davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
FOR MISS HEMENWAY.

= MRS. CARL LUNDBERG OF MO-
line entertained at a thimble party
yesterday afternoon as a courtesy for
Miss Frances Hemenway of Seattle,
Wash, who is visiting in the city.
Twenty guests were invited for the af-
ternoon and they spent the time sew
ing on the porch. Red geraniums
were used to brighten the house and
porch. A luncheon was served late in
the afternoon on the screened dining
porch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
Wash the Hair Often
TO Keep 1t Healthy

Beautiful hair must be kept clean
ana healthy, and nrglccting TO wash 1t
often enough causes 10 TO grow dun
btlNlt ana StrluEy.' then a gradual
thluriug takes place and badness is
tho Inevitable result.
Mothers Shampoo Is ideal for any
halr or scalp because ~ IS mild and
gentle IN action. IL IS soothing to a
tender scalp and stops the irritation
Quicky-JUst dissolve n teuspoonful in
cup Of hot water nud your shampoo Is
ready. This should be poured on tho
head slowly ana the scalp massaged
pnIh al dlrt ana dahdruh are Lqoseneo.
RinHng leaves the scalp and hair clean
and sweet and after drying. the hair
VIII be wayy and glossy
Mothers shampoo is a scientific prep
aratiOn and does .iot contain anythin z
that can possibly iriurc the finest
growth ~ hair. Its regular use cor
reefs unnatural conditions Of the scalp
and hdir-roots and a 25-ceut package
containing 10 shampoos can be had from
any druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
ENDOWMENT SOCIETY OUTING.

RAIN INTERPRETED WITH THE
annual basket picnic and outing OF the
members of the Endowment Fund So
ciety of Augustana and their families
yesterday afternoon on the lawn of the
college. In the early part Of the after
noon a short buiness session was held
and routine matters were disposed of.
The picnic supper was served in the
college dining room and 80 sat down
TO the meal. Mrs. c. A. Larson and
Mrs. A. 4. Milton acted as hostesses
for the day. The ladies were treated
to five gallons of ice cream by the col
lege authorities. The September meet
ing OF the society was 10 have been
held at the home of Mrs. Louis Ostrom,
1887 Twenty-first street, but because
Of rebuilding operation there the place
of meeting is left at the call OF the
president Mrs. n. J. Forsberg will
read a paper at that time on THE In
fiuence Of Equal Suffrage on the
Home"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
COURTESY FOR MISS SMITH.

MISS AGNES SMITH, A BRIDE OF
this month, was, the honoree at an auc-
ton bridge party given yesterday after.
noon by her sister, Mrs. George T.
Rank, at 1880 NINTH avenue, Moline.
Five tables of the game we're played
and the play resulted in Miss Adele
Crenshaw of Chicago taking the first
prize, Miss Maude Washington of Chi.
cago, a guest of Miss Monroe of Mo-
line, second, and the guest favor was
given to the honoree. Pink roses and
carnations were used effectively to
trim the houe A buffet lunch was
served at the conclusion of the games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07

weather, woman's suffrage, burglary,
ghosts, matrimony. automobiles, fash
ions, vacation and stars. Partners
we're changed after each topic of con-
versat!on had been discussed. During
an sintermission a delicious collation.
was served. Guests from out of the
city were Miss Adele Crenshaw OF
Chicago, the guest Of Miss Maude
Hartz, Miss Julie Buckley, the CUES:
OF Miss Dorothy Peasants, Mrs. L.
NJ. Barton OF Cedar Rapids, Kenneth
Moore Of Chicago and Miss Evelyn
Nellis of Auburn, n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
ANNUAL PICNIC TO
BE HELD ON MONDAY

Monday, August II, has been set by
the union musicians of the tri-cities
as the date upon which their annual
picnic will be held. The. outing will
be held at Island % camp, between Su
burban island and the Iowa shore.
Each musician attending the picnic
will bring his instrument and con
cert, probably one of the best ever
heard in the tri-cities, will be given
Athletic events and numerous other
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
LAWN PARTY AT oAKwoLp.

MR.. AND MRS. JAY L. BARNARD
OF Moline last evening entertained a
large number Of tri-city young people
at a lawn party at Oakwold, the home
OF Mrs. Barnard's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. II. Sleight. The lawn and
verandas were decorated with iunum-
cradle japanese lanterns. making q
most attractive spot. AS the guests
arrived at the home they were given
programs containing suggestions for
conversation as follows: Gossip,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
TAYLOR RIDGE

The Misses Hattie and Mable Car.
ruthers visited Thursday at the home
OF S. o. Heath.
Mrs. Otto Kahn and daughter are
visiting at the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Dane
Mrs. Herman Hofer spent Wednes.
day with Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider.
The Misses Nellie Hintermeister and
Margery Huber left Saturday for Sun,
beam, Ill, where they will visit at the
home Of Rev. Abram Jaggers.
Charles Crawford was a village call
er Saturday.
Mrs. Charley Nelson visited Satur.
day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. NeIs
Nelson.
Mrs. Sadie Baker and Mrs. Charles
Lowe of Edgington were business call
ers here Saturday.
The Misses Anna Hintermeister and
Margery Hofer spent Thursday night
and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Lowe of Preemption.
All the news all the time - The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
Fac KAE CLUB MEETS.

MISS EMMA DINGELDEIN AT
her home in South Heights yesterday
was hostess to the members of the
Fac Kae club at their fortnightly
meeting After the business session
games were played with the prizes
going 20 Misses Margaret Anderson
and Elizabeth Bryan. A lunch was
served during the afternoon. The
club will meet Aug. 80 with Miss Fay
Hanna and the meetings hereafter
will be held Saturday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
IVY CINCH CLUB.

MRS. JOHN KONOSKY ENTER.
tanned the members of the Ivy Cihch
club at the Watch Tower inn yester.
day afternoon. In the games of cinch
the first prize went to Mrs. Joe Moore
the second to Mrs. Charles Phaff and
the third to Mrs. Charles Ullemeyer
A dinner was served at the inn follow
ing the games. Mrs. Charles Phafi
will entertain the club in two weeks
also at the Watch Tower inn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
AIKEN STREET SOCIETY.

A GOODLY NUMBER OF THE
members Of the Ladies' Sewing society
Of Aiken street gathered at the chapel
yesterday afternoon for the fortnight
ly meeting. The ladies sewed at
their fancy work and later in the aft
erncon ice cream and cake were
served. The society will meet Aug.
20 at the Watch Tower and members
will entertain their families at pic
mic supper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
mrs ELIzAsErH TEempsoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ We are
two sisters OF 1G and 10 and we are
going with boys II and 90. We have
been going a year and a half and are
deeply in love. They often tell us
that they love US. What can we do
% get them to propose?
90 Is il wrong for boys to give jew
elry as presents before they are en-
gagged?
90 We live with our big brother
and he has a girl. Is 1t any harm for
our boy friends TO stay at the house
with Us until he gets home, If it is 2
o'clock?
az Is It dangerous for us to stay
at home by ourselves when brother
&c away? SISTERS.
% That's a question as old as the
world, my dears. You can't make a
man propose if he doesn't want To-,
and when he wants to you can't shoe
him OF. Just be patient and make
yourselves agreeable, and If they want
10 marry they'll tell you so when
they get ready.
90 1t is not proper. Nice girls
won't accept such presents.
90 II is very wrong. and your
brother is very inconsiderate to leave
you alone TO such late hour.
"a ! think it is.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / On a girl
Of &c. Some time ago met a boy OF
20. He fell in love with ne. l liked
him very well at first and would have
learned to love him, but he is so jeal.
GUS he disgusts me. He wanted me
70 marry him. told him might, in
a Joke. He took it. for granted ald
told me If / did not marry him in four
months he would kill both himself and
me.
% What shall do? I am almost
afraid 70 20 out with other boys. !
am afraid he will say something to me
on the street 10 cause disturbance.
(2) IL my writing very bad? / have
not had good schooling. Please
advise me, as / have no mother.
GRAY EYES.
There are two ways in which you
might get rid Of him, but there are
two ways that a girls vanity seldom
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
)yNIHGTICs
\ SGIHNCE
IMPAIRMENT
and a half cup Of whipped cream.
Serve with croutons.
PERFECTION CABBAGE SALAD.

and half cup of whipped cream.
Serve with croutons.
PERFECTION CABBAGEi SALAD.
Material-Vinegar. one-half pint;
eggs, two; sugar, two teaspoons; salt,
one teaspoon; butter, one tablespoon:
-four, two tablespoons; milk, one-halt
cup; cabbage, one quart; mustard. one
tablespoon.
Directions-Heat, but not boil, the
vinegar. Stir into it the beaten eggs,
sugar, salt, butter and flour mixed
! with the milk. When it commences
to thicken add the cabbage chopped
fine, cook only moment, then remove
| from the fire and stir in the mustard
mixed with little water.
POOR MANS PUDDING.
Material-Graham -four, two cups;
molasses, one cup; sweet milk, one
cup; chopped raisins. one cup; soda,
one teaspoon; salt, one. saltspoonful.
Directions-Steam these ingredients
for three hours over the fire in fire.
less cooker and serve with a sauce.
Material-Sugar, one cup; butter,
one tablespoon; yolks of two eggs;
juice and grated rind of one-haif lem
on; boiling water. five tablespoons;
white of one egg; sweet cream.
Directions-Beat thoroughly togeth-
er sugar. butter and yolks of eggs.
To this add the boiling water and juice
and rind of lemon and just before
serving add the beaten white of an
egg and small quantity of sweet
cream.
VEAL SOUFFIE.
Material-Miik, one cup; onion, one
slice; parsley, one sprig; bit of bay
leaf; butter, one-half tablespoon;
-four, one-half tablespoon stale soft
bread crumbs, one-fourth cup; cooked
veal, one cup; yolk of eggs, two;
whites of eggs, two.
Directions-Scald milk with onion
!, parsley and bay leaf Remove season
ings, melt butter and add -four and
milk; then add bread crumbs. Cook
two minutes, remove from fire, add
veal finely chopped and yolks of eggs
well beaten. Fold in whites beaten
until stiff. Turn into a buttered bak
> ing dish set in a pan of hot water
and bake in a slow oven 25 to sc
minutes. Serve with white mush
room sauce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
Masonic Notice.

Trio Lodge No. 81 a. +. & A. NJ
are requested to meet at Masonic
Temple, Eighteenth street and Fifth
avenue, Friday, Aug. s, at o'clock
a. NJ. for the purpose of attending the
funeral of Brother p. A Grandin at
Fifth avenue and Tenth street The
members of Rock Island Lodge No
65S and sojourning Masons are invited
to meet with us.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
ENTERTAiNs FOR MOTHER.

MRS. C. B. THOMPSON AT HER
home, 1924 Eighth street. yesterday en-
tertained very informally a company of
ladies for her mother, Mrs. R. A.
Schifflet of Princeton, Ill, in celebra-
ton of her birthday anniversary. The
afternoon passed very pleasantly and
a lunch was served before its close.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
Gets Advancement.

]. NJ. Johnson, who has for some
time been vice president in charge
of traffic for Missouri Pacific & st
Louis Iron Mountain & Southern, has
been appointed vice president in
charge Of traffic over Denver G. Ric
Grande & Western Pacific railroads.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
c. w. 3. M. MEETING

THE CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S Board
Of Missions of the Memorial Christian
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
at Long View park. A picnic will
follow the business meeting and pro-
gram
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
BAPTIST AID SOCIETY.

THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
the First Baptist church will hold an
all day meeting at the church tomor-
row. A picnic lunch will be served at
noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
LICENSED TO WED
Beck-Arp,

Robert Beck of this city and Miss
Lillian Arp of Davenport were united
in marriage at Justice w. R. Mains
office in Davenport yesterday after
noon. They will reside in Rock Is
land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07

allows her TO take. One is to make
yourself thoroughly unattractive 10
him. A dirty, slouchy, badly dressed
girl does not appeal to a man. and if
she can add a few disgusting habits,
for a while, he Will soon keep away
from her.
Another way is to introduce two or
three Of your prettiest and most charm
ing girl friends to him, and let them
win his heart away from you. He can't
very well be violently in love with
three or four at the same time, and
the division OF his affection may cure
his desire TO harm anybody.
He won't hurt you, anyway, in my
opinion. If you think he is in earnest,
ask the police to protect you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ How can
I make friends with a girl who is a
little bit fast, and she doesn't like me
because l won't talk about the boys
with her? I treat her as sweet and
nice as I possibly can, but still she
acts indifferently toward me.
% what IS your opinion or my
writing? GIRL READER.
% l am surprised at this question
II you know that a girl is fast why
do you wish to make friends with her
The only way to be friends with fast
girl is to be fast yourself, and hops
you don't wish that! If you care any
thing at all for your good name, be in
! different TO her.
/ (2) 1t is fairly good.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have a sill
/ dress soiled with rain drops. l soak
ed it in gasoline, but that did no good
| Would you please tell me what could
/ do TO get the spots out? S. A. H.
Steaming is about the only way t
take out rain spots. unless you cal
] send it to a professional cleaner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07
Be sure and take a bottle of Cha,

70 ~I- Z II31U NohC q DOtIIt UL OUdl'
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this summer Il cannot be
obtained on board the trains or steam.
ers. Changes of water and climate
often cause sudden attacks of diar.
rhoea, and it is best to be prepared.
Sold by all druggisIs.-(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07

Hamburg-The Hamburg-American
and the Austro-American steamship
lines have announced a reduction in
their steerage passenger rate to Can
ada in order to meet the cut in the
rate made by the Canadian Pacific
company last June.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07

stunts have been arranged by the COM
mittee In charge to assure all those
who attend an unusually good time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-07

pany. They will make their home in
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
LEWISOHN ESTATE TANGlE
Bankers Nephew Objects to
Accounting Made by Widow.

Objections have been filed 70 the ac-
counting Of Mrs. Lille L. Lewisohn. as
Administrative Of the estate of her hus-
band. Albert Lewisohn. Surrogate Coha-
Ian appointed Yesterday John J. curtin as
referee to hear the objections. Mrs.
Lewisohn reported that there remains
lGi6.Cp5 Of the estate.
Mrs Lewisohn. who lives at the Ritz
Carlton. said i'm her accounting that she
has claim OF Sj93.sl5 against the estate
still remaining This. she said, repre-
scented the remainder OF moneys and Sc
ruritics she gave her husband for safe
keeping She also asks interest on this
amount from the death Of the banker, on
March 70. 1911.
Maurice : Raunheim. Of No. 1923 Madi-
son avenue. a nephew OF Mr.. Lewisohu.
objects 10 the accounting. Other Objec-
lions have been made by nephew living
Ia Germany and several minors. who are
represented BY John F. Organ as special
guardian. The principal objection is made
against the large claim asserted by Mrs.
Lewisohn
Nj Raunheim makes further objection
10 the failure Of the administrative 10
charge herself with $1,000 for the use OF
an apartment NJ 40. 626 Fifth avenue
from April /. 1911. to June l, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
THE WAY CLOTHES ARE
WORN IS WHAT COUNTS

wear il any way. II Is a simple matter 70
remedy this prevalent trouble. and IL
pays. Little tucks can be laid in the lace
cuff. or the mere removing OF hooks and
eyes and running In the seam VIII DO
wonders for the appearance OF the entire
garment Many persons do not seem 10
realize that the finish and III OF the ENDS
Of the sleeves is a telltaIe matter ana
shows up quickly the ready made gown.
Then a word 10 women who aim always
10 wear immaculate white. DO not over
look the hatband on your Panama or OUT
ing hat of whatever kind II may De. me
black marks from hatpin are far. from
attractive. II is a simple matter 10 change
the white hatband several times during
the summer, II necessary. 70 have your
entire white outfit spotless.
The adjusting Of the veil with little
forethought is really necessary with the
small hat of to-day II done satisfactory
the bit of a chapeau is most becoming. ii
A veil is put on too hurredly the mar Is
sure 70 be left fiat against the face IN
most unbecoming manner. The proper
vay 10 don a veil with the small hat >
first 10 put Il around the throat and fas-
ten IL with a tiny hairpin at the nape or
the neck All of the fulness OF the VelllnS
should be disposed of here rather than on
the hat The object In putting on the veil
is IN press the hair upward. thus avoid
inc the fat look Of the ordinary straight
locks The well dressed woman is wear
ing the dark brown hair net veil. which
can be drawn snugly, still is not conspicu-
cus. against the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06

Isn't the Virginia reel just as much
fun As the turkey trot? Isn't the High
land fling as exciting as the tango?
Wouldn't young America enjoy the DID,
old dances II they only knew them?
These are the questions back OF the cam
paign to be inaugurated this fall by Dr.
Luther H. Gulick, guardian father OF the
Camp Fire Girls of America. The camp
Fire Girls will revive the dances or their
erandmothers during the coming season.
and they will teach them TO the boys OF
their acquaintance II is this latter part
NJ the programme upon which Or. QUICK
is relying for success.
Virginia Keeling alone, he admits won
appeal To the heart as tangoing does TOT
the simple reason that IL is not TABOO
He saws:
"people don't go about whispering On
dear little girls, isn't it awful the way
those rich women dance vulgar dances
Won mustn't do that Such talk, OF
course has the obvious result of making
tho little girl want nothing In the world
en- much as those vulgar dances-proViueu
they have nothing else 10 mink dOou'
II however, the little girls were so ous'
with their private schemes TO maAe
robrrv Smith or Tom Mason the pest
.reeler' i'm their set. they wouldn car
what Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish was dahcii'h'
or is not the love OF the risque that
attracts like the flame; II is the love VI
adventure. You don't have to be wickeu,
bur YOU do have to be doing things 'ha'
are different.
adventure IS a fundamental necessity
Of the human heart. II is as necessary
as food. You cant work all DAY III a.,
office and sit all night alone IN nan
bedroom. then get up and work All 'iie
next day. That is why our modern g'r's
and boys flock to the dance halls Iney
nc, dance They should dance. IL is
the only way the two sexes can meet ana
enjoy each others company ana mee'
,bev must Of course The great PROD
Ion, that confronts US to-day Is not 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
COW FLOUTS SUFFRAGE
"MooS" with Rage at Sight oil
CoIors of "the Cause"
"PLACE is IN THE BARN
Lady Smith, at Empire City
Fair Grounds, Refuses to
Parade with Women.

What Ia worse than a red rag to bul'
Answer-A yellow flag 70 an antl-suf-
frage COW.
LADY smith. the prize COW that hoids
court al the Empire city fair grounds.
was visibly annoyed yesterday when a
body Of suffragettes invaded the sanctty
OF her home and tried TO drag her ont
10 take part I'm a suffrage parade.
"Moo-oo." she rumbied. "a COW place
is In the barn"
But. dear Lady smith" the women
protested. think what q noble work you
could do in the world? Such problems are
pure milk
"Curds and whey exclaimed Lady
smith testify I'd rather Doe good CO"
than a bad politician. Go home ana WASH
the milk pailsC
Surprise. the prlze bull which escorted
Lady Smith for the short distance she
allowed herself 10 b. dragged with those
women. lived up 20 his name. lie Is q
gentleman and q gay blade, anyway his
keener SAID. He stood anably by, Iook-
ing with polite interest At the ye.lo" ana
white votcs-f or-women parasols Which
the women were Haunting so near poor
dear Lady Smiths outraged eyes.
Lady Smith jcrked her head. and htiie
Janet owens decided not 20 tie the yellow
ribbon around her ladyship's horn Mrs.
owens. Mrs. Henry \. Robinson ana the
other sunragists rctreated before 'he
threats Of the anti" The yellow para
soils were shut quickly. the flags were
hauled down. and the proposition 10 have
the COW IN the suffrage parade was
voted down
Later in the afternoon. when their SPIT
IT, mad been revived bv lemonade In their
yellow tent. the suNragists accepted the
invitation Of the Boy Scouts To parade
with them about the grounds. lAtt'e
Janet. with a yellow flag, walked at their
head. with two other little girls. Dorothy
Smith and MAY Louise Onutt.
This afternoon and tomorrow the SUI
fragists expect General Resale Jones
a. their prize exhibit. They will parade
every afternoon at 8 O'Clock about the
grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
ACCUSES WIFE OF DRINKING
Halleran Files Answer in Her Suit
for Divorce.

Aloysus c.. Halleran. who is suing his
brother-in-law. President Maurice T..
Connolly. Of Queens. for s5orU for the
alleged alienation Of the affections Of his
wife. yesterday fled his answer 10 an
action for absolute divorce and applica-
ton for alimony OF 800 a month and 500
counsel fees instituted some time ago by
Mrs Sarah G Halleran. Among the
many things contained In his answer
Halleran charges that his wife became
addicted 70 the use OF strong drink AMI
frequently came home as late as and 3
o'clock in the morning under the in
fiuence Of liquor.
He denies that he was ever cruel 20
his wife. and declares that she had ample
credit in Flushing and was not IN want
and he also denies that a loan Of $3.50
which he sought on property was the
cause OF their marital troubles In his
answer 10 his inability to pay counsel
fees and alimony he cites that at the
present time he Is out Of employment and
that some time ago he disposed OF a
hardware business I'm which he had an
interest and in March last he was dis
charged from a city position as inspector
on the Belmont tunnel which paid him
80 a week.
Mrs Hslleran's application FOR counsel
fees and ahmony is set down for argu-
ment at a special term Of the Kings
County Supreme Court. in Brooklyn for
Friday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
TOURISTS VEX GERAGHTY
Chauffeur Who Brought Gu
rious to His Home Arrested

fN lflfsIhbu T. AIf ill'Nil'.
Boston. Aug. 5.-Objecting 10 having
his home pointed out az one Of the
points Of interest in Woburn, Jack
Geraghty. whose wife was Julia
French. appeared in the WOburn court
to-day against Frank Fitzgerald, a
chauffeur.
Geraghty told the court that several
nights ago Fitzgerald took a party of
sightseers out to his new home, on
Cambridge street, and that he and Mrs.
Geraghty were annoyed by their com
ments and laughter. The automobile
circled the Geraghty home several
times. he said.
Although Fitzgerald claimed the oc-
cupants of the car We're his employers,
the court thought otherwise, and sug-
gested that ne take the Geraghty
homestead off his sightseeing list. The
case was continued until December -.