davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-17
Economy Urged.

Washington, Oct. l7.-President Will
son within the past few days conferred
with the members of his cabinet on the
estimates of expenses in each depart
ment for the coming year. A general
effort toward economy is being made
and most of the cabinet members de-
clared themselves in favor of retaining
the present scale of salaries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-17
ARE POISONED BY cHEsTNUTs.
Three Dead In Towns in Connecticut
Others Are Ill.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. l7.--As the re-
suit Of poisoning caused by eating chest
nuts, Mrs. A. S. Grant died in East
Windsor yesterday. She had been i'll
since Monday.
Rev. j. +. Hurlburt and one other
are i'll from the same cause
Two boys at Forestville died Monday
of chestnut poisoning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-17

Philadelphia, where he will make a
speech on fire prevention. He viii con-
tinue on to-day on speaking trip OF
two weeks to Detroit, Flint and Ian
sing, Mich, st. Louis, Omaha, and Col
orado Springs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-17
D. D. D. Opens New Era
in Cure of Skin Disease

than one month."--Prof. c. ]. Budlong,
South Lyme. Conn.
Ask any druggist today for D D. d.
Prescription. He'll tell you IL allays
signs of cure.
We have handled the remedy for
years and regard 1t as the specific for
skin troubles of all kinds. Come In or
ask us about d. d. d. Prescription.
also about d. ID. d. soap especially
for tender skins.
We offer the first full size bottle
on the guarantee that unless II stops
the itch at once. it costs you not q
cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-17
ENToMBED MINERS GIVE NO SIGN
But Reseuers Keep Up Work in Wrecked
Welsh Colliery.

Cardiff, Oct. Rescuers Yesterday
continued TO work in the wrecked Uni.
versal eolliery, despite the fact that
there were no signs OF any OF the en-.
tombed miners being alive. The bodies
of fifty-three have been recovered and
81 are still in the mine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-17
Battling Nelson Retires Again,

Chicago, Oct. l7.--B Battling Nelson will
never don pair of mitts again, lie an
nouneed yesterday.
My fight with Wolgast convinced me
that I'm dead one" said the former
champion. Il felt fine but | lacked
the punch"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-17
WIN THE TWO STAKE EVENTS.
Flower Direct and Bogash First at Lex
ington.

Lexington, Oct. 1.-TWO stake races
the Cumberland and Blue Grass, were
won yesterday by Flower Direct and
Frank Bogssh, Jr. The winners.
2:l5 trot, Bright Axworthy (Edelmy.
erl.
Cumberland stake, 2:05 pace, $1,000
Flower Direct tWhiteheadl.
2;20 trot, Jim Wood (Andrews).
Blue Grass stake, 2:l0 pace, value
$4,000, Frank Bogash, Jr. murphy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-17
DEATH OF FAMOUS ATHLETE.
Ralph Rose, Holder Of Worlds and
Olympic Records, Succumbs to
Typhoid Fever.

San Francisco, Oct. l7-Ralph Rose,
holder of the Olympic and worlds rec
ords Tor shot putting, died here yester-
day of typhoid fever after brief ill
uess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-17
Redfeld,s Trip.

Washington, Oct l7.-Secretary Red
field Of the department of commerce
| planned to leave here yesterday for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-17
SPORTING NOTES.

Craig, one of the star men of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-17
MODERN cRUSoES.

Boston Pleasure Seekers Know How
Castaways Feel.
Boston, Oct. lT.-Tales of castaways
on lonely islands have lost some of their
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-17

Floyd G. Russell. Dust, Pharmacy
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
BEATING THE CORNER GROCER

From the Gazette-Times
he Martin but
grocer There is mountain OF truth Ill
compelled With
OF
woods full Of such frauds They wear
automobiles
dead-beats
laundryman mkman
retail trades sman their especial Joy
genuinely unfortunate who Is
fourfnshe who In and
defend
OF such decininE to pay food
bills What
the wall adjust prices
This living high
socald hish rule
q and
imposing When Of public
bratcy repudng
"fiier
beg" II apparent ..
doing much rid society Of thsss
candk maker 'kern alive the value Of
lied defense
honor pcnals scdfo ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
CREAMERY TO START
WITHIN NEXT week

With the assurance OF receiving
the product from At least 60 cows to
start. d. q. HiGgins will open
creamery within the next week or 70.
He has rented n building on Fir,t
street near South Commercial which
will he large enough for present re-
quircmcntx and the equipment and
fixtures for the plant will be shipped
here before the 18th Of the month.
MIR. Higgins Is most optimistic over
the outlook. II consider trinidad
one OF the hes, located cities In the
state for u creamery" he said this
morning. There Ii no reason why
VIC cannot get the product NJ 80 cows
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
NOTED
AvllI@, TO FLY
here ouMUe FAN


Ralph e. NcMillan. one OF the
greatest OF the Curtiss aviators. the
intrepid airman who severa, months
ago executed the most sensational
cross country flight In the history
OF aviation. has been engaged to
make exhibition flights durins the
fourth annual Trinldsd-l.as Auimas
county fair. September > TO -. Vice
President Janea McKeoush today
|sissed contract with the Young
Avistlea Co. os, lKsnsas City Tor the
appearance here three days Of Nc.
MILAN. the dare devil" Mcmillan
will fly three aftcrnoons and exc
cute his famous death-defyIng stun,a
q thousand or more feet In air.
The flying Of John =. Cooper was
q feature OF the fair last year and
|thoussnds Of people scrambled FOR
places Of vantage to Witness the ex-
hibitions. Mcmillan will use an So
h. m. Curtiss racer. the latest aud
most Improved aeroplane. The con.
tract provides that he shall rema' q
up not less than half an hour. thus
the people that attend the big fair
this year. will be provided with somc-
think out Of the ordinary In the way
|of aerial entertainment.
Mcmillan learned the art Of fiyinR
In England. Many Of his most sue.
cexsful flights were made In Europe.
He has only had one accident In his
career. Months ago he flew from
Domingiex field TO Long Beach and
was presented with = medal at the
latter place for his successful
flights. Later he was presented with
q silver cup At Lopk Beach.
In negotiating for airship flights
AZ q fair feature the fair directors
exercised the best judgment In or
der that there miGht be nothing sd.
vertised that will not come off. The
fame Of Mcmillan - = flyer will he
drawing card and doubtless will
bring people from all parts Of sout h.
ern Colorado and New Mexico to wit.
ness the flights.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

to start and ultimately increase that
number TO five hundred or one thou
sand.
This afternoon HiEKins and Secre-
tary Friar Of the Chamber OF Com
merce Will visit the farmers and In
terest them In the creamery proposi.
tion: also ascertaining Just how
many will furnish cream to ths Goa
cern. A canvass will be made 10 that
the creamery man will have definite
assurance from certain number
when he opens for business.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
STATE DEPARTMENT
!. r s. SILENT
CONTINUED from page 1.)


Such Al investigation - the senator
from Wyoming proposed. he said,
would take time and be Of no effect
In an mersency:
Senator Bacon also said that the
statement Of Senator Clark that con-
dItions in Mexico or the actions Of
this government were not known
were untrue. Every detail was not
known, he said. but in = general way
the conditions and effots OF this
government wefs known.
Senator Bacon declared the Clark
resolution went further than dis
RESPECT to the president: that II
flouted him In the wace."
The president Of thetl United
States IL face to face with the srsv-
est emergency that has confrdntsd
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

00oeA- ~ JNesea. .Jvarss-Aas .had no
iaforamtioh from the fisht siuce the
aessaee Tueedsy night stating that
the federals had surprised aud dis
pessed the rebels. hut the rebel Junta
In n Paso claims that the rebels
Commanded BY Toriblo Ortsea has
been reinforced BY Panch villa and
that the federals and their nine sup
ply trains are bottled up. The trains
and iederais troops were enroute to
CHIHUAHUA when engaged by the re-
beis. The rebels admitted being re.
pulsed BY the fedesais In. tho first
engagement.
EEht wounded rebels were
brought to n Paso today from the
figns. They were taken across the
country from the scene Of the fight
to Guadalupe and brought across the
internationsl line at Guadalupe aud
Into 81 Paso on . train today. sThc
wounded were escorted by twenty
four other. rebels. All were arrest
I'd ON arrival In "a Paso but later
the wouaded were released aud given
In charge os the lscal branch Of the
Ansfican Red cress. The escort 10
selll held. ThA oea In the escort
claineA that villa has come to the
rescue Of Ortega aad that the rebels
have the federal trains surrounded
with the railroad cut on both sides.
One Of the wounded men II ne
phew Of Toribio Ortssa. the rebel
commander. h-"
The wounded rebels say their
compansons cut the railroads In front
and In the rear OF the federal trains
and that the federais cannot escape.
The wounded men say the fedcrais
killed all wounded rebels left on the
fiel and that in retaliation the reb-
eia executed six federal prisoners
taken in the fight.
The rebel escort that accompanied
the wounded to FL Paso. being un-
armed. were released this afternoon.
Miguel Dieboid. inspector OF Mexi-
can consulates. protsted At their re-
lease.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
sarpri,e Party.


A. Raimondf was given a delight
full surpriSs last nisht nj his home
on the cdrnerN of San Juan and
Atchison streets. In honor Of his
birthday which occurred yesterday.
The evening" was very pieasantly
spent with sames and music. both In
strumentsI ahd vocal. after which
refreshments were served. Mr.. Raj
niondl was the recipient OF several
handsome prizes. A prize was Of
fered for the best guess ~ to Mr..
Rblnoats's ase aud John RaImondi
and Miss Beatrice Martin were the
lucky onea. Miss Beatrice Martin.
accompan nisd " her father. rendered
several vocal solos. Those who sur
prised M. R&imondi were Mr.. and
Mrs. Madrid. Nr. and Mrs. y. J.
Raimondi. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Cordova.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs.
". Motto. Mrs. q. Garduno. Mrs. c.
chaves. Mrs. NJ. Madrid. Jr.. Mis~
Beatrice Martin. Miss Ida Raimondl.
Miss Sophia Madrid. Louis Martin.
John Raimondl. Ben Raimondi. sam
Madrid. George saias and carmen
Martin.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
Entertains for Guest.

Complimentary to her sister. Mr..
]. ". Thompson. Of saiina, Kansas.
who Is visiting ehre. Mrs. d. r. Hind.
man entertained about thirty ladies.
which included the members Of the
r. +. o. Society and friends. At .
pretty afternoon party yesterday.
The house was prettily decorated Ia
aspara gus fern and English larch.
The afternoon was spent Informally
after which u dainty luncheon car
ried ont In the coiors Of pink and
white was served. Mrs. HIndmau
was aslistcd during the afternoon by
her sisters. Mrs. Charles Taft and
Miss Lula Watson. and Mrs. Louis
Douglas and Miss Anna Thompson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
HUMANE SOCIETY TO MEET

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Las Animas county Humane 30
cicty will he held 1t the chamber o:
commerce rooms tonight. A number
OF important matters will be discuss
ed by the members.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
Mn. c. P. Howell Hostess.

Ms. c. p. Howell enter,ained the
Ladies' AID Society Of the Methodist
church this Afternoon ., her home on
Kansas avenue. The business beinE
disposed Of several musical numbsrs
were rendered and the aftsrnoon
was spent In . social way followed
by refreshments being served BY the
hostess. assisted by Mrs. O. d. Will
liams. Mrs. Jeff Ayers. Mr.. c. C..
Conrad. Mrs. woicott and Mrs. J. F.
Logan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

Mexico City. Mex. August g.
The native newspaners today express
loud praise OF provisional President
Huerta's declaratios thst john Lind
will be perona Son srsta In Mexico.
The indepsndsnse declares that
thevisional presidents action eonsti-
|tutes "irreproachabie logic"
The inpasicials says the deelara.
tion will present TO ali nations the
attitude OF eMxieo In the face OF me-
mace Of interventioa by the American
eovernmeat.
II Pals says: 1.-The dignity aud
decorum Of Mexico are ie firm hands
The note issued BY the MEXICAN
foreign office late last night sayine
that John Lind would persona non
grals unless he brought "credentiais
In due form together with recoGni-
tion Of tho government OF Nexico."
Is regarded - a reply to Secretary
Of tSate Bryan's message Of yestcr-
day 10 the eject that the government
Of Mexico should await Waahinston's
Communication and not give weight
to sensational Misrepresentation. al
though the Mexican note wss pre-
pared in advance Of the receipt OF
Secretary Bryan's messaGe. The ex-
change Of Communications WAS Al
most simultaneous.
The greatest possible Interest 10
shown on all sides In the outcome Of
what 10 regarded ~ q diplomatic cri-
sis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

Paris. Aug. 7.-0eneral Porfir''
Diaz. former president Of Mexico.
authorised today the publication OF
the statement that he had no intcn-
tion Of going to Japan. II was re-
ported abroad he purposed proceed
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
Conversational Iadiss.

The Ladies' Union Of the consre-
Rational church met this afternoon
with Mrs. e. j. Wilson at her home
on East First street. The regular
monthly business was transacted af-
ter which refreshments were served
by the hostess. The company was
favored With plano solo by Miss
Ruth Huron.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

Ing To Toxic to meet his nephew.
General Felix Disx. whom II was al
legged he would accom- pany back TO
Mexico.
General Diax appears to he In ex-
ccllent health. lie 10 well Informed
as 10. conditions In Mexico through
correspondents aud by nsaas Of
eoaversai Ions with vIsitors from that
co0ntry. He. however. declines rcso-
iuteiy to express any opinion on the
situation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
Hieaie o. Reservoir Hill.

1soue - 1eoetvolt 6llI.
A FOLLY crowd OF plcnlckers jour
neyed to the top Of Reservoir Hili
last aisht where they held . moon
light picnic and ate supper. return
Ing shortly after dark. Miss May
Orisham chsperoned the crowd. who
included: Miss Lucille Elliott. Miss
Irene Jamison. Mis- Maxel Duling.
Mis- Pearl Orisham. Leslie Allen. Ed.
ward Mars. Charles Cunningham aud
Morgan Sullivan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
c. ". nu xestins.

The Woman's Board Of the Chris
tian Church held their regular
naonthly business meeting NJ the
home Of Miss LelA Taylor on Second
street. Mrs. Georse Mulberry was
the leader for the afternoon. A mu-
sical program was given after which
= dainty luncheon was served by the
hoatess.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
sxn,hixs soeiety.

Sunshine Soeiety.
Regular mestitk Of the Sunshine
Society Will be held At the home OF
Mrs. Decker In the Malvernia apart
men,s on Pine street. Room ,. Fri
day. August sth. at ::30 o'clock.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
kiss schurmaa Tatertains.

Miss Mary Schuiman was the hos
tess yesterday to a number Of her
friends In honor OF M.sA Laura Mr.
Linden. OF Chicago, who Is visiting
hore with Miss Mamie Kane. The
afternoon was spent IN sewing and u
social way. followed BY dainty re-
freshments being served by the
h"stess. assisted by Mrs. J. E. Kane.
Miss Irene Kane and Miss Ruth Don.
.ahuc. Those who enjsyed the af-
ternoon with Miss Schurman were
the honor guest. Miss Laura McLin-
den. Mrs. J. f. Kane. Mrs. A. r.
Brown. Mrs. Gregory, Miss Mamie
Kane. Miss Jessie Bisgerstaff. Miss
Meta Afford. Miss Garrett OF sprine.
field. Miss Irene Kane. Miss Ruth
Donahue. and the Misses Anna. Ma.
bel and Amy Ring. a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
COLORADO NINE OWNER DIES

COLORADO NINE OWNER DIES
Norris,own. Pa. Aug. 7.-Hcnry
l.. Acker. = wealthy mine owner OF
Colorado. died at the home Of his sis
ter here today at an advanced age.
During the civil war he was post
master at Pottsviile. Pa. and also
published a newspaper at that place.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
~. Dain Hoata1s.

Mrs. A., L. Dain presided over
prettily anpoieted lunehron this noon
in honor Of Mrs. !. ]. carmack. Of
kansas City. who is visiting here
with Mrs. r. c. Whittiesey. p
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
DodN.Youle

A quiet wedding tsok place last
night at the home Of Mrs. l.. T..
Young on Maple street when her
daughter. Zoe NJ. became the bride
of Daniel ID. Dodge Of Cokedaie. The
marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. o. Ferris rector of the
Trinity Episcopal church. Every
thing about the marriage ceremony
was done in the simplest manner pos
sibsc. The wedding was quiet one,
only the witnesses, Miss Jeanette
Hill. Harry Bubb and the brides
mother knew that the wedding was
to take place last night. Mfr. Dodge
who is now Superintendent at Coke
dale. Is graduate OF the Iniversity
Of Pennsylvanla, and has resided In
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
Social Affairs s
LOCAL NOTION 8
AND SOCIETY NEWS

0sheaess -sor ths spst .fsSs.. years.
The bride tai q popular member Of
Trinidad society. They will be At
home to their friends Immediately At
Cokedale.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

FL Paso, Texas. August ,7.-Fedsr-
al refnforcements about 200 in num-
her were sent south OF JuareS this
morning under command lof Major
R0aMs Conner to the rsii ef Of the
rederals Who were engaged Tuesday
By rebels At Rsncherfs. % miles
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

Washington. August 7.-Anti-
American demonstrations and at
tacks on American property about
Acapulco have ben renewed. accord
ing to today's state department ad-
vices. The last attempt was made
by bandits ON Stephens Brothsr1'
ranch. Money was demanded aud
horses and cattle were stolen.
Consul Edwards says very littls
protection 10 being afforded outsids
Of the larger towns.
Official dispatches from Guaymaa
confirm the reports that the town
10 In state OF siege. with the streets
barricaded and the food supply very
short. ZIG az,
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

Galveston. Texas. Aug,ist Tho
United States battleship New Hamp-
shire bearing former Governor John
Lind OF Minnesota to. Mexico ~ the
personal representative Of Presidsdt
Wilson. sailed enroute 70 Vera Crds
at 11:l5 O'Clock. this morning. The
wirshfp II due. at Vera Crdk tonof-
row night. --.ti
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

Galveston. Texas. August For
mer Governor John Lind arrived In
Galveston before daylight and imme-
diateiy boarded the United States
battleship New Hampshire.
No civilian wsa allowed on board
the battleship. Efforts Of Newspaper
men 70 see Mr. Lind failed. He made
the trip from Houston to Galveston
on . special interurban car.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

Bellwood Avenue, 29 mule carts; to
Garibaldi Street, in Pittsburg
eighteen mule carts; to Fair Street
and Smallpox Hospital, nine mule
carts; to Greensferry Ave. and Ash
by Street, ten mule carts, and to Fair
Street, beyond Ashby Street, fourteen
mule carts
These are the principal places
Homes are within several hundred
feet of each. Since the intense hot
weather began city officials have been
flooded with protests from citizens.
All are on the verge of filing suits.
Attorney Scores Mayor.
George Spence, one of the attorneys
for the Destructor Company, said that
Mayor Woodward might as well have
turned the whole contract over to
the Georgia Railway and Power Com
pany as to offer to sign a new contract
drawn by three of six attorneys he
named. The attorneys all represent
the power company, according to Mr..
Spence.
Mayor woodward asserted the ere
matory matter had been talked to
death, but that all the talking would
not convert him to the wishes of the
Destructor Company. He said he
was willing to pay S260,000 for the
plant, although that was too much;
but that he would sign no contract
until one was drawn formally and
legally.
"They can settle this matter in half
an hour when they are ready to come
to that" he said,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
WRIT To HALT GARBAGE
DUMPING THREATENED;
HEALTH PROBLEM CROWS

Notification that an injunction suit
against the Milton Avenue refuse cen
ter would be filed against the city
caused Sanitary Chief John Jentzen
10 declare Friday that such a course
would paralyze his department. He
said the city had run its course in
securing places, and action on the
part of citizens to stop them would
mean the creation Of a serious health
problem.
This development and the declara-
ton of the attorneys for the Destruc-
tor Company that, while the inciner-
ator would be ready for use within
ten days, they would not turn it over
to the city until they had assurance
of getting their money, has alarmed
city officials. A special meeting of
the Board of Health Immediately was
called for o'clock Friday afternoon.
DR. w. L. Gilbert, ex-president of
the board, said:
Il will introduce a resolution call
ing on Mayor Woodward to stop his
stalling and settle this controversy.
I hope he'll be present. We are go
ing to show the people where the
blame lies"
Crisis Admits of No Delay.
While Council practically is unani-
nous on a contract, the action of AL
derman Harwell in moving recon-
sideration and the opposition of the
Mayor will delay final action for a
month. That means that during the
coming month of the hottest season
of the year and when there is most
garbage, the crematory cannot be put
into use.
1t seems that further efforts at a
compromise are useless, but the
arousal of private citizens to a de-
termination to enjoin dumping gar
bage as a nuisance brings before the
officials a situation that will admit
no delay. They all agree that the
new crematory must be put into
operation at the earliest possible
moment.
Attorney Thomas Goodwin, repre-
senting Robert Shivers and others,
said Friday he would Immediately file
an Injunction against the city for
dumping garbage at Milton Avenue
and the Belt Line Railroad. He said
he would go before the Board Of
Health and explain his intention.
Denounces Foul odors.
"The foul odors from that disease
breeding pit threaten to drive my
clients from their homes" said Mr.
Goodwin.
To the Milton Avenue dump pile,
sixteen mule carts and four automo-
bile trucks haul; to Forrest Avenue,
3S mule carts; to the jackson and
Ninth Street, eleven mule carts; to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
FACTORY HEADS
To HAVE 200 At
BIC BANQUET
Plans for Permanent Exhibit of
AtIanta-Made Goods Will Be
Discussed From All Angles.

Atlanta win have a permanent
manufacturers exhibit of Atlanta
made goods, located in a permanent
home, if plans Of a special committee
of the Chamber Of Commerce are &C
cepted at a banquet to manufacture
ers at the Hotel Ansley Thursday
evening The committee comprises
Brooks Morgan, chairman; J. K. Orr.
Boiling H. Jones, NJ. NJ. Davies and
]. T. Rose
Every manufacturer in Atlanta has
been invited to attend the banquet
The plan for a permanent home will
be presented to the assembly and
permanent organization Of the manu-
facturers perfected.
Walter G. Cooper, secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce, said Friday
he expected to see more than 100
manufacturers join the association
Thursday night. The remaining 400
viii fall in line within the next few
months. Mr. Cooper believes.
Heretofore Atlanta manufacturers
have been contented with an annual
exhibit
The banquet viii be an elaborate
affair More than 250 guests are ex-
pected to attend upon invitations
sent out by the Chamber of Com
merce. The occasion will be informal
and arrangements will be made
whereby guests can assemble in con-
genial groups of six or eight at ia
bles Evening dress. according to the
terms of the letter of invitation. will
be entirely out of order.