribe, No. 6. held its regular
meeting on Monday sleep, the twenty
fourth sun. snow moon. Business OF i'm
portance was transacted and talks were
made by members and visitors Dance
arrangements were made for April -
The third and last session of the great
council of the District of Columbia was
held on Monday sleep. the twenty-fourth
sun. snow moon. in the wigwam OF Usage
Tribe. No. 6. the great sachem. r. w
Thompson. presided. Past Great Sachem
l. II. Hester. of Ohio. was present and
gave a very int ling talk.
All chiefs were present The great
chiefs We're raised by Past Great Sachem
W. 3. King. acting great inchunee and
Past Great Sachem Henry w. Tippett
acting great tacakon. The following
We're raised: DR. W s Whitman to
great sachem of the District: George
Gartrell to great senior sycamore: John
|. Bunch to great Junior sycamore; T.
NJ. Stump to great sannap: W. c. Smoot
To great miShinewa: David A. Harvey
To great guard of the forest. and J. f.
Dougherty TO great guard of the wig
wam
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLES.

March 3. Cyrus Castle. No !: March l..
Monarch Castle. No. .: March 5. Har-
mony Castle. No. 10; March 6. America
Castle. No. >.
The Grand Castle OF the order was
opened at $50 p. m, February "a, at
6y3 Louisiana Avenue Northwest, with G..
c. Jacob Nussbaum presiding. All the
officers We're present and a very large
attendance of past chiefs. The election
Of officers for the ensuing term resulted
as follows: Jacob Nussbaum, p. @. c.:
w. r. Lucas, G. C; NJ. J. Earnest. G..
V. c.: w. Z. Bruder. G. NJ. Of r.; Frank
kerper. G. X. OF E.; II. NJ. Griffin, G..
H. P; r. NJ. Burrough. G. S. H.: Frank
Mitchell. G. F. c.: s. C. Hatten. G. s.
G. The grand officers were installed by
the supreme chief, John NJ. Shappell. as
sisted by Acting Supreme Chief W. f.
Shipman, p. 5. c.; r. b. Bond. s. H. p.
John b. Wodfeld. $. $. H.: NJ. d. Null.
:. V. c.: Frank Kerper. 8. X. OF T.. {:
II. NJ. Adams. S. NJ OF r.. after which
the supreme chief. J. NJ. Shappell, made
very instructive address to the newly
elected grand officers wishing them and
the order a prosperous year. Very in
teresting remarks were made by the fol-
lowing: II. NJ. Adams, ". r. Lucas, NJ.
d. Null. r b. Bond. ]. r. Wodfeld. and
others. Owing to the large amount OF
business the annual session did not close
until late.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
SPARTAN CLUB ORGANIZED.
Boys Of the Y. VI. c. A. to Study
Character Making.

Final organization of the Spartan Club
was completed yesterday with the cleo
ton of officers. Roy Sherman was elect
ed president. Samuel Spruce vice presi-
dent: Dewey Greenfield treasurer, and
Thomas Belaski. secretary.
The club was organized by Gordon
Law. assistant secretary OF the Y. VI
{. A. boys department. for nonmembers
of the association living in the neighbor-
hood. the purpose OF the club being to
study methods of improving character.
The virtues of the Spartans in especial
are to be emulated. Every Saturday
night the boys listen to a talk on some
aspect of character building. after which
they have a setting-up drill in the gym
nasium of the Y. N. c. A. boys depart
lnent and a plunge in the pool.
Aside from the officers, the members
are Edwin Brooks, Lillburn BAH. Van
Buren, Simpson. Fred King, Carroll
Grenfell. William Payne, George ".
Roat. Harry Allison. Clifford Ball Wal
ter Scrivener. and James Sherman.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

as Great Council press representative,
and committees will be announced later.
Osceola Tribe. No. 10. held its regular
meeting on Tuesday sleep. the twenty
fifth sun, snow moon. Business of i'm
portance was transacted and reports of
| several committees were made. Visitors
We're Past Great SachCm Otto II. Fischer,
of Logan Tribe, No. S: Past Sachem
Lewis NJ. bernstein. and Harry F. Sill
verman. of Seltese Tribe. No. Ii. Talks
were made by the members and visitors.
Seltese Tribe, No. ID held its regular
meeting on Wednesday sleep, the twenty
sixth sun, snow moon. The council fire
was kindled with Lewis NJ. Bernstein,
sachem. at his stump. Business of i'm
portance was transacted. and talks were
made by visitors and members.
White Eagle Council. No. 4. held its
regular meeting on Wednesday SLEEP. the
twenty-sixth sun. snow moon. Arrange
ments for the dance to be held on April
? were considered. Talks We're made
by Great SaChem DR.. w. s. Whitman,
Lewis NJ Bernstein. and others.
Now that the sessions of the Great
Council are over and the great chiefs
raised. and DR.. w. s. Whitman is great
saChem. Red Men one and all will join
hands and make this great sun the best
in the history of Redmenship Of this res
ervations 4 great sachem. or a hun
dred of them. cannot do it all. and it is
hoped that the individual members of
the tribes and the councils will do the
work Great Sachem DR.. W. s. Whit
man expects each Red Man to increase
the membership in the reservation. He
will take up the trail to the tribes and
councils within the next few suns.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
WITH THE SECRET AND FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

when IL will meet for a five days session
at Carroll Institute. Past Grand Knight
Repetti has represented this district al
every convention of the Supreme Coun-
ell since its organization in 1SS, and II
Is the hope of his many friends in the
knights OF Columbus that he will be
advanced to the highest Office at the
coming meeting of the Supreme Coun-
cil
There will be an eNemplffcation OF the
second degree for candidates from Keane,
Carroll and Potomac Councils. under the
supervision OF District Deputy w. r,
Normoyle, with the cooperation OF the
officers of these councils, and 1t Is ex-
pected that a large class Of candidates
will receive the honors of the second
degree. The third degree. 1t Is expected,
will be exemplified on March to the
candidates from these three councils. II
is also expected that the honors of the
didates from Washington and Carroll
Councils during the following week.
The various committees who are work
ing for the success of the Kirmess.
which Is to be held for two weeks he
ginning on Easter Monday. are all re-
porting much progress. The general ex-
ecutive committee met on Friday under
the direction of the chairman, DR.. ].
Rozier Biggs, and most fattering re-
ports were received from the subcom-
mittees. Nearly every night during the
week meetings are being held in the
committee rooms, by the auxiliary ladies
councils committees and much enthus-
iasm is being manifested. From present
Indications the Kirmess promises to be
one OF the most successful affairs ever
held under the auspices Of the Knights
Of Columbus in this District.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
SUBORDINATE LODGES.


Marc. d. E.acn il. No. Is: Union, No. Il; Cove
nlur. No l. and Lan=Iou. No 3. regular business,
Marrh I HOLIDAY. Lodge .eNsuls omitted.
March 5 E,ej,rn. No. Z Har1nuny No. 9. and
Federal CRY y" Y. d"=rrc; Friendship. No. Z,
hl-irIrs-
Narri, e. I,n'ri,. NJ. /. degree: Salem. No. -.
d,g-g Excelsior No Il. hl-ne-s.
N.rrlr Central. No. !: METROPOLIS No. I5 and
I'U"u.>. Ne. -. l'r-in,ss
ENCAMFMENTS
Nlrr, Norut Ncho M. 6. dcGrcc
March : -Masenend. w. l. degrrH.
REREKAH LODGES
March Naomi NJ. l. degree; Ruth. No. :, de
March 8 Martha Washington No. 3 regular busi-
asss.
March MIns,m, No s. business
PATRTARCHS MILITANT
March s-Eanton Washington. "" I. social and
Dim.
Last Tuesday evening tn" degree team
Of Esther Rebckah Lodge. No. ;, under
tn" efficient lircCtiorship ,f Past Grand
Charles r Sample. visited Washington
Grove. Md. and in the evening, after
partaking OF IN" good things provided by
the Odd Fellows of said place. assisted
in institutinG new Rebekah Lodge to
he known as Oak Grove Rehekah Lodge.
No. "a. Of the jurisdiction of MARYLAND.
The insta llation exercises w"rc in charge
IF the Rcbekah assembly staff of Mary
land. The president of tn" assembly,
Susan G. Miller. presided, aided by the
vice president, Emma \. Ecan. Rather
inc Starr, as warden; Susan Jones, as
secretary. all Of Maryland: Past Noble
Grand Mary A. Pollock. as grand secre-
tary: Past Noble Grand Annie Billings.
as grand treasurer, and Past Noble
Grand Lille Shipman. as grand chaplain.
the last named being members of Esther
Rebekah Lodge, of this city. Following
the installation services, the degree team
of Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 5, con-
ferred the Rebekah degree upon thirty
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
THE WEEKLY MASONIC CALENDAR.

James Hays Trimble: musical director,
Harold Postle Carl Spencer Steward
Columbia Council. No % Universal
Craftsmen of Engineers, extends most
cordial invitation to visiting members OF
the Universal Craftsmen of Engineers TO
meet with the local council tomorrow
night at o'clock in the hall at r0i
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest. Work,
initiation and short talks will be the pro-
gramme for the evening.
1t is rumored among the Prophets OF
Kallipolis Grotto. No Is. Mystic Order
of Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm, that Monarch Grant and his ef-
ficient corps of 'Imps' and other assist
ants are arranging the most spectacular
ceremonial ever attempted by any Mon
arch. The date will be March 81 and all
Prophets are now warned not to make
any other engagement for that night, as
they will miss the best ceremonial ever
witnessed here.
At the last regular meeting of William
F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16. o. Z. s., on
Thursday evening. the degrees We're con-
ferred in an impressive manner by the
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Rosie /. Carter,
and her corps of officers.
Judge Edward P. Leeds, the popular
patron, was unavoidably detained at
home on account of the Illness of Mrs
Leeds.
The worthy matron appointed Mrs.
Katie Rose, the associate matron. Mrs.
Helen Z. Barnard, and Mrs. Minnie e.
Strickler. a committee to secure contribu-
tions for the chapters portion of tho
Masonic and Eastern Star Home building
fund.
A guessing contest was fndulged in, and
the prize was carried OFF by on, OF the
chapters new recruits.
After the closing of the meeting. all
present were entertained in the banquet
hall with light refreshments.
Among the visitors were Wallace
Streater, past grand patron; Mrs. Julia
n. Streater. past grand matron. and Mrs
Mary E. Teachum, grand lecturer.
Plans for the entertainment OF Masonic
visitors to the inauguration ceremonies
were made by Pcntalpha Lodge
No. 3, F. A. A. NJ, at its communica-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
LODGES.

LODGES.
March 3-Potomac. No. 8. called Of; B. B. French
No. ID, called Of; Anacustia, No. q, +. @; Pental
pha, No 3. +. c.: Noupt Pleasant. No. g.
March 4-National. No. Il, called of Arminius
No .. called OF; NJ NJ. Parker, No. q; King Da
vid- No. 3. called of.
March s-wsshingtm Centennial No. II; Osiris
No. 8: King Solomon. No. 81; East Gate. No. "a.
March NAVAL. No. 4; Hiram. No. 10; Lafayette
No: 70; William R Singleton. No. 80.
March columbia, No. }; Lebanon. No. Z.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS
March 4-IAfsyette. No. 5. called of: Washingtor
Naval. No g. called of.
March 5-Coiumbia. No. l. mark: Bnshtwood. No
.. r. b.
March s-CApitol. No IL P&ME.
March T-Hiram, No. 10. marx.
KNIGHTS TEafPLAR CoaiMANDERIEs
March SOrient. No s.
March 5-Potomac. No s
March 7-Odumbia, No
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS
March Ruth. No. l.
March +sfizrah. No. 8.
March bArerne, No. TO-
Msrch S-Esther No. s.
March T-Msrtha No T.
UNIVERSAL CRAFTSMEN OF ENGINEERS
March s-Cahrmba Council. No q. initiation
Provincial Grand Master James D.
Richardson. Of the Royal Order of Scot
land, has announced the tableaux OF
United States of America for the current
year, as follows:
office bearers, 19l3-Provincial grand
master. James Daniel Richardson; deputy
provincial grand master, Leon Martin
Abbott; provincial senior grand warden
George Mayhem Moulton; provincial ju-
nior grand warden, James Isaac Bucn.
anan; provincial grand secretary, Will
lam Oscar Roome; provincial grand
treasurer, William Homan; provincial
grand sword bearer. Thomas Robert Nor
row; provincial grand banner bearer
owen Burdette Hannah: provincial grand
chaplain, Rev. Richard Pardee Williams;
provincial first grand marischal. Georse
Edgar Corson; provincial second grand
marischal, Stirling Kerr. jr.: provincial
first grand steward. John Alexander
Lacy: provincial second grand steward
William Busby: provincial third grand
steward. DR.. Francis Joseph Woodman:
provincial fourth grand steward. Jacobu.
Seneca Jones; provincial grand guardian,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

One of the most successful, as well as
enjoyable. functions of the season given
by the Daughters of America, was given
by the state officers last Monday night
in the hall of Mount Vernon Council. No.
Is The hall was crowded. A grand march
lead by Brother Mason, drill master
of Mayflower Council. No. II, in colonial
costume. followed by the ladies of the
state body, in Martha Washington gowns
with powdered hair, beauty patches. &c.
was so loudly applauded that part of
the drill was repeated. An unusually
fine programme was enjoyed by an ap-
preciative audience. Mr.. a. c. Columbus
recited "The Greed of the Bells" Mrs.
"Antonize tribute to Caesar'-which
proved treat indeed. Mrs. Bangerter
recited THE Greed of the Bells" Mrs.
Carter recited THE Vagabond." Several
musical selections followed and Baby
Frisbie danced a patriotic dance. Re
freshments were served, homemade
cakes auctioned, candy sold, &c, for
fund for the state body's treasury, and
quite a sum was realized.
Victoria Council, No. Z. gave at its hall.
6e3 Louisiana Avenue Northwest, an en-
tertainment followed by a dance, Thurs
day evening. The proceeds TO be used
for a fund for the sick. Master Francis
King. a boy OF but twelve years. played
Gounod's second oMazurka, in a mas
terly manner. and gave an encore. Mas
ter Harry King, a little chap OF nine
years. played the violin. giving fifth air
Varie, by Dancla. Accompanied by his
brother, Master Francis King. Both
children are gifted. an will no doubt be
heard from in the musical world. Little
Miss Mary Eaton gave an exhibition toe
dance which was graceful and as an en-
core rendered the Spanish dance. Mr..
King. first violin: Master Harry King.
second violin, and Mr.. Francis King at
the piano, closed the programme. Re-
freshments were sold and grab bag
offered lots of fun and dancing was en-
joyed until the wee tiny hours ictory
Council Is to be congratulated upon the
financial, as well as social success of
this entertainment