davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

No matter how hard one tried with quip
and jest yesterday afternoon up at the
Bronx Zoo to cheer UP Keeper Doc Engle-
holm of the zoo and his gorilla lady friend
patient OF Doc Woods Hutchinson, Diana,
the gorilla, whose real name Is Dnah,
but must be changed to Diana here so
"A snappy bookish wheeze may be pulled
further down this cclumn-the gorilla
while taking the air yesterday with Doc.
who, like all these geological scientists.
insists upon his title being used. and with
exceptional right In Docs case. for Docs
job at the zoo entities him to wear
brass buttoned uniform. whereas Doc
Hornaday and Doc Dltmars have to wear
the plain clothes OF citlzenry. to select "a
word from President Wilson's recent
Back. men. back! It's toppllng.
To try again more simply: Doc Engle-
holm was and will continue to be sore
Just so long he has to keep on wheeling
past grinning crowds an overgrown baby
carriage In which. wrapped in an Eskimo
union suit. sits great big dame like
Diana, the gorilla.
Or. Woods Hutchinson. house physician
to the SdtcUcpost, to the Dutch Treat
Luncheon Club and to the gorilla. Is re-
sponsble for the overpowering cataclysms
OF bushes that daily are rackng the sem
si;ively bashful being OF Doc Hutchin-
son colleague, Doc Engleholm. For IL
was upon the advice of Doc Hutchinson
called into consultation last Friday with
Doc Amos of the Rockefeller Institute by
Doc Raymond Ditmars of the zoo--that
Doc Engleholm had wished upon him the
Job OF giving Diana lots of fresh air
and the ZOO crowds lots of laughs
Now, Doc Engleholm is no small man
to be laughed at. Doc weighs nigh onto
2i0 pounds Anyway, what the great
gawky crowds of yesterday saw to laugh
a; in the spectacle OF Nurse Engleholm-
and him that sensitive too. mind you--
buttonng the Eskimo union suit onto
Diana, next tucklng dearie into "A French
peranbuator built for twins ,oh yes,
they still build them twin sized in France
and finally. per prescription and doc
tors orders, slowly wheeling dearest be-
tween lanes of ieerers up and down and
up and down and up and down and up
and down and up and down and UP and
down (Gott! will this day never end.
MlkeO-if you know anything funny
about such Job you'll first have TO
show Doc Freddy Engleholm, that's all
II the crowds but knew the secret sor-
rows In the lives of these two. Doc and
Diana, the jeers would be far. far les
sened. The present secret sorrow OF Doc
Ensleholm perhaps by the time this para
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
EOKECIOSURE sALES.

N>~~~~->~~~~--~-~--@~~~--~ ~---D~-~SN
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT cHr>l.
OF NEW YORK--rhe Gre-uvi.h ~.g..
Bank, Plaintiff, against Elizabeth -'1....
In pursuance OF a tudgmen, o. t..s -
and sale, duly made and cu'.. e5 81 '' .
sso3vei,enti;led acton ana he"i'"s 3d..
signed. The referee In said Julguoi- a-.s.
VII sell a, pubic auct,on AZ .1c ,.N .-..'..
Borough OF Manhattan cay coz Sow lor.
on the iith day OF January '....
DAY, Auctioneer. the r-em'7es d.-a eel b
said Judgment 70 be sold, and therein d.
ALL that certain lot piece o. ps-'e. -
land, with the buildings an iurigrem"h '
,ne Borough Of Msni,s.,en, 90. e.; =
York tp the COUNTY and ST." Of Ne" fo'A
bounded and described o. follows
side OF S7th street, dis,ar' three hpai-at
and twenty $3.50, fest westerly from 'a'
northery side % 37th street With the YES
er.y side OF F!f'h Av"uuss running them
S SSI or p4TSe YIN a-Aus h's H SSfy
n.NetE-,ight tHs1 feet nine go inches % ta
centre I'm % the block, thence .,'.-
parable. WIN 27,h street, ,wenty-ay. .t;s
Avenue, mnety.eisht too fee, r,-. ~
incHts 10 me no. .a-r.y sic 81 ST.. stree
snd !hense easter!y along the .no-''.ry '.,1s
point or place OF beginning be sa,i ''rA'a
distances and dimensions moro or ss' "a.
number 70 West .37'h street In sa'I Be-.
ough and being the me- premise. .7. v-vat
Robe, ssaman b. dt ..'i' Searirr az -. n.
fsmnsr An isy% &2nd ,:r , ,,.-
Riock Series ConVpyancrs Section .'N.'
81 PAGE 90, on May lSth, 'N'-. .9t
however. to the covenants and r.s'- .'''
as to ihe character OF buildings au. -- a.
occupation Of the above-dc, ,.a'. s'er.''s'
iueufs and deeds Of record r,'U.f.E .t 3
premises, so far as The same t-a ---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

pointed out that in 1910 Mr. Rutherford
lived at the Plaza and In 1911 at the
Waldorf-Astoria. In changing TO the As
tor. he gave his residence as New York
on the hotel register.
The Surrogate said
HE did not vote In this CITY, IN fact,
he never voted anywhere during his life.
He was not engaged In any business, nor
did he practise any profession. The fact
that he lived at hotels here instead OF in
a private dwelling house or In an apart
ment did not prevent the decedent from
regarding this city as his home Home Is
not term of art: It Is fact. by Gus
tom OF this country. hotels are often the
homes OF large number OF people, who
for various reasons prefer such public
places to private dwellings or apartments.
such person Is not sojourner Mt the
hotel: he lives there"
The Surrogate found that Mr.. Ruther-
iord owned house at Grand Isle and
that In 1911 he placed II on the market
but withdrew II from the hands OF his
agent about a year later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
RULING GIVES SS5O,OO0
TAX TO NEW YORK STATE
Surrogate Decides Late Henry
Rutherford Was Resi-
dent Of City.

Under a decision Of SURROGATE Fowler.
who holds that Henry Rutherford was a
resident of New York, this State will
collect q transfer tax OF about $330.O0O.
which the executors contended was not
payable because he was a resident OF
Green ISLE VT.
Mr. Rutherford's estate Is estimated at
about $1,000. 900. the bulk of which he
got from his sister. Mrs. Janet X. Mar
shall, and his brother. John II. Ruther-
ford. who died In France In 1all, leav-
ing 100000. William Law Stout. spe-
cial counsel for the state Comptroller.
opposed the effort OF the executors to
have Mr.. Rutherford declared a resident
Of Vermont and offered proof that from
March. 1912, TO the time OF his death
In February. 1913. he lived continuously
at the Hotel Aston.
Surrogate Fowler says Mr.. Rutherford
loft no children and there was no evil
dence concerning the date OF his wifc's
death or the place OF his residence dur
ing her lifetime, Charles X Phpard. one
of the executors admitted that prior to
1911 Mr.. Rutherford always claimed resi- e
dence In New York. The Surrogate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
sUIzER GETS 1000 CLIENTS.
Depositors in Mandel's Bank Employ
Him Amid Excitement.

There was much excitement last night
at i72 Rivington street, the headquar-
ters of the depositors in Adolph Manders
private bank. II was caused by the sign
Ing of the last OF 1000 names to docu-
ment authorizing william sulzer to serve
as attorney for the depostors in pushing
their case against Mandel. who has been
indicted for forgery In the third degree.
The private bank, which was In Riv-
lngton street. had It's doors closed by the
State Banking Superintendent on August
3. For the last month Louis H. Scheut-
ger. president of the depositors' commit
tee, has been getting the signatures TO
give Mr. Sulzer the power to 20 ahead and
get the wheels OF Justice to rotate as
Mr.. Scheutzer quoted "A statement made
by the former Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
DEATH ROOM THEFT CHARGED.
Undertakcr's Assistant Accused Of
Stealing WOmnn's Rings.

Detectives MulliGan and Leonard yes
tcrday arrested James McGraw 10. Of
1888 Lexington avenue. lie is accused
of stealing wedding ring, an engage.
ment ring and n gold cigarette case from
Mrs. Jennie Tully Of I01 West 106th
street on the day OF her husbands
funeral
MtGraw. the detectives say, was en-
ployed by the undertaken n charge e
the funeral OF John Francis Tully. q
former slversuith. on December s. Mrs
Tully had left the two RINGS ON a bureau
IN the room In which her husbands body
lay. ard the cigarette case, a present
from her TO her husband. was In a
drawer SHORTLY after McGraw left she
missed them, They We're recovered yes
terday and McGriw admitted no took
them, the detectives say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

We never tire of variety
one reason probably why our
customers never tire Of our
suits and overcoats.
Always something new.
Just added another line Of
young mems overcoats to-day.
Dark oxfords, cut smart
and shapely on distinctive
models in double breasted
style; some with velvet col
lars.
$28, $50 and S32.
If you want something per-
sonal for his Christmas
something he can wear, some
thing he'll use
We'd suggest fur coats, fur
hats. fur gloves.
Silk scarfs, silk hose, silk
shirts, silk pajamas, silk hats.
Leather and metal nov
elites; sporting goods.
Everything exchangeable
after Christmas.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. saith ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
AUTOMO BILE
EXCHANGE

tOR 80 nTee lJ4J, one It4- con
merclal Autocars Al Ia rr-' y'.aS .5,
dition. Cost $1,000. 90 each. vii 90 ch..r
with Shredded Whp4. a..
I3l state street. Boston. Mas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

The approximate amount - 49, 's- e
charge, to satisfy which tho above +....
property Is To be sold. i0 S'N..I.'- .f.
torest thereon from IN, AN .,.
cember. 1914 together WITH 'N. ..t.- - J
allowance amounting to Sli' as a.'r
terest from December .f'N. 'N.t '...'.s
with the expenses %, i'r ra..
mate amount Of fhe tIr,1. its.-... . :
water rates or other lions vt.
allowed to the purchaser ou' - 'i.r .... ..'.
money, or paid by the Reirfs.. .. 3D.. &c..
ana interest.
SUBJECT 10 the corc,art. ..
lions as to the ohtglete. % h. ..r' as
use amt occupation 90 ''" ....
promises and As TO Cour'NIr3~ .n. ..."i IN
tgr"tmeuIS ANA deeds o. ..... '
said premises $40 tar as r..r .t..
IN force and effect
Dated, New york. NacoH.trr '..r
NsIIrINNf ~ H.rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
sURROGATGs' NOTICES

BACIGALUPO. jeans.
suanc- OF an order OF hon tH"'
Fowler surrogate. OF t's -
York. notice Is hereb! given Hr ,-'
having claims again J-tHns..' - '..
lupo, ate OF the County o. N'.
ceased. TO present the san0- r.
thereof TO the subscribers. ~ tHr. r..
trsnsacting business th" .' " .' t'
Brothers. No Rector sf-s-. 'N
New York. on or hefn.- 'l- ..'l ... =
vary next. pat't New Nort ~
july, lelt FRANK JEANNE a.. .r
LAM VI HAMILTON F>s.Ifora ... ID
BROTHERS, Attoruty- for E'' :
Rector Street. ~ Y City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR TRUCh IL.
sTRCCTIUN.

Bedford Branch \. VI. 4. 4. Automobile school
Special owners classes IN De eH4b'r for spri.f
buyers Write for free booklet and pass %
school. Bedford Ave near Gotes Ave Rkyr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

BARRETT. NORMA II lin p....a %
q order of Hon Rohert LuluN tt-
81 rogate % tho County o. Sew 20
Ing date the 3rd day OF Angus.
10 hereby given to all person
against Norma H. Hagg.'' DID,.
County OF New No'k. deceased 20
he same wi'h vouchers 'her,Hf 'n
srrihsr, AT It's place of t'lr. '..N
No g William street iu rhe 90 w
Work. on or hef0re the ..ul ... ,.,.
newt. Dated New York nc GET so
temh.r. 1914 THE FAHMfE- i.. {
TRUST COMPANY, Executor -
NEBANE, ATTORNEY Tor Execute Is h''''
way, New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

Inree young men entered IA d.licatessen
at 89l Avenue g, Bayonne. yesterday,
pointed reviewers at Mrs. Sarah Temken
ana escaped with four pounds of bologna.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-11

and there for the sale Of candies.
lemonade and fee cream and for var
ious amusements. Each booth was
under the management Of some one
1 ciety OF the congregation. The
Dand played on the grounds up to
an early hour in the afternoon, and
then started forth In a special car
to play along the route to remind
people that the picnic was being
held and to invite them to come out
to the grounds.
The general management Of the
picnic was in the hands of the re-
ception committee. consisting of Otto
Lamm, chairman: Lorenz Mayer.
secretary; John Deglmann. treasur-
er: Fred Kron. August Blissenbach,
Arthur Schaub, August Schultz.
George Schultz. John II. Holman
and Louis Mayer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-11
From Mondays Daily.

Iaul Lentz. the eighteen year old
son Of August Lent of Smiths Mill.
was thrown from his motorcycle
while riding about a mile and half
south of the Nine Mile Corner" on
the Eagle Lake road. yesterday aft
ernoon, and is now in Emmanuel hos
Dtal suffering with cCncussion Of the
brain. and bad bruises.
The motorcycle struck something
in the road and the young man was
thrown over the machine He struck
on his head. and as a result, lost
two teeth, had his face very badly
scraped of. bit his tongue. and suf-
fered a conclusion of the brain. NJ
bones were broken.
DR.. A. F. Schmitt was called and
by the time he reached the scene of
the accident. the young man had
been taken to DR.. Bigelow's Office
in Madison Lake. DR.. B!gelow was
out of the village. and DR.. Schmitt
after caring for the young mans
injuries took him TO Emmanuel hos
pital
The accident happened at four
o'clock yesterday afternoon and Mr..
Lentz did not regain consciousness
until three o'clock this morning. Al
though his condition is rather ser
ious. his recovery is expected within
a short time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-11
From Mondays Dairy.

Approaching the distinction in hav.
ing been selected by william +. Lee
republican candidate for governor. as
the city wherein to deliver his key.
note speech for the coming campaign
on Monday. September IL. the citi.
zens OF Marshall. Lyon county, are
doing everything possible to make the
event one OF signal importance.
Mr. Lee selected Marshall as the
proper place to inausurate his cam
paign because of his appreciation
OF the vote Of Lyon county at the
June primary. s
i: is also the home county Of
Gunnar b. Bjornson, chairman of
the republican state central commit
tee.
For more than a week the citizens
OF Marshall have been making auto
mobile trips through adjacent count.
les advertising the republican rally
in their home town Monday. Cards
announcing the gathering OF the re-
publican hosts in Marshall have been
posted throughout Redwood. Rem
vile. Yellow Medicine. Lincoln.
Pipestone. Murray and Cottonwood
counties.
Advertising Meet Far and Wide.
Thirty-fve automobiles were used
last week In the advertising task. The
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-11
abouts of her cousin. so she strictly
maintained.
kep. Self Locked In Room.

abouts OF her cousin, so she strictly
maintained.
Kept Self Locked In Room.
Miss Rosko did inform the sheriff
that for a week or so before Mamie
left her uncle's home In Medo, she
would go to her room, lock thee door
and remain by herself for several
hours at time. Esther stated that
about ten days before her cousin left
the Tweit farm, she told Esther that
she was going to leave there, but
she did not say where she was 60
ing and Esther did not ask her. Also
the day Mamie left home she told
Esther that she was going to visit
one Of the neighbors.
Sheriff Osten returned Saturday
night from St. Paul where he had
been In connection with the disap-
pearance IL Miss Shanahan. He gain.
ed no information that would lead
to the finding OF the girl lie called
on the Misses Hintz and Emma
Faukald. former friends OF Mamie,
and they said that they had attended
a moving picture show In st. Paul
one Sunday evening and when leav-
ing the playhouse they saw a girl
who looked very much like Mamie,
but they would not be sure that 1t
was her Aside from this, the girls
knew nothing Of the girl who is be-
ing sought for.
Sheriff Osten stated today that he
is convinced that Mamie Shanahan
is alive and that she will be located
Tweit Is Still Suspicious.
Mr. Tweit Is still OF the belief
that his niece was enticed away
from home and is being detained
against her will, although he has
admitted that II is possible that she
is with relatives.
4 former neighbor lady of the
missing girl is authority for the
statement that a few years ago
Mamie made the remark TO her that
when she got old enough to manage
her own affairs and could control
her own money she was going to
some place where she could learn
something" II is barely possible
that Mamie decided that she would
go out into the world and gain an
education II is reported of her that
while she was a girl of most ex-
Cellent character. she always did what
she thought was her privilege TO do
and what she thought was right
There is a report in circulation
that a certain gentleman in Mankato
informed a friend that the authori-
ties were all working on the wrong
theory; that he knows where the
girl Is and after election he would
produce her.
II IS reported that the girl-Miss
Shanahan or her "double'-was seen
in Minneapolis last week. She was
in company with the same woman
whom Johnson claims he saw her
with on a Saturday afternoon in
front OF a department store in the
mill city. Both the girl and her
older companion called on a lady in
Minneapolis about the middle of the
week and from what this lady could
CLEAN from the conversation. the cou.
pie was in search of rooms. Both
carried suitcases.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-11
from Mondays Daily.

What was believed to be a tangible
Clew TO the missing Mamie Shana-
han fell into the hands Of the county
authorities on Saturday, and Deputy
Sheriff Nerdahl was authorized by
County Attorney J. w. Schmitt TO fol-
low 1t up. However nothing came
OF II. The supposed elew were the
following words written on a postal
card and addressed to Esther Rosko,
cousin OF Miss Shanahan:
Received your card and glad to
know that you know where Mamie
is.-Ida.- -
The card was received by Miss
Rosko Saturday. When Deputy Sher.
IN Nerdahl .interviewed Esther Satur.
day afternoon she said that the pos
tai card was written her In reply to
a letter she had sent to a young
lady friend In Ormsby. telling her
that Mamie had been located. The
basis for Esther's letter SO the dep
uty sheriff learned from Esther. was
the story related by Constable John
son that, he had found Mamie In
Minneapolis. Further than that Es-
ther knew nothing Of the where
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-11
from Mondays Daily.
Back to College.

BACK TO Cotfe9e. F5ae-
Misses Doris Curran. Francisco
Smith and lnez widell will leave to-
morrow TO attend Carleton college.
Miss Curran viii be junior. and
the latter two girls will be fresh
men. Winfield Smith. Robert Coop
ef, Raymond Hughes, and Jean Cur
ran will also return to continue their
work at that school. Miss Eleanor
widell who has attended Carleton
for two years. will go to the uni
yersity of Minnesota this year. Ce-
Gil Snow Donald Coughlan aud Linn
Thro have returned to ST. Thomas
college. which opens its session to-
morrow. ar..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-11
Farewell rarty.

dreWeW FdTty'
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Hunt held a
social party last evening at their
home on the Mapleton road in honor
of their daughter. Miss Florentine
Hunt. who will leave tomorrow for
Coberg. Mont. where she will spend
the winter at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Roy Martin. The gather
ing was composed Of friends from
both the country and the city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-11
From MONDAYS Daily.

Among the exhibits In the Blue
Earth county fair booth at the state
fair is a quart of strawberries sent
by Gilbert n. Trafton Of the state
normal school faculty. this city, Mr..
Traitor sent them by parcels post to
c. r. Shumway. who has charge OF
the exhibit. They were picked Sat.
urday from the vines in Mr. Traf-
tons patch on Coy street and are
of thes variety that bears in the
spring and fall. Now the vines are
heavy with ripe fruit green fruit and
blossoms. They will bear until after
the frost comes. Mr.. Trafton grows
many other things on his place
which commands a beautiful view
of the city. II is located on the
hill back of the normal school dormi-
tory.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-11
Wedding to Take Place in Novem'

Miss Katherine Barber, the daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin r. Barber,
1918 Park avenue. Minneapolis. has
chosen November as the date for
her marriage to Sir. Clifford c. Boyn-
ton. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos y.
Boynton, $50 Summit avenue, St.
Paul. The Boyntons formerly resided
in Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-11

Miss Fleeta Tousley Is spending a
few days in Minneapolis.
Miss Fanny Jones has gone to
Winnebago to teach school.
Arthur Byron OF waseca was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Harry Heidel went to Minneapolis
today to attend the state fair.
Victor Hanson and o. c. Lee WIS.,
tied in st. Peter this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Veigel drove up
to the state fair this morning.
Peter Fregeau OF Duluth is visit
ing in the city for a short time.
George Steinmetz and John Col.
den are visiting friends in La Crosse,
Wis.
Clarence Hurley and Morris Hill
left yesterday to attend the state
fair
Miss Nora Swanson, $50 Marshall
street, has gone to Candy to teach
school.
Miss Addie Mcbride OF GAINESVILLE
was in the city visiting acquaintance
today.
Mr. and Mrs. +. F. Sinklem Of
Smiths Mill was in the city yes
terday.
Miss Olive Carter of Minneapolis
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L..
Keene.
J. Reinerson OF the local freight
ogice spent the day visiting in Min
neapoIis. .'...
Miss Caroline Parker left Satur-
day to again teach school in In
dianapolis.
Miss Ethel Hughes left today for
Wells. where she will teach In tic
public schools.
Mr. and Mrs. L. ]. whitinore, OF
Owatonna called ON friends in Man
kato yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Williams
and family visited with friends in
Winnebago yesterday. .s.sr. I
Fred Martinson, who Is a linotype
operator in Albert Lea, Is spending
few days I'm Mankato.
Mrs. Mary McGraw Brown Of
Fargo, N. D.. is the guest of her
brother, p. II. McGraw.
Mrs. w. w. Zuei and daughter,
Miss Grace. are visiting relatives and
friends nj Madison Lake.
Byron Peterson of Window has re-
turned to Mankato to complete his
Commercial college work. 's''fss
Miss Lucy Kruse left yesterday
for Window. where she. will again
teach in the public schools.
Purley Keene of MINNEAPOLIS Is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
l.. Keene OF West Mankato.
Charles b. westfall, land agent and
land owner. OF Minneapolis. was In
the city on business Saturday.
James Balm and Clarence, Dodls
left today. for Northfield to con-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-11
Surprise Party.

SurprIse Party.
A surprise party was held at the
home Of Mrs. William Marquardt
Saturday evening In honor OF the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Wal
ter Phillips. Twenty-Five guests. all
members OF the Woman lodge, were
present and spent an enjoyable even
ing.