davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-17

Mrs. Ida Q. Tillman, who refuses to surrender the
postofiice at Geneva, Ala, to a male successor, must
have hope Of aid from the senator from South Caro-,
lima, II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-17

The desertion of a husband or wife does not mean
REIMBURSEMENT of claims on any property the desert
ed may subsequently leave. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-17

DR.. Mary Walker offers to settle the Mexican
%embroglio. No gentleman could do more toward this
than Dr.. Walker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-17
CONDITIONS,

I ePresSlire below the normal prevails
in all sections from which reports are
received except over Nebraska. The
low which was over Saskatchewan yes
,terday has moved rapidly eastward
and is over the lakes this morning. In
the extreme northwest another area
of low pressure has made it's appear
ance and will result in fair weather
but increasing cloudiness tonight and
Saturday, with moderate temperature
and light to moderate variable winds.
+ ORRIS w. ROBERTS,,
Official in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

"EVTT1EH FOnCVNOE'
For North Dakota-Fair tonight and
Saturday, increasing cloudiness, mod
crate temperature, light to moderate
variable winds,
For Bismarck nd Vicinity-Fair
tonight and Saturday, increasing
cloudjness, moderate temperature,
light to moderate variable winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-17
CHICAGO.

HOGS-Receipts $4,000; shade high
er; bulk of sales $500 to $40; light
$S.05 to $3.50; mixed $S.15 to $40;
heavy $50 to $40; rough $50 to
$40; pigs 81 to $50.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; weak
beeves $G.75 to $3.50; Texas steers
$500 to $50; western steers $G.25 to
$3.50; stockers and feeders $5.lO to
$3.50; COWS and heifers $3.50 $3.50;
calves $3.50 to .S11.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; weak to 10
cents lower; native $3.50 to Sc; west
ern $3.50 to Sc; yearlings Sc to $40;
lambs native $3.50 to $50; western
$3.50 to $50. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-17
THE MARKETS
ST. PAUL,

CATTLE-Receipts 900; killers are
steady; steers $3.50 to $7.75; COWS and
heifers ST. to $3.50; calves steady
$3.50 TO $1o.25; feeders steady to weak
$3.50 to 81.
HOGS-Receipts $500; 1Oc lower;
range $7.95. to $500; bulk IS to sos.
SHEEp-Receipts 1900; steady;
lambs $3.75 to $3.50; wethers $3.75 to
$3.50; ewes p-.jZ to $40 >
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-05
CONDITIONS IN PALESTINE
Jewish Merchants Are Being Robbed
of all They Possess.

Cairo, Dec. s. Reports brought to
Egypt by travellers from Palestine
make it clear that Turks are playing
havoc all over the country. Their
wrath seems to be particularly direct
ed against the Russians, and Russian
consuls in various towns are held
prisoners of war. A Russian dragoman
at Beyrout. is also in prison.
Subjects of the allied nations are
under strict surveillance and are not
allowed to leave. The British and
French consuls at Jatfa and other
places have, however, been permitted
to depart. The Turks have robbed
two banks in Jerusalem, and the
seizure of buildings belonging to the
allied nations still continues. In Jatfa
English and French hositals have
been taken possession Of and so has tn
Latin convent. which belonged to the
Spanish. On the terrace Of the latter
an observation station has been esta-
blished, from which shipping in Jaffa
waters is watched.
Russian converts. churches, schools,
hospitals, and residence of the con-
sal have been seized and the inmates
roughly turned out in the streets.
The Jewish population is suffering
severely, nearly all Jewish merchants
having been robbed Of valuables, and
in many cases of all they possess.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-05
SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON
PAYMENT OF TAXES

Under the following resolution pass
ed by the City Council Tuesday, Oc-
tober l3 1914. | will sell at public
auction on Monday, December T, 1914
in front of the Market Building, Royal
Street, Alexandria Va, the following:
LOTS AND IMPROVEMENTS
thereon, or as much thereof as may
be necessary to pay and satisfy the
taxes, assessments, or charges due TO
the City Council Of Alexandria on the
same.
Resolved, That the Collector Of
Taxes be and is hereby directed to
proceed and sell at public auction all
real estate in the City Of Alexandria
on which taxes are due and unpaid to
jane /, 1914 in conformity TO the City
Charter and Laws relating to the same
and sale to commence Monday, Dec
ember 7 1914 at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
and continue from time to time and
from day to day until all such real
estate is sold.
The purchaser will be required tc
pay, at time Of sale, the taxes, as.
scssments charges and expenses o!
sale. The proprietor or proprietors o!
such lots, his or their heirs, repre-.
sertativeS or agents, may within two
years from date Of sale pay to the
purchaser thereof, or to the City
Treasurer, the money paid for such
taxes charges and expenses as afore-
said, with six per cent per annum "a
interest thereon, or make tender o.
the same in which event he shall be
reinstated in his original title. i
nc such payments or tender be made
within two years next after the sale
the purchaser will be required to pay
the remainder of the purchase money
into the treasury of the City Council:
where it will remain subject to the or.
der of the proprietor or his legal re
preventative; and the purchaser, on
thcpayment of the whole amount OF
the purchase money, will receive
title to the said lot or lots, or sucf
parts thereon, in fee simnln. from the
Auditor.
The sale will commence at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. on the day specified, and if not
completed on this day will be con-
tinued from day to day and from time
to time until completed.
p. r. GORMAN,
Collector of taxes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-05
WOMAN MAKES CHARGE
MaIti-Millionare Alleged to Have
Violated White Slave Law.

Chicago, Dec. 5-The Federal grand
jury will return an Indictment Mon
day against COL. Charles a. Alexan-
der, Of Providence, RI, charging
him with violation of the Mann act.
Col. Alexander is reputed to be a
northumberland. He is q member OF
the f1-rns of Alexander Brothers, IN
Providence and also is d director in
The Canadian Steel Company. He was
arrested in <Ptovidence last night ana
will be returned to Chicago for trial
The shattered love Of Miss Jessie
E. Cope, social leader OF Los
Angeles, Cal, is responsible for the
rolonel's prosecution by the govern
nent. She appeared before the grand
Jury several weeks ago and told her
story. At present she is in Chicago.
The government has her under sur
yeillance because, it is reported, the
yrand Jury may act in her case under
charge of extortion. District At
torney Charles F. Cline would not
discuss this tonight, however. Col.
Alexander is sxty-two years old and
Miss Cope is thirty four. They met
Two wears ago in Los Angeles. The
government charges that soon after
heir first meeting the colonel told
Miss Cope that he would marry her
provided he could obtain divorce
from his wife.
Statement given out by District
Attorney Cline is as follows:
"Col. Alexander proceeded to make
violent love to Miss Cope. The evil
dence of Miss Cope shows that she
relied upon his promise to marry her,
Acting upon his suggestion she met
him in Chicago in February, 1913 at
the Grand Pacific Hotel
The government charges that the
two occupied connecting rooms in the
aotel for several days. Thereafter, it
IS said, they travelled to New Orleans
where they stopped at the st. Charles
5Totel, and then returned to California.
During the entire trip it is charg-
ed that the colonel and Miss Cope
lived as man and wif~.
Miss Cope told the grand jury that
The colonel showered beautiful pre-
sents upon her and gave her large
sums of money. Finally, she said, he
Euilt her costly bungalow near
Taunton Mass.
The government has folio filled
with impassioned messages OF love,
which will be read, it is said, when
the colonel is placed on trial.
Providence, Dec. 5-"Blackmail'
was the reply Of Colonel Charles
Alexander to white slave complaint
On which he was arrested by Federal
officers at the request of Chicago Off
GERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-05
Potomac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company.
Effective Oct. Is, 1914.

(Subjcct to change without notice.
STEAMER FRED'K DE barry
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday,
leaves Alexandria at 900 A. NJ. for
Massey's and intermediae landings:
Returning. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. arriving in Alexandria about
$3.50 ?. NJ.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD
Monday and Wednesday leaves
Alexandria at 6 ?. n. for Parham'S
Point and intermediate landings.
Returning Tuesday and Thursday, ar
irving in Alexandria early WedneS'
day and Friday mornings.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD
Saturday, leaves Alexandra at
900 A. NJ. for Nomini and INFERNO
date landings. Returning Sunday
arriving in Alexandria about @;3o
P. M.
Telephone No. so.
Reardon & Grimes, Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-05
MavyIand, Delaware and
Virginia Railway
Company.


Steamers IF this line Ieave Alexan.
ira Monday Wednesdays and Sat
lrdays at 4:3o P. NJ.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS,
Cuisine and appointments unexcelled
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York solicited and HANDLED
with care. Through rates and bills
Of lading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, $500
return trip, s4.00; state rooms ons
way, $3.50 mp, meals, 81 cenEs.
Raardon & Grimes. Agents
OYSTERS soc gal, S1.00
solid.
Delivered to any part Of city
POTOMAC FISH co.
100 n. Royal ST.
Both phones 1913
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-05

Varnish your floors with the stan
dard varnishes bought at W. E..
Bain's corner King and Royal St.,
and you are sure of getting the de-
sired results.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-05
OFFICER FOUND DEAD
Big Stone Gap Policeman Killed Dur.
ing the Night.

Big Stone Cap Va, Dec. 5.--R. L.
Pippin, night policeman, was shot and
Instantly killed at one thirty Thursday
r.orning. He was forty seven years
old and leaves a wife and nine child
rem. The body was found across the
dummy track at the end of the bridge
in front Of the town hall. He had only
been on three, nights. He made two
arrests at twelve O'Clock and it is
supposed he made another arrest AND
was killed by the prisoner. Some par
ties heard shots and two or three
men running.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-05
CHARGED WITH BfGAMY.

Robert D. Kenyon was arrested IN
Washington yesterday at the request
Of the authorities OF Alexandria to
answer the charge Of bigany. Ser
rcant Wilkinson went to Washing
ton today and brought the accused to
This city. 1t is alleged that Kenyon
married Frances Van Hooff IN this
CITY on October Is, 1914, while ELAINE
KENYON, said to be his lawful wife, IS
living.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-05
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

Every dag in the year for Fort MOI
roe, Norfolk, Newport News GGc
points south, via superb po"e-faI
steel palace steamers
Through connections made ct hof'
folk with steamers Of the Old DoTnln
ion Steamship Company for New Vera
and Merchants anG Miners SteSna
ships for Boston.
General Ticket Office, 720 l4ts 81
Bond Building, Washington, D. o.
Phone Main 1926
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-05
FIRST WARD

Cecilia Carne's Est, part Of square
Green St. from Fairfax to Lee and
E. side of Lee to river 1913. :. S1927
Andrew Dove, Lot 507 Gibbon St.,
1911-12-l3 :. :. -. :. -. III
Jane Fair, 2 Houses and lots 1913
and 135 Wolfe St., 1913. 49,. 1912.
frances Hudgins, House and lot
Potomac st. bet Jeff and Franklin,
1911-12-13. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4.57
NJ. A. Madden or VIM. Lewis,
House and lot 623 S. st. Asaph ST.,
1919. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4.SI.
Remitta Wood, House and lot 7O9
S. Fairfax St., 1911-12-13. :. 1850
SECOND WARD
Phoeby FOCUS, Lot in court of
square Pitt, Royal, Princess and
Oronoco Sts., 1910-11-12-13. -. 4.23
Mildred Herod, Lot No. $50 N. Pitt
ST.. 1909-10-11-12-13. .,....s. ~. 6.75.
Mary MuIkhair, Lot S. ". Cor
Fairfax and Oronoco ST.. 1907--S-9
10-11-12-13. .............. 1857.
I. Seldom Taliaferro, Jr., Part Of
square Pitt to Royal, First and Line,
1913. -. 49,. 1923
T. Seldom Taliaferro Jr., Square st.
Asaph, Wash, First and Line, 1913.
................ 1.39
I. Seldom Taliaferro, Half of square
Pitt, st. Asaph, First and Line, 1913.
................ l.S9.
THIRD WARD.
J. F. Forrest, 2 lots Fayette bet.
Wythe and Madison Sts., No. 50 and
J:F. Forrest, Lot S. z. Cor. Fayette
and Madison Sts., 1928. -. 2.95
Emma E. Gains or Sadie Hawkins,
House and lot 119 n. Henry ST., 1918.
... 80. 6.74
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-05

J. Milton Enos or Alice Lee, House
and lot 421 N. Patrick ST., 1913. 7.23
Mrs. Jennie Tanner, House and lot
2Ol n. Wash. ST., 19l1-l2-l3 1896.
FOURTH WARD
Louis A. Nails, House and lot 80 s.
Alfred ST., 1929. ...... 1881.
J. f. Pinkney's est, House and LOT
PIT Commerce St., 1913. ...... 4.SI.
John Thornton. 2 Houses and lots
6l7-Gl9 S. Col. St. 1gl2-13. :. 1888.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-05

Norfolk Oysters in all styles at the
Hotel Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-05

Want to econOmi2c on Christmas re-
membranes?
BTY \ DOZEN PHOTOGRAPHS.
Make an appointment today.
The Jameson Studio. i2j King st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

to water the Garden and from thence it parted and
became into four heads "-(Geness chapter g. 10)
Genesis further tells that the of the rivers
Euphrates, Pson Gihon and Hiddeke. Pison has
been identified with branch of the Euphrates called
the Habbania Hiddeke with another branch called the
Sakhlawia and Gihon with the Tgris Thus there are
four starting to-day from the region, which
must have been the Garden of Eden
The whole country lying between these rivers IN
ancient times called Mesopoama. 1t formerly well
irrigated and supplied with great engineering works. In
the time of Alexander the Great the food
producing country in the world.
During the of Mohammedan barbarism fell into
decay and to-day it is largely desert, visited by occa
foods Where cultivation Is carried It Is
done with water wheels worked by hand by donkey
power and with other primitive tools. The region abounds
with ancient cities and ruins such Babylon and NppuL
Another important work being carried on by the Brit
ish engineers deepen the Habbana channel leading
to Lake Habbana. This will allow the water OF the
Euphrates escape when It rises above certain point
and thus avert many disastrous foods.
overflow OF the Euphrates at this point is believed
by many Biblical critics have been the food OF Noahs
day.
How Water Is Raised for Irrigation by the Natives.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN

BYN D. COCHRAN
Newspaper InfIuence.-The result
in Cook county doesn't argue much
for the potency of newspaper influ-
ence, but indicates that even if the
people do read the newspapers to get
the news, they don't pay much atten-
ton to editorial advice.
The overwhelming defeat of A. A.
Mccormick for president of the
County Board by Peter Reinberg is a
case in point. The trust press made
a desperate fight to elect Mccormick,
and the folks went quietly up to the
polls and elected Reinberg. And the
judgment of the people was wiser
than that of the newspaper bosses
for Reinberg is better man for the
people of Cook county in that job that
. Mccormick.
- A desperate fight led by the Trib
against Judge Scully for county
judge resulted in Scully's election
and he goes into office under no OBJ
legation to the newspaper trust.
The mysterious County Union, that
tried to take the place of the Mu-
nicipal Voters League, and tell the
people how to vote, spoke once and
died. The voters of Chicago are get
ting wise. e..
Northup was licked for county
judge in spite of the fact that there
was a division of the labor vote be-
tween ScuIly and Guinea. the latter
getting close to $4,000 votes, about
double the Socialist vote on other
candidates. ScuIly and Guinea were
former law partners and both have
been eminently fair and friendly to
labor. Cunnea's vote would have
been much larger, but for the fear
that he couldn't be elected with
Scully in the field, and Scully's labor
record was clear, as was Cunnea's.
The combined influence of the
News, Trib and Herald, who were
tho DorIIhIiOon coDnn didn't
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07

puDncan party, except the real one
The Republican party came back on
an anti Catholic wave, carefully
worked up and aided by Republican
politicians for that very purpose.
It is hard to tell how much figure
it cut in Cook county, but it was at
work not only in Illinois but all over
the country; and it cut a big figure.
The Menace, chief organ of the Guar
dians of Liberty, revival of A. P.
A.ism of 20 years ago, has now a cir
culation of something like million
and a half, and has circulated in all
the states where one or more Cath
Ole candidates provided the oppor-
tunity for it's propaganda.
In Ohio the candidacy of Tim
Hogan for .. S. senator gave Repub-
icans the opportunity to play the,
game for the whole ticket; and that
resulted in the defeat of Gov. Cox,
who is undoubtedly the best governor
Ohio ever had, if we measure him by
the constructive work he did for the
people of that state.
= Roger Sullivan's candidacy in Illi-
nois served the same purpose here, as
did Gov Glynn's in New York.
Of course, these men had as good
a right to run as any other citizens,
but they chose an unfortunate time
Just when the periodical anti-Cath-
Ole wave was on, and at its crest.
Last year Toledo, Ohio, was caught
in the wave. The Protestant preach
ers and many Odd Fellows, Masons,
Knights of Pythians and Woodmen,
together with the old standpat Re
publican forces, got together and
swept Toledo by a majority vote. It
was proudly proclaimed that at last
Toledo had Christian administra-
ton because the moral forces had
triumphed.
But the administration didn't make
good. 1t proceeded to retire some Of
the best members of the police and
4 = L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
COMPLETE PROGRAM
FOR MISSIONARY MEET
At LUTHERAN CHURCH

The program has been completed
for the sessions of the sixth annual
convention Of the Womens Mission
airy society of the Chicago Synod Of
the Evangelical Lutheran church,
which will be held in South Bend June
and 3, at Holy Trinity English Luz
theran church. A number OF South
Bend women will participate in the
various programs, but the principal
features will be addresses by two re-
turned missionaries. Miss May c. Mel
lander, Catano, Porto Rico, and DR..
Betty A. Nilsson of Rajahmundry,
India. Miss Mellander will speak at
the evening session of June 2 and Miss
Nilsson at the evening session of
June 3.
The first session will open at 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning with devo-
tional exercises and an address of well
come by Mrs. j. q. Hansen, president
of the local Missionary society. Miss
Bertha Ziebarth. president of the
Synodical missionary society, will re-
spond. Reports of officers and COM
mittees will follow.
The order of business for the re-
naming session will be as follows:
Tuesday, = II. vi.
Devotional service.
Reports of department chairmen.
Reports of delegates TO the Toledo
convention. /. Miss Minnie RidenOur.
g Miss Emma L. Butler. 3. Mrs.
VIM. Eckert.
Solo, Mrs. J. c. Hansen, South Bend.
Paper "Woman's Share in the
Kings Business, Mrs A. Ramsey.
haywood, Ill.
Discussion, Mrs. Hans. Hansen,
South Bend.
Appointing of nominating and aud
iting committees.
7:45 p. VI.
Anthem, vested choir.
Address, Miss Mary c. Mellander.
Catano, Porto Rico.
Anthem, vested choir
Recitation. "A CRY From Africa,
Miss Anna Hansen, South Bend.
Offering.
Announcements.
Wednesday. $3.50 \. VI.
Devotional service.
Unfinished business.
Report of the nominating commit
tee.
Election of officers.
Announcements.
900 p. VI.
Devotional service.
New business.
Duet, Mrs. A. II. Keck and Mrs. j.
c.. Hansen, South Bend.
Paper, Need of System and Coop
Grafton in the Missionary Society" ,
Mrs. +. NJ. Runyan, Detroit, Mich.
How Not to Conduct a Missionary
Society. (Given by Women of the
South Bend Missionary society,"
The Proper and Effective Way to
Conduct Missionary society. Mrs. e.
II. Arbough. Mulberry. Ind.
Discussion.
s:45 II. NJ
Nespers; anthem; vested choir; ad-
dress. DR.. Betty A. Nilsson: anthem;
vested choir: Offering; closing service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
Church Affairs

AT the regular monthly business
meeting of the ogden Epworth league
OF Grace NJ. u. church Friday even
ing in the church parlors the follow
ing officers were elected Floyd
Bunch. president; Fred c. Harrison,
first vice president; Miss Claudia
Moore, second vice president; Mrs.
AIDA Wells. third vice president;
Miss Edna Downing, Attn vice presi-
dent; Isle Kindig. secretary, Robert
Galloway, treasurer; Miss Inez Ports.
chortster: Miss Pearl Clarke, assis-
tant chorister; Miss Ethel Ports.
pianist; Miss Lottie Robbins. assis-
tant pianist. Besides the election of
officers only routine business was
transacted. The officers will be pub
icly installed at the church at the
evening service of May 81. when the
pastor, Rev +. X. DOugherty will
act as installing officer and will de-
liver a special sermon 10 the young
people Of the church. Following the
business session. Rev. Mr.. Dougherty
congratulated the society upon its
work, upon its excellent STAFF of Of
ficers and called the attention OF the
young people TO the opportunities
which the church affords
The North section of the Women
league OF the First NJ. Z. church will
be entertained Tuesday afternoon at
the nome or Mrs. j. G.. Cleis ia L.
Marion st. The assisting hOstesses
will be Mrs. r. O. Cotton, Miss Ma
tilda YOder. Mrs. A. p. Sibley. Mrs. w.
A. Rutherford, Mrs. Eugene Herr.
Mrs. +. p. Moore. Mrs. V. A. Rogers
and Mrs. r. w. Walden The follow
ing wives OF former pastors and for
mer members Of the league will be
honor guests: Mrs. r. Z. Bennett Mrs
Dale, Mrs. Brook and Mrs. Rollo c.
Pifer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
SOCIAL IND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN =
SOCIETY

Miss Emma vanderhoof, 507 W.
Washington av., announces the en-
gagement OF Miss Mary J. Clarke, 81
W. Washington av., 70 Alexis Coquil-
lard, Franklin place, The wedding
viii take place the latter part OF June.
The Oberlin Alumnae association
gave a picnic Saturday afternoon at
Brandywfne creek. Eighteen mem
bers OF the organization left on the 2
o'clock car and at the close OF the af-
ternoon enjoyed a camp fire supper.
Several other ptcntcS viii be given
through the season.
The FeIiowcraft club delightfuIly
entertained Friday evening with it's
closing affair OF the season. Sixty
couples were entertained at a dane
ing party in American aall which was
attractively decorated in blue and
white for the occasion. The walls
were festooned with blue and white
streamers. which were also drawn
20 the central chandelier where they
were caught with a huge bow. At
II O'Clock a delicious supper was
served. Arts orchestra played the
ment committee was composed Of
Ernest Staples, William Laven,
Charles Guthrie, Ernest JansO, Lemar
Hauck. Paul Macdonald Ralph
PrOtsman, Roy Newman, Paul
Rumpf and Jay Hunt.
The Commercial Athletic club en-
tertained Friday evening with a shirt
waist dancing party. About As coup
les attended and a delightfully."- in
formal evening was enjoyed. The
Winke orchestra played for dancing
which was confined largely TO the
old time steps. A light supper was
served toward the close Of the even
ing.