davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-23
POLITICAL TRICKERY IN THE GUISE OF
REFORM.

The Gary Post. which serves as a sewer for the political department
q Wall street whenever its agents in Gary and Chicago seek to engage in
character sanderng " to owe up shady purposes that tend to their own
enrichment by means of reform moves, denies that any political infu.
ences surround the Committee of Fifteen" Yet they do and of the type
that are Of the Capt Kidd variety
Adding that the committee is above suspicion. the Post says that any
attack on it is a reflection upon such men as Rev. Seaman, Rev Pyat, Father
Ryder and Secretary Dickson Of the " NJ. {. A. These lei would lend
respedablny to any committee. but their presence o this politically
conceived board cannot change its real character. One does not see the
clergymen, who have been in Gary long enough o know of the foul atmos-
phere Of intrigue and within the law methods" belonging to al gam
ton that is packed with the servants Of Wall street; or does n see other
members, who are cognizant OF the seeized methods in vogue, remaining
in the organization Father Ryder has already got away from the com
mrtee"
The outoftown gentlemen who. wholly unmindtul Of President vii
sons plea, do not hesitate to cruelty burden the country with huge prices
that they nay reap blood profits, do not refrain from STOPPING to certain
humans ready to be pucked, the question of their control Of politics il Gary
is merely the moving Of pawns about O the chess board.
Wall streets political agents in Gary. who have been charged with
ven seeking indictments of those who dare oppose their masters, are adept
manipulars of reform movements. an in the past son of these have been
successfully politically as well al profitable in a financially wy
Now Messrs Seaman. Pyatt and Dickson are new churchmen in Gary
and despite the assertion Of the partly breweryowned and tutcontroued
Post (beer and steel and politics get along famouay we'll in Gary) the Con.
uitee of Fifteen did not originate with churchmen, and there are certain
members O. the board who fully know that they have no right tic be there
correcting the morals of others DR.. Seaman. a learned clergyman and a
man who has been a college president, has n o little distinction as being a
sincere advocate of prohibition. Yet is Dr. Seaman or Dr. Pyat cognizant
Of the fact that the largest saloon in Indiana is on steeloVned land, main.
tanned at the main gate of the greatest steel plant in the world? Employers
see to it that the 10000 workmen of the steel plant have every facility for
setting beer or whBkey either before they inter Or when they leave the
mills by the process of setting aside part OF their land for booze purposes
and letting it for that particular purpose And If Or Seaman will look about
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-23

June was compiled by the Bureau OF
Railway Economics on returns from
twenty-nine railroads having a com
bined mileage Of 125.4s8 miles. or ap-
proxfmately half the total railroad
mileage Of the United States IN June,
1915. these roads gave freight service
equivalent to carrying l5.s5o,194,737
tons Of freight one mile. while for
the same months this year they car
ried 1e.s7s.4s3.34s tons one mile. an
increase of 25.7 per cent The mag
nitude OF this achievement becomes
more apparent when compared with
the slight increase in equipment
which the railroads were able 70 Sc
cure during the past year.
In June of last year the roads in
question owned 1.24s.16O freight cars.
June this year found them with only
I.2s4.644, an increase Of barely 3 per
cent. Moreover, the number Of loco
motives used by them to haul freight
has been increased only one-half OF
one per cent. Intensive car loading.
plus an Increase Of 1876 per cent IN
the number of miles a day which the
railroads have been able 70 make their
freight cars travel, is largely respon-
sible for the excellent freight show
ing for June.
h distribution of empty cars. ir-
RI respective of ownership, into districts
where they have been most needed
has also helped to increase the rail-
roads efficiency in handling the alb
normal amount of freight that the
war has produced.
Both the railroad men and the
shippers are TO be congratulated on
the zeal and skill with which they
have carried out the requests of the
Railroads War Board to make one
car do the work OF two Intensive
loading has increased the number of
cars available TO meet the demands of
the government and the shipping
public by many thousands. Prompt
loading and unloading Of cars and the
efforts which the railroad employees
are making to keep cars out of the
repair shops have also done much to
facilitate the movement of freight"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-23

H~ankovich, his wife; East Chicago
Land Company. Mato S~tefancic and
Mike Nuha. Lot IS. and the north
half Of lot in block 2 in
a re-subdivision Of the part of the
northeast quarter of sec. %. 80 y
range 9. No. IS page EOS.
1914 Rm. - Proceedings supple
mental to ex.; Clarence I. Hoffman
vs.. Otto Brown and Standard OIL
company. a corporation.
16415 RIM. 2-Complaint fer wages
due; Jacob Ligocki vs.. Stanley LII
gocki and his wife Josie Ligocki ana
Hammond Building Loan and saw
ings Association. Lot Is. blk. 2, 571
Ames ave. Hammond. Ind.
1916 Rm. 1-Rasc.ssion and cancella-
ton; John 11ulac VI. Frances Mulac
and John Fiorantin. Lots l to Is.
and lot % blk. 9, Godair Park sub
div.
1917 Rm. 2-Complaint for wages
due; John Mahnikowski vs.. Stanley
Ligoeki and Josef Ligocki. his wife
and Hammond Building Loan and
Savings Association, q corporation;
571 Ames Ave. E. Hammond, known
as lot 10 blk. s..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-23
Postoffce Protest
Made Against Taxes

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-A pro-
test against h committees provi-
sion in the war tax bill for a stamp
tax on parcel post packages was nj
cd yesterday by the ~postonice de-
partment, which contended that h
tax of one cent for each 25 cents paid
would injure the parcel post and dis
or4minate against the farmer. This
years war expenditures were esti-
meted by Senator Curtis, Of Kansas,
were Sls,ooo,ooo,coo He advocated
raising necessary revenue principally
from incomes, war prohts AID luz
ur4es, opposing the proposed axe
on sugar tea, coffee and cocoa and
urgtug a substantial federal inherit
anoe tax on large estate. Protest
against levying a tax OF S1.1o a gal
Ion on brand used in terrifying
wines was made by lat Phs1an,
of California. He urged retention
Of the house rate Of ten cents a gal
lon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-23
JULY 5, 1914.

JULY D, 1914.
Whatever you may have suffered r what you will yet suffer in this
war reverts back to a certain July day three years ago.
A statement Of the first Importance now comes from Germany hat
was on July O. 1914, that the present a vas definitely arranged al q
council at Potsdam, at which the kaiser vas present. This date recalls a
speech made in the reichstag BY Herr Hasse. independent socialist who
said tina the meeting of July 8, 1914, is ne IF the matters which would
have 70 be explained before the origin Of the var is fully understood.
At the meeting n question there were present:
The kaiser
Herr Won Bethmann-Honweg (chanceIor).
Admiral o Trptz minister OF mMine).
General vn Fakenhayn minister OF war;.
Herr Won Stumm Ohead of the political department o te Ger
man foreign oface).
The Archduke Frederick cousin Of the late Emperor Francis
Joseph. who took command of the Austrian forces at the outbreak
OF war;.
Count Berchtold (Austro-Hungarian foreign secretary.
Count Tisza Hungarian premier).
General Conrad o Hoetzendorf (chief 81 the Ausro4unganan
general staff.
The conferees discussed and decided upon the main points Of the ut-
natum that vas to be sent to Serbia eighteen days later, and although it
was seen that Russia, refusing to submit to a direct humiliation, would 20
to war a result that ws anticipated. Following the meeting the kaiser
decided to g TO Norway to throw other powers off their guard, and a short
time later when Won BethmannHonweg learned that England would not
remain neutral it vas too late for Germany to withdraw.
July the fifth will go down into history as a black day in a black ear
just Is Wilhelm vii. go down as the black ruler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-23

among the fortyfve members Of the Committee If Fifteen he will see on
it men who have to do with the leasing of property for saloon purposes and
the collections Of fat rentals therefrom. Has DR. Seaman eve asked him
self who are the men thriving of the sale Of drink to wOrkmen who buy at
the steelsne saloons?
As for Secretary Dickson, late Of the Panama Canal Zone. where he dt
.rected the government Y. NJ. c. A work, he must recan that General Cocktails
never found it necessary to engage in any deals with brewery politicians and
set asde choice shes rear where me worked. Also, Mr.. Dickson perhaps
&C. A. in a less favorable location in a side street M then permit a dis
.pensary for beer and whiskey neal the main gate, giving the saloon instead
of the Y N. c. A the first chance at the me He must even wonder how
it is that Wall street through its bank provides every attraction TO lure the
workmen into the mill gate saloon o paydays by providing the thousands of
dollars necessary to cash their pay checks And yet the san gentlemen
in Gary who have to do with reform booze and politics are the same who
are tryfng IL use b Committee of Fifteen" to elect Wall street reform
candidate for mayor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-23
Female Enoch Arden
Stirs Indiana Town

Mourners at the funeral OF Burton
williams in Elkhart, Ind, almost in
terrupted the ceremony when they sud
denly discovered in their midst a
daughter of Mr.. williams who had not
been seen for twenty-nine years. The
daughter Mrs. Frank Eddy, slipped
into the Williams home. followed the
body 10 the grave and disappeared She
spoke but q few words to one relative,
to whom she conhded she learned Of the
death of her father in a soldiers pa
per-" She did not tell her present
home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-23
Trial Calendar

Lake superior court. Hammond, Ind.
Aug. 20.
Cases FILED Aug. II.
1911 RIM. 1-Inj.; Steve Bartkus
Marcus H~ershcovitz, atty) VS..
Walter j. Riley. Frank Callahan
and John Doe. whose true christian
name is unknown. Lot 5 block "a
in the second addition to Indiana
Harbor. being a subdivision in frac-
tional sections Is and %, to 81 n,
range 9 w.
1912 Rm. ISLANDER; Louise Kitchell
G~rabenstein CMcMahon & Conroy,
atty.) vs.. Mary ]. Kirk.
1913 RIM 2-Forecl. III. L; Calumet
Lumber Company MEADE & Royce
vs.. Ivan Hankovich and Annie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-23

This Rug is only slightly used, VIII
look like new. 1t is al exception
price of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-23

NOW that two high steel officials, who are members of ays reform
Committee of Fifteen" have gone on their vacations, pnoted by amiable
brewery agent, it is hard 10 tell just when the Committee" win resume bust
ness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-23

IF a few of the men who have joined home guards in some parts of
be too great.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-23

And now that Douglas Fairbanks
has become a regular photographer he
will no doubt have to give up acting
If he wishes TO comply with the thou
sands OF requests for 'sittings' that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
WOMEN PLANNING AUTO
SERVICE FOR FARMERS
Housewives League Wants TO
Bring Produce Now Rotting
in Fields to Market

The news that perishable crops are rot
ting In the fields on farms around Phiia>
oelphia and In New Jersey has aroused the
State Committee Of Public Safety ana the
Housewives League to action. Speaking
Tor the latter organization, Mrs. WILLIAM d,
Derr, the president said today that the
situation was appalling. &t
THE farmers assert that they cannot
market their produce" said Mrs Derr, -.
cause they have no facilities to bring II to
the city. The solution of the matter Is to
give them these facilities; for once the
produce reaches here there will be no trou-
BILE about marketing It.
For some time I have thought that We
might secure the free service of trucks from
manufacturers, stores and large business
houses. These trucks can run between
Philadelphia and the farms and deliver the
fruit and vegetables TO the markets hare
I'VE have had great difficulty IN getting
peaches and tomatoes here. and yet they
are to be had. and plenty Of other things.
too, II we can only get the producer and the
consumer together. II is imperative, too,
that the housekeepers have these vegetables
and fruits for canning and drying.
when you think Of the many people "a
this city who are underfed owing to hiGh
prices and the inability to secure novrieh-
ing food, It seems literally starving IN tie
midst Of plenty situation.
II feel sure that when this matter 4
brought before the public there will b ~
avenue opened TO overcome tho present
dif1culties.
Several business men have offered to sea
what steps can be taken to secure trucks
They will solve the question
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
Licensed at Elkton to Wed

ELKTON. Nd, Aug. 1.--Philadelphia
furnished eight of the twelve couples pro-
curing marriage licenses here today as
follows: Max Knoth and Ada Keifrider,
John Galloway and Ida NJ. Koons. Herbert
II. Morrison and Emma NJ Berkey, Joseph
w. Roberts and Mary B. Mitchell. Samuel
w. Ludwig and Edna NJ. Newmyer, Chris
topher ]. Hartman and Helen Thompson.
Alan w. Sheppard and Gertrude NJ. werntz
and Carl H. Jeary and Florence A. Gargan.
all of Philadelphia; Walter O. Potts and
Henrietta Richardson, Plainfeld, N. j.;
Levin Gresham and Pearl Rush, New VII
lage, N. j.; August Fuhlbrick and Cath
crime Schmidt, Gloucester, N. j.; and Pres
ton S. Steenback and Bertha Meyers. Quak-
ertown, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
ropAYs MARRIAcE LIcENeEs

rssa !. Po,,sss, w,lkss-ssrr.. p. ana Lulu
Joseph A. .BraSn, s stSs xSt o.. aha Eva v. Jack
Dec :Si StstsT st:I lis Poplar st.. ana Mar, l. Brad
o.siHt. B Rsls, s0p pIsi1 'sSsdxai.d.r st.. and Anna
soiY%on bsEsp;;ss.; 4'ss,IS Ssss Y. and Gene
ss$$:i s1ss .;s:$sslss y. ..,ss. . and
pHSsssi Essyf IN In si:.h &: st. and Sarah
rhSInss Rssss;,, Sios worth ST. and Jessie NJ
ASSsss ssss wn,.a .a % % and a'sa A"".
p9,..s sS1s' 9TH y, " aS me r. a,,. sv',,
wlH s.sE!s e ss;s $ J sssgs ~, Ts,as' st. and l.lp.
,.y ,".,y:,S.s sSss ws.s1fS "iv..,.,,,s 49, s"' s .as
nfNn ,IIiSIS TIN c1.s I.s = Belgrade st. and
oscIss T!ttsy%ssy: Pcss.,own. Pa. ana
Patrick Hsrfiien. lScs Ssvsrtord ave. and
Hsray fi:ns GanpsS' III r. iitS' ST. ana refine Bee.
LEU: SS:. BgR$is II II & 50 ST. and Fannie Ham.
HrTs siy.P poosss ss H. Silss ss':s NJ 9th st. and Ethel
Theodore Hpbei sSat. n. 18th ST.. and Marie
Schmd Paterson, N. j.
samuel .Horyiiz; l3oS Main st., and Bella Co.
Julius Burden, stowe. Pa, and Dora D. Jack
H.SSfas iheH2s.sssa tSs Moe,. st. and Elisabeth
James McHenry. 2sse n. Darien st., and Bridget
Reilly, 1928 n. nth st
Thomas Dawson. 22l3 Paramount ave, and
John Went2ei, i7o4 n Psiethorp ST.. and Mar.
Besskiy RoSinson' 1905 Ellsworth St. and Annie
L. Easton. 214 emedley ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
SEVERAL WILLS PRoBATED

The will of Carrie A. Duhring. who re-
Gently died in the Orthopaedic Hospital,
which was admitted to probate today. de-
vised an estate valued at $4,000 in private
bequests.
Other wills probated included those of
Mary l.. D. Moore, late of Philadelphia, who
died in New York city, $500; Valentine
Zurseiler, 6ll7 Pine street, $4,000, and DR..
]. Frank Meade, 4124 Old York Road,
s24S0. The personal effects of the estate
of Ernest F. Thaley have been appraised
at S9435.36; James J. Hartnett. $754958
Robert F. Waugh, s5295.47; George Waugh,
$S27586, and Eloise E. Leidy. $264e.01.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
The Red Mouse
THE STORY THUS FAR
A Story Of Love, Jealousy and Politics
BY WILLIAM HAMILTON OSBORNE

SsEps NdrS VIII. .ss aha se: e:
$S::y;:: ssis v;sS sf;s$:'
'Gs'SSs a'ss ssy.S fp wss sGS s y
bear ass ss ns wife
ssnt sPSoSsS" sRPsaSsS" wsf f,.aS S sriSds
SSrys SSgys she refSsed Tor sss nrss time 70 give
a: leaves sns ssu slrs% and
ss b: s': ,gs% ,%ss9 q the money hi.
.,eSn Md .IS from the sGsst. q drink the lack Of
Win s.. ss.t,ss Hs ,s'ST' ss Love- Isss
WIFE Tfs% Ra: e has rpSns
make ths csn ts. ts%massn tSaonsr
suS ss' wcSa Sm oG ths the
ss sA; s. tss ;: sS ssea Ii. & Sosss
:sfrs ssd qf g Sss:n::
fte S,:;di Sw,on; ard u iIarsrayes won .Cbsiionsr' was
PeTT%issn IT, ss. f":ass E.IYs Into ihs rocSm; S '
sn'fsfs SssG ass 'sSs sss Fsa: ssar:
Inc u a. next morning q policeman find. the body
%hsS N ss BodsaSs ss dsa%ss,'"s pSt die:
s' So ncans. .ei order. ao that ths pcce ars 70
TThorne. who pays him 5000. Then he and
ns the at sosf gre
nrc.th troyd@tthhe one man they ,fcar-.-the reform
close CEadelbaush's anything wrong oc, @
CURED fd there asain; In the meantime Chai-
Ioner disappears. Reports thnt he has been
trcyd goes to the thsiioner home ne" to LEAR, iesrn
Of her husband. Soon. after his depnrtSre. To-,
Sunsr Snuss b VIII Ills detectlyss who senrchcd the
'NTnsr' Nnsr' , the hunted man returns 70 the. house.
i,nen, from the hrosecut9r's office who had
ddisStely rush inside and arrest him. suiieniy
before the Prosecuting ATTORNEY. Miriam MIinrsi and
salssyy slr.ey' Hopeful to the last that hs was
when she sees him led from the house To
priison following his acknow ledgnent of
loner TO his, office and asks him ii he knew
what ne had said regarding the murder when
arrested; And. without u culver, the pris-
9ner points to a, revolver lying on Murga-
trGyd's f;p desk and declares: "Sure. shot him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01

that awfuliy serious way Of yours. or, fof
that matter. In any other way, I'll 60"
AREN'T you going TO marry me, Shirisyr
he demanded with characteristic directness
Same old story" laughed the girl.
Yes, this IL the sixth time now that I've
asked you. Again, will you marry me?'
Don't be siiyl This is hardly the place.
Billy ~
II quite agree with you. But one has to
make the most Of opportunity. As l said
before. the occasions are all too rare when
l find myself alone with you. And unless
you want me to keep asking you, speak
the word now. Shrley-nske me happy.
You may as we'll say it first as last. for I'm
determined to win you-I'm going to have
your he wound up energetically.
tcopyrisht by Dodd. Mead & Coz
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
WILSON VIM
FOOD BILL vIC
Congress Conferees Asroo|
Eliminate "War Commit
tee" Provision
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Au0. &*
Yielding to President wilson's demSn1
elimination Of the so-called congreso>
war committee" House and Senate Y
ferees on the food-control bill reach41
agreement this afternoon, ''
In forcing one-nnan food administr1<|.1
and compelling elimination of the war cc
mittee the President won q signal victogJ(a a
The bill now goes to House and oo11i
for nnal approval. While there u ooftx1
to be storm In both branches sgaino< C
conferees' action on the war conami(ttt Il
is believed further discussion Of the msoooj
will not now be prolonged M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01

s o'clock. Free
Philadelphia Band, City Hall Plsss, 3
o'clock. Free. Sf
Municipal Band. stinser Park, Thirfy-
third and Reed streets, 8 o'clock. Free.
Opening of the new saiiors and SOLDIER
Club, 207 South Twenty-second street. night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
CHAPTER VIII

vv>HERE was flush on the face Of Shirley
i Bloodeood as she entered the prosecu'
tors once which was fully a. deep as that
on the face Of the man sagsrly awaiting
Ne, JauntiIy she held out Glovee hand
"a naid with : breezineee that va par
hape : txihs foreea g. .,.. :. y. u. ].
~ nu.e s<eu.S e q:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
'TTJST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
NJ Times Make One Think of Alice and Her
'Friends the Walrus and the Carpenter Nancy
Gabbles Gayly on in Spite of the Heat
1.-THE time has come the Walrus said.
TO talk of many things;
OF shoes and ships and scaling ,car.


And $
III Uheher acfn1s'"
-, know about August
AND
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
WEDDING TAKES PLACE
ON FIRST DAY OF AUGUST
Miss Edna Underdown Was Mar
ried Today at Noon to Mr..
Charles Brady

Quite a number Of weddings are on the
social calendar for the midsummer month.
At noon today Miss Edna Underdown,
daughter of Mrs. Frances Underdown, of
1875 Berks street, and Mr.. Charles Brady
we're married in the Church of st. Luke and
the Epiphany, Thirteenth and Spruce
streets, by the rector. the Rev. David M.
Steele The ceremony was quiet but very
pretty affair and was followed by a break.
fast at the home of the brides mother.
Mr. Brady and his bride will return from
an extended trip in the autumn and will
make their home in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01

Il lOi .
ss,rss" these days
rnether they nave
noes" for dancing
~ Is h o o S" for
ssIkins and "'hoe, -,
~ bathing and al
~ other things one
..as shoes" for
rhsn. too, ships
~ certainly a great
'.',e at present
sssbsr It is those
,>at have gone uo
80 U-boats or those
vhich ones friends
relatives have
Sor coast trips,
the transports on
b,cn ones brother
husband or lover
~ 60 at any un'
nown moment.
AZ for sealins
vax. II would take
ehst to keep some
,,opls from going
svsy to a cooler
81 these days. YES
"a certainly have
~ sealed to your
IS to stick to 1t just
~, with the noun
SJns and sea beck
Ming from all direc'
! nons
.As for cabbages,
ycu will not deny
ihss they have been
subject Of CONVEX
ntlon this many a
B ~ when. for in
,snes. they sold for
Is cents each anc
ooms for $3.50 ir sne
sinssr time. You
~ Just bet people
hlksd about them,
IA they sure DO
IN about "Kings,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-01
HEYMAN--GANSMAN

OF Miss Ruth c. Gansman, daughter Of Mrs
Esther Gansman. Of 1929 Butler street. to
Mr.. Samuel II. Heyman on Friday evening
at the home of the brides mother. The
ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock by the
Rev. 1sador Philo, Of Youngstown, o. The
bride was attended by Mrs. William L.
Rosenbluth as matron of honor Mr. Hey
man had Mr.. Jules Isaacs for best man.
The bridegroom and bride left for trip to
Niagara Falls and Canada. and upon their
return will issue cards for a reception.