davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
ASH Bills Are Sioned.

Madson.---A total of 457 bills were
signed by Gov. McGovern up to June
T. compared with 222 at the close OF
the legislative session in 1911. Nine
ty-two we're signed The last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12

Glenwood City Work is about to
be started on TIE state road from
Glenwood City to Emerald, distance
of five miles. Between $4,000 and
5000 Will be expended
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
National Sons Of Norway Meet

Eau Claire.--Th national conyen.
ton of the Sons and Daughters of
Norway opened here on Thursday
with nearly 1000 delegates attending
from all parts Of the country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
Sultan BUYS in Racine.

Racine.-A local trunk concern has
received an order from the sultan Of
Morocco for five large trunks. to be
shipped to Morocco immediately.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12

Fond du Lac "A fair that viii com.
pete with the state fair at Milwau.
kee Is planned for the Van Dyne site
by local business men. II Is planned
to make il an intercounty fair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
GETS SIX CENTS FOR LIBEL.
Suit Over Unchristian Conduct Brings
Exoneration.

Rochester, N. Y, June 9.-Rev. DR..
George H. Dryer In the supreme court
here was awarded a verdict of six
cents in his libel action against Henry
C. Jennings OF Red Wing. Mimi; Ed
ward r. Graham of Richmond, O., and
the Methodist Book concern of Ohio.
Charges OF unchristian conduct and
that he appropriated money belonging
20 the book company caused the suit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12

Saloon Quarrel Ends in Death.
Park Falls.-While playing cards in
a saloon, Matt Lake and Andrew
Maxi engaged In a quarrel which re-
suited in Lake shooting Maxi fatally.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12

courses and corner boards used for or
namental effect. The cornice is rdth
er wide and is of open timbered con-
structlon Altogether this is an ex.
ceptionally attractive and economical
little residence for the small family.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
OLD BALL MAGNATE is DEAD.
Chris Won der Abe of St. Louis Expires
After Iona Illness,

After Long Illness.
St. Louis, June Chris Won der
Abe. for years prominent figure in
the baseball world, and famous as the
only owner OF winning ball team in
ST. Louis is dead at the home OF his
brother-in-law, after a long illness. He
was sixty.one years of age,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26
CYRUS c. SHAfR
LUMBER COMPANY
IS INCORPORATED
Fully Paid Up Capital Stock of Hall
Million-Meteoric Rise of
Concern.

The G. c. Shafer Lumber Com
pany, which has recently completed
4 large shed at the newly acquired
Snodhe.mer yard at Twenty ST
street and which operates a yard at
Tenth street, has incorporated in
the state of Indiana with a fully
paid up capital stock of 100000.
The following are the officers OF
the corporation Cyrus c. Shafer.
president; John r. Shafer, secretary
and treasurer; Cyrus {. Shafer and
John r. Shafer of South Bend, Ind.
William F. Young of Goshen, Ind,
William j. Erwin of Troy. Tenn.
and Edwin p. Mordan of Cairo, di~
rectors
The company was established in
1890 by c. G. Shafer of South Bend
with a capital OF $500. The
stockholders of this company have
been in the employ of Mr.. Shafer for
Il number OF years.
Although the main Offices of the
company are located at South Bend.
Ind, the principal and largest bust
ness transacted is at Cairo where
the concern has TWO yards. one at
Tenth street and the Mississippi
levec ard the other at Twenty first
street and the levee, the company
having purchased a short time ago
the plant and yards of the Son
he 'mer lumber Company.
The Shafer Company has j.st
completed a new shed 80, ,he stsr.
age Of lumbst stir . capacity OF 10
. erlass 0r hasf million feet Of lun-
Der. a smalisr shed 10 nba In
COURSE 81 construction al Tenth
street
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26
DECEMBER 26 IN HISTORY.

17sl-Canada divided into two pro-
vinces. upper and lower Can
ada.
SO6-The French under Napoleon
won a victory over the allied
Russians and Prussians in thu
battle OF Pultusk.
lSll--The go.ern0r and many other
OF the leading citizens of Viz
ginia persisted in a theater
fire in Richmond
1S12-Great Britain proclaimed a
blockade OF the Chesapeake
and the Delaware
1s22--Dion Boucicault. famous ac-
tor born. Died Sept. IS.
1891.
lS3l-Stephen Girard. eminent
philanthropiat and banker.
died in Philadelphia. Born
in France. May 20. 1850.
lSiG---Phiiadelphia and Pittsburg
connected by telegraph.
lS9l---Jorge Montt inaugurated as
president of Chilli.
lS0i--Tokio hears fall of Port Ar
thur is eXpected momentarily
l9l2---Suffragettes try to present
appeal to Queen Mary at
charity fete.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26
Informal Party.

Miss Clare Lenck entertained 6
few friends informally Wednesday
evening at her home on upper Wal
nut street. The. house was prettily
decorated in holly and Christina
bells and the evening was spent ir
music and, dancing after which the
hostess served delicious luncheon.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Clifford. Misses Harriet May.
Laverne GALLON and Clare Lenck:
Messrs. Lloyd Miller, John McClary
and Earl Allen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26

Shelton of Wiokliffe, Roy Lower
Ed Hill, George Mattingly. Cliffort
| Vincent. Leslie Finch, Stewar'
Lewis. Hisey Woodward, Tom Boyd
Kenneth Wenger, Simpson Bondu-
rant, Nick Hacker. Macon Morris
Niles Schulz. Darrell Schulz. Mercer
Woodward, Gilbert Casey. Tack We'll
don. Edward Sander. John Wood,
Elliott Antrim. Teny Goldsmith,
Paul Clendenen, Hugh Johnston,
Leroy Metzger. Lindsey Ireland.
Russell Reed, Henry Fitzgerald.
Frank Schoemsb, Cecil S ewart,
George Childress.. Harold Mayin,
Paul Arid, Joe Glynn. Harry Smith
and Clarence ROBBERS.
This affair was in charge Of
Charles Quellmalz. Thomas Poland
and Charles Nugent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26
Letters: :::F;rjeu(:shs':: neojpi.
n. :Bais.tin. ii piea.ed:.ts II.
tow l5aee'' isf' dis es!nnn ~
. 'yyadeyse who wbh. 10 dSsss
matters vt pabfse .inisrest BOT
aistiaa9s .dIsc;a.ss sespoasita.
;s;sss;.S, etfsxsesx preised 3p;:.sset.
Gssusssons
Al accommodations 70 thia
department. must b .writtea
only On one side Of The paper.

80. -. Regulation ..s .s....
And chrisADas has CONG aud 1ast
iIsw fanny it se'as. ;i@s ~ena -.
SO fast.
Asa New. Years. sr 'Rcsayftieo !'as'
Psessstl! VI too w!h soon fade away.
Prepare now, Pal, and next year
don't say,
You can bet a good million DOM
be this way"
Now you better get busy today,
Ever minute counts, don't let il
away.
Why, you need every minute to
make you gay.
Yes, K will be kind of hard just fol
a while,
Eventually, it will be so easy you
will smile,
And in the end you can truthtul,y
say,
Right. | didn't feel quite so gooj
last Resolution Day"
by 4. A. Johnson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26
TAKE NOTICE.

Discharging Of fire arms within
the city limits is by law prohibited
also the discharging of blank cart.
tridges and toy pistols with pan ~
caps. So beware, as the law will be
strictly enforced.
7. A. FULLER.
i<-<f St. Chief of Police.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26

;.'sgha .Bst Meaicins | Ever Used
't{:ssssahsrtaih's Tablets is the
,.'esE sttesSetgs I ever used for con.
.kpstlSss' 'ritSoasness and head.
gsaire;s" %srjisa AIRS. A, w. Milne, st
Eeerg&:litah9 These tablets are
very aifectual, easy and pleasant tC
take. For sale by all Dealers
Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26

social organization. The archetypes
of the aldacious females OF the per-
iod We're, like their imitators, per-
sans who tells sufficiently err
trcnched to defy the good Mrs.
Grundy
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26
Dinner Party.

Mrs. Max kaufman entertained
with Il dinner party las: evening al
her home en- Ninth street, CONT l.
Itentary TO Misses Elizabeth Berry
of Cjttnyille, y SIS, Margaret lie
taun or JerseyvIle. Ill.,, and Ben ah
Davis of Tamms, who are the guests
of Mrs. kaufman's sisters Misses
Florence and Hermine Cohn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26
Cst,s Sense of Small

= Cats can smell even during sleep.
II a piece of meat be placed immedi-
ately In front of sleeping cats nose
the nostrils will begin to work as the
scent is received, and an instant later
the cat will wake ur
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26

According to government Stats
ties the Uaited States leads in the
production of oysters, ana Milad'
says the oyster crop is also prolific.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The Candee Insurance Agency
have. moved their offices from 617
Ohio Street to Suite 2ls, Halliday
Estate Building, n. f. Corner o.
Eighth and Washington.
Advt. 1870 q
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26
Il Was Henry.

near that hen cackling?" said the
oackfence neighbor: somebody's her
must have laid an egg" No" re-
phed Mrs, Boggs. that was my hus
band. He's just laid a carpet"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26

eYolMgsxa Setss' 1sSTe, . see: .
!. ss:s:Is ssoatstt sat rss4t sx s.a$ss
ss Is, 3 "a sp asS As:ss;s u:
.s$.:{sS HAIR f.ptVred q 'Ssyss,, snaSss
.SsANfs taitaas d g.. party : fAsy. dsnss
y WA !oaefSbf thSssssS%Y iihiaif7as;.Ss6elaJ
Se@nttsr hs;s;Shr.stmas, .seasSa. .yas
:, fsraIis'sass attlstealIS sdseosstad:S' nj
vsits ::ySr9y. efsess. '.psssr:
estfeamerss: a sbsautitdl seanaby tssts
.foSmsd:: .'rhe ofsAesya.sbfassi Be-
::.hift' a. Stfeen :5f. white sapd ssa$SSj.,
his: was'.:.dn. especially s.fl:kwt
!. .paEty, the ..young buds .5f TIC
Younger settwera. charming. in 'sseik
pretty evening gowns of vaTSus
styles and coiors. Tie rhaperonss
of the evening were Messrs. and
Mesdames Thomas Poland. Alex
Weldon and Max Kaufman.
The guests included the younger
bellies and beaux that go to mako
up the Younger Society Set and
among those present were Misses
Louise Berry. Beth Berry. Florence
Cohn, Hermine Cohn, Georgia 70
Ian, Margaret Blatteau. Ruth Pettis,
Edith and Mabel I,angair, Beulah
Davis. Christine Gh0ison. Margaret
DeDaun, Birdie Mae Matthews. AL.
berta Blatteau. Iona Bondurant
Anna Pierce Walsh, Geraldine and
Cleatis Schulz, Alice Hastings. Nor
ma Pettis. Tula Rudder, Hazel Grip
pen. Kitty Davis. Dimple Hacker
Thelma Jones, Pauline Feutz. Alic,
Wood. Euiaiia Bentley, Marion Glen
denen. Virginia Halliday, Lynett
Greaney, Mary Nugent and Jenni
Harrow. and Este- Marshall o
Charleston. Mo-; Ralph Schulz,
Jack sheehan, Earl HilIerieh, Chri
Keller. Charles Curran. Henry Oar
ragh, Donald Anderson, Lawrenc
= Livesay and Arthur Belts of Noun
City, Miller Hughes and Rober
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26

!. arl,a sssi'. 'o!iSsrs. attorney
ant easieSsllGss 6ss. sAsnssS alp bag
|eGasss GOA taSs egi ssAs eusIdtpv
90 o'3s street; 60. sisise' ga. % $50
fsAsliaas' Estass.' duIldins ever Rirss
ssAsk 'saR sssst Company. Eighth
8fsst ,sA6,. WssAington. aseaus
% sos aAs4 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26

Cure Your Cod While You Can
Mora danger lirss In cold than
ia any osber u tho !niUcr ailyne,ite
The safe %ay'. Sc 70 take csas,Har
ss!h's eosSS fsans3y ssa sia ssSr
|salf. ws sAe s.ssa % easek!s 10 peS
ssbbce SVs sass ~ aN cvsss!sts.-~-
EsAsaSss -
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26
RHssQ9saa ENrlfss

20 RETVTySh EHTIeSs e
) eyaOa S'Aass%s latMesaee Agenss
|says nsarsst sasss office ssom ole
Iosss .ssssss 10 saNs sts. nsss,ass
estate Isass:fsss. a.. D. cssavs .o1
aasasS asa Sash:axtse.
-. 30 80. Aese, assso. q
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26
Elks Christmas Ball.

The Elks annual Christmas baII
will be given at the club building
this evening at $3.50 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26

Naturally a slump in Sunday
school attendance is expected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26

Today the hast next week the
the bills
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26
PERSONALS.

Dick Roberts is visiting rela-
tives at Bardwell.
Mrs. {. l.. Kca on continues i'll at
the Bondurant hospital.
Mrs. S. K. Cohn of 90l Walnut
street, is visiting at Paducah,
Mrs. E..A. Burke OF Tenth street,
S visiting relatives at Wickliffe.
aEss Edrs 'Whalen of Sycamore
srsss.ss. Visiting friends at Charles
,.tnn.
90: .. $40 sev--
s:s,ijSas Nsd sia woodward OF l1ol
|sss,lss Il! 4 ! slsl.sIs VISITING relatives a.
$50 :s;;s::s q &, 49,
St. s;sssi@siaf:..passss of. 1srnms. is
sisS ssss i: ssissrn,ee soan .:
ssas5: ::SS! st $ ss {! r. >.
ss".$s. e.aoSs,ss 9.
h. ss 49, \ IS 81 sassio.. wassN OF Gus
s;s S, ]: 1. ss;:sl 3 g sg.is't'ax rs'ss
!: !: e: !ssssssF -: e..
;;::;:Ys !!,st .sSss il : - ssss'se vs.
E|$S1 ssSa AS. ssS sssGiiss 60 atseeS
!3's: ; ssSsgnIe :. 's = sanss.s
gy:ss ;' X ;sss .SSssssfts.ss sss sa,
q ssaaiaoSS' S:ssos! GAS e&argee ssoea
Is sfss .yss:s. as:ssaassia. So
l. s s.! go "a so.' Sas~@ . %
ossfs faaaNYss. 'st!as$S GSe Of Sss
|sIss. 1. IS; S.ssst;s yest sssSssss5
y sss'!sssss .ss g :safaiass' ~ sI& 'yes-
|siissss s'SSilis oo.oo 80 % o. %
So se'ss.s "a: =. q %
- 8 i ::a;ssiIsrs ss 'vaas SsSsa,s.
Fssssss :;sEsesls' ;sss:.sSs psS siess; g
asst iSss:s soy: G. ,.S., ss'sses ~
. s. ~ y:s ] ss !: :, =:
|: ::siSsSs:ss q .,.oe. .
!. snSssggs :, bssssssssoes $::sspssr. 'seso
~ s,.sshs !ssj,s.i,a s. sp:,ss.
,irs ~ i.iy.!sss WITH his sysssaser
|EssHes. :EgaSs4e .. %
r. .e''ss: . .~ .
!. .ss g. T. |! kaisss::;sf :N:swssrs, ass.
E::SY' a;sTSs ~ hSiElasss sessiss h!a
|sksss|sst. as:Sv:s aSofss psy't atgay q
q Ess 3: Sass assA a.eSs:
|s:.ss:. = SO. :xa.. ..
s s:ssss, saa4sts. VISA 'w!s,Kssss al
INssSrSsss .AsS.. sfe the guests .: tn"
|ssss:ss:s ssrSatss Ma ana Mrs. Henry
lstIksnns Of upper waluas street.
80 s---'
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26

s s:ssssss saH!ssts. 'w.sA:''N:z,aa ii;
,Nsssr1ss .lsss. sse the guests Q: tn"
ssss:s:S 8sreatss Ma ana Mrs Henry
.fsalksnra Of upper Waluut ss.se,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26

50 9ays G., w pna,ap. u. D.. cane
ssa&as agnn1 ST. Einio. ~. yesterday
sHsss visit sssss. hfso sca .ssy. c.
Nssefs i'palsa ana fsni'y Q: Dous-
ass sssestss
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26

Mrs. E..A. Burke OF Tenth street
S visiting relatives at Wickliffe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26

:::ts,... 'ississ.::;ss :ssvssrs. ass.
:::sfs!' ssT<s ~ hsiElsss.. sessS Aa
'ksss3sst. ss::Svs a<afss sstf sagsiiy q
'sg 8 e*Ssss Assa sstess: ..
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26

Mrs. S. X. Cohn OF 90l Walnut
street, is visiting at Paducah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
APvE ERNIE.

Arycrne. Long Island July Son Sun.
day evening the annual vaudeville for the
benefit of the Hebrew Infant Asylum Of
Manhattan will he held In the Pier The
atrc. aud good programme by LEADING
vaudeville artists viii be presented
Next SUNDAY will be observed Is tag
day in Arvcrnc, tho proceeds being equal.
u divided among the Home Of the
Daughters of Jacob and th" poor sick
and consumptivcs Of Manhattan. An
army of pretty summer girls has been
mustered I'm and will invade every house
and cover each avenue and the board
walk In the cause of these charities.
ON THURSDAY afternoon charity whist
was held on tho vcranda Of the krsh
cottage. i'm Scaviow avenue. FOR the benefit
NJ tho Home OF tho Daughters of JACOB
There was large attendance and many
pretty prizes were awarded.
This evening whist, cuchre and
pinochlc party was given at the Elizabeth.
~ Storm avenue and the Boulevard. To-
tho benefit Of the building fund OF the
Bronx Hospital. The affair was under the
management Of Miss Barnett
Next Monday evening 4 ball will be
given i'm ths New Arverne Hotel for The
benefit OF the Seaside Home for Crippled
Children. Tickets for the affair have been
In demand. and large attendance
looked for.
Miss Elsie Goodman has had her cousin'
Miss Rose Rcincman, ~ Manhattan. 81
Tier guest during the last week, and on
Wednesday afternoon a theatre party vas
given az Morrisons in her honor ai'sl
which a luncheon was served.
\ farewell party was rendered inc
Misses Minnie and Ssdyc Meyer who
have spent the month AZ the SprayYeN'
last Monday evening. on Tuesday tn'
Misses Meyer left to pass tho remainoe
Of the summer al Liberty, in the CatsSiIN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
ROCKAWAY BEACH
Balloon and Tango Dances at
Steeplechase Park Attractive.

Rockaway Beach. Long Island, July " 80
with the season now half spent hotels
and boarding houses are We'll filled with
patrons. and the weekend influx is very
large Bright sunshny Sundays each
week since the season opened have caused
hotel and amusement place proprictors
To feel satisfied with conditions. and all
arc wearing broad smiles This week
there was a balloon dance and a tango
dance at Stccplechase Park. which at
tractcd large numbers OF tho summer
soiourucrs. and last evening the annual
midsummer cuchre and dance for the
benefit of the Church Of ST. Rose of Lima
was held in Schilllng's Pavilion. several
hundred players taking part I'm the game.
over two hundred prizes were awarded
the fortunate winners and large portion
was distributed among the non-players.
\ mock trial. package party and dance
Is being arranged AT the Waldorf Hotel
FOR next Saturday evening. and the affair
promises 20 be very enjoyable.
ON Thursday afternoon tho annual
clambakc was given at the Baysido Hotel.
and several hundred persons partoolS of
things provided in the nature of first
class cabaret.
The quarter-mile swimming champion
ship Of the Amateur Athletic Union will
be feature of the annual aquatic car
nival to he held by the Jamaica Bay
Yacht club on Sunday afternoon, August
10 Many Of the leading swimmers have
entered for the various events.
Mr. and Mrs. George Haycrsham enter
tanned number of friends at a card
party a, their home last Wednesday even
Ing After the games a collation. was
served and dancing followed.
For the benefit of the Rockaway Beach
Hospital, euchre and dance will be
given In Aron Hail, under the auspices
Of the Ladies' Mutual Hospital Society on
Thursday evening, August 2s
Surf bathing during the carly part OF
the week was rather unpleasant, rough
sea running aud the undcrtow being un-
usually strong, making it dangerous to
venture too far out in the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

ccsrul entertainment. and one we'll at
tended by an ,ho Island. judging from
the crowded ballroom and p.azzas.
Dr. VI Ilalscnbcrgcr, of Budapest, Hun
gary. Is stopping az the Surf, while MAX
ing a geographical survey Of tho island.
IIc is collecting al, the Information pos
sblc. from which he expects TO make
maps and a general history of Block ISL
and
At the National tho following people
are registered from New York. 9. r.
Chat1cs. o.. NJ Broas. Nh and Mrs. +. n.
Mansfield and family. a.. Peck. 6. +. Nor
rcll.
New York sojouruer, at the Ocean view
are e. W Whitman. Mr.. and Mrs John
Nauchton. Jack Naughton. Donald
Naughton. Arthur a. Lamson. T. d,
JOYS. j. +. SIattcry, Edward Bin, Edward
BW. ir.. Lawrence crawford, Miss l.. r.
Eeasbcy. Mrs r. r. kcasbcy the Rev
-. Dounclly tho Rev j. \. Dooley. the
Rev. J. Amnott Mrs. l.. l.. Lockwood
g. n Gibbons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

evening. are being well attended and have
become very popular with the Young folk
stopping at this resort. The dances will
continue throughout the season Mex
Wednesday a carnival will be held at the
Inn under the auspices Of St Agnes
Guild Of the Church of St Andrew by
the Sea. and an excellent programme has
been arranged There viii be fancy
dances by the children. songs and recita.
lions and several humorous sketches. and
the affair promises to be very interesting
The annual midsummer euchre, whist
and dance for the benefit Of the Church
of ST. Francis de Sales will be held at
the Park Inn on Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs Jacob Blynn and family
Of Manhattan. are settled for the summer
i'm the Keenan, cottage. in Second avenue
and Mr.. and Mrs r. T. Cahill and family
OF Brooklyn. are domiciled IN the Stole
cottage. i'm Orienta avenue.
Deputy Fire Commissioner Philip p
Farley Of BROOKLYN and Queens, with Mrs
FARLEY and their infant child, is spend
Ing the summer at the Lawrence, in Fifth
avenue.
Last Saturday evening eUchrc fo-
lowed by dancing was held a. the Belle
ITarbor. in Chester avenue. There we're
many PLAYERS and a score Of prizes were
awarded the lucky winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
FAR ROCKAWAY.

Far Rocksway. Long Island. July D.
This evening the lawn fete. which opsna
ON tho lawn about tho residence Of NY
and Mrs Samuel Hubie. I'm Wave Cre'
last night. will come 20 a close. The fe'
WAS given by New York Section OF ths
Council OF Jewish Women. and has oeeh
very largely attended. Friday was ehii.
drcn's DAY, and all sorts ~ games eAo
attractions were arranged fer the H''.
ones. To-day and this evening the rea
fstc Is being held and the lawn re-
sembles little Coney Island. arg
open air platform has been huilt lo'
dancing. and the grounds are beauutun'
illuminated with electric lamps and Japa'
nese lanterns.
Last Friday evening a dinner was Ten
dered the army OF workers who set ou'
on Wednesday to raise 10000 for tne
building OF wing 90 st Josephs hos
pital. and among the speakers were gu
prcme Court Justice Stapleton and Chah
man Mccall Of the Public Service Com
mission. \ whirlwind campaign VIII y
made for twelve days, and every seCuV"
of the Rockaway branch. from hdsehisi'
to Lvnbrook. will be invaded by the eau
vassing army Of men and women.
This evening the annual masquer'o'
ball Is being held at the Tackapousua
House. and large attendance Is pr's'n.
Many pretty and grotesque costumes q
seen. and prizes will bc awarded TOT '"'
best maNe-ups.
on Wednesday afternoon a whis' par
was held at the New osiend Ho'el -,
the benefit of the Widowed Mothers r4ne
Association OF Manhattan, and theie We
large attendance. Mrs William b'n
stein was chairman Of the committees ~
charge. tue
Mr.. and Mrs John Reisenweoer no
returned TO their home, at Broad"a! g.
Jarvis Lane. after spending the laS'
months touring through Europe.
Former Postmaster Andrew T. sull' SUM-
of Brooklyn is at his home IN the pa.
water section. after spending the last WV
months in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
POINT PLEASANT.

Point Pleasant y. j.. July 96.--DarIns
cauOclsts. who have been trying all sca-
son to cross The Manasquan inlet into tho
ocean. gathered on the beach Wednesday
10 watch Elmer DoN, Of Philadelphia
and Charles Anderson OF Brooklyn make
the attempt. The current at this point 81
very swift. and there are trcacherous
sandbars. DoN and Anderson. however
-tcercd a safe course and made the jour
ney without capszns, thereby hanging
up a season record. They are stayins
LAT Pine Bluf Inn. whore reception was
rendered them that night I'm honor Of tn"
event
Late arrivals at the Hotel Leighton in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. r. VI. Aiken. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Riley. w l.. Curtis. g. IT,
Leigh. Mr. and Mrs. r. n. Cunning. i.
n. Cotton, Miss II. Cotton and A. W
SaIorlus.
The Carrollton is entertaining Mr. and
Mrs Walter TIghe A. Macarthur. Jr
Mr., and Mrs. John Munroe. Mrs b.
Brauer and Miss r. NJ. ColiGon