davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-24

"Bronks wants to sublet his apart
ment."
Why. he called It the ideal place"
Il know, but the janitor doesn't like
the way he parts his hair. fudge.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-24
| | { H

"Hunt's Cure" 10 absolutely guaranteed
b cure Itch, Ecsema, Ringworm, letter.
o. any Skin Disease, or purchase price
cheeffully refunded. Sold everywhere
for 60c. boz, or write, A. B. Richards
Medicine Co., Sherman. TEXAS.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-24

poN'r sNlFFLei

You can rid yourself Of that cold b
the head by taking Laxative Quinidine
Tablets. Price 25c. Also used In
cases of La Grippe and for severe
headaches. Remember that.-Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-24

Nine times IN ten when the liver 70
right the stomach and bowels are right.
CARRIERS LITTLE -
LIVER PILLS IN
gently butfrmly conn, -
! ! ! !: !: : l|II|
pei lazy liver to CADTeDEI
do its duty. SHH . EHSI
Sick ~ MI
Headache,
and Distress After Eating.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE,
Genuine must bear Signature
%1Z
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-24

Just That.
Willie-Say. ma. what's this "serv.
ant-girl problem?"
Ma-How long II she going to stay ?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-24
A Difference.

I. M. p. Cunius-Tve been staying
with my uncle for the last week.
Collier Downe-Who took you out?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-24
| HAN FORD|S
Balls am Of MgTh !

For Cuts, Burns, ~
Bruises, Sprains, ~
Strains, Stiff Neck, ~
Chlblains. Lame Back, -
OldSores Open Wounda
and al External Injuries. :
Made Since 1916. ~ ~ n.y. :
Priss 1Se, Zoe and e1.o0
All Dealers t $500 Va: s! = \. !! :.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-24
Make the Liver
Do its DUTY

Nine times in ten when the liver q
right the stomach and bowels are right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
s. P. AGENTS Do
NOT FEAR No. 10
Ticket Agents Travelling
From Coast; Have Had
No Accidents.

Southern Pacific ticket agents have
no faith in the old superstition about
the number 10. There are Is ticket and
freight agents of the Southern Pacific
lines and their affiliated lines travelling
across the country in a party to Cali
fornia and back, and there has not been
a single accident on the entire trip.
The 13 party will arrive in Ell Paso
tonight on the Sunset limited and will
remain over night here. The ticket
agents and freight and passenger
agents are now on their way home
from the coast and will arrive here at
1870 tonight. They are from the east
and middle west and are being taken
over the western, southern and coast
lines to show them what the 5. P. has
to offer as an attraction for travellers
This is the fourth group Of ticket
agents the third being here Thursday
in charge Of w. c. Barnes, Of Tucson
AriZ.
Members of Party.
The party will include the following:
G. H. Vogel, Buffalo, n. Y.
J. S. Ramspacher. philadelphia Pa.
George B. Brown, Boston, Mass
J. A Blaser, Boston. Mass
w. f. Anderson, New York.
]. Kiphaut. New York.
Thomas Ashton, New York
J. NJ. Maiden, St Louis, Mo.
L. B. Banks st. Louis. Mo.
George H. Siebert, Cincinnati, ONO
i. F. mcfarland, Kansas City, Mo
w. H. Steen, Birmingham, Ala.
H. +. Starks, Pittsburg, Pa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

- URING its % years existence the
woman's club Of Ell Paso has been
- growing in numbers and strength
as the city has grown in population and
wealth. 1t has worked along educa-
tional lines and civic improvement, and
has been at all times Identified with the
moral uplift of the community us mem
bers have been prominent III every
progressive movement.
At first. the club held its meetings IN
private homes, then later, as It's mem
bership increased, in small halls, Car
negie library, Hotel Paso del Norte, the
chamber of commerce. ana at present
temporarily, in the Christian church
Now, with a membership or over SOU,
there is no place open TO the cIuD that
is adequate. and it feels the urgent need
Of a building of its own.
Through its own efforts, the club mas
acquired a desirable location and now
for the first time ever, the woman S
club" appeals to the public for help
II asks for liberal assistance TO Dulld
a club house suitable for all us heeus
for the present and for years 10 come.
VIII you not come over ana help
u.s."
To save confusion in the mind OF the
public it may be well to state that the
Woman's club OF FL Paso' ana the
City Federation of Women's CLUBS are
two separate and distinct organizations.
To the interest of those desiring 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
co To OPPOSE
NEW SCHEDULE
Railroads Wish Two Tariffs
For Cattle Shipments;
Arionzans to Fight It.

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. IF. A. Jones,
chairman Of the Arizona corporation
commission, and w. L. Barnum, attor-
ney for the Arizona Cattle Growers
association, have gone to san Francisco
10 be present at highly important in
terBtate commerce commission hearing
to begin in that city next Monday.
Judge Barnum not only represents the
Arizona cattlemen but also i'm this in
stance, the American National Live
stock association. He accepted the
coma ission following a discussion Of
the Questions involved at the annual
convention held last month In FL Paso.
Railroads Wish Two Tariffs.
II the railroads are granted permits
sion by the Interstate commerce COM
mission TO carry out their plans, they
will have two separate sets Of tariffs.
The present tariffs viii remain in ef-
feet when shipments are made subject
10 The maximum valuations arbitrarily
fixed by the railroads. and rates ap
prOXimately % percent higher will be
collected when shippers declare valua-
tions I'm excess Of those maNimums.
This would have an important effect
on all commerce. but for some reason
the matter has not been dealt with to
any extent in the press Of the nation.
The railroads have long been fixing
the maximum valuations which they
will allow on shipments Of various
classes. For instance. they will not
accept responsibility for livestock ship
ments for more than $50 a head, though
animals are often worth much more.
Until two years ago the maximum on
livestock was S35 a head. If a $1,000
stallion Is killed in wreck the owner
can recover only $50. 1t is for this
reason that the cattlemen are so deeply
interested.
Amendment offers Relief.
At the last session congress adopted
the Cummins amendment to the inter-
state commerce act designed to rem
edy, this Il provides that. railroads
shall not arbitrarily fix maximum val
uations but must accept responsibility
for the full value Of a shipment The
railroads are objectinE earnestly to
this. They informed the l. c. c. that
they would have to publish new tariff
schedules and charge a rate 10 percent
higher whenever the shipper declares a
value above their present maximum.
Hearings are to be held before I. c.
G. examiners in San Francisco, Chi
caEO, Atlanta, New Orleans and New
York before the commission issues a
ruling on the question.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
Mother Looks To Mexico
For Trace OF Lost Sor

Another mother is looking toward
Mexico for trace of h, lost son. The
southwestern Investment company, in
the Caples building, has received a pa
thetic letter from Mrs Eleanor Arm
strong. of 1910 Haugh street. Cleve-
iahd' ONO. asking for information about
her son Frank Armstrong, from whom
she has not heard in four years.
Inc letter states that he went with
INNING company to Mexico and the
last letter she had from him was writ
ten on the stationery Of the Invest
ment company. He is a good kind
son and would not forget his mother, +"
the letter reads. q. have no friends
IN the southwest and no money with
which TO locate him and I am anxious
TOT some refugees from Mexico to tell
me about my SON"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
CoRRECr srAT;nNERY.

CORRECT sTATsONERH.
At reasonable prices. Buy English
Lawn" Csc the pound. Ell Paso Book
Co. Mills Bldg. It's Handy" Phone
663.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

contribute for the building of a home
for the one. it would be unfair not to
make this distinction understood.
The Woman's club of FL Paso" is an
organization % years old, a department
club, of three departments-"m music"
art and literature and current
events" 1t belongs to both the State and
National Federations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

Albert Clark, private in the Fifth
United States infantry, is in Washing
ton to make full report to the war
office of his having been removed from
an American ship by British soldiers at
Jamaica.
Having served 10 months in the canal
zone, Clark boarded the Santa Maria,
United Fruit liner, at Colon, under
orders to report to the adjutant general
in Washington. When the steamer en-
tered the harbor of Jamaica she was
boarded by a neutrality officer, who
followed the usual procedure of closely
questioning all on board as to their ma
tiOnality. Clark told this officer that
lie was born Just outside Vienna, but
had taken out first papers for citizen
ship.
The neutrality officer left the ship
without comment on Clarks case. but
shortly afterwards three negro soldiers
in uniform appeared and forced Clark to
accompany them. According to Clark,
he was taken to a camp ION the out
skirts of jamaica" known as the lower
concentration camp, where he was
brought before the commanding officer
and again closely examined. After sew
eral hours he was permitted to return
to the ship.
In the meantime the other American
passengers had held an Indignation meet
ing at which it was determined to ap-
peal to the United States consul at
Jamaica. Before this could be done,
however, Clark returned, and the Santa
Maria continued her voyage. Clark was
wearing the full uniform of a regular
and the silver cross of a marksman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

The decomposed body was wrapped
into blankets and was taken by his
partner down the broken mOuntainside
was inferred He is survived by sis
ter in Canada who has been notified Of
the finding Of the body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
VERSES BESIDE
MINERS BODY
"No Judge of Flowers When
Cashed My Checks" Says
Prospector's Poem.

Details Of the death Of A w. Van
Houten, the "Old prOspector of RichO-
lite" have been received here by
friends Of Van Houten, who was
member Of the Moose lodge in Ell Paso
and who is said to have owned some
property here. He came down to r.
Paso from Lordsburg in November
with a number of his ore samples and
a sample box OF onyx which was
carved in the form of a book. His
body was found on the summit OF
Richolite mountain near Red Rock. N.
NJ, on the CHA river. HIS BODY Is De
lieved to have laid on the mountains
two months before being found by
party Of men from Lordsburg.
Was At Kelly.
Van HOuten went to the Richolite
district about a year ago and together
with F. W. Brakefield. located some
good looking copper claims north of
the ella river. He is said to have come
from Magdalena and Kelly, n. NJ, later
drifting DOWN to Socorro, thence to Ell
PasO and Red Rock. In November he
made a sale Of some Of his holdings
in El Paso.
Went to Buy Stamps.
On December s he left the camp of
his partner, Felix Brakefield, to go 70
Red Rock postOffice to buy postage
stamps. Nothing more was heard of
him until Sunday afternoon, when his
body was found by F. NJ Chapman,
who was on a prospecting trip near
the summit Of Richolite peak, one Of
the highest on the ella river.
Poem Near Body.
The aged prOspectOr's body was
found beneath a cluster Of shaggy
pine trees in a small gully. his face
upturned and his fists clinched. On
a card nearby was the following print
ed lines:
I've noticed when a fellow dies, no
matter what He's been
A sanity chap or one whose life was
darlSly STEPPED in sin
His friends forget the bitter words
they spoke but yesterday.
And now they find a multitude Of
pretty things to say,
1 fancy when I go to rest some one
will bring to light,
Some kindly word or goOdly deed
long buried out OF sight.
I'm quite alive and well today, and
while 1 linger here
Lend me helping hand at times
and give a word of cheer,
Just change the game of life bit; Just
kindly swab the decks,
For / will be no Judge Of flowers
when I cash in my checks.
This poem had doubtless been the
dying prospector's last reading.
Body Wrapped in Blanket.
The decomposed body was wrapped
into blankets and was taken by his
partner down the broken mOuntainside
to the Red Rock cemetery, where Il
was inferred. He is survived by a sis
ter in Canada who has been notified Of
the finding Of the body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

This poem had doubtless been Il
dying prospectOr's last reading.
HodY Mrnnneh I'm RInnkef.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

Fine Stationery at low cost, English
Lawn" at csc the pound, is the most
economical paper-you can always get
more paper or envelopes to match what
you have left over" FL Paso Book
Co. Phone 66s, Mills Bldg. It's
Handy."-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

The weather may change, but the
quality Of our coal ever remains the
same. r. c. Semple, successor to South
western Fuel Co. Phone 53L-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

BE Il ever 40 humble there's no place
like home comfortably warmed with
coal from r. c. Semple, successor to
Southwestern Fuel CO. Phone 531.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

Correct that eye trouble, and enjoy
the comfort and pleasure OF perfect
eyesight For satisfaction in eyeglass-
fitting see Geo. d. Kendall, Optometrist
and Optician, 2OS Mesa Ave.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

Nothing so delicious as Sulzberger's
Majestic Ham and Bacon. 'DeliciOusly
Different" prepared in your favorite
way.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

JOhnHtOn's Appreciated Chocolates
always fresh. excellent assortments.
Potter Drug Co.. Phones 356-375. 10i
S. Ell Paso st. We deliTer.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
MODERN WOODMEN TO
ESTA nI.IGH "a NIP At SILVER CITN

Silver City, n NJ, Feb ia camp
of Modern Woodmen of America is to
be established here. District deputy
Charles phantom, Of Albuquerque, is
ficials of the state lodge will come
soon.
1t is planned to give q play. THE
Modern WoOdman." here soon and this
will be the occasion for the formal in
stalation Of the new lodge.
The sun., 1916-01-28
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

CAROLINE ". MITcHELI.. who died
July as, 1914. left S70.il6 to her daughter.
Eliza NJ Ferrilay She had 3227.50l in
real estate and 3ll7,7.7 in securities
CHARLES +. SMIILIE. who died
November %. 1914 left an estate OF S57.-
77s but HIS net estate was only t220.
HIS interest In the firm OF Charles +.
SmiIlie & CO., dealers In metals. was ap-
praised at S33,b21.
MRS MARIA NELLIS BENEDICT,
who died August rs last, and was the wife
OF Henry Harper Benedict, director Of the
Remington Typewriter Company. left an
estate OF 3?4g.s&s, she gave 37b.st2 to her
husband and S70,6Gt to her daughter
Helen E Forrest, and $4,000 to three
rradchildren. She owned the Hotel Felix.
Portland, worth IiO2,5oo. and had SOC
shares OF Remington Typewriter stock. ap-
praised at SsA?oo.
RUTH DANA DRAPER. who died
August ls. 1914. left a gross estate ol
Ssgt.86l, but her net estate was only
Gs6'329 She gave S23,76 each to her
daughters Dorothea ID. Blagden, Alice d
Garter and Ruth Draper. and her son Pau
Draper, but left nothing to her son Charlie,
d braper, because she gave him $50, 00G
in 1910 when he went Into business she
owned securities worth s32s037, the bulL
Of which were held as collateral for loan,
of Sisl7as by Clark. Dodge & Co, and
s1s,sIo by McGraw. Blagden a. DraTsy
shr owned $4,000 shares OF stocks Il
worthless mining concsrns
The sun., 1916-01-28
NYLIC CHORAL SOCIETY.
View Organization Gives First Pub
lie Concert.

T." Nv0r Choral Society, Bruno liuhn
fr'.'or gave the first of two concerts
.H-' ''rr.uE IN Acoliau Hall. This new
nuF''- # ~" New York Life Insurance
'"nIHHy It's object IS primarily to
h''".'" -r"t'cr social intercourse among
.''' 'I 80 furnish an opportunity for
".r have musical ability to study
a. music and present II to their
trends a'I 'p the societys subscribing
ns1l,r-
LH-' evening, according 10 the plan
"t .t 'ni the SOCiety's concerts, un-
,t. 'd part songs and works with
'ti fn 'ud piano accompaniment were
''''' ana lhcr" WAS an assisting pro-
'ess.o il artist as soloist The choral
.unr lu the programme" list In
.'. .ir.rg's "laudsightine,' with an
''u s"ln sung by Lodcr songs
'. SOLO sung by Mrs. Loder, songs
rH'n Foster. an old Netherlands
g H'l works ny Emmett. piusuti,
'.. G''iuau, Arthur sullivan and
r.. strauss. Boris Hamburg, the
.'r. 10 u'.lst who had not been heard
N"'. .'' iuir ta.s season, was the solo
.'''.'m"r Iie played first the adacio
'.' h'uith's concerto for violonceilo,
h' "' and later a group OF solos, m
'a' = r.s own "Danse cosaque."
Ih va, the first time that Mr.. Hum
.'I .np"hrrd here rs "A conductor, and
s'HE from the good results OF his
"'in af heard last night he has every
reason 10 hope for much success In his
present cndeavors.
The sun., 1916-01-28
DR.. ELIOT GETS GOLD MEDAL.
Receives Award From \mrr,,,,
Academy OF Artsnnd I,t,.r

,N soin medal Wa presented to ~
.haries W. Eliot. former president .,
Harvard, at the Chemists Cmb. 10 I,,,,
f"rty-nrst street. Yesterday nrtorr,,.
nE the american Academy of Arts prl
Letters. The award was for sncr,,I dc
tinction In literature. art and nusir
Dr. Nicholas Murray Eu'Ior. nrosid,n,
or columbia. presided and made inc
presentation speech. He said that some
men We're horn to distinction. some
achieNed distinction and moro had dis
tinction thrust upon them. hut that Dr
Eliot belonged TO all three classes.
In responding Dr Eliot said Il
have lived li'c Of contentious fo-
thirty years but In the last twenty wears
the whole complexion has changed
There has been an evening calm, like
the calm that comes on the ,onst ~
Maine when the sunset draws near and
Tia" winds are sim pr Eliot thanked
the aCadcsly for tho medal which ia
the work Of James Fraser. the sculptor.
Prof. Bliss Perry of Harvard read 4,
paper "touCcruiuG satire
The sun., 1916-01-28
MAY CUT WOODRUFF ESTATE.
Additional Testimony to Re- Taken
Concerning Securities.

Action looking toward "A reduction In
the appraised value of the late Tim
oihy l.. Woodrun's estate was taken yes
terday when Surrogate ketCham OF
brooklyn referred the appraisers report
back to the appraiser for the taking OF
futher testimony concerning certain
bonds and stocks. Surrogate ketcham
signed the order at the request of coun-
sci for the estate.
n the contention of the petitioners is
upheld II will mean a reduction of S2i3.-
167.Gs In "A net estate of only s37l,-
0stSj. The gross estate was $751;
jG3l7.
The petitioners contend that three
bonds of the jamaica Estates. go"
shares of the Maltine Company. 31l
shares OF Harway Improvement Com
pany $50 shares Pneumalertic preferred
stock and 1000 shares Of the Garden
City Estates were appraised without
their knowledge at S63l,461.6S In a pri-
vate report submitted by II special in
yestigatOr. whereas the total value had
been stated previously by the petitioners
at only {3s7.700.
Under Mr. Woodruf's will the es-
tate goes TO his widow and son in equal
shares
The sun., 1916-01-28
PATRIOTIC DANCE GIVEN.
For Benefit Of DRrrRch Hon," for
Crippled children.

Under the auspices Of The Sewers, All
Organization formed TO assist in char
liable and philanthropic work. patri-
otir dane. was given last night in the
ballroom of the ltit2-tarltou for the
benefit of the DarraCh Home for Crippled
children Th" ballroom was decorated
with the national Colors and during the
evening the orchestra played military
selections There was general dancing.
AmuuS th" patruposses present were
Mines. Frank Milton Black, Louis SaNre
Kerr, Frederic West Macdonald, T.. car
son prnnal. Walter Wood parsuu. Henry
T. Slayhack, l.. dc Forest simmons.
Henry A. Wise Wood, Harry W. Mar
TN, Edwin ". Lancaster, James Reg
nald Foster, Frank Dodd, Floyd Van
Horn Davis and r. Wyckoff Harris, the
Misses Grace lmfburrow, Juliet Smith
and Eleanor Spencer.
The sun., 1916-01-28
DEBUTANTE ENTERTAINED.
Th.,,r, PARTY. supper aud Dance
for Miss tirndcnin.

Mrs Maitland FULLER 'r'EG- "i NidS-
lcv-nu- Hudson gave q th""'r" pr'. 'as'
nigh, for Miss Gru"vioNo tl"nd'u'u, a
Jnhu,,u,r. The PARTY met al the Gotham
and aftcrward went 10 tn" Forty IN
street Theatre to -" 'khi''iNh.
sumner and daurc al the ''uh dr \'nct
followed the pcrfo' nance.
Among IN" guests were ih' Misses
N,r,, Eranrke. lsahcl N"uludu- AustI-S
dc Vean. Murlcl W.gg," HOPE Williams,
Grace Franklin. Marion T""n+"n' I'h'l
simmons. Julia Xahr,sN,". Mary .i"i
Dickson Mercer French, it"''H ''r'l
L,dith Williams. iIrleu Sayl"s. Fred
erica Ruu. katherine Black ami Mar
care, Winchester, Edwin Could lr. 4
InversolI Rrnwu. l.udell Bates, Warner
Nontagus. George II" N"a'L l'NnhtI
Adams, George Van scion Ice trrN'h
,..nrgo r Nrokaw, Frederic I.c Cirrq
Rodney Williams, j. " Donaldson
Scott McCormck, Henry wilson, td-
ward shaw and Arthur Dorranre.
The sun., 1916-01-28
PRINCETON IN SONG CONTEST.
Will Compete In Carnegie Hail
with Five GIce CIubs.

PRINCETON. y. j.. Jan. 27.--Prince,on
has entered the third annual intercoi-
legiate competitive concert, to be held
In Carnegie Hall March 4. The other
colleges entered are Columbia, Dart
mouth. Harvard. Pennsylvania State
and the University OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Each club entered will be required
to sing four songs FIRST. humorous
piece chosen by each Individual or
ganlzation; the second. n serious Sc
lection which is assigned by the com
mittee In charge OF the competition and
Is TO be sung by all the clubs a third.
a college song. and finally a selection in
unison with the other competitors. The
singing will be Judged on the basis OF
pitch. diction and expression and II is
planned to award a handsome prize to
the college declared winner.
II has not yet been determined what
humorous selection will be given by the
Princeton Glee Club, but the steps
Song" by Ernest T. Carter, IS. has
been chosen "a the most suitable col
lege song for the competition. For the
serious number the committee has an
nounced Edward McDowelrs War
Song
The sun., 1916-01-28
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs Albert r. Gallatin viii give a
small dance tonight at Sherry's
Lord and Lady Aberdeen are at the
Ritz-Carlton. where they viii remain
until February 3
Mrs j. Allen Townsend OF 237 Madl-
son avenue will give IA small dance this
evening for her daughter. Miss Marion
Townsend.
The fourth OF the Friday evening
dances, the proceeds OF which are to go
TO New York charities will be held to-
night In the Della Robbia room of the
Vanderbilt
Mrs, John Astor returned to New
York yesterday from Ottawa, where she
had been the guest Of the Duke and
Duchess OF Connaught, She Is at the
Ritz-Carlton.
The sixth for this season OF the morn
ing musicales at the Blltmore will he
held to-day at II in the Cascade ball
room. Miss Geraldine Farrar will be
the principal soloist.
Mrs W. Lanman Bun will give a
dance this evening at the Colony Clul,
for her granddaughter, Miss Fredcrica
Bull Previous to the dance Mrs. Fred
eric Hull will give a dinner for her
daughter At Sherry'A