davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30
CORRESPONDENTS
FROM
NEARBY TOWNS And COMMUNITIES
BY the Tribune's Special Corresp ondents
North Prairie

Mrs. Bierlink, Mrs. C. Wells and
Mrs. l.. Kagley called on Mrs.
Stremler Friday.
Miss Dena Verduin visited with
Van Wyhe's Friday.
Vergie and Percy Clarke visited
with Mrs. Palmer Sunday.
Mrs. H. Bartelds visited with
Mrs. Fred Stremler Saturday.
Mrs. H. Bartelds and daughter
Grace, called OH Mrs Sarah Scott
Friday.
Mrs. Jane Van Horne and son
Thomas called on Mrs. T. J. Nelson
Sunday.
Grace. Rose and Hela Bartelds
called at the H. Bartelds home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bylsma and
family called at the J. Bartelds
home Sunday.
Miss Ruth Barnes visited with
Verduin's few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Marcy and
family called on Mrs. Wilder Tues
day.
Rudolph Bartelds visited at the
De Graft home Sunday.
Abraham, Thomas, Gerrit and
Cornelius Verduin called at the
Slap home Sunday evening.
Miss Richal Marcy and Clifford
Marcy called on Mrs. Wilder
Thursday.
Mrs. Jane Van Horne called at
the Nelson home a few days.
Misses Nancy Verduin and Ruth
Barnes, Henry Hoksbergen and
Gerrlt Verduin were Wednesday
evening callers at the H. Bartelds
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyksterhuis visite d
at S. Hiemstra's Friday.
Miss landau visited with Mrs.
Lenssen a few days last week.
Mrs. H. Bartelds and Mrs. T. j.
Williams called at Lindseth's Mon-
day. -
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bylsma called on
the Hlemstra's Thursday.
Mrs. B. Lindseth is on the sick
list.
Mrs. T. J. Nelson went to Van
Buren, Tuesday.
You are invited to Lynden 5
Week, ABR. l to 8.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30
Rough on the Doctor.

A certain doctor. who is, on his own
frank admission. "the ugliest man In
four countless" has keen sense of
humor. which enables him to enjoy
many real and unconscious reflections
upon his facial deficiencies.
Once. after he had arrived too late to
succor a poor woman who had been
hurt in a factory, the local newspa-
per published an ambiguous account OF
the case. which the doctor. with grim
appreciation. preserved.
Having first described how the wo-
man had come by her injuries, the
paragraph went on to say:
"Strong hopes were entertained Of
saving her life until the doctor arrived,
but these hopes unfortunately proved
III founded, for the moment he showed
his face within the door the poor wO'
man fell back with gasp and ex-
pired."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30
APPLICATION NO. 1866.
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE
LANDS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on Tuesday. the End day Of
May, 1916, between the hours OF
ten o'clock in the forenoon and
four o'clock in the afternoon, COM
mencing at ten o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, in front of the
main entrance door. to the County
Court House in the city of Belling-
ham, county of Whatcom, State of
Washington, either by the County
Auditor of said county or by a
member of the Board of State
Lend Commissioners of the State OF
Washington, the following describ-
ed state lands, together with the
improvements situated thereon. will
be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder therefor, to-wit:
APPLICATION NO. 1866.
NE a of SEA of section 16.
township 40 north, range 2 east
W. NJ, containing 40 acres, more
or less, accordin. to the govern
moEt survey thereof, appraised at
$4,000. Improvements appraised
at $12S0.00.
Said land will be sold subject 10
tire terms, conditions and reset va
tons of Charter 100 of the Ses-
ments for rights-of-w and the
carrying of timber, stone, mineral
and other products over the same.
Said lands will be sold for not
less than the appraised value above
stated and upon the terms and COLI
ditions following:
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SALE-Not less than one-tenth of
the purchase price must be paid at
the time of sale to the officer max
ing the sale. The purchaser, If he
be not the owner Of the improve
ments, must forthwith pay to the
officer making the sale the full
amount of the appraised value OF
the improvements, as above stated.
One-tenth of the purchase price
Eiust be paid annually thereafter,
with interest on all deferred pay
ments at the rate of six per cent
um per annum, together with &C
crued interest on any balance, at
the same rate: PROVIDED, That
any purchaser may make full pay
ment of principal, interest and
statutory fees at any time and OBJ
tain deed or state patent. The pur-
chaser of land containing timber
or other valuable materials is pro-
hibited by law from cutting or re-
moving any such timber or mater
ials without first obtaining consent
OF the Commissioner of Public
Lands or the board. until the full
amount of the purchase price has
been paid and deed issued.
All sales of state lands are made
ST. bject to the reservations of oils,
gases, coal, ores, minerals and fos-
sils of every name, kind and de-
scription, and to the additional
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30
The Retort Courteous.

Charley Doom. the Giant catcher. Is
is known. has put In several winters
as disciple of Thespis. He really
has a splendid voice. and for other
purposes. too. than debating with UNI.
pires. Once upon a time while await
Ing his turn In the wings another
vaudevillian-this one a vaudevillian-
ess-passed the time Of day with him.
you know" she said. Il hardly ever
speak to actors" But I'm not an
actor" answered Charles. II know
T." was the reply.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30
A Mark Twain Story,

Clemens while a printer by the favor
Of q November windstorm. was en-
abled to start of on his adventures
down the river. Going down Main
street. Keokuk. ne saw flying bit Of
paper pass him and lodge against the
building. Something about 1t attracted
him. and he captured 1t. 1t was a City
dollar bill! He had never seen one b.
fore. but he recognized 1t. Troubled
by conscience. he advertised 1t In the
newspaper. II didn't describe 1t very
particularly" he wrote later. "By and
by l couldn't stand 1t any longer. l
felt that I must take that money out
Of danger" And SO he left for the
south.-Albert Bigelow Paine In st
Nicholas.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30

terms and conditions prescribed In
the act of the legislature approved
March 20, 1907, being section 8 Of
chapter 256 of the Laws OF 1907.
The above described lands are
Offered for sale In pursuance of an
order of the Board of State Land
commissioners, and an order of
sale duly issued and certified by
the Commissioner of Public Lands
OF the State of Washington now on
file in the office of the county
auditor of said county.
CLARK v. SAVIDGE,
Commissioner Of Public Lands
First publication, Mar. %, 1916.
Last publication, Apr. 81, 1916.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30
TREES THOUSANDS-Of all varie-

TREES THOUSANDS-Of all varie-
ties. heavy Gil pruLes, grafEed
FIunquctte pre- strain of Vroo-
man walnuts, everything in the
nursery lie, seed potatoes. Buy
direct from the man who grows,
save SO per cent (no agents. by
buying direct from us. We sell
right. Write for planters price
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30

Butter wrappers-printed or un-
printed. At the Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30

DAIRY RECORDS at Tribune office.
s cents each. so cents dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30

list. rs years in business. Carl
ton Nursery Co., Carlton Oregon.
3-9-4t-0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
MARTIAL AIR MARKS
LONDON FESTIVITIES
King and Queen and Lord
Kitchener SOC Review Of
Irish Guards.

IoSpoS. March IL The 81. Patrick g
DAY celebration IN London took a martial
form to-day. king George, queen Mary.
Earl Kitchener anil many prominent
persons participated ~ the celebration.
KIM George reviewed g." lrSh
Guar,iS. aui after comforting III" lhS-
tinguishcd Srrv,r" order uu ''c't mem.
hers of IN, veg mrut paid u compliment
to the guards and thu other l'ish i'Gl'
mcuts Tor their Drawer!
tn" klug expressed the pea NJ" II
gave him or -. ra'rici'S duN I" chow
his appreciation Of tie s"ivic" rendered
by the regiment huriiE tho whr. lie
recalled the bravery and ~cndur.trc" of
the ,eginen, during tho retreat from
Mons and at Srr,-. lie said:
81 gratefully remember YOUR heroic
endurance in the rctrea, from Mons. az
Yprcs and on November |, when those
LEI, showed the cnemy that IN" Irish
Guards must hc reckomrd with io mat
ter how hard hit.
AFTER tWenty-ciEht days of lighting
the battalion came out Of line less than
:, mptn strong and with only -four
officers. This h a GLORIOUS tribute e
Irish crdurT,n""
In comforting the Victoria Gross "r
Michael OLeary ! wHs proud To- honor
tho dccd--that fearless contempt inl
death i,luSt rated the spirit of my Irish
Guards. Your appearance to-day tolls
mo that the spirit Of tho Irish is I'M
,,nuurrablc. NJ thoughts and prayers
are ever with You II I wish you al
good luck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
GERMAN FAIR FETE
FOR CHILD TO-DAY
Crowds Still So Great That
Madison Square Garden
Is Too Small.

1t ie becoming qu!i" tue usual thing
for the police AZ the West Twenty
second street station to trot irouud TO
the German bazaar I'm Madison Suuar,
Garden ana clos, tie doors against the
sNirling. ins..tent crowds that threaten
TO I'LL IN. old s;ructur. to the bursting
point. Last night L vac a o'clock
when Inspector Morris. Who was in
charge Of the Garden, s.ut out the
hurry call for In" reserves. Madison
avenue in front of IN" main entrance
Wa "hok"h with - hug" crowd. made
larger 10y The fact that the Fir. pc-
partmcnt La" In. night hofnr" had or
dsrnd all entrances except that ono
closed during the bazaar. ComMis-
sioior AIamsou decided that - was M
possibl" 10 keep tan ON TN. numbers fen
sid" with several d",rs being used. and
thus 'Nhihitors. help ana all others
are Obliged now 10 90 to th- main en-
frame.
While the throngS outside shivrrcd in
tine biting wind and clamOrc1 for adnis-
sion the manager ~ IN. restaurant was
having his roublcs. The restaurant,
situated just inside the entrance. ac-
commodities 500 persons. and when 900
were squeezed inside. drinking beer and
coffee and eating, the Terrace Garden
man who is running the place gave the
MDfu - Tvs III ibiIE ~ lIlN 'INi' '
was entirely frurative. there being no
doors to the place, II wasn't very easy
10 carry on, the order. hut everybody
was good naturod. and eventually every
body go, All ia" refreshments they
wanted. After u time the entrance to
~. Garden was rcopeu.i. the crowds
inside having thinnel ont
A%ttcndan"o t. growing every day. Yes
fcrday it wa IN" biggest Yet. Thc r.
ce'p'S ou Thursday were larger than amy
day sine" the bazaar opened on saturday
night. Nor" than stl.soO was turn.i
into tn. treasury. Illius +. ~. yrl uf the
Hamburg american steamship Line,
treasurer of III" bnHarr. announced \,
1000 iron piclujgs received ON Moudty
hay, nearly all gone at 80 cents apiece
and their value II on" cent and u quarter
W hop.d very much" In Emanuel
Rarurh, president Of the bazaar. said last
night, that We could keep the Garden a
few DAYS n'yond the date announced for
the closing, next Thursday. offered the
management of the Willard-Moran prize
light SIS. 900 to put that event Of for 4
| couple of days, but thu Won't do 1t, SC
We must close Will. money Is still flow
Tvs in"
The feature Of to-day will he chi
! dren's afternoon, Youngsters from all
over IN" city, whether German, English,
French. Italian or plain American. are
invited to come and consume, fire." of
| charge. all the pink lemonade, ginger
! pup and coffee they can drink. They
! ar. also invited 10 take In the perform.
a,r. AZ the Mariuutitc Theatre AT the
: small price If 10 cent?. This H. Hun
gi,rian day also,
shortly h"for" dosing time an eager
man entered and demanded to be shown
"th.' beispr.ml Mr.. Woodrow Wilson
| contributed. liz was greatly disguised
| when he found that her gift was only q
| handkerchief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
ON TO END
FRAUDS IN OLIVE OIL
Two Dealers Hpld-ThOuSands
Of short Measure Cans
Are Destroyed.

Theodore fia~vazu,a. member Of the
firm Of havazula Bros. oil importers Of
i:d Pear! street. ard Theodore Eco.
nonu, a wholesale dealer IN olive oil al
81 New Chambers street. were held by
Magistrate Marsh In the Tonbs court
charging them with ri, Ing short meas
urC.
IN" complainant was chief inspector
Alfred I.u'z OF tn" Mayors Bureau Of
men of Offering for ale ans 81 olive
oil which contained less than the stand
ari amount. T'c inspector told the
our that thousands Of ctns had been
II. ST. Dyed by tho bureau and that tho
arrest of tho defendants marked the
beginning of an extensive crusade
against oil dealers who give short meas
ure or adulteratc their products.
Dr. Herman Betz, chief chemist Of the
bureau of food and drugs OF the Depart
m-nt of Health, declIrcd yesterday that
the adulteration Of olive oil was wide
spread, due torthe stoppage Of lnporta-
tinns from Italy and France. where iross
of New Works supply comes from. Al
though cottonseed and corn oil we're the
chief adultcranfs employed. the doctor
said, cases had been discovered where
refined petroleum had been used. This
adult"ration." aid nr. Betz. while not
u serious m"nure 10 health. L. fraudulent
and Illegal, Mineral oil, although no,
harmful, is indigestible--its use In medi.
Gin" being generally limited TO the lubri.
cation ~ the digestive tract"
Dr iIctz said that cases had been dis.
covered where dealers removed genuine
olive oil from cans through a small
punrtur" a,ld then after rehlling them
v nh ru'ionseed oil resoldered the cans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
NURSE WINS HER DIPLOMA.
Justice DenOuncrs Methods .,
DrOOkIyn Tratntng school.

Miss Catherine Henry OF "3:: Eighth
Avenue. Manhattan. who says she Is "A
graduate nurse of the Cumberland street
Hospital Training School, asked supreme
Court Justice Scudder In Brooklyn yes
tertay for an order directing charities
Commissioners Kingsbury TO return her
the diploma she received ~ graduation
exercises last May. but which sh" was
forced TO surrender. The COMMISSIONS
contends hat Miss Henry never finished
the course required.
Assistant CORPORATION Counsel Shana-
han explained that. eleven Young women
had received diplomas and tina, all I'M
derstood that the diplomas w.r" 10 he
returned as they had more studying
10 do. Justice Scuddcr remarked
This IL a most eXtraordinary proce-
dure. Why was the diploma awarded II
the woman did not pass all require.
ments" These girls are represented as
ha wing passed all requirements when
they really "A v not. " Is a pretty
little pantomime. 4 commencement thai
never commenced
Later Justice Sruddcr granted Miss
Henry the mandamus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
COLLIER KANAWHA IS SUNK.
= ntt~d truit Liner Reports the
Loss ~ wireless,

capt, Welton Dawson OF the United
Fruit steamship Santa Marta, which
sailed hence for Jamaica on Wednesday,
reported hy wireless yesterday that he
had picked up on Thursday night about
100 miles east Of Charleston Cant. Bar.
low and twenty-one OF the crew Of the
American steamship kanawha, bound
from New York to Rio de Jareiro. by
way of Norfolk, with a cargo OF coal.
The kanawha ran into heavy weather
and sprang a leak. All hxpds abandoned
her and she sank at 8 r. ". on Wednes-
day, one boat In charge OF Third ON.
Ger W. j. O'Reilly. with six men. In
Guiding carl Hamburg. first assistant
engineer, was reported missing, Tho
Santa Marta made An effort to find the
boat before proceeding. but WAS unsuc-
ccsstul
The kanaWha was huilt for lake SER
Vice ~ Port Huron, Mich, In 1902. was
2i3 feet long and measured ais: tons
gross. She was owned by Il. L. Powell
Of New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. william Pierson Hamil-
ton announced yesterday AT their home.
% East Thirty-sixth street. the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Helen
Morgan Hamilton. Ia Arthur Woods.
Police Commissioned OF New York. This
engagement. one Of the most interesting
OF III. season. is unliN. many others in
that 1t has 10, been preceded by pre-
liminary rumnrs 40 lat. has been set
for III. wedding
Miss Hamilton 10 "A granddaughter of
the late John Pierpont Morgan. and It
IL said that sh. a his iAyoritc grand
child. She came. out a year ago last
September. when her parents gave Il
dinner after a ball at Table Rock. their
country plac. in S%terlington. y. V.
which liz not far from Tuxedo. 1t was
attended 10y many who have country
places in that section. as we'll as by
friends from New York. who went out ON
a special train.
Since her formal Introduction Miss
Hamilton has been much tn cvidenc
socially. and she has shown interest IN
many philanthropic schemes. She took
part In the Polish f,t- which was or
ganized by Mime Scmhrich and given AT
IN" B!ltinore "A year L last February.
and she organized the snowi,ak. bal
let danced by some Of her young friends
which was given In connection with tn.
Black and While Hall at Sherry's on
January II.
Miss Hamilton il fond Of outdoor
sports. and she has been. during the
winter. = frequent attendant at tn.
skating clubs organized by people
socially prominent. Miss Hamilton. who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
SEES f ERA SOON.
Red Tells IrtshMrU Here
Prospect IL BrtRht.

InNpoN. Marrh l7-John T., Redmond,
chairman uf the Irish Parliamentary
party, in London. and the Earl of lmn-
raven, in Dublin, sent st. Patrick's day
greetings to-day to Irishmen in America,
telling how the sons Of Erin are aiding
the Allies IN the war and predicting a
new era for the Emerald Isle under
home rule when IN" great conflict Is
over,
Mr.. Redmoud's greeting gives thanks
10 Irishmen IN the United States for tn.
sympathy and support extended To the
Irish party and the cause il represents,
adding that "all goes well with the old
land and its prospects were never
brighter"
Til. Earl ot punra,en points on, that
'fUr the first time perhaps since the act
of union the Interests Of Nationals,
home rul. Ireland and those of the
empire as = Whole are identical for the
first time the historic brotherhood in
arms between the Irish and French goes
side BY side with the British nag"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
SILK THEFTS LAID TO
EXPRESS EMPLOYEES
Five Arrested - Tclcphonp
Talk Unveils Scheme TO
Detectives.

n Robert l.. NJ Cuwic, vicc-pres.dent
and general manager OF the American
Impress Company. had not found I. -,
hard 20 hear over the telephone some
weeks igo three cmploy ces ~ the COM
piuy aud iva merchants nigh; not have
been arrested ,cst"riay charged with
stealing valuable merchandise shin.
,h"its amount to s15.o"o. hu, The com.
pany SAYS tina, figure Ia ion high.
Th" man It took Mr.. Cow ie 30 long
{" understand when he telep,,oned WAC
the first Of the five +" be arrested. His
name is Henry Cohen. and the ,ndict.
m"nt against him charges that no Re.
'eircd stolen goods n; his establish.
ment az - East Broadway.
For some time the express companv
lrtS t'cn missing valuablc silk rhip-
m"nts. Three months ago they m,ss.d
- Package of furs worth $500. shortly
'f'erward Mr.. Cohen called up to ask
If they didn't want to know what had
happened to their furs and, perhaps, 10
their silk,
While Mr, Cow" held Mr.. Cohen ON
the wir" u detective slipped around 10
the pay station Mr., Cohen was calling
from Mr., Cohen, however. wns coa>e1
10 the American Express Office Al ala
East Forty second street. II. had
' great difficulty IA p~rrsuad.ng IN. com.
laiiy's detectives that he really could
disclose tho whereabouts OF the missing
packages, and finally. ~ evidence that
II" really could ''%produce the goods"
brought to the office a package.
Til" DETECTIVES. with the assistance OF
Mr.. Cohen, had discovered the EN-.
ployHes interested in the scheme, and
the Grand Jury found five indictments
Tor grand larceny, Detcctty" Flood
and Thomas arrested the fvc men
named Yesterday. All pleaded not guilty
ana bail WAS iiNed at sl.0o0. They are
Thomah Nug"nt. chief delivery clerk al
tine West Side terminal Of the
AZ Thirty third street aud Tenth ave-
nue.. and Charles shire and Ter
stuart. his assistants. Besides Cohen
.\lfrcd NJ Jacobs of 20& West l4lst
street was arrested charged with re-
,civin. IN" stolen packages.
The system. II is charged. Wal II
pick out hy their distinctive wrappinCs
packages Of silk. over the label giving
tho consigncr's name. 1t Is said. were
pasted labels bearing MIR C'ohcn's name.
NJ Mr.. Cohen's place the REGENT was
signed, hut when the driver returned
It to certain delivery clerks II Was lost
somehow and not placed AIuona tn
' receipt recordA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
10000 IN BROOKLYN PARADE.
On~ 81. Patrick's Procession In,
marred ny Fractional strife.

Brooklyn celebrated -, Patrick's Day
yesterday. with is accustomed on.husi.
assn. and there was no clash among tn.
Irish organizations. AZ In Manhattan. 20
disturb the harmony. Nearly 10000
Joined IN the parade. and 'n,rc was no
,urtailm.nt IN tin" usual long march
from tho fountain IN Bedford av"nu"
acorSs town TO the Borough Wall.
In the column Wer" th.r'l seven Soc
tons ~ tn. Ancient order of Hilsruiana.
the I~ough!in Battalion. RiSl"p Mclhuu-
neil Cadets. led b, Mgr. T.. I. M,a;old.
rick -. Patrick Alliance. Donegal Mems
Association. County Antrim Mems Assoc
citation, IN" ';a"li" Societies and many
other organizations. John r. fIartigan
was grand marshal. with =. J. Condor,
Cornelius Moore and stephen Sheridan
as aids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
BROOKLYN HIBERN1ANs DINE.
Meet ~ Waldorf AstOriat Queens
Brethren mt DiItmOrc.

Martin w. Littlcton struck that rare
thing a ucw n"'.--iu 81. Patrick's Day
after dinner speeches last night at the
sixty seventh annual dinner Of the -.
ratrick's society m Brooklyn at the
Waldorf Astoria,
Instead Of eNI,atiiting upon ghe many
Virtues 81 the little green island. lie re-
marked that II was great fun for Irish
Americans Ia play AT being Irish. for
German Americans to play AT hcicE Ger.
man but. said Mr.. Littlcton. when it
comes 70 serious business lots all bc
tnericanS.'
Representative Thomas UPTON Sisson
OF Mississippi spoke Of tho great value
Of American citizenship and what u re.
markahlc country WAS this melting pot
Of all races and crecds. Others who
spoke were Edward J. Connolly. presl.
dent Of tn" society the Rev. William r.
Mcclure, the Rev. II. \. Gaynor, ). j.. ;
Augustus Van Wyck aud Charles l.. Liv-
ingston.
Among the 800 present were Frederick
r. Crane. Borough President Lewis u.
Pounds Of brooklyn, Justice Luke r..
Staplcton, William j. Fitzpatrick. the
George j. bowling, Joseph r. Hagger,y,
Jere J. Cronin. jeremiah Desmond,
Thomas +. o'Brien, James Villepcquc.
John Mcdonald. Thomas T.. Burns,
James +. McEvoy, Martin r. Manton,
Representative George w, Loft, James
+. Sinnott and Matt UMalley.
The members Of the -. Patrick's So
ciety OF tho Borough of Queens held a
dinner In the music room Of the Fillmore
last night. At the speakers table were
Maurice r. Connolly. Presiden, of the
Borough OF Queens Victor j. Bowling.
william MrAdoo. william =. Oliver.
Frank Mott, James j. Conway, John
Fleming. the Rev. william McGinnis and
the Right Rsv. Mgr. u. J. Donnolly.