davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

the building viii stand takes in the prop
erty Of the Fawcett school and msasures
$50 feet on Academy street and iai feet
on Washington street
A large auditorium capable Of seating
$500 persons will be provided for In the
rear OF the first and second floors. The
stage will be large enough to seat $50
persons. The main hall leading 20 the
auditorium will DO fanked by oftices. re-
oeptIon and committee rooms and eleva-
tors The front OF the second Moor will
be available for Offices or other purposes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
B'WAY APARTMENT
HOUSE SOLD AGAIN
Glenham Changes Hands Second Time
This Month"; Investor the Buyer
WAS Held at $2oo,oo

dwelling at i4b West Sixty-first street to
Mrs Ettinger for two years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
"FRANC|SCANS BUILD
SCHOOL At CUBA
Beautiful New Church in San
doval County to Be Follow
ed by Convent; Sisters Take
Charge of Schools.
Especial cosr-sps.s-ss- to a.. HsrsIsl

Cuba. y. NJ, May l4.-Father
Fangmau pastor IN charge Of the
local Catholic church Is expected in
from Jemcz Pueblo this week. accom-
panied by sister superior OF the Jemcz
school who viii 60 over the plans for
remodcling of the +. A. Miera home
tor the use OF the sisters who will have
charge Of the schools here this win
ter. The local school board has con-
tracted with two OF tho sisters 90 som
duct the puolic schools here until such
time as their convent is completed.
The board Is making arrangements
To build a temporary addition Of the
public school building and open a
second department tu tho school This
VIII be a much appreciated move ls
the present quarters are very much
too small to accommodate the iargs
number OF patrons of the district.
The Franciscan brothers have erect
ed a large and beautiful ghuruh al this
place and nov have 10 owen under
construction. This building Will o.,
three stories high, with sohool rooms,
boys n girls d~ormitoriys, and other
accommodations for suuc three hun
dred students. when completed IL
will be tho biggest thins Of It's kind IA
this part OF the country The cellar
and foundations are ruw practically
completed and 1t IL hoped that funds
Will come In rapidly chat the WORK
may be pushed 10 completion.
a. Eichwald. q local merchant,
whose home was destru. I'd BY nre "a
few weeks & Is making preparation
for the erection OF "a new two story
residence. MIR. EichwsId has a larg
force % men az work Preparing IN"
round and making tdobes. lie
hopes to occupy the buiiding By falL.
Or o. l. Bird LEFT this morning for
a nip 10 the metropolis This Is the
doctors hrst trip 20 almost a year
and cuhanites are hoplna he viii not
get lost in the bufy city Of Albu-
querque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
WORDS FROM HOME.
Statements That MAY Ia investigated
Testimony oT albuquerque
CitiIcns.

when an Albuquerque citizen comes
90 the front, telling his friends ana
n|rishbors of his experience. you can
roly ON bis sincerity. The statements
~ people residing iu far away places
do not command your confidence.
Home endorsement b. IA kin that
backs D0ans kidney pills such tcs-
timony is convincing Investigation
proves 10 true. Below is o. statement
II an Albuquerque rCGldout n"
stronger proof NJ W'rit can be- mad.
j. "a Vckrcy. piumucr, 1908 y.
Eleventh street. Albuquerque. y NJ.
SAYS 81 don't hesitate Co recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. ! am sure that
they are "a good medicine Tor back
acho and Kidney trouble. In my cnsc
they brought immediate relief from
bnokache ! know ~ another case
where Doan's kidney Pills were used
Tor pain ia the back that was catiscd
by weak kidneya. such positive ben
EFT was had that Il proves their Worth
beyond question
For sale by All dealers. Price 80
cents. Fosicr-Miihurn CO., Buffalo.
Ncw York. solo agents Tor the United
states.
Remember the namo-Doan's-and
take no other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
GALLUP WILL HAVE
MODERN DEPOT
AND HOTEL
Santa Fe 10 Begin Construc.
ton Next Month of New
Station Plant at Cost of
1925, 900.
NEW SEWER SYSTEM
NOW WELL UNDER WAY

lNnFFtnl correspondence Nu the ftgrnin I
Gallup y NJ. MAY i1.-Work h. 90
begin here ou ur about June nrst ON
"a splendid new station. Harvey hotel
ana Wells Fargo express station. 60
take the place OF the old buildings re-
Gently destroyed by hrc. The plant
completed viii cost IN the neighbor-
hood OF f225,0 o and VIII be onr 81
The finest on the whole Santa Re gys-
tenn The buildings are to be In the
mission style. 10 conform with other
Harvey hotels along the santa Fc ana
the new plant VIII cover double the
ground required by the old one. The
hotel will have -tWonty-scven quest
rooms Tor employees. The tracHs are
being moved north to make room for
the new buildings and an attractive
park viii be put In around them
making the Gallup station one Of the
most attractive on the system.
Work on Gallup's new sanitary
sewer system Is now well under way
and visitors OF q few years ago when
there were hut three bathtubs m
town and one had to wait his turn for
"a bath, will soon ind every modern
sanitary convenience here. a force
Of $50 men will be- kept busy for six
months putting in the system. a big
ditching machine which walks alons
cutting a six foot ditch at h rate nt
80 lincal feet every ten minutes, j.
making short work Of the main ditch
Ing operations.
The city council IL arranging e
install $4,000 worth Of modern nrr
fighting equipment. TO meet the re-
quirements OF an improved water
system and a growing city. The fast
Is Gallup Is on h boom and is going
up the municipal ladder at a great
rate. The coal mines are turning out
huge tonnage. there never has been
any labor trouble here and there are
no signs of Il now and the town Is
n OF the most prosperous In the
hole southwest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
TRY LIME CURE FOR
TUBERCULOSIS
NEAR OEM|NG
Plant Constructed for Free
Treatment by Man Who
Thinks He Has Found an
Arrestive for White Plague.

DemlnR n NJ, May It's. u. FL
10y of Missouri. who came here re-
Gently from Missouri. for The heath
of his daughter, has located at Myn.
dus near Defining and has built there
"a small plant with which he pro-
poses 60 demonstrate the effectiveness
'of n possible cure for tuberculosis.
The principle Is the brcatiiing OF the
atmOsphcrc charged with the dust
from BURNING lime. and was happen
ed onto Dos MT Elzcy by accident.
Twenty years ago he had occasion
to visit u large commercial lime kiln
located In Co little town IN Missouri.
and while there he vas Informed that
cue ~ the men working at the kiln
had come there some months previous
In the last stages Of consumption and
was given light work around the
kilns. Instead OF the man becoming
weak he slowly began 10 gain strength
and at the end OF six months, had
gained nuy pounds In weight and
was practically free Of any tubercular
trouble.
Mr.. Elzcy's daughter became in
fected with tuberculosis and he came
10 bcminE Tor hcr health, determined
TO try the lime cure as II has come
TO he known. under the favorable
conditions presented by New Mexico.
lie has built a small plant that will
give the same results as would bc
had at a lime kiln. In the plant NJ
has Installed an engine to propel ma
chinory and built "a room for patients
10 occupy while taking the lime treat
mont II is So arranged that "a light
blown into the room. which can he
blown INTO the room. which be
brcathcd by the patient The me-
chanical construction and operation
Of the plant r. practically perfect and
there are several persons afflicted
with tuberculosis at Myndus. who are
taking the treatment. which MIR. FL
zey is free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
co INFRINGEMENT
At THE STATE
COLLEGE
Closing Exercises of Agrioul.
tural School Begin Next
Sunday; LucerO to Deliver
Closing Address.

Invitations FOR the annual com.
menccmcnt exercises Of the New Mex
leo Agricultural college at Meslila
PARK. were received In Albuquerque
Yesterday. Tho dates and program
of the commencement follow:
sunday. May 2tth.
ilnccalaurcatu service. 1900 a. m.
sermon by rev. c. X. Campbell OF
Las Cruces. Joint meeting Of Y. NJ.
G a and v W. g. a, 1880 D. m.
Tuesday, May 20th
Graduation exercises Of Preparatory
department. 500 D. IN.
Wednesday. May 2Tth.
Meeting OF the board Of regents.
10 "a ma. Senior class-day exercises.
$3.50 . m. Alumni banquet (by invi-
tntion at Rymnasium). $500 y. m.
Thursday, May 2Sth.
Commencement exercises. address
by Hon. Antonio Lucero. secretary OF
state Of New Mexico. 1890 a.. m. An
nual meeting OF old students assoc
citation. 2.3O p. N Annual alumni
business meeting. 400 y. IN. senior
promenade. S;3O y. IN.
This years graduating class is as
follows. sadie May Stuart. Paul
Brownlee. Robert Lee Clayton. Earl
Walker Geyer. Paul Joseph Given.
Robert Edgar Morris. Kenneth Bush
nell Ogllvie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
SURVEY
WORK IN NEW MEXICO
COSTS $1,000, 900 A YEAR

Santa Re. ". NJ, May tS-Accord-
ing 90 officers ~ the United States
surveyor generals office for New Mex
leo the work 81 the department. In
this state is costing the government in
the neighborhOod of $1,000 "a year
and Is likely Co continue 90 do 80 Tor
several years 20 come.
An appropriation of az least SS5,-
600 is expected from cOnErcss this
year. The work OF surveying the
Pueblo Indian iaudS which IL being
started az lsleta this week by Mcssrs.
Joy and Leedy. win dfteen men in
the field, and which Is expected 20
last al summer will probably foot up
an expense OF $4,000 for the job. Tire
camps maintained Ia the field gen
orally consists OF I've parties at NJ
teen men each whose maintenance
costs about $500 per month. Ten o
fifteen parties, half "a dozen OF them
double parties. viii bee IN the field this
year. -scctiouizing public lands. max
ing rc-survcys. restoring ruined and
missing monuments and otherwise
placing me keeping the public lands
In shape for disposal hg The govern
Went with clear titles and definite
boundaries. In some Instances II is
said half the are gone from
ago Each party carries complete
held equipment for living and work
ing. "A cook, axes. surveying appar-
atus, etc. aud 30 prepared for rough.
Ing Il In the rcal. sense Of the word.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
MOTHER TONGUES OF
FOREIGN WHITE STOCK
OF UNITED STATES

Washington, u. c.. MAY 'G-Thc
English and Celtic Gucludinr Irish.
Scotch. or Wclshl group WAS the
largest among IA 32,2t3,3N2 persons
Of fofeign white stock lu tho united
states in 1910, who represented 39a
per sent of the total white population
Of this country. according To the
mother TONGUE bulletin which has
been issued recently by Director VIII
lam J. Harris OF the bureau OF the
census. department OF commerce. Dy
mother tongue Is meant the native
laguaFe, or thai spoken before i'm
migration. ane the report covers an
Guiding the foreign born and also the
natives. one cor both OF whose parents
were foreign born.
As thus reported, the total forcigu
white stock whose mother tongue wns
English aud Celtic Olcludinu iri-n,
scotch. OF WcishJ numbered lo,u1i-
ago. This number represented r. 3
prr cent OF the total whitC population
Of the United States in 1870 which
was Si,53l. s51. The German rroup
numbered N.NiI.2Ti or tO.S per cent.
Italian. |g.15ii22, or 90 per GEM;
Polish. 2l.101.si0. OF 81 per ceIt.
Niddish and Hebrew, 1851 G4 or
per cent swedish. t.it5.Ss9. ~ as
por cent French. l.351.i69 of 90
per cent and Norwegian, io0s.N5i 90
IL pcy cent
The number Of persons Iu the
United states OF foreign white sfp s.
reporting other principal mother
tongues were. bohemian and Nov
avian. 3S.J12. spanish iiS,19Nt
Danish. fi6,i73; Dutch and tristan.
3gi.930, Magyar. 32o.Ss3; SlovHS.
eEi.fti; Lithuanian and Lettish. 2if-
a35. Finnish, 2nO,sSs; slovenian,
1881; Portuguese. ltl,2GS; GreeS.
1908 serho-Croafln. i29.25i en-
Guiding Crna'lau. gg.ngf; serviau. &C.,
35s: Dalmatian. 5.505. and Monte
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
COLUMBUS PREPARES
TO BEAT BOOZE LAW
Especial Dispatch 20 THE Herald

Especial Dispatch 60 The Hcrald.l
Santa Re. n. NJ, May iS.-First in
dication Of an effort Ca beat the en-
forcomont OF local option prohibition
In New Mexico was shown here to-
day IN The filing Of incorporation pa
pers Of the International club and
the Columbus lodge, both incorpora-
lions haiing from Columbus. Luna
county. where the drys recently won
an election voting the town dry.
Columbus has since been seeking TO
disincorporatc la order to hold an
other election.
Both Interpretations give their Of
ficcrs power To- sell drinks To- mem
beers. conduct pool halls, etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
MORE PROHIBITION
ELECTIONS
CALLED
Proclamations for Wet-Dry
Vote in June in Texico,
Magdalena, Kelley, and
Several Mora County Dis
tricts,

Clovis y. NJ, May 16-Thc town
council of TeXico has issued "A procla-
nation published FOR the first time in
the local papers this week, calling a
prohibition election in hat town for
the 9th OF June. More or less trou-
hlo has occurred n Texico during the
past few months through alleged vio-
lations Of the anti-gambling law and
several raids have been made by the
county peace officers In "A more OF
less successful effort 10 secure obser-
vance Of law. IL Is believed that
these infractions had 60 do with has
tening the demand for prohibition.
The fight promises to be holly con-
tested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
SALT AND FLOUR MAKE
LONG TRIP BETWEEN
POINTS IN NEW MEXICO

The following item from last weeks
Holbrook Arigona newspaper lndi-
Gates that New Mexico shippers are
making good use 81 the parcel post.
Several tons Of salt and -four have
passed through the %postofice here late
BY en- route fro mMagdalena 10 Luna,
Sew Mexico The distance between Tho
i've towns 10 about one hundred miles
and within the nrst postal zone, but
the rate Inc mail travels the distance
II upwards OF seven hundred miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
BURNS DETECTIVE
INVESTIGATES RECENT
FIRE IN DEMING

Deming. n NJ, May iT.-Along
with the fire Insurance adjustors who
have been here during the past week.
investigating the rocont fire. II Is
said there Is "A detective OF the w.
J. Burns agency who Is 4 make a
thorough investigation into the causes
Of the fire. IL has been limited To-
,ally that some startling develop
ments as to the opgin Of the blaze
might result but what the foundation
for these rumors Is not known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
SPEAKING CAMPAIGN Is
ON IN MORA COUNTY

Wagon Mound, \. 81, May l6.-ln
response to the requisite petitions
the county commissioner have issued
p-roclamations calling prohibition cleo
uons In q number Of towns In Mora
county early In June. The election
will be held In Watrous on June 6th
and In Wagon Mound, Levy and Op-
limo on June Sth. Charles w. q.
ward and %. a. Larrazolo OF Las
Vegas viii address a crowd here to-
night on the prohibition issue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18

nogrin. s.s6p; Russian. s5,i35, Ron-
maninn. 5i.i24, syrian and Arani''
46.72I. Flemish. li,S0G R~uthcninn'
.as.85a: Slavic Cuot spceihcd1 5",l'n'
armenian. 8o.osl; bulgarian. l9,deo.
Turkish. siii. Albanian 236e; an
other and those whose mother tonsuc
WAS unknown. 3i3.S3i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
OF GUAM
VISITS IN SANTA FE


Especial Dispatch To- The Hcrnld.)
Santa Re. - NJ, May fS.-Gcvernor
a W. Kinds. governor Of the island Of
Guam, Philippine islands. arrived In
Santa Re today accompanied by his
wife. Ia be the guests of adiutant
general aud Mrs Harry T Herring for
"a few days. The Philippine official
is on the way 90 Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
TO HAVE
MODERN

M%ngdalona. y NJ, May 1.-THE
new plant of the Msgdalcna Light and
Power company, which h. 10 combine
AN electric light and power and ice
and coldstoragc equipment In near
ing completion md the machinery will
be Installed within ten DAYS or two
weeks, giving This town convenionoes
whi,h have long been needed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
HOT HIGH SCHOOL
ELECTION UNDER WAY
IN UNION COUNTY
Especial Di-psteh 10 nv.n,ss usr.la1

Clayton. n. NJ, May lS.-The elec-
tion on the establishment OF the Union
county high school is under q to-
day and is being hotiy contested. Des
Muines people have made "a bitter
fight against the high school because
Of It's location az Clayton and that end
OF the country probably will go
against the proposition. Mayor Ham
mond here has proclaimed today "a
holiday n every n Is engaged In
getting out the vote. II Is believed
the high school viii carry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
Surprising Curc of slomach Trouble.

Jacob Hindelang, Of chelsa, Mich.
WIS 10 with stomach trouble ana In
such bad shape that he lived for two
months ON ltme-water and milk. lie
then began using Chamberlain's Tab
lets. lie says: Il am Eeyenty-six
wears Of age but never in my life used
any medicine that cured In such "a
short time as Chambcrlaln's Tablets
For sale by all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
CAMPAIGN STARTS IN
MAGDALENA AND KELLY

Socorro. n. NJ, May I5.-The pro-
hibition campaign. TO be settled In
Magdalena ana Kelly on June 3Oth.
already Is under way in a quiet way
and II expected TO become warn in
both towns in the near future. II ~
expected that Judge Mechem viii
give his decision as 20 the validity OF
san Marciai petition within a day or
two.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
FREIGHT TRAIN RUNS
OVER A HOUSE NEAR
FORT SUMNER

Fort sumner. ~ 81 May Ia
Freight trains on the santa Re cut
on are accustomed tU running over
cows and burros and Ven an occa-
sional man, bat one Train mad AN un-
usual experience Wednesday when d
ran over, or rather through a house,
The house belonged o. Mrs. Anna V.
Edwards and was being moved from
her homestead 20 Il new location when
Il became stuck on the railroad ross
ing u mile east of town. The NOV
ors forgot TO send a nsrman cut ana
a freight train happening along.
moved the house 10 enectually that It
was reduced 10 kindlinR wood.
VIII Celebrate May seth.
Fort sumner people are golng Ia
observe Decoration dly. May 3oth
with a big picnic 90 which the whole
surrounding country aopulatlon will
be invited. The picnic VIII be held
at the Fort sumner pavilion grounds
aud a fine entertainment program is
being prepared.
Announcements have been received
here Of the marriage last week 81
A. O. Ortega OF Pasture and Miss
Carolina CLANCY. daughter 81 Captain
J. o. CLANCY Of Puerto de Luna, both
well known In this city and vicinity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18

The soothing and healing properties
~ Chamherlain's Cough Remedy
make II especially valuable for coughs
and colds Il II pleasant and snfe 10
take and contins no narcotic. For
sale BY all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
ALBUQUERQUE To
PLAY TENNIS IN
SANTA f
Representatives of Local Ten
mis- Club to Meet Ancient
City Cracks on June Sth.

t%Spccial Dispatch 10 Title Herald
saut' lc n 81, May is.-Arfangc-
mcuts we're completed hero today for
% meeting of the Albuquerque and
Santa Fe tennis hub in this city ON
june sth Matches have been ar
ranged Tor several classes OF players
in singles and doubles the play 60 be
ON tho grounds OF the Santa Fc ten
mis- club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18

Al members OF company l.. New
Mexico national guard, are ordered 10
report az the armory tonight prompt
lS az 1870 by Captain Wickham for
inspection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
A I LETS CONTRACT
FOR NEW CITY HALL

Ration. y ~, May i6.-The con
tract for Raton's new city hall has
been let TO G. u. stevens a local con-
tractor for f26,iSi Work on the
new bullding, for which bonds have
been voted. b. to begin nt once.
Sent to Moss tiOme.
John Meikle Of Dawson. fifteen
years old, Is 10 he sent 10 Mooseheari.
the national Moose orphans home
ln Illinois. both Of the boys parents
have died recently and ne IL LETT prac-
tlcally without friends or means %
support. The local Moose lodge Is
now investigating the matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
RURAL MAIL MAN
KILLED NEAR
MELROSE
Martin CLAN Fatally Injured
When Car Turns Turtle;
Dies on Way to Town.

Melroso. y. NJ, May I6.-Niartin
CLAN, mail carrier on rural route No.
2 out 81 Melrose. was KILLED Wcdnes-
day morning when the automobile he
was driving on his route turned tur-
tie about thirteen miles east Of town.
The ear turned completely over. due TO
cramping Of the wheels. u il believed.
n CLAN was caught with the wind
shield across the baCk Of his mech He
%rega.ned consciousness long enough to
tell men who came To his rescue that
he had turned to look back along the
road when his wheel struck an en-
bnnkment n In trying to right the
ear ne cramped the front wheels. He
died while being brought To Mclrusc.
See the hats on special sale at he
Williams Millinery company, 205 East
Central a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18

r. T. Moore, Attorney. Cromwell
Bldg 100 $ End st. Phone 2t2.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-10
HORSES DRAG MAN TO DEATH.

Williston, N. D., Dec. 5.-With his
clothing caught in the harness of his
team, after falling from his wagon,
Dave Vaselenko, a farmer near Bone
trail, was dragged to death last Thurs
day night. With the body of their
driver dragging over the rough
ground and at times beneath the
wheels of the wagon, the team travel
ed nearly all night and the tragic acc'-
dent was not discovered until the team
reached home Friday morning.
Vaselenko, prosperous Russian
farmer, was hauling grain for a
neighbor. He left the neighbours place
early in the evening and was not seen
again until the lifeless body was
found next morning. 1t is evident that
Vaselenko fell from his wagon, and
that his clothing caught in the hooks
on one of the tugs. In this position
his head was quickly crushed by i'm
pact against the heavy wheels as the
team continued on their way.
Vaselenko is the third brother to
meet violent death within a few
years. One brother was kicked to
death by Infatuated horses and the
second Of the family was fatally burn
ed. Vaselenko is survived by the
widow and eight children, all under
fourteen years Of age.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-10

Pleasant Surprise for Supt. Wolfe.
The members of the Minot school
board and their wives were entertain
ed at the home of Supt. and Mrs. S.
Henry Wolfe Saturday evening, Mrs.
Wolfe inviting them to participate in
a surprise to celebrate Mr.. Wolfe's
birthday.
A delightful six-course dinner was
served, Mrs. Wolfe being assisted by
the Misses Smallwood and Kemper.
A huge birthday cake lighted with
little red candles was one of the fea-
lures of the dinner.
Miss Doris Kemper added to the
pleasures of the evening, by delivering
a humorous reading in her inimitable
style.
Mr.. Wolfe was presented solid
gold fountain pen by the guests. The
occasion was one long to be remem
bered by those present. The following
were the guests: Messrs. and Mes
danes A. J. MCDANIEL, J. c. Small
wood, C. F. Tr1ax, J. H. Tompkins and
Francis J. Murphy.