davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-22
ALA GOgna

Go che nostri reduci prigionie-
ri di guerra raccontano intOrno al
sistemi di rrattamento austriaci
non sorprende, Non sorprende ma
.esaspera.
Per non Sorprenderci basta II
cordare m pc di storia del nostro
risorgimento. l nostri nemici So
no sempre gil stessi verso di moi
borghesi o soldati, degli aguzzini
Dali Imperatore, chet iene- unto
del Signore-con le proprie mans
saldo Fedifcio della forca, all 'ul-
timo caporale ungherese, che ae-
quista la gaia fama di artista del
.pallo". lunita c6 nella duplice
.monarchia.
eli austriaci sono abbietti, gli
.mgheresi sono assassin '-distin-
que il Palumbo Vargas, Cha; ma
sono sfumature. eli uni e gil al
ri fanno pompa d'una eguale fe-
.rocia, d'una barbarie fraterna, i'm
aspetti superfcialmente dissimih-
Z non 81 sa chi pid disprezzare, Sc
/ l'assassino o l'abbietto. E un i'm
peto di sdegno, un fremito d'odio
sommuove gil animi ALA ripresen-
tazione dele gesta auStriache un-
ghereSi.
Ma bisogna essere piu forti del
10 pare, perdere, il vantaggio che
Ilignobilita del nostri nemici offre
all Italia mel giudizio del monde
civile della storia. II campo Oh
Mauthausen { ora un luogo di tor
tura di martirio pei nostri; ma
deve diventare durare come una
gogna pei terturatOri i carnefici-
Gil atfamati, gil estenuti, / fagal-
lati derisi, condannati ALA nor
te lente e Sicura, lie schiere tragi-
che che tornano in patria ad at
| Itestare con quale feccia del gene
IRE umano siamo in guerra, di
quail sudditi 81 enora Carlo lie i
tragici mucchi di corpi languenti
.e d anime haettanti che furono o
saranno immolati ALA estiaiita a.
siatica dell 'mpero ausno-ungari-
co, sono la base gigantesca del mo
.nmentO d 'infamia che sara eretto
ALA guerra d'Absburgo.
Ma non bisogna indugiare. Ma
bisogna anche saper vendicare, su-
bito, modo nostro, le vittime tri-
onfali l'onta gloriosa.
Avete letto di quella piccola lai-
da jena che era al campo di Mau-
thausen il tenente Farkas, unghe-
rese? Ora egli e prigioniero no
.stro, Cefal1. Non bisogna pu-
nirlO materialmente; non bisgona
uscir di una linea dalla nostra con-
dOtta ciVile G cavallieresca verso
j prigionieri, verso qualsiasi pri-
gliOnerO. Ma moi yOremmo che n
comandante di quella guarnigione
facesse riunire suoi sOldati, CHA
masSe ALA lOro presenza il tenen-
te Farkas a lui e a loro facesse
leggere alto d'accesa del Palun-
DO Vargas; poi dicesse "a costui
non sara torto un capello, non sa-
"a tOlta una sola dele comodit6
concesse dal regolamento, non sa-
IA rivolte nessuna parola ingiurio-
sa, perch6 moi siamo italiani ed E.
gil non che un ungherese.--
z voremmo che queste numerose
e dfammatlche testImOnanZe fOs-
sero raccolte, vagliate, coordina-
tee poi uficialmentep ubblicate
e ditfuse per il monde II monde
non ha dimenticato Haynau, dovra
credere all 'esisteza di Farkas. Sa-
ra questa Ia piu vigorosa propa-
ganda della nostra guerra.
E il monde sapra che cosa pen
sare di quagli untuosi visitatorl
del campi di concentrations che ri
feriscono a colo torto :-TuttO
prOcede regolarmente...
+, dopo tuttO, 81, e vero: tutto
DrOcpdn rapo1arpoop+a cooondo l.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-22

Comprate ! vostri regal per Ma
tale all'Hildebrand's Drug Store.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-22

Comprate i vostri regal per Ma
tale all 'Hildebrand's Drug Store.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-22

Leggete ii PATRIOTA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
REV. ATTWATER
TAKES PULPIT ..
OF ST. MATTHIAS

The Rev H. Clarkson Attwater
will assume the rectorship OF 81.
Matthias Episcopal church. Grand
Riverave. and West Grand blvd.
Sunday morning Mr. Attwater re-
signed as rector Of ST Peters
church. Trumbull and Michigan
ayes. 10 accept this call. He sue
ceeds the Rev William A. Atkinson.
chaplain OF the Thirty-hrst Michi-
gan infantry. now In training az
Camp Ferris. Grayling. awaiting the
call 30 the colors.
Mr. Attwater's new field offers
greater opportunities than his old
parish and ne Ia keen 10 avail him
self of them. He has been In charge
OF St Peters for the last 10 years.
having received the call thru the
tate Mayor William {. Maybury.
then senior warden During his in.
cumbency there he has made 52S
baptisms. 2gS combinations. 255
marriages and 400 burials
MIR. Attwater Is a member 81 ORR
entail lodge. +. a. a.. Nj. Monroe
chapter. Damascus commandery and
the Michigan Sovereign consistory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
BREAKS PROMISE
TO COURT AND
LANDS IN JAIL

After Justice Heston had freed
him on suspended sentence when
he promised 20 never again modest
Miss Frances Thomas. who appear
ed against him. Friday on a charge
OF disturbing ga. peace. Carson
Snead. 80 started after her as soon
as he left the court room
Detective Neitzei heard Snead de-
clare ne would get the woman"
and followed him Sncad chased
Miss Thomas for over 4 block. with
Neitzel after him Just as Snead
caught her. Neitzel placed him I'M
der arrest again
Snead was brought back before
Justice Heston. who ordered war.
rant charging assault and battery
sworn out Then the justice sen
fenced Sneed 10 30 days In the
House OF Correction without tho
alternative OF fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
c. ~ MILES.

The new color scheme is green.
pink and gold and all the old and
dulI browns have been eliminated.
Already the largest theater in De
troit. the Regent will prove an Al.
Inactive. hospiiable place OF enter
tainment catering to the best ele-
ments> in the community.
The plan followed with% success
in the best residential districts ~
Philadelphia, Boston and other east.
ern cities will\be locally inaugur
ated in the Regent This is com
bination OF attractive vaudeville
bills and the best in\f feature pic.
lures. Mr.. Miles plans \two com.
plcte entertainments so as 70 cater
10 every demand There WIZ be
pictures for those who prefer Ne
screen plays. vaudeville for those
who want only variety and both for
the great majority who wish u. The
mixtures will be shown before and
after the vaudeville and, except on
SATURDAY.. Sunday and holiday
NIGHTS there viii be but two shows
each day. and afternoon and an
evening show Seats Will BE- re-
served as is customary
Gharles II. Miles is one OF the
ptoneers in the popular priced
neld. He started his ca
reerl many years ago in little
Iovu4 IN Minnesota Then he NOV
IA 40 ST. Paul and built 4 theaier
Ere. II was not long before he
I'D two thesters In 81 Paul and
another in Minneapolis. Since then
his ventures have extended 70 Chi
cago. Kansas City. Cleveland. Pitts
burg. Buffalo and elsewhere As well
as Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
CONSCRIPT,
OFF FOR WAR,
DENIED DIVORCE

Alfred Duthame told Judge Hally,
FRIDAY. that two months Of married
life VAS enough when ne appTr
FOR a divorce in an uncontested case.
Duchamr declared that his wife
refused 20 care tor me chickens, was
poor housekecper and that she
spoke harshly 70 him 70 said he
was drafted and thar ne wanted "A
divorce so that hi wife would not
10 entitled 10 any Insurance II ne
Is kilcd in France
The Judge advised him 90 let the
matter drop because the only ground
for divorce in his case was deser
lion. and hc would have 20 Wait two
years before be- could prove that
charge.
II YOU don't come back from
France. concluded the Judge. tho
affair viii be adjusted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
RECENT TO
OPEN TODAY
c. n. Miles Latest Venture
Will Show Vaudeville
and Pictures

The Regent theater. under the d.
rcction OF Charles n Miles. The new.
lessee, opens this afternoon and 10
night. marking another accomplish
ment achieved by Charles II Miles.
veteran theatrical magnate, who
also controls the OrpheHm theater
here This gives Mr. Miles two De
froii theaters. both 81 which are =
part Of The Miles circuit OF theaters
operated in various hig American
cities.
II II declared that the Regent
will prove complete surprise 20
those already familiar NTH This
playhouse. when they visit it The
house has been carpeted, redecor-
ated has new draperies and iurnr
ture. and a complete scenic equip
ment has been placed on the stage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
NEGROES LIFE
CRUSHED OUT IN
ELEVATOR SHAFT

Robrrt CLARK. Negro, g. years old
40 25s Congresses cast was crush
"a 90 death n an elevator shaft in
Tho new NresEr store building AT
Woodward and state SITS. early
Saturday morning Clark signaled
for the elevator TO be lowered and
failed 20 ecf out % tho way n time
being caught between The wall and
the cage he died on the way 30 Re-.
coiviug hospital
L. rfc ~ -- { fr,t~s .tnb D~pf --N@iu fS2n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

Edward y prciruuS New YORK
capitalist formerly oft marquette
Mich is IN Detroit closing ~ fh"
fnal details of fhe merge ~ his
IRON mining inferesf IN Nchig n,
vi conSin and Minnesota into nc
Brotung Iron company The com
pany IS capitalized a. so poR.o0'
and rhe 0nsoldafion has Deen sp
proved p, me Michigan SrcVgltles
commission Mr. Rreitung expects
20 establish a steamer line 20 carry
ore from the mines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
Nal Scat Captain Dies.

Capt Edward McGowan, who. as
master or the United states mail
boat &. T Bielman. became known
io nearly every sailor on the Great
lakes. died Friday afternoon after
Ions Illness m the United States
Marine hospital lie was % years
old He was born IN Pori Huron
and started 20 sail on fhe Great
LAKES whep boy For the last
eight years he had 1-en n charge
of the mail boat Tho funeral Will
he hc.d Monday morning from his
late home 80 80 How ard-,f., m
Mos E6ly TRINITY church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
in the Religious World
VIXEN THs POETS SPEAK FOR Us.

minute, Dood and so also Was. :
Barring Gou,d's onward Christian
Soldiers Even such noble hymns
us Jesus Lover of My soul and
Rock ot Ages originally had 6
controversial purpose ropladH
wrote bis grcaf lines fo conWtr the
uBcsiyinistic teuGl7Es az ihr hymn
>bcRcrer. as he SIMS. like "a home
Narc bound bird
Roofs sf Ages r.eft far ~Ie.
frt trc n.tt r.terlf n Tree
I.f fnr water sna fnT blood
-m TtN ftNtn side which, fuN cd.
ttn tTa IHHH.p- tIrr-
cleans mt from f- su.t and power.
Their, are MANY and divers rca-
SON. why the noble HYMNS 81 he
church should be- memoriled IN
south and "a valid one is la the
mother, 90 tomorrow NAV have
hem ored up asa MS the "a,
"a hen Gt-le children src 90 he suns
tn That person has missed some
hing from his education who does
mo-, cherish among his earliest and
sweetest memories ne singiue 90
the famous HYMNS of his own
mother have battlefield mem
Dries ~ soldiers craving Jesus.
Lover OF NJ Soul. and nave
heard b, suns oy many great con
gregations. but he very mention
% the hymn recalls 20 as a mother
lullaby sung 20 ccmfort fro'fll
child amid the throng.ng cares 81
" uonl' ~ol'I ~ 80. ~, e"
Jesus. .'r ~, ' .-,,,,s .-,,
49, ..,-....4 an
az ' o1oA ~. -,
l..s -,.
utn.. 81. r4.rles. .au. 30 Thee
Leave an leave mo rc' aI"ne.
SUI sptnoft ans tFn
,s,, i-,r, .-he. erlns
cover ny deferceto~s h.te
VIVA me shadow x wig
some pre-.
Bsnea,1 t~e ross r-tcs west
My blessed i.erd wl' SAW well dome.
Nnc
MA ,ei tre st.-v saved 1s S@ce.
-rr.-a 80 ~, c,e.s ,,,s. ir erea,
80, ,. - r-,5.,r,sr Who
- So Nv cod - The.-
ma Ro-,s, ra+ho,t- ~ hor, We
o,s .f.sS Kfrdh rtr,- Ye-
evsnce'ical Protestant hyun boob.
and are s4ns by people - al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

ior power o. ..f peer CON -lsi7 To
BIS ability to say. 20 CloI,esf World.
what other ,o-..~. .r. ..-.. tl.rk
.,- h..., ..... ...
qD"'''l %. r'''r''''' -'l'iS
up the aspirations add continents
oi the hearts of. man .s a
curious thing r.af $40 often d. not
realize our o'vu r--f sen tmrnfs
Until Che poc h Nrre -srd Them
for gs We ,ur- ne Psalms fo-
example and 'a. efsor and
beauty and Pei -non Jehovah
passionatt utfersae- .rs apqrcpri
ateG 81 ogr Own THAI WhF be
readine oy si1g'r. ~ HYMNS D, a
first aid t0 Devotion aut o. IS also
sudcent reason why We sloIld
guard VEL the -harac'e OF our
HMM book. So hat mo- heed ess
nuhisha~ r,aN fo.r rr.r, lrKrerel
ND t,~rs. ,-,, -.--t..- 10 .-bry.
anu -4ne
IAN NorshiH
Rocks NJ urrs4.r t-a rss are
-, an.
SOM
reason beinS ina 'arl ,'t'' ol
an tho reonis r.. .r osire az
- - u'u 49,. rhs
,ao,,. 80 - I..t IN fh.
.-l.7 .e,..fe~ hoy
hg,S-.x. =, -,..-. ~ vssyninc
snIri,s ps,. .r-~ ,-- WINS As
~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

-erse Comments on the Uplform
Prayer mests7a Topie0 Of the
Young Peoples tsJe sties-chris-
tian tndeav0- 5h7-For ssptem
Der 2: Ny FsVorite Nymn. Tell
WIN Psalms 3l.l-22
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
Prosecuting ATTORNEY Jasnowski I'm.
dsnuandcA m lnnueaI In The s.n.e

fttoTney Jasn"W~kI hns
demanded an Inquest In the ease
OF student patroimRn Charles Ola
mond Killed three weeks ago IN
a revolver duel between Proba-
fionsry pstrolman PafoW and three
suspicious characters on Franklin
ST. lie ~ not satisfied that The
police department went % the bot
tom Of tho affair The deparment
dropped itr investigation after the
fact had been pretty well estah-
llshed that Diamond vas accident
ally shot rs bullet from hts com
panion's gun. The prosecutor VIII
endcavDr TO definitely ~ responEt-
hility. Tho Diamond Nhs hurried
two weeks ago. the body Will De
exhnned for a thoro examination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
CHICAGO KICKS
ON WHEAT RULING

CHICAGO. Sept, l.-Chicsgo bust
ness men. fearful that the govern
men's price nxing program will
make this "wheatless city have
protested 10 Herbert G Hoover
against the rank discrimination
The Joint protest OF board of trade
members. bankers and railisJad on
Gals last night VAS preceded by
telegram from Joseph r. Grimm.
PRESIDENT OF the board OF trade. de-
claring
~ the schedule OF price differen-
trails AZ which the food control will
buy wheat In different terminal mar
kets as published ia correst. IL dis
eliminates against Chicago markets
both east and west 90 us
The claim is made that shippers
rbay sell wheat in practically every
other market az advances as high
rs three cents bushel over Chit
caro prices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

Hinckley. MINI. today holds me-
mortal exercises for the ais mon.
women and children who persisted
In The great forest nre in 1894
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

The federal ch1d labor law comes
into eTec' roda
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
DR. Grimm Thomas has received
word fron, MnahIngton 90 recrntt

his am hmisnce Unit 20 fun waf
strength which wfif mean inc add
tion - 90 men SIR Thomas wculd
Ike 70 have all interested get n
touch with him In central police
station TIE also requests that AZ
the present members ~ the rori-
pany give him their address tn1i
Al. nay notify them when tho CAL
cfrles The Thomas Unit - look
inr for some person who can ard
viii donate an officers car 60 thr
company FOR Hse oversess
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

The banks viii not ~ open for Husi-
ness Nonda,. sept. B. Labor day
Mrs. Edith Thornton announces the
engRgrment 90 her daughter, Miss
FRANCES Eve e. a. Eysrltt hespefS.
80 seattle. Wash. The wttdiug
wNi take plar. u september.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
Charles Gould. sales manager ~ the
MnNnell Motor sales rorporatIon.

has resigned Wlth the intention u
taking M government work ~
ronneefinr Win the war A. ne
was Kidding his assoc afes good
b~e NJ cruIe said q arr lea
ing the company because fclr ~
ms dutt o. a. my hit want
cgeryonr fc know how much ! have
enjoyed working with them and 20
express 90 al ms thanks and ap-
probation for their helpful co..
tuerastor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
Sergeant ID. W HaseIton. attached 20
henhanarters OF The sLnteenth lngi-

headquarters of tbe >tfteenth fngi-
nears whose safe arrival n France
VAS raNleA thts week posted let
ter a. Haiffav l~here me transport
Was defa red by an ace tenti that
described rhs HoFaEn as more Nhe
picnic than = part ~ grim Naf
All were enjoying the s@s arr were
in fue spirits and getting MO the
mink nf condition Pay han not
been forthcoming hut rsutr@n
cheeks. good FOR articles AZ the
small causren on board. had been
issued IRE ship was u British
registry made in Belfast. ana
about ne size - the Olympic one
DESTROYER ard several whales We're
sighted A~c---ur IN odafions FOR
every body were equal 20 a rrst-
class passage Meat and msik were
served daiiy. and The golden butter
Same from Holland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS
The msr'oCk vii make deerei
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

The Michigan free employment hur-
eau. No. " isrned-st. west. found
Jobs frr SIS geTs1nS our nE Au-
gust The greatest number The
mon werc placed az farm Wor 3 hpt
nearly every other class ~ JOB
Was furnished.
-AT anderson. hopele-sls cz!2-
pied Negro. tried 20 commit suicide
hN NAratrg nimself with his he.f
from the BAYS - the police count
rhul per- Friday. after Justice
Heston had sentenced him ~ pay
s. or spend so days in jail Andr--
son ouls had 3 lN
Maurice Wagner. nine years old. W.
rs NcNt Jener.on-sNe-. was Killed
when n Efie nf sand ~ winch ne
MAS rlaltn- at The fpor - Tenth
st Friday ni-ht cid nneN aect~biy
and BURIED hIm lts died IN ne
way a. Receiving hospital
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
Woodstock Items

Mrs. Dr PeTiey aud daughter have gone to Baltimore for two weeks visit with relatives.
 Mrs. Leslie Sumner returned on Monday from A visit to Miss foye in Worcester.
 Miss Isoui se Howard k spending the week end in Norwich.
 Clarence Child intended the meeting of the Probate Assembly in Hartford Wednesday.
 Mrs Rollins and Airs Win Child were in Worcester N ednesday.
 Miss Mary Perley Is 10 be in Florida for few weeks.
 F. l. and Harry Child were home for N ashlngton s birthday.
 Tue lecture bv Df. Parker in the Swedish church was much enjoyed by good sized audience,
 Lois Lillie5 Johnson, the oldest woman in SouIheridge, died Wednes day al the home of her son. She W as sb yeaFs, 6 months and l5 days. She was born in Woodstock sud had lived in Southbridge for more than i0 years She is survived oy her son, Charles W :. Johnson.
 Our representative wilt return from the west about Mach l0th With S car load Of horses bought direct from the farm. IL will pay horse buyers 10 wait and investigate before buying. Put nam Trucking < Trading Co. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
Bradley Theatre

Tonight, Friday, tho great idol ol the screen, Dustin Farnum, in A new and successful Paramount pictur, called A Son of Erin, in which he proves his capabilities as great star
 Saturday, the greatest star of them all, the wonderful screen character William x, Hart, in n role that is both hts favorite and the fsvorite of sll his followers. He takes the part of bsd msn In the picture called The Return of Draw Eagan, and II is the real Hart that first won your admiration thst appears in this great picture. There will also be a new Keystone comedy.
 Monday, lhe delightful and charm ing little star, Dorothy Gish, In new Triangle picture called Alta Boy $ Last Rsee, which Is remark sole story of the race track with all it's thrills and dramatic situations. There will also be an uproarious Keystone.
 Tuesday, the great preparedness SC rial, Pearl of the Army, starring the bis favorite, Pearl White.
 Wednesday, the famous besuty of the stage, Mae Murray, in new Para mount picture called The Plow Gisl.ad
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
Empire Theatre

The Son of Cain is the title of the episode of the Girl from Frisco 10 be shown tomorrow { sSsturdsyl This two reel drama featuring Marin Sais and True Boardman is full of action and thrills. The Old Man Who Tried To Grow Young, & sensational three reel drama; Wrong Beds, Nitagraph comedy, and Going West to Make Good, a Tom MIX western feature, are the other pictures.
 Monday, Jesse l.. Lssky in sssocis- ton with David Beasco presents Blanche Sweet in s picturizstion of David Selssco's famous production of Wm. C. DeMille's great Civil war drama, The Marrens of Virginia.
 A realistic and convincing drama of society life is Mstrimony, the Triangle feature at this theatre next Nednes- day. Julia Dean wears some wonder. ful creations Of Fifth avenue modistes, and Thomas H. Thee has achieved some charming effects in the furnish. ings of the various rooms in which the sclton takes place. Howard Hick- man ss Weston Rossmore, the fiekle hnsbanC Is the society man 10 the tin- ger lips and goes smoothly about his wicked way of falling In love with every siren that casts her eyes hts vsy. Sid Chaplin and an al star cast of heystene players will be seen We'd nesdsy in Msck Sennett's great four reel comedy production, The Suoms- Fine Pirate. adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
Enjoyable ValeHiine Party
Jeanette and helies Anger Entertain
 Sixty Guests

Miss Jeanette Auker s8d her brother. Uellea Auger, entertained iaree gathering at the home of their parents MT. and Mrs Edmund Auger, Mil street, Sund ~ evening at Valentine party sixty guests were present to enjoy the occasion and music, games and a deleetsble supper furnished the evenings entertainment. Alter mid. night there was dancing.
 The home wns prettily decorated. Frsteons Of crepe paper interpreted win myriad of red hearts were used effectively in the various rooms, the cpiur scheme oeing red and white.
 The early part of the evening was devoted Co different games niter which the guests sal down to x supper, the menu being a- follows:
 Chicken salad
 Pickles Olives
 Tongue and Ham Sandwiches
 Capti sAtad
 lee Gream Cake
 Crackers and Cheese
 Fruit Cofe
 All o'clock Henry \ Beuoit gave toasl and made an impfomptu ad- dress that blessed those assembled at the tabie When the clock struck twelve ushefiug In aonday morning there was two hours of dancing.
 During the evening tAefe ~as pro gram consisting Of < piano duet by Miss Mabel Dupre and Armand Mag. nan and vnrloas selections by sn ot- eheslrs Of seven pieces, Miss Mabel Dupte leader. The faYofs were pinks.
 4 feature of the affair was the in yitaaons written in fbyme by Miss Dapfe. They occ4sioned number of compliments for tbeir originality
 Those present were, Adona Binesult, Gladys Nichols, Worcester, Hortense Duchsrme, Providence, Ora Trudeau and Armand Belsir, Tshyille, Befniee 0shan, Msbel Dupre, Gladys Gagne, Minnie Cannon, Airline .eeiair, Ser. nice Tetreanit, Airline II l.eelaife, YNonue retfeaull, Angel Bieeault, Es- tetle Neigard, Rosa sAusef, Claire Bunnevile, the Misses Jassimine, Clara Lafned, Eugene BiDeault, Ralph Gagne. Philip Gagne. Frank Warren, James Chauon, Ava Ptoaix, AL phonse Couehane, Heitks Augef, Peter N alsh, Anthony Bonneville, Alferie rtlFeault, John and Armand Gagne, Phelle bert Anger, Heaty \ Kenoit, Arthur Duyert, Leo Gagne, Hoftense and Leona Augef, Mr. and Mrs ]. A r Gsgne, Albert Augef and wife, Fmolhe Telreaull and wife, Mf and Mrs Prosper Viegart, Mir. and Mrs. Hector LeClair.