davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14

Mems Underwear, l.50 Values-Heavy
weight natural color worsted shirts, plain
English trimmed; long sleeves, rib bottom,
drawers outside sateen facing, suspender
tapes, and gusseted in regular and stout
length; from good long staple yarn;
shirts "a to 40; drawers 30; spe- I (ln
cial, each ............... AsVV
Mems LES Underwear-Heavy weight
genuine camel hair roots Tivoli) shirts;
long sleeves, rib bottom; drawers self
finish, suspender tapes and double 4 At
gussets; special .............. isTf
Mems Regular soc Underwear
weight Jersey rib balbriggan color shirts,
collarette necks, long sleeves; drawers
outside sateen facing, suspender 40r
tapes and double gussets; special TVN
Women's Regular LOO Underwear
Heavy weight, white jersey rib part wool
vests, shaped at the waist, long or short
sleeves; pants button on the side, 90
ankle length; special. ....-...... OOS
Women's Regular $50 & 1898 Tights
High class imported Swiss rib silk and
Isle or Silk and wool, knit band , az
tights. open, ankle length; specl. E.1O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
Letter to
DIR. Kilmer a. Co.,
Iiinghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You

Send ten cents to DIR. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton, N. Y. for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone You
viii. also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder When writing be sure
and mention The Newark Star. Regu-
lar fifty-cent and one dollar size bot
ties for sale at all drug stores.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16

10 poorly that my folks thought | was
going into consumption. One day /
found piece Of paper blowing around
the yard and picked Il up and read H.
II said Saved from the Grave and
told what Lydia L. Pinklian's vegeta.
bic Compound has done for women. |
showed Il 10 my husband and he said.
why doa't you try nj SO | did, and
after ] had taken two bottles | fclt
better and said DO my husband. 4 don 1
need any more. and he said You had
better take Il a little longer anyway. >
SO took Il for thrce months and got
well and strong. b. Mru AIoN2o T..
BAKER, . Tocumseh 81. Adrian. Mich.
Nos Well Enough to Work.
In these words j. hi den the tragedy
81 many woman. housekccpcr OF wages
Garner who supports horalf and ia 0fin
helping 20 support n family. on mearo
wages. Whether IN house. Office fac
tory, shop. store or kit, ven, w9mng
should REMINDER that there 4 one tr.el
AMI true rcinecy for the ills tuwhi,n oh.
women are prone, and that Is LYDIA 4.
finkham's Vegetable CompoVdl. Il
promote that vlgor which ull aa work
ca,N The Lydia 4. pinkham NoJld
60 Nf..H
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16
GRIND
0ETHE
COURTS
COUNTY COURT,

Special term, June 81: Mrs.
DOcie Drake appointed executrix
of estate of Geo. w. Drake, de-
ceased.
Special term, July =, {. ID.
Roe appointed Constable of Full
ton county.
Special term, July 10; Mrs. W.
NJ. Ventes appointed executrix
Of estate Of W. NJ. Veniers. de-
ceased.
Regular term, July - Ed
Thomas appointed administrator
of estate OF Mrs. Maggie Cathey,
deceased.
j, w. ID. King appointed guar
dian for Bessie Ray.
viii of w. T. Carr was filed 70
probate and his widow, Mrs. Kate
l.. Carr, appointed executrix.
The following settlements were
filed and ordered TO lay over
thirty days for exceptions;
ii. j Locke, guardian for LII
ellie Hampton.
L. w. Stevenson, guardian for
Katherine Cumbler.
j. w. Roney, guardian foi
Mary Lee Webster.
Cleveland Brown administra
tor of estate of Fannie 4. Brown.
Will of j. r. Reed filed and his
widow, Mrs. Ora b. Reed appoint
ed executrix.
w. +. Rennenberg permitted
by court to perform marriages, j
W. Cowgirl, surety.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16
POLICE COURT NEWS.

The fpl!oNiag eases have been
disposed of BY Judge Anhcrg IN
police coBft since our last issue.
Evidently the police force have
been kept pretty busy during N %
pas1 week.
The following were fined All b
each Toy breach Of the peace
Will Johnson. George Swift, Sam
Dick. W l.. Walker. j II. Peek.
Sam Mooney, T.. NJ Thomas and
i. W lIondry
Arthur Huffman was fined
s6650 for violating the local op.
tion law
Jas Waite WAS given trial
by jury aud fined ~ aud cost a
mounting 10 a total Of sl55o. IN
hreach Of the peace charge
Pink Barhn and I'll Toiten were
fined $3.50 each for gaming
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16
LOSE RIGHT TO .
VOTE FOR TWO YEARS.

Nathan McC'lendon IA white man
living in the lower bottom and
Joe Brown, Il negro, were the
first offenders before County
Judge Elvis j. Stair TO suffer
disfranchisement under the new
pistol-toting law.
McClcndon was given the low
est penalty ON July 2nd, ON a
charge of carrying concealed
weapon. which is a $50 fine. 10
days in jail and disfranchisement
for two years.
Joe Brown was given this pen
atty Monday.
II is not generally known that
conviction for carrying concealed
weapon carries with it such an
extreme penalty, and numerous
eases over the state have been
given this penalty, and we may
venture 10 say that there will be
| fewer violations of this law.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16
KY. SILVER MINE
IS FOUND AGAIN.

Frsnkfort-The mystery surround
lng the lDeation Of the famous Swift
silver mine. OF Eastern Kentucky,
which has been diligently sought dur.
Ing the last 100 years by prospectcrs
aud sdyenturers. and which has been
reported as having been discovered In
score Of cyaunties In the Southeast.
ep Kentucky mountains at various
times, only 10 liroye a hoax. has. II Ia
believed. NJ last been solved by the
recent find Of silver on farm near
beatlyvllle, Lee county. Ky, together
with relics Of John swift. rcputed own.
or, which 10 to prose that the original
Swift mine may have been At this par.
ucGlar spot The evidence submitted
BY the owners TO prove their claim e
arouslng much interest among the PEG.
pc OF that section as well "A mining
experts at the State university
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16
Saws. axes. siedgcs and wedges.
Hickman Hardware 60

Saws. axes. siedgcs and wedges.
Hickman Hardware go.
Just opposite the Courier OF.
flee door, we watch a crcw OF
men tearing down the old KIRK
building II is doubtless the
oldest structure in the town, bee
ing built during or before the late
civil war If il could hut tell It's
history of what has happened
here since IL was erected but
we are impressed with the way
the frame section is put together.
The rafters are fully 3xi inches
the joints are heavy and without
a knot, all of a grade Of poplar
that cannot be had now for
"love or money The frame
work is keyed together with
wooden pegs an inch - diameter
snugly III in anger holes. The
nails used are of the old squire
wrought iron type, which prevail.
cd before the advent of machine.
made nails. Every stick of tim
her. which has bern exposed tn
weather, is just as sound as u
was when il came from the var.
gin forests more than half cen
fury ago. In those days timber
was plentiful, and only the best
varieties and finest trees were
used. What difference in The
material used IN building nov
and then. This was the worsI
looking structure on Cllntol
street but we doubt not Il wal
4 the best constructed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16
Statistics For the state.


An increase IN the school per
capita IL assured this year. al.
though the amount has not been ilx.
cd BY State Superintendent Barksdale
HAMLET. who Is awaiting Information
~ to the estimated revenues for the
schools. which will BE- forthcoming in
lev days The per capita last year
WAS 81, which means that the state
school fund was distributed among the
counties and cities In the proportion
Of 81 FOR each child 81 school age The
census reports for 1914. with two
cities missing aud two counties approx.
lmaied. shaved an increase over 1913
OF CAST bu; does not come up 10 the
high.WaieT census mark OF 1912. whom
the returns showed a total scholastic
Population In the state OF i30.36s This
Was cut down the next year by q care.
I'll supervision OF the census TO pre-
vent names goihg on the lists CHROME
0usly The total census for 1914 con.
tanned 1850 names o. children OF
school age Of whom $50. li3 live IN
rural districts and iS7,T57 IN cities OF
the hrsi four classes There are 527s
t22 white children ia the country and
1851 oolored In the cities there arc
iii5is white children and 26.2ll col.
orcd. The increase In the census is
accounted Tor by the normal growth OF
the mining counties both IN Eastern
and Western Kentucky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16

Negligoe shirts and lightweight
mmerwear-just the kind for tins
sultry weather. -Leibovit2.
J. c. Reynolds, of Union City!
forer NJ. & o. Ry conductor ana
for many years owner and pro,
prietor of the Palace Hotel, died
Monday at his summer home ~
North Carolina. He had been SUI
fering for a year or more from
stomach trouble, hut death was
unexpected. Mr., Reynolds was
about 80 years old and Is sur
vived by his wife aud one grown
SON
Hickman Chapter. No. ~, x. a.
NJ. meets next Monday evening.
AT this time the chapter will
stand inspection by companion
weathers. of Elkton, Ky. All
members are urged to he present.
Refreshments.-H. l.. Amberg,
Secy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16
DIED OF PARALYSIS.

Joe W WIhawk. age IS wears.
died NJ his nome in the west end
Vt ihis city last Thursday, death
resulting from paralysis lie
had resided here about six months
and was employed by the Mengcl
Box Co. tn, family came TO
Hickman lsnm the vicinity Of
Martin. Tenn. and the remains
We're sent there for burial
Deceased Is survived by a
wife aud six children. one Of
whom resides at Martin and one
nj Ridglcy, the others resided
with their parents
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16
EDITOR COMPLIMENTS
HIcKMAN's CELEBRATION

Editor J. NJ. Brice, OF the News
Banner, Union City, gave Hick.
man $ celebration good send
of in his last issue, which fol
lows:
Hickman S Fourth of July was.
IN our opinion, an unqualified sue
cess. There were perhaps 1000
or 1000 people ON the grounds
from Lake, Obion and Fulton
counties and from Missouri.
The aeroplanc WINS an immense
success. The sky-chauffeur did
all manner of fancy eapers way
up IN the air over the river max
ing dives, dips and somersaulis
with his machine and trying hard
indeed to kill himself for the
pleasure of the mighty throng,
but he was not hurt.
The parade had some exceed.
ing beautiful floats. The brave
display made by the Loyal Or
der OF Moose was certainly praise
worthy and showed intense zeal
and enthusiasm, devotion and am
bltlon and expense and labor II
was far and away the biggest
thing in the parade. II was led
by the Union City Brass Band
and the procession of Moose was
generously filled in with Moose
from Union City and Fulton.
We noted that large and gen
erous quantities of free ice-water
was supplied. The ice-cold drink
anal lunch stands were plentiful
and quality supplied was unusual
~ good. We supposed that some
Of our cultivated friends will
think il very vulgar, but there
is no bottom niger in the South
that can get more solid enjoy
ment than we can out of Fourth
Of July ice cold red lemonade
with ham5urghers and raw on
ions and pickles on the side.
The boat excursion was very
pleasing feature OF the occasion
These boats had their dining
rooms cleared for dancing. We
were ON several of these excur-
sions and noted one brilliant, mid
dle-aged Tennessee lawyer and
politician well known over the
state and who has a family,
(but not present. who swung the
girls with exceeding grace. There
was one sweet young blonde thing
in pink covered all over with
fluffy ruffles (or what looked
like that that chained and charm
ed his eye. Again and again he
led her out. His taste was not
bad for she seemed floating
angel but we couldn't help think
ing of what sort of taste this flui-
fy ruffles angel had.
The ball game was fully in ac-
cord with the high prestige that
Hickman has established on base
ball lines. II drew an immnese
crowd.
People not Interested in the
great national game found interest
in the splendid play put ON in the
afternoon and at night on the line
theatre beat fitted up for that
purpose in palatial magnificenee.
On the whole, we believe every
body who was present will JON
with us in congramlating HEX
man in putting on an unusually at
tIactive and interesting Fourth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16

Mrs. Josephine Spencer, of
Moscow. came to Clinton nearly
two weeks ago to visit Mrs 5.
j. Craddock. She had been here
but few hours when she became
very i'll. Thursday morning DR..
McMorries took her to her home
in Moscow, where she died a few
hours later. Mrs. Spencer was
nearly 20 years old and had lived
most of her life in Moscow. She
leaves 3 sons, John and Frank
Long, sons by her first marriage,
and jesse Spencer, a son by her
last.-Clinton Gazette.
Mrs. Will Hammond is on the
sick list.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16
Doctors Nee, l4sr..

The Kentucky Midland Medical 40.
ISOLATION held its 7lth annual session
a. the Capital hotel The association
embraces Franklin. Fayette. woogford.
Scott. Bourbon, Shelby and Anderson
counties DR. w G. Parker. OF Yer.
sallles. ls president. and Or John u.
Mcguire secreiary.treasurer The next
meeting. when officers will be elected.
will be- held at Versailles In October.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16
Error In Amendment.

FNfffNffRffHNff"f
An error In the act Of 1914 amend
INK the primary election law has
caused numerous inquiries from ooun.
~ clerks 90 be received by Secretary
OF State G p Crecelius The act Of
1919 provided that the clerks should
have printed for each party 90 per
ssai more ballots than we're cast by
the party at the last presidential cleo.
ton This was amended In 1914 by
adding a paragraph providing for WON.
en- voting: hut In quosiaE the law. as Il
would appear amended. the statute
provides for printing 70 per cent more
ballots than sere cast BY the party A.
tho last presidential election.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16
Lunch su, a Memory.

The Frankfort Protective associa.
ton. composed Of saloonkeepers OF
Frankfort. has put the ban on free
lunch, and the order promulgated
caused no end Of adverse comment
among The deyotees Of the counter who
heretofore have satisfied the inner
man with juicy roast beef sandwiches.
soup. hard.bolled eggs. welnerwursts
and other indigestihles,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16
Crops curtaIIsd.

The report Of Commissioner 81 Az
ricullure Newman received for July
IL the most diseouaging IN years In
some localities there has not been any
rain since the fret OF May, and the
drought has prevailed over the state
generally alEee the frst OF June. Not
withstandiEg the exceedingly unfavor-
able conditions. Commissioner New
man says there still remains a chance
for a fairly good corn crop aud a good
tobacco crop II there is rain In a short
time Farmers are urged 10 continue
the cultivation Of corn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16
CIRCUIT COURT.

Mrs. Matte Stone VS.. - ID.
Davis, suit for 500 damages, al
leging wrongful detention of .
head of cattle and - sheep.
Geo. ID. Cherry VS.. |. c. Ry.
suit for $2l4l damages. Plaintiff
in his petition. states that he
was driving across railroad track
on State Line street in Fulton on
June "a. 1914, and that he was IN
jured by a passenger train which
backed into his wagon. He al
leges that the defendant was neg
ligent in that ears and lumber ON
right of way obscured his view
of the tracks ami that the passen-
ger train backed down on him
with out warning of any kind.
West Tennessee Grocery Co.
VS.. Smith Bros. ei al. suit on ac-
count.
West Tennessee Grocery Co.
VS.. Ward 4 Kirk, suit on ae-
count.
Vigler DOnolson VS.. Bailey Hud
dleston and A. 5. Handy, suit for
$1,000 damages, alleging wrongful
arrest and Imprisonment. Plain
tiff states that when he was mr.
rested he was assaulted, beaten
and jerked. He states he ask
ed them to take him to his boss
Julian Choate, who would pay hii
fine or make his bond, but was
refused.
John i. Owens VS.. John IL. Tar
ner ct al. suit for Sl2572, appeal
from quarterly court.
Arch HuddlestOn VS.. II. G. Lg
on ct al. suit to settle estate.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16
COULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak-Could
Not Do Her Work Found
Relief I'm Novel Way.
Adrian, Mich. -" suffered terribly
with female weakness and blackjack. AMI

got 30 weak that |
could hardly do my
work. when |
washed my dishes |
had to sit down and
when ! would sweep
the floor | would get
20 weak that | would
have To get a drink
every few minutes.
and before | did my
busting Iwould have
10 lie down. 1 not
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16
Teaching Of Reading.

The most comprehensive analysts Of
the course OF study for the common
schools ever made b. the department
was completed by the department OF
education this year. and Il is In the
hands % the printer The course In.
oludes agriculture and domestic
science and treats extensively on the
teaching Of these subjects In Sue
schools Great stress il laid on the
teaching Of reading. on which the com
mon schools OF the oouatry have seri'
Iously de,eriorated through improper
methods
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16

If il comes from Lefbovitz you
know il must be right.
All the new styles and patterns
in Palm Beach suits aud Trousers
atLeibovitz.
Delbert Choate. Leonard White
Nolen Poole, VIM. Bright, Jr.,
Geo. Cook and Ed Rice, all young
Mooses are spending a few days
on Handy Pond.
ID. Owens orders his Courier
changed from Oxford to Winona
Miss. Dick has been promoted
from the position of manager Il
cashier of the Winona district OF
"A exchanges, and says he has
his hands full.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-16

''N'' -" A"i va MINUS ~ ~
ish trousers.
Everything always new at
Leibovltz store.
Miss Ethel Walker is visiting
ia Lexington. Tenn.
Al! kinds of hot weather togs
at Leiboyitz--the live store.
Merchandise of character can
always be found at Leibovitz.
An refrigerators to close out
cheap. Hickman Hardware Co,
WANTED Any kind of work
after 1890 p. NV l.. Caldwell,
Miss Lotiie Webb. of Mayfield.
is the guest Of Miss Marie l3re-
ward
G.. Il. Davis of Louisville. was
here the first Of the week ON bus
mess.
LOST Black Rat Terrier pup +;
reward il returned TO G. l..
Moss. 10
Mrs. j G. Newton has returned
from a visit with her son at H.
Inn, Mo.
Miss Anna Baine. of 81. Louis,
is visiting Mrs. George Helm and
family.
> or 6 doses 666 wiz break any
ease Of Fever or Chills. Price
- cents l0.l-
FOR RENT: Nice 4-room resi-
dence, close TO business section
j. II. Pollock. Up
DR.. n A. Turner, of Woodland
Mills, spent Monday with A. O.
Caruthers and wife.
Miss Lois Bartlett, of Rockpori,
Ky, arrived yesterday 20 visit
Mrs. Erie Z. johnson.
Mrs, W. p. Weaks, of Fulton.
has returned home after a visit
10 Mrs. G. + Baltzer.
A fine . pound boy arrived az
the home of Mr. and Mrs. james
Maddox, Wednesday, the Sth.
The Daughters of the Confeder-
acy will meet with Mrs. Leila
Shaw next Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Pollock and Mrs.
G. II. Brner are at Red Boiling
Springs, Tenn. for a short stay.
Misses Norma Turner and Yer
ma Pool, of llopkinsyille. are the
guests of Adrian Minilree oad
wife.
Mrs Mary Fields and baby have
returned to Fulton after a visit
to her parents. A. G kimbro and
wife.
Mrs. =. II. Weaks. of Fulton,
visited Mr., aud Mrs. J +. Fuqua
and Mr.. and Mrs c. + Baltzer
last week.
Tomorrow is Governors Day
in Fulton county Gov McCreary
will make speech here 90
morrow (Fridya) night
FOR SALE; Good feed oats
Litileton seed wheat, and two
good. young work muics-W b
McGehec. Hickman. Rid. I tie
Harry Threlbald, wife and
daughter. Everlyn. returned home
Tuesday after a visit to ms
brother, j. l.. Threlkeld. and
wife, of Charlottesville.
Nose Barketi was carried "a
Tiptonville Tuesday TO appear be-
fore the Lake county grand jury
in regard to the trouble he had q
short time ago with Will Buntiu
at that place, at which time Mos'
] had a ieg broken by a bullet.
We notice in the Todd County
Times an account of a big, an
nual Masonic picnic held in tina
county by the masons and theil
families Judging from the &c
count of the affair, it must hav'
been a most enjoyable occasion
| What \ the matter with the ira
terniiy OF Fulton county doinI
llikcwisel
When you feel lazy, out of sort
and yawn a good deal in the day
time, yon can charge il to a tor
pid liver which has allowed tn
system to get full of impurities
IlERBINE cures all disorders pr,
duced by an inactive liver.
strengthens that organ, cleanse
the bowels and puts the syster
in good healthy condition. Prize
soc. Sold by Hickman Drug Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
Social and PERSONAL

Closing n brilliant series of Informal
dances at the Executive Mansion. the
dance last evening, given by the Gov
crnor and Mrs. Henry G. Stuart. was
an enchanting event The Governor
and his wife greeted their guests In
the Blue Room, which was hung with
pink roses and lilies, against drnp-
mry OF Southern sIniiax, and INC host-
css wore Doucct model Of rose col
ored tafreta with trimmings of ch!ffc II
embroidered In colored crystals. The
tunic OF cobwcbby lace was looped up
in the back with a butterfly drapery
of Illusion and tho sleeves were form
ed OF the same embroidered chiffon AS
the bodice. Nrs. Stuart carried an
armful OF pink orchids
The two mantcls in the ballroom
we're draped In smilaS caught UP with
bows OF crystal ganze and ribbon.
one waH done In pale blue bows and
decorated In white liiacs. pink iupins
and Killarney roses, and the other In
pink with pink snap-drapons and
tall wicker vases of Easter lilies and
purple lllacs. The halls were banked
IN palest pink roses, and gariands OF
these flowers wound the stalrways.
Tn the dining-roorn. where u buffet sup
per WAS served at IL O'Clock. the tabiu
was set with an exquisite oentrepiece
of white lilacB and orchids, and green
ribbon festooned the chandelier and
caught Up the lunches of white lilacs
that were suspended over the table.
There were red roses IN the librar, In
tnl1 silver vases. and the whole houne
was MACS OF beautiful blossoms. A
stringed orchestra, screened by palms.
pink Movers and bay trees. played for
tho dancing
Among the guests invited last even
ing we're Mrs Martin w. Little,on, OF
Washington; MIR. ana MrE. j. Jordan
Leak.. Mr. and Mrs. Eppn Hunton. Jr.,
Mr, and Mrs. John Landstreet, Miss
6wendoiyn Rutherford. Miss Anne
mason Lee, Miss Mary Tompfina, Mr.
and Mrs Julien IL Hiii, Miss Della
Davenport, Miss Mary Nicholas Ainslie,
MisB Archer Joynes. Miss Julie Joynes.
Miss Nellie Tompkins. Miss Katherine
: Prentiss. Mas Eugenic Selden Taylor,
James Cowardin. Miss Martha Martin,
Foster Wit. Miss Caroline Martin,
Nlss Martha Roberts. MIR, Crenshaw, ii.
u. Hagner. ir. Miss Florence Hagner.
or iiaserstown Md; AIR. and Mrs John
l.enry. Miss Edmonia Martin, and many
otherH.
a Continental Dali.
The FRS, Continpntal ball ever given
here VIII take place at The Richmond
Hotel on Wednesday. II IS TO ks a per-