davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
ANK CLEARINCS
SHOW GOOD GAIN
,bruary's Totals for Country
Substantially in Advance
Of Last Years Figures

bank exchanges during February
Ire In remarkably well-sustained
hume, Notwithstanding some irregu-
|lty In the comparisons with last
.r, owing to the fact that the
nth In 1912 contained one more
Illness day. The total at 1913 lead
cities In the United States, ac-
ding TO statistics compiled by r.
Dun Co.. aggregated $l3.631.sS6.-
gain of SO per cent. over the
ne month last year and OF 1l.5
cent. as compared with the cor
bonding month In 1911. New York
D reported increases of &c per cent.
6S per cent, respectively. over
two preceding years, and all out
cities 40 per cent. and 1874 per
t. At the majority Of points there
more or less Improvement as
hpared with q year ago. while sub
Initial expansion was reported in al
Bt every instance az contracted
b 1911.
Continued activity in commercial
Industrial lines all through the
trial states Is indicated by the in
ase in bank clearings shown by
{ section over both years. to which
cago, Cincinnati. Cleveland. De.
i, Indianapolis, Toledo, Dayton,
ron Canton, Rockford Quincy and
bt other important centers con-
buted.
Practically every leading center In
central states reports improve
ut and the increased total as com.
led with both years reflects the
hdily maintained activity that pre-
ls In that section. The figures In
Qf1 fOI1Ow.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
MAYOR WOULD
HAVE DETROIT
SPOTLESS TOWN
Makes Personal Appeal to Ward
FOremen to Keep Streets
and Alleys Clean
WILL ASK NEWSBOYs
TO ASSIST IN WORK
Additional Receptacles for DE.
post of Rubbish Will BE
Placed on Streets

Mayor Marx wants Detroit to be q
spotless town.
He addressed the ward foremen in
a meeting in the city clerks office.
Wednesday morning. and asked their
cooperation in making Detroit the
eleanest city on the map. The mayor
urged the foremen not to shirk their
duty. but to make an extra effort to
keep the streets and alleys In their
respective wards in neat condition
at all times. He remarked that it
ought not to be beneath the dignity
of ward foreman to stop and pick up
a piece OF paper or other rubbish ly-
ing In the street. and told them not
to be too strict In the observance OF
ward boundries when ii came to as
sisting In the city's cleanup cam
paign.
Sunday night. March 16. the mayor
will address the Newsboys' associar
ton and enlist the services OF the
little street merchant to assist In
keeping the streets clean. He will
ask the boys to refrain from throw.
ing papers In the streets and also to
see that others do the same. Each
little newsboy will be made an Off.
Ger In the mayors volunteer army Of
street cleaners.
The department OF public works, at
the suggestion OF the mayor. will
place more receptacles at street cor.
ners 30 that tidy citizens can deposit
their rubbish in the boxes instead OF
littering the streets with papers.
banana skins, etc. The mayor is also
sending communications to the vari-
Gus Offices that circulate papers,
phamplets. ETC., asking them to in
struct their employees to cooperate in
the campaign for cleaner and neat
er Detroit
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
SAYS HUSBANDS
HOBBY IS TRYING
|TOKILL HIMSELF
lrs. Chikowski's Spouse Disap-
pears After Penning Note
that He Intends to Die
Effected WITH SUICIDE
"BUG," SAYS WIFE
100ed Her With Gun Pressed TO
His Head-WOman Sea riches
Jails and Hospitals

Mrs. Rudolph Chibowski. % years
y. Of No. s66 st. Aubin-ave., is max
3 tho rounds OF the various hos
tails and police stations and tails in
arch Of her husband, who Is "a
ars old and has q hobby for trying
kill himself. 1t was through that
bby that he met his wife. and
rough the same hobby that he left
r.
When he met her, she was one Of
nae famous shirtwaist operators in
New York factory. and her name
- Lizzie Salacka. Rudolph courted
r with q revolver pressed to his
-ehsad. He said Marry me, or |
D." And she just laughed.
She told him she didn't love him,
d wasn't q foreign country TO be
nexed by powder and lead. So he
OF, and the bullet went through the
Hing.
But he came back, and again pro-
he he punctured himself In Jersey
~. That is, the crime occurred In
reey City. She had fed there to
eape him after the first shuetzen-
T..
They have law in New York to
svent one from shooting up ones
Il. And Rudolph ran foul Of the
4, and got 20 days on the island.
while he was there, Lizzie decid-
that she couldn't see him behind
rs, so she paid his fine, and got him
t and married him, month ago.
they came to Detroit to live. Last
inday. Mrs. Chibowski found note
her dresser. II read
when you see this will not be
ong the living. l do not care 10
longer, dear Lizzie. I've tried
Ice before to end my life, but you
We prevented. This time shall
seed
drs. Lizzie Is in quandary, with
dolph trying to shoot himself II
didn't marry him, and then try
to do it anyway since she did mar
him. But she Is out to find Ru-
phi, dead or alive.
she sought aid In police court, We'd
sday.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
NEW ADMINISTRATION
HALTS OLEO PLANS

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The pro.
posed settlement of revenue claims
western oleomargarine manufacturers
of $1,245,O0O by the treasury depart
ment for 10 cents on the dollar be
spiked" by the new administration.
This was the prediction today OF
Chairman Cox, Of the house commit
tee, supervising the treasury depart
ment.
Cox said that the new treasury Of
fcials would overturn the decision OF
Secretary Macveagh to accept about
$12O, 900 from the oleo makers. He
declared that he confidently expected
the new administration to order
prosecution Of the manufacturers for
alleged violation OF the internal rev.
enue law. as recently commended by
his investigating committee.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Anton. schuster IS; : Katherine
Schuld, Is.
John TebeIman, %: Frieda Hoffman
20.
Robert Murie. SO. Whitehall, Mich.
Nellie Massclduhl, ~, Detroit.
Z John Cosentina. 22:~ Maria Dedmore
l6.
William Jenkins, AZ; Julia ON. 49,
John H. Wellmen. 46; Maud whitney
August sieg. "a. Wyandotte; Cath.
crime Schwartz, -, same.
Charles Kimbie, 80; Lulu 5. ,Maston
26.
James TsIboty rs; Florence Bentley
"a.
Joseph c. Burnett. 80; Celia Blanke
81.
Cecil Best, 81: Clara Jacques, Is.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
R eass.. ! 6 es word

Cash with order. II charged, &c
line
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than Ice with cash; isc IL
Enlarged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all Glass;
ficatlons except Births, Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries Meeting. Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices--Mnimum charge. Ssc
for 90 words or less. over 20 words
one and one third cents for each extra
word.
observation-disclosures charge, soc: zoe
per line Counts six words to the
line)
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
EX-VICE.PRES. MORTON
ON HIS DEATH BED

NEW YORK.. March 5.--Hon. Levi
p. Morton, former vice-president OF
the United States, former cabinet Of
ficer. former governor OF New York,
Republican of the old school and
one of the best known inanciers in
America. Is seriously Ill In his home
on Fifth-ave. Because Of his ad-
vanced age--he is S9-the doctors In
attendance hold out little hope OF his
recovery.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
|NCINNATI RECTOR
SPEAKS HERE THURSDAY

The Very Rev. Dean Paul Math-
,. Of st. Paul's pro-cathedral in
Pcinnati. will be the speaker In the
pnday Lenten service in tho Miles
later, Thursday. Friday and Satur-
y Sof this week. The Rev. George
|nnell, rector Of Trinity church,
)edo. will be the speaker. March
IL and 13. with a Detroit cleric
March IA and Is. Bishop Charles
WILLIAMS will conduct the tervices
holy week.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
Queen Appears In Court.

Mary Sueta, called the Queen Of
the Freight Car Women was ar
raigned before Judge Phelan, We'd
nesday, on the charge Of breaking
into car and stealing some con.
densed milk. She said she has seven
Children. when asking to be released
from Jail. You ought to have job
in the postoffice department" said the
Judge.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
SAW Man Aceosted Her.

Miss Isabelle Gum, 81 years old.
| No. 1876 Seward-aye., reports. that
woodworking and well-dressed man,
but 30 years old" accosted her,
Rsday night. as she was walking
DC Seward-ave.. between Second
and Third-st., but she screamed,
he ran away.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05

state Of Michigan--In the Circuit
Court for the County of Wayne. In
Chancery. Beatrice Maynard. CONE
piainant. w. Charles u. Maynard, d.
PENDANT No. 43,2%3. AZ q session OF
said court held In the court house IN
the City OF Detroit. on the 4th day Of
February. 1913. Present. The Non. =.
j. NJ HaIly, circuit Judge N this
matter, II appearing from an af06avlt
on Ale that the defendant. Chaf1eo n
Maynard. il not a resident Of this State
and that the whereabouts. OF aid de-
PENDANT Is unknown. On motionN -
Ezra r. Beechler. solicitor for the coqB@
plainant, ~ is ordered that the oAl0
defendant enter his appearance. IN oAl1
cause ON or before Inontho fro0 eAo
date OF this order. ana that yWltn1Q
twenty t-CY0J days ehs cOnpaGir123
cause this 20 be p,ibliahe0r M the u.
troit Times, said publication 70 ~ eo~-
tinued once in each Week 3of q Wo4k1
T! in successiou. n the RAID doIon1an(
be located. ana not SERVED with pEp~
cess, q COPY hsrsos ~. sspe q. him -
|eA,.s. sysy, = ! s, Hsaf H.,
HOMER A. CARR Deputy no0o6o1G
EZRA r. nEEcH1sER, - $50 :. ~ n
Solicitor foe ComplainaDA B.
Law OfNcv. elt Chamber OF CUDnnOo1
l Detroit Michigsa. r. 1889 ''' \
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
"FAUETtESS" HOUDANS

FRO L LE,oo IIOO DNNO
This strain has been egg bred from
trap-ncst records since April. 1890
have bred them I'll years for great lay
ers and IL years for large size, chalk
white eggs: these fowls are extremely
hardy. have neither comb nor waffle
20 freeze and are the best OF all win
ter layers in open front coops. Fault
less strain Houdans have won every
blue ribbon at New York, Boston. Chi
cago and Philadelphia shows for past
six years; eggs and stock sold on
honor: send 10c for the largest Illus
trated poultry catalogue ever issued; II
tells you how TO breed these fowls.
A. tells you how TO net $4,000 a year
from 100 hens r. r. MacAvoy. secrs-
tary Houdan club. Cambridge. N. Y. =
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05

WANTED-Boys. Ia and IS
years old, to carry routes; sal
airy and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept. The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
Etdnn an
s..s c1zS; sg ws 81 -

! ~sncs Better than gqo3 -; |.|sI
6. xsws T;esuas adVeIIi1T
HowAkD 81. WALKING DIs7x y N
Frame dwelling, hardwood Ao(
bath. gas. cellar, steam heat; yoe 1
isV, and gr0Eipg ~. value. Hseeel
fw0.ArT- BRICK FLAT. . Y
So.i2o; 3 rooms 1879 ssRs r.s ~ 8:
,s saSS0. ascasrisa4 MSSSxlsfx Is IHto,sn
First . siee. e t:ss s.ssssfs; w w
rI HE: ors' r1kk 3tIl III 5tlI 6fea
just on woodvAy4s wt1hlq 9sa1t}1
circle; brick and eto9e: teeun9
s ssse u sr SSiid.Ss sas .i Se faaI
in vicinity. renting - 49, - ~
EAe a.i,is1ais; Ssss - IL
property. Fine. 3-apaytWe9e 119
nat on wsrren-aws. eeeA ine94Ss
only $4,000. Taks aA4Ao T. A4AA2.
ss.4Oo-RENTo ~.
Double frame: near III G5l1ots eax.
3 rooms each. cellar 40 -; sesy
Hancock. near Brc6Ely1it plD9
rooms. finished IN oak Ard U41oGS.
any. hardwood floors. open 0r3ptA4o4k
only $500: leaving city. Co. Deses'
GARDEN SPOT.
Lot l0ox1a0. Smile circle. AN0x904el
ent two car lines. k-room oWoQ1N9s
only sssoe $50 down: s95 ll q
See +. E. HANNAH,
HANNAN.S ExCHA1f0B 80 W -
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05

Is ACREs-0rand River. good 1a1A ~
buildings, $500.
$40 Acres-Ciare county, snap ~
$40 per acre, orchard. house. oero
and some farm tools; Will take city
property in exchange.
50 Acres--Near BellsvilIe. Groom
house, new barn. orchard; y311 take
houae on east side. south OF 0rotlot
in exchange, $1,000.
20 Acrss-Near Royal Oak, rooms.
good hip-roof barn; other buud1nts;
all stock and tools, only $500: Will
exchange for house.
'r FRANK II. BRIGGS,
The Farm Man.
sos Majestic Bldg. Main 1TOo.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05

A.A.A.
EXPERIENCED
OPERATORS
Wanted on children's dresses,
also waist and skirt operators on
misses and Juniors line; new
machinery; highest piece-work
prices; tea and coffee served
free. COLONIAL GARMENT
CO., Ell Atwater-st. west.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05

Oakland-ave. Corner-3-FIct Y
Brick, slate roof. rooms, tile o~s
hns porchss. large lot; considsr $50
trade. fw as N
Parker, SKUNK . T1Y,
Main $685. sll Aa5estae bias. "
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05

GIRL for genral housework In family
OF three. no washing Hickory l392-R
GIRL TO do general homework ls7
East Canfield-ave. Ridge 17e7-R.
GIRL for general homework; German
preferred. 81 Putnam-ave.
GIRL for general housework. 50 Van
Dyke-pl K. 1861.
HoUsEWoR to assist in gem
eral homework Apply sss West
Grand-bivd. Phone Walnut go.
HOUsEW WORKOUT for general house
work no washing or ironing. 25
WANTED
OPERATORS
WE PAY YOU WHILE learn:
TO EXPERIENCED OPERAT-
ORS REST ROOMS PROVID-
ED FOR FF-DuTY HOURS.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR
ADVANCEMENT.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE CO.,
WASHINGTON AND CLIFFORD
APPLY FOURTH FLOOR.
WANTED-First-cIass iaundress and
cleaner. three days a week; one that
understands electric washer. Tele-
phone K. l45. S4s East Grand-blvd.
WANTED-Counter girls; must be ex-
perienced and good steady workers.
Apply As Lafayette-blvd., opp. post
office.
WANTED-0irl for. general homework
refernce. so Euclid-ave. west.
--------------- ------ -------------------
UNDERrAkERs.
BRODIE & KUESSNER
Funeral directors. sue. to VIM. J. Mascn
$50 Gratiot-ave. Call Ridge u.s.
FOR SALE-NISCELLAN
A.A.A.A.-LUMBER--WINDOWs.
Doors and other building material
UNION HOUSEWRECKIN0 CO.
A.l.A.-BRoKEN BRICK. 500 loads
free. Union Housewrecking Co.
AUCTION SALES
Every Monday IN oIr auction ad'n room s.nn
with no charge for floor space: or
will buy goods outright.
F. H. MASSMAN & SON
Cherry 1850. 1855 Grand River.
IMPERIAL UPRIGHT PIANO in rich
in nne shape and q decided bargain.
Now only s14s; IS cash and -
monthly 20 bryys II. THE CABLE
SODA FOUNTAINS. billiard and pool
tables. new and secondhand. Geo.
March Co., 8 Farmer-st. z termA
SMITH & BARNES Upright Piano in
walnut case OF handsome design.
This piano has a very sweet tone and
is remarkable value for Si20; Is cash
and - monthly buys It. THE CABLE
PIANO CO.. 2ls Woodward.
STORE FIXTURES
SODA FOUNTAINS
show cases. counters. shelving. wall
cases. floor. cigar and display cases
etc. We are manufacturers. Detroit
store Fixture Co.. 337-34l Gratiot.
Main 4022.
~-n TYPEWRITERS,
! ];
Jefferson nr. Woodward.
WELL ABI.IsHED electrical con-
tracing business. Now employing
10 men steady Owner leaving city.
Act at once Sec Ira Morgan. All
Moffatt bldg
" ANTED-Cor. Michigan and Fourth.
to furnish rooms complete: 81 week.
Sumner Co.
UPRIGHT PIANO I'm walnut
case Of elaborate design. II It's
bargain you're looking for come In
nd this We Offer IL 10
quick buyer for only $40. s. cash
and IS monthly pays for II. THE
CABLE PIANO Co, 2iS Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05

wANTED-Errand boy. to work In
printing ofnce. Room SO. II Gris-
wold-Ot ~ tl
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05

AssisrANT drugsist wanted. can Nor,
osCk
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05


MILLWRIGHTs. machinists, toolmak-
ers. milling, drilling, screw machine
grinders. Transfers. farm hands. as
semblers. stenographer. craftsman.
mechanics Of all kinds. CENTRAL.
IS Griswold.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05

!
wold-st M W.
WAITE D-Barber,- strictly hrst-claSs
at once 1852 Fort-st west.
WANTED-Barber. at once. Palmer
bldg. Cherry 1851.
WANTED-Driver. Apply los Wood
ward-ave.
YOUNG MAN. BE A BARBER-1 teach
you quickly. cheaply. thoroughly and
furnish tools. ! give you actual shop
work and you keep half the receipts.
Write me for catalogue. A. Il. Mo-
Ter. President Meier College. Chicago.
Ill.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05

GIRL for genral housework In family
OF three, no washing Hickory 1892 II.
GIRL TO do general homework. 1s7
East Canfield-ave. Ridge 17e7-R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
TEETH IN THEM.

IurieS are discovering that the Grim
inal sections of the antitrust law
have teeth i'm them. The conviction in
Cincinnati of twenty-nine officials and
eX-officiaS of the National Cash Reg
lister Company proves the insubstanti-
ality of the belief that juries cannot
he brought TO condemn individuals en-
gagged in breaking the antitrust law.
although they may he quick to penal
i've the corporations through which
such individuals act. Undoubtedly
when prosecutions under the Sherman
law were in their experimental stage
there was a general feeling that it was
unfair to fix personal responsibility on
the men behind the offences committed
by corporations. The corporations were
fined and dissolved. but the individuals
escaped on the theory that guilt was
not personal. but corporate.
The failure of the government 70
convict in the Beef Trust trials was
symptomatic Of the state OF public
opinion up TO a year or two ago. But
now that the Supreme Court has en-
forced and clarified the law as respects
The dissolution and disciplining of cor
porati0ns. hesitation TO deal with the
CORPORATIONS officers and agents Is dis
appearing The verdict in Cincinnati
serves notice that new stage has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
ENFORCE DISCIPLINE.

THE Brooklyn Eagle reports mat
in spite of the warnings of the educa-
tional authorities fund amounting 20
$4,000 has been collected from tn
teachers. To he presented 10 Miss Gracr
Strachan for her skilful political work
in behalf Of her fellow women teachers
in securing the passage of the equal
pay law.
The raising of this money is an acJ
of INSTRUMENTATION. The acceptance ~
il would he AN act OF characterization
and. we believe. Il violation of law.
Superintendent Maxwell has already
made perfectly clear 10 all the impro-
priety of the whole proceeding. This
heroine of the equal pay campaign
holds a strong political position and Il;
may be thought safe TO defy rules and
discipline. If the gift is really made.
however. il is to be hoped that the
school administration will have the
courage 10 enforce its authority and
show the employees Of the system, II
necessary by dismissigg every offend
er that the rules Of~the department
go and that nobody has pull
enough TO be defiantly insubOrdinate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
---
THE IMMIGRATION VETO.

President Taft'S veto of the lmnll-
grafton bill was based on bis objec-
lion TO the imposition Of q literacy test.
Such test is. of course, unsatisfac-
tory on many grounds. 1t Is likely TO
exclude some immigrants who are al
together desirable. But any test which
Is intended 10 be restrictive III effect Is
oren To the same criticism 4 largely
ipcrea sed head tax might bar out many
able bodied laborers. The prohibition
of the entry of laborers under contract
probably keeps out many immigrants
physically and morally as tit as others
who now enter unimpeded.
The Tribune has never been cnthusi-
astic about the literacy test, since II
SETS up Il distinction which is artificial
and which has no great bearing on the
capacity of immigrants TO do the work
which they come here TO do or 10 con-
Il ibute through their descendants salts
factory additions 10 American citizen
ship But The real point about those
exclusive tests is whether or not they
really exclude. If il is desired 10 re-
6uce the inflow OF immigration the lit
eracv test might have decided merit in
acting as temporary obstruction and
in sitting out among applicants those
who are most likely TO come promptly
into touch with American ideas and
surroundings. Congress adopted the
literacy test not because IL believed es-
pecially in its academic value. but he
cause il saw in ii more positive means
Of checking immigration than any
other limitation heretofore imposed.
The immigration act passed both
branches of Congress by large majori-
Ties. and its easy passage was appar-
emily due 10 feeling in most parts of
the country that the United States is
being called upon 10 digest too much Of
the raw material OF citizenship. IT
Congress rightly reflected that opinion
/. was justified in experimenting with
the lteracy teSt-at least for brler
period-and its work is not fairly
Judged if judgment turns on the single
question whether the literacy provision
is i'm itself ideal or should be substitul-
ed Indefinitely for all other tests.
The vetoed bill. as President TAFT
says. contained many valuable admins
trative provisions, practically All OF
them urged on the attention Of Con
gress by the Department Of Commerce
end Labor 1t is regretiable that these
have been sacrificed for.the sake OF kill
ing off one new provision which Con
gress put in the bill Of its own initia-
tive In our opinion il would have
been wiser on the whole 10 approve the
bill and give the literacy test rev
years trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
PROTECTING HOMES.

The WagnerLevy injunction ana
abatement act for the suppression Of
disorderly houses presents Il simple
and apparently effectual method for
handling individual cases Of that
nature. If il offers little better hope OF
Il solution of the main problem than
encouragement of the spread of vice.
1t provides. In effect. that the Supreme
Court. in an equity suit, may issue an
injunction against any disorderly
house on the ground that it is a nui-
sance and thus CLOSE ii for one year.
unless the court dissolve the injunc-
ton on the filing of satisfactory
surety that the nuisance will not be
repeated.
Action against disorderly house
now depends on the Police Depart
ment, which may or may not take The
view Of outraged residents OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
SPHINXES DANCE AND DINE
AID Men and Wives Cast Care
Aside for st. Valentine.

Hundreds of red hearts and cupids f,s'
TONED the Astor Gallery of the Naluo'''
Astoria last night. where the momoers "
the Sphinx Club east care 10 the wi'o'
on the occasion OF their annua' 81 Ns'
entine's party All speeches were cut "''
and seriousness Of every sort was cas-
aside. while the diners gave thenseN's
over to the Jolly good time they had a.
sembled for.
After the dinner there was dance ~
the ballroom. When the guests were o.
assembled the dining room was darNe'fa'
a moment later monster heart over wv
platform was illumined and within II W.
Riddles" appeared as cupids. Thereai'''
cabaret singers entertained the diners
assisted on the platform by 1. a''h'.
Baker. with topical songs, and lN~s
Berlin and Ted snyder who sang some v
their song hits. Ferne Rogers, who Wa
Daphne. i'm "The Rose Maid sang se'
eral times. and was special favor"e'
Among the advertising men prese"
with their wives were Mr.. and Mrs w
lin Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. charies
Dodd, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold b. Gioos' NJ
and Mrs. W. r. Hotchkin. Mt ana W.
Samuel W. Hoke. Mr.. and Mrs. X. f. '"
Huntsman. Mr.. and Mrs. Justin ''
Carthy. jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyer a"'
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Van Cleye' 70"
gresham William r. Calder and MIS-
Calder were guests.