davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-06-24

rem have returned from Sant;
Fe.
Will Elgin was in Albuquerque
last Thursday, and reports j
very warm there.
Ed Freeman has taken Gene
Madole's place with the Estancis
Lumber company.
The Rebekahs will hold thei,
installation of officers on July
at their regular meeting place.
Refreshments served. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Wanted, middle aged man
who understands milking. Posi-
tion permanent, Wages $50 CO..
Board and room. Enquire w. R.
Thomas, Cerrillos, N. NJ.
R. Kistler of Albuquerque is
here helping the F'stancia Lum.
Der company take an inventory
of the stock.
Col. Prichard Of Santa Fe was
here Monday on his way home
from CarrizoZo, where he had
been looking after his mining in
terests.
Commencing with Saturday,
June 19, 1915 the United States
Land office at Santa Fe, New
Mexico, will be closed to the pub.
lie each Saturday afternoon un-
til the middle Of September.
L. P. Walter came over from
Negra Tuesday evening, and
stuck in the mud near Lucy
had to get team of mules to puI
his auto out. Wednesday morn
ing he bought the balance of
Ben Striplins s cattle.
The Walter company of Negra
has bought the Mccoy stock at
Mountainair, and will put it on
the market at prices to make it
sell. Mr.. Walter went there yes
terday to take charge Of it.
The regular meeting of Estan-
cia A. H. T. A. will be held June
29th at the regular hour Sew
eral members will be initiated
and refreshments of ice cream
and cake will be served.
Strayed or stolen, from my
ranch 2 miles west of Estancia.
June 10, one strawberry roam
mare, weight about 900, brand
AM left hip and shoulder; fat
and sleek; kind and gentle; can
ride her, but balky in harness
$5. 90 for return. j. P. Porter.
J. T. Blaney left Monday for
Palomas Springs, to try the
waters for his rheumatism. One
of his feet is now badly affected
and he can get about only on
crutches. All his friends are
hoping to see him back again
soon and fully recovered.
Attention is called to the fact
that all Federal taxes, including
income tax on corporations and
individuals, as we'll as all special
taxes, must be paid to the Col
lector of Internal Revenue, at
Phoenix, Arizona. on or before
June Both, in order to avoid the
penalty for failure to do so.
W. S. Arnold is now agent Of
the N. M. C. at this station, TAX
ing the place of J. H. Meadows
Mr.. Meadows has a homestead
southwest of town, and will for
the present devote his attention
to it. Mr.. Arnold comes from
Wenatchee, Washington. He
was formerly agent at Torrance.
His son is with him, and Mrs.
Arnold will come later, having
stopped to visit a sister in Seattle,
Washington.
Mr.. Wade, a brother of Mrs. ].
L. Crossley who had recently
come from the east to visit at
the Crossley home near Moriarty,
met with a very serious accident
Monday evening while driving
home from town. He was driv-
ing young horse that was not
well broke, to a cart. He ran
across a rattlesnake in the road
which was not observed in time
to turn the horse away from it.
The snake struck and hung by
the fangs a few seconds before
being shaken loose. The horse
of course was frantic, and after
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
MARSHAlS' HUNT FOR
CHICKEN THIEF UNSUCCESSFUL VI

Marshal Lowe. IS S"ahrr"z" and
Marshal Fuquay, Of Daytona Beach
had an unsuccessful search for Il
chicken thief Sunday. The hen house"
of Mrs. F. \. Newell at her cnttag"
near the automobile dubious" was
robbed of q half dozen fine pnll"ts,
late Saturday night or early sunday
morning Marshal Lowe was notlfied
Sunday morning Of the loss, lie I'M
medatclv started on his wheel Tor
the house, but stopped at l)aytoha
Beach and took Marshal Fuquay along
with him. Tile theft had been com
mitxd after the rain, and the thlel
Was traced through the bushes until
the officers reached Silver Beach
avenue, where all trac" was lost
Marshal Lowe is Of til" opinion that
a bicycle or automobile was mounted
at this point
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF MAILS.

Mails arrive and depart from Sea
breeze postoffice as follows:
Southbound-Arrive 5:45 a. m, and
AIS p. m; depart, 11:15 a. m. and
600 p. m.
Northbound-Arrive 2:45 a. m. and
2:l5 p. m; depart, 1:15 and 600 pm.
Sunday hours - General delivery
open from 200 to 300 p. m.
Mails arrive and depart from the
Daytona Beach postoffice as follows:
Southbound-Arrive $3.50 a. m. and
400 p. m; depart, IL noon and $3.50
p. m.
Northbound-Arrive $50 a. m. and
200 p. m; depart 1:35 and $50 p. IN.
Sunday hours General delivery
open from $3.50 to $50 a. m. Windows
will Be closed for the distribution OF
mall.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
2 A. CARNINE AT
N. E. CHURCH TUESDAY

Y Il \. Carnine, district superin-
-st, will deliver his lecture on
War in the VI. +. church
ftHN beginning 1880 Tuesday
- This is the fourth. and one
est numbers of the entertain
Course arranged by the Tourist
lass. The we'll known ability
Il" "cturer. and the timely theme
discussed are sure to attract
r.tE house audience.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
Lyric Theater
SHOWING
HIGH CLASS
FEATURES
DAILY
NTER RESIDENTS
WILL VISIT CUBA

I Glowing party of prominent
l'r residents of Daytona Beach
i. SHhrecze. leave Friday on a
evrks touring trip through
n Du Florida and Cuba: Mr.. and
smith q Young and their guests,
a'! Mrs. John Daley, of Lansing.
W." and Mrs. II. T. VI. Trey
@ Mr. and Mrs. Robt G. Water
Nr Young owns a large acre
pineapple and citrus fruit trees
Island.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. IIunleigh, who
have been located in apartments in
the Udora since November, will leave
on their return to Georgetown, Ky
in a few days.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

e. S. Gould, winter resident Of
Scabreeze avenue, is now in Jackson
willie under treatment at a sanitarium,
Mr. Gould went up to the city last
Wednesday, He was accompanied by
Mrs Gould He has been sick for
two months or more with an organic
trouble
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

Orders for job printing received at
this Office will be promptly executed
and delivered to your address.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
r(5-nl- 1l7Dz,JI-SSdEEze1 .,5l 800 s's.:s
|N)l-7zSSeN ',,>-"A ABB NYT@NA BEAcrt: > {3
-

The following Sanford automobile
party dined Sunday at the Seaside
Inn, John Mcisch and wife, J. Love
and wife, c. Kugwed and Mr.. Breun-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

Mrs. Milo NJ. Ranney, who had been
at the Klock hospital Daytona, for
the past four weeks, returned to the
winter home of her mother, Mrs. Dora
Schcrtz on Hollywood Sunday night,
bringing beautiful rosebud boy,
Alden Brooks Ranney, with her. lie
is the first son and the second child
in the Ranney household. and the first
grandson of Mrs. SchertZ, and the en-
tire family are radiant over his arri-
val, including his little four year old
sister. lie weighed SR pounds at
birth and the doctor pronounced him
a perfect specimen of healthy young
manhood. Mr.. Ranney Is a prominent
business man and broker in his home
town, and is one of the clerical force
in the East Coast bank of Daytona
Beach this season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
VALENTINE PARTY ENJOY
EVENING AT THE KENTUCKY

The Kentucky House, Mrs. Embry
and Mrs Burger, proprictress, enter
tanned their guests and friends at Il
Valentine party Saturday night. The
rooms were decorated in hearts and
cupids. Tables were set for 500, and
the prizes awarded, handsome heart
valentines, were won by Mrs. Geo.
=. Johnson and Mr. Lansing Much
merriment was afforded by the
comic valentines mailed to the guests
from an improvised postoiIicc, the
valentines being read aloud by the
postmaster for the edilication of the
company.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Gordon and son.
Arthur, were guests at the pleasant
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Pierce on
the Halifax for two or three days the
latter part of last week, returning to
their home at Enterprise Friday after
noon. They motorcd over and back
as usual.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

S. J. Peabody. of Columbia City, Ill,
who has been at the Seaside Inn since
early December Is now domiciled in
his handsome new home on Halifax
avenue. Mr. Peabody entertained a
party of friends at a dinner at the
Inn Sunday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

A charter boat party from the Inn,
- in number had fine days outing
Wednesday, in trip to the head
waters of the TOmoka.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

Mrs. NJ 5. Gay, Of CraWfordsVlIIe'
Ind season guests at the SeaSlde
Inn entertained a party Of Is, Tues
dav evening, at a luncheon and cards
Tn q invitations included Mr.. and Mrs,
H. T. NJ. Treglown and Mr.. Peabody
and Miss Schroeder, the remainder
of the company all being guests at
the Seaside Inn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

Mrs. f. A. Mosely, of Lexington,
Ky, recent arrival, has taken rooms
in the Sherwood home on Hollywood
avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw, of Ohio, have
recently leased and are occupying tn"
Harris cottage on Palmetto avenue.
Mrs. +. A. Mosely, of Lexington,
XIV, recent arrival, has taken rooms
in the Sherwood home on Hollywood
avenue.
A charter boat party from the Inn,
- in number, had fine days outing
Wednesday, in a trip to the head
waters of the Tomoka.
Mrs Hawkins, Of Lexington, Ky,
a sister of Mrs. Embry. arrived a few
days since and joined the latter at
the Kentucky house.
Miss Lima Wilkinson, Of Lincoln,
Neb.. is spending the season on the
beach. Miss Wilkinson is a sister of
Mrs VIM Wakefield. a winter resi-
dent on Peninsula drive, and has
previously spent several seasons in
Daytona Beach.
on Saturday evening Mrs. Cora
Powell gave very delightful musical
and social function at her home on
Grandvicw avenue, in compliment to
Mrs Sparber's two visitors, Miss
Sparber and Miss Phillips, and to
give mutual friends an opportunity of
hearing Miss Sparber sing. The en-
tertainment of the evening included
several vocal solos by Miss Sparber
whose voice has wonderful sweetness
and strength; several readings by Mis-,
Phillips and whistling selections BY
Miss Della Walker Dainty refresh
ments we're served, and the evening
passed most pleasantly to all.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

Those rooms should be rented tAa'
furnished house let. Try want ad IN
this department,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

Mrs. Hawkins, of Lexington, KY
a sister of Mrs. Embry. arrived few
days since and joined the latter at
the Kentucky house.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22
9us faIide &edenerempeI.

Die @ngIGn0er rednen germ. 60
9efallen ii9 Die engliihen 8ldtter in
Der @etra6tung, 0aB ialieBlid Ben
$50 MfilipHen 0es 9reiperbanoes
gegeniiber Sen 115 Mtlionen oes
3meioerbanbes Der Gieg bleiben
mibte. 9(ber 0ieIe Ge6nung Itimmt
ni9t. 9enn Die genaunten 3abIen
iinO nur BET @leidpertigfeit Ser
@inbeit pergleidbar. 90 Iino bod
$50 W2iQionen Sonoforner nidt
erttfernt 10 bel inert, tpie 115 WliI.
Iioren Mtarfitiide. 8as ober Sic
6rage Ser @leidpertigfeit Der Gin.
beiten BEL iener 9te6nutg onlangt,
10 braudt mn an Die balbe Miaiott
lmoerrpun6et gefangener 9fuiien rno
ben @ergIei6 IN Der groBen &e0e
0es Get18tan3lers am 2. DECEMBER
anii6en Ben @ttaionen 0eutI9er
a~riegSfreimiuigen utt0 oen oiirfti.
gen @rfolgen bon 2or0 &it6eners
@erbetrommeL %erinnert 54 mer6en.
gtidt Der Maiie, ionoern Der Settle
miro Der Sieg 5uteil peroen, Ole nit
Der gltten Sade Oa8 SoditmnB bon
8aterlnno8liebe uno fittliher 8olfss
frat berbinoet. 8a8 limo Die Sent.
iden unO 10 tit ibnen aud Der Sieg
iider.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22

Sc ntrb be6ouptet boB ber
8iitentpanoerer an gdn5 beibsn Sas
gen, Inn gefunb gu f..iben, $40
Sitter 8afer tri1ten muB.
Sn gpife. Sbabo, gtbt es
Gin grfoIg bes neutrality-suspicious. -
"a beri6teOene Nrten Sdattens un6
3ierbdume.
Der dGteit beutI6e 9rbeu, obs
geieben ppn Dem Ritterorbeu, lit Der
baDriI9e ct. : 6ubertuSoroen DOu
1444, Der dlteIte 6Iterret9ti9s Der
bonn @oloenen 8ltes aus benz Sabre
1929.
69pn nm $40 gelang q einem
selebrtea arobilGen 54ltronom AIs
battant, Sic qenule 9tnge bes Gpns
~nenja6res an3ugeben dno bic pIunes
tsnbabnen gu bersdnen. Gr ftarb
929 als 5tattbaIter ppn Sgrien In
MeiOpotamien.
Die RobIenuasfubr @robs
britanniens betrug I'M Nopember 1912
6.197445 Sonnen I'M Qobember
1913 10, 913, 404 uub i'm globember
1914 nur 3,280.160 gonuen.
A y
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22

Die g hofoIabe mar bei ben
Meritonern fdon bor Osr Gntoedung
bon amerita bur6 bic Gurop6er i'm
@ebrau6.
Der grDBte 9emperdtltrunier=
I9ieo i'm Qaufe eines Sabres, 90
6rao Geliius, tit In MliIes Montard,
beubadtst ipOtoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22

Sobn Rarborougb fommeIte
i'm Safen 0eseabo (Ofpatogonitm.
in tur5er 3eit 100000 Yinguineier.
9os BERT bmte 9abbrint6
iebte iia aus q ie NIT sinem elm
5igen Stein ~iiberoedten GinseIpaldIten
aufammsn.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
A LOYAL FRIEND

He was just an ordinaryily well born, well brought up English setter, eligible to registry, a good hunter, loyal. intelligent, affectionate. We picked him from the litter ourselves, eight years ago. come Christmas Day, and drove home with him lying on my lap. He was ready the first of our holsehold possessions, and one of the baby's first words was Bob though later she preferred 10 call him "our dog" Indoors he was always a gentle member of the family, out of doors the enthusiastic and tireless com panion of his masters long drives.
 One night recently he did not come in from the lawn with us. at the little girls bedtime: Five minutes later, as
 we sat by the window, a motor car came up the hill It was not going faster than most of the many that pass our door, but like most of the many it was going too fast. We heard no horn. Bob knew that danger signal only of a sudden, the slur of tires in the dust and an agonized crying
 We went out hurriedly. The motor ists, some of them women, had gone more huriredly on, leaving our dog hurt, to shift for himself, to get home if he could to die when and how he might. They may be glad to know, if this comes to their notice,
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
ABSTINENCE GAVE LONG LIFE

Fphralm D. Mcintosh. one of the few remaining California forty miners" and enc of Cambridges widely known citizens, quietly ob- served his S9th birthday anniver- sary recently Except for a slight difficulty in his hearing. he is in possession of all his faculties. and thinks nothing of walking from his home to Boston and back again. He keeps up his active interest in bowling, and on his birthday en- joycd his favorite sport. He was not, however, as well satisfied as sometimes with his string and toll his friends he would do better on his ninetieth birthday, To bowling and to abstinence from tobacco and alcoholic stimulants Mir. Mcintosh attributes his long life. He never married Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
SWIMMING MEET ID BE HELD BY CUBS SUNDAY

The Cubs Athletic club swimming team will hold a meet all Of it's own next Sunday at Riverside Park to decide the champs of tEe club. For l long time there has been much dis cussion as to who was the best swim mer in the club, so Captain Mann has made arrangements with Frank McGrath, the Riverside life guard, to hold a meet next Sunday.
 The three best swimmers are thought to be Mann, Young and Posey, so there will be a bunch of close races between these if no others enter. Young is a good diver and fine long distance man, and is also good in tre sprintS Mann is good in sprints and distance swimming Posey is a fair sprinter, pretty good long distancer and is a bear at swimming on his back
 Some Of the events that will be pulled off are: 50 yard dash 119 yards 90 yards on back. 440-yard swim, swim under water distance plunge, and fencing.
 Those who are to swim are Mann, Young. Posey. Heflin, Lane, Chaney. Becker, Putney. Lefevre, Reno and Irvine.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
President Returninu

BOARD PRESIDENTS SPECIAL. New Haven, Aug. 1.-The president is on his way back to Washington to con fer with Secretary Lansing and other members of his cabinet regarding the Mexican and other problems. He left Cornish at three o'clock this afternoon and will arrive in Washington in the morning.
 With the president in direct charge of the Mexican situation, development is expected within the next few days. He is desirous Of following the plan inaugurated when the South and Cen
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12

graphed the general that the 12,O00 mo- bile troops remaining at other points will be sent if requested. Officials are considering whether it might become necessary to use the National Guard.
 War department officials could get no full or satisfactory information of the character of the raiders. One re port said about one thousand Carrar ga troops from the Tamaulipas garris- on have been crossing into southeast ern Texas in the vicinity of Browns vile to rally the MeXicans in the state to an uprising. Secretary Garrison said of Carranza troops are found in Texas they will be disarmed and shot if they resist.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
ASSESSMENT MACHINERY
tContrnued from Page One)

taining the local assessor. In other words. the public is paying one lot of officials good money to persuade or coerce another lot to obey the laws This may be policital expediency but it is not good sense. Wisconsin has some 1900 local assessors getting an average of s200 each. the rural figure being $50. From watching their work for ten years. l think it to be literally true that they never make a good as- sessment except under the whip of central authority and this whip even did not, do much good until the re-as- sessment law was passed which gave it a lash If the supervisors were given direction of assessments made in their districts by subordinatee of their own choosing. the net saving to the public would rot be less than s2O0,OOO an nually.
 simplify our system of government give the public a chance to understand its workings centralize responsibility. and the energy now beating against dead walls and wearing itself out among the tangled threads of our mu- nicipal organization. will be freed to give us the better governed America to which our people are entitled and for which they are now paying the full price
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
INDIAN RACE IS NOT
(Continued rom Page One)

ton, sanitation, better living condi tiops are responsible for an increase over the population ten years ago. It is all the more necessary then tha- the Indians land holdings should not be further reduced, tor if his lands are taken away the Indian will be unable to help himself and become totally depen- dent on the white man for support
 The commissioner spoke very highly of Superintendent Brown of tho Indian School, who, he said, is enc of the best known and experienced men in the ser vice. His selection recently for this post was based solely on his merit and ability. Commissioner Sells also paid high tribute to Senator Ashurst, who is chairman of the committee on Indian affairs.
 Superintendent Brown declared that the very best gift the people of Arizona had bestowed upon the Indians within their borders was to give them prohibi- tion. This one thing, he said had done the greatest amount of good of any thing that had been done and it's bene- fits were plain.
 The gathering broke up with a de lightful informal session of the Story Teller's Club in which each of those present took part. Beside Commission CT Sells the guests were Superintendent J. B. Brown of the United States Indian school. and the commissioners private secretary, MT. Hoffman. Commission CT Sells leaves today for San Francisco. where he will address the convention of the Indian Societies of America on Sat urday. He will return to Arizona later to visit the Colorado and Yuma res ervations before his return to Wash ington.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12

that their victim suffered only a few minutes.
 Unfortunately, the little girl of I years knew all about would not go in until she could smooth our dog for good night And her puzzled mind. unused to any ways but those of care full kindness, framed many questions. Couldn't they see him, mother?" II was not yet dark. the dog was white. the road straight and clear "Didnt they know he was our dos?" Prob ably not They knew he was some body's dog, didn't they?" Yes. "Oh, I wish they had stopped" In the name of common humanity so do we. if not possibly before the accident, at least after it. He was a good dog, and we loved -him.-Letter in Hartford Courant
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
FORD GAR ID BE
 STILL CHEAPER
Owing to New Arrange mentS With Home Fac tory, Local Price is Made Less-Itudelph Just Re turned from Fair

As announced in The Republican the first of August. cut of fifty dollars was made at that time on Ford cars. Now comes Edward Rudolph. local Ford distributor with the news that a further discount has been made, for on account of a change in the home office policy on freight rates and assembly charges. a charge of only s53.25 instead of S15 will be made to cover freight and assembling. a net saving for the Ford buyer of s21.75 or total discount from the old price of s51.75, so that the F. O- B. Phoenix price on the touring car is now $49S.25 and on the roadster S44S25.
 Rudolph has just returned from his third recent trip to the coast and -e- ports things humming along faster than ever at the big Ford branch in Los An Eeles. Another Ford branch is now being installed in San Diego. while rec entlv the Pasadena agency has been taken over by the Los Angeles branch. on this trip Rudolph again visited the big exposition at Frisco and says he enjoys It more each time. especially watching the miniature Ford factory turn out car every ten minutes These are sold at the San Francisco sales rooms just as rapidly as they can be driven down there from the fair grounds
 Rudolph sold few over three hun- dred Fords here last year and this com lnE season. on account of the attrac- tive reduction in price and the num- Der of improvements made the past few months. expects to sell nearly twice as many before August 1918
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
BlUEBEARO OF THE
CContinued from Page one)

he to will her savings to him and to insure her life for s2500 in his favor. The Burnham woman was also found dead in her bathtub. Smith collected the insurance and soon afterward married Alice Revail. who is still living. Later on, under the name of John Lloyd, he married Eliza beth Lofty. whose death in the same man. ner in her bathtub aroused suspicion.
 One of the most important arguments used against Smith by the Crown prosecutor was that in each of the deaths. the woman was found in the bathroom of lodging house. nude and entirely dead. and that in all cases the bath room door was un- locked It was inconceivabIe. claimed the prosecutor, that a modest woman would enter a bath room in strange house without locking the door from the inside.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12

tation had come voluntarily, but only through ceaseless struggling on behalf of the trades unions. and launded the national administration for the pas sage of the Clayton anti-injunction law, and creation of the department of labor.
 Baltimore received the only nomina- -tion as the place of the next conven- tion
 James Woodward, a printer, now serving his fourth term as Mayor of Ata1nta, Georgia, also spoke. With Secretary Wilson, he attended the I. T U. ball tonight.