davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-07
ATTACKS TESTIMONY
AGAINST SOCIALISTS
Lawyer for Five Leaders on
Trial in Chicago CrititiSes
Witnesses.

CHICAGO. Jan. THE case Of Rye
Socialist leaders charged with con-
spiracy to violate the Espionage Law
will go to the jury this afternoon.
Closing arguments OF counsel were
begun yesterday.
District Attorney Charles f. Clyne
in opening for the Government de-
scribed the alleged anci-war activities
OF the defendant. as organized sedi-
ton. Attorney William A. Guinea.
who opened for the defense, made a
bitter attack on witnesses for the
Government and the methods used by
tho Government in preparing its case.
charging that attempts had bee'
made TO coerce several witnesses.
The defense attorney asserted that
the defendants had been no more
active in opposing war since the be-
ginning OF the European conflict than
in previous years. In discussing what I
might be considered seditious utter
ances, he said the testimony showed
that President Wilson had confessed
he was unable TO say just where the
line should be drawn.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
ACTRESS; JEWELS; WHAT?
YES! YES! They ARE LOST!
That Is, the Jewels Are, and Edna
Goodrich and Hotel Men
Are at Odds.

Edna Goodrich. actress, has lost SONS
Of her Jewels and the police OF the East
67th street Station are trying TO find
them. They arc also trying to find
whether the actress removed her Jewels
from the hotel safe at the Netherland
on New Years Eve and took them to
her room or returned them TO the safe
after looking at them. She says she
returned them. but the management
Gays she did not.
On Jan. 8 Miss Goodrich went to
the hotel office and asked for the
Jewels she had left there. when told
she had not left any she reported
their disappearance to the police.
The valuation set by her was S7400.
There. were two diamond breastplns,
two diamond rings, a pair OF diamond
earrings and a diamond locket.
Miss Goodrich lives at the Neither.
land with her mother. Mrs Catherine
Goodrich. A reporter for The World
called there yesterday afternoon and
evening. but was told the Goodrichcs
were. out. The management had
nothing 60 say.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
RECEIVER GARRISON
TAKES A RIDE ON
B. R. 7. SUBWAY
Goes Wrong Way for crush
Hour" Fun, but Feels One
Careless Elbow.

Found
A boss Of the D. r r Who actual g.
rides on his own subway
Suffering Brooklyntes may ind li
hard to believe such thing possible.
But It Is fact that Lindlcy NJ. Car
r'son. receiver OF tho u. H. r, not
only rode on his subway last night
nut made his trip IN the rush hours.
Mr.. Garrison made his trip IN com
pany with an Evening World re-.
porter
He started from the u u. r. Offices
in clinton street. Brooklyn. shortly
after O'Clock. when he had finished
his first day of routine work ns the
new dictator of Brooklyn traction.
Mr.. Gnrrison's main objective was the
corner ~ 5lst street aud Lexington
Avenue, the Manhattan subway sta
tion nearest 10 his home
"lt would he shame to pay tlibut .
to Brother Shonts." Mr. Garrison re-
as he passed by the Inter.
borough station at Borough Han, a
couple Of blocks from his office.
Mr.. Harrison led the way 10 the
Fintbush Avenue station of his own
subway, half a dozen blocks distant
\ can ride on the Il. Il. T. as well
The evening world., 1919-01-07
SAYS HYLAN KNEW
OF SHONTS PLAN
OF 8-CENT FARE
Mayor Told Traction Head
to Talk II Over With
Hearst Lawyer.

Revelations OF the manner in which
"the peoples Government IN The City
Hall has been planning and contriv-
ing with the traction interests in the
hope Of bringing about municipal op-
Grafton Of the transit lines on the
one hand, and the charging Of an
Scent carfare on the other, were
made before the Public Service Com
mission yesterday by James l..
Quackenbush. counsel for the Inter-
borough and allied companies.
The testimony OF Mr.. Quackenbush
showed:
That Mayor Hylan called Theo.
dore p. Shents to his office and
introduced him to a Hearst law.
yer. Granville s. Mcfarland. as
man who might propose a solu.
ton Of the traction situation ac.
ceptable, under certain eordi.
tions. to the city;
That Mr.. Shonts took Mr..
Mcfarland TO Mr.. ouaekenbush.
and these two. in a series OF quiet
conferences, talked over the pos
sbility OF applying a modified
form Of the Boston plan. which
guarantees the income OF traction
securities to their owners, TO the
lines Of this city;
That Mr.. Mcfarland. being III
Of influenza, Mayor hylan told
Mr.. Shorts that Cooperation
Counsel Burr would take the
matter up with Mr.. ouaekenbush,
and that thereafter Mr.. Burr and
Mr.. ouaekenbush conferred fre.
uuentiy:
The evening world., 1919-01-07
CHOKES BULLDOG
WITH BARE HANDS
TO RESCUE CHILD
Ex-Soldier Kills Animal -
Woman Summoned for Keep.
ing Beast Unmuzzled.

crowd attracted by screams 'ast
evening to the lobby of the Gus;avins
Court Apartments. No. S3i Riverside
Drive. saw a bulldog with its teeth
sunk into a twelve ycar-olJ girls
foot.
The girl was Martha Dunno. daugh-
ter OF Superintendent George J..
Dunne. OF the apartment house.
Dunno occupies rooms in the base
ment. with his wife. two daughters
Martha. and Katherine. nineteen. who
operates the apartments switchboard,
and a son. George, nine.
Yesterday afternoon all OF the fam
ny went out. leaving Martha at home
alone to take charge Of the switch
board. They had been gone only q
short while when two girl ohums,
sarah, thirteen, and Helen. eleven,
daughters OF Herman Alexander. SUI
perintendent OF the Kingsland apart
ments, at No s3s Riverside Drive,
came into the lobby. They were Joined
by four boys. two OF whom were on
roller skates.
half an hour. Then the door Of an
apartment on the main foor was
opened. and Mrs. Clarabeile Nichols,
occupant OF the apartment, asked
Martha to tell the children to leave,
At the moment, Rex, a large bulldog.
owned by Mrs. Nichols. dartcd out.
All of the children ran from the
lobby but Martha. The bulldog made
Il leap ut the child and caught her
left foot. She struggled and screamed
and, kicking at the dog, tried e. make
him loose his hold. The dog flnahy
let so OF her LETT foot. but instantly
grabbed her right.
A crowd had been attracted by she
screams and was standing outside
the door. but was too terrified to at
tempt to save the child.
Finally q man broke through the
crowd. He was Herman Alexander. a
veteran soldier and superintendent oi
the Kingsland He kicked the dos.
but could not subdue him. Finally hr
caught the dogs throat with his
hand. and. at the end Of ten min
utes. the dog rolled over dead.
An ambulance was called from the
81. Lawrence Hospital, and the child
The evening world., 1919-01-07
DR.. James Briscos Eou"d In Dan.
ON Maryland Road.

BALTIMORE, JUn. !. = Dr. JImes
Briscos OF New York was found wander
ing aimicssly about near a farm on the
old Frederick Road on the western out
skirts OF the city sunday night. When
found he was hardly able 10 walk, The
county police were notified The doc :.
TOR had about $3.50, a railroad ticket
from New York to Florida and a valu-
his person,
Dr.. Rriscoe was taken 30 ST. Agnes <
Hospital and hts wife WITS notified. He
is very nervous and refuses to make
any statement about himself lie is
believed TO have alighted from trs
near Baltimore.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
CALL 35 TENANTS TO COURT.
Landlords Would Oust Those who
won't Pay More Rent.

Th!rty-fve tenants in the Kamu:1
apartment house. at No. III East i0atn
street. were served with rummonses TO
appear In the YorkyAle Court next Fr:-
day. al which time they will be called
upon 20 show cause Why they snouli
not be dispossessed
city Marshal Henry IVaarus served
the summouscs, The leSsecs Of the
building are Philip and Charles Wunsch.
According To the brothers they have
had trouble Nith the tenants since the
rent was raised 30 cents q month on
strike. refusing to pay rent The
brothers then decided TO oust thsm,
The evening world., 1919-01-07
All Fat People
Should Know Thi.

The world owes debt OF gratitude to the
author Of the now famous Msmoa Ere.
seIiption. and is still more indebted for the
reduction Of thil harmless, eifectiv. obesity
remedy to tablet form Msmola Pre,erip.
ton Tablet, can now be obtained at all drug
,tores. OF by writing direct to Msrmols Co..
6o4 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. and
their reasonable price Us cents Tor a large
case leaves no excuse for dieting or violent
exercise for the reduction Of the ov,rfa, body
to normal proportions ns-Adv
The evening world., 1919-01-07
CONFIRMS ARMY DISMISSAL.
Verdict Against Funston Captain
for Irregularities to stand.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-President
Wilson has confirmed a sentence CT
dismissal from the army imposed oy'
court martial at Camp Funston. Kan
sas, upon Capt. Sam Bucklew. a Ma
tionai Army infantry oficer. The Of
ficial order published by the War De-
partment shows that Capt. Buckle W
was found guilty OF falling TO prop
erly account for all funds and ma
terial In connection with the con-
Struction OF a theatre at Camp
Funston, OF falling until directed 20
do 30 by his superior officer 10 &c
coun. for a community house fund
lntrusted to him by an association of
colored citizens and OF wrongfully
disposins of sl,i3l worth of Govern =
ment lumber and material,
The evening world., 1919-01-07
HAS NOT HAD AN
/ HOURS SICKNESS
Since He Commenced To
Take "Fruit-a-tiVeS
~ LEES AVE. OTTAWA.

Three years ago began 10 feel
fup-down and tired, and suffered very
much from Liver and Kidney Trouble
Having heard Of "Fruit-a.iivcs,"
thought would try them. The re-
suit was surprising.
~ hare no, had an lor's SICKNESS
since ! commenced using "fruit-a-
iives" or Fruh Lircr Tablets, and ]
know now what haven't known for
o good many years the blessing Of u
healthy body and clear thinking
brain" WALTER J. MARRIOTT.
soc box. for ~ 50, trial size sjc.
~ dealers or from FRUIr.A-TINES
Limited. OGDENSBURG. y. ~ \dvD.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
BURR SLAMMED PLAN" AFTER
LONG STUDY,

That Mr.. ouackenbush sub.
nnited to Mr.. Burr a protocol"
or draft agreement. whereby it
was proposed that the State Con.
stitution be amended and laws
enacted which would permit trus-
tee operation Of all the lines in
the city save those on Staten
island. the trustees to be public
officials, the income and rentals
OF the traction companies to be
guaranteed, and an 8 cent fare to
be charged, with cents add.
tionaI for transfers.
This was in October. After study.
ing the figures, Mr. Burr slammed
the protocol in a memorandum to the
Mayor. This was in December, long
after Mr.. Quackenbush had expected
the scent fare TO be in operation.
MIR. Burr told the Mayor that Ave
Inducements were offered the city Ia
make the agreement and that three
considerations were in the nature oi
threats.
MIR. Burr went on TO show that the
agreement simply guaranteed the re-
turn on securities of the nearly bank.
rupt New York Railways Company
which Rad been given on an adjust
ment" basis, and had never yielded
any return, and on other securities is
sued primarily 10 permit the main.
/ trnance OF control by tho traction
trust. OF which Mir. Shouts is Presi-
dent" II was against the wishes OF
/ the mission, and only by virtue
! OF decision of the Court OF Appeals
that these securities had been issued
at tho, slime Of the reorganization, Mr.
Burr pointed out.
His memorandum read a op,
point:
"On the face OF 1t, the plan pro,
| poses that tho travelling public o
/ the city should be subjected from nov
/ on until 1867 (unlcss municipa
! ownership is sooner securely L
: startling higher rates Of fare thar
/ they now have TO p0y. in order tha
/ by the additional revenue thus Sc
| cured from the travelling public
! there may be derived lund viii
which 10 buy these railroad proper
! ties; FIRST, however. paying thes,
/ companies the excessive annual re-
/ turns.
That the travelling public OF tn,
/ city should be forced TO pay an extrt
] !. > or , cents in order 10 effect {
The evening world., 1919-01-07
SQUARE DEAL IN BONDS.
Needy sellers OF Libertys VIII Have
ESchaage'- Protection.

Assistant District Attorney BroSdn
announced here to-day that he had been
assured the New York Stock Ia.
changes Board OF Governors is will
ing to instruct members doing busI-
ness with small brokers TO dIscon-
tinuc their relations with those houst 4
unless the latter give needy seilci $
Gross orders in Liberty bonds, tor
the purpose OF reducing "a Customer =
income. have been forbidden by the
Board OF Governors. Mr.. Brogau aid
but customers may attain the same
purpose by selling through one brol ei
and buying through another.
Mr.. Brogan intimated such me thods
may not prove effective in reducing
lion OF such wash sales" would oe
continued.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
BUT CONFERENCES KEPT UP
TILL WEEK AGO.

As to the threats. Mr. Burr said
the bankruptcy would not harm the
city IN any way As to the curtail-
meni of the transfer privilege ne sa "a
this was being used by the con-pa-
MICS as an argument, and that under
the law as amended the commission
could re.estaollah through routes AID
force the issnhnCe OF transfers. lie
Furthermore quoted the contracts for
the operation OF the subway, 10 chow
that % these concern failed TO meet
their obligatlons--wen into bank
ruptCv--there were specific provisions
for the taking over the lines by the
city and the deferring Of the payment
uf the preferential until all the obli-
cations were met He seemed TO con-
tend that bankruptcy was pra acticaliy
impossible for the rapid transit lines
unless they forfeit their contracts
with the city
This attitude Of Mr.. Burr was ir.
teresting, In view OF the later tssti.
mony of Mr.. Quackenbush, who told
Of further talks he had with Mcfar-
land and the Corporation Counsel, IN
which he tried 10 convince the latter
that he was wrong In his contentious.
II remember that when I left Mr..
Burr on Monday n week ago to-day.
we had no definite date for further
conference. but Mr.. Burr said he
would study the figures and the en-
tire thing, and that later on he would
ask me 10 reply categorically to some
questions which he would ask me-"
Mr.. Shonts will appear as n witness
day before the Public Service Com
mission and will tell. in his own way.
Of his various meetings with Mayor
IIylan and 10 what they led.
The evening world., 1919-01-07

was taken there by Police Surgeop
Donovan, and her feet cauterized.
Mrs. Nichols was served with a
summons by the police for allowing
her dog to be at large unmuzzlcd.
The dogs body was sent to the West
lj2d street station for examination
by the Board OF Health.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
Csp~rtos's Fleet Due In Monte,id.o
for EarSnHII

MoNTEVIDEo. Uruguay Jan. :. --
Admiral Caperton's fleet Ia due here
this week for a farewell visit. II is
planned to have the ships remain here
Until the end Of the month. wien they
for New York
The evening world., 1919-01-07
Eny9a Francis Doing Wen After
London Operation.

LoSDoN, Jan, 7.-Dsvid II, Francis.
the American Ambassador 10 Russia
who underwent u serious operation IN
Loudon on Saturday wa" r"po"'cl toe
.ay 10 be IN d 5Iti-It ,v.! .OrI.uyn,
The evening world., 1919-01-07

change from the present private owr-
ership NJ railroads (which happens TO
have proved unsuccessful TO the prt-
vatc owners) 10 o municipal owner
shiD operation seems not only most
undcmJcrdiic bu. also most tiagiuuus
and opurcsSivc"
The evening world., 1919-01-07
Greeks Charge Girls Were Held n.
CaptIvcs.

SALONlCA, Jan. The Greek mill
itary mission to Bulgaria. according 3
to IA report from Sofia. has demanded
the immediate release OF young Greek
girls who were taken from Eastern
Macedonia by the Dulgarians ana
have been held in Bulgaria. The
Greek Press Bureau here says that
Gen. Petron, NJ. Stancioff. former
Bulgarian Minister In Paris, and NJ
Anghelon. Governor OF kavala, had
como OF these girls In their power.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
NAMES TWO MAGISTRATES.
Mayor Appoint. Jane. Y. ONciIi

Hayor Appoints James v. ONchl
aud Harry Howard Dale.
Mayor Hylan yesterday appointoj
two City Magistrates lie named
gsmes T. o'Neill Of No. ais saith street.
Brooklyn. TO succeed q. Grant Estcr-
brook, who has been elected 20 the
Municipal Court Branch and whose
form expires July /. is20 and he APP
pointed Harry Howard Dale of 80.
1ss Hooper street. Brooklyn, a for
nler Ass.r blyman, to succeed J. Urat-
ton Mcmahon, who was elected a
Judge Of the County Court.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
Boal's
Laxative
Fruit Rolls

Better than candy cathartios. better thsu
dangerous calomei better than castor OIL !,
better than violent purgatiye waters. nou
have never tasted anything nicer than
Boars Laxative Fruit Rolls Large pack
age. six rolls. i5c.. In all drug stores or
by mail. direct from the makers.
Sample Free on Request
Boat. Rolls. 2iG W. 18th ST., New York.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
Are You Tired,
Weak and Bilious !!

wha, makes you biious7 Answer %
Eating TOO much, o. t2) eating the ",on
combination Of food. or tJl torpld nNer
and congestcd bowels from ihcolIeSt V,s, eS
new lie. new pep" BY keeping youn
bowels moving freely every day with
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-16
Adjoining Counties.

The four-year-old child of Mr..
Pierce Whitlock died at Arson
vile Sunday night of pneumonia
influenza, and the remains were
brought to this county and in
tered at Mizpah Tuesday. Mr..
Whitlock and family moved to
Ansonville about two weeks ago
from the John Dockery farm.
He himself, and child, are still
sick with flu.
Miss Swannie Barker, in
charge of the Wadesboro hos
pital, died there Saturday Of flu,
Other deaths in Arson county;
Clyde Trexler Jan. 9th Benja.
min Williams Jan. 18th. Mrs
Cecil Smith Jan. 14th. Mrs
David Ridenhour died at Mt
Gilead, Montgomery county, Jan
18th.
Oren Sweet, aged 8 years, died
in Marlboro county, S. c., Wed
nesday, Jan. 18th.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-16
Observation-Disclosures
Hamlet.

The following deaths from
Observation-Disclosures are reported
by Stoney, the colored undertak-
er of Hamlet, as occurring since
January 1st: Louis Goodwin,
near Chic, Jan. LIST; Delsie Will
son Jan. S, Hamlet; Henrietta Nc
Donald, Jan. 9th, Hamlet; Estella
Graham Jan. 10th, Hamlet; Hav-
Ter Harrington Jan. 10th, Hamlet;
Mary Jane McSween Jan. 18th,
near Cognac; Peter Preacher
Pearson Jan. Is, Hamlet; an 8-yr-
old son of a man named Abel,
Hamlet, Wednesday night, 18th.
These make a total so far in the
county of 103.
w. F. Scholl, aged 20, Hamlet,
white, Jan 9th. l04.
w. T. Rec, aged 20, Hamlet,
Jan. 10th. los.
I'M. Bryson, Hamlet, Jan. 18th.
His two-year-old child, jamie, died
Tuesday. 14th. 107.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-16
RETURNS FROM PRISON CAMP
British Soldier Long Given Up as Dead
Was Captive In the Hands
Of the Germans.

Given up as dead IL months ago
. Birmingham (Eng.) soldier has
returned to his family. The discov-
cry that he was a prisoner of war
came about in quite an interesting
and curious fashion. A chum, who
enlisted with him, went cover the
top" in an attack recently, and Sc
cured the surrender Of German
wounded in the hand. In British
sporting spirit, Tommy commenced
to render rough first aid, as the
wound was bleeding badly, and then,
according to his letter home, "all|
went black, and I felt like puttingl
my bayonet through him, for he was|
wearing poor old -'s ring" The
soldier went on to say that he threat
ened Fritz with summary execution,
thinking he had robbed the dead !
and the Bavsrian implored him to|
stay his hand, and in broken English
was emphatic that the missing man
was a prisoner, and had bartered the|
ring to him for food, after the miss
ing Tommy had lain out two nights
with bad wound in the arm andl
was picked up by the enemy. Further|
questioning elected that he had been|
sent to one Of the big prisoners
camps and later on to do work bel
hind the lines on an eastern front.
A few days ago the Germans state
ment that their son was alive was|
confirmed by letter from him to his'
family.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-16
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas on Dec. 18th 1918,
We the members Of the Woman's Mi. :
sionary Society of the M z. Church, Royl !
inghann, were called with sad hearts Is
part from our beloved and valued CO
worker, Mrs. Boyd Gasque: ass ''q
Therefore be it, Resolved, II lJto4ss M,
That we submissively say, Thy viii be
done, and though we sorrow forithe loss
that has come to us, we thank God ;,for
her life and labor among us, 4 and rejoice
in the assurance that she has reached
her Fathers Home. s
Resolved,
That we emulate her life of patience,
love and deep humility, her usefulness
and her willingness to do with her might
what her hands found to do.
Resolved,
That we extend to her mother, husband,
children and loved ones our deepest sym
patty, and that we pray the Father whom
she served so faithfully, to comfort them
as only He can comfort.
Resolved,
That this expression of our loss, sym
pathy, and appreciation, be recorded or
our Minutes, and copy sent to the fam
lily of our co-laborer, to the RaIeigI.
Christian Advocate, and Post-Dispatch.
Committee,
Addie H. Webb
Minnie B. Covington
frankie Nc Armistead
President,
Mrs. VIM. Little Steele
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-16
WOMEN PRAISE
STELLA-VITAE

We wantevery afflicted woman to try
at least one bottle of Stella-Vitae on
our plain, open guarantee to return the
money paid for it If it does not benefit.
If you doubt our word that it will
relieve the distressing aches, pains and
misery peculiar to the diseases of wo-
men, read the testimony of these women
who have tried it and are glad to tell
others what it has done for them. The
only interest they have in the matter
is that which any true woman feels in
helping to relieve the sufterings of other
women. You can believe them.
Mrs. J. T. Lee, Milstead, Ga, had
female complaint for years. Three bot
ties of STELLA-VITAE cured her, she
said, and added" am certainly thank
full for this great female tonic" Mrs.
Paralee Frazier, Longview, Tex, ex-
pressed appreciation of STELLA-VTTAF
| In these words: ST cannot say too much
| for this wonderful medicine. had
taken other female medicines for two
years with no good results. l am truly
grateful for the good STELLA-VIT
has done me-" Mrs. Sandy Withers,
of Greensboro, Ala, was terrible suf-
| ferer from female trouble-and only q
woman knows what that means! Her
condition got so bad her pains threw
her into spells like fits. Her husband
feared she would lose her mind. The
Greensboro doctors pronounce her in.
durable. Then somebody suggested
| that she take STELLA-VITAE. She did
80. The first dose hghtened her spells.
| STELLA-VITAE is a perfectly harm
less compound and it not only MlsEiates
a woman's pain, bytgbuil dsq UP kea
health; it stimulates her appetit ee aids
digestion, quiets her nerves. aaA CLEARS
her complexion. Itimproves her pew
sonal appearance. b
All dealers sell Stella Vitae, and "A
authorized to return the money paw
for the first bottle If it does not benefit
Is. Bipps Drliggist.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-16

served, and at this juncture of
the party each guest was given a
peacock blue poppy, containing
a paper cap, whistle and appro-
pirate verses. Another exchange
of partners and the bunch went
to Miss Laura Page Steele's
where the fruit salad course
with crackers was mighty good
aid the decorations were special
ly attractive the center,piece be-
ing of Dutch Tulips, and glass
candle sticks with yellow shades,
with dutch girls painted on them
gave lifiht while the course was
being served.
Partners were again traded
and the objective point was Miss
Helen Longs, where a course of
Tutti Frutti was served. Again
the boys were exchanged, and all
progressed to Miss Mary Reid
Hobbs. Here delightful hot cof-
fee and cheese sandwiches were
served. Partners shanged again
and repaired to Miss Berta Vests
where cigars, cifaretts and after
dinner minis were enjoyed. The
crowd by this time decided they
simply could not proceed further
without dancing a bit on the
beautiful floors of the new West
home on Hamlet Road. Finally
the girls declared they would not
trade their partners another time
but 60 home with the ones they
danced with last. So ended one
of the most enjoyable events in
Rockingham society for some
time past.