davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27

The annual reception and dance of
Court Stratford No. 3949, Independent
Order of Foresters, will be held Sat
urday night at Dodgers Hall, in Nor
ris avenue.
Bartenders' Local No. 1871 will hold
its nomination and election of a ply
stefan on Sunday afternoon at the
Bartenders' Home on Thirteenth ave-
nue..
A minstrel entertainment will be
given by members of Progressive
Aerie No. 1887, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, Tuesday night in the Krue-
ger Auditorium. A dance will follow
tho entertainment.
The Gottfried Kruger Association
entertained several hundred children
last night at the annual Christmas
club festival of the organization, held
in the clubhouse at 10 Belmont ave-
nue.. Presents were distributed by
Santa Claus.
A Christmas entertainment and
festival was given last night by the
Volunteers of America In the Turn
bull Auditorium, in Market street.
Nearly thousand children we're ;slv-
en- presents. Two big Christmas trees
were decorated.
wild Life in Action is the sub
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Mrs. Van Wrinkle HOnOred
on Eve of Her Departure

Mrs. Abraham Van Wrinkle. presi-
dent of the Women's Political Union
of New Jersey, was the guest Of
honor last night at a banquet given
by the members of the union and
other friends of the president on the
eve of her departure to the Bahama
Islands. The dinner was held at the
washington, and several speakers
paid tribute to Mrs. Van Wrinkle,
voicing the appreciation of the
members for the valiant manner in
which she has led the fight for equal
suffrage in this State
That the local soldiers of the cause
will feel lost without their COM
mander, was the statement made by
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch, who de-
clared it would be a good thing II
the suffragists encamp on the door
step of the presidents home in Lin
coin Park and beseech her husband
to allow Mrs Van Wrinkle to remain
I'm Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27

erick Treves, president of the Radium
Institute of London; Prof. Won
Gzerny, one of Germany's noted spe-
eialists; Prof Won Behring. of the
University Of Marburg; Prof. Fred
erick Soddy, and Sir Alfred Pearce
Gould, of London.
DR.. Il. d. Baruch, of New York,
when in Germany last October. found
the German medical men enthusiastic
over the effectiveness CT radium for
cancer treatment.
Hesitate Calling Cure InfalIibIe.
While about a dozen reports of re-
markable cures of cancer by the
use of the metal have been made by
physicians and surgeons of repute In
the last six years or SO, medical men
still hesitate TO assert without reserve
that an infallible means of comba ting
the disease has been found except,
perhaps, in a superficial type of can
Ger.
Nevertheless, some remarkable
cases have been reported within n
few months. Last August man was
admitted at the Middlesex Hospital
of London with a cancer of the
throat A platinum tube containing
eighty-two milligrams of radium
was imbedded in the tumor for twelve
hours, and in September no traces OF
the growth We're found.
In the same hospital, in the case OF
a woman with abdominal cancer. a
platinum tube containing 1f4 MILL
grams of radium was imbedded for
twenty-four hours, and within twelve
days the growth was less than half
it's original size.
Difficult to Obtain Radium.
At the Radium Institute In London
q woman with a large cancer of the
collarbone was treated eight months
ago. A tube containing 100 MILL
grams of radium was imbedded on
two consecutive days for twelve
hours each. and within a month the
growth had disappeared.
The general use of radium In the
treatment of cancer has been re-
tarded by the difficulty of obtaining
radium and the almost prohibitive
cost. This was one OF the main rea-
sons for the purchase by Drs. Doug
las and Kelly of the ore claims in
Colorado. and their virtual dedication
of the future output of the mines to
the service of mankind.
Paul Blossom. a noted engineer, who
lectured before the Society of Civil
Engineers at Paris, stated that the
test statistics showed that not more
than seven grams of metallic radium
is In existence. The price of a gram
of the bromide of hydrated radium
is now about $4,000, which makes a
gram of pure metallic radlum worth
"a hout S1b6 600
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
vAILSBURG NOTES

Miss Rosamond Hemingdinger, of
Hardwood avenue, has returned from
a visit to Brooklyn.
Miss Sylvia Geokin, of SO Oakland
terrace, who will be married on Janu-
airy to Charles Geiger. was the guest
of honor at luncheon and theatre
party in New York this afternoon.
The other guests were the members of
Miss GoelSin's club.
Preparations have been completed
for the Tan Delta dance to be giver.
In West End Hall on Tuesday eve
ming, December 80. Miss Marjorie
Berg is chairman of the dance COM
mittee. The patronesses are Mrs
Adam ]. Berg, Mrs. James Flanagan
Mrs. Joseph w. Derrin, Mrs. James
Mcmahon and Mrs. Joseph Mainard.
Miss Helen Record, OF Baltimore,
has returned to her home. after visit
ing Mrs. James Klauber. of Mum
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Diphtheria Scare Will Not
Close East Oranges Schools

East Orange school buildings are in
a sanitary condition. Health Officer
William r. Bowman. who has In
spected them. told Superintendent
Edwin c. Broome today.
Mr.. Bowman considered the closing
of the Franklin School in fear of an
epidemic of dephtheria unnecessary,
he told the superintendent. The Off
cial declares there was no reason for
fearing the children would contract
tho disease because girl pupil had
died of diphtheria last week. Mr..
Bowman had a number OF recon-
mendations to Dr. Broome concerning
the changing of water fountains, and
his suggestions will likely be followed
out when the schools reopen after the
holidays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
REVENUE CUTTERS SEEK
STORM FURY'S VICTIMS
CONTINUED from FIRST pasco

rison Rhodes. j. Nj. Cornell, iron
manufacturer; j. A. Serymser. of the
Mexican Cable Company: J. b. Hoyt,
broker, and c. d. Halsey. broker.
FiremeD Brave Risks.
There was little sleep for the eiti-
zens of Seabright while the ocean
was making changes in its coast line.
The fire department was called out to
aid in the work of saving the homes.
The f1remen ran great risks in their
work, as they were in danger at
times of being overwhelmed by the
waves.
James Anderson, helping others to
save a sailboat which had been
washed ashore, was injured when a
wave hurled the boat against the side
of building, crushing him
At Galilee, between Seabright and
Monmouth Beach, the bulkhead in
front of the powder works was under
mined. Piling in the bulkhead near
st. Peters Episcopal Church was
tori out and the waves surged into
the basement of tho church. Water
also undermined the lawn around the
Galilee summer home of John DAILY,
of New York. toppled over a stone
fence and ran into the basement.
The bulkhead in front of a hotel
south of Daly's place was ripped out
and much damage was done.
The storm beat heavily against the
shore at Point Pleasant, but no serl-
Gus damage was reported. Folk who
got out early in the morning saw a
large five-master layin off the beach,
where she had anchored during the
storm. 1t was thought for a time
that she was in trouble, but she asked
for no assistance and departed before
any of the anxious onlookers were
able to find out her name. The yes
sci came in during the night while
the storm was at its height.
Tug Battered to Pieces,
The ocean going tug Ice King, which
was washed ashore at Sandy Hook
on Christmas morning, was battered
to pieces by the high waves during
the storm yesterday.
Long Branch largely escaped the
storms fury. The roof of the round
house was blown off and the concrete
walk was damaged. The ocean bored
a hole in the bull1head at the foot
of Sea View avenue. which will cost
the city $1,000 to repair,
The tide at Margate City below At
lantic City rose 2.07 feet above nor
NAL. Several bungalows were under
mined. The contour of the beach
from the Inlet to ongport was
changed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Two Killed at Celebration

GAINESVILLE, Ark, Dec. 27
Two miners were killed, another was,
fatally wounded and eight others rcd
ceived minor bullet and knife wQunaA
an isolated mining camp near this
town, late Thursday. According q
reports received here, the ARRAY oe-1
Cured at a Christmas celebration
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Woman Killed in Fire

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Miss' Lila
Sanford, forty-seyen years old, OF
Warren, r. l., visitor to the city for
the holidays, met death, and negro
porter Is missing as result of a fire
last night in the five-story apartment
house at rs West Seventy-hrst street.
Seventeen persons. including a police-
man, who had rushed into the house.
to save the occupants. were rescued
by the flremen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
administering Ore Found
Near Mauch Chunk, Pa

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27-Caron-
tite, from which radium Is produced,
has been discovered along the base of
Mount Pisgah. near Mauch Chunk.
Pa, according to an article In the
Public Ledger. DR.. Howard A. Kelly.
of Johns Hopkins University, whose
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27

experiments with radum as a cure
for cancer have attracted wide atten-
ton, and DR.. Edgar 7. Wherry, geolo-
gist for the United States National
Museum, Washington. yesterday visit
ed Mauch Chunk and examined the
deposits. which were discovered sew
eral days ago by students of Lehigh
University
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27

taken to safeguard the life of Lau-
dist pending the formal signing of the
application for new trial, a reprieve
Will be asked from Acting Governor
Taylor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27

wild Life in Action is The sub
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows and Orphans.

At their regular meeting on Yester-
day the Judges of the Orphans Court
transacted the following business
The release of Edward j. Prout,
ct al, to Lena Prout, administrative,
was filed.
The settlement of assets in the
matter of the estate of Edward ].
Wheeler was filed and passed.
The administrator bond ct a of
Susan MCGOWAN, Administrative I a
Of Susan Wright, was filed and ap-
proved. letters granted, notice TO
creditors given
The first and final account of Cass-
mer p. Losinski, administrators of
Stanlaus Losinski, was filed and pass-
81.
The last will and testament of
Susan Wright was filed and admitted
to probate.
The first guardian account Of Will
liam s. Welch, guardian of Susan
Grey Welch, was filed and passed.
The report OF publication of notice
to creditors in the matter of the es-
tate of Bernard 0berman was filed
and ordered to be recorded.
The report of publication of notice
to creditors in the matter of the es-
tate of Bernard cberman, was filed
and passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10
MR.. ROBERT SEARS
ARRESTED LAST NIGHT
Proprietor Of Main Street Saloon
Charged With Forgery it is Said
APPREHENDED LAST NIGHT.
Detective Shank Takes Man Into Gus
tody on Warrant Secured BY
Buick Automobile Agents.

Charged with forging a check to
the amount of $9l3.60, so it i. said,
Robert J. Sears, proprietor of Sears
saloon, near the foot of Main street,
was arrested here last night and hur-
ried off to Baltim IRE in an automo-
bile.
Sears is now confined to the Balti-
more city Jail, awaiting hearing on
the charge. IL is said. The arrest
was made by Detective Shanks, of
the Baltimore City Detective Force,
at the instancs OF presentativss of
the Buick Automobile Company. of
which Mr.. Sears has been the local
agent for several months.
1t is also reported that other finan-
cial transactions are involved in the
pending case. 1t is understood that
the dete ctive had been on the lookout
fer Sears for several days. He had
been away on vacation, it is said.
but Detective Sharks finally overlook
him at bis Main street business es-
tablishment last night.
MIR. Sears did not resist arrest.
He willingly consented to accompany
the officer and his accusers and was
soon whisked off in an automobile
enroute to Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10
HEARING BEGINS BEFORE P.S.C.
Complaint Of Eastern Shore Steamer
Line Against Railway Companies.

A. j. Mcintosh. president of the
Eastern Shore Development Steam
ship Company, was the first witness
yes sterdsy before the Public Service
Commission in the case instituted by
the Eastern Shore Company against
the Baltimore, Chesapeake and At
lantic Railway Company and the
w ashington, Baltimore and Annapo-
lis Electric Line.
The development company charges
the railways with which they connect
at Annapolis and Claiborne with at
tempting to stifie traffic over their
line.
Mr.. Mcintosh declared that the
companies complained against were
operating their cars and trains in
such manher as to work a decided
disadvantage upon the steamboat
line. The early examination of the
witness brought out few important
points.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10
OFFICIAL VOTE cANvAssED.
Dr.. George Wells Leads Organization
Ticket With Henry B. Myers. Second.

For State Senator-Bruner r
Anderson, Prog, l.946; Benjamin
Watkins, Jr., Org, 1889.
For House of Delegates Org.
James o. Atwell, 2,47s; Frank NJ
Duvall, 2,504; John E. Hopkins
2,44S; Joseph N. Stewart, 2,477,
Prog. John H. Gels, 1,saS w. AL
bert Hartge, l,79y; James w. Sol.
ley, 1853; Harry C. Wigley, l,726.
For Sheriff. Elmer e. Parkinson,
Prog, 1884 John E. Potee, Org
2,435.
For Treasure r--Samuel p. Chew,
Pros, 1897; Alfred H. Peirie, Org.
2,447
For County Commission srs-Org.
Charles c. Bassford, 2.509; John G.
Freebooter, 2,469; Henry b. Myers.
1855; David Sheppard 2,440; James
A. Walton, 2,50S; Percy Williams,
2,4z1; Albert S. Hammond, 2,442;
Prog, George w. Emmerich, Jr.
l,744; H Emery Gray, l.7t7; Cor
nelius Jarboe, l.772; Thomas p.
Mas, l.70l; John Z. Pettebone,
l,T1Z; william r.. Shlpley, l,1bS
Frank w. Stromeyer, l,733.
County Surveyor y. CarsonIsoush,
Org, 2,455; Clarence w. Gould,
Prog, 1857.
State Central Committeeman
Org, DR.. Thomas B. Horton, 2,482;
Frank s. Revell, 2.44S; DR.. George
Wells, 1855; Prog, John dep.
Douw, l.844; C. II. Fulton Kelly,
1907; Roderick o. Shipey, 1.765.
Delegates to State Conventicn n
Org, Alton r. Arnold, $500; G..
Thomas Beasley, 2,4s4; Joseph H..
Bells 2,462; William N. Crisp,
2,467; George w. Hyde, 2,444, Prog,
Rudolphe Owens. 1.765; Morgan o..
Parlett, 1905; John Pitcher, 1,78z ;
Charles l.. Tate. 1.789; Charles r..
Winterson, 1,761.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10

Lieut. Commander ChaunceyShack-
ford, Of the Navy, is again on the
job as acting aide to the Superinten-
dent Of the Naval Academy. Lieut.
Commander Adolphus Andrews, who
recs ntly returned from trip to
Europe, and resumed his duties, is
now in the White Mountains Jf New
Hampshire.
Lieut.. Commander Andrews had
several more days of leave coming to
him, and be left Annapolis yesterday
to join an automobile party Of friends
in the mountains. He will return
about September 20. incidentally,
Capt. John H. Gibbons, Superinten-
dent of the Academy, also is on
leave, and will be gone about the
same length Of time
During Captain Gibbons absence,
Cspt. George w. Logan. command
ant OF midshipmen, is acting superin-
tendent at the naval institution.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10
BAND AND MARINES TO co.
Naval Musicians to March in De-
tenders Day Parade in Baltimore.

The information that Josephus
Daniels, Secretary Of the Navy, has
ordered the Naval Academy Band and
detschments of United Safes marines
and sailors to take part in Defend
ers' Day parade in Baltimore Friday,
considerably augmsnts the import
ance of the procession and Col.
Harry G. Jones, of the Fourth Regi-
ment, who is marshal Of the parade,
Is highly gratified the outlook.
The order of formation will be as
folIows. Platoon of mounted police,
marshal of parade and staff. detach-
ment of United States marines, Ma
val Academy Band, detachment of
United States sailors, detachment of
soldiers from Fort Howard, provis-
ional infantry regiment, composed
of battalions from the First and
Fifth Regiments. Maryland Ma
tional Guard, Fourth Regiment,
Maryland National Guard; Naval
Reserves and ambulance company,
Maryland National Guard.
In addition to the band and ma
rines, company of blue jackets from
the ships attached to the NavalAcsd-
emy also will be sent to Baltimore te
participate in the parade. Arrange
me nts for the departure of the naval
party were made today by authori-
ties of the Naval Academy. The
musicians. marines and sailors will
embark aboard the government tug
Standish at the AcademJ dock at 10
o'clock Friday morning, AMI they
will be under orders to report to the
same vessel for the return trip soon
after the parade aud ceremonies are
over.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10
A COMING WEDDING.
St. Johns Alumnus to Wed Norfolk
Girl.

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement Of Mr.. John Benjamin Cas-
sidy, of this city. and Miss Fannie
Lee Berry, Of Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Cassidy is the younger son of
Mrs. Cassidy and the late John Cas-
sidy, of this city. The wedding will
take place on next Wednesday, Sep
tember IL, at Norfolk, Va.
The groom-to-be Is an alumnus of
st. Johns College, a native of Anna-
polls. He is now in the employ Of
the Southern Express Company at
Norfolk, Va, as billing clerk, which
position be has held for the past
twelve years.
Mr.. Cassidy is a young man Of in
tegrity and has long since won the
confidence of bis employers. He has
many friends in his home town. who
wish him happiness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10
CARD.
c.,,e,;on Of Statement as to Rates
Cared for Recording Papers BY
cIsrk Of Circuit Court tor
Anne Arundel Co.
fCommunicated.l
Canifal

tCommunicated.)
rs,,or Evening Capital
bI,'', y. sonr issue Of Saturday, the
-, :" ,Ss,ant there is communication
s sIn Mr. Robert Moss, entitled
nSome ilSn, Comments on DR.. Wells
csSs, AZ Grove Speech, in which
esu1' nno other things, Mr.. Moss used
ws aln'vS 9ords: Il dare HIM (meening
nr 1S' Wells to publish his rate for
,scordlng D papers and the rates
.s.,oed by the late Sprigg Har-
wood, etc. - -.
Now as IL so happens that l have
nod the honor TO serve as deputy
aisrk under both Of these estimable
ssntIemen. and as ! fear an erron-
sou, impression might be made upon
,bs ninds of the public, ] desire to
s,ste that the rate for recording pa
osrs ia the same now as during Major
psrUood's term Of office.
prior TO the Act of 1900, Chapter
An mortgages and releases of me rt-
ssoes were not required to be alb
strseted. OF course this is an addi-
tional expense imposed by said sta
tute
Yours truly,
Advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10
PRICE ONE GENT
BURIED AT WHITEHALL"
Weems Ridout Laid to Rest With His
FOrefathers- Services at St. Anne's
Attended BY Many Friends.

All that was mortal o. Weems
| Ridout, vestryman of St. Anne's,
and a leading business man and
prominent merchant of this city,
We're laid at rest at noon today with
his forefathers in the family burying
ground at Whitehall" near st.
Margarets, in the Third district.
The funeral services were held at
st. Anne's Church at 10 o'clock and
were attended by msny friends, be-
sides the large family of Ridouts,
Duvalls, Brices and other family con
nection. The services were conduct
ed by thu Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Me-
Comas, rector of st. Anne's, assisted
by the Rev. James L Smiley, assis-
tant to the rector.
The chancel was banked with beau
tiful floral tributes and designs from
many friends, aud the Knights of
Pythias, Odd Fellows, lodges, TO
which the deceased belonged. The
choir of st. Cecilia's Guild did the
singing. The funeral cortege enter
ed TO the singing of the hymn
a" Asleep in Jesus" Other hymns
sung were Beyond This Vale OF
Woe" and Peace, Perfect Peace
After the services the funeral cor
tege proceeded TO White hall" (" The
pallb carers were Vestrymen l.. Dor
sey Gassaway, Daniel X. Randall.
Eugene Worthington, Wardens w.
Meade Hplla1ay, Frank A. Munroe.
Mr.. Dodge Woodward, Judge James
R. Brashears. Samuel Jones, Orlando
Ridout, Frank II. Thompson and
ogle Single ton.
Blessed is the man unto whom the
Lord imparteth not iniquity, and in
whose spirit there is no guile. "--Ps.
80 :2nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10
SEWER CONTRACT AWARDED.
County Commissioners Provide for
Work at Curtis Bsy-0iher
Routine Business Matters.

The County Commissioners. in ses.
sion yesterday, awarded to Mr.. M. J.
Beach the contract for some add.
tIonal sewer work at Curtis Bay, in
the Fifth district MIR. Beach
agreed to do tn. work at a bid of
$i.l32. Other bidders and their bids
we're: J. S. Bond, $l.577.s5; j. S.
Howard & Co., $l,l6l.60; Mason
Lawrence, $l.54S.70.
Probably the aftermath of Mon
days primary election had some
thing to do with the slack busint IS
before the county officials yesterday,
for nothing but routine matters were
up for consideration.
In letter from Mr. Mark For
sythe, of Brooklyn, attention of the
Board was directed to the alleged
neglect of duty on the part of
Thomss L. Clayton, the constable ap-
pointed to collect and return the fees
of the dog license law.
Complaint was also lodged with
the Board by citizens OF the Fifth
district as to alleged neglect of duty
on the part of Mr.. Mccormick, who
has the contract for collecting gar
hage at Brooklyn, Curtis Bay and
oCher sections of the district. The
Board adopted an order calling on
the contractor to perform the requir-
ed dutie; properly.
Engineer Hayman's requisition for
lumber for the repair of Hills
bridge, between Anne Arundel and
Prince Georges counties, and the
bridge at Fair Haven, were granted !;
also the requisition for 5000 bushels
of oyster shells for the repair of the
hill leading up from Indian Landing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10
TOURNAMENT CARNIVAL.
All Kinds Of Amusements Promised by
the Moose Defenders Day- Next
FRIDAY.

The Loyal Order of Moose will give
the only observance of Old Defend
ers' Day in Annapolis, and will hold
tournament and carnival, togt ther
with kinds of amusements, at
Boucher s-oL- -the-Sps. The entire
day will be given over to entertain
ment and pleasure.
Annapolis Lodge No. 296, Loyal
Order of Moose, never does things by
halves, and Fridays outing and car
nival promises to be no exception.
The tournament will be a great fea-
ture of thu day. There will be two
classes of riders-amateu, and pro.
fessional. Amateur class entrance
fee, So; professional class entrance
fee, $3.50.
First prize, amateur. $40; second,
s6; third, 81. First prize, profess
siunal, SIS; second, $40; third. So.
Orators, Hon. Robert Moss. Ridgely
p Melvin; chief marshall, Richard
Duvall. Amateur class riding will
commence at 10 a. M. professional
class riding will commence at .. m.
Judges, Thomas Beasley, William e.
Jones and Benjamin Watkins, Jr.
Entries will close September 10.
Address all communications to Will
liam E. CAN'T, chairman of the COM
mittee. After the tournament there
will be dance given from 7.8C to IL
q. m. A first-class band will furnish
music for the tournament and dance.
n r.. 4 IL
served on the ground. A couch, do
mattel by Isaac Benesch & Sons,
which lie on view in their window,
will be raffied off on Friday night.
For particulars as to prices. etc.,
see ad. in another column of this pa.
mar