davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31

, that Edmund Howortll, whose ser
ious illness was noted last week, i:
improving, although slowly. His fam
lily is much encouraged however.
We note through newspaper dis
patches that Marvin Schaefer, only
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Schaefer, OF
honors in the Nebraska state orator
ical contest held last week. M. j
Schaefer spent the largest part OF
his life near here, being a son of Mrs
Gertrude Schaefer, who Heaided in
Paradise township, and his many
friends will rejoice to learn OF his
son being such a gifted speaker. The
lad is but fifteen years of age.
The town school closed last Friday.
The six lower grades, with their tea.
cheers and parents, went to Cross Grove
west of town where they enjoyed a
sumptuous picnic dinner. The day
was most pleasantly spent. no acct
dent of any kind occurring to mar
| the pleasures. The children enjoyed
the outing to the limit. The grammar
and high school pupils with their
teachers went to the big park and all
the usual Accomplishments. A ball game
was an exciting feature. A delightful
time was the report from both gather
ings.
Mrs. Utache arrived Monday from
COrrectionville being called there on
account of the death of her daughters
Mrs. Lee Cramer's, baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Bailey were up
from Dunlap Sunday visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Howarth.
Miss Helen Rule has gone to Council
Bluffs for. visit with relatives.
David Clark, sr, and son James
Clark each sent q car of cattle to the
Chicago market Sunday night, the lat.
ter accompanying the shipment.
Miss Helen Bell and niece Jeane|
Mulvihill went to Omaha Saturday
to spend a couple Of weeks with rela-
tives. ~ ISL,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Galland went to
Logan Saturday where they will visit
their children for ten days or two
weeks.
The Henry Olmstead family were
up from Dunlap Sunday spending the
day with Frank Thompson.
The w. f. Fishel and e. II. Swaseyt
families went to Denison Thursday
evening to hear the commencement
address.
Harry Chadwick received word last
week of the illness of a relative at
Dubuque and he left Thursday for that
place.
Miss Bessie Alexander came up from
Omaha Sunday to visit her parents |
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Petersen were
down from Denison Sunday visitingl
her mother MISS, f. Baber.
Harold VIM Sgnt recently to Neck
ling, S. D., where he will work dur
ing the summer.
Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. r. e
Lusk spent the day Wednesday with
Mrs. l.. T.. Mcbride in Logan.
Fl. G. Mcqueen the electrician, has
rented Mrs. Woods rooms over the
bakery and recently vacated by the F.
Joyce family. and will move his fam
lily here from Omaha at an early date.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31

cattle and one OF hogs OF his own lccd'
ing to Chicago Saturday.
Miss M. Bryan was a week end WIS.,
itor in the home of her sister, MRS.
Powell.
Several young people attended
leap year dance given by Gladys NC
Cord and Martha LEM at the kenwood
hall Saturday evening" All report
merry time.
| Mr. Moeller purchased new Ford
one day last week.
Miss Minnie Evers, of Denison, was
a guest in the home of her brother,
Otto, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LEM visited with
friends in Hanover township Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoist, Jr. enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adams
| Mrs Fastje and Mrs. Schwartz, OF
Denison, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Kahl entertained
a number of Denison friends Sunday.
Miss Martha LEM and brother and
Miss Gladys McC0rd were guests in
the Michaelsen home Thursday eve.
ming.
James Hughes attended a party at
evening.
Mrs. VIM. Kruse and little daughter,
Esther, visited in the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evers, in Den
isOn Wednesday,,
Mrs. Frank IHoulihan spent last
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. NJ.
Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Granger visited with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Pollock, Sunday
Mrs. Wake gave picnic last Fri
day which was much enjoyed by the
pupils and patrons.
J. A.yHoulihan and family were en-
tertained at the G. C. Houlihan home
Sunday.
Frank Houlihan, Tom Brown and r.
and NJ. Brosnahan attended the X. G.
initiation at Dunlap Sunday.
Miss Martha LEM entertained sew.
eral young friends Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Brown and daughter, Mrs.
Frank HOulihan. spent Sunday after.
noon with Mrs. d. O'Brien.
Mr.. Asmus and family spent Sunday
with his brother, William.
r. ]. Flaherty and Gene Owens were
business visitors near Deloit Satur
day.
Fritz Boyer visited friends near
Schleswig last Friday.
Oscar Fienhold, who was injured 4
week ago, was able to motor to the
Owens home for short visit Monday
evening.
1t is claimed that people by listen
ing at the telephone have stolen in
formation from J. p. Morgan & Co.
These things will happen when the
smart New York newspaper reports
fal down on their jobs and fail to print
the news.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31

ly. His numerous friends here will b
pleased to hear such "A good report.
l Mott McHenry's young folks enter
t tanned the lady teachers, Miss Jea
!, holland and w. B. Gibson at a kitchen
| |party last Thursday evening and a jo
!, ly time was had 1t wasn't eXactl
ascertained who ate the most candy.
| Mr., and Mrs. Fred Colby spent Sun
t day in Dunlap with friends
u Thomas Ahart, Z. E. Newkirk, Fl. Il
Johnson, ]. N. Bell, all members o
II the school board, and Prof. G. w. Man
ming were in Charter Oak WedneSda.
to look over the new school building
there.
Misses Irene Smith, Lois Manning
and Messrs. Hudson McHenry and Jay
Ahart were in Denison Friday evening
attending the class play.
Misses Reita Coryell and Bernict
Hunsicker, teachers in our higl
school, departed Tuesday morning fol
their homes in Indianola. The former
is not anticipating returning here fol
further work.
Miss Jennie Cramer went to Deni
son Saturday morning to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Lloyd Wells.
The Royal Neighbors will meet next
Tuesday. June 9Th, with Mrs. George
Binnall.
Mrs. Fred Northern and baby are
here from DenisOn visiting her grand
mother Mrs. Jane Wood, and other
relatives.
L. c. Hatch was in Omaha Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Schouten visited
relatives in Denison Monday.
Mrs Eva Adamson and children
came up from Dunlap Monday to visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Keehner.
Jim Riddle and son, Firman, Of
Creighton, Neb., came in Friday for a
visit with relatives Mr.. Riddle was a
bidder on the construction of the new
school house, which will be erected
here this year.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Vollerson, daugh.
tiers, Minnie and Mary. and Miss Freda
Bartel autoed to Denison Monday,
where the ladies attended to some
shopping duties.
Dan Kick came up from Dunlap on
Monday to attend the alumni banquet
and visit his parents.
C. l.. Isbell spent the day Tuesday
with his family in Logan, the bank be-
ing closed on account Of Memorial day
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McCord and their
daughter, lone. spent Sunday here
with the Charley Smith and w. N.
Schouten families.
Alex Rubin spent Sunday in Omaha
with his parents.
Mrs. J. +. Potter was shopping in
Denison Monday.
Mrs. L. NJ Jones is again at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w. N.
Schouten, after pleasant visit in
Charter Oak.
Miss Flora Virgins came up from
Woodbine Sunday to attend the alum
nj banquet and visit several days.
Lloyd Brake went up TO Knierim
Saturday for few days visit with
friends. This was ,kle ss!st placd
Lloyd worked for the L. G. r. r.. as
operator. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Omeara ac-
companied John Omeara to Nebras-
ka City Monday. making the trip by
auto.
S. A. Dow was a Woodbine visitor
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Petcoff and
son were down from Denison Sun
day spending the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Dow.
Clair Butterworth has purchased a
Ford from the local auto agency.
Mrs. Charley Keehner went to Wood
bine Saturday to spend couple OF
days with her children who reside near
there.
Mel Breen carried the mail during
George Brakes absence at the lake
the first of the week.
We are more than pleased to note
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31
WEST DENIsoN ITEMS
!. :. >. ;. ), : J. !. ;: /: = :.** ;:


Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jacobsen and fam
lily and VIM. Glau aut0ed to the home
of the formers parents in Dunlap on
Tuesday.
Albert LEM, Bert McCord, Henry
Duncan and Theo. Witt autoed to Oma-
ha Friday.
Mrs. Owens and family spent Thurs
day evening in the Oscar Fienhold
home.
G. C. Powell accompanied load of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31
DOW CITY ITEMS.

*+*+++*+**+** 8 : :.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
FIGHT MADE ON
POOL LICENSES

Protests were filed in the county
court today to six applications for pool
hall licenses for this year The protest
ants allcge violation OF the gambling
and prohibition laws and lettering as
chief objections TO Issuance u the i.
ccnscS. Protests woie filed to applici-
tions OF Sam BrooGing, 40j South Rob
inson avenue, on the ground that he
violated gambling and prohlbitory law,
and permitted lettering Jane, lrwon,
n West Main street permitting minors
to lolter around place and violating
gambling laws Jack Winston, 20 West
Fottawatomlc avenue, on ground he VIC.
lated gambling and prohrlItory law,
A Shipman, % West California ave
nue., on ground he permitted lettering.
and violated gambling and prohlbitory
laws, and permitted person, Of quc,
fionable character to loilcr around the
place.
Il protest vas G,cd against issuance oi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11

that one b, one they LET, their com.
iofiahle chairs ,o como over and SYM
pi,httc in a most solicitor, name
bui the old character man " The
company studied me- with lwiuklius
eyes, not was he deceived a minute
This remind, me NJ a story I once
heard about Minnie Nsddcm li,kc
Do, began when she wa, a little gitl
about Mar,'t age Even when a chill
,he wa always a dominant ,pifit. who
commanded and demanded attention 4,
va 'he whose guiding hand ruled ,h,
other children ot the neishhothnod-it
was she who was always the interest.
INK and active center OF attraction
but onc da, some new kiddic,
moved into me ntighhothood and In
The excitement The lights " ,hi, srin
ullatns little sitl wctr d,mmed tlf
a long. long time ,he vat IN the corner
with her lace buried In her hand, and
stared with her gtcat. starry eve, AZ
The group Of laughing nois, children
who gathered around the new neigh
hofs. and she wondered wha, she could
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11

I 7 W-peacocks ate considered
nv ,upef,ttious actors and actresses 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
ts\/OU wish to see me p said Prim-
rose. in her best Roman 81
.,, Nj. M,.I..t,,J

rose. in her best Roman. 81
am Miss Mcfarland
Her argus eyes examined Dominica
from head 10 foot, noted the girls un.
usual type Of beauty with a certain cold
appreciation
Dominica raised her violet eyes ap.
pealiugly
y hope YOU will excuse me for dis.
turning you, NlgnOrina," said she. in
her soft Venetian 81 am here IN Paris
studying for my voice. saws IN the Vie
de Paris that you were to give a Solrec
and thought that perhaps YOU might
be willing to let me sing"
"HumphI' grunted Primrose, Put
can YOU realf' singi"
III the Signorlna would care to hear
my voice murmu"cd Dominica
81 quite understand, said Miss Prim-
rose prlmly III is not necessary TO 60
into detailed explanations The main
point IS. Have YOU really a voice."
Dominica looked up eagerly 81 sec
that the ]signorlna understands shr
SAID, with the slightest lisp
let me hear YOU sing" said Prim.
rose Can you play your own accom-.
paniment'"
Dominica gave her a look Of surprise.
"Of course, Slgnorina," SAID she, "or
any instrument
Let us go into the salon" said Mis-,
Primrose. and you may sing me some.
thing What IS your name
Dominica MEDINA answered Domi.
MICA, who saw no reason Tor conceal.
lng her true identity She had never
been known 10 the police rs 4 criminal
although known 10 have associated with
suspicious characters. and she though,
II possible that the patronage OF the
rich and distinguished Misses Macfar.
land nigh, some day prove to b. OF al.
vantage should she ever wish 10 c>'ah.
liSh 4 clam as . private concert sing.
CT.
so she seated herself a. tn piano
and 10 her throa'y, sympathe,ic central.
to sang SIR Paolo Tostr', "Matinata
Miss Primrose was M poor musica
Cfltit. and she WIS quick 10 r~calil,
that her callers voice. though not a
/ distinguished ono. wa, extremely pleas.
INK and showed training She did moi
however permit herself to display en-.
J thuSlasm
That Is very pretty" said she Wi
you sing me another 10
With pleasure, Signorina." said
Dominica. and sang "\morc.' by t,
same composer Mis- Primrose. listen.
ing appreciatycly decided that She wa.
IN luck Ths girls voice va, quite good
enough Tor pdtlor eni- rtaiument. Will,
her unusual type OF beauty (ior DOM.
uiDa was what is known as q colder
Ncue'ian') would certainly please her
guests.
Your yoic, i, very sympathstic
'lsnorina,' said she g~raclously 4"
should be very pleased 10 have VOL
cume-lct u, say At ~ o'cluck-an,
ing a lew selections such as Won hav,
Just rendered II o., very possihl. ,ha.
may he able to find o some op.
p%ortuuitlrS tu sing at the houses nj
friends. ! should like 10 know a littl,
more about YOU. hove Do YOU liv,
with Your family here in Paris"
mo signotina" Said Dominica w,
family emigratcd IN America when
was a little girl Nv father had a frui
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
ADVENTURES OF DOMINICA
BY HENRY c. ROWLAND
This Weeks Episode Is:
Business Rivals
Same People Next Week in "Le Grands Revenge"
Copyright 1918. by tho Mcclure Newspaper syndicAH)
Weeks Episode Is:

store in New York on One Hundred
and Twenty-firSt street. but | am now
an orphan, ! have not been long in
Paris, and ! live in a little apartment
OIL The Boulevard Raspail"
why did YOU come TO Paris"
y came over TO escape the attcn-
tons OF a very bad man who is quite
well known N New York society I
thought that | might be able to get
an engagement in the Opera Comique
or 'one of the music halls. But u is
everywhere the same, slgnorina-"
She looked appealingly at Miss Prim.
rose and threw out her hands with a
little Shudder.
-" quit. understand" interrupted
Mi" Primrose, nodding violently you
need say no more, my dear. Have you
a pretty evening gown"
"Oh, yes. Signorina,' lisped Dominica !:
1t IS very simple but quite pretty
but It is not tres decollets. I'm afraid
that It is not so chic as it nigh, be
and pcrhap, a bit old fashioned"
She idltered
80 much the better" said Miss
Primrose II abominate the modern
styles OF dress. Thank God hat |
have never been tempted myself with
any e,.ch vain display"
The night Of the dinner party was a
warm and muggy one in late Septem.
her Braga who had decided to keep his
eve upon the premises from the outside,
dressed himself as a respectable mAitrc
dhotel, Skllfully trimming the ",idc.
boardt' which he had recently eultivat.
ed Then To give his lettering a reason
able objective. he borrowed his con.
c%icree'S FAT fox terrier, which was a
Sdgaclous animal and able TO find ito
way home from any part OF Paris It left
To rs own The dog did not
like Braga any more than Braga liked
Nh, dog, hut was induced TO bear him
company at the end OF a leash
Rraga lived near the TcfneS and
walked across TO the head Of the Ave.
nue. Henri Martin. where the Misses
Mcfarland lived in a detached villa Of
ialr dimensions surrounded BY a gar
den. the whole enclosed by a wall The
servants entrance wa by a small iron
door gnlled at the top and opening upon
q short, private drive which led back 10
three smaller villas in the rear. Near.
" IN front OF the house. on the wide.
earthly space under the trees between
the sidewalk and the street. was one
u the heavy wood and iron benches PC
cullar 10 Partisan thoroughiareS. and
here Braga seated himself, lighted a
clgafet and waited Tor the guests to
arrive.
The Dozen nd.odd guests Of the
| Misses Mcfarland arrived nearly al
the same time, most OF them coming in
their handsome town cars. which de-
parted on dcpositing them. These
guests descended close 10 Braga under
q brilliant street light. and he was able
10 distinguish them plainly Some few
he recognized BY sight. among them The
Italian ambassador and his wife. But
he saw nothing which interested him.
and having an all Knight vigil IN view.
he arose presently and went to a modes,
cafe on the Avenue Victor Hugo.
where he sat outside under the awning
and consumed cafe iiltre and read lie
Petit PariSlen.
Go he c%ontinued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11

possibly do that would suddenly cen.
ter all the interest upon herself
The mother ot the new little gifls
eager 10 make her children pnpula'
with the neighbors' children. came gu,
and Joined the group, offering A. 4
great promotion Of friendship 10 take
them 10 the candy shop around the cor
net and buy Ice cream for all
", vas a ,ultfy day-lhc regular ic-
cream days OF Summer-and little MIN.
mic Madden followed them unhappil!
10 the store All were nnis, and clam.
ofing Tor their particular kind uf cream
with the exception OF little Miss Mao.
drfn, who looked indifferent and IN,
concerned What will you have ,
they asked her eagerly, and her eve,
grew as found a. saucer, a. sac
glanced slowly across the room 10 the
counter where the gtea, i%tceiets wei,
di'gotging their contents How sool
II looked. 8 cody pink and white
Bui she drew her lip, Gown into
a little. thin line and replied laconical.
w. ! don't care iot ice ctcam-thank
YOU.
mo ice cream came the aUon,shcl
echrHwhilc dr cared al them TT.
umrhanily
mo ice ereamr She wa, te,olu,e
Not even when the spoons clinked IT,
the dishes and the tears stood m her
eyes because the desire tot ice cream
va, strong upon her would she ial,,-
IN her purpose TO at there alone tho
stuff martyrs are made oi. bu, the cen.
ter OF consolation and attraction"
Nor ha, Minnie Madden Fi,ke -ysi
resigned her position a, center Of IN.
,ete't for today she !, regarded a. on.
vt our greatest actresses.
have iu,t seen her In her la,es, pla,
and het characterization oi "Etstwh,l,
susan was delicious. rattish ava,
memories Of her IN her little old la,h.
toned dte,,e, which made M, think
" miniature, painted hy old master,
wat at the Famuu, PLAYER, studio
the time Mrs Eiskt came there ,o h.
starred ~ one Of III. famous stag. ,ur
c.,ses, Tess ~ the n~1fther,ill,, d
While she vas me ~ the gtea,c,, ar.
lists IN makeup Tor the stag, ,he va,
qt'ie ooniu'ed by the different manner
IN rhich ", apply makeup iot N.
rsmefa
When N. cav her Nts, tests AMI
did not like them the director asked
her II she objected 10 my showing h,r
how We applied the sf,as, paint anil
N, Hacking around our eve, she a..
sufed him she would be delighted and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
DURANT RAISES BIG
SUM FOR ITS MILITIA

The people ot Durant, Governor VIII
liams' home town, raised $lJS in cash
as 4 Cautecn Fund 10 be used by the
state mllitiamen from Durant and i'm
mediate vicinity in buying tobacco and
other things the boys may need while
doing service on the MeNican border.
The check was received At the COVER
norN office lhl, morning, and wa,
promptly forwarded 10 Governor VII.
liame at Fort sill The governor will
present the check 10 the Duraut boy,
,hi, afternoon The $ljS check i, the
third Cantccn Fund raised by Duraul
people for their soldier.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
WILSON TO BE TOLD OF
NOMINATION NEXT MONTH

WASHINGTON, luly II President
Wilson viii be formally notified OF his
nomination At Shadow Lawn, hi, sum
mcf home in New Jersey during the
ilr't week IN August 1hr, was tenta
lively decided TODAY ON the understand.
my that Charles f. Hughes would be
Notified July 81 OF his nomination by
the republican party,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
SOUTHERN PUBLISHERS
PROGRAM POSTPONED

ASHENllLE. y {, July 1.-The
delay Ut passenger trains. owing 10
the heavy transforms and floods AMI
with the consequent non.arfiyal OF
many member, ~ the Southern News.
PAPER Publishers association. caused
the p%o,,ponemen, until Tuesday OF the
entire program scheduled Tor Mon.
days session Of the fourteenth n
nusl convention Of the association. T..
= 6aiiney Of the Galveston Tribune.
va selected to membership
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11

! was really very much complimentcl
TO be OF service 90 her
Later Nh, tiSke granted me the
privilege ot watching her wonderful
emotional work during tho taking NJ
the picture. because on this. her ir,,
appearance before the camera. she vas
quito nefvou, and could moi liyr VEN
TO her emotions before a crowd OF
whispering onlooketS She found 4, a.,
confusing az most stars do. coming
from the stage to the studio
We were very much disappointed
when she did not do VANITY FAR" a,
out studio. a. We would have been IN.
tefc,ted in every scene OF that beautiful
old Thackcty novel. with Ne wonderful
character OF Becky Sharp made iamou,
on the stage by Mrs ti,ke
Some Of Mrs Fi,kts other sfs,,
stage successes which I have had the
pleasure NJ seeing and enjoying al,
l,ben', Dolls House" "Hedda Gsblef %
The Pillars Of Society" MIR, Bum
stead Leigh" and salvation Nell"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11

as 10 whether "
would he bette
Tor me 10 he sud
'cnly taken very
o. 10 have a ter
tsntfum ~
iu Ne 80 good and
quiet they woul
all notice II and
.icyl very sorry iOt
fnr
/ decided upoh
the latter course
hy way VI being
original and %
long aud 70 still
iid 81 there m
one pose. gazing
adm ahead Of me,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11

license to !. T. WILLIAMS 10 West Cal.
iomia avenue, on the ground that he
Violated the prohibitory law Williams
had not filed application for q liocnSs
up 10 noon ufay, the court clerk sac
Julcc 2witl Issued liceaSe TO sixteen
applicants ~ morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
Mary Pickford Talks
Personalities I Have Met-Minnie Madden Fi.ke.
,opytoNt 1915 ~ me Meclur. Ne~,p sp.r syrdIe,,a An eIoh,,

NN,E when ] was a liilc girl AMI
wa, tclegated To the background
- and Kept there while The grown.
r, culuycd themselves. ! decided that
D order TO attract attention | must do
imcihing unusual Long | pondcfed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-11
Answer, 10 Corte,pond.n,,

ambitious Shakespeare Mac
beth just made into a picture b, IN.
Triangle company. under the direction
ut John Emerson, Is splendid aud
worth while production
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

';nudWlu anu ShcrlHn had I.,u CLOSE
friends, hut after their political battles
they Wvr" never AGAIN ON the same
terms a. lofu'". Il WuS quite different
with lil I",,rN. w., r"lll2ci. ns
man 'Nur' Ssrd T., THAT me dld mot iii "
and at a picnic given 10y Tom Foley
he and ',uuiWIu met. Wa.hiuG nap To-
l"NerN i;"upIWIu 'NtrlGcl his hnud.
SAYING, "t0hl"i. want Ia Shak" hands
with N"u' lHg iill gIi~l"d IN" "\-
tended band shuoh II Warmly. and in
"A few minutes III" iva political OPP
lnn"nt> W"r" of in "A corner talking
about IA" odd days in tn" district.
H. ~ has since ,nuN cd down To- l,uc,
away IH,l does not gel 10 IN" odd urlgh-
hurl""d often, although lc SIN owns
considerable" real cStlt" in the section.
There IL event that DrVrrN seldom
misses. and that II thu annual lull at
ia" Goodwin club,
~" seventh Assembly district runs
from Eighteenth street north to
TliriN-irSt NtNct, west Of seventh
nN"nu" Ia the North River. Il has
tw"uty-siN election districts and G.i0o
registered voter The district has
lost q number Of factories and thri, =
less employment for the men In its
confines than formerly, but the leader
says the character Of tho people has