davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
PLANS TO Open
PACKING HOUSE
Chain of Markets In illinois Cities
With Central Supply House,
John Meeker's Scheme.

A chain of meat markets with a
slaughtering and packing house to
supply them, is present plan con-
templated by John NJ. Meeker, long
identified in the meat business IN
Rock Island.
With this announcement, Mr..
Meeker also made public the sale of
his business known as the indie
pendent meat market on Seven
teenth street between Second and
Third avenues. Edwin Van De
Busche, proprietor of a meat mar
ket in East Moline, and formerly
the owner of the market at Fourth
avenue and Twenty-third street, as
sunes ownership of the Independ-
emit market Monday morning.
Mr.. Meeker disposed of his bust
ness because of i'll health and the
need of an extended rest. He plans
to make a trip through the west.
accompanied by Mrs. Meeker and
will return to Rock Island in the
summer.
On his return, Mr.. Meeker will
begin at once the task of forming
a corporation and will launch his
chain of stores in Rock Island, Mo-
line and East Moline. The packing
house, according to his present
plans, will be located just east of
East Moline and will supply all of
his stores.
Local farm products and stock
will be utilized as much as possible
under the present plans and the
shipping of foreign meat market
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
GLENN WILLIAMS
DISAPPEARS, rs
SOUGHT BY WIFE

Glenn Williams, formerly a pri-
vate IN the aviation section OF the
army and statione1 at Barron
Field. Fort Worth, Texas, is being
sought IN the tri-cities by his wife
a Fort Worth girl. Mrs. Williams,
accompanied by a sister, Miss Mara
garet Barton, arrived here this
morning and took up their quar-
ters at the Campbell hotel, Moline.
II was learned that for two days
Just prior to their arrival Williams
mad occupied a room at the same
hostelry. His whereabouts cannot
now be discovered. The police o;
the tri-cities have been notified
and are trying to locate the miss
ing man. According TO his wife. Viii
Jams is a Rock Island boy, having
been discharged from
lne service only about two weeks
ago. While on a visit here he dis
appeared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
REGULAR AMATEUR
NIGHT AT GEORGE
DAMS GYMNASIUM

An evening full of entertainment
is the program at George Dams
gymnasium on Eighteenth street
between Second and Third avenues
tonight. There will be plenty of
fistic battles among the best around
these parts and among novices. All
promise to be good. Bob York will
box a few rounds with Johnny
Donahue, while Mike Dundee and
Peanuts Shieberl will each take on
some good boy.
Dams announced that in the near
future he plans to stage a night of
good bouts for the benefit of Ed
die Evers, one-time popular ban
tam weight of this city. Eddie was
in the army and almost Immediately
following his discharge was. taken
i'll and has spent some time in the
hospital Fans will remember Ev-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
Obituary


Mrs. Warren Duffin, aged "a, died
at her home at 1414 Sixth street, at
IL o'clock last night after an ill
ness of several months.
Miss Gertrude Sternberg was
horn in Davenport on Feb. 10, 1855,
and was educated in the Sacred
Heart Catholic school of that city,
Her marriage to Warren Duffin of
Rock Island took place on Nov. so.
1905, :.
The wideweri a daughter, Miss
Loisi her mother, Mrs. Charles
Sternberg of Davenport; a brother,
Louis, and four sistersi Mrs Eu-
gene Sullivan, Mrs. Charles Suhl,
Mrs. Burr Debar and Mrs. william
Thompson, all of Davenport, sur
yive,
Funeral services will be held at
O'Clock Monday morning at St
JOsepb's Catholic church. Dean Fl.
r. Durkin, pastor OF the church, will
nffciate. Interment will be in the
st. Marguerite cemetery, Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
.TT'INTYRE AGAIN
TO TAKE TIE ROLE
OF RINGMASTER

Sunshine" Billy Mcintyre is to
again assume the role Of ringmas-
ter at the Y. NJ. c. A. circus March
and Z. Mr.. Mcintyre has played
this part each year since the first Y
performance and all know his iabil-
itys as a ringmaster.
A program of straight features IS
being prepared and it is expected
the circus will far surpass that Civ
en- last year. The clowns are work
ing hard on their parts and laugh
a minute" is guaranteed.
The rube band will start rehears-
ais next week and will prepare d
good program under the direction of
z. L. Philbrook.
1t has been stated by officials of
the circus that there will be every
thing in evidence at the 'Y' circus
to remind one of the honest 20
goodness circus, from the brass
hand to the hot roasted peanuts"
and from the trained elephants and
bears to the clever acrobats."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
REV. L. HADAWAY
WILL BE SPEAKER
ATTY GYM SUNDAY

"a Mans Size" is the subject
upon which Rev Launcelot Had
away, pastor of the Memorial Chris
tian church, will speak at a mems
meeting at the Young Mems Chris
tan association gymnasium at 3
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Special music will feature the
meeting, which will be open to { q
men regardless of membership In
the association. There will be no
admission charged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14

ers as one of the cleverest of the
little fellows that Rock Island ever
produced. He will be given the pro-
ceeds taken in at Dams gym on one
night, the date to be announced la
ter, according to George. Efforts
are being put forth to secure Fred
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14

NeU French Kid Over
seam Cloves, oil sizes:
gray, brown, tan, black:
So. SO pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
New Shoes:
THE STORE THAT KEEPS
THE COST OF LIVING DOWN

Ladies' new spring 1919 patent button boots,
gray kid top a beautiful example of the newest
idea in shoes: $1,000 pair.
Ladies gray kid lace shoes, 9 inch (the accepted
handsome new spring shoe at $1,000 pair
Ladies' new Havana brown welt kid lace boots,
9-inch top should be $3.50; special purchase en-
ables us to price these at S6.98 pair.
Five Bargain lots" ladies' good, durable natty
shoes, every pair worth considerably more than we
ask: 81 90. $50. So 90 and So. 90 pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14

Ladies new seamless
fashioned silk Isle hose,
all sizes, grays, browns,
tans, black and white:
Csc pair.
Misses fine ribbed
fast black cotton stock
ings, all sizes, 39c pair.
Mems extra fine cot
ton socks, black or tan,
all sizes, 3Sc pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14

goods will be done away with on a |
large scale. He also plans to sell |
from his packing house, wholesale |
products to outside retail firms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
New Knitfine Yarns:

Neu Kniffinp Yarns:
Utopia zephyr and Ger
r,antoDn. scarlet, green,
rose, u1hite. black: Csc
skein.
Utopia Germantown
knitting yarn, khoki or
gray mixed: SI.29 skein.
At last the government has let
up on the mills making alarm
clocks, and we've been getting a
few clocks. Saturdays customers
will find a very fair assortment
here: $3.50 up to $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14

A splendid Assortment
Ladies New Neckwear,
plenty OF the new round
neck styles in Georg-
cites, satins, organizes,
etc, plain or plated:
S1.59 down to CSC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14

dy Enck to box Donahue and an
other good boy to meet Dundee as
headline settos on the evening in
question.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
Toilet Soap, Special:

Pears soap, the genuine import
ed unscented kind. sold everywhere,
now. at 15c a cake; Saturday, 2
cakes to each for csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14

All the news ali the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
pUBLIC NOTICE.

Glenn Williams of Barron field
call at Campbell hotel, Moline for
funds. Wife.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14
Georgette Blouses,


New Georgette crepe blouses,
open round or square neck, pretty
embroidered fronts in colored floss
and beads-Aesh with touches Of
pink, Copen and black, white with
flesh, blue and black in motif
trim: choice S3.9S each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14

All the news all the time-The
Argus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14

Millinery Dept, Saturday: A little
lot of neO spring trimmed hats,
broad dropping Erim sailors basket
peaDe, of coarse !acquered braid,
mode to sell for $3.50, here at s4.SS
each.
Two Specials in Mems Work Shirts:
Mems flannel s6irts in gray and
khaki of good quality domet flannel
one side pocket, double stitched,
all sizes: Also, mems work shirts in
light and dark blue chambray, double
stitched, pearl buttons: choose for
CSC.
Boys tan work shirts, sizes IL to
IA: choose for Acc each.
Boys knit jerseys in warm color,
sizes 80 to 81: $168.
Mems Dress Shirts, Cheap:
About rs mems dress shirts,
negligee styles. some soft cuffs,
some with Numbered cuffs, in
madras and percales (not all
sizes), worth $1.25, $3.50 and
$500; while they last choice
for Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14

Our Baking Depart
ment Is turning out every
day fresh. delicious cakes,
pies, doughnuts. cookies,
etc. Try them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-14

An appetixing lunch Is
served each day I'm our
clean new eafaL 5th ave-
nue. basement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13
BISHOP JfTT TO Be
C0NS{CRATtO SOON

Roanoke. Va, Dec. 1.-THE Rev.
DIR. Robert Carter Jet. bishop-eiect OF
the new diocese of Southwestern Vir-
ginia, announced at the close of the
primary council of the diocese yes
terday afternoon that he will make
his home in this city. II had pre-
yiouSiy been reported that the head
quarters az the diocese would prob
ably be located in this city. DIR. Jett
is now receiving numerous messages
of congratulation upon his elevation
to the bIshopric.
While leaving the designation of a
church in which he will be conse-
Grated to the choice of the standing
committee. DIR. Jett declared II to
be his wish to be consecrated in En-
manuel church, Staunton. where he
was rector nearly twenty-one years
He is a brother -in-iaw of o. Herbert
Funston. OF Richmond. and the Rev.
Thomas Seu1mes, rector of Meade
Memorial Episcopal church. South
Richmond.
1t was decided to hold the first an
nual council of the diocese in st.
Pauis church, Lynchbure. the meet
ing TO begin the last Thursday in
May c. Erwin Michael, of Roanoke,
was elected diocesan treasurer. The
Rev. Francis II, Craighili, OF wythe-
vile, was elected secretary and
Charles +. Cooke. OF Roanoke, was
elected chancellor.
A compiittee to confer with a SINH
lar committee on the division OF the
funds in the diocese of Southern Vir-
ginia was chosen as follows: The
Rev. Francis III. Craighill, the Rev.
g. Floyd Rogers, c. S. Hutter. T. S
Davant and c. f. Michael.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13

Holiday plans are being matured
at the Central Young Mems Christian
association. The big building Will be
practically entirely in new dress for
the holidays The painters COM
pleted their work in the locker room
lobby, baths. swimming pool and
bowling alleys yesterday. Everything
by is beautifully decorated and the
auditorium has been finished The
main lobby or reception room win be
last. but by no means least
THE LIFE OF JESUS ILLUS
TIsATED.
The Boys' Sunday Afternoon club
X breaking all records Last sunday
"a were present at the meeting The
meeting tomorrow will open at 2:2a
o'clock, with n song service, with
boys' secretary, e. X. Epps IN charge.
General Secretary Mckee will talk
to the boys on The Life OF Jesus ;,
and The talk will he Illustrated with
beautiful pictures. Boys ten 10 riftee n
are cordially invited.
CAESAR OR GOp."'
The Mems Conversational Bible
Study club win meet at 345 in the
second floor lobby, The subject for
the afternoon will he Caesar or
God ," Men are cordially invited.
ROOMS
The ltinety Two dormitnrv rooms in
the big building have been re~papered
aud the halls painted. These rooms
are principally for stranger young
men. Information can be secured at
the association counter from Mem
bership Secretary ID. L. Buchanan.
All the rooms are furnished and have
hot and cold water In them. There
are shower baths on each floor. and
elevator service. Their purpose is a
mporary home for stranger Young
men. and al the same time are "a
semi endowment feature rather than
charity, thus respecting young
men are made to feel al home in
using them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13
EPISCOPAL CAMPAIGN
IS.0vER SUBSCRIBED

Especial to The Richmond virgtntan)
New York. Dec. 15.--PArtial re-
turns of representative groupe OF
Episcopal dioceses from the $4,000
600 drive Of the Episcopal Nation
Wide campaign held last Sunday.
show a majority of quotas subscribed
or oversubscribed, according to cam
paign leaders at National headquar-
ters here.
Approximately 100000 Episco-
palians were canvassed In the drive.
to finan nee the reconstruction program
of the church. which includes the
America nization of aliens. the expan-
sion Of social service and religious ed
ucational activities, the increase OF
the clergymen's salaries. the search
for and establishment of a substitute
for the saloon, and the provision OF
medical, educational and religious
work i'm the mission fields in this
country and abroad.
Advance reports OF the canvass
reveal the strongest showing In the
South. From Norfolk comes word
that the diocese OF Southern Virginia
has passed the 100000 mark, and
expects a total between 100000 and
100000. Richmond reports that
10 parishes Of the diocese OF Virginia
have pledged s27, 900 annually. for
the three-year period covered by the
program.
Partial reports from South Caro-
lima show that of nineteen parishes
heard from, eighteen had met their
quota and majority had oversub-
scribed. Early reports brought as.
surrances of oversubscription from
the diocese OF Atlanta, where the can
Vass was held In a storm: the diocese
of Fast Carolina, and the diocese OF
West Virginia. The report from the
dioceses of Kentucky states that it il
close to it's $4,000 quota.
Prospects OF a total subscription of
100000. which is double the quota
assigned It, were reported from Phil
adelphia, Tor the diocese OF Pcnnsyl-
vania. One Philadelphia church re-
ported 100000 pledges and another
reported two subscriptions totalling
$4,000 a year.
Meager returns have been received
from dioceses of New England and
the Eastern states The diocese of
Central New York reported it's can
vassers still at work. with incomplete
returns showing subscriptions varying
from 80 per cent to oversubscription
The diocese OF Bethlehem reported an
incomplete total OF $S3,034, and the
diocese of Harrisonburg notified head
quarters that returns there are I'm
sufficient to indicate result.
From Chicago word has come that
The entire week is being devoted to
the canvass. OF the scant returns re-
ccived from the smaller parishes OF
the diocese. all show quotas met.
Campaign leaders in the diocese of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13
Iheaters
FROM THE STAGE TO PULPIT.

thtbM THE STAGE 10 PULPIT.
Mr.. Robert Downing. the eminent
here at the Strand Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday, and Wednesday
matinee, in production of Ten
Nights in Bar Room" under the
management of Mr.. Arthur G, Aston,
the well-known New York producer
of plays, and manager of many
prominent actors, who have made
success, in speaking of his change
from the stage to the pulpit. then
back from the pulpit to the stage.
says:
II drifted from the stage to the pull
pit because felt something telling
voted to the cause OF better living
was an experience that l never re-
gret. and will continue the work as
an actor.
Men don't go into the Christian
ministry to make money. unless like
a certain evangelist, who gives poor
vaudeville stunts under the giise OF
preaching the gospel OF Jesus Christ
AT so much head. Yes, ] had an
offer to do the same thing, a few
men thought it was a great thing and
were willing to organize and incor-
porate a company. selling stock. But
l rejected the offer, saying. that il it
was simply money making scheme.
then / would go back to the stage
and give legitimate plays, as / had
been doing for over quarter of 4
century. For tho benefit of those who
seemed to think ] went into the min
istry for money. ] wish to state that
AZ pastor of church | received
for my years salary just as much as
/ had received in one week i'm vaude-
vile, which does not look as il had
gone in to make money, does it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13

Missouri announce thamsolvea cona !,
dent of meeting the diocesan quota.
but say that several week1 viii De re-
Quired to ascertain the result there.
All parishes that held the convass
In the diocese OF West Texas arc re-
ported to have 0ver0ub0cr1bed their
quotas. In number Of the coast
towns. the canvass has been postponed
because of recent storm devastation
The diocese of Oregon report tysnty-
Ave Of forty-one parishes with total
of s75,42S.
Rev. DIR. Robert ". pa&ton. M
tional director Of the campaign. tn a
statement issued today, said:
Naturally we have heard thus Tar
from comparatively few dioceses and
communities. These reports come
from those units OF the church which
made most efficient preparation for
the campaign. The great majority Of
reports thus far received shows either
a quota subscribed or oversubscrtbed.
1t Is to be anticipated that reporn
from a large part of the church will
be delayed several weeks at least"
Lewis b. Franklin. formerly head
of the government war loan oryanin-
ton. who is chairman OF the executive
committee of the Episcopal commits
sion in charge of campaign said:
I'VE know that there are many
places where the campaign was NOT
conducted with anthusiam and
thoroughneEs, and of course no such
results as those now being reported
may be looked for in these quarters.
These first reports show what the
church Is capable of doing. They are
setting standard by which the
whole church will be measured. I be-
lievc the force OF such examples will
impei the units that have not sue
ceeded to build up their records In
the months to come, to higher plane
Of achievement"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13
Southside

Beginning tomorrow evening Rev,
l. J. Westfail Of the cambridge
Street Baptist church. will commence
series OF sermons, based ON the
Book of Revelation. which he regards
as the only prophetic book in the New
Testament. The general theme Of
the series is 1.-THE World on Fire"
The first sermon will be~delivered to-
morrow evening at o'clock, The sub
Jet of this discourse viii be, Alarm
ing Signs OF the Time. n'he congre~
cation has been requested to read the
first seven chapters Of Revelation.
On December 2lst, the subject of the
discourse will be Splicing the Lad
der, or Rescued 10 "A Place OF SAFETY"
The parallel reading to this includes
the Subsequent seven chapters of the
same book, which according to Mr.
WestfalI, deals with exciting times
and urges to keep up the fight The
final sermon will be preached Sunday.
December 28th. and the topic for this
evening will be The Fire Under
Control on December 2lst there
viii be a watch night service at the
church, beginning with the regular
prayer service ut O'Clock. The
theme for the evening will be Num-
Derihg our BieSnngs Tor the FAST
Year" The pastor will preach at
1890 o'clock, taking as his subject,
The River OF Life" Special music
has been arranged by "A uuartette
choir. The members are, Miss Mil
dred SnelIings. Miss Grace Brinser,
M. A. Dyson and w J. Morrisette
Arrangements are being made by
tho Fellowship league of South Rich
mond for alleviatng as far as IT is
possible the suffering among the poor
OF the city during the Christmas
holidays. according to its usual GUS
tom. All applications for help are to
be sent 10 Wyndham l.. Galloway.
chairman of the relief committee. Ell
East Ninth street
j, t. Hardy of Chesterfield county,
WAS arrested yesterday ~ the charge
of manufacturing liquor. after a still
had been raided at his home by Cap
tain Wright and Policeman D,lna~
want. The case was continued in the
police court, part II. until Decent~
Der 22rd There We're sixteen gallons
of mash working in the still when
the raid was made by the officers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13
Petersburg

fsnec;a, r, The Richmond y;rgipiar,
petersburg Va Dec - Some of III.
manufacturers az tho r{fv renor.ed to-
dav thar close-elown Of the n1ants
holidays on account Of the fuel situa-
ton w j. Strickler. local fuel distri-
hutor, reported that possibly one month
" i'll necessarily elapse before the coal
delivery will reach its normal stage
1snya,A Sr,{tr and Lash p,r,ar ,
court FRIDAY morning by Justice Glenn
ents on the charge OF stealing clothing
valued at $22 from the home Of Thomas
Mcdonald, on Bollingbrook street
Trains Nh 4. AZ At ana A
curtailed on Sundays effective Decem-
her IA The removal of the four trains
by the Norfolk and Western brings
the total curtaiirnent through the city
up to fourteen. which is due to the coal
shortage
--.~--
rrhA ro,,,.. ,s ~ u ..x+i 1,a
~ 10 bna1tn aanar.,,aa. - - ~.
rbovys 49, +.,nr. ,..,., mi. forty-.brea
,fnatbs d,rtr,, w.. rast r1ort1, ~, thaso
,,,natao,, 80 ,,,ht,[ ns tuan,,, 80
.,ara c,,torea 1,nI, az" naso ~ tynhnid
So ., ,. nr.xt x,.s
NJ atnbfh"ria dvirs1ad down "a twelvc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13
Contracts Awarded

The Mayors advisory board award
ed yesterday to A. 0. Billings the con-
tract for paving the contracts on both
sides OF Hull street. hctwe< IA Twelfth
and Nineteenth. at IN estimated cost
OF S12.3t2. While the city advance.
the money the costs are to be
charged against abutting property
owners. The board awarded to j. G.
Baker he contract for Painting all
exterior wood work OF the city hall,
portions of the interior painting the
Third Police Station and chft2tn other
buildings, at 4 cost of $3,114.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13

pqe 81 the beautiful affairs of the
winter season took place Yesterday
III the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
wSulaHn Scott, Of West Franklin
street. wien thcv entertained At "A
buffet luncheon from ITO 3 o'clock in
noror or their young daughter, MlsS
Eliza beth STROLLER Scott. who Is one
- The dehuantes ~ this season. Miss
's-shel Walker Scott debuante ~
aSf season was also "a guest OF honor
At the luncheon. The house was dee
rated with color scheme of pink
ssd YELLOW while i'm the long pink
drawing room where MI and Mrs
Sect and the Misses scott received
ha5r guests, the walls we're hung with
srlilay. pink carnations and white
rssan1hefnums and baskets Of pink
ans v hite flowers were hung from the
ioorway In the library the ceiling
WAS arranged with smiiax and yell
low chrysanthemums, with baskets OF
seiissg flowers IN the doors and TALL
vases Of yellow ehryS8 nthernums
ware used on the mantelS and about
the room The same color scheme Of
yellow was carried out in the center
piece for the luncheon table. which
aas set with silver vases of yellow
ehrysa nthemums, caught with tuile
md shaded lights OF the same color
The doors and chandeliers were
slse hung with baskets Of yellow
towers Mrs. Scott wore a gown al
eia.k satin and blue chiffon and her
Gov ers were orchids. Miss Eliza beth
scott was Rowuod in beaded henaa-
colored satin and carried a nosegay Of
tiny yellow flowers Miss Isabel
Scott wore dress OF taupe, embroi-
Tered in wool colors of blue and red.
Ter flowers were a corsage bouquet
" orchids They were assisted in re-
esiving by several girls who are mem
hers of a house party. now being en-
ertained ia the Scott home. They
sere: Miss Elizabeth Kearney, ~ the
University of Virginia the Misses
Strother. Of Baltimore. Miss Mary
pelzer, of Charleston, :. c, and Miss
Harriet Price, ~ New York.
last evening, MIR and Mrs Scott
entertained AT a large dance for their
Taught and debHtantes of this sea