davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
BUTTON MEN WIN
IN TARIFF FIGHT
Blanks May Come in at Forty PEI
Cent Schedule is Received
Here.

The duty on pearl button blanks will
remain at forty per cent ad yalorem,
according to information received in
this city. AS reported by the senate
finance committee, the duties are as
follows:
Buttons of vegetable ivory in sizes
thirty-six lines and larger, So per cent
ad valorem; below thirty-six lines, so
per cent ad valorem; buttons of shell
and pearl in sizes twenty-six lines and
larger, 25 per cent ad valorem; below
twenty-six lines, so per cent ad valor-
EN-; buttons of gate and shoe buttons,
% per cent ad valorem; parts of fin
ished or unfinished, and all collar and
cuff buttons, studs, composed wholly
of bone, mother Of pearl, ivory or
agate-all the foregoing, and buttons
not specially provided for in this sec
ton, 40 per cent ad valorem.
Local button men express them
selves as well pleased with the meas
i IRE of protection which would be ex-
tended by the schedule as reported by
the senate finance committee, and be
/ lieve that If the schedule passes in
caucus and meets with no change in
/ the house, that the margin Of protec-
ton will be such as to give stability
4 to the pearl button industry
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
Children and
the Burros
i'm Glorious
Colorado

Zone of the happiest remem-
brances of my youth, /" wrote a
we'll known man, is the month
/ spent in Colorado as a young
ster with my burro. Many a
joyful jaunt / had with that
shaggy, little, wise eyed fellow.
Since then it has always SEEM
ed to me that nothing more de-
lightful can happen to a boy or
girl than to be turned QUITO
doors in Colorado with a burro.
It's a fact that nothing can
be more beneficial to your child
rem than the QUITO doors life IN
Colorado. The climate is SO
splendid and health giving,
and nowhere can you spend a
few weeks more comfortably
land at more reasonable cost
than in Colorado.
I'd like to help you decide
when and where and how to go.
II have all the information here
in my office to help you Hotel
and boarding house rates anc
ia mighty readable folder on
Colorado with maps and pic
lures and full details. Call OF
write for this folder and let me
tell you about the new low price
excursion tickets to Colorado
IC. f. Conradt, ticket agent
Burlington Route, 9th anc
Johnson SITS, phones 9o6 anc
1872.
ssss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
TEMPERANCE NOT PROHIBITION

Exchange.-A few days ago some
one asked us if we favored temper
ance. Most assuredly do wo favor
temperance, Mr.. Goodfellow, but we
do not believe in prohibition. So
many people mistake prohibition for
temperance and others temperance
for prohibition. The two are not
alike in the least. Every good citi-
zen should and does believe in tenn
pcrance, but every right-thinking,
free American citizen also should
strongly object 10 prohibition, be-
cause to him it seems like placing
straight jackets on sane men. The
masses of free-bcrn American citi-
zens will not stand for dictation
from few. We belong to the mass
es. We do not dictate to others what
thew should do, neither do we allow
them TO interfere with our modes and
wishes of life. Understand, we are
against prohibition, not because OF
the impossibiiity of securing drinks;
no. indeed, because we rank with to-
tai abstainers, but for the very rea,
son that it is an infringement on the
personal rights of every man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
Bantams Meet Tonight.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. June 23.-Bantamweight
Champion Johnny Coulon will get his
first real test since his recent illness,
when he meets Brown, Jersey fighter,
IL ten round bout at Kenosha to-
night. Fight followers will make the
trip to get a line on the champions
chances in his coming battle with Kid
williams OF Baltimore on the Pacific
coast. CouIon won from Burns in a
bout for the title at New Orleans in
1912. Since that time the easterner
has been seeking a return match and
has put in several weeks hard work
N preparation for toniGht's battle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
yo,,th,s Four Seasons.

For the small boy differing pains
in his "tummy" and accidents mark
the changing seasons.
Spring entails being tied to bow
knot from the forbidden green apple
bruises from baseball and spanhngs
for running away from school.
In summer Ice cream and "all-day
suckers" hurt Little Mary and the
premature explosions of Fourth Of
July pepper his epidermis with gun
powder.
In autumn overindulgence II
Thanksgiving turkey and mince pie
call for first aid to the wounded
while captures or falls from trees
while robbing orchards provide the
bruises.
Finally winter brings Christmas
pudding and candy. with their mid
section pains, while skating, coastint
and rocks in frozen snowballs attend
to the bumps.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
Polaris Club Won.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-The trophy for
the Chicago Yacht clubs annual tri.
angular race to Michigan City. st
Joseph, Mich, and return, was award
ed today to the Polaris club. The
big yawl owned by Heywoeth, finished
second on the last leg of the race
behind the Kalmore, Walden w
Shaw's schooner, but its two vic
tories on the first days of the race
won 1t the cup.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
Writer Of song Unknown.

There is no record of who wrote
THE Girl | Left behind Me- but it is
generally conceded that 1t is of Irish
origin. 1t was discovered in manu-
script bearing date of ITO. Thirty
years later it was transcribed. as
played by A. O'Neil, a harpist The
air was written for march. and the
words were from an English version
of the original. 1t was then calico
Brighton Camp" Chappeil, who put
the words In English admits that the
originalsm be Irish.sand was OF the
opinion thateit was,written in 1858.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23

intervals. It is also possible that
Charlie Sheldon will be released and
another pitcher signed In his place.
If this move Ashland will play right
field when Goes does the catching and
when Goes is on the bench one of the
pitchers will work in the garden.
Nothing definite has been done to date
and Il all depends on the showing of
the team in the next few games.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 6-1o-1; st. Louis, oil
(called at the end of the fifth inning
on account OF rain.) Batteries Pierce
and Bresnahan; Perritt. Burk and Nc,
Lean.
Pittsburgh, 5-s-1; Cincinnati, ALL.
Batteries Adams and Coleman;
Ames, Brown and King.
Open date for other clubs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
Some More polo.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. /
CHICAGO, June 23-Play in the
midwestern polo championship games
will start tomorrow on the Onwentsia
grounds. The Kansas City Country
club team, three times champions.
win oppose the Cincinnati team in
the first meets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23

Score by Innings.
Keokuk .........0 1 o 1 0 0 0-3
Ottumwa .....2 2 0 0 8 o o XII
Summary.
Three base hits-Senno, Miller.
Two base hits-Dunn. Link, Martin,
Manush.
Stolen bases-Kensel, Dunn, Wall
Sacrifice hits-Wall
Sacrifice fiies-Manush.
Struck out-By Whitaker, 5.
Base on balls-off Dunn, 2; off
Whitaker, 2.
Hit by pitched ball-Dunn.
Wild pitch-Whittake
Passed balls-Jenkins
Time of game-1:45.
Umpire Fleming.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
chateaubrland,s strange Tomb.

st. Malo, the gay watering place on
the French coast, has the remarkable
tomb of Chateaubriand, the father Of
French romanticisIn. At high tide 1t
is covered by the sea. 1t is marked
with simple cross
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
Sporting Views
By the Editor

Well, that's one won
Kewanee ought not be such tough
meat.
jenkins and Jack, the two is seem
to be doing things with those clubs
they WELD.
Three hits off Wahl tells what kind
of pitcher he is.
Tomorrow is ladies' day.
Seneff, the dandy little Keokuk
pitcher seems to be able to hold down
any position, infield or out, without
any trouble. He played first base in
the second game yesterday and had no
errors.
Ottumwa played errorless ball in
both games Keokuk had five mistak-
es in the first game and one in the
second.
Miller, Indian center fielder has a
faculty for base pilfering. He has
probably been taking instructions
from. Hilly and "snookums" McGafi-
gan.
1t was much too wet, even for the
Moose to play and the Ottumwa-keo-
! kuk lodge game at Hubinger park was
called off until some future time.
Should Kewanee and Keokuk clash
! this afternoon, the players will find
the grounds rather muddy and the
bleacherites damp sitting.
! Cedar Rapids and Waterloo are run
ming over with that said pep There
| is always an excursion or a parade OF
show or something else to boost base
1 ball along in either of The towns
They are live agents for the C. A. art
there is little probability that Gales
burg or Hannibal will get back in mex
year.
i Sporting News: Just by way OF com
ment: The Three-I league, a. mucf
4 expense for court costs dropped Water
loo from its circuit. Now Waterloo II
4 back In baseball in the Central Asso
] citation. In it's first fifteen games a
/ home Il has registered an attendanc
of over 10000. Some Three-I town
are not likely to go that much bette
all season.
!. Burlington Hawkeye: Midsumme
heat has come to the Central Associs
ton. and while it s little tough o
the people in the cities it Is servin
the purpose of increasing the crowd
lat the ball parks throughout the league
; Business men find relief from thei
no. Offices and stores in the cool c
the ball parks, which usually are 81
u uated In localities which catch an
breeze that is going. The attendanc
, in the circuit has been about norma
SO far this season, although the frs
month was full of large number {
| cold and rainy days which cut dow
: the attendance very considerably. Du
ing June the gate receipts have show
! an increase, and 1t is thought thu
from now on base ball in this leagu
will be drawing outdoor feature
each city in the circuit
waterloo Times-Tribune: Edd
IoLarsf ic now making Dreparatior
to join he Danville club Of the Three
league. following his release Thursda
afternoon by Doc Andrews, manage
of the local club. Jokerst was relea
ed to make room for Asklanr, WI
was recently signed by the Waterlc
manager. Eddie Goes will do tt
duties of the first string receive
while Ashland will work at regul;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
Economy In White House.

II Mr.. Wilson is SO disposed he can
reduce his expenses almost to the
vanishing point. There is a legend in
Washington to the effect that a form,
er president OF parsimonious habit
was 30 successful in his economies
that when he passed into retirement
he carried the full salary for his four
years with him. having actually sue.
ceeded in living upon the interest
thereon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

Yesterdays Results.
& st. Louis. $50; Chicago, Cpl. Bat
teries -Leverenz and Agnew; Scott
and Schalk. Second game Chicago,
PAP; st. Louis, o-9-2. Batteries
Walsh and schalk; Meiiman, Allison
and Agnew.
Detroit, lilo; Cleveland, 6-12-3
(ten Innings. Batteries Willett,
Lake and Mckee; Falkenberg, Bland
Ing and Carisch. Second game
Cleveland, 2-7-1; Detroit, 1-5-1. Bat
teries Gregg and o'Neill; Dauss and
Rondeau.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
Where they Play.

Chicago at st. Louis,
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
Where They Play.

Where They Play.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Open date for Cleveland and bet.
troit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
Summary.

Summary.
Home runs-Jack.
TWO base hits-Wall, jenkins, Mill
er.
Stolen bases enno, Wall, Miller.
Sacrifice hits-McGafigan, Wahl.
Sacrifice fiies-House.
Struck out-By Gregory, 5; by
VAIL, 5.
Base on balls-on Gregory, 8; off
Wahl. 4.
Hit batsman-wahl, 2.
Passed balls-Jenkins.
Time Of game-1:o2.
Umpire-Fleming.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
Special to The Gate City.l

oTTUMWA, June 23.-ottumwa
pulled the first, Keokuk the second
of the twin bill at the Myrtle street
park Sunday afternoon. "Bill'' Whit
taker was not pitching his usual good
game when the Packers took the maid
en- play quite handily, to 3. And
when Frank Gregory assembled the
elevated spot in the center of the
diamond in go number twice, the
blood thirsty redskins piled all over
the old scout and walloped him for
fourteen hits in seven innings. One
of them by Jack was for a home run.
The Speeders in the first game,
scored two on Joe jenkins costly err
TOR. That was In the opening frame.
Link, Dunn and Kensel clinched the
victory for the natives In the second
game by some powerful hits and three
more tallies were added to the locals
end in the seventh.
For Keokuk, Miller made two and
Manush the third of the three runs
that the Indians got in the first game.
Hilly, Martin and Whitaker were also
hitting but all were unable to ad.
vance to the coveted home platter.
Gregory is Reheaded.
Star Twirler Gregory all but had
his block knocked off when he start
ed pitching In the second game. The
onslaught on the beef town pitcher
started in the first inning and lasted
until the game was called in the
seventh round. Besides Jacks HON
er, two doubles were garnered off the
local star hur'er. jenkins and Jacl
led the onslaught. securing four ant
three hits, respectively.
Vail pitched beautiful little
game, Ottumwa finding the stocky
fellow for only three safe bingles
Manager Manrsh retired in the sec
ond inning of the second game in ia
vor of Seneff. who finished the came
on first base without an error.
The tabuIated scores of both games
follow:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23

Read The Gate City for late
sporting news
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIAN.

PHYSICIAN.
DR.. W. r. SHERLOCK,
PHYSICIAN AND, SURGEON.
Office IS North Fifth street. In the
Howell building.
Office hours-10 to IL q. M; Q to 8
p M; evenings. Z to s.; sundays, II
Ito 1 p. m. United States civil rervice
examiner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23

Score by Innings.
Keokuk ...........1 q 2 . o o 2--7
ottumwa .......o 0 0 10 0 OIL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-23

Games Today and Tomorrow.
Kewanee at Keokuk.
Muscatine at Waterloo.
Ottumwa at Cedar Rapids.
Monmouth at Burlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
ACCUSES TOWN ATTORNEY
OF DILATORY TACTICS

Town Attorney John De Graw was
once more taken to task at the meet
ing of the Town Council last night
for the failure to take the necessary
legal steps to obtain the books from
the sold Board of Fire Commission
ers
The censure for Mr.. De Graw came
after Councilman Emil {. Merit.
chairman of the fire committee. said
he had nothing to report Mr.. De
Graw volunteered the information
that he was taking steps to obtain
the books
Councilman Frank J. Carragher
was on his feet Immediately. lie
wanted to know if ''the steps, that
Mr.. De Graw referred 10 would De
taken this year or next He advised
the counsel that if the power % Oh
tain same were vested in himself
he would have the books before the
council in one week.
The town attorney remarked that
he was overwhelmed with -rork at
present. but would proceed inimcdi-
ately.
Mr.. De Graw likewise advised the
council that the matter Of the a.
legged shortage Of former Tax. Col1ec-
tor A. II. Osborne as regards criminal
action was in the hands Of the pros
ecutor- The civil action against {
collector. he reported, would be left
| in his hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
NEW FOLD GIVEN
FATHER GLENNON
Priest Made Rector of Saint
VirgiFs Church in Morris
Plains.

The 2t. Rev. John J. O'Connor.
bishop Of the Roman Catholic diocese
of Newark today announced the pro-
motion of the Rev. Michael J. Glen
ron. the assistant pastor Of Holy
Cross Church. Harrison, to the rec
torship Of St Virgins Church. Morris
Plains. Father Glennon viii assume
charge Of the Morris county parish
within the next week He will prob
ably deliver his farewell sermon in
the Harrison church On Sunday.
Father Glennon Will succeed the
Rev. Felix O'Neill as rector Of St
Virgirs Church, the latter having
been assigned to take charge of Our
Lady Of Lourdes parish. Paterson.
The vacancy at the latter church
resulted from the appointment yes
terday Of the Rev. Anton H. Stein
from that church to the rectorship Of
St. Nichael's Church, this city.
Father Glennon had been assist
ant TO the Rev. Maurice P. OConnor.
at the Holy Cross Church, for sew
erai years. The new rector is a ma
tive of Piainheld. He was graduated
from Seton Hall College with the
class Of 1928 and four years later ne
was ordained to the priesthood in ST.
Patrick's Cathedral, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
POLISHER is POLISHED BY
NON-COMBATANT'S PROXY

After a pitched battle in Burnside
street, Orange. yesterday afternoon,
which was witnessed by 500 people,
cry of police scattered the pri-
cipals and caused activity of the
Orange and West Orange authorities,
with the result that James Craney,
of ATS Twelfth avenue, this city, and
Fred Schultz, of "a Third street, an
other Newarker, were arfaigned to-
day and fined $40 each by Judge
Woodman in the Orange Police Court.
Craney, who was pretty well bat
tered, had treatment at the Orange
Memorial Hospital yesterday, fol-
lowing his arrest by the West Or
ange police. He told Chief Drabell
he was polisher at the Edison
works, West Orange, and victor in
the battle.
Judging from your condition the
other fellow was also a 'polisher, =
remarked Drabell, drily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
ENTERTAINS IMPROvERS
WITH STEREOPTICON VIEWS

With an attractive display of pic
lures of schoolhouses in town and
elsewhere and other stereopticon
views as diversion following the
business session the members of the
First Ward Improvement Association
of West Orange were entertained last
night by DR.. James T. Morehouse,
president, at his office, Freeman and
Cross streets. A wide variety of sub
jects, ranging from modern dissolv-
ing views to old-time pictures of, John
Barleycorn and his pranks among
Victims was shown. and the physi-
clan entertained with a. series of
photograph records sent over a de-
vice which transmits the voice and
makes it louder.
At the business session the mem
bers expressed satisfaction with the
improvements to the Hazel avenue
ash dump. lowering of the water pipe
caps on sidewalks, and attention was
directed to the uneven flag walks in
Chestnut and Gregory avenues. The
walks will be called to the attention
of the town officials. The next meet
ing, Wednesday, June II, will be held
at the Settlement Library, Tompkins
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
URGES KEARNY TO BUY
PROPERTY FOR SCHOOLS

Members of the Arlington Board Of
Trade last night appeared before the
Kearny Board of Education and
urged the necessity of acquiring suit
able sites for future school buildings.
1t was pointed out a new school in
the Fourth ward would tend 10 re-
lieve congestion in some of the pres
ent schools in the Arlington section.
A plot on Chestnut street was ia
vored as a good site for new high
school No action was taken by the
board.
Permission was granted the
Kearny fire department to use ,he
auditorium of Lincoln School for the
banquet that will mark the silver
anniversary of the departments or
ganiza ton. This affair will be held
July g. The building and grounds
committee of the board will consider
the ACCESSIBILITY of setting up in the
yard of school No. 2 the bell recently
taken from the town.
George Van Emburg was awarded
a contract to build iron fencing at
schools Nos. and a. The fence will
cost 65 cents per foot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
PUPILS IN EXHIBITION
OF PHYSICAL EXERCISES

Pupils of the Dearborn Morgan
School, Orange. took part in an ex-
hibition of physical exercises this
morning in the gymnasium OF the
school The program included Free
hand drill. "Kinderpollka," II See
You" (Swedish); Indian club relay.
by pupils of the first grade, Jack
Colgate, Alison Dix, Sanford Foster.
Eleanor Horn, Arthur Herdiing. Mary
Mccoy. Margaret O'Rrien, Howard
Quimby, Evelyn Sargent. Norman
Smith. Kenneth Walker. William
Donnell, Julia Wiley and Joe Shelley
Aesthetic drill, 'Poppies'' faesthetic
dance); Ace Of Diamonds (Swed-
ishl: Polka Miniature {aesthefic
dance): Ring Tag Gnralskv
Tanetz1 POLISH; NormandiShe
Dance. "Furlana" (Venetian}; 0af-
bag relay and line tag by the second
and third grades. Specimens of the
hand-work Of the pupils were ex-
hfbited
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
QUALITIES FOR
EUGEN|C WEDDING
Man Presents Medical Certif-
icate Prior to Ceremony
in Montclair.

A Chicago man has the distinction
of being the first eugenic bridegroom
in Montclair under the new rule laid
down hy the Rev. Henry e. Jackson,
of the Christian Union Congregational
Church. The bridegroom is Aubrey
Luther Whittemore, of Rodgers's
Park. Chicago He has presented the
medical certificate required Of all men
who wish to be married by the Rev.
Mr. Jackson. The certificate was ac-
cepted
Mr.. whittemore will wed Miss Etnel
Daniels Phillips, daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs Charles Gorham Phillips, of III
Cooper avenue, Montclair. Inc cere-
mony will be performed on June IN
Mr. Jackson's Church. and Will be an
important event in the social circles
of Montclair.
n Ia pointed out that the demand
for eugenic bridegrooms, wnich
ch,rrchmen have called the Mont
clair idea" has not proved oetii-
ment among those who wish to be
married. and 3 proof of this the Rev,
Mr. Jackson has been asked TO per-
form three other marriage ceremonies
within short time.
No applicants have as yet appeared
before the Rev. Edgar S. Wiers, pas
tor of the Unity Church, to be mar
ried. This clergyman was instructed
by his congregation to demand certi-
ficates from both parties in any mar
riage ceremony he is requested to per-
form
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
BELLEVILLE TRADE BOARD
TO HOLD BANQUET TONIGHT

The Belleville Board of Trade will
hold its annual banquet tonight at the
Washington. Nothing has been left
undone by the committee in charge
to make the affair success. 1t is
expected that more than $50 will par
ticipate.
Richard c. Jones. president of the
board, will act as POSTMASTER The
speakers will include Mayor II. Otto
Wittpenn, of Jersey City; former
State Senator John ID. Prince. of Pas
sale; Herbert w. Taylor, chairman of
the Republican County Committee,
and John Vernon Bowler, jr., of Nut
ley. Solos will be introduced by How
ard Pascal and Herbert McCauley, of
Newark. who will be accompanied by
Harry Pruden.
The following members comprise
the committee in charge: Dr. E. o.
Cyphers, chairman; Frank ID. Clear
man, A. Newton Streeter, Alfred
Cooper, Freebooter John Fl. Waters,
Dominic A. Walsh, Charles w. Crisp,
Theodore f. Browe, George l. Tay-
lor, Charles Campbell. Henry H.
Morgan and Mr.. Jones.
The FleuE Delys Club will hold a
social and dance at Metropolitan Hall,
Montclair, tomorrow night.