davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-17

Operation OF the extension of the
greensboro subway to Grand Central
station by the PETERBOROUGH Rapid Tran
- Company las. Monday lengthens an
important Ink Of rapid transit that nov
connects Queens borough with the sub
wy system Of the whole city. Inter-
fare Is established not only betweei,
Queen. and Manhattan but between
Cleo"s and Brooklyn and Queens AMI
ihr Bronx.
TIE nlan urged by the Chamber OF
Commerce OF the Borough OF Queers
ls' gear for the immediate EXTENSION
g tho puccnsbc o subway to Grand Gem
I station, "A diagram OF which appears
ou this page, was adopted by tn, cit,
'"i mas been put into effect. This spe-
Ga work required an additional ex-
The sun., 1916-09-17
FLATS FOR THE BRONX.

About sl0o.0 600 Is TO be spent on the
erection Of two six story brick apart
nent houses on the west side If Webster
avenue, 14s feet south OF l69th street.
They will be 44Xs> feet In area. The
Grand Terrace Construction Company.
Harry Gilman. president. IL the owner
and Moore Il Landsi-del the architects.
y five story fiat, estimated to cost
>f'. 06o, is being designed by the Kreym-
borg Architectural Company for the
northeast corner OF WISE avenue and
West Farms road, a plot l5sx56. Will
lam Sinnott is the owner and builder.
The sun., 1916-09-17
BUILDER ENLARGES
APARTMENT SITE
Buys West I'D Street Dwell
ing Where Nine Story
Flat Will Be Built.

The estate OF Mary VI. He'll has sold
through +. X. Wood. W H.. Dolson Com
pany the dwelling at 27S West Seventy
third street. on lot 17.6x76. to Thomas
J. Mclaughlin. who owns the adjoining
properties, 274-276 West Scverty-third
street. lie will erect on the entire rlot.
1S~.9x76xl0O. a nine story apartment
house. with one apartment on "A floor.
containing nine rooms and our baths.
The location Is but n short distance
from West End venue and directly
opposite the residence of Charles NJ.
Schvab.
The sun., 1916-09-17
sCHRAFT LEASES on 9TH AVE.

Bonwit. Teller & Go. have leased to
Schraft. confectiuner. a store in the
Thirty-sevcnta street addition OF their
establishment at Fifth avenue and
Ttirty-cighth street. The lci. Is for
a term of fifteen years AZ an aggregate
rental Of SlI5.o00. Extensive altcra-
tions will b" made. and i'ossession taken
On November |. This vii, make the NTH
branch for the lessee's business.
The sun., 1916-09-17
SALE OF BROOKLYN HOUSES.

Frank A.. Seaver 4 Co. have sold for
G. A.. Danforth 1919 Sixtieth street.
n two story dwelling, on lot lSx10.
Newman Leavy has sold for Title
Guarantee and Trust Company l2t5
.ttfty-trst street, a two family house,
on lot 4oX1o0, To q buyer for occupancy.
Hy Agar has sold 3t7 Forty-ninth
street. a three family house, to Eliza
beth Hamm for investment. l..
Hoeflinger was co-broker.
The sun., 1916-09-17
TAXING CITY DWELLINGS.

The Houghton Company has leased for
the estate cf Prince A. Morrow tn. four
story and basemcn; dwelling q: go Wes,
SiNty-ei-hth stree: 20 Ernesto Rodriguez.
John J. kavaUaGh has leased for Ed
ward Hilson 10 Mrs. r ]. Martin the
four story dwelling At 20 Ets' Elsh'lcth
street. fog Ch. r,rs Il Har-, - john
N!ckcrson. Jr. tic ,l'"y story dwelling
at 60 E1s' S~cycnfr-Scy,nja street.
The sun., 1916-09-17

reducing its burdens to a minimum.
many associations now arrange smaller
monthly payments. giving the borrower
longe time to pay OF his mortgage.
thousands of farmers throughout the
country have building and loan asso-
citation mortgages on their farms. The
First Farmers Association of Centre
VILE station. sullivan county. was OF
ganized as an outcome of the state law
which gives the new Land bank power
to sell bonds and lend money to TIC
associations. Members Of orr -
league are planning to organize ass
Citations for farmers especially. y
association can operate within fifty nil
of its office. so farm loans can he ma,
from n town or city wherever II won.
not be practical to organic IN a
lage.
Savings and loan associations n
growing rapidly In the greater citv, thci
assets reaching $40. O0O. 600, with an cr
rolment Of $4,000 members. The Fran'
lin Society leads with more than $1,000
ooo assets, and the Railroad Associat'o
crossed $4,000. 900 on July l. pthc
with over 1900, 900 are the Serial az
Bank Clerks In Manhattan, South Broo'
Ign and. Atlantic in Brooklyn, I,ichnon
County in Tottenville.
New Jersey banks heavily on =
associations. one person In every >
IN that state Is n borrower or saver
these associations. Thcv hr'
members and assets OF t1i3. aOi 600, NJ
are prominent factors in the dcvclo
mcnt Of many prosperous suburb
towns.
"1n the country at large the assoc"
lions are scoring great progress Seer
tary Ccllarius OF the United state
League of Local building and Loan ~
sociations reported at the recent IN
meeting in -. Louis u members ship =
3,33i,S99 In G.SOf associations, wi
assets of sl,4Si.25O.S75. The years ~
crease was 23o.9Gi members and s1eG.
497.575.
"penrsylvan!a leads the states wit
Sos, 900 members and s277 ,ooo.000 bh
IL second and New Jersey third. Ne
York is sixth with l79.3No II S72i2o
0Oo. In Greater New York thousand
of small ONE have been acquire
through the association 100 the a.
tied mortgage plan. : Island L.
ing In this feature"
SALE or RIDGEWO PLACE
s $. Walstrum-Gordon x Form
have sold for Arthur J. a his r"r
dence on Lincoln avenue. iidrewoo
Y j., to Allan Macfarlan of Hawthorn,
nj.
The sun., 1916-09-17
wEsTCHEsTER HOME SALES.

O'iara Bros have sold for Brady
Bros. an English Colonial dwelling
on plot 50Nioo. at 1876 Lee avenue Lin
coin Park. Yonkers.
Austin n Merritt have sold to Haux-
well 4 Smith the three story brick build
ing. on plot 50xl15. at 1t-l6 Broad
street. Port Chester. part Of which the
purchasers use for office and showroom
purposes. The same brokers also sold a
ct 50xl30 on Webster place for Henry
L. Raymond 10 e. Edward smith. who
viii build soon for his occupancy.
The sun., 1916-09-17
FINE MONTCLAIR PLACE SOLD.

Frederick 4. Mills OF Montclair has
oil the Colonial residence on the south
side Of Warren Place. near Harrison
avenue. to Frank \. Sawyer. II contains
eleven rooms. three bathrooms and
Solarium. and has a frontage Of 100
feet on Warren place. with "A depth of
200 feet. +. NJ. Crawley & Bros. were
brokers.
The sun., 1916-09-17
Completely Furnished Houses Newest
Attraction Offered Suburban BUYERS

Furnishing country homes even down
to hangings and floor coverings Is the
latest novelty in the suburban field. Au-
gust Jansen, owner of plandome Es-
tates. on he nor;h shore Of Ions Island,
is the originator Of the idea, which II
proving so popular that other developers
are expected to take II up. The prop
erty on which Mr.. Jansen Is carrying
The sun., 1916-09-17

out the novel plan Is in the section which
well known artists and architects have
selected as the site for their proposed
sac. ooo. 600 dominion Of Ncrsailies.'
One Of the most important %transac-
lions Al plsudnme Estates vas The '"-
cent sale Of a three story Colonial resi-
dence valued a $4,000 to Mrs. Emma
Pearson L.amprecht of the Hotel Mar
The sun., 1916-09-17
WHAT BROKERS ARE DOING,

Irving H.. Wolfe was the broker in the
Sale OF Frederick Browns property at
the northeast corner If Cedar and West
streets 20 Emma Trauh p~arkhurst. who
gave BROOKLYN property in exchange.
Charles w, Kirby. formerly OF the
firm ~ Gibbs n Kirby, H. now associated
with the Duross Company.
The sun., 1916-09-17
New York Banker Buys Long Island
Suburban Home Valued at $65, 900

Franklin and Hilton avenues. built a
few years ago by Heth Lorton and held
by him at a price Of sos, 900. The DWELL
IA plot Of more than an acre, enclosed in
n high brick wall.
The sun., 1916-09-17

Mortimer N. Buckner, president Of the
New York Trust Company. has pur-
chased one of the finest homes in Garden
City. 1t Is the large Colonial dwelling
occupying one Of the highest points in
Garden City, on Tenth street between
The sun., 1916-09-17
INVESTS IN BRONX FLATS.

HOE AVENCE-Samuel Cowen has
sold 1888 and 1885 Hoe avenue. two
three family brick dwellings. each on
plot 20xi0o. to Daniel II. Holloway Of
Ramsey, N. j.
The sun., 1916-09-17

The plot Is one OF Garden City's show
places. Some Of its features are an
underground Irrigation system for the
lawn. fruit trees trained OF arbors, and
one of the finest rose gardens In this
part Of the country. There Is a good
sized, modern garage on the property.
The sun., 1916-09-17

will build four two story brick dwellings
at a cost Of $4,000.
Michael N. Herrscaaft will build a six
story brick s55.o00 tenement. with
stores. accommodating thirty-four FAINT
lies. on the west side of briggs emu
sixty feet north of Division avenue.
The sun., 1916-09-17
~ STRUCTURES ron QUEENS.

Building operations In Queens during
the past week have shown n revival.
There were fled ninety-three applica-
tions for building permits. the structures
section. where the new elevated line
is now in operation. one of the big
gest developments yet undertaken will
be that Of the Clcarfield Development
Company at the southwest corner Of
Liberty and Walker avenues. Fronting
on Liberty avenue. there will be erected
ten three stcry brick stores and dwell
ings. II fronting on Walker avenue
there will he erected twelve two ard a
half. story frame dwellings. the entire
development to cost $4,000.
The sun., 1916-09-17

SALE or RIDGEWO OD PLACE,
s $. INSTRUMENTATION * Form
have sold for Arthur j. Rau his r"f
dence on Lincoln avenue l~tidcewoo
Y j., to Allan Macfarlan Of Hawthorne
y. J.
The sun., 1916-01-12
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Eugene Mccullough has retired as a IL
rector Of the standard ShiphulldInC COR
ppration and Harry kimhnll president or
the American zinc, Lead aUd smelling
company, has been elected director in his
place,
The New York and Honduras Rosario
Mining company declared the regular diNl
d.ni of per cent. aud AN extra dividend
OF per cent, making a distribution ON ,
capitalization OF 81. 600. 000 Of II per cent
for the year The dividend is payable I'm
the latter part OF January
At a directors meeting u' the National
city Bank yesterday the following Norc an
pointed assistant cashiers John q. Sctt-
tnrgood, william i. RirdSall u InWry
Dale and II, j. brehrr. Al have been con
nccted with tho bank except Mr. Drchcr
who was formerly win Marshall ana Iislrv
Bank, Milwaukee. Wis The bank ht,
row seventeen assistant cashiers. Iaucs
Il, DenninG was appointed the banks Eu-
ropean representative and Nhurlt2 W. pyl,
It's scandinavian representative,
The Bankers Trust Company, as primary
trustee, has announced it's Intention III
apply the proceeds Of IN" sinking fund IN.
stallment, du" January !, 1915, under the
provisions OF the !rst and rHfuudiug NOR,
gas" Of the citizens Gas Company Of In
dianapolis, to the purchase Of nrst ana rC-
funding sinking fund gold bonds Of that
company ~ price NOT CNtrrd'ug los and
accrued interest Offers viii be- roC.i, eel
by the Trust tonpan! On or before Feb.
ruary ~ for the sale TO II Of bonds as oi
February 10,
The sun., 1916-01-12
pscia. ~ & Thin Az shi Sc w.bPr, =,
THE CURB MARKET.
Ssg After Early Disr,s,
of StrenGth.

After displaying early strensth Scur1, =, ia
tho outside market yesterday sympz h,~
with tho blg boari and IN tho .'r tran.
s'tiou- sssged below tho Clorng gInt alton,
oi Monday Dealings were on rpmi.r,
lively small scale. but The ltst va. tto.1
one
MIdvalc stccl. which Ia. ben tho l,A,.
among tho industrials for the last two N...s
was sSain tho feature OF the train. i
opened unclaimed ant under active mafrpn
lation moved up point IN the early s.-r-
However IN the later trans actions II r-~-.4
to 7-is, a net loss OF IA points on N. dl-
lmcrna, ionai Mercantile Marine Issues COZ
tinued inactive, the preferred closing VI
changed. while the common showed re
Gon OF y, Submarine Boat va. aun,hs-
strong spot In the foreign trpinZ. but M
the reac, ION lost all Of it's early gam. Cub.
Cane SUGAR continued III good dtrnaud All
at the end OF the day showed a net Inip-ot.
ment Of I. point
Other iIidustrials which shared ~ ne ins-
ward trend we're: American Inter .ionl
Corporation 10 per cent. pad sipk i,
Ajax Rubber Tire. - Curtis Aerpnl.ns
~: Canadian Car and Foundry ,ommon a..
ore feirrd. ! point each: international Arm,
and Fuse. H.. Kathodlon Bronze preferred
3, and White Motor. lis points
firmHess chsract erizcd the trading = o.,
IN the first two hours. but IN the iaje ar.'
prices down TO the lowest l"yols ~ u.
present movement STANDARD on Of lIrL,a
lecIued II polnte. California o.. Ncy l.rIy
g. New York ., Prairie PlpH Line =, pfAt.
Oh .. ONO and Illinois
Mining stocks. like indus'rtai- hocfr. :.
a'fionary IN the late trading Bonds vsrs
active and steady.
The sun., 1916-01-12
Live stock Market.

TUESDAY, January IL
Receipts Of beeves were $40 head, nearly
ali for slaughter, Feeling steady, with
moderate receipts expected for Wednes-
days trade. Dressed beef steady at 100
I4c. for city dressed native sides: extra
beef selling up 10 l<ia q ljc
Receipts of calves were oil head; and
there were $40 head on sale this morning
Trade was less active ana prices lower for
veals; steady for other calves. Inferior to
fairly prime veals sold at SSntl2 per 100
lbs a bunch OF extra at sl2,50: yearlngs
at S5d35.50. city dressed veas slow al
laUlsigc.; few isc.; country dressed az
12Il6c.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were %>3.
head, Including 3 cars for the market
sheep were hrln; lambs steady. inferior
to prime sheep sold at 81, 5OaS7 per 100
lbs; lambs al slOa3li.25; yearlngs al
ss Dressed mutton nrm at l0a l2isc,
dressed lambs at ltMUl7i.c.; countr,
dressed ho,house lambs at sila1l: pei
carcass.
Receipts OF hogs were lot7e head. In,
cludnG a car for the market Price,
! about steady. Good medium weights sold
at $50 per 100 lbs; roushs at sGms6.25
stsGs at S3,bO0 1850. Country dressed
hogs steady N sQiic,: roasting pigs al
i1olSe
The sun., 1916-01-12
CUSTOMS DECISIONS.

Honey cakes. which contained no choco-
Iate. nuts fruits or confectionery. i'm
ported nv the Neunan a Schwiers Com
psny. Inc, Of this city. were the subject
OF ruling handed down Yesterday by the
board OF United States General Appraisers
Ihese cakes we're classified by the ap-
praiscr under paragraph 1874 of the tariff
act OF 1913 with duty at the rate OF %
protest Of the importers for classified
oon under paragraph 3sj, with duty at the
rae n o, anoiS.r ont - of per cent, ad ya,orem:
the general appraisers hrd that certain
dry beans Imported by Humane Shoten
rectly taxed for duty as beans at the rate
81 Is per cent, per bushel OF 80 pound 3
under Ta psrarraph 20 tariff act Of 1909,
peas, with duty at the rate Of but rs
cents per hushel under par graph 262.
The New York Merchandise Company
troversy regarding the correct classihca-
tion, under the ilrin act OF 1918, OF. certain
with duty beaded articles at the rate
OF 30 per cent al vaIoren under para
graph 1913 ana claimed dutiable as manu-.
features In chief value OF metal or of
cotton a, 20 per cent, al valorem under
0sragraph iG7. or at 80 per GENT ad
valorem under paragraph @66, The board.
nnds that the bags were properly taxed
for tarim purposes.
guard loom. imported by the John v Far :
well Company Of Chicago. Was classified
Ny the customs appraiser as jacquard ng
ured manufactures of cotton and duty
was taken At the rate OF 30 per cent. ad
valorem under paragraph 2is OF the pres
ent tarin law. In sustaining protest Of
the importers. Judge Cooper holds that the
goods should have been assessed for duty
ct the rate of but 90 per cent. sd valorem
under paragraph e63.
General Appraisers Sullivan and Waite
handed down yesterday two reappraisement
decisions involving the foreign market
Italy. In one of these rulings, by Judge
Sullivan. the entered value Of merchandise
invoiced as statute T. 90, 1890" Imported
from Ghigll vanelli is advanced from
tods IN the other ruling that. mercha ndise e
snvoiced as statue OF Sorrow. made OF
ordinary marble" imported from Alblns
Bacciola, was properly entered at New
York a. the foreign market value OF $50.
The foreign market value Of thymo i'm
ported from Anton Deppe Seine of Ham
burg, Germany. and entered at New York
Is fixed in Il reappraiscment decision by
Judge Brown, The findings OF the Gen.
sral Appraiser as to this merchandise read
as follows; ''Thymo! chem. pure crlst
a 5, inyoiced at 30; entered at 80: re-
appraised at 3j marks per kilo. Less
freight"
Judge sullivan advances the foreign
gusto Marinucci Of Rome. In another re
appraisement decision. This merchandise
invoiccd az Roman cheese" was entered
vt New York at 2+l lire per kiio and the
have been entered as being valued at ESQ
lirs per kilo, less carriage 10 Naples"
Merchandise invoiced AS "traped wool
T5ey "na srsord iPSr.d l5Sm
tered at New York al ?.s per pound, should
hav" been entered at ?-ll per pound. se
cordtng to reappraisement decisior
hsnded down by Judge Brown.
The sun., 1916-01-12
THE STEEL MARKET.
RaiIroad Orders Call for 10000 or
$4,000 Tons Of steel.

Railroad equipment contracts placed in the
last few days mainly for ears and locomo.
tlyes call for bet ween 10 900 and 100 tons o.
steel bar plates shapes and billets The
~ fflcul,y to secure shipments IN the next
four months continues Numerous SIN al
orders for building and repair work are being
pl aced IN this section, TO cover which con,
tra,ror. are buying steel shapes from ware
house at gi.c Ii, Mill shipmems 10 n.
male within a few weeks command &c a ID
There Is steady buyin. OF pig iron in the
Eastern territory. manly foundry grades, fol
shipment over the whole OF 1916 In 'hc
last few DAYS abou, 500 tons have been
sold by Buffalo furnaces, and other inquiries
amounting TO 300 tons in lots OF 100 TO On
tons each are in the market
The sun., 1916-01-12
FINANCIAL NEWS
And COMMENT
War Order Shares Lead a Fur.
ther General Decline in
Stocks.
LIST CLOSES AT Low

Material losses yesterday extended the
already substantial declines which had
taken place in the stock market since the
beginning OF the new year. Trading was
on an expanding scale and betokened
not only more aggressive professional
operations for the fall but a spread OF
the liquidating movement, which Is re-
necting the speculative disappointment
Of a stubborn long account as we'll ~
representing the automatic processes by
which the market is endeavoring to re-
lieve q position Of congested securities i'm
order TO make way for the accommoda-
tion Of the additions to the floating
supply which are inevitable in the fur
ther return OF our securities from abroad
and in the financing OF tho years domes-
tic corporate requirements, both public
and private.
Although the Wall Street day started
with no adverse overnight news and en-
Joyed the sentimental advantage OF
cheerful weather. and although n lever
age OF carly short covering furnished
a basis for AN upturn In quoted values
there was only an incipient rally In the
first hour. From then on tire stock mar
ket session was one of progressive de-
cline. the fact that no rally developed
In tho afternoon being a. stimulus to
more general liquidation. The list
closed at about the low level of the day
tho war munition group providing the
lesdership in the renewed drop OF prices
but with the general run OF shares more
or less under liquidating pressure.
Rails in the main displayed an encour.
aging undertone Of Arm strength. The
Same was trne of most standard indus.
trials. although the somewhat obstinate
weakening OF United States Steel was
a rather unsettiinG influence all around
There was q revival Of conjecture as &c
the prospect for any restoration OF the
Steel dividend at the forthcoming quar-.
| terly meeting, but il would seem that the
action OF the Steel Corporation in an.
nouncing an advance In wages last wcel
implied a corollary OF some disburse.
| ment to the shareholders Pressure wa.
| most pronounced on all tho obviously in.
fated stocks. particularly In the wal
| order list, where the unsoundness OF tn,
| technical position has been most marked
and has been widely recognized. Their,
was liquidation OF these stocks all da,
from speculative accounts which hac
| ignored opportunities TO realize at tn,
much higher prices that obtained month,
ago and had become acutely distresse,
| by the collapse Of quotations. The ex
treme illustration of what has been gon,
on was furnished by Crucible Steel
| which sold yesterday at Just about hall
OF the high price reached last autumn.
Naturally the shrinkages in quote,
values denoted communicated some dis
| turbance TO the whole market. but 1
was manifest that the decline. In view o.
! the impressiveness of the present an,
prospective business factors OF increase,
value, was advertising itself favorabl!
The sun., 1916-01-12
! Open. High ! Low. ! cios. Net
ing. est. est ing. Cnanso.
Closing IDfv.j
Bid. Ask. RI. sAss.

Total sales to-day S2590O day 1915, 7l939
o date. 6,197600. Same period 1915. 124S,297.
Where follows a n
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-19
The Gift Shop of Miller

You will find here the most beau
tlful and useful gifts that can be
bought. This year we will have one
of the best and biggest stocks of
Jewelry, silverware, cut glass. clocks
and novelties that has ever been in
Miller. Come in and see the baaut::-
full stock of white ivory. Also the
New Pryex Bakingware, the glass
that will bake in the oven without
breaking. LUD, the Je weller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-19
Church of Christ

Services next Lords Day: Morn
ing topic, "Our Life and Work"
Evening topic. Preparedness"
Special music by the choir. Come
and worship with US.
l.. w. Thompson, Minister.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-19

to town Monday, with a badly cut
face. The little lad had cut it while
playing about the ward, and could
not tell very clearly how it happen, d
DR.. McWhorter had to take several
stitches to sew it I'D.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-19

Attorney Cioyd Sterling. of Red
field. accompanied Governor Nor.
beck to Miller last week, and also
made a brief speech at the Govern
or's meeting. He is a ION of Senator
Thomas Sterling.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-19

Mrs John Vessels of Aloha twp is
visiting at the home of her parents
at Hubble Nebr. She was called
there last week by the serious illness
of her mother who is now somewhat
improved.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-19

have just received a car of fine
apples consisting of Ben Davis. JON
athons, Winesaps. Grimes Golden
and Virginia Beauty. Also Bartlett.
pears. For sale one door west of
Shonbrun Tin Shop. II. Warke.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-19
Notice to %raxpaYers

All delinquent personal property
not paid at once must te collected
by distress as | have no. choice in
the matter.
S. l.. Wyland, Sheriff
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-19

The members of the local company
who are to present us Marriage a
Fallure?' this evening were enter
tanned at the N. C. HALEY home Sun
day evening,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-19

The Ladies Current Event Club
met at the home of Mrs J. ". Heltl
bride last FRIDAY afternoon as a
farewell party for Mrs D. G Peter
son. who expects to leave this week
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-19

Little Boy Cut His Face
Mr. and Mrs Ted Abbott, Spring
Lake twp, brought their little boy
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-19

for Oregon. The members of the
club and a number of invited guests
were present and at the close of the
afternoon they enjoyed a picnic sup.
per served in the dining room.
Mrs E. F. Waite and Mrs w. H.
Carr presided as hostesses at a Suf-
frage Tea, Friday afternoon, at the
Waite home on east 3rG st. After
the regular business meeting dainty
refreshments were served.
Mrs B. ID. Milan was again com
plimented on Saturday evening when
Mrs M. F. Catalan, Mrs N. Johnson
and Mrs j. A. Bushfield entertained
a company of twenty-five ladies in
her honor at the Catalan home on
North Broadway. The evening
was spent with music. games and
visiting among the old friends of
Mrs Milan. A two course lunch
was served at tables adorned with
Halloween decorations.