davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-26
ne was as follows:

Summary: Substitutes, Herzog for
Dougher. Field Baskets, Westerkamp
g, Koenig S, Bradtke l., Schleuder S,
Durbahn 5, Herzog /. Free throws
Westerkamp 4. Durbahn 4. Fouls
College 9, High School a. Referee, Berg.
Time keeper, Schleuder.
The game between the girls of the
High School and the Fairfax girls was
eone sided affair. Our forwards were
evidently too much for the Fairfax
guards and managed to slip the ball in the
basket for a total of Is points. In the
first half Lucille Buschers made five
Baskets and Louise Fritsche one for
stotal of IL points while the best the
Fairfax girls could do was to make one
basket and two free throws. In the
second half Buschers made another three
baskets and Fritsche made one But
one basket was made by Fairfax in the
second half and that was made by the
left forward. The New 7 I'm girls made
eight fouls during the entire game and
the Fairfax girls made six. The steady
work of the New Ulm guards and centers
did much toward winning the game. In
the second half Ellen Ochs and Elda
Jahnke played the forward position and
.altho they did not make any baskets they
put up fine game and at least held the
ball in their territory and thus kept the
Fairfax team from scoring.
The way the New Ulm forwards got
away from the Fairfax guards and put
the ball into the basket was a delight
to the many fans present and the gym
often rang with applause. The lineup
sOf the game was as follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-26
MOVE on AvL0NA EXPECTED
Central Powers May Attack Port Held
by Italians.

SS"Hot To"S'o way AItack Port feio
by Italians.
London, Jan. 25-In Albania, &C.
cording to a Saloniki correspondent,
there is taking place a renewal of the
offensive which is
declared to be menacing the Italian
expeditionary force. Bulgarians and
the Austrians are said to have occu-
pied Berat, an important town in the
interior, northeast of Avlona, and
their advance on Avlona, which is
held by the Italians, is indicated as
imminent.
What the policy of the entente pow.
ers may be toward attempting the re-
organization of Montenegrin affairs
has not yet been made clear.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-26
Two Models.

Mrs. Toggerblossom-V man! Did
you never observe that designers take
a woman's head to adorn many Of
your coins? Mr.. Toggerblossom-No.
but have observed that designers
take many of my coins to adorn wo-
mans head--National Monthly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-26
MONTENEGRO CONQUERED.
is BERLIN VIEW.

Berlin, Jan. 25.-Most of the
Berlin newspapers discuss edi-
torially the report that the
Montenegro peace move was
merely a ruse to obtain time to
improve the military position.
These reports have been re-
ceived here from Italian sources
and the newspapers without ex-
ception refuse to give credence
to them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-26

Substitute: Bastian for Buschers.
Field Baskets, L. Fritsche 2, L. Buschers
7, M. Ryan 1, S. Pullen /. Free throws,
IS. Pullen 2. Referee, Hamlin. Umpire,
Robbins.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-26

Premier Salandra at Florence warn.
ed the Italian nation that 1t must be
prepared to make extreme sacrifices
If the war Is to be won.
Some persons have stated that we
gave the impression that the war
would be q brief undertaking" said
the premier. "This is untrue. From
the first we have affirmed that we as
sumed terrible responsibilities
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-26
AEROPLANES RAID ENGLAND

:. !: !. !. j. !. :. !. !. !. :. !. J. J. :,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21

For Sale - House furnishings. Mrs. Wilson. Borden Bldg. 2t
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21

The latest creations in party and afternoon gowns at Clayson's.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21

high grade and until lower grade oil was secured the engines would not work properly.
 The lighthouse tender Kukui went to Cape St. Elias a short time ago with the expert on board, bound for the sta tiOn. Soon after his arrival at the station the trouble was found.
 When we left there less than a week ago the plant was working per fectly, and with a new shipment of lower grade oil, which has been re- ceived, it is expected that the engines will not give any further trouble" ," said Mir. Wright, who has returned from the station.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21
HAPPE NINGS IN NEIGHBOR|NG
 TOWNS

Tn" United States marine inspectors have 5usI end d he license of Captain Vie, of the steame, No.th,and, which sunk at Rake several months ago. for a period of 3 days. He was found guilty of negligence in loading and discharging cargo, causing the sinking Gf the vessel.
 The First National Bank vs. F. C. NoEes is the title of a case recently brought up for trial in the district court at Fairbanks, in which the plain. llJf seeks to recover $51,4I8.4O, alleged losses of the First National Bank dur
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21
LIGHT STATION N q. ELIAS |S
 WORKING

The light station and fog signal at Cape St Elias are now both working in proper style, according to William J. Wright. constructor for the light house service.
 When first installed this summer, he fog signal would not work, and the force at the station could not get it in shape to make the proper signals. The engines for compressing the air to work the horns would not run and the force at the station could not find out what was the matter.
 An expert on fog signals was sent north from the factory which made the machinery for the plant, and found that the oil purchased by the department for the engines was too
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21

ing the time the defendant was a di- rector of the institution.
 George N. Williams. Klondike min ing man and pioneer. has been ap- pointed administrator of Yukon terri tory with all the powers of commfs- sioner Commissioner Black retains the office and title on leave Of ab- sence, as Commissioner Black has en, listed with the Canadian troops for service in Europe.
 (. W. Hawkesworth. in charge of the Al-ska bureau O. education, is arrang- ing for a biz educational celebration to be held in the near future. Natives from the towns of klawack, Hydaburg and Metlakahtla will participate.
 TWenty-three prisoners were served nearly three hundred meals in the Juneau jail in the month of October al a cost Of F 7-l0 en. CT meal It is presumed turkeE md .ranberry sauce were omitted fsa,. tn daily fare
 For Sale - House furnishings. Mrs. Wilson pordap pIdg Of
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21
BENEFIT BALL WILL BE
 GIVEN THANKSGIVING NIGHT.

The Cordova Band will give a bene- fit ball Thanksgiving night, and pro mise to make it one of the events of the season. There are at present four teen members of the band, which meets regularly for practice, and should make a creditable showing at this coming affair.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21

Several skaters at Seward are re- ported to be nursing sore spots as the result of violent contact with the ice. One lady is reported as having nearly suffered a permanent injury to her spine and a man was st first thought to have fractured his skull
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21

The restaurant opened by Mrs. c. H. Turner is now open and patrons are assured of the best the market affords in the way of edibles. 4 regular din ner will be conducted from i to D. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21
FOR SALE OR RENT.

The Club pool room at Mccarthy. including building and lot A good paying business. owner has rheuma- tism and must go to hot springs.
 GEORGE RUST.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21
TAbUL AT ED DRY AND WET
 vOTE

The following table, which was com piled from the results as taken from various authentic sources on the wet" and dry" issue of the election shows in a concise manner the vote in the various precincts.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21
HUGHES CARRIES MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL, Nov. 21. - The state of Minnesota was carried by Hughes by a plurality of 396, according to the complete official returns.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21

The display of party and afternoon gowns at Clayson's store is attracting much attention among the ladies.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21

Lost - Coin purse containing silver change. Leave at Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21

If in need of job printing phone the Daily Times office.
The sun., 1916-12-01

something was lost in their symmetrical
design, and especially In the prelude and
iugue. through an insufficient clarity.
As whole. however. her performance
WAS delightful In spirit and one giving
enjoyment.
In her rendering Of several compo-
sitions by Chopin Mime. Schnitxer did
perhaps her finest work. These COM
positions were the scherxo. opus 20. No
the nocturrc, opus 81. No. 1. and
also the etude. opus %, No. II. The
nocturnc was played with a musical tone
and beautiful colorinG throughout. and
so was the winter Wind" etude. which,
with the added features OF a spiendidly
marked rhythm and superb and DASH
Ing style. 40 aroused the audience that
u had to he repeated. The FIRST piece
In the group. the scherxo. was also COM
mcndably played. though not with quite
all the hnish desirable.
Other numbers In the second group
we're Schubert's 'Hark. Hark. the Lark"
and The Erlking." as transcribed by
Ilsxt. Fine sentiment and feeling, as
well AZ technical elegance, marked the
delivery. OF these pieces. After THE
Erlking' Nine. Schnitzer added to the
printed list Mendelssohn's "Spinnerlied. -
The nnal group contained two well con-
trasted selections. Schumann's "Des
Abends' and the Don Juan" fanta9is"
of Lisxt
The sun., 1916-12-01
SOCIETY TO WELCOME
NOTED FRENCH SINGERS
Distinguished Artists to BE
Heard for First Time
in New York.

New York audiences are to have the
opportunity soon OF hearing several ais
tiuguished French singers and musicians
who in the ordinary course or events
would not come here, II was announced
yesterday. Arrangements for their ap
peauance In America have been made
by a newly organized committee which
hopes to foster the appreciation or
French music In the United states and
thereby 10 increase tho bond OF friend
ship and sympathy between the nations.
Otto VI. Kahn, Clarence ii. Mackay
and william X. Vanderbilt. with the
cooperation OF the Marquis de Folignac.
organized the committee, the other men,
bcrs OF which are:
Commodore Frederick a. Bourne,
James Byrne. Henry r. Dawson. Andre
de Coppet. Henry c. Frick. Robert Goe-
let Augustus u. Juilliard. John ID.
Rockefeller. Jr.. Charles H. Sabin. Henry
Walters and George W. Wickersham.
Loudon Charlton will be manager for
the committee. Announcement OF the
Forthcoming appearance OF French art
lists soon will be made.
The sun., 1916-12-01
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

waidcrf.A:,cria-Mrs. Raymond G, Pen.
s.iS Ne" u.,sra sG,s Mr. Mr.. and Mr sn M,c.r
Rocky Mount. n. g: MIR. and Mrs. y. q.
Bsrtir,,. ri,,sburs; "a Gra.:, Bethle.
ton. Judge,and Mrs. r. c. Patterson. Day
Cisrids.-Mr.. Edward whi,lcck. Mr..
wife. waterbury: Emanuel Strauss, Bsl,i.
Belmont. Edward Tcuche. Edinburgh !;
c. G. Hail and family. Roches,er; Mr.. and
Mrs. Georgc Jennings. Buffalo: Mr.: and
Mrr !. IT, r.iarh.S lFi puu,h! sou Mr. ana % Mrs.. i.
r Gregory. Minneapolis: Mr and Mrs s.
y. Bradley. chicago: l.. T. Parks and son.
vsnd-rbilt-A s. HaI.t.ad. I. 3. A.; Mr..
and Mrs. N. r. Burke Montr.sl d. Allen.
!. n web.t"r, Albany. ssunder Hobson.
Regiment Morris E"II.. rnllass,ph,a ss,1,i. no,
% New Haven Haven: W / McGcwan. omshs; {, II,
Gardner. Providence. J. ID. Evans. Hart
McAlpin--M. For,,er. Montreal; N; W
Hartford. W. ii. Mailer. Phil.d.lph.a
aud Mrs, Newscn. Bsnsai: Mr.. and Mrs
L. Is,S.T'sns|" s S"p ND " " Kern, tMH Il. IT, Roger.
shi.yrport; sf c. il; so.,.l, Chicago, - :,
u!nTy bGrS, Ml. '"T S"i
Philadelphia. Edward +. swift Jr'. Chi
csGo.
wateryiile Conn: {. l. Hoffman and wife
Lynn, Msss' W. A. Breckho'd'' Dodge
Robert a.rs and Ai'Tq: Mr.. Evan ws.rsesa; ws H
and Mrs. Hamilton; Media, ra L.
Springfield. Prof. q. NJ. MIchselis and wife
Siratford--H IL and Mrs Duvs'. cu.h
ing Goodhu. and wife, Boston; Rut.r W
! Springer and family, Carlisle. IA; II. A
/ Carpenter. Sewickley, IA.
| Herald square II. Hammond. Chi
cago: Richard Kurth. Boston; n Sci
! den and wife. Albany; y. = and Mrs Long
| Philadelphia; VI. = Bush. Farkersburg w
| va; capt i. " Abbott L. ;,
| Marie Antoinette--Mr. and Mrs Howar'
Gordon, Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs II /" Bates
| Amsterdam; Mr.. and Mrs. MApe'
| Beacon. y. V: Mrs Louisa Jones, Houston
| An.onia-Mr. and Mrs, u. Il. Gross. Lon
dom r. T. Gray. Wilmington. NJ. ]. Pea
! cock Chicago,
Wolcot,-Dr. u. y. Paterson, San Angelo
Mr. and Mrs G. " Hunter. Caldwen. y. j.
| Mr. and Mrs q. W. Cook. Philadelphia.
| Grand-M. u. Ilewcllyn. Los Angeles
, Capt. e. r. Brigham, u. 8. a: Francis 7
Hays. Philadelphia. II. L. Cotton. R'ch
imper,a,-c. w Crosby. Chicago; u G
James. kansas city; A.: O. coksr. kob'
Japan: Mr. and Mrs. r. r. TODD. Bingham
| ton, y, Y.
The sun., 1916-12-01
BOSTON ORCHESTRA
HEARD AT CONCERT
Ochumann's Symphony and
Rimsky-kOrsakov's "Schc-
hcrazade" Given.
AUDIENCE IS PLEASED
Solos Performed Excellently
by Anton Witck, the Con-
cert Master.

The second evening concert OF the
Boston symphony Orchestra was given
las, night at Carnegie Hall DR.. Karl
Muck disclosed himself In a new light
a. A programme maker by inviting his
audience to listen to only two compo-
s,ions, namely. Schumann's r nat SYM
ohouy and l,lmsky- -korsakov's suite
.schehera zade. The mclodious "Rhen-
,.h" symphony of Schumann is not
nlayed now as frequently rs it.used to
be In earlier DAYS. and perhaps II might
he given a little oftener. Hut there is
much new matter to be considered, and
most OF IL calls for more profound ex-
animation than this fluent and songlike
work.
As for Rimsky- -Korsakovs suite. We
have indeed not lacked performances OF
tha, We have heard Its measures at
the same time as We have observed the
extraordinary doings OF Adolf Bolm and
Flora Revalies together with numerous
other members OF the celebrated Ballet
Ru.se These doings have occasioned
much debate. The composer undertook
10 Illustrate certain Incidents In the
Thousand and One Nights. while the
balle, dealt with very different matters
Hence the tarring of the sects.
Last evening. At any rate. there was
no call for dispute. The music was
heard In all Its original beauty, play ed
by an orchestra which brought out Its
rolors In all their briiliancy. Anton
Witek, concertmaster Of the organixa.
,ion. performed the solos excellently
The audience reemcd to be entirely
pIeaaed
The sun., 1916-12-01
"PARSIFAL" HEARD.
wasner's Last Music Drama Has
Fisst Performance Of season.

wasnes's Last Mssic Ora ma Has
F1sst Performance Of season.
With Thanksgiving Day comes the nrs.
performance Of "Parsifai" at the Metro
politan Opera House. This is now the
custom. and the sacred festival drama
was performed yesterday In the presence
OF large audience. The cast showed
changes only In the flower girls depart =
ment The principal girls were Edith
Mason. Mabel Garrison, Marie Sundelius,
Ieonora Sparkes. Vera Curtis and Flora
Perini. They sang we'll. as did the re-
mainder Of the company Of kiinoor's as
sistants.
Mime. Kurt's kawdry 10 familiar to
operagoers a. an earnest and painstak-
ing impersonation which might he bene-
fited by more beauty Of song and pos
sibly by . moro temperamentai action.
Herman Wells Amfortds invites consid-
GRAFTON. but does not arouse deep SYM
pa,hy. Mr.. Sembach continues to be a
good Parsifal and Mr.. Braun CRATES
solemnly a. the ancient historian. Cur
nemons. Mr.. Bodansky conducted the per-
formance.
In the evening the opera was TIA
Boheme." with Mime. Aida a. Mint. Miss
Mason a. NSsetfa. Mr.. Martinelli as RAJ
doifo and Mr.. Scott as Marcello. Mir
Papi conducted. There was . large
audience.
The sun., 1916-12-01
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Plans are on foot 10 present . laurel
wreath from American artors TO Nine. Sarah
s.I Bernhard. on the occasion Of The cpsn,ns q
H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe head the list
Of subscriber. Marjorie Patterson 10 in
charge OF arrangements.
The The principal: Of The c:nsc.z oiri" Ill III
Right" in the GAety Thestre this afternoon
10 make studies for their burlesQus Of the
production.
The yellow jacket" not being able 20 &C
commodate the demand. has announced that
there will bc six performances next week At
the Cort, TO include Monday. Tuesday. Thurs
day and FRIDAY afternoons and wedne sday
and Saturday mornings
The ushers IN the Ca6no Thsa4rs where
Anna Held /. appearing IN muscL comedy
wear an lncandescent agn on their backs
which reads, Follow Ne"
virsinia Fox Brooks. who has been out Of
the cast Of Getting Married in the Booth
father. Joseph Brooks. resumed her role last
night.
Everett sh,nn. the ILLUSTRATOR. will design
the scenic models for IN For she Nisht.
ducng Company.
Georgia lawrence hss been engaged for an
import al, part IN James Forbes's nav play
"A Woman OF To day TO be produced by
the Solwyns
the japanese Ambassador. AimAru saio
will he the guest OF tho Washington SQUARE
Players on Monday evening IN the COMEDY
Theatre. where they have produced
"Bushido.'' = Japanese classic.
Edmund Gurney, the Squire 1ee'dr"eg o.
Treasure Island In the Punch and Jud,
Theatre. has written biography and appre
cation OF Robert LOUIS Stevenson. which II
to he published soon. One chapter 10 de
voted 10 tho Treasure Island production
Another Dickens tale, Great Expecta
iions" Is being prepared for the screen h,
tho Famous Players with Jack Pickford an,
Louise Hun as the principals
For the first Of her series OF drama read
INK. Miss Mannheimer will rve Shake
sr9ares King John this afternoon in tn
Princess Theatre
The sun., 1916-12-01
LIBERTY TO SHINE ATT
PRESIDENTS SIGNAL
Banquet in His Honor Will
Follow at Waldorf To-
morrow Night.

Chauncey NJ. Depew. who delivered
the principa, address at the dedication
OF the Statue Of Liberty. October 20.
1885. will be one Of the speakers at the
dinner to President and Mrs. Wilson at
the Waldorf Astoria to-morrow night.
The dinner will follow the ofhcial In
auguration BY the President Of the per-
manment lighting system installed on
Bedloe's Island with funds collected by
the New York World.
The Mayors committee OF 200 an
nounced last night that among the other
speakers will be Jules j. Jusserand. the
French Ambassador--the statue was
Eift to the United States from 100000
French citizens; Ralph Pulitzer. repre-
scnting the Worid. and Henry L. Do
herty. representative Of electrical
science.
President Wilson will 20 aboard the
yacht Maynower at the Seventy-ninth
street North River landing late in the
afternoon. The Maynower will pass
close to Bcdloes Island and at signal
from II the statue will be Illuminated.
The Presidential party will disembark
at the Battery at 6 o'clock and the pro-
cession to the hotel will begin at once
The route will be through Broadway to
City Hall Plaza. thence by way OF Park
Row. Lafayette street and Third street
to Washington Square beneath the
Washington Arch and UP Fifth avenue
to Thirty-fourth street.
The subcommittee on lighting ar.
rangements has issued q request to c,ti-
zens to make that part OF Fifth avenue
through which the procession will pass a
veritable golden way.
Among the special guests at the dinner
will he Secretary Of the Navy Daniels.
Secretary Of Commerce Redheld. Capt
Henry Il. Wilson and Commander o. r.
Jackson OF the Pennsylvania. Command
ers Bslknap and Butler Of the San Fran
cisco and Marshall Of the Baltimore.
Capt. Billiard OF the Arkansas. Capt.
Long Of the Connecticut. Capt. Hughes
OF the New York. Capt. Wiley OF the
Wyoming. Capt Blue OF the Texas.
Lieut.. Commanders Berry Of the May
flower and Lcahy Of the Dolphin. Col.
Vignal. French Military Attache; Com
mander Antonin Martin. French Naval
A.tache; Prof. Elihu Thompson, CASTOR
Liebert. French Consul-Generai: Charles
r. Brush. II. q. Tremaine. Franklin r.
Terry. Harold W. Buck. president Of the
American Institute Of Electrical Engl-
neers. and Mayor Fagan OF Jersey City
and Mayor Garven of Bayonne.
George Dostal. tenor. will sing pa
triotic songs while the dinner u being
served. A miniature Statue Of Liberty
| will he the centre Of decoration on each
table.
The sun., 1916-12-01
LEN0x HOLIDAY EVENTS.
COttaGers Entertain at Dinners,
Teas ana Receptions.

LENox, Mass.. Nov. 8o.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Astor Bristed entertained the
Thanksgiving visitors and the Lenox
cottagers tonight In Lake Side. giving
a dinner which was followed by q dance.
The Rev. and Mrs. William Lawrence
Wood gave . reception In the rectory
this afternoon. The Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
George Grenville Morrill, gave a recep-
tion in the Cross Roads In Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Delaneld. Mr..
and Mrs. James N. Hill. Miss Gertrude
Parsons and Ralph Rollett are at the
Lenox Club.
Mr.. and Mira George Baty Blake en-
tertained at tea in Pine Needles this
afternoon. Mrs. william b. Bacon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Claiming are
guests OF Mrs. J. Frederick Schenck In
Valley Head. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
rockingham are visiting with MIR. and
Mrs. David T. Dana. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Fish Benjamin are with Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Turnure At Beau
pre-. MFR. and Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle
and Misses Biddle returned to Phila-
delphia this afternoon.
The sun., 1916-12-01
DANCE FOR MISS HALL.
Dinner e Debstants ana Parents
b. Mrs. n. w. Kait Precedes AFFAIR.

b. Mrs. II. w. Kalt Preeedes Affair.
MD. Edward Everett Hall gave .
dance last night In Sherry's small ball
room for her debutante daughter. Miss
Geraldine Condit Hall. who was intro
duced to society q week ago. In ad-
vance OF the dance a dinner was given
for Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and their daugh-
ter At Sherry's by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
W. kalt. the other guests including Mrs
John Condit. Miss Elizabe Chaplin.
Miss Charlotte Guyc. Miss Marian
Noyes, Miss Sophie Millbank Young and
Miss Marguerite Kalt. Heaton Ives
Treadway. Charles Young. Bryson. Will
lam. Pryor and Howell kalt.
Tho guests at the dance were mainly
debutantes and there were a few mar
ried people. among them Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Guye. DR.. Albert Jimenis, MT
and Mrs Franklin w. Anderton, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcwiillam. DR.. and Mrs. J. f.
l.. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Won
Mayhoff.
Among the young people were the
Misses Adelaide wilmerding. Lorraine
Allen. Frances Field. Helen Dudgeon.
Margaret Van Il. Mason. Katherine
Turck. Evangeline johnson. Amy X.
Reick, Marjorie Sillcocks, Viola Flan-
merry, Polly Damrosch. Frances Ballard.
Anna Burghard. Ulrica Dahlgren. kath-
crime and Virginia Kimball.
Among the men were Ivor kenway.
Edwin and Francis Appleby. Theodore
HofYet eter. Norman Hickman, Monroe
Won MayhofY. Irving williams, Robert
Macks. George Bunker and Lemarre
Zabriskie. There was a seated supper
and the music was by Frantzen's and
Conrad's orchestras.