davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-13
Twenty-Five Y ears Ago.

Lester Fessenden and Miss Sue White
were married by Rev. A. S. Reid at
Fulton on the 26th
1t has been many years since vegeta-
ton was as thoroughly parched as at
the present time. The pastures and
grain fields are so dry that fire spreads
over them and stock requires feeding
same as winter months
A short supply of sugar in the whole
sale markets is matter of embarrass-
ment to every woman elbow deep In
canning The shortage in volume of
sugar is due to the financial str1ngency.
Money is the scarcest thing at present.
More than 1000 people attended the
dedication Of the new So, 900 East Kosh-
konong church Sunday.
Mrs. Theo. Raymond died at her
home in Porter after lingering illness,
aged So years; ]. M. Wood at his home
in Albion on the 7th, aged 40 years.
The tobacco harvest is nearly finish
ed Some light poor stuff might better
be left to the frost or plowed under.
Friday, Sept. Is, 1893.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-13
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
F.. A. GREFTHEN. PASTOR,

Next Sunday a mission festival will
be held. In the forenoon, beginning at
II o'clock, Mr.. Samuel A. Miller of
Gresham, Wis, full blooded Ameri-
can Indian will speak in English. He
is college man and speaks from ex-
perience of what the christian missions
have done for him and his race.
In the afternoon Rev. T. C. Thorson
of GAINESVILLE will lecture in English on
1.-The Influence of Christianity on Civ
ilization" and the pastor will preach in
the Norwegian language. The after
noon program will most likely begin at
ut2;30.
Both in the forenoon and afternoon a
free will offering for the benefit OF
missions will be taken. Friends, let us
thank the Lord also in a material way
for his rich blessings and for the
bountiful harvest which He has given
US. It is thought best that each fam
lily bring its own picnic dinner. The
ladies aid socity will serve coffee. Do
not let the gasoline-less Sunday inter
fere with your church going. II you
can, save your gasoline, but come to
church.
Sunday school at 1000.
No evening service.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-13
Obituary
WILLIAM F. EARLE.

WILLIAM t. GEANAGs
William F. Earle, son of John and
Margaret Earle, was born in the town
of Porter, June 81. 1868; died in Mercy
hospital, GAINESVILLE, Sept. s, 1918, after
an illness of nearly year. His death
was due to exhaustion from cancer.
Funeral services were held from the
N. E. Nelson home Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock by Rev. M. R. Brandt of
Sheboygan.
Mr.. Earle grew to manhood in Ed
germ where he early entered the tobac-
CO business. On Oct. 9, 1889, he mar
ried Miss Matilda Arnold of Shopiere.
For ten years they lived in Madison,
Sparta and Watertown in which places
Mr.. Earle was engaged in the tobacco
buying business. Since that time they
have lived in Edgerton.
Mr.. Earle is survived by his aged
mother, Mrs. Margaret Earle, his wife
and five brothers, David Earle and
James Earle of North Dakota, John
Earle of Minnesota, Robert Earle on
the farm near Edgerton and T. B.
Earle of Edgerton, and four sisters,
Mrs. Hart of Magnolia, Mrs. Robinson
of Cooksville, Mrs. Walker of Sparta
and Mrs N. E. Nelson of Edgerton.
Mrs. Margaret Earle and family de-
sire to thank the many friends who so
kindly assisted during the last illness
and burial of their son and brother.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-13

Corp. Willard Schmidt, with the 10th
Engineers, writes his parents from
France, under date of August End, of
meeting several of the Edgerton boys
on the fighting line.
I had a good surprise. Someone told
me the old company was back In the
woods about one kilO., and | went there
and sure enough, there they were and
[ stayed about three hours. An air
plane was shot down while was there.
I saw Norman Clarke, Madden, Mabie,
Ed Short, Tom Head, Bunker, Guinness,
Rossebo, Gail Ogden, Flagg, Lutz, De-
vine, J. McDonough. Norgard, Dave,
Fosse and Lieut.. Wood They were
hanging around in the woods waiting
for an order to move up into the lines,
and finally it came, and so the last
saw of them they were marching away.
Tell their folks they were we'll and sent
| their love home, although they had no
time to write.
They all looked fine and, believe me,
we had some talk. They didn't have
far to go to the lines. was by the
place where Capt. Caldwell got shot by
machine gun bullet; haven't heard
how he is getting along.
Last night took walk and saw
Lieut.. Roosevelt's grave not far from
here His plane is not far away and
they have guard over it. | have two
German helmets I will send home when
| get paid so can buy some stamps.
Had a letter from Wayland Bliven
the other day. He is getting along
fine and working in an office in Tours.
He saw Whitford and he was ready to
come out of the hospital, and Harry
Mccain is coming along fine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-13
Tobacco Notes.

Mr.. M. Ragensberg, of E. Ragens-
berg & Son. N. Y. manufacturers, with
Broker Percival Lowe were looking
through samples in this market during
the week.
H. S. McGifin, with the American
Cigar Co. at Sparta, was visitor in
Edgerton Tuesday.
F. C. Borden was taken quite seri-
ously i'll at the Myers Hotel in James
vile Saturday and removed to Mercy
hospital. His condition has improved
somewhat though specialist called
diagnosed his trouble as neuritis and
suggests rest from business cares for
a time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-13
Helping at the State Far.

Edgerton has sent a good sized del
egation to assist at the admission gates
at the State fair in Milwaukee this
week Among them are: Weetman
Dickinson, Geo. Rea, Henry Bunker,
Roy Hopkins, J. A. Jenson, Clarence
Mcintosh, Percy Hu5bell, Rollln kel-
logg, Russell SchoenfeId, Fred Boenig,
A. w. Subway, Herman Kravlck,
Victor Hartzheim, Tom Quigley, Perry
Anderson, Gerhard Jenson and K. j..
Maltpress.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-13
Edgerton Firm Holds Interest in Alien
Owned Tobacco Taken Over.

J. A. Jensen of this city is interested
in joint account tobacco investment
with H. Neuberger & Co., Inc, of $50
Water ST., N. y, German controlled
concern which the alien property GUS
todian has taken over and will liquidate
is the report coming from Washington.
The concern, recently taken over by
the government, did large specula-
tive business in leaf tobacco and has
$500, 200 worth of leaf tobacco in stor-
age which will be sold shortly.
Included in the holdings of the Neu-
berger company are so per cent of the
crop of the Connecticut Tobacco Co. of
Hartford, 81 per cent of the stock of
the Griffin Tobacco Co. of Connecticut,
and rs per cent of the stock of the Ar
thur Corey Tobacco Co. of Jacksonville,
Florida
Organized fifteen years ago by Fred
erick Lederer, who was sent to this
country by Heinrich Neuberger to es-
tablish branch of the Neuberger COM
pany, of Bremen, Germany, the ma
jority interest in the company on Helm
rich Neuberger's death came into pos
session of Captain Moritz Neuberger,
of the German army, who visited the
United States about once year. The
capitalization is $4,000, of which
1854, 700 is issued and outstanding, Cap
tain Neuberger holding IS per cent Of
it.
Mr.. Jenson's interest in packing of
Ohio tobacco will be fully protected
when the property is offered for sale.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-13
From Our Soldier Boys.
Somewhere in France,
August Is, 1918.

august 10, 1910.
Dear Fred and All:
received your most welcome letter
a few days ago and was sure glad to
hear from you. | got four of The Re-
porters today all in bunch and | sure
ly want to thank you for them. They
make fellow feel as though he was
right at home.
We are camped in big woods and
sleeping out in the open air and it is
certainly great for fellow. You don't
wake up with cloudy head in the
morning is one thing sure. The
weather here just now is great. This
part of the country the Germans held
so long that they harvested all the
crops here. We see potato fields where
they have dug all of the potatoes and
grain fields that have been harvested
quite, a while ago. And they even
threshed the grain and took it along
with them.
We are at rest for few days but
expect to be on the move again before
long. Well, Lieut.. Wood has had the
luck to be sent home now. wonder
who will be the next lucky one. Hope
it will be me but l wont have that
luck. Well, suppose you have heard
where we are by this time. We have
been right in the big drive, and it is
awful. We were on the attack one
night and they put big barrage over
on US; and those shells! When they
break very close to you they sure do
make person shiver. And that night
it was raining and we had been on the
march for two days and were very hun
gry and wet but had the nerve and grit
to laugh and go to it. They gave US
an awful lot of gas mixed in with the
shrapnel and it sure was h in big let
ters.
We have been lucky so far, not many
men got killed but. quite a few got
wounded. Our Co. is waiting for re-
placements now and equipment. | hope
we get them before long. There is a
report that Stanley Fosse got killed
but that is false report. He is just
as well as ever. Gee, they (the Huns
I mean are going back now. They
are yellow set When you get up to
them they run-they don't stay and
fight. The other night / was out on
patrol and | run onto German patrol
and opened fire on them and they dug
out of there and never fired a shot in
return. Hope we got some of them
but we can't tell. had six men with
me and there were ten or twelve OF
them. They are great on Smelling but
not game for hard to hand fight.
Well, George Jr. has gone to the
officers training school for two months
or three rather. Hope he makes good,
and l guess he will if any one can.
We had quite treat for supper. We
had doughnuts and they were ''just like
mother used to make" Good, you
can't imagine how good they were to
US. We have quite few new SER
geants now. Frank Devine and Car
men Nelson are sergeants now. | got
letter from Edison few days age. It
was from hospital. He got few
slight wounds, but nothing serious.
Give my regards to all and tell An
drew hello for me. Hope to hear from
you soon.
Serg. Guy w. Ogden,
Co. M, 128th Inf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-13

The readers of this paper may be
interested in knowing what was shipped
from the Red Cross rooms during the
month of August. The hospital supply
department had five quotas of gar
ments to fill: Is convalescent robes, ID
French convalescent suits, 20 pair ging-
ham pajamas, 20 boys suits blouse
and pants) of bingham, and 70 suits
(underdrswers and sleeveless under
shirts) for boys. The MELVILLE ladies
made 10 pairs of the pajamas and II
of the sleeveless undershirts. The
Young Ladies society of the German
Lutheran church, which sews at the
Red Cross rooms Tuesday evenings
every other week, made Is of the
sleeveless unCtrshirts. The quotas
were all filled ard shipped on time. In
the knitting department there was a
quota of $50 pair Of socks. Of these
Fulton furnished leo pair, Fulton Gen.
ter so and MELVILLE Ia This quota was
filled and Slapped an time with 142 ex-
ira pairs, also 10 pair of wristlets-5
of these beiGg knit oy the Fulton Cen
ter ladies'. The garments are being
started on the September quotas and
there is work for all who have any in
terest in the Red Cross. The local
chapter desires to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of a cash donation from Mrs. P.
M. Quigley Sr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
STOCK MARKET DULL;
SMALL PRICE CHANG
Credit Restrictions Reflected in
Transactions; Equipment Firm;
Rails Irregular.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

New York, Wall Street Aug. ~
Normal changes prevailed at the opening
of today's stock market, leaders making
only slight upward progress Trading
reflected further restraint rs u result OF
credit restrictions
United States Steel eased small
fraction, but soon rallied.
Coppers, shipings. oils and such equip
ments az Baldwin Locomotive and Beth
lehem Steel were decidedly finn with
distillers and Industrial Alcohol, but
rails displayed some irregularity
Liberty bonds were variable, but French
government 512s were again active at
fraction above par
MARKET STRONGER BEFORE NOON
Noon The market developed n strong
or tone with the progress of the session.
but dealings were far below those Of the
previous forenoon Specialties were
favored by traders although rails aud
popular industrials more than held their
ground especially Canadian Pacific and
United States Steel the former showing a
three point advance at noon
Marine preferred Utah Copper. Steel
Foundries and the so-caled distillng
interests were among the other speculative
interests 10 show gains of to I u points.
French 5l2's made their highest quo
taton of the year at lD0I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27

| which has been taken over, iii largo part
by the Service Citizens, Ono OF tho ao
| tions at tday's meeting was tho election
of many membe RS of tho general service
| Citizens. A great many of these had
| already been included among the organic
| ers of the Service Citizens and virtually
I all of the others were on tho list submitted
| today as follows:
All are from Wilmington unless other
wise specified:
Mrs Anna t. Bach, Miss Barbara c.
Bach, William p Bancroft, Lewis W.
Brosius, Walter BlnckaWay, Aubrey l..
Brown, Miss Julia f. Burton, George
town: Miss Sarah G. Bye, Rev. Charles l..
Candee, A. p. Corbit, Odessa; Miss
Helen A. Cranston, Newport; Mrs.
John A. Cranston, Newport; Ralph
Dnsmorc. Russell II. Dunham. lrenee
du Pont. Mrs Coleman du Pont, Miss
Emma Eckman. T.. Ross Farra, Miss
Helen :. Garrett, Frank l.. Grier, Mil
ford Mrs Joseph 5. Hamilton. Mrs, w.
Watson Harrington, Miss Dorothy Haw-
kins, Mrs William +. Hawkins, Dean
Harry HAYWARD. Newark; Mrs. William
:. IIilles. Miss Ida v Howell, Middle
town John b. Hutton Dover; Clifford +.
lizard. Clarence G. killen, A. Sonnin
krebs. Newport: Henry j. krebs, John ID.
Kurtz, William F. kurtz, Josiah Marvel,
Mrs. Charles r. Miller, George b. Miller,
Mrs. George b. Miller Miss Hilda X
Mills. DIR. Samuel G. Mitchell, Newark; ;
Miss Nellie Morton, Mrs Samuel J.
Newman Joseph NJ. Pusey, Mrs. Joseph
Nj Pusev Miss Sarah W. Pyle. John j.
Raskob, Miss Ellen p. j. Regan, Miss
MARY T. Rcgan, George A Rhoads, }
Edgar Rhoads, Miss Mary +. Rich,
Womens College, Newark John +.
Robinson, Miss Ellen Samworth, John
G. Savior. Mrs Ella ID B Semple, Ben
lamin Il Smcdcy, George ii. Spackman,
Mrs Frank c. Tallman, Miss Mary NJ.
Turner, Oscar Tyson, Charles Warner,
Mrs Charles Warner. Miss Ethel Wilson.
\ general canvas for new members OF
the Service Citizens has not vet been
undertaken and will not be until a direct
or general is secured and the organization
is more nearly complete. In preparation
for the campaign for membership. how
ever, q resolution was adopted providing
for the appointment Of a committee from
the boa rd OF managers to he known as the
membership committee, which shall have
authority to pass upon all applications.
The original plan was to have appllca
tions submitted 10 the entire board of
managers but il was thought al be meet
ing that this would be cumbersome pro-
ccdure
designations from the board Of man
ayers were received from \. Felix du
Pont and Joseph Bancroft They were
accepted with regret.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
COUNT TY JURORS DRAWN.
Commissioners Select Men for Service
at Coming Term of Courts.

jury Commissi Oners Robert ID Kemp
and David G. Rose have drawn the
following Jurors for the September term
Of the New Castle County Courts
PETIT.
First district Edwin " Barlow Harry
tl>enman. William T. Hodges. Charles
NJ WIndIsh
second Martin Fl. Cooney. William
Haymau. Harry c. McClrre, William
Winthrop
Third James Downs George B. Kelly.
John " Scott. Thomas b. Truman.
Fourth Ernest Greenwell Charles !.
Lynch. George G. Stradley, William II.
Nirdin
Fifth John " Anderson. James
DCughertv Lewis Price, John " Tallcy
sixth Thomas ] lloyd, Edward
Ryan
seventh Henry u Candy Lewis l.
DIlIworth.
Elghth Alexander Guthrie Leonard
Ninth John Chambers, rames Pen
ninqton
Tenth Lewis Bullen, Edward D
Plat
Eleventh Isaac Johnson William
Twelfth Edward Nlef, James +
Sadler
Thirteenth Horano v Pharo. James
Fourteenth Charles Lippincott. John
r Price
Fifteenth Thomas J Hodson, Frank
Wheeler
ADDITIONAL PET1T.
First district John ! Clark
Second-Lewis Sasse
Third John J CASSIDY
Fourth John l. Malone.
Fifth William H Hill
Sixth-Arthur SInedley.
Seventh Joseph Slack
Eighth-Henrv Nelson
Ninth Benjamin Ewi ank
Walter Young
Eleventh Prank Comfy
Twelfth Benjamin Moore.
Thirteenth George T Buckson
Fourteenth -OthO Marvil
Fifteenth Charles L. Christopher.
OYER AND TERmINER
First district-James T. Coyle, William
II Daniels.
second William stainer, William
" ard
Third William F. Jorde, Alfred D.
" arner
Fourth Leonard Crawford, Frank
Saylor.
Fifth Alfred B Crossgrovc Joseph
4 Brogan
Sixth Thomas H Bird, Martin Miller
Seventh Harry Kaufman, Clarence
Norris
Eighth John Johnson, Frank klair.
Ninth James C. Mote, James Richey
Tenth Albert McCallister
Eleventh & Charles : Bigger
Twelfth Harry G. Clark
Thirteenth James Money
Fourteenth J Wilmer fennlmore.
Fiftcenth-CharlesS Shreffier
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET S.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, Aug. q. Corn, nominal,
yellow according to grade and location
S0al 80
Oats, steady No. white .8Ia 81 p;
No ), 70 912a.80
Butter, higher: western creamery extra
AZ; nearby prints fancy .53a.55.
Eggs, firm, nearby first IA 4Oa14 20;
nearby current receipts 13S0al4I0,
Western extra firsts l440a14 20; western
frsts l3 3.30a14l0; fancy selected packed
53a.55 per dozen.
Cheese, firm, New York and Wiscon-
sin full milk 26a 27
Ley poultry quiet, fowls 34a.35;
spring chickens not leghorns .34a SO,
do eghorns 32a.34 roosters 24a .25;
ducks, Pekin, spring 32a 80; do old -28a 80
Indian runners .27a.28
Dressed poultry, firm free killed fancy
.37a.3712 do smaller sizes .33a SO;
rooster Is; ducks Long Island -37a38;
broiling chickens western Boa 40
Potatoes, easier; Norfolk 200a4 IS per
bbl; Eastern Shore 2O0a5 90; Jersey No
/, per basket LOCAL 10; No 2, 50a .65
Jersey No. per $50 pound bag 3 75a4 25;
No ,, 200a2 80
Flour weak, winter wheat 100 per cent
-four 10 025aI050; Kansas wheat do III 90
ALPS; spring wheat do ii 00all 40
Hay, firm timothy do ] large and small
bales Is. 5Oa29 90; No. ? do p O0a27 SO;
No 3 do % .00a23 90; clover mixed, light
26 Soar 90; No. J. do "a 0Oa25 90;
No do 10 00a20.00
Tallow firm, city prime in tierces liza
city, special loose .lS14, prime country y
II; dark .1534a.1614; edible, in tierces
l9a.l912.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
DEATHS.

DALBY-In this city. on August 25. 1918.
Dora T. westcott. wife Of Harry Dalby.
in her 5Ist year.
Relatives friends members of Delaware
Temple. No. /. Pythan Sisters. and Ladies
Auxiliary of Appomattox Camp. No ,,
Sons Of Veterans. are invited 70 attend
9ls Lowering avenue. on Wednesday after
noon. August 2S, at 30 clock Inter
ment at Wilmington BrandyWine ceme-
tery
Dennis F son OF Bridget aud he late
Patrick Haney, and husband Of Margaret
Haney nee Dorian.
4o3 Duncan stree Tuesday. August p
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery
LAYMAN-In this city, on august 70.
1918. Philip +. Layman, aged = years
Relatives. friends and members Of the
L Mon Veteran Legion. No. "a, and Employees
of the American Car and Foundry Co. are IN
v1ed 70 attend ne funeral SERVICES al his la te
residence. 1904 West seventh street, on
Wednesday afternoon. August IS. a.
O'Clock. Interment al RlverVlew cemetery
MEANEY-In this city on August %
1915. John b. Meaney.
Relatives friends. members of the Irish
American Association. knights Of ST Law
renee and employees of the Electric Hose 81
Rubber Co are respectfully invited TO at
Tend the funeral from his late residence,
7l2 East Sixth street; on Wednesday morn
ing at O'Clock. Requiem mass at 81,
Marys Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
MCGOWAN this city on August %.
1918. James +. McGowan. aged 40 years.
Relatives. friends. members of the Work
men Sick and Death Benefit Association.
Independence Fire Co. and Firemens Re
lief Association are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence. 1886 East
Twelfth street. on Thursday morning
August 20. al O'Clock High mass at St
Patricks X. &. Church at $50 Interment
al Cathedral cemetery.
WOERNER- In this city. on August %.
1918. Bertha Louise wife of William G
-Woerner. IN her 33d year
Relatives and friends and members of
Pocahontas Council No. J. ID of p. are
invited 70 attend the funeral services at the
residence of her mother Mrs Ella Hun
80 North Union street on Tuesday after
noon. August 27. at 3 O'Clock Interment at
Silverbrook cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
Prisoner Accused by Little Girl Valves
Hearing for Higher Court.

A huslsy-looking man, apparently about
40 years old, who gave the name of
Marion Marvel, waived hearing in City
Court today before Judge Churchman on
serious charge preferred by Helen Camp
bell, little girl of IL years.
Judge Churchman informed Marvel the
case was of such serious nature that he
had better at once get counsel to handle
his case. Bail in 81 900 for Marvers ap-
pcarance before the grand jury WAS de-
manded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
Hun Pays for U-Boat Death.
Assnciated press to Exrrr Eveninr

Paris, Aug % Germany has awarded
TO the family of Enrique Granados, he
Spanish composer who perished with his
wife in the sinking of the steamer Sussex
IN 1916 an indemnity of 650. 600 pesetas.
says Madrid dispatch 10 the Temps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
Two Americans Wounded.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Ottawa. Aug. 27-G Baxter and \.
Kirkpatrick. both of Philadelphia, are
reported in today : Canadian overseas CAS-
ualty list as having been wounded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
IN MEMORIAM.

IN loving remembrance Of James
TWee die. who departed this life August
p. 1916.
Zach day miss him more and more
Wife and Children
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-16
A Visit to the Girls School

The Baptist orchestra visited the
girls industrial home Thursday night
and as usual, enjoyed the evening i'm
mensely. The orchestra has been
making quite number of visits to
the school, but this was the first visit
to the new home. One of its mem
bers, having heard that the building
resembled that of a jail, was very
much surprised that it resembled any,
thing but Jail. 1t is an ideal place,
and made the writer feel that she was
back at college again, enjoying DORM
itory life. Indeed, the girls seemed
very happy, and why shouldn't they,
with such beautiful home and such
dear instructors. All were busy with
their crocheting, tatting, etc.
One thing that amused the mem
bers of the orchestra was the bread
that had been set to rise that after
noon. 1t was rising, all right! Those
girls don't need any domestic teacher
to instruct them in cooking.
We were informed that Governor
Cats has promised to put book
keeping course in the school, as well
as stenographic course. Good for
him! The girls will feel that they
have something to look forward to
when they leave the home.
Many orchestral numbers were
rendered by the orchestra, and sew
eral vocal selections by Frank Gates,
the girls joining in. AS the clock was
striking ten o'clock, and we were
thinking of leaving, imagine our sur
prise when delicious refreshments
were brought into US. When we did
take our leave it was nigh onto mid
night. You may rest assured, we'll
go again soon.