davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07
V.L.BARNS

Say. do you really understand base
ball?" he asked.
'I do. really" The question was
so identically his mothers that
smiled and he grinned back. thinking
he understood even If he didn't. Il
can almost tell when q man is going
to bunt by the way he walks to the
plate"
He grinned again. took a step
closer-actually l thought he was 60
Ing to kiss me-and gave my hand an
other up and down, with some addi-
tional pats for good measure.
You're too good to be true" he
announced.
Goodness me-" laughed. "Why.
there are plenty of girls who under
stand baseball"
We'll. they don't travel In my set.
No. Stupidest lot Of girls you ever
saw" he confided A thought struck
him SO suddenly and pleasantly that
1t fairly jumped from his eyes. and he
took another step closer. Really he
kept me scared! Don't you want to
, go this afternoon"
OF course l couldn't. or the next
afternoon. or even the next week. We
were dated up for every day. l was
awfully sorry. l knew right of l was
going to like him. He was SO easy
to know, and good to look at, too,
strong and husky. his skin tanned al
ready as II he kept pretty much out
doors. His thick blond hair was
worn long, a relic of football days, l
suppose, and a characteristic forelock
hung aslant one clear gray eye. Those
eyes run in the family.
We had an enthusiastic luncheon. 1t
couldn't have been otherwise bub-
bling from such an enthusiastic young
man with Mrs. Hazard holding In on
that chuckle of hers while we talked
| curves" and "fade-aways" and things
she didn't understand any moro than
so much Chinese.
When the gray car finally drew
away from the curb down below. Mrs.
Hazard looked at me and chuckled.
ut worked" she whispered. "1t
actually worked" And as she looked
at me one eye was curiously a-twin-
kle.
That was the only conversation l
had with Hap until the night of the
reception. l didn't have time. Some
times saw him from the limousine.
but 1t was just Zip" and we were
both gone; sometimes l nodded to
| him across the room with the tele-
phone receiver glued to my ear and
my lips ready to frame an order
when the hello" came. l was Secre-
tary OF Frivolous Affairs. all right
enough. There were days when we
almost dined in the limousine be-
tween dressmakers and milliners. 9TH
er days when we saw everybody down
to the candlestick- maker: again when
l copied memoranda until my arm
ached.
And I had vainly fancied myself
Cinderella with Mrs. Hazard as the
fairy Godmother. When she waved
the wand which was giving me my
Job, all had to do was to come
down the grand stairway looking for
the Prince In my opinion Cinderella
had snap sitting at home before the
kitchen fire while the people who had
that fall affair in hand got 1t going.
One little incident happened that
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07
Simply Do Ones Best.

Everything that happens to US
leaves some trace behind it, every
thing contributes impe.'ceptibly to
form US. Yet often it is dangerous to
take strict account of that. For.
either we grow proud and negligent
or downcast and dispirited; and both
are equally injurious in their couse-
quences. The safe plan is. always
simply to do the task that lies nearest
us.-Goethe.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07
CHAPTER v.
One Of the Frivolous Affairs.


Notwithstanding my weary lids and
aching limbs. glided-actually-
back and forth before the mirror on
the memorable night of my entree in
to society after Martha, Mrs. Haz
ards maid, had hooked me into my
gown, and l couldn't believe that the
mirrored reflection was my own
There was only one thing needed to
make me absolutely happy, and that
was 10. We had, all of US, moved into
the old house made new, that morn.
ing, and it was the very first time in
all our lives that Jo and I had beer
separated. wanted her now.
wanted to cry little happy tear on
her shoulder and have her pat my
hair. But didn't have her. She had
gone to a lecture, anyhow. on the
Whereness of the Which, or some
thing equally intellectual. and 1 was
in the middle of one OF the most beau
tiful suites | had ever seen-onyx
bath, old-rose bed room, blue-brocade
boudoir-suddenly. very much alone.
don't know what l might have
done. I'm sure l would have cried
and spoiled my nose II there hadn t
come, just at that particular minute,
knock on my blue-brocade boudoir
door from Laura's side of It and saved
me.
Wont you come in?" she invited
when l opened the door. I'VE will
form a mutual admiration society.
know I am looking my best. I'm
neither pale nor am flushed. Isn't
my gown beautiful?"
You are exquisite" told her, and
she was, with her blond hair In a
thick loose braid about her head and
the simple. shimmering white gown.
She laughed and kissed me French
fashion on each cheek. know l
flushed; hadn't expected a caress.
You mean that. too," she said, "or
you wouldn't say 1t with the ring true
in your voice."
"Of course I do." replied. Il new
er say anything don't mean"
mot now." she laughed. you'll
learn SOON"
I laughed, too, then we laughed to-
gether. bit Historically, for deep
down We were both nervous. You see,
1t was my coming-out party.
Nov. what shall l say to you?"
you don't have to compliment me,
1 admonished.
"But I SHALL" she insisted. you
are lovely. and that gold gown is won
derful."
Your mother Is just too good to
me-" told her. and know there
were tears under my lids. or wherever
I keep tears, just waiting for me to
blink to jump out. She didn't know l
had to shine Just little brighter than
any one else.
II wanted a few Jewels" she re-
marked, surveying herself. but moth
er said no. She doesn't think a girl
should wear jewels until she's mar
ried" She turned suddenly and sig
naied Caroline to withdraw. When
the door had closed upon the depart
ing figure of the maid she looked at
me. "And that brings me to a re-
quest. Will you take Winthrop under
your protection tonight? He doesn't
know many Of these p.ople and
doesn't care to know them He's 60
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07
SYNOPSIS.

10 Goldman and her sister. Loulie. are
left orphans. Their property has been
swept away with the death of their IA
ther and they are compelled to cast about
for some means to earn q living. Lou
lie answers an advertisement OF an inva-
the position. Louie advertises for a po-
eition companion. and Mrs. Hazard
replies. She offers Louiie a position as
her secretary of frivolous affairs" Her
chief work Is to steer Mrs Hazards son
and daughter In the right matrimonial
path
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07
Maklno His Opportunity,

A New York banker has made II the
rule OF his life never to swear except
when he drops his watch. as he some
times does absent-mindedly, and
breaks it. Under strong provocation
he took out his watch and fung 1t on
the marble floor of his Office So, It
seems, when you put your mind on II
there IL way to solve every prob
IoA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07
Time Table to Moon.

A French engineer has undertaken
t. show that trip to the moon Is
scientifically feasible and has pre-
pared a schedule indicating that the
trip could be made in 40 hours, II
minutes and 55 seconds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07

The blouse closes at the front. and
is becomingly plated, while belt
holds 1t in place. The neck Is fin
ished with a turn-down collar. The
sleeves are plated to correspond. and
may be left plain or finished with a
band cuff. The trousers are finished
with legbands of elastic.
The pattern (6074) is cut in sizes 2.
4. and 6 years. Age requires yards
of 27-inch material or yards OF goods
80 inches wide.
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 Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07
We Pause for a Reply.

Colleges are supposed to be insti-
tutions of learning. are they not?"
of course
Then perhaps you can tell me why
a football victory ranks much higher
than one achieved in a debate"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-07

A clever little blouse suit for the
small lad is here presented. The
blouse closes at the left side. but there
are two rows of buttons giving
unique effect that is quite new. The
sleeves are plated at the bottom and
the trousers. which are the regulation
bloomers. are finished with legbands
OF elastic.
The pattern (60Ss) is cut in sizes
to IL years. Age s requires 3A
yards of &c inch material.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
70 Pattern Department" of this paper
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Pease & Gilman have leased in the Lib
erty Tower No. D. Liberty street. north
west corner OF Nassau street. Offices 10
Phillips McGlsshan e. Carmalt Van Gel
DER Knoeppel & Young. the Shorthand
Reporting Company, the American Bond
ed Certificate Corporation. Sparks q
Hincks. Noble & Day. T. Is. Sumerwe!!.
Adolph dc Barry, r. J. Hoyle. London X
Davis Mortimer NJ Singer, ottoman h..
Van Norden. Humiston Il Olcott, W. }.
PeytOu and W e. Bartnett Jason q.
Lamison. the William NJ. Benjamin Com
pany, Thomas l.. O'Shea. Arthur II. Bis
sell and Brewster & Co; also additional
space 10 Cardashiau. Martin q Co. GioDs
Kirby. D. Moulton kellogg. the Ameri-
can Appraisal Company. John r.. Watts.
Lybrand, Ross Bros & Montgomery and
me Fellsmere Farms Company
Spear & Co. have rented for the estate
OF a Friedlander two lofts in No. 81
University Place. with l.. Tanenbaum,
Strauss & Co. 3Ocoo square feet at No.
~ to l5S Spring street. to Eli Baldwin *
%, for the New York City Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, the store,
easement and sub-basement in No. 93
bo"ery 20 Jacob Sapentein. and for
bloch q Glasse. three lofts in No. l0l
tflhee street TO l. Drexler and the Tobias
.liher Cap Company. the second loft in
'O. " Waverley Place TO y. Gumbiner.
Charles F. Noyes leased lofts in Nos rs
S"a - Beekman street 20 Edwin Whitaker
enc Smith Thompson for seven years.
ne same brokers also leased the second
.ot IN Nos. liS aud 100 Maiden Lane TO
no"ers e. Schuckman; fourth loft in No.
% Ann street to Andrew Wilson third
ioft IN No. IS Fulton street to Becker G.
'she Manufacturing Company third loft
:" no To- William street to suearman &
Apste'n, and first loft in No. 1872 Pearl
street. TO NJ. Grabensteter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
BUYING AT MUNCIE ISLAND
More Plots Purchased at Sea
side Resort.

In the last week there has been con-
slant inquiry for bungalows and plot,
a. Muncle Island. This delightful sum-
m.r colony is rapidly coming 10 the
front as an ideal resort for people who
enjoy thu seashore.
Maurice 3. Thayer. president OF The
Town and Country Estates, reports the
following ssles: To Or. J. Riddle COTE,
Of No. SIC Madison avenue. plot ON
Seneca avenue. 10 +. Y. Pechin score
tary % the II. X. Milford Company OF
Philadelphia. plot on Towsnco avenue,
10 Frank Fingerly. Of the southern Paci-
ne steamship line. a plot on Winous ave-
nue..
A number of bungalows have been
leased. the most recent that OF d
Charles r. Dockstader. of Manhattan
avenue, 10 Dr.. Wells ". Constantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

panels are secret cupbOard>. where Valu-
able documents and money We're kept
Another object ~ interest is the witches
staircase 81 called because of the perul-
jar formation o. Tho steps. There are
two cottages ON the property. which were
used fo- slave quarters. The smokehouses
where the meats were cured and smoked
are cUriously built
THE property known a~ the General
Knox farm. comprises about 10" acres.
There are enchanting drives and walks
about the place. with the most picturesque
scenery Two years aso the Daughters
Of the American Revolution visited the
place and were enthusiastic over the man
ner the historic old building had been
preserved 4 bill was passed few years
ago by both houses for the state 70 pur-
chase the property but il failed To- get
the Governors signature.
The property is snow owned by j. F.
Beach. De Vito e. Nicholson are the
agents for the owner IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
OLD HOUSE FOR SALE
HEADQUARTERS Of General Knox
During the Revolution.

- ~. most famous historic houses
-..to ,e offered for sale 1t is the
s,udins which General Knox occupied a.
-, n.,doua-ters in the days Of the Revo-
Ton at Vail Gate. some FIVE miles south
ot vovburc. y. Y. Generals Greene
~ Gates also occupied the house hut
General Knox was stationed there for
r,,or Longer period 10 is known better
.. his headquarters.
General Washington and Lafayette
often visited The house, and at ball given
nv Mrs. Knox Washington led mlnuet
French officer became enraptured with
three bellies at the ball and before leg
inc inscribed their names on window
papc with tine diamond in his ri0s
The house is set somewhat back t;on
gre state road from which II is separ7ted
by beautiful lawn. The Ions s'up'rs
roofs. numerous chimneys and old-fash-
icned building attract the passer's eye.
The structure contains twcnty-siX rooms.
one part Of 70 is wooden and the other
stone The building was erected by John
Ellison ID 1884 He also built tho Wash
,re.c. headquarters az NewburS. Tine
stone portion was added 10 the structure
~ William BuU IN f7'4
Two large halls nun through each part
~ne rooms open from these. They have
high ceilings and oak panels. and each
contains IN oli-fshoued fireplace and
deep window seats.
A. the landing of thc front stairs there
's a queer hole throUsh tho wall which
..senoles port hoic This hole was used
20 watch for the enemy on either side
pt the house. Behind some Of the oak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
AN HISTORIC LANDMARK At VAIL GATE, N. v
Of

curacy ON the scale Of orc foot 10 the
mile. the general character of the adj
iacent country. Forest. swamp lands.
streams and lakes are shown iu exact de-
tai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
FARMS FOR SALE.
NEW YORK STATE.

FARMS and country homes IN kockland ana
Orange counties tell me what you want ana
howard GOLDSMITH. los West 3ith ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
HOT SPRINGS
Brilliant Nightly Gatherings at
the Homestead Dances.

Hot Springs, Va, Oct. n-With more
than six hundred people at the Home
stead Hotel this week, there have been
brilliant gatherings at the nightly dances,
and in the Japanese room and at Boone
Cabin and Fassefern Farm, where num-
Der Of large luncheons, dinners and
dances have been given. and in another
week it is expected that the hotel will be
filled to its capacity with people who for
many years have made the autumn colony
", Snr,res famous one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
SOUTHAMPTON
RAINY Weather Puts Damper
on Outdoor Life.

southampton. Long Island oct IL ne
weather for most of the days uu''ne 'ne
last week has been rainy ana Ioesy'
which is rather unusual here at TINS uIne
Of the year. and as a result it has put a
-, the out-of-door life. which has
been SO popular here this autumn ana
,ha ,,os, that could be done was to take
n,ai, ho,ween the showers or stay at
nome and play bridge, and that Is what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
GARDEN CITY
Arrangements Completed for
McAllister- Townsend Wedding.

Garden City, Long Island. Oct. n.-Ar-
rangements have been completed for the
wedding Of Audrey Fairlie Townsend,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nicoll
Townsend. of 10th street to Gordon
Rutherford McAllister, Of Manhattan and
Baltimore. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. McAllister. in the Cathedral of the In
carnation, Saturday, at p. IN. The Rev
John Robert Moses. dean Of the cathedral,
will offciate. The maid of honor will be
Miss Lydia Slade, of New YORK. and the
matron Of honor Mrs. Edward Nicoll
Townsend. jr.. of Garden City. The brides
maids include Misses Ruth Emory. ALI
son Swan. Adelaide Travis, Franklyn
Enss and Catherine Townsend. The best
man will be Carroll n. Dawson. Of New
York and Washington. and the ushers.
w. Lee Gwynne. Frederick W. Gwynne.
Malcolm Hunter. Hirst Broom and Ed
ward Nicoll TOWNSEND, jr'
Miss Emily Randolph OF virginia ana
Miss Jeanette Allen. daughter Of Colonel
Allen. L. S. A.. of Washington. have been
the guests of Mrs. fnomas Hitchcock At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Hay Walker, who have
returned from trip to White Sulphur
Springs and are at The Pillars for the
autumn, gave a luncheon at Fassefern
Farm for Ralph Thomas and T. R
Bloomer. of New York. who entertained
them, and dozen others, at dinner at
Boone Cabin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
NEWPORT
Valuable Estates Have Changed
Hands in Past Two Weeks.

Newport Oct ll.-Large sales Of real
estate in the summer section Of this
d,y have followed so fast after each
o,hT during the last couple Of weeks
that they are getting TO be quite COM
non occurrences, but at the same time
hey have been important announce
nen,s TO the members of the summer
colony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Notwithsta nding the fact that the ocean
has been officially padlocked for the sea-
son. the bathers are to the fore in num-
hers. Rescues are still being made. but
by brave and daring bathers and board
walk promenaders, rather than by tns
red shirted heroes. The latter have melt
ed into the romance of the bygone sum-
mer.
But reckless bathers are still here. and
on several days during the week men
have been drawn from the angry waves
in exhaustion. one may feel that one is'
A hero when swimming far from shore,
in an angry sea, before the eyes OF an
admiring array OF Wooden Way prome-
naders, but the scene changes when one
is slowly opening ones eyes in crowd
on the beach sands, with sand in one
teeth and salt water in the lungs. And
the 'Will the fool live" of the irreyerenr
bystander is not fattering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Or. and Mrs. /. H. Hance, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Rush Bynner and the Misses
Randall.
Miss Hannah Randolph. OF Philadel-
ph!a. has returned from London and
Joined her father and brother at their
Madison avenue residence
Mr. and Mrs. William Thaw. OF Pitts
burgh. have opened their cottage on Mad
son avenue for tho season.
The golf course at the Country Club
has had excellent care during the last
summer and is already In superb condl-
ton for the fall tournament, which will
be held next month Among those no.
tced playing during the week we're II. VI.
Forrest, Jasper Lynch. \. f. Whitney,
William Thaw. z. :. p. Randolph. Thomas
&. Ennever. Alexander .. Soper. s. Il.
Ferris +. \. Potts. r. p. Kimball and
Philip Randolph. jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert g. Morris. OF New
York. are entertaining a weekend party
al the Country Club.
Many motorists are taking advantage
Of the excellent roads to motor TO this
famous resort In the pines The new road
TO Philadelphia by way Of New Egypt
has been completed II is in first class
condition and is thronged daily by mo-
torists from the Quaker city. The roads
TO New York and Atlantic city are also
in excellent shape.
Many Of the smaller hotels have opened
for the season. including the Oak COur'
Lexington. Carasaljo. Pinemere Blythe
wood and BenoX. and are already well
filed for the autumn season.
Recent registrations at the Laurel
House include Mr. and Mrs. y. 3. Provan.
Mr. and Mrs +. &. Warner, Ebert Har-
ris and Mr. and Mrs j. \. McLannen.
Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs Park Painter.
Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs Edwin Mcbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. :. Hupple. Jr., Miss Hup-
pie. Mr. and Mrs @. II. Reaney Miss
Reaney Or. r. &. Kimball and Mrs r. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

MIS-, Edith Meies Durham, daughter OF
", and Mrs. Barclay Durham, ana
Waiter Lewis Smith. Of Manhattan were
,,,rrisd last evening in ST. James S bpiS-
.oo,l Church by the Rev. Father Thomp-
=, After the ceremony a small recep-
,,- was held at Mr.. and Mrs. Dunham's
soms No. 70 ST. James Place. The deco
-,,io,s at the church and house consisted
= chrysanthemums and roses combined
win autumn foliage.
Tho brides gown was Of white crepe
-s,sor and lace. She wore tulle ven
and carried lilies of-the-valley and Bride
,sss Miss Nlllicent Crafts. the maid OF
hopor. wore pale pink satin, yelled with
,blHoa and carried pink roses. A niue
,.,ar Of the bride. Miss Marion Meigs
Dsrham. attended as flower girl in
.-oek OF ecru lace. with touches Of pink
" the trimming. Oscar f. Howard. OF
Manhattan. was hest man, and the ushers
we're Charles P. Cushing, Herman Druk-
lob Kerr Ely and Alfred L. Babcock.
NJ. Smith is the son Of Mr.. and MIS-
Lewis smith. Of Bridgeport, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
LAKEWOOD
Village Improvement Society
Plans Advertising Campaign.

Lakewood. y j., oct. 1.-THE Village
Improvement Society of Lakewood which
is fostered by the members of the cottage
colony here and of which Mrs. Arthur b.
Claaln. of New York, is president held a
meeting in the Young Mems Christian
Association building last Tuesday even
ing to discuss plan for an advertising
campaign to benefit Lakewood both as
resort and a home
Mr. Wilton. OF Philadelphia, was the
principal speaker of the evening ana set
forth the many advantages that would
be derived from a successful advertising
campaign. other speakers from the cot
tage colony and business men Of the viii
lage included Miss Eva Ball Glover DR..
Irwin II. Hance. Frank r. Shute' man
ager OF the Observation-Disclosures; a. j.
Murphy manager Of the Laurel House;
DR.. B. Thomas Whittemore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis d. Hoyt. Miss Randall Miss
Miley. Miss NJ. X. Chnds. Mrs. j. w.
Morey, DR.. c. o.. II. Keys and T.. E.
Spangenberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

1nman. George Wrenn, jr.. and F. C.
Watson have already entered. and word
has come from Gustave F. Touchard, jr..
and T. Roosevelt Pell that they expect
to be here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

An informal dinner was given at Fasse-
fern Farm a day or two ago by Charles
Belmont Davis. of New York. and Mrs.
Henry NJ Alexander, Of New York, took a
party 10 Oak Grove for a midday dinner.
Several members of the party went over
on horseback, among them the Misses
Chatlotte and Emily Delatield. Helen Le-
Roy Miller. Helen G.. Alexander, MISS
L,eutze. Miss Bateson ard Farrar Bate
son. Fred and Charles Inman, Ferdinand
Joke and Allen McCulloh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Miss Marian Fenno. OF Boston. who has
not been here for several years. will be
guest of Miss Gladys Ingalls, at Ingalls,
cote next week and will play in the tour
nament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Mrs Frederick Edey. of New York.
who has been here for a fortnight was
joined at the Homestead Wednesday by
Miss Julia Edey. Miss Constance Rober-
son and Miss Katherine Baldwin. of New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Visitors turned out in force Thursday
afternoon to attend the opening of the
clubrooms Of the Girls Recreation Club,
which Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, with Mrs.
Robert Waller. Mrs. n. NJ Alexander and
other well known New York matrons TAX
ing the cure here this month, has organ
lied for the bath attendants. Several OF
the ladies interested were on the reception
committee, and tea was served. Mrs.
Fish and Mrs. Waller met with the club
in Mrs. Walters apartments, at the
Homestead, Wednesday night. where an
election OF Offices was held and $50 was
subscribed by visitors to be appropriated
for Victrola Mrs. Fish has engaged
Boone Cabin for next Wednesday night,
when she Will give dinner and dance for
the club members She and Mr. Fish
will leave the last of the week for Garri-
son. y. Y, where they have invitations
out for harvest dance.