davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
BERKSHIRE MAYOR
WILL CENSOR BALL
pitsfield Executive to Ban All
Loop-the-L Loop Dances at
Charity Event.

Pittsheld Mass, Dec. &.-Mayor Patrick
J. Moore has caused n stir in Pittsneld
hv announcing he will appoint a censor
for the charity oall in aid OF the House
of Mercy Hospital tomorrow night, and
that the ban is on any dance which will
not meet the approval of the censor.
Miss Julana Cutting. of New York, Is
sending Miss Margaret Hawksworth and
Joseph Smith. OF New York. to Piitsheld
10 demonstrate how the tango and other
dances are given in New York society.
When Mayor Moore saw the programme
he WAS astounded and gave his decision.
VI. will also be present to take notice OF
what occurs. tie says no vulgarity shall
enter into public dances here in his ad-
minlstration. and that he is opposed 10
ALL the 'loop-the-loop" dances.
For this reason the Mayor has given up
the idea OF an inaugural ball. which he
announced would be held on his re-elec-
tion.
The committee on the charity ball is
made I'D OF the most prominent women of
pitts6eld. Mrs. Fred G.. Crane. Mrs.
Winthrop NJ. Crane, jr., Miss Edith Bart
Lett. Mrs William Pollock. OF New York;
Mira Charles l.. EIibbard. Mrs. Zenas
Crane. Mrs. James d. Colt. Mrs. James
w. Hull and Mrs. Edward T. slocum are
members OF committees.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
DO RIGHT, LIVE LONG,
SAYS OLD WARRIOR
General E. L. Hayes, Who Helped
Found Republican Party, Will
Be 94 Tomorrow.

ron. lIt lTlbIUt vi 4lNShoIlNFlih.
Bloomfield. y. j., Dec. 2S-General Ed
win Louis HAYES, the Oldest living gen
eral i'm the United States, will celebrate
the ninety-fourth anniversary OF his
birth tomorrow az his home, No. 81
Thomas street. Bloomfield. surrousded by
his children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren and many friends. General
HAYES Is in good physical condition. He
was born at Ellicottville, y. Y, and when
eight years old he moved with his par
euts 10 Louderville Ohio.
on June n 1861 he was appointed cap
tain OF the Northwestern Rifles. and in
August he was transferred TO Company
u. 18th Illinois Volunteers. He was
wounded at Pea Ridge. Ark, March I.
1852
Afterward he served in the I'd Brigade.
Sd Division. Western Department, and
was promoted major OF the Tooth Ohio
Regiment and Lieutenant colonel May
10. 1863. January , 1850 he was promoted
colonel and breyet brigadier general
January u, 1885, for gallant service dur
ing the war. At the close OF the war he
was appointed 20 take charge or all aban-
doned and confscated property at Wash
ington, y. c.. and sold the property un-
der orders by Congress
He was appointed Governor of North
Carolina by the President and served In
that capacity for five months during the
recOnstruc, ,!9n period.
re was afterward sent 20 New York
to look after abandoned and conflscated
property Vren he had disposed of this
property he was comDlimented by Quar-
termaster General Meigs. who said that
he. General Hayes. had saved millions OF
dollars for the United States government.
He is one of the surviving founders OF
the Republican party, which was organ
lied al Pittsburgh. I'm 1885. with 4s6 mem
hers representatives OF all the states in
the Union.
General Hayes attributes his long life
To temperate life, plenty or exercise in
the open air and a good clear conscience.
DO right" he says; live right, be con-
tented with your lot. love your neighbor,
and your days will be long and happy"
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
THRILLERS FOR QUAKERS
Philadelphia Club Engages
Princess COMPANY.

F. Ray Comstock's Princess Theatre
company under the direction Of Holbrook
Blinn will soon give special perform
ance before a Philadelphia CLUB. The club
will furnish special passenger train
for the company, leaving the Pennsyl-
vania Station as an extra express about
mid-afternoon of the particular Sunday
when the performance is to be given. and
two baggage cars, departing shortly af-
ter midnight Saturday. for the complete
scenery effects and costumins OF the
hve one-act plays.
The officers OF the club will give
dinner in honor Of their professional
guests at o'clock, and the curtain will
ring up OF the first number Of the bill
promptly al Q O'Clock. The company's
return trip. In the parlOr cars which
brought them earlier I'm the day. will be-
gin as soon after midnight as they can
reach Broad Street Station. The pro-
grammc will be the Princess Theatre
present Est Of attractions. En- Desha-
billie" "Hari- Kari" THE Black Mask.
The Bride and Russia
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
Wild Men in Philippines
as Seen by Dean Worcester
Truth About Savage Life To Be
Told at Lecture in Car
negie Hall.

The truth about the wild tribes and saw
age life i'm the Pacific possessions OF the
United States will he told tomorrow
evening ut Carnegie Hall by Dean G.
Worcester, former Secretary OF the Inte-
rior of the Philippine Islands. Mr..
Worcester's lecture will be illustrated by
moving pictures and lantern slides taken
personally IN the Pacific islands The
lecture and pictures are calculated TO
show eXactlv what Uncle Sam has done
and is doing TO uplift the natives.
Rishop Samuel FalIows of Illinois. will
introduce Mr.. Worcester. while several
hundred Boy Scouts. in full regalia. COM
manded by Scout Commissioner Lorillard
Spencer. Will form a picturesque setting
Dean Worcester's acquaintance with the
Filipuos began before the American occu-
patton. and his story will be told with the
assurance Of one who knows.
Prominent among the men and women
invited by the committee In charge to
hear the lecture are John Purroy Mitchell,
Manor Kline. Bishop David II. Greer.
Cardinal Farley Miss Grace Dodge W.
Fcllowcs Morgan. General Horace Porter.
Joseph II. Choate. Admiral George
Dewey Major General Leonard WOOD
William H. Maxwell. Miss Anne Morgan
Mrs Helen Gould Shepard, Collector
Dudley Field Malone, Bishop Luther r.
Wilson. General 4. w. Greedy. Or. Abra-
ham Jacob. Henry ". Taft, Colonel car
cnce Page Townsley. Melville l.. stone
Mrs William J. Gaynor and Charles >
whitman
Another lecture on The picturesque
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
WILL MARK GAYN0R'S PATH
Memorial to Ex Mayor To Be
Built at Span Entrance.

The Gaynor memorial will In all prob
ability take the form Of q reconstruction
II both entrances 20 the Brooklyn Bridge
This will be done 10 impat to them Il
memorial character and to afford room in
an open plaza on the Manhattan side OF
the bridge for tho memorial itself Plans
FOR the new entrances are already under
consideration by the Board OF Estimate.
Mayor Kline. IN statement issued last
night. declared himself confident OF their
approval
Every effort is being made TO secure as
represcntative subscription list as pos
slbe one Of the first contributions was
that Of s. from FIVE hundred children Of
:he West side each giving penny, The
association decided on the bridge. accord
ing to Mayor Kiine's statement as the
most suitable spot for memorial owing
10 Mr.. 8aynor's walking daily across 1t
for four years
Tn, total amount subscribed up to last
nigh. was 1886 so. Those who contrib
uted 500 were as follows: Ardolph J..
Kline. charles Steckler. Henry w. Taft,
Fred g. Dalzell. r. p. Shonts Chauncey
NJ Depew. John -. Crimmins. Henry X.
Towne. James 4. Hearn & Son. William
II. Edwards. Benedict J. Greenhut, T. Ross
Appleton. Andrew Carnegie, Edward {.
Blum. Eugene n. Outerbridge, General
Isaac : Catl!u Andrew Freedman. James
Speyer. Archibald r. Watson. Herman
Ridder. William Berri. Henry CleVs, Rob-
ert n. Moore. Clarkson Cowl. Michael
Furst Charles " Higgins. Seth LOW
John Clafin. Robert " de Forest. II. 2.
Dawson. Isaac Guggenheim. Frederick ID.
Underwood Cornelius Vanderbilt. Edward
J. Berwind. Frank l.. BabbOtt, Bradley
Martin. samuel J. BIoomingdale. Elbert
II. Garv. George &. Boldt Jacob II. Schin'
Peter r Barlow. William {. Muschenheim,
go Kohns, Felix NJ Warburg. William j.
TulIy. Harold Carroll, Michael j. Drum
mond t. NJ Baruch. Minor e. Keith, X
\ 9 Smith. J. r. Morgan. George Ehret'
William y. English. J. &. Greenhut and
Stephen e. Baldwin.
Contributions are being received by
James Speyel treasurer OF the memorial
association. AZ No. 346 Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
MUSIC LOVERS
THRONG CONCERTS
Nine. JOmelli and Mr.. HinshaW in
Recital-Verdi Programme
at Metropolitan.

There we're only two concerts YESTERDAY
OF any particular importance. ard as a
result large audiences We're present al
both. the one in the evening al the Metro
politan Opera House being Of capacity
size. The afternoon recital took place in
Carnegie Hail the Offering being JOINT
song recital by Nine Jeanne Jouellt. so
prano. and William Hinshaw. barytone
The most ENJOYABLE portion Of the pro-
gramme vas furnished by Nine. Jomelli,
whose clear. powerful voice was unusually
effective In the great air from Louise,
while she sang her Debus songs with
delicate taste Nr Hinshaw seemed little
IT home In some of his songs. and IN his
duets with Mime. Jomelli he sang az times
badly out OF tune. Mr. Ilinshaw's voice
is naturally a fine one. but IN his use or
II yesterday there was marked lack or
Elasticity and little understanding OF the
use Of mezza yoCe
IN the evening the Metropolitan offered
us patrons an all Verdi programme, and
tho huge audience applauded and shouted
until its hands were sore and its throa's
were hoarse The artists were Italo Girls
tall Pasquae Amato. Paul Althouse. Miss
Anna case and Mis- Sophie rreslau. the
orchestra being under the direction OF
Richard Hagtman
Mr. Cris,alli sang two airs from "Rigo-
ietto" his la donna = mobile bringing
down the house as IL ever does and, with
Miss case. Miss BrasIau and NJ. Amato
the quartet from "Rigoletto.' NJ ANA
to's solo numbers were Fri m and
.Oh. de verd ami mici.' from TN Balo
In Maschera' and "Ernani Mr. Alt
house sang Celeste Aida and. with Miss
Braslau the duo from the fourth act o.
"Troyatore" Miss Cas-. gave caro-
nome and "Ah. fors 2 lui.' and Miss
BrasIau stride la yampa.
Mr.. Amato was in splendid voice, and
Miss Braslau again proved what a prom
ising YOUNG singer she is. both in beauty
~ voice and iu richness or temperament.
Nh Hagemau conducted with spirit and,
when necessary. with discretion.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
Criterion Co. to Open Here,

Charles Frohman. who is in Spring
field directing the retarsals OF Miss
Maude Adams and her company. who
open there tonight with j. VI. Balrie's
"The Legend Of Leonora, telegraphed
his local Offices last night that Miss Eva
Moore and H.~N. EsmOnd, who head the
London Criterion Theatre Company. just
arrived from England would make their
first appearance in New York instead OF
undertaking a preliminary tour. as an
nounced. Miss Moore and Mr. Esmond
will begin their New York season at the
Garrick Theatre in Mr.. Esmond's own
play. ELIZA Comes to Stay. on ianu-
,y-,.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
Kitty MacKay' for the Comedy.

The Shuberts announce arrangements
have been made whereby William Elliott's
production OF Kitty Mackay. new
Scotch comedy by Catherine Chisholm
Gushing, will begin an engagement al the
Comedy Theatre next Monday evening
The joint engagement OF The Marriage
Game and Nine. Mimi Aguglia at tho
Comedy will end Saturday evening. Nine
Aguglla will go 10 Boston where she viii
be seen ia special repertory OF plays,
and The Marriage Game will start on
tour.
The cast % Kitty MacKay' includes
MOLLY Mcintyre Eugene O'Brien, Ernest
Stallard Carrie Lee Stoyle. Eleanor
Scott L'Estrelle. Margaret Nybloc, Staple
tor Kent Carl LYLE, Clarice Laurence.
Kate Wingfeld. Henry Stephenson and
Rowland Rushton.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
TOTS ENTERTAIN CARDINAL
Children at Founding Hospital
Hosts to Grown Ups.

The babies OF the Founding Asylum
were the hosts Of some 800 grown-ups. in
Guiding Cardinal Farley. at a Christmas
tree reception yesterday, Holy Innocents
Day. at the asylum. They enacted fifteen
scenes. sketches from the life OF their
elders. who had come TO watch them,
danced about the tree and ate cake and
ice cream TO their hearts content.
The littlest ones, who were supposed TO
be too young To take part In the scenes
sat on the front benches and applauded
the others. The prettiest scene perhaps
was that Of the little workers. In which
three of the tots. none Of them more
than three years old. came In dressed as
fireman. policeman and postman' and the
"Chid's Prayer which was acted by
two tots under two years old
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
RABBI PRAISES POLICE
DR.. Silverman breaches at
Annual Service.

TIL. annual service for members OF the
police force at Temple Emanuel was
held Yesterday. Commissioner Waldo
Deputy Commissioner Newburger ana
about 500 officers and men of the de-
partment attended. Rabbi silverman
preached the sermon and the choir gave
2 special musical programme
Criticism OF the Police Commissioner
said Dr.. Silverman, was made either In
ignorance or for political reasons, and
did not deceive sthe intelligent people OF
the city.
"The heroism and high ideals shown by
the police" he said. prove that the wei
fare OF the city is in good hands. There
are and always will be criticisms, out We
can brush them aside with the observa-
lion that there IS an intelligent appre-
cation OF the force that understands the
self-sacrifice and devotion 10 duty OF ths
men on post and the man at the head
of the department.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson, in re-
Spouse 10 a general request, will give a
special actors matinee Of Hamlet at
the Manhattan Opera House Friday
afternoon. January 9.
Arthur Hammerstein announces new
finale has been prepared for his proddc-
ton Of High links now playing at The
I,yric. It vii! toe offered Tor tn nrst
time this evening >,',,v
Miss Margaret Romano, ''.ssie' OF
HazI Dawn. has been engaged'fGr the
title role OF THE Midnight Girl shortly
10 be seen at Broadway theatre under
the management Of the Shuberts MISS
Pomaine has appeared in Paris end In
Iopdon. under the MANAGEMENT Of George
Edwardes
The Biiou Theatre Will not close lts
doors to-day. as the management mas Sc
cured the American rights for the bu-
ropean version OF the white slave mo-
tion pictures. The engagement VII! start
to-day.
The rnanaeement Of the Longacre Thed-
ire announces that as the story OF 'Iole.
hQ Z
,,,i,l, ,l,e rise OF the curtain, first nighters
o, the premiere this evening are request
ed 70 be i'm their seats promptly al SD
o'clock
yvhor Theodore Friebus assumes the
r,Io NJ ran Van Wrinkle at the Academy
., uueic this week he will use the same
a.,,,l,ine Gun the late Joseph Jefferson
had when he PLAYED the part Inc cup
vas presented 10 AR. Friebus by the o'u
,ropertv man who was behind the scenes
in Jenerson's day.
nno,.t Weaken" the Walter Hackett
-. 90 he produced AT Broadway
.,,oat,e carly in January by inc "Iiian'
BRADY and George BroaohuIS' oo"'
many will be given its out-oi- low" p'e
,,,isre tonight IN MI Brady RAY "'"'e'
q, Wilmington, Del.
uarrison Ford has succeeueu "a"S
,,,..,,oce az leading man OF the ID r.
go, Harlem opera House stoch COM
Ne Io bas been playing stock m
pn"s. nd Va. and Is said to be the
,,onroest leading man Ia SlooN !"
oou,try. He will make ms l'rS' "PPea'
.a IN Rida Johnson Young Ine "'''
~ , ,,o pcnnant" next Monday
,.,. and stella Adler, daughters OF the
,,'s"a,r 'una traredan. Jacob Adler nave
a' ''ep sm.c,ally engaged for the production
"ee" ,,N.do, BELLS" the first EhsilSh
OF ,,nn of the original version 10 be
nrodu.ed at the Harlem opera ''oO''
day.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
NINE. N0RDICA IN DANGER
On Stranded Dutch Steamer in
Gulf of Papua.

Brisbane, Australia, Dec 2S.-The
Dutch steamer Tasman is ashore on
Bramble Cay, Gulf Of Papua, accord %
ing to a wireless message 10 Thursday y
Island. The Tasman is in a dangerous
position and steamers have been dis
patched TO her assistance. The Tas-
man carries numerous passengers. in
Guiding Alva Adams. OF Colorado, and
Thomas G. Stallsmith. OF California
commissioners Of the Panama Pacific
Exposition. who have been securing
Australia in the interests Of the eXposi-
ton.
Nine Nordica is also on The steamer
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
RABBI WISE WOULD
SPAN SOCIAL GULF
Appeals to Christians to
Cease Efforts at Race
OStracism.
ATTITUDE OF TWO
FAITHS ALARMS HIM
Warns Jews Not to Forget Her.
itage of Israel and In
structs Them.

Rabbi Stephen s. Wise yesterday morn
ing spoke feelingly OF the relationship be-
ween the Jews and the Christians and
the social ostracism that he considers is
becoming alarmingly apparent. He sale
that the Jews could do little to alter the
situation while the Christians might
easily do so. He declared that by so
doing the Christians would not only be
doing their duty TO humanity, but would
honor their faith.
DR. Wise spoke Of the situation during
the course of sermon delivered before
large congregation i'm the Free Synagogue
in Carnegie Hall. He named his sermon
ITO BE or Not To Be-Israels Choice
1t is hard TO be a Christian" he de-
clared, but harder yet TO he Jew. be-
cause OF Christianity. or, rather, because
OF Christendom. In this season of peace
and good will we are loath 10 think OF
those ntoerable social prescriptions and
Cstracisms Of which some Christians are
guilty with regard not to some Jews, but
10 all Jews Those social prescriptions
tte Jew can do little TO avert. but the
Christian can and ought TO do everything
to end"
lie then declared that the situation he
tween the two great faiths could never be
changed until the Christians rose above
petty racial and religious distinctions
ceased TO create and foster anti-Jewish
organizations and societies.
The relations between the Jew and
Christian in our land. ne continued, ""lil
not bs altered until some Christians are
brave enough and true enough 10 take
tho position that they will not remain
part Of any social group or organization
which shuts ont the Jew, any and all
Jews. merely because they are Jews.
When some day some Christians take
this high and honoring position they VIII
serve the cause of human relationship
and best OF all. they will save the good
name OF Christianity.'
DIR. Wise then placed the blame for the
ever growing situation somewhat upon the
Jews themselves saying:
TO the Jews ! would say that We act
with regard to the heritage of Israel as
though IL was something TO live down
when in truth We at our best dare hardlS
dream living up 10 IT, ! am not afraiu
that the future Of Isreal is 10 be cut on
but am afraid Of the future OF the Je"
without Israel; OF the Jews who ale IN
fnitely worse of than the man without
country.
For centuries. homeless and country
less. we have wandered the face of the
earth by the will Of the world. Yet ever
have we retained our proud citzensnip IN
the Empire of the Spirit.
THAT the Jew be unrooted morally Is
10 die: that he be spiritually unanchored
is 10 drift to destruction IsraePs cues
ton is not TO be or not 10 be- but It y
extinction or distinction. The Jew must
choose and by his choice abide
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
MUSEUM EXPLORER
TO HUNT LOST CITY
DR.. Spinden Plans Trip Into
Guatemalan Wilds with
Russell MilIWard.
TO SEEK METROPOLIS
OF TIME OF CESARS
Will Study Natives of Caribbean
Coast and Collect Data on
Maya Civilization.

There are more chances Of being killed
IN New York than IN Central America, -
was the exclamation yesterday Of Dr.
II. J. Spindcn of the department of an
thropology OF the American Museum uf
Natural History, wnen he was asked Il
it were not dangerous to 20 into parts Of
Central America and Mexico. which he Is
10 visit during FIVE months trip of OK
poration.
Belize. BRUSH Honduras is 10 he the
base OF operations for Or. Spnden. who.
because the museum authorities think II
safer 10 be ACCOMPANIED into certain re-
gons where ne will collect material, will
travel with a pack train under Russell
Hastings Millward. who is said TO have
interests there. The two men plan 20
leave this city early in January.
Dr. Spinden. among other things. eS-
poets 10 visit ancient ruins OF thc Mava
Indians which have never heretofore been
seen by explorers. one Of the cities whore
he expects TO get material. but which
has been the objective point OF other SCI
ontists is Ixkun in Guatemala. which
dates Lack 10 the time OF the Roman En-
pire Photographs will nc made Of all
places visited and much archaeological
matter collected. Dr.. spinden also hopes
70 get valuable data regarding tho Cara b
an1 Mays Indians
'f shall visit British Honduras Guatc-
mala and probs bly, that part Of Mexico
adjoining British Honduras" he said In
Yucatan alone there are $4,000 Indians
more than the Indian population Of the
whole OF North America"
Dr. Spinden said he would avoid the
Zapata region of Mexico. as II was dan
serous 10 operate there a few wears ago
when he was, IN Central America. and
was much worse nov.
one Of the dangers OF exploring alone
in Central America. he said. was the
prevalence Of malaria, which was severe
To fo~estali attacks by snakes and in
sects ne will sleep in hammock. There
Is a great difference IN method OF travei
IN certain portions Of Central America
now. a. compared NTH q few years ago
the explorer added.
1T used to take thr'y-siN days 10 20
from Belize 10 the frontier Of Guate-
mala" said Dr.. spinden. but now the
trip can b. made In fast launches in ten
days"
While the museum has material per
tanning 10 the Carab Indians % the ANA
zon region. it mas none of the Carao'
along the Caribbean coast numbering
about 300 Originally they lived in the
West Indies. Or Spinden said. but were
forced on TO the coast There they multi
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
KITCHENER WINS
AS A DIPLOMAT
PrOCures Khedive's Approval Of
Policy to Which His Highness
at First Objected.

London, Dec. 29--Viscount kifcA-
ener's strong hand recently achieved
another notable success by securing
satisfactory settlement Of the vexed
question Of the religious endowmcn's
Of Egypt. II has only just become
known that this settlement was not
obtained without serious friction with
the Khediye, and the presence Of
strong British feet in the Mediterra-
mean. too. may have been a strong in
fuence i'm inducing the khedive 10
withdraw his opposition
on November q tho khedive returned
from journey 10 cairo. and on the
following day Lord Kitchener opened
negotiations with him. inviting his con-
sent 10 q thorough reform OF the Nau-
kufs. The Naukufs are the estates left
for the maintenance OF the Moslem
faith in Egypt and the Egyptian Min
istry considered they ought 10 be
placed under responsible ministe-.
Lord Kitchener supported the proposal.
and ministerial crisis appeared immi-
nent. Finally compromise was ar
ranged, the Khedive agreeing 10 refer
the question 10 the Sultan. who in
theory has control Of all Mosiem en-
doWments. and 10 abide 10y his decision.
Before allowing the question 10 BE-
TO the Sultan, however, Lord
Kitchener had taken special precau-
tions 10 insure a favorable reply from
his majesty. This arrived within TWEEN
ty-four hours the Khedive instantly
concurrcd and the affair ended
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
OBITUARY..
MRS. MARY &. r. HUNTER.

Mrs Mary f. r. Hunter widow or
Abraham Hunter. died Saturday ar the
home OF her son-in-lav. the Rev Will
lam p. Tower. No 1913 Washington ave
nue.. Mrs. Hunter formerly lived in
Newburgh. where her husband was con-
nccted with the Ncwburgh National
Bank. The funeral will be held to-mor-
row night in Mr.. Towers church. the
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church.
at Washington avenue and East l66th
street
Another service viii he held IN New
burgh Wednesday night in the chapel OF
tho First Presbyterian Church. Mrs
Hunter leaves two daughters. Mrs. J.. y.
Mickleborough OF Brooklyn, and Mrs
William T. Tower
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
NO TURKEYS, BUT POLICIES
Queens Firms to Give Insurance
as New Years Gift.

Turkeys as Christmas and New Year
presents were very scarce this year for
the employees OF two OF the largest cor
porations in Queens. the New York and
Queens Electric Light and Power Com
pany and the Queens County Water Com
pany. The turkey is replaced. however
by the gift OF an insurance policy which
each employe Of the two companies will
receive on New Years morning.
Under the terms Of these policies each
person will receive policy for year. 4
salary. which will be paid the family OF
the employe should he die during the
wear.