davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-10
GARY LAND COMPANY
200 MANHATTAN BUILDING

10 Joseph Frank,
POI p 4th Street, st. Paul. Mimi.
You are hereby notified that you
have made default in the: conditions of
certain contract, dated the gath day
of October 1914, wherein the Gary
Land Company. agreed to convey to
you at the time and upon the perform
and upon making the payments therein
specified, the following premises stu
ated in the, County Of ST. Louis and
State of Minnesota. to-wit:
Lot Twenty-tlree (23). Block Thirty
thre $3.50 Gary First Division of Du-
ruth, according to the recorded plat
Such default consists in your fail
ure to make the payments OF the prin-
opal and interest for the. months of
June, July, August, September, October
November and December, 1918 and FOR
January. February and March. 1919,
amounting to $4,000. to be made and
paid under the terms of said contrac ct.
and in your failure to pay the general
tax for the year respectiyelw
amounting to S.. upon said lot be-.
Tore the same became delinquent &C:
cording to law.
You will therefore take notice that
said contract will terminate ninety
days after the service of this notice
upon you unless prior hereto YOU shall
comply with. the conditions thereof in
which default has been made as afore-
said: and pay the costs of service of
this notice.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, this 2sth day
Of March, 1919. =,
GARY LAND COMPANY.
BY A. w. KUEHNOw.
President
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-10
GARY LAND COMPANY
200 MANHATTAN BUILDING
1Iror1 T, Cha mnine

10 freu -. C1dHlPlie'
Fergus Falls, Minn...
You are hereby notified that you
have made default in the condit 1 90, OF
certain contract. dated the 2Srd day ,
of March. 1916. wherein the Gary Land
Company agreed to convey to you at
!, the time and upon the performance of
the conditions Of said contract and
upon making the payments therein
specified. the following premises stu
ated in the County Of St. Louis and
State of Minnesota, to-wit:
Lot Eight (S), Block Sixteen 16) Gary
First Division of Duluth, according to
the recorded plat thereof o..
Such default consists in your failure
to make the payments of the principal
| and interest for the months of Novem-
bcr and December 1918 and for IAN
uary. February and March,. 1919
amounting to $4,000. to be made and
paid under the terms of said contract.
and in your failure to pay the general
tax for the year-- respectively
amounting to $---, upon said lot
! before the same became delinquent ac-
cording to law.
You will therefore take notice that
said contract will terminate Ninety
days after the service of this notice
upon YOU unless prior hereto you shall
| comply with the conditions thereof in
which default has been made as afore-
said. and pay the costs of service Of
this notice.
Dated at Duluth. Mimi. this slst day
of March. 191a.
GARY LAND COMPANY,
BY A. w. KCEHEOW.
|
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-10
Order Of Hearing on Petition for De-
termination. OF Descent of Land.

H.. W.. May c-10-17-1919 .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04
LOS DEBERESD DE UN NC DEL " DE TRELNTA
Del aaga-tne CARTOONS.

: u vivir perezoso: mas mira. que
clio no vieae al case, Y que no es
para traerte al margen las coplas
de Jorge Manrique a Ia muerte de
Su llaStre padre. el Maestro de Gala
trava. para 10 que cstaS !ineas son
escritas. que elias no aspiran a ser
sinO 10 que Sc eXigla que fuesen a
todos los libros, en- los indices eZ-
purgatorios de! s.gio WI: que fue-
sen obras De sano recreo V entrete-
nimiento. que no eXaltasen las pa
de la juventud. nj Gesperta-
sen al diaolo dormido en- la carne
caHsada de los viejos que han vivldo
mucho ' Sc conforman, en- las largas
horas de fria soledaG eSpiritual. con
la Garcia mimosa y dlscreta de sus
.recuerdos.
Te ne dicho que en- Ell libro de &C
tas ne un Ayuntamiento aparece es-
critic buena parte de 10 que en- estas
lineas habras de leer. Y Querras So
Der de que Ayuntamiento.
Para saciar tus !egitimas Uric
Shades. te dire qae en- el ue uR pGs-
5leciiio slorido. que Sc antcJa ocuitc
en- ell coraZon de ur boSGIe mlena-
RIO. rodeado CO viras Cue Sc aoaten
al peso de los racImos COMO en- las
= de Eeandi. que diecoE Ia enl-
briaguez de su VINO 4 los labIos dc
crana De la Zulamita, de aceQulas
:umorosas en- cuyo eSpejo movil sc
retratan las flores todas de los cant
pos primaveraieS. de a~rroyueloS es-
condidoS entire penascos glgantes
cuva ccrriante manSa parecc en- eS-
pera de la diaria vista de Dorotea,
para beSar la maravila de nieve Y
rosa dc sus pies menudos: al pie &c
una colina en- cuya cumbre sc le-
vanta una capilla milagroSa.
FL pueblo Sc llam6 IN tempo Villa
&c Santa Maria de las Parras, Y fue
de los prinneros fundados en terri
torio de Coahuila por los hombres de
Francisco de Urdinola. un vlejo que
.rrero de alma obscura Y de espada
lmpiacable.
Llamose despueS Farras de Ia
Fuente. en- memoria de IN ilustre pa
tricio de la Republica; pero en- Ia Gu
dad que ocupara al pie de Ia coiIna
del milagro ell lugar de la 'aldehueia
&c los conquistadores. pareclo vagar
por muchos amos. por sobre los mis-
mos siglos, 81 mismo soplo mistico, ell
mismo esuiritu caballeresco y roman
tico que amino q SIS primeraS socie-
dades espanolas.
Tu conoces csc adorable poema de
lola que Sc llama La Reeve Y que
muestra al pontifice del n~aturalsmo
como IN admirable romantico, Y re-
cuerdas aquella ciudad normanda
Que VIVA toda en- torno de Ia cate
dral V para Ia catedral: pues bieI:
esta ciudad de Parras parecio vivir
por muchos amos. como la del poeta
del apostol de Medan, en- torno de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04

Como por eli titulo cue antecede q
estas hneas.-Los deberes oe IN
Municipe del ano de trelnta -,padle-
"a suponer ell lector que Sc trata &c
un vulgar comentario o &C IN do
eumentado estudio. acerca de como
cumplian con sus debereS de ciuda-
danos, nueStroS T~eSpetabics aEtepN-
sados, o que tai r~ecorGaciUn "a enca-
minada a aplicar una mano &c paios
de ciego, a los municipeS de hoeano,
que maidico ii 90 jGt-resan por el
bieneStar de suS g0oerlados nj por
e. sd --s.-s. CD>&s &-.-
has cue Ilegaron a guitar :! sueno
a Eucst-cs honraG!slalcS nlAyors;.
baeno eSta ANTICIPATE qu, no SC
trata nj de una n; lie ORA coSa. -
no de Ia pintura de Il escena CO.
rriente en- aquella epoca a~paS'onada
e ingenua cuyas costumbrsS nos dar
tai sensation de eNtraneZa. que nos
resistimos a Greer que elias tueran
las de quieEes, 2penas 81 medic slgio
antes cue nosotroS, ~vivieran en- Ia
misma TERRA nUestra, Y acaso oaJo
los miSmos techcs. Tan dIstlntas son
de las coStunbreS nIeStraS-
AdemaS. este que hoy da moclvo =
las Memorials de I'M Ochenton. e
algo que conSta, escrito con letra
inglesa que acuSa al &c eScrl6len-
te cuidadoso V pacIente. que dedlcs
a cada raSgo de letra. TODD el tempo
u sea meueSter. NADIA menoS que
en- los libros de actaS de IN ayun-
tamiento. Y en- los pliegoS de un eN-
pedieute que es e. mas rico y mas
~interesante c~omprendio de KS ideas
morales. socIsleS. rellgioSas Y poIlti-
cas-, u eran la melula Y normaban
Ia accion de las Sociedades de en-
tonces-
va adivino Ia pregunta en- tbs Ia
bios, lector lnsatiSfecho c imagiHatI-
vo que no puedes or hablar de CO.
a pasadas sin echarlaS de menos
que no vueiveS los ojoS al aver, Sino
para dolerte de que fuese tan breve,
" OS uuS q OIASS AANSS SHS H-NSN-~
nara dejarte a ii en- Il hosquedad
rris V d~olorosa, del hoy egoiSta c
nonico, que Sc cuida de Ia ~acechanza
del entusiasmo Y de Ia passion; va
adivino 10 que piensas Y sientes, re-
sordando a la buena Sociedad er
cue vivieron los que en- "a sala her
metica de IL caseron solariego, en-
cuyos r~incones perduro por muchc
tempo. el acre olor de los clrloS que
Ia piedad familiar encendlera er
torno del cad&ver de uno de tus
autepasados ilustres: iquien hubie'
IA podido vivir entonces Ia misn1a VI
da apasionada e ingenua que hoy nos
da sensation de piadosa eNtraneza.
Acaso tengas razon, a en- aque'
entonces anorado sin concerto. hu-
bieses encontrado Ell lugar proplcio,
ell lugar tuyo que en- vano buscas er
Ia vida febril de hogano, en- IA que
no encaja u espSisa contemplating
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04

FL archivo municipal es rico en-
documentos por TODD extreme valio-
sos. no tanto como debiera que ahl,
como en- todas parties. la incuria que
eS nuestra caracteristica mas lamen-
table, ha dado lugar a perdidas ire
parallels V a imperdonables latroci-
MOS.
En- IN viejo lihro de actas del A
yuntamIento, un ayuntamiento de la
primera decada que sigui6 a Ia inde-
~pendencia. Ell ~vejezueio o~bservador Y
curioso de cuya boca salen estos re
latos. Sc encontro con algo que lie
hizo recordar, mas cue otra cos al
guna. los amos floridos de su moce-
dad.
Era una nota del Secretario del
Ayuntamiento. que decla a Ia letra
"I Sc Impulse una multa de Glen
reales de Weldon, al Regidor Don Lo-
renzo Ce5allos, por no haber acudido
a misa con Ell Cabildo, ell Domingo
ultimo. dia de la Purisima Concep-
cion. Ell regidor Ceballos, es reincl-
dente en- este delito.'
Como Sc We, Ell Ayuntamiento en-
masa tenia no solo la costumbre, 81
no la obligation sacratisima, de acu-
dir a misa Domingo a Domingo, de
cumplir con las sagradas practicas de
Ia communion Y de la confession, y las
omisiones que en- clio hiciese, lie eran
castigadas o con multa, o con pena
corporal 81 Sc negaba a cubrir la
primera.
Ell Cura de la Parroquia, perte-
neeia en- todas parties al Cuerpo Mu-
nicipal, firmaba las actas, Y era So
vote Ell los consoles, vote de Cahdad.
Pues bien: ell case del regidor Lo-
renzo Ceballos, Tue complicado a tai
extreme, que do lugar a un dilatado
proceso, cuyo ~eNpediente es n YER
| dadera maravilla de filosofia religio-
sa ' profana, de ciencias sociales y
morales, de ingenio V de malicia, en-
FL cue. en- mitad de la ingenuidad oe
a aldea Y de la epoca, asoma la lro-
MA So rostro burlon, en- sentencias y
en- concentrates que parecen arranca-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04
dos a las paginas dc un libro de
Anato!e France o de Eca de Quieroz.
D, III o40'.-Fbrercid.

En- la session del Ayuntamiento que
Sc celebro al siguiente dia de aquel
en- que el regidor Ceballos, cometiera
tan tremendo atentado contra la fe
cat0lica, contra las anejaS practlcas
V contra las inveteraGas costumbres
de todos los Ayuntamlentos hasta en-
tonces habidos en- Parras, el Parro-
co, en- su calidad de tai Y a G con 81
caracter de regidor del Ayuntamlen-
to. dcuso a su companero dc Caoildo,
que ahi Sc encontraba presente, Y
pidi0 para el. ell condignc castigo.
e. Cabildo, incapaz de castIgar
a Made sir oirlo, hubo de pedir al
acusado que Sc defendiera. que ale
case las que en- justification
de aquella falta objectionable, tenia
o creia tener.
y ell acusado, presa Ge Ia mayor
emocion, paliGo el rostro Y temblona
la voz, hubo de empezar:
He pedido va reperidaS veceS a
Dios Nuestro Senior que me perdone
esta falta, e igual suplica han hecho
(Pasa a Ia Pag. IA Col. Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04

suS iglesias, para l igleSias, en-
papada de misticismo, e%nvuelta en-
nubes de i~ncienso, cogida por el mi
lagro V por la leyenda, encastillada
Ell 81 a~ristocracia Y en- su fe.
La racha democratica debe haberla
mudado IN tanto, la p]atrioteria es-
candalosa Y la furiosa demagogia de
los ultimos amos, la .ha de haber
trocado de vieja dana recatada y
tradicionalista, en- calcetera alboro-
tadora u va a la Plaza de Ia Gre
We. a pedir la cabeza del Rey; sin
embargo, no podra habar quitado de
sus Gales estrechas, de u casero-
mes coloniales. de sus iglesias secu-
!ares. la huella romantica de So
vieja vida aventurcra y mistica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04
Haga desaparecer la caSpa y du'
plique la belleza dc su pelo por
unos cuantoS centavoS.

La caspa irita fuertemente ell cue.
70 cabelludo. debilita las raices y me.
tva Ia rapida caida del pelo.. Par,
impedir la cafda del pelo y la presen.
cia de Ia menor particula de caspa,
adquiera, en- cualquier botica, una pc.
quena botella de "Dandcrine," que SO.
10 costara unos cuantos c~entavos. Pom.
case una poca. en- Ia mano y luego fro.
tesela en- ell pelo. Despues de algu.
mas a~plicaciones ell pelo cesara de
caerse Y notara que Ia caspa ha des.
aparecido por complete. Su pelo a.
parecera ondulante, lustroso Y doble.
mente espeso y abundante. Haga Ia
pruebs. lAdv.)
Evening journal., 1919-08-18

I with ebblng self-possesslon.
"He probably spoke Of love, Of travel
OF art and the beauty and poetry Of
the Old World. Forgive me, but did he
speak Of msrrlage-did he proffer mar
risge? do not mean TO be cruel. al
though II Is more Of another woman I
am thinking than OF you--a good and
noble woman who loves him with all
her SOUL"
But II he does not love her?" in
terrupted. exasperated at his interfer-
ence. surely a man can choose? And
surely I myself am able TO manage my
own affairs without help from some
one who pleads the cause Of another
woman"
"Ah, but Madsme-Aiademol
Miss Varick. she is his wife-a million
times too good for him, but neverthe-
less loving him, as women will. YOU
you do not look 10 me, Miss Narck,
like a girl who would knowingly shat
ter the last poor hopes OF an unhappy
wife
] don't know what else he said dear.
Like a mad woman ran, leaving him
there staring. But my nerves had
crumpled should have shrieked in
Mysteries If haI not fed.
No more now. dear, but as soon as
get over the raging headache that tor
lures me. DOLLY
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
mas cHEEsE MEIGHs at.asi ns.

CHICAGO. Aug. is.-Some cheesei I
yon don't believe It here are the facts
for 70 b. the largest cheese in the world
and % was made for Armour and Co.
Weight 1885, pounds.
Height. feet
Diameter 10 ~ feet
Circumference. 80 feet
Value $1,000
Weight Of container. 5000 pounds.
Min used. 1880 pounds.
salt used. 500 pounds
Rennet used. i.25i pounds.
Three bandage cloths used, valued az
s260 each measuring 80 feet dong and
Is feet wide.
Factories furnishing The curds, 50
Made by 73 cheese makers and helpers
Value Of cheese factories, about $780,
BOO.
MIX taken from 1900 COWS on 1900
farms
This cheese. larger than any ever al
tempted before. was made 10 he exhibit
I'd by Armour 4 Co. at the National
Dairy show 10 be held al the lnterna-
tional Amphitheatre, October to -,
1919
So big and unique is this huge cheese
that motion pictures have been taken
by two large nlm companies, which will
circulate The pictures Of the worlds
largest cheese throughout the world as
well rs the process of manufacture
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
Amt NATURE WONDERFUL!

Latest effort in setting Jonathan B.
Corn on his heels again lis through
nince pie. One Of the fourteen points
IN mince meat is "a per cent alcohol
sy drinking a couple OF mince pies
with a fork. a gent can acquire a gaudy
tdge. Be pied" as 10 were IN iis full
sense Rushing a pie tin 20 the bakery
VIII replace galloping a tin bucket 40
the brew parlor May dnslal brass
rails on bakery counters Send the old
boy for a loaf Of bread and he'll roll
home with a bun. The oven will leave
the cellar in The dark for hiccough
honors. A pie knife will park on the
key ring where once the bottle opener
Jngled The old show can swing the
doors again. Ten Evenings in al
Bakery"
"Fawtha. deah Fawtha, come home
with me now,
Ny wrist watch at one has passed
long since.
Come. lay offn the cookie chasers,
You're pie-eyed with mincew
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
Lively Beach, Friday.

Lively Beach, Friday.
Dear Joan:
4 slecpless nlghi-aflcr that hectic
/ episode with John de Caller Through
/ the long. dark hous ] went over and
over H. hearing his passionate words.
feeling The grip Of his hand on mine,
thrilling despite myself, and loathlng
myself for 10.
80 one moment some demon inside
me urged me 10 heed him. no matter
what he asked Next I was biting my
pillow with shame no his cffrontcrv.
Paris - Venice - London - Nienna-the
magic names. and his magic descrip-
tions of them kept dancing through my
mind, mocking me with charm and
filling me with fear. or him and OF
myself
~ must not see him again." kept
repeating-yet an the time longing 10
see him and feeling that 10 would all
come right as soon as ! talked with
him about 10 again. A fantastic idea.
Joan. expecting help from the very man
who plots 10 destroy me 7 recall the
time my father died and felt ] couldn't
bear my misery. ! kept thinking
'Fatherll help me bear II when tell
him. he'll know how 30 comfort me"
It was Tho same bewildercd feeling
As soon as The sun was well up
dressed and went down on the lonely
beach n was relief 10 see some clam
diggers and q frisky dog in tho distance
and I walked toward them. Just 10 be
near something solid and commonplace
They were old men and looked up with
a friendly Good morning. Miss" that
tempted me 10 unload my burden upon |
their astonlshed shoulders.
! walked tim ! was tired out. then |
turned back toward the hotel. Present |
Iy ! saw1he lone figure NJ a man he |
turned directly and walked toward me
The young man with the tragic eyes
whom de Caller and had met coming
nio the hotel last nicht
You are Miss Dorothy Varick? 2" ne
Isked, coming close and speaking with
lerVous eargerness bowed
Il realize, he went on. falling into
tep beside me in the sand 81 have no
light 10 speak to you-that you can
efuse 10 listen, and even complain 10
he management. But oh, / beg you
o hear me?'
Evening journal., 1919-08-18

IL furniture selections personally
"A thought
your home We invite value comparisons.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18

w have selected the dining the chief object of consideration
W
Grafton since the dining holds such intimate place the life the
be dgnfed
friendly intimacy and informaiy dining
expression of personality Are you
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
My Third Birthday

I'm your baby, look at me-
"Aint l big FOR only three9
See my legs, so stout and strong
/ can run the whole day long.
Look my hands so fat and Stout
J could carry you about
Here's my body, dad says twin bust
II eat that great big crust.
That's what made me big you sec
Mamma, aint you proud Of me'
Tell me truly, did YOU know
In so short a time I'd grow
on. so big you're not afraid
When The suppcrs 10 be made
TO send me to the store 20 bring
Grocerics-or anything
You may need I'M get FOR you
Amt you glad what | kin do
When the years have drtfted on,
WI YOU think your baby's gone?
Little mother don't YOU fret,
] viii be your baby yet.
CORNELIUS V BRESLIN.
907 Lombard ST., City
Evening journal., 1919-08-18

+ OR instance beautifully finished William and
built of finely grained mahogany marked the
S4oOO w e graceful Queen Anne suite American Walnut
pieces can be for the reasonable of $00O Other
did values range from 100000 to S89100.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18

dorothy, aged 26, is spending the
summer at Lively Beach having stakcd
her job and $500 savings ON The chance
Of winning a suitable husband during
The summer. These are her letters
home TO Joan ser chum)
Evening journal., 1919-08-18

THIS excellent time
right The chests like the prices also right and
different ofo
genuine red cedar. Prices from $3.50 o $780,.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
II realize" he went on, 'I have no
right TO speak 10 YOU"

Please go on"
III is about last night. couldn't
help seeing you and-and dc Caller
the yiolinist. coming up from the rocks
in the moonlight. / knew what he
must be saying saw his face-and
yours. Besides, you see. know him"
Come 10 the point, II you will" said
Evening journal., 1919-08-18

r HIS sale affords splendid opportunity to Sc
cure fine kitchen cabinet at a very reason
able figure. We are showing several famous
makes including the Showers, Greencastle and
Kitchen Maid. Each has its own exclusive. desr-
able, sanitary and convenience features. Porce-
lain or aluminium extension shelf S33 25 to S51 25
Evening journal., 1919-08-18

n DID buffets in golden or fumed oak, walnut or
~ mahogany, all sizes, from S45.OO to $780, A
serving table or buffet may be all that you need to
give your dining room that desirable atmosphere.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18

A especially nice assortment of period serv-
"A ing tables in all of the popular woods and fin
ishes attractively marked at prices ranging from
$3.50 to $780,
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
Summer Specials

Couch hsmmocks in wide variety,
all with adjustable back and many
other desirable features; with or
without stands and canopy tops
gray, striped or khaki upholstery
Sl2.75 to S35.O0
Porch Chairs and Rockers for big
and little nicely finished and built
to last-Sll5 to 1925.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18

THERE beautiful suites at such excellent values dining
room section that hard ng particular Chppndale
William and Mary Queen Anne Heppwh Adama these and
other beautiful reproductions old
comprehensive display They had
1t be walnut mahogany o oak
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
Extensive Preparations
 Made For Huge Pageant
Tn Plaza Sunday at O'CIoclz-Pretty Story of Re turn Of Columbus Appropriate for Cam
 paign For Italian Orphans.

Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Plaza theatre one Of the p-ettiest drauaizatlons of the return of Chris drama tizAJion of the return of Chris court of the King and Queen of Spain will be presented by a Ca-st combin- ing the best talent of Italian and Amer3caD young people In the city. Last rencarsals show great sstIsfaC- ton and ali arrangements have been completed h the way of costumes and scenery.
 Principal chara In tho pageant Tvt1l be seen to great advantage In rho beau1lfl1l court of the palace, ODeen Isabella played by Mss Adele Cunso of Laural1on Han and King EEsrd5naa5- played by Anthony T. E7as- ssnella- wil receive Columbus, play ed by E1lD Orfao Genet 1Ir. Ccuci has been on 5he stage for seven years and had appeared in many of David Belasco's productions The committee had been fortunate iu o5- tainiuE hts services for The pageant
 The scene in the court ls a recep- tion for Columbus and pretty Spanish and Italian dancers will be seen vvh5I. well known musical selections will be rendered by excellent s1loIsts. Miss Anna Rapillo- a char-ning lirrle SO Pranc, VIII render "u Sols 1IIo." and Mss Julia Tucker VIII load the Iral-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
U. N. c. Office Force
 Holds Fine Outing

The employees of the Cost Ac- counting office of the U. NJ c. Co. held another outing and beach party Sunday, Sept 21, at the Windamere cottage, Silver Beach Boating, swimming and a hike to Charles Is- land were enjoyed by all. At 5 o'clock a full course dinner was serv- cd by the committed The evening was spent in singing and dancing. Solos were rendered by Miss Ethel Brown and Robert Butts, accompan- jed by Miss Minnie De Bohlie at the piano. Music for dancing was fur nished by the Cost Accounting or chestra, consisting of Edward Walsh. piano; Raymond Beckwith. banjo: Christ Nissen, violin; Charles BedieTt drums Refreshments were served at a late hour. Those present were: The Misses Lorraine Mooney, Alice Mooney, Beatrice Parquette, Anna Rogers, Irene MaCkie, Alice Racheter- Helen Egam, Aimee Scott, Elizabeth Durkin, Pearl Weec, Ethel Brown. Louise Doughty. Nellie Doughty, Min nie De BOhue, Rose Muccio, Marie Snoolls, Alma Nunick, Marjorie Tree+. Hazle Lounds, Mabel Harding. Mrs. Robert Butt, and Messrs. Joseph Kane, Franklin Kittridge, Norman Williamson, Leroy Groogan, James COpley, David HiIdenbrand. Robert Butt, Edward Walsh, Raymond Beckwith, Raymond Hargraves Charles Bedient Joseph Deegan. Harry Mccarthy, Frank Moore and Chris Nissen.
 The committee in charge consisted of Misses Rose Muccio and Marie Snooks, Edward Walsh and Josepb Kane.