davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-07

May Bird at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Loring, in Sac City, after an i'll.
ness of nearly four years duration.
Mrs. Bennett was the eldest daughter
of pioneer people, her father and
mother being the late Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. T. Williams. She was born where
the post office now stands in the
summer of 1916, and has watched the
growth of the town and state, being
always deeply interested in all plans
for the advancement of Oskaloosa, a
woman far-sighted and public spirit.
ed. In her younger days she was q
member of an organization of young
ladies called the Y. NJ l.. AS, who
were active in working for the boys
in blue during the civil war. For
fourteen years she was organist and
choir leader of the st. James Episco-
pal church, of which she has been a
devoted worker and member. A char.
ter member of the Oskaloosa Womans
club, a woman whose business ability
was recognized and whose counsel
was sought for Notwithstanding her
frail body, her grasp of conditions
and problems was great and her char.
ity broad, her rule of life being to be
able to say God bless you to every.
one she met. She will be remember.
ed by the memorial chimes in st.
James church, which she gave to that
church and to the town. She is tho
last of her family and is survived by
one daughter, Beulah, wife of Frank
w. Loring, of Sac City. .a.t
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-07
'MAHASKA'S HOG Loss
Nearly Thirty-0ne Thousand Wet
inns of Cholera Last Year.

Over thirty thousand hogs died in
Mahaska county of cholera during the
year of 1913. The exact number was
30,S99, and averaged at $3.50 a head
the swine plague in IL months oc
casioned g loss 10 )Mahaska county
! farmers OF 1852, 646.50. On July l,
1913, there we're 1888 hogs in the
| entire county and if you take a pen
ell and figure it out You will see that
24.26 per cent of all the hogs owned
| in the county on July /, died during
the year of hog cholera. These are
the almost unbelievable figures com.
piled at the Office of the county audi
Iitor from the crop reports filed by the
township assessors and they tell in
plain language the real seriousness
of the hog cholera plague.
The annual crop reports of the
township assessors were due last
week but the last one did not arrive
until Monday of this week. These re-
ports contain the statistics quoted
above. They give the number of hogs
I'M each township on July l, 1913, and
the total number that died during the
year. 1t should not be understood,
of course, that the number of hogs
in the county on July l is all the
hogs that were in the county during
the entire year as the number is con-
stantly changing and the total for the
entire year would be much larger
than the July count Neither does
the July census include those hogs
that died of cholera during the first
six months OF the year. But the fig
uFes given above show an alarming
condition and to those unacquainted
with the real seriousness of the chol-
era epidemic will sound almost fic-
titious.
Not a township in the county es-
capped the loss. In some townships,
such as East Des Moines, Lincoln and
Spring Creek, the loss was COMPARE
lively small, but East Des Moines
lost 1858 out of 1912 on July l, Lincoln
lost 294 out of 1924, ana Spring Creek
lost 6l2 out of S,l0l. And in several
of the townships the loss was alarm
ing The heaviest oser was Black
Oak township with total of 1882,
but Black Oak had 1870 hogs on Ju-
ly J., while Scott township had only
1927 on the first OF July, and she
lost 3,132 during the year, or almost
half as many as were owned in the
township. In the matter of per cent,
Garfield was the biggest sufferer in
the county. On July /, Garfield had
5.131 hogs and she lost during the
year total of 2,751, or over SO per
cent.
Below is a list of the townships,
showing the total number of hogs on
July l, and the number that died dur
ING the wear of hog cholera.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-07
VIC. u. CONVENTION
Annual Meeting To Be Held Here
Tomorrow and Friday.

The Ninth w. c. T. U. district will
hold its convention in Oskaloosa at
the Friends church, May and s. The
following program will be given:
Wednesday Morning, May z.
9:45-Devotional Service. Buckeye
1O:OO-Roll Call of Members of Con.
vention.
Appointment of Committees.
Enrolment. Resolutions
Finance. Courtesy.
10:30-Symposium, The Victories OF
the Past Year, conducted by Mrs.
Della Neville, Richland. ID
11:00-Reports Of District Superin.
tendents. ..a
11:45-Memorial Services, led by
Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith.
l2:00-Noontide Prayer.
Thursday Afternoon.
1:30 Devotional Service, Mrs.
Christina Lincoln, Grinnell.
1:45-Addresses of Welcome
Ministerial Association, Rev. c. ID.
Loehr. 49,. Pc. -.. =. ~
Missionary Union, Mrs. c. d. Loehr.
Penn College, President d. II. Ed.
wards.
Woman's Club, Mrs. c. ". Abrams.
Response, Mrs. Emma Dryden, New
Sharon.
2:15--Music.
2:30-Report of Unions.
3:00-Y. p. b. Hour, conducted by
Miss Ada Conoyer.
MISREPRESENTATION OF Literature,
Mrs. Nellie R. McKoon, Keota.
Miscellaneous business.
Thursday Evening.
7:30-Devotional Service, Lacey
Union.
7:45--Music.t .Iff
8:00-Address-"Eq Equal Franchise .
Mrs. Ida b. Wise Smith, State Presi-
dent.
Friday Morning, May 8.
9:00-Deyotional, Searsboro Union.
Business Hour.
Reports President, Secretary,
Treasurer
Election OF Officers.
12:00--Noontide Prayer
Friday Afternoon.
1:30-Devotional Mrs. Kate Davis,
Ladora.
i:45-Our Ellis Island Missionary
and Work Among Foreigners, Miss
Efiie Stocks, Grinnell
2:10-M Music.
Refund Table. Systematic Civ
ing. conducted by Mrs Ellen Bond,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-07

ing upon our schools of this township
to send a delegate to the state con-
A., Resolved that we give
vote of thanks to the Buckeye or
chestra, C. l.. Farmhouse and the
Wright choir for their very efficient
service in music. Respectfully sub
mitted in behalf of the committee.
Effie Comfort, Chairman.
Report Adopted.
Collection $1.75.
Secretarys report read and adopt
ed.
Observation-Disclosures Fred Comfort.
w. |. Rice, President.
Ada Morrow, Secretary.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-07
FAVOR MORE BATTLESAlPS
Proposition to Build Only One Yearly
Defeated by Overwhelming
Odds by House.

Washington, May 6.-The admins
tration's two battleship program for
the next year in the naval appropria-
ton bill was sustained in the house
when the one battleship proposal was
voted down. 81 to 14s. and motion
to strike out the two battleship pro
vision was rejected by vote Of Al to
152. In the debate leading up to the
naval program sparring the house
adopted an amendment to the bill, ap-
propriating 100000 for the purchase
OF sites for high power wireless teie-
graph stations in Panama, California,
Hawaii, Samoa, Guam and the Philip
pines. all the sites To cost not exceed
ing 100000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-07

.
New Sharon.
2:30-Address, Mrs. Ida B. Wise
Smith.
3:15-S. T. l.. hour, led by Mrs. En-
ma Norris. Buckeye.
S:45-Departmental Work in Rural
Unions, discussion led by Miss Mary
WATSON.
4:00-Report Of Committee.
Friday Evening.
8:00-Gold Metal Contest, under di-
rection of Mrs. Jessie Williams, Os-
.kalcosa.
The district officers are:
President-Mrs. c. f. Barnard, Os-
kaloosa.
\ Vice Presidant-l.rs. Emma Norris,
Buckeye. .,.
( Secretary Mrs. Clara Watland,
Grinnell
( Treasurer - Mrs. Mary f. Reiner,,
Buckeye. ssk1M
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-07
MAY be catherIns Winter.

Charleston, w. Va. May e.-cather.
Inc Winters, who mysteriously disap-
peared from her home In Newcastle,
Ind. and for whom a nationwide
search has been In progress. was be-
lisyed to be In the care OF the family
OF G. II. Sigman at Kingston. near
here The child is the same age as
the Indiana dentists daughter and an.
swers, II is said. to descriptions of her.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-07
FAvoRs FREE TOLLS REPEAL
Senator Stone Declares Present Stand
10 Consistent With His Vote
in 1912.

Washington, May 6.-Senator VIII
liam J. Stone OF Missouri, chairman
Of the senate foreign relations com
mittee and a member of the platform
committee of the Baltimore conyen-
ton, told the, senate that he found
his vote for free tolls in 1912 fully
consistent with vote for the repeal
of free tolls at this time
He declared that in 1912 he voted
for free tolls as means OF assert.
ing the right of the United States to
dispose OF the tolls question without
asking the consent of any other ma
tion. He would vote for the repeal
this year because he was ready to
dispose of the matter as a purely
domestic issue, and on that issue ne
always had stood against ship sub
sidy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-07

Washington, May 1.-The district
court of appeals upheld a decision By
the district supreme court directing
that David Lamar. "the wolf OF Wall
street" be returned to New York IT,
answer charge of impersoRating an
officer OF the United Staten. Unless
an appeal to the supreme court is sue.
cessfnl this order win be carried out.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-07
plan Concrete Highway.

Keokuk, May Crank W. Buffum,
highway commissioner for the state
OF Missouri, is here TO confer with a
committee of prominent business men
relative TO construction of a concrete
road from Keokuk 10 Wayland Mound.
This road would join the Waubonzie
trail at Keokuk II will be part of
the Red Bell route through Iowa from
ST. Louis TO St. Paul. If business
men will back the project the qnes-
ton of financing the road will be
taken up with suggestions made by
Colonel Buffum "'f
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-07
TWO MORE U. S. BOYS DEAD
Harry PuIIlam and Clarence Hirsch.
berger Die az Result Of oecupa.
ton Of Vera Cruz.

Washington. May 6.-Harry Pulliam,
fireman, and Clarence Hirschberger,
seaman, on the Utah, died as result
of wounds received during the occu-
patton of Vera Cruz, according TO a
report to the navy department from
Rear Admiral Badger Pulliam was
wounded in the chest, abdomen and
spinal cord, causing paralysis in the
lower half of his body. Hirschberger
dAed after an operation In which his
right thigh was amputated.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-07

that. will not work for anybody of
prohibition principles" Mayor Mueller
declared. Mueller spoke of the fact
that IL per cent of the population of
Iowa is German born, and stated that
If the Germans had a stronger organ.
ization in the state they could accom-
piish more than they have In the fight
against the prOhibitionists. He is
slated for the presidency of the Ger
man,American alliance of Davenport
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-07
Dual Meet al Ames,

Ames, May 6.-The dual meet with
Nebraska in which the state college
man hope TO win honors Saturday
promises TO draw a large crowd. parti-
cuiarly from Des Moines. The Drake
men whom the college will meet May
nc, will be here in large numbers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-07
Sixty Divorce Cases.

Des Moines, May 6.-Sixty divorce
cases are docketed for trial before
the judges of the district court An
effort will be made by Judge Hugh
Brennan. in charge of the assignment
division, to rid the docket of all suits
involving domestic troubles.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-07
Aged Man Leaps to M. Death

New York. May 6.--An unidentified
man. aged about fifty-three. ieaped to
his death from the High bridge into
Harlem river here. Four OF bis ribs
were broken by the impact with the
water, one puncturing his heart
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-07
EIGHT DIE IN PANAMA BLAST
Panama Government Dynamite Maya.
zine 10 Destroyed by
Explosion.

Panama. May 6.-An explosion at
the government OF banana dynamite
magazine resulted In the killing OF
eight persons. Nineteen were serious
ly injured, The property was de-
stroyed
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-07
Y Some Ham

James Atchisoh was over at his
farm in Monroe township Sunday af.
ternoon and he says it hailed so hard
over there that after the storm they
went out and gathered up enough
haiistones TO freeze a batch of ice
cream
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-07
Record for unimproved, Land.

The William Donnelly eighty acre
farm near Van Horne, has been sold
70 HartWig Albers, of near Mt. Au-
burn for 1895 an acres This is con-
sidered a record breaking price, for
there are practically no Improvements
on this piece OF land.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-07
woman suicides on Street Car.

Woman SuIcides on Street Car.
Birmingham. Ala. May 6.-Mrs. T.
A. Davenport. wife OF local business
man. killed herself on q street ear this
afternoon BY firing revolver bullet
through her breast No motive -
knewn.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-07
Favor Suffrage and Prohibition.

washington. May 6.-The house
Judiciary committee voted to report
the Hobson resolution in favor OF ma.
tionai prohibition and the Mondeil
resolution In favor OF woman sufrrsga.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-07
al CARGO Ihrouah canal

Colon. A.ay 6.-The first cargo to
90 through the Panama canal has ar
rived at cristobal on the steamer Da,
k0tan. This freight which consists of
sugar win be sent through the canal
on barges shortly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-07
WIfe's Temper l4ampered Him.

Council Bluffs, May 6.-Rev. J. w.
Morton, of the Colored Baptist church
has sued his wife for divorce on the
grounds that her temper has hamper
ed and hindered him in his work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-07

BENNETT The funeral of Mrs.
Alice w. Bennett was held from St
James Episcopal church Tuesday af.
ternoon, and interment was made in
Forest Cemetery. The service was
read by the Rector Rev. Thomas Hor.
ton and by former Rector. Rev.
Allen Judd, of Des Moines. Music
was furnished by the church choir
and by request, Mrs. John A. Kalbach,
a lifelong friend sang beautiful
solo. The pail bearers were Messrs.
II. S. Howard, w. H. Kalbach, Fred
K. Green, DR.. B. o. Jerrel, c. V. Hof.
fmann and w p. Hawkins. The
chimes, which we're gift to the
church by the deceased were rung by
Taylor Kalbach. and the notes were
a fitting tribute to the inspiring ex-
ample and the lovely character of
the donor.
Mrs. Alice Williams Bennett quiet
ly went TO sleep on Sunday morning.
=
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-07
RIBTHs, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
Walter Moss, Fort Dodge. 20
1916 and
Theresa Kalbash,, Tama, Ia.......2 20

CROLLY. - The funeral of May
Smith Crolley, who died at her home
in ottumwa Monday, May 4, will be
held here at the home of her brother,
Frank Smith, 512 North Fourth street,
Wednesday, May 6, 2:30 p. m. She
was the daughter of George and Rosa
Smith and death was due to pneumo-
mia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
AMATEUR SHOW AT PINEHURST.

P!SEE uRsr. y. G., Feb. 2S.--Washiug-
TOMS Birthday favors added this week to
the interest Of the usual Monday morning
caro- party q the Carolina. Mr.. William
NJ. Cunningham and Mrs. c. ~ Hudson
or New York. Mrs. ;. a. u. Shepard Of
Amesbury. Mass Mrs. X. III. Cushman
of Monsoon. Mass. Mrs, Thomas n. Har-
din of Reist lsvi!le. Pa. ; Miss Marion u.
Tuthill of Flatbush, l.. l., and Mrs. \. J..
Written OF New York were prize winners.
All star amateur vaudeville at the Holly
Inn proved the entertainment hit OF the
season. Mrs. j. $. Singer Of Toronto. the
Misses Marjorie Greenwood of 81. Gather
ines, Helen Wineinan OF Detroit, Caro-
lire johnson OF Halloweli. Me. and Boro-
thy Turner OF New York and Messrs.
l.. 3. Folsom of Waban. Mass. G.. H.
Hodge of New Haven. Dudley Smith of
Detroit and l. :. Federbush Of Rochester
contributed to the programme. with &. II.
Young OF New Rochelle as master OF
ceremonies.
George Barr McCutcheon, the author,
has returned with Mrs. McCutcheon for
AN extended visit. Dr.. Carlos r. Nc
Donald is again here for iarch. Presi-
dent Ralph Peters Of the Long Island
Railroad and his party spent a portion
OF the week here, coming by private car.
Late New York registrations include !:
V. Il. Ross Paul Starrett. c. II. McMillen
David T. Leahy. II. T. Kingsley. Mr.. and
Mrs. John L.. Jordan. Leo NJ. Kahn. Mr..
and Mrs, q. :. Waterhouse. Mr.. and Mrs
r. w Eason and Mr. and Mrs. II. H.
Bleeclier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Make DANCED AT AsHEvn,,

AgHEv1LLE. N. c., Feb 2s.-The 49,,
has been very gay. with many yisI,o,.
arriving. The dances at the Grove pa,s
Inn and the Battery Park have xross
to be important social affairs, espec,,n.
the week end dinner dance at the ~.
which IL largely attended. At tho I,,. 49,
Of this series an especially attractive ~.
ture was the dancing Of Miss Freids I'M
man of Washington and Miss Mary Va,
ner OF Nashville, house guests of J'n,,s,
States Senator and Mrs. Luke Lea. W.,
have a winter home In Grove Park tn
danced the maxixe and many other nav,
dances a:vii- or the floor befor. ~.
general dancing began.
A golf tournament 10 being p,aye6 a.
the links Of the Asheville Country C1w
and the weather has been very favorsN,
all the week for outdoor sports. Walsirs
has become so popular that hiking c,rs
has been formed. the members this VS.
choosing the Vanderbilt estate for ,hs,
tramp. Many Of the visitors are ridr.
and motoring.
Among the New York guests q. N,
Grove Park Inn this week are NJ,
John kendrick Bangs, who Ia accornna.
MED by Miss NJ. Il. Earle OF Ph!ladejph,s
Mr.. and Mrs James Mclean and Mr. an
Mrs. Frederick Condo.
One Of the many small affairs OF n.
week at Grove Park Inn was a BRIDE,
ten for few guests given by Mrs. W 4
Barber of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
ARRIVALS AT ST. AUGUSTINE.

ST.. AUGUSTINE Fla. Feb. 2S-The So
cial events Of the past week began with
the charity ball. which proved a brilliant
success both socially and financially.
At 10 o'clock every morning the AL
cazar swimming pool il n popular meet
Ing place for young and old. The or
chestra plays 80 that dancing may be
INDUCED in also.
Or. and Mrs. Archibald Thomson and
Mr. and Mrs. William Tiers of Phlia.
delphia have left the Ponce de Leon for a
cruise In the Lodona, Dr. Thomson's
houseboat.
Mr. and Mrs, Chauncey NJ. Depew are
at the Ponce de Leon.
At the Saturday night "at home" of
Gen. and Mrs. Martin Hardin prizes for
auction bridge were taken by Mrs. John
Brooke. Miss Amy Macmillan Charles
Thorne and H. 5. A. Stewart
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. sherman OF New
York, who are at the Alcazar for the sea
son. have been Joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
v. r. Ryan OF Poughkecpsle Mrs Ham
ilton Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nix
or New York are other guests at the AL
caZar.
At the Ponce de Leon are Mr. and Mrs
John X, Watson. Jr Mr., and Mrs. II. c..
Fox. Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Quincy, Miss
Polly Quincy, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Page,
Francis Bacon. Jr, and Francis Bacon Sd
Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
AT LAKE PLACID'S CARNIVAL.

LAKE PLACID. y. Y, Feb 2S-The coast
ing races which opened Lake Placid's
midwinter festival on Tuesday provided
thrills for the crowds when the heavily
loaded hobs and toboggans shot down the
steep slide, thousand feet long. and
leaped out upon the long straightway
across Mirror Lake.
The slide itself was In capital condition
and was. +. r. Guild said, faster than
ever before. 1t was freshly flooded Mon
day night and the sleds and toboggans
slipped down II like lightning down a
copper wire. The slide is chute built Of
blocks OF Ice frozen together. 1t extends
from the top OF Signal Hill 1000 feet
to Mirror Lake. dropping nearly 200 feet
on the way.
The chute is four feet wide and Its
walls are two or three feet high. II
Is carried over the street at the foot
OF the hill on frame viaduct having
walls four feet high. There IL little chance
for an accident. +. Paul Stevens, who
has timed the heavier hobs. says they
do better than siNty-seven miles an hour
when they strike the Ice on Mirror Lake
The first event OF the day was the
single sled race for boys OF II and under.
The entries were Ralph Jabov. William
Perkins. Fred Ortloff Hal Wood. Comador
Jacques. Howard Doray. Leon Williams,
Ralph Winch. Ernest Smith. Clifford
French, Edward Lydamore. Ellis Jacques
Merria Demar. Freddie Jacques, Andrew
Smith. George DOray. Edward Bulls, Pin
ney Pratt. Horace SQuires. Gilbert Field
Stein. Robert Randall Kenneth Randall.
Harold Bulls. Orson Vasssr. Truman
Hammer. Gerald Bryant, Thomas Martin.
Ralph Hathaway. Robert Wilcox, Stanley
De Loria. James Wisher and Kermit De
Loria.
The Lake Placid Board of Trade, of
which y. b. Guild Ia president, il pro-
noting the festival T, A. Leahy Is chair
man Of the winter sports committee and
Ia assisted by H. j. Potter and f. l..
Ware. The consulting committee consists
of Mr.. Guild. Godfrey Dewey. w. l..
West and John Mackenzie. The officials
are: Referees. John Harding and Paul
Stevens; starter. J. Hubert Stevens an
nouncer. Thomas Rowland timers, G. w,
Kennedy. r. A. Leahy and +. L. Ware;
clerk OF course, j. Vernon Lamb: in
charge Of skaters, Harry Mihil; judges,
J. Chester Jubin. II. J. Potter and Harry
Handworth. Mr. Mackenzie IL In charge
OF the masquerade. The publicity bureau
10 headed by John McGuchin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
IDEAL WEATHER AT MIAMI.

MIAMI, Fla, FEB. 2s.-Ideal weather
fo- sailing and fishing has prevailed this
week and parties ON the water were uu-
Inerous. Several parties went by water
TO Palm Beach Tor the WASHINGTON 5
Birthday bail ut the ROYAL ponciana
Hotel on Monday night. other parties
went by automobile.
J. Dunbar Wright of New York. who
has been here al the season took Misses
Helen Wilbur and sara Coolidge OF New
York and Charles c. Wilmer OF Chicago
with him In his automobile The party
returned TO the Royal Palm on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Il. a. hckmers OF Pittsburg also
went to the ball and was the guest OF Nj.
and Mrs. Henry Phipps at their cottage
on Lake Worth.
In the yachting parties that went were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ". Lee and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Harrison OF New York
on the Dreamer and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Egan of New York on tine T-Jnegan H..
who had as guests Elwood Doherty OF
Buffalo and Frank a. Hecht, Jr., OF Chi
cago.
Mrs Harry Whitney McVickar, Miss
Juliana Cutting. Edwin Bartlett and
Worthinston Palmer came TO Miami IN n
private car and intend TO stay several
weeks playing golf. fishing and bathing.
Another private car party Included Mr..
and Mrs Clifford V. Brokav. with their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard whitney
and ]. II. lnman.of New York. They left
for Indian Key for fishing.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William A. Hazard OF
New York and Southampton, l.. l., are at
the Royal Palm for IL long visit. Mr.
Hazard IS recovering from L serious III
ness.
John ". Hanan and John H. Jones Of
New York stopped here for a few days
leaving for kbr Keys on II. Wilmer
Hanan's yacht Mav.et.
Delos o. Wickham o, New York spent
Sunday at the Royal Palm as the guest
Of L. Burgess Warren OF Philadelphia.
c. L. 4, Robinson OF New York stopped
q few days before departing on q fishing
trip for tarpon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spsdono. Miss
Blanche Spadone and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Il. Leonard u New York uotored
from Palm Beach and took lunch In the
grill room OF the Royal Palm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

Of careful nursing and surgical or medi-
cal treatment.
Another institution for which aid Is
sought IL the bermuda Nursing Associ-
alton. and IN this also the Governor 1,
showing his Interest. a concert for rs
benefit taking place next Monday niyh'
under his patronage IN the opera House
Miss Bullock. daughtcr Of the Governor
ard other leading members OF the social
world OF Bermuda are t,kiur part.
The St Johns Guild OF Pembroke sun
day school gave an afternoon tea last
week with strawberries grown in the ope.
mir under Bernudan skies as an added
attraction. Perhaps the biggest attrac-
ton Of all so far as novelty from the
standpoint of the visitor was concerned
was the parade OF the coiorcd people.
members OF Victoria Lodge No. s. Daugh-
tiers OF Sansria. They celebrated their
twenty-e!ghth anniversary last Thursday.
After the parade and services coHd dcted
al St Johns Church. Hamilton. by the
Archdeacon OF Bermuda. a lodge dinner
wac given. Among the guests were Sir
Thomas j. Wadson Speaker OF bermuda s
Parliament and the Mayor o1 Hamilton.
A. w. Bluck.