davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
Trolley HITS WAGON
Carrying CORPSE
Undertaker's Vehicle Drops
in Street When Axle is
Broken in Collision
SAYS MOTORMAN
FAILED TO RING

Several passengers aboard car No.
50 Of the Maryland avenue line and n.
W. Fairlamb, of the undertaking firm
OF N. W. Fairlamb & Son, Of Chester,
Pa. had narrow escape from injury
today when the trolley car crashed
into a large funeral car driven by Mr..
Fairlamb. The accident occurred at
Ninth and French streets. and the only
damage done was the breaking Of sew
eral panes of glass in the street car
windows and the breaking of the front
axle on the undertaker's automobile.
The fact that the streets were COW
cred with slush which allowed the au-
tomobile to slide when struck by the
car. is all that saved the automobile
from being smashed and the driver
from being seriously injured. AS II
was the automobile was turned around
by. the impact OF the collision and
thrown against the front door of the
undertaken parlors of John r. Kill
mer. on the corner.
Mr. Fairlamb was travelling south
on French street with a body bound
for French street station and the
trolley in charge of Ernest McClane
motorman, and Edward Tice. conduc-
tor. was going towards Market
street. Mr. Fairlamb said the motor
man did not ring his bell as he ap-
preached the crossing.
( Following the accident Mr.. Fair.
lamb telephoned TO John B. Martin, q
+ local undertaken, who removed the
corpse from the wrecked car ant
took it to French street station.
The body in the automobile was tina
of Ida Mason. aged 50 years. of Up
land. Pa. who was a native Of Lewes
Del, where il was intended originalil.
TO take the body in the automobile.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
montenegro NOW
MENACED BY THE
AUSTRIAN DRIVE
Strong Offensive Near IRE
binje Threatens TO Crush
Nations Defenders
need AID TO CHECK
Advance OF INVADERS
By The United Press.

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 2.-Furious
mountain fighting Is in progress on
the northeastern Montenegrin frontier,
between Montenegrins. helped by fow
fugitive Serbs and Austrians. Farther
to the northwestward the struggle
spreads into Austrian territory. be-
tween the Montencgrln border and the
upper Drina.
From the beginning OF the war. the
Montenegrins have had the better of
the fighting with the Austrians. They
have been across the frontier In many
places. The annoyance to Austria has
been serious and the Vienna govern
ment is said 10 be determined to end It.
Overwhelming forces are reported
to have been concentrated I'm the
Sanjak OF Novibazar for the campaign
and today's advices say the plan Is TO
make a clean sweep along sixty mile
front completely across the country.
In connection with this campaign
from the northeastward, another Aus
trian force has opened a strong offen-
sive on the western frontier in the Vi
cinity OF Trebinje. The drive from
the west is TO be southeastward in
the direction of Ceitinie the capital
where, It appears, the two Austrian
forces plan to meet
"While the Austrians' great super
iority in numbers and equipment
seems 10 leave little doubt that Mon.
tenegro will be crushed, unless heir
reaches her speedily, the invasion un.
questionably will be attended by tire.
mendous difficulties. owing TO The
mountainous character Of the countr,
and to the deep snow and bite
weather.
King Nicholas. whose daughter i
/ Queen of Italy, Is believed TO be hop
ing FOR Italian assistance.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
ASKS DAMAGES FOR FAIL.

A jury was empaneled in Superior
Court today to try the case of Rosie
Oppenheim VS.. the Wilmington Gas
Company. The action is to recover
damages for injuries sustained by fall
ing down a cellar way at No 2l7 Nah
ket street. on November 1. 1913. Mrs.
Opponheim alleges that on that day an
employe OF the gas company wanted
to get into the next cellar TO take out
the meter He raised a trap door in
the Oppenheim store, went down the
stairway and left the trap door open.
Later Mrs. Oppenheim went behind
the counter and fell through the omen
door into the cellar. The Jury was dis
charged until this afternoon when
witnesses will be heard.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
silver jubilee FOR
father hEALEY soon
Popular Pastor of ST. Mary's
Church Is Years in Priest
hood December 20
ARRANGE ELABORATE
SERVICES FOR EVENT

The Rev. E. J. Mealey. pastor Of st.
Mary's Church will celebrate mis- sill
yer jubilee in the priesthood on De-
cember 20. The members of the con
gregation are enthused over this COM
ing event as it is the first time IN the
history of the parish That an anniver-
sary of this kind has occurred. The
various societies affiliated with the
church are working eagerly 70 show
their appreciation of the good work
done by Father Mealey as pastor Of
ST. Mary's.
Services appropriate for the ooca-
sion will be held on the day of the
celebration. and an elaborate program
will be arranged.
I Father Mealey was ordained on De
cember 20. 1890, by the late Bishop A
A. Curtis, in st. Mary's Seminary,
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
MONASTIR NOT TAKEN
BY BULGAR ARMIES
Bv The United Press.

DIV LIE AlAilA l''Ht
LONDON. Dec. 2.-Bulgar delay IN
seizing Monastir is regarded here as
strengthening the probability that an
understanding exists between Greece
and Bulgaria. II this is the case, it is
admitted an amicable agreement be-
tween the Allies and Greece will be diff
cult is not impossible.
All accounts are that they arc not
military obstacles in the way of Mon
astir's occupation by the Bulgar forces.
They need it TO complete their conquest
of Macedonia. Diplomats said today
the invaders inactivity can only be eX-
planned on the ground that they do not
wish to alarm Greece by approaching so
close 20 her frontier.
Decision ON definite program is cN.
pected at the cabinet WAT council today.
Presumably IL will be submitted to the
French and perhaps also TO the Italian
and Russian governments, and if APP
proved. whatever steps arc necessary
win be taken Jointly TO insure the Allies
against Greek interference with their
Balkan operations.
LORD Kitchener is reported on good
authority to have decided against aban-
doning the Dardanelles campaign.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
diver FAILS TO Find
dead IN SUNKEN ship

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec. 2.-The diver
employed with the wrecking machine
TO raise the capsized boat of Captain
William Woodall, which went down
near Ship John Light on November
10. after making an investigation OF
the sunken boat yesterday and today,
reported that he could not locate the
bodies of the lost crew. A. S. Moore,
of Leipsic, who has been appointed
administrator OF the WoOdall estate
has sent word to the Jerseymen to
keep a watch along the shore for the
bodies should they drift toward that
shore.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
31S Students At
newark colleges
Delaware Sends l73 Men
and y Women to Delaware
and Women'S Colleges
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Dec. 2.-The finance
committee of the Board of Trustees
Of Delaware College of which Gov
ernor Charles r. Miller is chairman.
has made 10 the board an interesting
report Of the expenditures for the fis-
cal year ending June 80, which to-
tailed S73,49S.69. As the receipts for
the year were $74.17O, this left bal
ance at the end of the year of $671.31.
The report also gives figures as to the
receipts and expenditures for the
summer school last summer. The
finances are now set out under a
budget system. The following report
showing 3lS students enrolled in Del.
aware College and the Womens Col
lege also was submitted:
Evening journal., 1915-12-02

Tuesday afternoon next has been set
for the funeral of the twelve unidcnti-
fled victims of the explosion at the Hag-
ley yard Of the DUPONT powder plant
ON Tuesday The Rcv. William II. Laird
rector of Emmanuel and Christ Protest.
ant Episcopal Churches, will oiliciate,
and win be assisted by other dcnomna-
tions.
Funeral services over the unidentified
dead will held at the liaglcy Com
muniiy House. at Henry Clay, at 3
o'clock Tuesday ait noon next. and in
termcnt viii be in Silyerbrook ceme-
terry.
According to present arrangements,
the remains of the unidentified will be
placed in one large casket with plates
containing the name of each of the miss
ing workmen engraved upon IL. The
services will be in charge of the Rev. Mr..
Laird The Rcv Thomas =. Holloway,
of Second baptist Church the Rcv
Thomas r.. Van Dyke, Mt. Salem NJ. E
Church. and the Rev. William Crawford
/ Grecnhill Presbyterian Church, win tax,
part In the services.
Clcrgymen of the Roman Catholt
4 Church were invited TO take part, bu
inasmuch as an the members of tina
faith have been identified except ON,
| they will hold services in their oW
church. 10 is under God that expense
of the funerals win be borne by th
DUPONT Company.
Fredlrano Ciafree. the Italian bo
whose name was first reported a
/ III oil tHTf4f
fed by his Italian friends this morn
ing His home was at Rising Sun
and he viii be buried from there o
Saturday.
James Francis Baird. 10 years old
Of Rising SUM- will be buried Il
Greenhill cemetery next Sunday. Ser
vices viii be held In Greenhill Presby
terian Church Sunday afternoon nc
O'Clock
william Leslie Timms. No. 1926
West Seventh street II years old
will be buried on Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. His parents live in
Unionwlle. Pa. lnterment will be
made in Mt. Salem cemetery
James Eggner. rs years old. OF No
1851 Peach street. viii be buried
from the home OF his parents, at 4
o'clock Friday afternoon. lntermeni
will be made in Old swedes cemetery
Elijah Springfield. 23 years old. OF
No. 80 North Fifty-eighth street
Philadelphia. was Identified this
morning.
Bartholomew Kellher. Of Rock
land. was buried in st. Joseph''
cemetery this morning. Requiem mass
was said in st. Josephs r. c. Church
at o'clock.
Nelson Hogate, SO years old. Rock
land, will be buried on Saturday az
ternoon at 4 o'clock. with services a
his home.
The body OF Harvey Place will b.
buried in Denton. Maryland, on Sat
urday morning.
Elmer r.. Mace. "a years old, OF n
1853 Long Row. who was the driver
the load of powder referred TO in the a
counts of the accidents, has been idei
tilted. lie viii be buried on Sunday a
ternoon at O'Clock and members of )
Georges Castle, X. of G.. f., OF which
was member, viii probably attend
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
JUNIOR BOARD BAZAAR.

Members of the Junior Board of the
Homeopathic Hospital will hold their
annual Christmas bazaar in the New
Century Club tomorrow afternoon and
evening. A Punch and Judy show
promises to be an attractive feature.
All sorts OF dolls. fancy articles,
aprons. homemade confectionery and
ice cream will be for sale. At $50
o'clock a supper will be served.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
HELD oN LARCENY CHARGE.

In City Court today, James Tomlin-
son was held in $500 bail for the
Court of General Sessions on a charge
of larceny as bailee Of S12 from VIII
liam Williams. Williams said that
last July he sent Tomlinson out ON
the street with load of produce TO
sell for the half. and alleged that
Tcmlinson failed to make any return
to him.
A warrant was sworn out for
Tomlinsm on July 81. and Tomlinson
was not arrested until Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
GREEK sTEAMER sunk BT SUBMARINE.

GREEK STEAMER sunk BT SUBMARINE
By The United
LONDON. Dec a-The Greek steamship zaFss has osss
sunk by a submsriue The landed today 81 Malta
The steamship probably is ha zarias vessel
- ssos tons owned by the Greek ehanOs Maritime and Com
m.rca COMPANY It's home port the Plrasu the port q
Athens
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
PuLLMAN FoR LApY EGLANTINE

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, Dee. >. Lady Byzantine,
prize hen. viii travel in style from
Philadelphia TO New York 'luesduy.
She'll ride in a Pullman section with a
uniformed guard.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
nlND cRusHEp IN pOrGH MXER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Dec. adam Rett-
ing. an employo Of the Jacob Fendt
bakery. while working a dough mix
ing machine in the bakery this morn
ing had his right hand mashed. He
was taken to a city hospital
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
MoNAsrrR REslsrs ENENY.

By The United Press.
sA1oNIKA Greece Dec 2-Monastir san hoIdinE out
wednesday morning according telegram received today
from General vsssch. commander serb
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
RRIr1sH LINTR a0Es AsHoRE.

by The United Press.
DEAL Ins- Dec a-rhe Wilson liner Marsnso. New
York for Hull Ia ashore today On the Goodwin sands The
,srsnso Is 4sas ton BY T. Wilson Sons Co. Of
HuH
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
nuILpINc pERMIr ISSUED.

Building Inspector Anderson this
morning issued a permit TO John
Faulkner 10 erect galvanized iron
shed at No GA Walnut street at a
cost OF S1OO
Evening journal., 1915-12-02

Tho Right Rev. George William Mum
delcin, appointed Roman Catholic arch
bishop ot Chicago Ia succession to the
late Archbishop Quigley, was the first
auxiliary bishop 20 be appointed IN
Brooklyn and the third bishop in the
history of the diocese of Long Island.
lie became auxiliary bishop on Septem.
her I, 1909, at the same time he was
oonsccrated titular bishop OF Loryma
lie was made chancellor Of the diocese
Of Brooklyn In 1897. Bishop Mundelcin
was born in New York forty-siN year.
ago. lie Is said TO be the only Ameri
can who has been made member OF
the Roman Catholic Academy Of Already
which has conferred upon him a gol'
medal and parchment.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02

Total number OF STUDENTS .,...,9Io
Number of States represented, 8.
The enrolment at the sumner
school was 16s. This years freshman
chss at Delaware College numbeted
los, and at the Women's College it
numbered 80.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
roDAv,e rFMpFRATrrRF
SUN AID TIDES.

Mouth OF Christiana.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday;
not much change In temper
sture; light westerly winds.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-18

Phipps We're Sunday guests at the,
Antoine Olson home in Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kness spent
over Saturday and Sunday at the
IChas Phipps home in Garden City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Henningson
spent Sunday evening at Carl Han
sens.
Herman Kness and family Of Car
den City. has recently moved onto the
old McCarty place, which they intend
to farm the coming year. Their
neighbors welcome them here.
Alden Phipps. Carl LOOMS, VIII
.Sasse and Frank Swanson were Wa
tertown visitors last Tuesday.
We are glad to learn the two chill
Idren, Of Will Retz's r getting bet
ter.
Mrs. Jake Jorgensen came home
Monday after a few days visit at
Jake Dally's.
The z. A, S. will meet with Mrs.
II. Reeve, Friday, March 26.
Miss Astrid Eneyoldsen assisted
Mrs. VIM. Retz with her household
work last Thursday and Friday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-18
EDEN.

Mabel Thoe spent Sunday at home.
u. T. Hegna was a Watertown
caller last week.
Al program, followed by a basket
social, will be held at the Woodman
hall at Wallace Friday evening, the
18th.
vi Ladies Aid met with Mrs. X.
20. Thoe Wednesday, afternoon.
Norman Short left for Watertown
the first of the week after several
weeks sojourn in Eden.
Christian Stem held services at the
|Telemarken church Sunday morning.
AT the annual Farmers, Telephone
meeting held at Wallace Saturday af-
~ternoon M. 81. Peterson was elected
president, Peter Bergh, vice presi-
dent, A. A. Olson secretary and E.
Adams treasurer.
The subject of dairying will be dis
cussed at the farmers club Wednes-
day. the Path.
The following program was given
lat the last meeting:
Music, orchestra.
Song, Wheatland Glee Club,
Reading, Geo. Paul.
Selection, Mrs. G. Kinstad.
Song. Eden Glee Club.
Reading, Art Tanberg.
Solo. Fred Jackson,
Reading. Willie Ustrud.
Eden Journal. Margaret Fosse.
Discussion on Hogs.
Chalk talk on 'IIogs Arthur Tan
berg.
Lyfsia Nelson. salmar Markrud.
Mabel Hegna, Jake Thoe and Nora
jackson were appointed on the pro.
gram committee,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-18

There's not a few around thinking
about springs work. Well. who
can help it, considering the splendid
weather we are having. Our snow is
going fast.
Messrs. Glenn Mitchell and Otto
Korth were pleasant visitors ait the
Carl Beskow, Sr, home Sunday even,
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Michaels and
daughter spent Sunday at the Mona
han home.
Earl Johnston autoed to WATERFOWL
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Ilah Monahan spent last week
with Miss Bertha Beskow.
I Mr.. and Mrs. o. Anderson are re-
ioicing over the arrival Of a Young
daughter who arrived Sunday morn
ing.
Glenn Mitchell brought a new drag
out from WATERFOWL Saturday.
The Misses Doris and lone Mona
han spent Sunday at the O. a. Nell
son home.
Miss Bertha Beskow was shopping
in the city Monday.
The teachers aud school officers
from Till neck o. the woods attended
the meeting at Watertown Tuesday,
Tom Monahan was reported IN the
sick list The fore part Of the week.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Mitchell were
down to the home place Tuesday.
Mrs. 4. n. MichaeIs assisted Mrs,
wv Redemske Saturday.
A largo crowd gathered ait the
iCarl Beskow, ST.. home Friday even
Inc. Cards and games we're the pas
time 81 the evening. Light refresh
ments we're served at midnight Al
a late t?) hour the guests all depart
ed for their respective homes
Jim Bergan antoed to the cits
Tuesday
Well, dill You all celebrate ST. Pat
rick's day
Mr.. ana Mrs s. y. Monahan were
shopping and visiting friends ans
RELATIVES iii the city Tuesday anS
Wednesday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-18

Mike Kirsch of Waverly, called on
friends and relatives Al Kranzburg
Sunday.
]. NJ. Fischer was a Waterfowl
caller Tuesday
James Ries, of Watertown, visited
at the home Of his brother. Nick, sun
day last
Miss May Schultz Of WATERFOWL,
called on friends at Kranzburg Sun
day.
Joe Fox was a business caller at
Watertown Tuesday.
Miss Krogman and Miss Spartz
visited at the ]. B Fox home Mon
day.
Hank Kranz was ii WATERFOWL
Thursday.
John Sc1weinfurt was a caller az
the Frank Lang home Sunday.
Albert Noes. who has been CON
nected with a lumber yard at New
England. Al. ID. the past year. re
turned to his home here Sunday.
Mike Bie~rschied,sof Waverly, called
on friends ait Kranzburg Sunday.
Nick Ham was WatertoWn caller
saturday.
Miss VIM: Spoonar and daughter.
Miss Ruth, of Goodwin, visited atthe
home of Mrs. spooner's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Gump
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-18
APPLERY.

We are all oyerjoyed to learn that
Suptt y. w. Palm is going to be with
US again this year. Million Dollar
Palm is always right there with a
broad smile and a hearty handshake
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krier and
brother, Henry, spent Tuesday ven
ing visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip MichaeIs were
visitors at the Thomas Chandler
home Tuesday.
The barn of Fred Boehemin's, three
miles east of Appleby was totally
destroyed by fire Wednesday after.
noon. We extend sympathy.
Ben Gronewold marketed barley IN
WATERFOWL last week.
Jake Zerfas and son, Emmett have
been on the sick list the past week.
A number of u young folks at
tended the German band concert and
box supper Friday evening at the
Vetter school. They reported that
the little German band is coming
right along and will soon make as
good a noise as the Fourth Regiment.
George Gronewold is working for
Herman Taecker north of Water
town.
Rieka and Geoge Gronewold and
Victor Schulz spent Saturday even.
ing with Nh, and Mrs. Ray Bonnin.
Ralegh Conner is the only one of
Appleby's citizens on the jury in cir
cult court.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wolter and
family were dinner guests at the
Herman Wolter home.
Mabel Schulz spent from Friday to
aSutrday with Meta Scharn.
Clarinda Conner spent Sunday Wis.
Iiting with home folks.
Clifford Cordeman OF Gardner was
q business caller at the Gronewold
farm Monday.
Nellie Ehrke was a visitor at the
homes of H. J.. Wolter and e. Alder
hold Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mabel Chandler spent Tuesday
evening with Alma Scharn.
Arthur Jurgensen and sister, Efie,
and Arthur Schulz spent Sunday at
the "A. Scharn home.
Miller Reynolds was a visitor at T.
Chambers Sunday.
Miss Martha Krull is seriously i'll
at her home.
TIL esurprise party at the Charles
Cook home Tuesday evening was a
delightful event and everyone enjoyed
"a good time.
Arthur Schulz is also among the
falling.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-18

o. ]. Breen and E. Blankenburg
came home Friday morning from
Minneapolis, where they had been on
business.
The basket ball game Friday night
resulted n a score of SIS to 10 in favor
Of the Henry boys and 10 to | in ia
for af the Vienna girls. The game
Monday night between the local gram
mar roo team and Clark grammar
room team resulted in favor OF our
boys, A t oil.
Jim Duryee came up from Water
town Saturday morning.
Lem Schoepp was a business cali
er in Redfield Saturday. John Gin
ther worked on the dray for him.
Among the passengers to Water
town Tuesday were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Keyes, Howard Hlliard,
II. H. Moller, P. G. Danforth, Misses
Laura Avis, Amy Hurlbert and Mel
lie Riley, Mrs. Kneeland, Warren
Page and Ed Ginther.
u. p. Foss and Ray Lappier went to
North Dakota to look over some land.
Ernest schoonoyer and Roy Phil
lips were business visitors in Flor
.ence Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Aldous came up.
from Watertown Sunday and spent
the day here.
Mr.. Ensteness spent Sunday in
Henry.
The Misses Alice Kingsliend and
Mable StarkWeather were passengers
to Watertown Saturday afternoon.
Alice remained for an over Sunday
visit with home folks.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-18

Pile govern themselves.
The program ended with music by
Lebert and Hendricks.
The meeting was we'll attended and
very much enjoyed.
The following program has been
arranged for March %.
Music, Vivian Mapes.
Reading, Myrtle Scott.
Cleaning and Treating Seed Grain
Geo. Scott.
Remarks, S. P. Loesch.
Glimpses of the Life OF Lincoln
f. Benthin.
How to Feed Hogs, James Ferris
Eggs and Their Use as Food. Mrs
John Lebert.
IntermIssion.
Control of Blowing Soil, Roy "a
nov.
Rocking Chair Farmers, Mrs. Aug.
klatt
Recitation, Cora scherer.
SOM by club-"Suanee River
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-18
RlcHLANp.

Roy and Frank Wellington return
ed from New York the past week
and everyone vas glad to see them
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wing we're visitors
at the John Molln home Sunday even
ing.
Misses Anna and Enger Wick and
brothers were callers at the a. d.
Ostrander home Sunday afternoon.
Cecil Ostrander was a caller at the
home OF his grandparents Monday.
Emil Molln and George Turner left
for Raymond Sunday.
VIM. Ostrander and wife were cal
lers at the B. G. Lewis home Mon
day.
Remember, the ladies meet 1T the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Glidden Thurs
dav afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh and Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Zwsig we're ca.iees III The
home Of Mr.. all Mrs. gari zweig
EsHaaay.
r!'asa Schultz. who has been visit
ing with her couSin.Mrs. TIrners re-
turned to her home neal Hcnry sun
day.
Miss Ruth Croft entertained a lady
friend from the city at her home the
past week.
Dave Jellis and a friend from the
city spent I'VE Sunday at the Geo,
Croft home.
Quite a number OF young people of
this vicinity planned a happy surprise
ION Frank and Roy Wellington last
iiFriday evening. Dancing was the
pastime and a fine lunch was served
at the usual hour, Aiovely time
was reported BIZ all