davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-18

Nothing could be more attractive
than this delightful coat model for a
small girl The coat is made in dou-
ble-breasted style and has applied
straps. A belt Is slipped through the
straps az the back and sides and fas-
tens at the 'front.'. The pretty collar
and the roiled-back cuffs are of con.
trasting material. which gives chic
appearance to the garment.
The pattern (593ll is cut in sizes
to IL years. Medium size VIII re-
qaire 3ta yards OF 80 inch material
and 4 of yard of 27inch contrasting
goods.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" Of this paper.
Write name and address plainly. and be
sure TO give size and number OF pattern.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-18

Worlds Work. Vols 20, -. 1911
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
Mrs. Curtis "In Bad''
Again in Los Angeles

Mrs. ltu"ila Curtis OF Topeka.
kar.. who broke into the limcli.ht
here some months ago when she told
u pttiful story Of havIn: been strand
sd In u search for her daughter. Mrs
Edward Nicholson. who she declared
had kidnapped her grandchildren. 10
n.ain In the spotlight nj Los Angeles.
California. after leaving this city.
Mrs. Curtis Was arrested On u charge
~ begging and tried to borrow 81"
from the auig. that tried her ease:
falling. the woman IN said to have
impcrnonatrd a prominent charity
worker Of that city and secured the
loan from - sergeant OF police. The
fraud WIS discovered after Mrs. Cur
tis had left the city.
Mrs. Curtis. assuming the nam" al
Mrs. Nicholson. created u sensation
In 1In~ Angeles u couple OF weeks ago
when she claimed to he looking for
her daughter. who had ciopcd with
h~r husband taking her rrand-ch''-
dr-n. II was the Aame story. with
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
FORMAL RULES FOR
HELMET CONTEST

TIL" iifm aid ani hclm-, cont CS's
of tn" fourth annual Trinidad .as
Nnimas county fair viii h" conduct
ID under the rules prescribed by the
>m"rican Min" Safety Association.
oi ri;iShurg ~ u meeting of the
directors Saturday night the ,ou-
mite, In charge al this feature ry-
ont 81 Miners Lay w.,H instructed tr
r..ur. the rules To govern the con
i"sJs. Til" min" op-fa'orG viii A.
list the committee In arranging the
,"n,"Tir.
TIE aoii-IiiGr committee viii .'t
cut this week aud make u .ansu'
Tor funds. Nh"ui s..rn" In needed
for the fair thih year. II N aniici.
ra'-d iha, tn" merchants and .iii-
gems viii exhibit the same lively in
i.r'7,i In the fair AZ IN former N.arh
snd that til. desired amount 'an h."
raised To .sHIr" tn" success oi tn"
fair this year
4 number rf ire" attractions VIII
l." offered iurinE fair w""t. Tn"
directors ~" Etiii considering tbs
proposition of having - carnival her"
du-inL TIA. week al the fair. The
carnival viii probably establish II
h-if u, Eiks' park instead al on IA.
down town streets rs -, iirst pro-
posed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
PEAK CLIMBERS HAVE
THRILLING EXPERIENCE

Suspended by n finger hold from
tn let go would be to fall three or
four hundred feet to death on jag
pcd rocks. !. Orlando Northcutt and
T.. C. Rowe. of tn. Chronicle Ncwt
force yesterday afternoon underwent
narrowing experience In their dcs-
cent from Fishers Peak. Nor,hcutt
and Rowe. with A. u. Brown and
Howard and Allen Birgcrs,afi. were
members OF party that left Trlni-
dad AT G:10 yesterday morning To
climb the peak. They had assembled
10 the summit. and coming down
Northcut, and Rowe lost the trail.
There WIS but one way To reach the
path below which led To the base OF
the mountain and that was by max
An easy way was To drop OFF but
both remembered that tncy had iu,-
i's to perform on Monday. As It
WIS the intrepid explorers made
their way down some distance by
crawling on their hands and knee
every inch covered being m.nnc"d
by tn" danger OF m,sStcp.
In descending from the top OF the
high elf Row. lost his baianc. and
fell about thirty feet, His linn
body struck u tree and held him fast
which was all that saved him from
b.in; dashed to death or perhaps ser,
iousiy injured NorihCuit wag com
PEELED to descend monkey fashion
and both were brrathl'ss and .x.
haus,cd when they Joined the other
they had become separated. The
!Ir. weary mountain climber
reached HON" shortly bcfor. seven
o'clock last night.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
FEATURE At THE CRYSTAL

The Dccrslaycr. In two parts. 2
picture adoption OF the famous iitl'
novel OF James Fennimorc Cooper. IL
the feature film at the Crystal thea
tire beginning TODAY and ending We'd
ncsday night The picture is 9
thrilling production Of the novel car.
rving all the dramatic and exciting
action OF the story. The story is ons
that has been read by every Ameri.
can and one that never fails to inter
est. The bill at the Crystal changes
on Thursday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
THE COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
BANK
MRS. STOCkER GOES
THROUGH; REPORTER
BOARDS PALACE

\ ycfttablc palace on wheels Such
Is the private ear OF Mrs. S,oek-r.
wealthy daughter OF the lat" Lucky
Baldwin. u! California. TIL" paia,iai
ear passed through Trinidad this
morning attached to Santa Fc nun
b-r one.
Only the members of Mrs, stock
cr's family and her imm"diat. al
i"ndan's ar" allowed I" enter Tits
ear Even the trainmrn af. pfohib-
tied. This morning u reporter be-
came curious. lie b-:an boarding
the ear and was hailed by - brake
man. who warned tina, th"r" would
b" trouhi" u he entered. Tn" warn.
Ing Was passed UNDECIDED.
AZ ,h" entrance. near which was
the kitchen. the reporter WAS met hy
a diminutivc Japan's" lad who ha.i
charge of the kitchen.
May I come In" said tn" curious
one.
Porter. he come replied tn"
almond. eyed youth.
ALL ABOARD" was Eudi'ni,
heard from the other "nd of the
platform.
Porter. nothing remarked the
one who desired II ''rood story
Nn the train slowly pulled ou'
haniy gianr"s were mad" ani 'h''
beautiful car. contents w"T" seen.
So', strains from u pianoia iios'"d
ont from tn. parlor. which IL ri'uat-
81 u; the rear "f the ear. Richly
uph hpis'"r.d furniture. costly rugs.
gorgeous hnnFinrs. all ~" In this
room. r" add in the beauty "ui flow
-rs are in various parts Of III" room.
when they iir" temporarily of pinn
,in music they rs. n ,ic'rola.
Near tn" Kitchen is - dining room
if the food mad" by tn" Japan"F"
should happen not To he Of the usual
standard son- day on- could almost
feast" on the beauty Of the dininr
parior.
Between tn. dining room aud par
ior nr" two bedrooms. Th"r" rooms
contain furniture tn. like uf which
could only he found In III" homes oi
the wealthy. On" p"cp ut tn" beds.
tue tpTbiuH'H sU' NNN NiHi'F' A'hf'
cd Ia try one.
by this time the Rr"a, mountain
climber aided by the helper ut the
end had got the train beyond the Ne
vpda street crossing. the reporter
quickly i-ap.d off before being
pushed OFF.
Mrs. Sto,kcr. who Inherited many
millions Of the vast Baldwin estate.
remarked jus, after she had won her
conics, OF III" will and had been Civ
IN her portion: with one million
Of this money I am going to enjoy
myself" Her private ear cos, In
the clos. nci ;hbnrhood of sio.npc.
II is painted u iivid rcd.
Sh. will spend the summer in Cali
fornia whcr" she has beautiful
summer home.
No; long ago Mrs. S,ockcr rca,cd
sensation in New York when she
wore on. of the latest gowns cut In
the latest fashion. Owing To her un.
usual weight the dress appeared odd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
FUNERAL OF NINE VICTIM

miner who died at the hospital on
Saturday AZ the result cf Injuries
sustained few days previous at the
Piedmont mine. took place yesterday
afternoon from tn. Catholic church.
The funeral was under the auspif cs
Of Court liberty. Forcstcrs of Amer
lea. to which order the deceased be-
longcd. Among the beautiful floral
tributes were n large cross OF flow
crs aud an anchor of roses. kun
Is survived by two brothers who re.
side In this county and wife and
children In the old country.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
Guilds Arrow Hit
Local Baggageman

This morning things In tn. bag
gage room oi the Santa Fo station
We're in u muddl"d condition. Every
thing seemed to be out OF Its regular
place. The man In charge hardly
knew which way To turn. ~ +. FiiE-
morris viii toni sht hecom" a mar
ricd man. lie WIS 30 excited aud
'>pccran' that his duties were sadly
neglected.
lie Will marry Mist Ada i,rrnncr
NJ the home OF tn" Rev, y. W. bret
nail this evening nt I O'Clock. lie
will be attended by I,ullin u. lidg-
Ian. h" bride will ne attended by
Miss Mary Young. The couple VIII
max. their home on Colorado avenue
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
LOCAL. FORESTER HoNoRED

\. NoccacciO. OF this city. propric'
tor Of the Opera House bar. was
honorcd by being elected Grand Jun.
ior Woodward OF the forcsicrs %:
America. at the annual con nvcntion IN
Denver saturday. Boccsccio In u
member OF Court Liberty Of this city
The election developed = lively fight
for Grand chief ranger between Aug
usi y. Rumin OF Denver and II. J
win.or Of that city. the former be.
ihg elected.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
NEW PILOT CAR ARRIVES

Chas. r.. Carter. agent FOR the Pi.
lot car. yesterday received the frs,
one Of thcSc new cars to he seen IN
Trinidad. The ear is al scNon-pas.
senG.r capacity. electric lighted.
electric starting. and is equipped
with tire. power pump. The Pilot Is
n beautiful car and Its makers claim
II to he one of. if not the best and
most reliable car. one the marSrt
Mr.. Carter is anxious to dcmonstrn," :"
tn" qualities Of his car to anyone
Interested,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
DISTRICT CLERK BOWDRY
FLOYD IS SERIOUSLY ILL

iiowdry FLOYD. clerk OF til. diH.
trict court. In seriously III at his
home. suffering from what his at,cn-
ding physician. br, James EHpry g..
pronounccs ,o be blood ciot ON the
brain. MIR. Floyd has been fc"linE
indispoS-i Tor two or three daSS and
last saturday afternoon was s,ri,k-
cn II, his home and passed int" I'M
consciousness. Al different times
yesterday h." r"laps..d int" conscious
ness bu; today his condition In ma
t.ri,liy improved.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
Drank Forn,aldehyde;
Cokedale Child Dies

MiEu"iiia Sanio,ai. tn" On" year
old child Of Miguel S1ninyai al Coke
dale. died from the effects "f drink
Ing the contents of u b"iil" OF for
naid"hyd". The child got hold "f
the poison. which u phyHi,ian had
given To- tn" father Ia treat an ulcer
TIL" child was taken d"sihly III aud
r,rinr. The funeral took ria." yes
i"rahy morning. ih,"rm-ni va, a'
SnpriE
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
JAMIESON'S TO OPEN
NEW DEPARTMENT

The .iamicson House Furnishing
company Will open new depart
m"nt about Angus, 10. In which th"y
will carry a complete lin" of high
grade footwear Tor women. misses
and children.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

variations. that she told when she
was In Trinidad. when she stopped
ai III. ST. Elmo hotel. Previous Ia
coming here she gained publicity In
Pueblo and WAS exposed AS an impos-
tor. and later Mt Grand Junction.
Colo. pulled off the same kind al
stunt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
FUNERAL OF MRS. MhES

The funeral al the LAT" Mn. Al,
bins cnr.iova Np"s who died on Fri
DAY. took piar" yesterday afternoon
from her hom. In S,arkyiii-. Th"
funeral WAS iarg'iy attended m ih"
deceased WAS an old r"S,h"n, aud
wolf known throughout the county
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

Printing Of every description neat.
" and quickly executed at tn"
Chronicle S"wS job r"ofnB, samples
sud quotations on request. uA. the
telephone. Trinidad 40. n
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
St. Joseph's 5 Glass
Receives Diplomas

Yesterday afternoon at the Wcs,
theatre the forty-third annual com
mencemcnt exercises of the st.
Jos"ph's Academy were held. Diplo.
mas were presented to sixteen not
including the Palmer graduates.
A well chosen program was given
by members OF the class. The fca-
ture entertainment was the oper-
eta. "Evcrysoul and the Land of the
Sunshine Sea-" by J. +. Connor, S. i.
The opere'ta is a representation OF
the emotions of man
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
THERE Is NOTHING BETTER

Hunt tho world over snd you will
not find n better remedy for diarr.
hoca than Chamberlain Collie. Chol'
era and piArvhora Remedy. Il nj
ways cures. For sale by all dealers
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
Save!
Or Be Lost

Among the thousands who are lust
eNisting--whO grow whit. with fear
every time u little financial dcprcs-
sion or II rainy day comes along
The man or woman with the say-
inss bank habit is the one who new
or gets laid off," The savings bank
habit is Itself u Ruarani"" of good
bchavior-a sure sign ol industry
and Intelligence and the gct-ahead
spirit that employers like.
We pay per cent interest on
Savings Accounts aud your money
Is absolutely safe from fire. burglars
or other dangers
Start an account her. today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

The SubStation OF the postoffice
will be moved with the Brewer Drur
company store from Castle hall to
the corner Of Plum and Commercial,
streets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
"EuGEN|eS" WAS
READ BY Dr. GUAM
Continued from Page Twol

L q. LHaUHA &c. NLlI - fttnastE aA~-t III 81
Continued from Page Two0
and California. are making use Of tht
law at present. In Indiana 1t is done
now only with the consent OF the can
didate. In this state over 400 males
and a smaller number OF females have
been sterilized up to date, 10 Of these
being compulsory. In a recent ties,
case in the state Of Washington the
law was declared constitutional. and
neither cruel nor inhuman, but a reas
enable punishment for the crime com
mitted (rape). In New Jersey a case
is now in the supreme court. In sew
eral states where the law exists, II
has been considered wise to wait un'
til more test cases have been decided
before beginning the practice Of steril'
i2ation.
The results OF sexual sterilization
In Indiana have been very satisfactory
In some instances there was q re-es'
adjustment of mental and nervous
equilibrium, so that the individual be-
came more useful and less dangerous
to society . It has been impossible to
follow up most of the sterilized indi'
viduals to get reliable data, but in
practically all OF those who could be
studied the effects We're good. I'm
Hrovement in criminal tendencies and
mental alterations were noted. While
the sexual desire was unchanged, sex
nal %pervcrtion was cured in some in
stances. Some e%pilep.ics We're mark
eddy improved by the process. These
improved conditions lie outside the
aim Of %eugenics, but furnish other i'm
p~ortant arguments for this practice
| is Of interest that many OF those
who had been sterlliZed were so pleas.
ed with their own physical and mental
Improvement that they urged other
prisoners to submit to the operation.
Several hau been so markedly im2rov-
ed mentally and morally that they
were enabled to forsake their former
shiftless existence and to settle down
to some steady occupation.
An ideal law for sexual sterilization
has been suggested, in which the my
tive shall be purely eugenic. the per-
sons subject to the law to be the in
mates Of all state and municipal :los'
pitfalls for the insane, feeb|eminded,
%epileptics and inebriates, together
with reformatories, charitable and pc.
nal institutions. How selected; Ev.
cry inmate just prior to release, pro
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26

WANTED-B:y woman, work by the
day. Phone 59SR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
FOOTBALLS.
Thsy Are Not Made Of Pieskin and the
"0laddara'' Arc Rubber.

rhsy Are Not Made Of Pisskin and the
"niaddsra' Ara Rubber.
When you refer to football players as
pigsktn chasers., state that Smithly can
boot the pigskin. you display consider
able ignorance. said a member Of a firm
which manufactures the spheroids used
lon many OF the big aud little grldirons.
For the football Is not made of pig
skin ut all. In fact. no part Of the low
lily but luscious pOrker enters into it's
~constructlOn.
Football covers are made from the
material that goes to make your best
shoes-calfskin. And only the very best
grade of skin Is used for good balls.
Cheap balls. such as, kids buy at the
corner store; are made OF s%heepskin.
The bladder which Is in the ball is rub
Der.
A visit to the factory where the great
est number Of footballs are turned ont
|elicits more interesting information.
For instance, IL shop sage says that the
reason the ball is called pigskin Is that
in the old days q, pigs bladder was
used to give b~uoyancy to the bail. The
bladder has been discarded and rubber
substituted. .,u5.s @-
The regulation intercollegiate ball
| weighs from thirteen and one-Quarter
to fourteen ounces. The soccer ball
| weighs from thirteen to fifteen ounces.
Skins for footballs covers are careful
~ Inspected and are sent to the fac
tory after special treatment. The
slightest flaw In a hide ean rcjec-
don. ii .r- s.,. .g..
In tho cutting Don skill is required
to prevent waste. Cutting is done with
machinery. The cutter divides the hide
into as many oval sections as possible
and sends the pieces to the girls who
take up the next stage, which consists
OF carefully lining the leather with cot
ton twill. This is the only work in
trusted to girls. 1t is slow and must be
done perfectly.
The liners are stitched together on
one machine and the covers on another.
From the last machine the covers come
wrong side out, and the better grades
are reversed by hand. The cheaper are
turned right side out by machinery.
Turning a football cover by hand re-
Quires great strength. Some men do
nothing else and as a result become'ex-
c%eptionally strong Of hand. wrist and
arm. .. T.
The rubber bladder is inserted, and
when Inflated the oval begins to look
like the finished product now seen on
many fields. but the ball Is not ready
for delivery. Tits stamped on a not
press and worked" until its outer sur
face is ready for the KICKOFF.
Although the game has changed
greatly, the ball remains about the
same as the. old Rugby.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
Changed Times.

In a meadow a half dozen young wo'
en- golf players were practiclng put
ting. They looked very smart in their
trim golf suits, their skirts. Of rough
homespun and their, scarlet jackets
An old farmer and ono of his farm
hands approached. ,~,. ...a.,
BOSS" grumbled the farm hand,
"them girls in the medder is scarin'
our cows"
The old farmer shook his head and
sighed.
"Ah. Timothy" he said with pro-
found truth, ''times is changed since
Il was young. In, them days the cows
scared the ~gals."-Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26

eLED HAY FOR SALE.
100 tbs first class bright blue.joint
red t%optDottom hay, Address, A. c.
Hinckle3s Bismarck, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
The Troubles Of Giant.

4 George Cumberland saw. the famous
giant Obrian Boro in the Strand in
London In 1854, and In "The Cumber'
land Letters" edited by Clementina
Black, gives this note on him: ellis
hand, from the bail Of his thumb, ac-
tually measures eleven inches and a
half and is large In proportion. When
i stood up I could just with my fore
finger touch the bottom OF his chin
IN q word, he is eight feet three inches
high, and his bones are in proportion
large-but the poor devil seems to be
dying for want Of air and exercise.
He is nineteen years Of age and ex.
poets to be nine feet high"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
Curious Russian 1 aw.

Russia has arlaw which to outside OBJ
servers seems almost to put q premium
on theft by which stolen goods become
the property Of the thief II he can
prove that he has had possession Of
them for over five years. In the thieves
market-which is, oftcourse, licensed by
the police-goods that admittedly have
been stolen (more than five years be.
fore) are openly offered for sale, and
the place IS a veritable Mecca for the
light fingered gentry and their enter
prising friends, as also for the more
honest members Of society, who secure
many a tempting bargain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
A Even Dreak.

Mr.. Jinks-You've spent fourteen
mortal hours and $35 and what have
you got to show for it? One hat worth
about $3.50, Mrs. Jinks-Trua. And
last week, you spent i've days and
$11S, and what have you, got to show
for It? One fish story about q big
trout that got away and an awful cold
In your head.-Country Gentleman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26

and dear was caught with the goods
OF his parents. Let us stop and con.
slider. II, after all, we are not MS guilty
as they. Their crimes Of commission
are made possible by v crimes of
commission; for It Ii in our mower, to
minimize the agony and disgrace, and
to hand down % %posterltv a more per-
feet Man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
LOCAL TALENT TO Be
GIVEN OPPORTUNITY
Bismarck Theatre Stages An Amateur
Night in Connection With Their
REGULAR PROGRAM,

Believing that the people Of Bis.
marck will be great" interested and
amused in seeing some Of their local
talent behind the footlights the Bis
marck Theatre has arranged to give
several an opportunity to present their
best stunts. We predict there will be
some surprisingly excellent and enter
tanning selections offered. &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
A important Man.

always boasting, en-"
Eyes; everything connected with
him ID always in the su~perlatiye. Even
when he had a cataract on his eye It
was 4 regular Niagara."-Kansas City
Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
RosEM RETURNS,

Al Ken, the genial proprietor OF
Rosen'%lothing Shop is back from
a buyintrip to Chicago, and a little
va%catiotalen down in sunny Texas.
MI. Ran says the business condi.
tions, irfe south and east are not to
be conlred with Bismarck and he
is glad get home, He has purchas-
ed his 'other's interest in the store
and is tw sole owner Of this popular
establishment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26
foods
SasaparnIa

Curesll humors, catarrh and
rheuntism, relieves thattired
feelin! restores the appetite,
curespaleness, nervousness,
buildSup the whole system.
Get Today In usual liquid form or
chocOlad tablets called SnrSatabs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26

BoKS BOOKS BOOKS
j haV q lot of Optic and Alger
Books d hand now. Regular price,
sc EACH will sell them at 10c each
for a lew days. See FAUNCE,
Fourth treet.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26

PILES CURED IN 6 TO ID DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money il
OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles IN 6 to IA days. soc.
-(Adv) s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-26

Ladid under the auspices Of Sons
of Nolty will give a supper and
dance iArmory hall, january 2S,
1919 stper commencing at $50.
Menu.
1Ntefisf Cream Gravy
Potatoes ,&
.QueeOlivcs Sweet Pickles
Lefsc
Kjodlker Brown Gravy
Cream btatOeS French Peas
Cranirry Sauce Cabbage Salad
tolls Rye Bread
Pine Pudding with Cream
Fattiland Coffee
tSnIlps $500 per plate, including
dance. pConnor's orchestra will fur
nish Il music, Short program.
Grand arch, 9:15. Tickets admit
ting on person for dance only, 50
cents.
EverYe cordially invited to at.
tend.