davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-12-25
NOTICE OF TRANSFER OF L1or10R
LICENSE
corporate Seal)

To the public-Notice is hereby given that
N the 10th day of January, 1915, the under
,'Sned will sell his rights and privileges in
Liquor License No. 708, issued to Matt De-
9,R ny the city council of the city of Vir
smia, Minnesota, to McNabb & Company and
mat on Tuesday, the 5th day of January, 1915,
al o'clock n: M. the city council of the CITY
OF Virginia. Minnesota. will hear this notice
cead and will leither order or reject the trans-
rerr'n& OF the above license to the parties
named in this notice or to some other reliable
parties VINO will have filed with the city clerk,
IN or before the above meeting, a surety bond
IN me sum of $4,000, running to the state
81 minnesota. according to the laws of said
state. Va '
The license is now held by the undersigned
az the following location: The front room. on
tae ground floor of that two story brick build
ny, ,ne' NO. 40 Chestnut street. city of Virginia.
Minnesota.
- Dated at Virginia, Mimi, this 2lst day of
December. 1914 wy "a
Witness: MATT DEROc1A
= M. D. Graham
Albert E. Bickford
Received this 21st day of December. 1914.
'o'AA) ALBERT E. BICKFORD.
VI ,oor City Clerk
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-12-25

December Z, 1914.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-12-25
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE CLAIMS
AND FOR HEARING THEREON

State of Minnesota, County of St. Louis, IS.
In Probate CourA
-, In the Matter of the Estate of Higgupus
Wuori decedent
Letters Of administration this day having
been granted to L. F. Luthey
1t Is Ordered, That the time within which
all creditors Of the above named decedent may
present claims against his estate in this court
be, and the same hereby is, limited to si,.
months from and after the date hereof; and
that the 22nd day of June, 1915, at ten O'Clock
a. m, in the probate court rooms at the court
house at Duluth in said county, be, and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such claims as
shall be presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the publica
ton of this order in The Virginia Enterprise
as provided by law.
Dated. Duluth, Mimi, December ls, 1914.
S. W. GILPIN,
lSeal Probate Court St. Judge of Probate
Louis Co. Mimi
traitor.
V.E.-Dec. 25: Jan. Is.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-12-25
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
of the
American Exchange Bank of Virginia.
Minnesota.

The regular annual meeting of
he stockholders of the American
Exchange Bank Of Virginia, Mimi,
will be held at their Banking Rooms
n Virginia, MIMI, on Wednesday,
he 9Th day Of January, 1915, at
$50 O'Clock p. M, for the election
If Directors and such other business
IS may properly come before it.
D. w. STEBBINS,
Cashier.
December Z, 1914.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-12-25

Victor P. Marsh of international
alls, was among yesterdays guests
It the Ormonde.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19


Coffey. Kate H.. y. - rods OF NEL
Sell tB. f3s. Pig. sp. p............
Beg. "a rods w. OF the NE Cor.
sEn Sec. 4: thence w. 16 rods: s.
so rods; Il. ie rods: n. so rods to
beginning. Reserving coal and other
mineral. Also rcServing strip on N.
and s. ends used for roadway. ex-
cepting right OF way for ID. d. ditch
as now located. ...................
Collins. Mary Emily. y..............10
Collins. NJ. f.. Beg. on s. side N. Y.
Ave. ~ II. WY from NV Cor. lot
Is. Atwater's Add; WY along said
Ave. 81 H.: 8. 17b H.: Ely parallel
with said Ave. 81 H.; N. i75 n. to
beginning ........i- .i-............
CoIorado California Shareholding
Company. Eastern visw Lode, Sur
l7l3i. that part n Frsnsat Co..
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19

Eakin. Marshall, NEA swH and
iot -...........
Eason, Mrs Z. b. B..,....2. 3.
Easterwood. F. X .SEA SE4 Nw4
Ebaugh, W. .26. 2.
Eddy. J. A. Und. "A Last Chance.
Jasper, Contact and Nellie BLY,
Lodes, NJ. E. 1886 (37.I4G acres)
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19

..s...... -....---.....-...a Lot =
Canon Coal and Development Com
pany. Eis sEll. swI4 sEis, SEA.
SWL .+.-.--....--..--... .....--...
Canon Investment and Realty Gem
phny -.....s.... ..... TO Incl.
+. ss IT, . TO II: Z. Ss IT. OF S'a j.
Canon Land and Cattle Company.
Imps. on Griffin land. d.......-t...-
Canon City Copper Mining Company
Copper Glance l.odes Nos. 1. ?. 3.
In En SEL L.............--.
Canon City Milling and Mining Com
pany. Metallic Princess and Stock
ton No. ! Lodes. Mineral Entry
50f7 ...-.......... ....-.---.
Carlton. Prank A. ......-. Outiot u
Carr. Margaret. 4. interest in the fol
lowing: In swH NwL. BEG. 20
rods W. OF NE Cor SWi. <Mi.
thence s. 60 rods: W. 20 rods:
80 rods: =. 2s rods to beg. except
bitches ..-..-...--.....--
Carter. Z. e. and Roland II. Smith.
In SEL SEr. beg. at Sc Cor. SEi.
NEI: thence W. 20 rods: y. So
rods: r. 20 rods: s. GO rods To
beg excepting streets and bitches.
Carter. Edward r. and X. H. Smith.
in SwA SwL. beg. at NV
NWL SWA. thence s 20 rods. =.
IS rods; -. 20 rods: W. fs rods 20
b.g. except streets and bitches ,...
Case. Edward. NJ SWH SEH SEL
except streets and ditches. 1890.
easier. William L..t.......J. q
Ccci, caudio. EtS SEL Sell $500.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19

Calvin. J. w. and A. II. McLain. und.
10 Cameron Lode. Survey 1874
Ae-eoo dcreal .-r-----..
Und. 1-3 Golden Eagle Lode. Sur
yey i2725 C6.743 acres) ........
Cameron Golden Eagle Mining Com
pany. und. % Golden Eagle Lode.
survey i2725 (s.743 acresl ..-.-..
Cameron. Robert A.. lot , except tract
sold TO Charles IIeyi. r. r. right Of
way and NJ. y. Gardner ......--...
Campbell. F. NJ. & Carrie. s. IS fl 3
s-...----s. .ss...-
Campbell. James 81. tract 81. Beaver
IAfA .....s.-.I.- s---
Canon Brick and Tile Manufacturing
Company. buildings and machinery
and equipment brick plant. ......--
xxx Placer So sEls sEi.. and
SEA sWif sklt 4.----.-.--.-.--
CxXXX Placer NEif SEi4. r
NwH SEA. swa Nwis NEh ...-
Nj Nia SEi. sWA A.-....-...-....
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19

purfee. Mrs. My v. SEX NEA SET
Dye. c. II. C.. In sh NEk Nw&
beg. sse.c IT, w OF Sc Cor. MEL
NWH: thence w. 333h n. to sw
Cor. NEN Nwx: thence N. <75 a.. /:
=. 333H IT,: 8. ats n to beg. -.
.-.-......-....... :
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19
Description OF Property
Name of Owner

NV Cor Sec. Is; thence s. 1862
IT,; e. $50 IT.; N. s4e.2 IT.; w. 45o
IT, 10 beginning .....-......-..-.-
In SEA NEh. Beg. at the Ne Cor.
SEX NEL; thence w. 1049 IT.; S.
$50 IT.; ". II degrees 33 min 4.
1105.S IT.; \. 200 IT. TO beginning
Brown. Robert A-........s. 10. IL. IL
Burke, Tobias,
byers, VI. r. II
calhoon, Lander W.. sEA NwA. Els
sWH -.....-.....-
NE4 y -
II IN 1ff Pc q,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19

10 70 a.,3 ss75.oo ss.77
rs Canon Canon 2Soco.eo ssi. sc
, s~sss4Ass ! !. ~ A.sA
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19

Clark. Nate. fmps. public lands .--.
Clemens. W. o.. in NwL SwH. beg.
at a point $40 n. W. Sc Cor. NV
SwA: thence y. $50 IT.: w 30 #
8. 66o IT.: Z. 30 Il 10 beginning
Clemens. w. o.. beg. at a point s55 n.
s. OF NV Cor. NwL NwI: thence
y. $50 r. $. ss5 IT,: W $50 IT:
N. ss5 n. TO beginning. ..........-
Cleveland. MIS-. Hattie T.. in NEL
SwE. beg. $50 r. +. OF NV Cor.
NEL SwL: thence s. 3s rods: ,
20 rods: N. SO rods; w. 20 rods to
beg. tsurface oniyl ...L..-.....-..
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19

NEA SM "a, hence . SOUS TOO
thence 5. GO degrees. so min. E.
1850 rods: thence y. II degrees 20
min. W. i3.44 rods: thence \. 5s
degrees W. i..7S rods: thence y.
81 degrees. W. 375.s # 20 beg.
S1s Swi4. lying y. OF center Ark
.....L L..............S .SEI SWL
NwA Swia lying y. of center OF
Ark. river. less 10 acres sold to E.
l.. SEL NEi.
In SwL NEL and in 81. NWL
that lies S Of n line drawn SO II.
n. OF and parallel with the center
OF the present located track OF the
ID. & r. G. r. R..-.........
............... SwL NEI
Com NJ a point 1884 ch. f of NV
Cor. Sec. %; thence e CHI:
thence s. so degrees, w. CHI:
thence n. II degrees 80 min. w.
7.4s ch. TO beginning .......
Com at NE Cor. NWL; thence 5.
~ rods: thence y. rs degrees w.
IS rods and 20 links thence n. Is
degrees E. SIS rods: thence n. So
Ip4r " . =
Beg. at q point In center of Tan
ner's lane, from which point the
NJ Cor. OF Sec. % bears \. 81 de-
grees IL min. f 1904 ch. distant:
thence s. 1e degrees s min. W.
s.4S CHI; thence y. IS degrees %
min. W. lo.ii ch.: thence \. i6 de
grees min. +. 1911 CHI: thence
e. 2.75 ch.; thence 5. IL degrees
o. min. 4. 7.&s eh. TO beginning. -.
Beg. Sc links " OF NV Cor. SwL
NEx; thence n. 1883 CHI: thence
$. IS degrees SO min Il. $50 oh.,
thence s. % degrees IS min. f. :
ch.: thence :. 5.69 CHI: thence s.
SC degrees so min. W. 7.57 ch. TO
beginning .....-.........-..A
ny SEI. M Swl. So SwA
Beg. 3sO n. Z. OF Sw Cor. SEL
SwI: thence T. i43 IT,: thence y.
Sc degrees W. lSk IT,: thence S. II
degrees 30 min. w 90 IT,. except
right OF way d. 4 r. q. r. r. Co.
and 0.oss acres sold to w. Z. John
son. Trustee ....-.-....-..-
Res at poin, t.sy ch. F. Of NV
Cor. SwA sen: thence n. IL de-
grees 30 min T. ch-: thence 8.
.s degrees 30 min z b-s6 eh-:
thence 9. II degrees 30 min. w.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19

= 10 20 5 $4,000 1877
IL Capitol HIN 1900 I.o'
$1,000 $50
81 81 ,s - ,,s.~ ,.~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19

so-sI II 20 1890 i.2s
is Is 20 y $500 40
Is Is 20 ~ 5000 i'.n
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19

"a = y.
II $1,000 1900
80 Canon Rudd's 6s5.0O 1913
s Canon P.G.&M 10000 IO.II
7s 80 IL 1e5O.oO l1-ss
) 1880 $50
siO 1900 2.ss
~ IL l5.241 10000 1.si
ss is 70 1857 $500 s.s2
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19
Description of Property
Name OF Owner

Part OF Section or Lot
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19

Dunlap. A. a f.. in sEI NwH. beg.
at sw Cor. sEL NwA; thence y.
30 rods; sEiy. TO point 40 rods F.
OF said Sw Cor: thence w. to beg
In Swh NWI. except School and
zahrisky tracts ...-.......... -.
......wn SwH and NEA SWi4
.......... My. X NWsl NWis
Durnnd w. .Em NEs SWit
Durfee. n. V. q Alfred. 49,. %. -
Burning. n. c. ........s... 2e. "a. 2s
...............2o. 20. 81. -
.................- ...........
............... J......1 and Wa 6
...............EM 6 and VIZ 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
HAPPY GATHERING ATTEND. LUNCHEON
Concluding Affair of Bridge port Art Leagues Season is. marked By Its Congenial MerrineSS.

The annual informal luncheon of the Bridgeport Art League, held yes- terday at the Brooklawn Country c111 b, was attended by 123 members. Be- sides Mrs. Knapp, the president of the league. there were four speakers, Mrs. Andrew L. Riker. Mrs. F. M Ham mond, Mrs. William B. CogsweIl, and Mrs. George A. Jamieson.
 Mrs. Knapp proved very witty toastmistress, presenting each speaker by an original limerick which fore told the nature of the toast. She thanked the members Of the board who had so Loyalty supported her dur ing the past year. and recommended that the aim of the organization be ever forward and forward's
 Mrs Jamiesen spoke on sOId Mem bers"; Mrs. Riker's subject was the ACult of Beauty; wsi1e Mrs Ham monds topic was The Relation Of the New Member to the Club. Mrs. Cogs- we'll, who is gifted reader, enter tained with a number of selections from, Nonsense Novels, by Prof. Lea cock.
 Mrs. Robert B. Hard accompanied by Mrs. Elmer Beardsley, entertained with number of contralto selections which were delikhtfuIly given Fol lowing the luncheon. tribute was paid to two loyal members, Mrs. John T. Stirling and Miss Genevieve AlIis. who have been lost to the league this spring through death. All rose and stood for a moment with bowed heads in honor of their memories
 Mrs. Knapp announced her com mittee for the coming year. Mrs. Philip Ho1zer will again head the ceramic department; the Misses Ethel Houghton and Sally Douglass Wells will have charge of the photography class; Mrs A F. Macdonald will be the chairman of the rooms commit tee; Mrs. William Van Wagoner of the English literary class; Mrs. O. c. Cole of the current events class; Mrs. Mercer D. B1onde1 or the press; Miss Belle Fletcher of the entertainment committee. and Mrs. Florence Klein Bishop of the music.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
By Virginia V.

By Virginia Vale
 Once upon a tines a very long time ago. there lived a little girl whose name was Sarah. She was always asking questions and wanting to find out what things were made Of She pull ed her best doll to pieces, just to find out what it was stuffed with, and picked at it's eyes to see what made them move.
 One day Sarah was out in the kit chen with her mother. Her mother told her that if she would not ask a question or pry into anything, while she was busy that she would make her 9 little cake. sadah thought that would be fine and she promised that she would be very good and obey her mother. Sarah's mother told her she could help her by bringing the things and told her where to find the flour, butter and lots of other things Sarah thought this lots of fun and watched her mother very carefully.
 She stood beside her mother while she was chopping the raisins and thought how much she would like to taste them. She put out her hand to take one, when her mother said: Sarah, don't put your hands in the chopping bowl for you might get your fingers cut
 Sarah watched her mother for few minutes and as her mother turned to speak pop went the little hand into the bowl and, just she was to take 8 raisin. the sharp knife came
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
FINDS LIFE DULL AT
 SWEET SIXTEEN

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am a young girl of sixteen and very much in love with a young man who talks of marriage. am a very Tickle girl and would like to know ii you think it best for me to accept him now or wait until I am older. as there are always other fishes in the brook He is the first fellow that have ever seen that realty loved. He ds a fine looking fellow and am very jealous Of him, and think that if do nor accept him some other girl will. I know he loves me dearly, and am very undecided about accepting him. My parents object to him. as they say am too young to talk Of mar riage I am very discontented with my position, but can do nothing bet ter Please advise me as to which step to proceed with.
 DAISY.
 would not advise you to think of marrying until you are sure you know your own mind At Sixteen d girl is liable to mistake admiratio for the deeper passion. If the young man is really in love, he will gladly wait at least a couple of years for you It is wrong to feel discontented At your age HOPE should shine the brightest. All Hfe,s joys are before you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
A MODEST MAIDEN
 MAKES A GOOD WIFE

Dear Miss I4ibbey:
 I arm a. young lady twenty years old, employed as stenographer. My employer is a singfe man, very veal thy. twenty-five years old He says he is in love with me He is lovely with me- asks me to go to the picture shows and all the best shows that come to the city. have never ac- cepted his invitations, fearing people will talk about us. Do you think an employer could really fall in love with his stenog- rapher or do you think he is just jol<- ing with me to get me crazy about him2 n
 -. as MISS H. ' think your employer has an hon est, manly admiration for you and intends to propose marriage in due time Business men often wed their employees, and find that they make the best of wives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
FADs AND FASHIONS

Hany an evening dress has a mere w1zp of fuIle for a. bodice.
 The sport coats o< artificial silk aF~ taking the place of pure silk.
 Some of the new suede belts on lingerie dresses are a foot wide
 hToet oS She new collars are copied from the paintings of old masters
 Egured zv1ss is seen again among the p1a1ner tailored waists
 Materials used for evening cultures are quits As1atic in their sp1endor.
 The new brogued shoes Of crocodile leather are said to be very comfort able
 White dcesktn gloves, long or short, are the best for common wear at this season
 The Roman-striped collars and tunfes are among the pretttest feat ures of the new clothes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
RESINOL STOPS DANDRUFF AND
 LOSS OF HAIR

If you are troubled with loss of hair, or with dandruff, eczema or other sca1y, itching scalp affection try shampoos with Resinol Soap and an occasional treatment with Resinol Ointment You will be surprised how quickly the trouble disappears and the health and beauty of the hair improves. Hundreds of hair and mol treatment regularly.
 Resinol Soap and Resino1 Ointment heal skin eruptions, clear away pirn-. most valuable household treatment for sores, burns. boils, etc. For trial size, free, write to Resinol, Dept. 23- R, Baltimore, Md. Sold by all drug gists.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
DAIMTY sU1E1E1ER FRoCK.

An of the dress except the draped seeeion of the skirt is cut on an open wfGfh of material. The fiounce should be cut first and sent Co be pleated
 For the draped overslk1rt. Caose the back semm and turn i'm the hem Eorma an inverted pieat at upper edge. bring. ing s@fs' perferaticns together on small ~o' 'peTeorataon. Gather upper edge and edges cf extensions between dou- ble -TT perforations. Arrange on edges together. Stitch gathered edge of upper extensfonH along double "oo- perforAtfons. single perforatiens even. P1eAt lower extension. bringing the three elot perforatfong together on small 'o'' perf6ration- Stitch edges of lower extens1on over gathers in upper exteusion- notcheg and center backs taon at center back above hem with long stem loop. Sew te lower edge of wafef, centers even
 Home dressrnakers following these suggestiene must be quite we'll versed in the art Of making a lining since the process is so simple. The outside of the waist, however. is more dinlcult Turn under the upper edge of front on small "o'' perforations: gather 36 inch from fold. Gather front side front, side back and back between double '-TT'' perforatfons- Arrange front and lack on underbodys centers even; stitch upper edges along single perfo- rations. bringing upper side edge of back to single large 70" perforation. Close seams of side front and side back as notched. Arrange on under body, under-eFn seams even; stitch upper edge alcng single small 70" per 7 fora4ions, large 70" perforation at shoulder seam. Sew stay to lower edge, centers even, large 70" perfora s1e.~-. s0eT hrar .efr ,c edges of outside together at small 'o'' perforaffons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

She stood breast high amid the corn, Clasped by the golden light of }morns Like the sweetheart of the sun
 Who many a gloomy kiss had won
 Where reap thou shou1d'st but glean. Lay thy sheaf down and come,
 Share my harvest-a.nd my home"
 This is the season Of the year that husbands begin to dread. Wifey has begun bo ask for a certain part or a1ds evening paper. That means that she Is casting about for a boarding house an which to pass the summer He will be called upon to decide, pack, get her off. Every one of the advertisements are so alluring IL hard to choose.S They all read alike: Large, cool. airy. shady rooms fook- ing out upon an orchard whose trees are bending eartlrward with their bur dens Of luscious fruits, from which the tables are to be plentifully sup plied: all the fresh eggs and cream boarders wish for. It will be sure to be snapped up at once- Apply with out delay
 $ The cautious business man suggests it might be well to look the place oyer. wdfey poohpoos the advice. .sOh, Jim'i, she cries enthusiastically. 9TH be so we'll built up in a month you wouldn't know mey
 Arrangements are made by letter and hubbyss check is duly forwarded. If she could but follow that letter, look in upon the scene at that board ing house, she would have been sad der, but wiser woman :. The farmer wife dauzhfers sisters, cousins and aunts are busy making ready for the advent Of the summer boarders. The shalny old beds are having new nails and bolts added to keep them to- rt1d robe and Washstand- Mattresses are treated to new coverings, as are pil- lows and holsters. Carpets are patch ed and turned A few cheap pictures are hung over the damp spots on the wall The curtains are alarmed. hung and 1ooped so carefully that the fact that they are not mates will not be discovered until later on
 The icehouse which did duty in winter. is duly stocked with a fresh supply of canned fruits and vegeta-7 b1es from the luscious peach to the anurnb1e beet. Condensed milk is not wanting, nor crates of packed eggs.
 All looks spicl and span when the summer boarders arrive. They see with delight the fruits growing; farm hands gathering the ripe corn, succu- lent tomatoes. cucumbers and the mealy Burbank potatoes. viands on the table don't taste half SIS good as they anticipated; but imagination goes a great way with the summer boarder. If they got up at the cock crow they might see wagon loads of truck carted off to be shipped daily to the city.
 Hubby. who remained in the city. gets all the fresh fruits and vegeta- bles. Wdfey, who was on the farm. comes back to him as thin as though she had taken a. reduction cure. Of course, such q place as she chose, might be one boarding place in a. thou sand. The great majority live Up to what they promise. Wifey finds it's.a mistake to run away from home for comforts and luxurfes of the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26


 The latest beaded and spang1ed materials are of feather weight. Organdie vests and collars are worn with afternoon gowns as much as with suits.
 A brimless Jap urban is trimmed with a huge ponnpon of cabbage roses in front
 White handkerchfefs with hems in plain colors. checks or stripes are wonderfully smart
 Simple hand-made$ batiste dresses have a sort of trouser cuff at the bot tom of their skirts.
 The best golf skirt has a gathered back and three pleats starting from the bend of the knee.
 The fashionable coats all hang as straight from the shoulders as if they were on a coat hanger.
 Bronx PTogressfves want Roosevelt for governor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
DIVISION MARSHALS
 NAMED FOR G. A. R.
 MEMORIAL OBSERVANCE

Francis M Wilder, grand marshal of the Memorial Day parade has named the marsha1s of the various divisions for the observance on Satur- day, as follows:
 Marshal of First Division, Captain Fred J. Breckbi1I.
 Marshall Of Second Division. Com rade Thomas W. Cook
 Marshal of Third Division, pr. Chas. W Deane4
 Marshal of Fourth Division. Mayor c. B. Wilson.
 Marshal of Fifth Division. J Alex H. Robinson.
 They will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
 By order of Francis W. wilder, Grand Marshal
 Official, L. sJ. Hermann, major c. A. C., c. N. G.. Chief -of-staff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
ORCHID CLUB GIVE
 PRETTY CHARITY DANCE

A pretty, informal dance was given last evening at S1ocun's s gymnasium by the members of the Orchid club for the benefit of the Hebrew. Chil- dren's Aid society. The members of the club are the Misses Birdie B. Reich. Hazel H. Fink1estone. Mildred H. sKrause, Yetta Cohn. Minnie Reich
 and Mrs. Walter Loewith. The pa tronesses for the affair were Mrs. Jacob Rosenthal, Mrs. L S. FinkIe- stone, Mrs. [. J. Col1n, Mrs. Jacob Reich, Mrs. Louis Cohn. Mrs. Jacob Ffnklestone, and Mrs William Reich