davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30
~ xTTT7TTI TTrTTTIIT 1TTTIT 7TT7Tn
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said Mr. Puppy and down he dropped
and Went to sleep in the sun by n big
rock.
When Mr.. RAT found out no one was
chasing him he ran out from under a
bush aud looked around Tired him
out" laughed Mr.. Rat when he saw
Mr.. Puppy asleep.
So off he ran for home, and when he
reached the barn there was Mr.. PUP
py's mother, and he had just time to
slip into his hole before she caught
him.
MIR. Young Rat got good scolding
from his mother when he tumhled into
the house for letting Mrs. Dog see
where he lived, and Mr.. Puppy was
we'll scolded by his mother for bark
ing and playing when he should have
caught Mr.. Rat
The next day when Mr.. Young Rat
poked his nose out just To take look
around, Mr. Puppy spled him, Come
out here and let me catch YOU" he
said.
"oh, you can't keep awake long
'nough 10 catch me" said Mr. Young
Rat, jumping back in his house. u
saw you sleeping by the rock when
ran home"
You never will see me ASLEEP
again" said Mr. Puppy, jumping al
Che lip of Mr. Rats nose, which he
! missed.
I'VE are going to move" called Mr.
] Rat from inside his house, and though
Mr.. Puppy watched and ran around
the barn and scratched to get under
he never saw Mr.. Young Rat again
for that night when 1t was dark he
with his mother, ran down the roaC
to barn where there We're no dogs
and l expect he lived to be very ole
Mr.. Rat
tCopyright)
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30
Jobs.

Jobs are what everybody is sup
posed 10 have or To want
The job man has is hardly ever
the one he wants. after he has GOT it,.
He knows of another job dat heats
his al hollow.
Another fellow has it.
II is easier work and pays better,
ana the dub who is holding it down
well, how he gets By is more thun any
body can find out
Musi have some kind OF pull. he
reckonS
This job tire man has would be all
right If the honFS were different if
the pay was raised and If the boss
wasn't unreasonable.
Oaly last week the hess refused TO
fake this mans advice about some
thing.
Stuhborner'n male
Like to know how that guy got to
be boss. anyway
Snlne fellows have all the luck.
lie gets 10 TO the kind OF things he
wants 10. If The inan had the kind of
things ilie boss gets TO do-;ih. there
waull IL, the snap
E|us catch tEias boss letting MIN 90
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30

7 MANA uieeslake deesa norning
L. and show up for da work. And da
boss he naka meest;ike ant show up,
too. He geeva look wot day ees on da
calendar and tella me 90 home.
When NOBODY e;se show up for da
work link mebbe was out late and
no gotta ambish deesa morning. But
da boss leila mt WAS no trouble ika
dut. He say today WAS da Labor day
ami nobody work. He tella me can
go home and hava da vacash.
dunno somating houta Labor day.
link every one was dn labor day "ef
yon gotta steady job. | no tink today
was moocha deefrence-iusa plain
Monday. September six time.
But he say cen deeSa country one
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30
Streaming THE SKIN

GsTtAN You tell me-" runs a letter
~ signed Roberta, whether
steaming the face is really good for it
or not? ] once had my face covered
with blackheads and pimples but have
cured these by diefing and using daily
enemas for month. II left my skin
full of notieeahly large pores. though,
and | want TO reduce these TO normal
invisible size as soon as possible. VIII
steaming really help mc?"
Steanlng will, If the face is rinsed
Immediately after with cool water and
rubbed With piece OF ice for n few
moments. Daily messages will also
help, for anything which promotes
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30
THE fNNOCENTS

.MTOW Mr.. Rat was rather young
y and he did not know thar he
should look well around before he ran
out of his home under the barn floor
in the daytime.
And Mr., Puppy was also young and
he did not know that when he saw a
rat lie should not begin TO bark and
jump about
One morning when Mr. Puppy was
asleep on the floor of the barn near
the door he happened to open one eye
suddenly, and there in the corner of
the barn was Mr. Young Rat. nibbiing
corn.
Up jumped Mr.. Puppy aud barked,
jumping about on his little legs as
though he were standing on hot Goals.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30
BEAUTY CHATS

by Edna Kent Forbes

the activity Of the skin tends to re-
move its blemishes.
The face should not be steamed
more than twice week and then
gently, for about ten minutes. II the
skin Is muddy or botchy a massage
with healing cream into the open pores
| is advisable, bu. II. as in RobeFtasa
case, only the fineness of the skin IS
desired, the face should be wiped or
With soft CLOTH 70 remove The oil
steamed ont Of the pores, then II
should be rlnsed in cool water to eloss
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30

One End Is Attached TO an Electric
lister.
pain to the surface. 1t is an rneanny
sensation 10 have stout mustard
plaster with long teeth grasp held Of
a vital organ and maui Il into u state
of helpless submission and many a
patient has preferred to die with his
eutiele intact rather than pass through
such an ordeal.
Thp electric belt, however, has fer-
ever done away with the mustard
plaster and its mur,iclous instincts.
II is no mere trouble 10 wear I'm cleo
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30
Chess Cakes.

Put into Il mixing bowl, one-half
cupful Of butter add the grated rind
of Two oranges and one-balf cnpfnl
Of powdered sugar, one-half cupful of
currants. one well beaten egg, two
tablespoonfuls of grated coconut and
half dozen crumbled macaroonS :;
mix the ingredients and pour into
small patty tins lined with pastry.
Bake fifteen minutes in hot oven.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30
Peach vlhip.

hbal The whites nf three eggs until
a'R, add three 'tablesl1onnfulS "f
imwtferp' sugar ana be;tl 10 glossy
Rfffhsut. Poet half Il dozen peaches
"hot press lbrniigfl Il sieve; graiInalIy
a''F Ibis pulp 10 the martinique, hratin.
~ The Time AMI xlirinkling in one
lahitSlioo,fH! ef leinoii juice, Heap
~ Fill slfsSeS aiaf Serve 1T once.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30
chsrry Sherbet.

Take one pint can of cherries, drain
and cur in small pieces. Add one cup
ftfl, Of wafer TO the juice. cook five
minutes and add tablespoonful OF
@,,Iatin thai has heeu softened IN 4
cupful of cold water, Add the cher
rios and four egg whites beaten still
t,rrrye ana serve in glasses. garnishet'
Win capdied cherries.
ia lA2e. western Newspaper Union
seNh ' ---L-{ -
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30

the pores, and finally, rubbed with i
piece Of Ice 80 close them eonpleteiG
The action of opening and closing tlie
pores tends 10 shrink them and in time
they will return TO their normal SIZE
Everything takes time. Of course.
Nature. intelligently assisted, win over
come and cure most abnormal eondi-
tiobs, Int nature works slowly.
fCopyrIght)
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30
crissss

efsaM eve eBptnlI Of butter. ada
Sfa'iRaIlx TIVE eBHfiIls of Sugnf thIfs'
Vass fne;ileH until lsht. HE @rai'd
'i'F' and ii,iee III arleluan3and Boar ~
,'7kt u mixture f0arolI knead slight
Nsftii III shapes brush with white al
=" est,. sprinkle with cnHtse .tniA-
!, "'@i sugar and chopped. n,lts. Bake i
a'shl brown.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30
Cucumber Sauce.

Beat one-half cupful Of heavy cream
cliff add few grains of salt, cayenne
10 taste, two tablespoonfuls of malt
vinegar one medium sized cucumber
grated and drained, season with the
iuice of an onion. This sauce is es-
pecially good TO serve with fish.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30
THE ELECTRIC BELT

,r-HE electric belt is. a substitute
for She mustard plaster and can
10 removed without taking any of the
pasient with if.
pPoA The earliest days of this re-
nal,lie the mustard plaster has been
retfed upon to<eXtract shooting pains
sroa the interior of mans anatomy.
# was always applied by some faith
fnl VIE who mixed the plaster with
her cwn hands, in order that there
might lie plenty of mustard therein,
and I'll nat II suffering husband had
a ia WIS allow the plaster 10 sit
down en- his stomach and draw the
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30

theml The boss knows very we'll ff
he let the other fellows do those
things awhile they'd get hep to- a'hat
n snap he has, md Wouldn't have any
respect for him ut all.
Huh! Guess yes.
o well, some people get IL mighty
nice. bur others have to work
When an employee says Work with
capital. he means his own Job
When he says IL in lower case. quo
ltation marks around il. he means The
snap the other fellow has and thinks
is work--hah What's he know about
work?
The permanently unemployed and
unempl0yable are those who cannot be
fitted with job.
There is something wrong about
every job they get.
People WHO are inclined to be frank
about 1t. think the main objection on
the part Of some folks to job, is that
there is work connected with it.
But of course this may be wrong.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30

Of sugar 10 each lemon. or sugar to
taste: three pints of rich milk and
tuin into the freezer. The mixture
will curdle but the freezing will make
it smooth and velvety, Turn the
freezer sl.wly at first.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30
Collected GOOD THINGS.
&Gpen there is IA little popped corn
lef Try this wholesome dessert:
Ponned Corn Peadina.

Seald ,Ilree cupfulS OF milk and
pe@r aSPr t,vo cupful< of popped corn
Which has been pounded until fine
ahst lei stand one hoHr said three
Eggs slightly beaten. nue-hait cupful
~ hThwu sugar. one tablespoonful of
belAier. lheefonr,li~ of II ieaspooniuI
0 ssh and stir until we'll nHNed
fnfD inIo Il well buttered baking diSh
aF''l i;,ke III Sfhw oven thrtN-tive
n''''ates. Serve hot With chin cream
" maple syrup.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30

fRsnfnerable men and women have seen
Tie kettle boil. bat IT occurred ~ only
one, ti1al TIM force which liGeG the iid
EisiH be Confined and made To do huWan
service HE man finds or nakeS MS
-SpaHiuipg
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30
fAJiin!(0Aiiii
: STRICKLAND v. GALIEAN ,
ts1oyrignfl
IN CONFIDENCE.

tCopyrignt.J

! would not speak in bitter tone.
But Brown Is such stupid pup!
liis collar buttons made of bone,
And SO is he. from that place up.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30
Baked Pears,

'atdelicieps NAY If sesFilg pears =
= stul hem IN halsess, gore ihei"'
iMkF IN . i,nking IIRlr With u generous
sRFtlkiins ."f snzar and BALI MI ii'e
ray with water. 'oek Slowly i~h
'VEfs IN mo,ierate oven. Serve VIII
HNsclelled Whipped erei.in.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30

Ethel Clayton, one OF the popular
"noVio" stars, finds her greatest rccre-
alton in reading. She has a carefully
chosen library In her Hollywood (cal.)
home. Last year she made a trip TO
the Orient, spending several months
in Japan and China, and this sumner
was booked with her mother and
brother, Ronald, for an extended vaea-
ton in Europe.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30

recovery, by relying on the promises
of patent medicine takers and medical
quacks Don't take patent medicines
and don't 20 10 quack doctors who adj
verfise that they cure tuberculosis by
some method known only TO them
selves.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30
FINNICIN FILosOFY

IF yer find amy throuhIe Iov-
IN other people. use on shins
some av what yez have been
wa-astin' on yersilf.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-30

Economy IS Of iself Greaf rev
snue-licsrO.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21
"Carmen" Opens the
San Carlo Season !
at the Manhattan
Miss Alice Gentle Sings the
Title Role In Bizet's
Opera.

The San Carlo Opera Company. For
tune Gallo director, began season at
the Manhattan Opera House last evening
The opera was Carmen" and according
10 the programme II was sung In
French, The Don Jose, however, clung
10 ia bella lingua TOscana," and some
OF tho others TO dialects Of their own,
II was a vigorous and sharply drawn
performance OF Carmen" one In which
dlrdctLeas and force were predominant,
while delicaey. suggestiveness and nuanee
were rare, Hut Carmen" In n very
straightforward work,
The performance was observed with
interest and occasionally with enthusiasm
by a dlstinctlvoly San Carlo audience,
Miss Alice Gentle, who had sung on the
samo stage In oscar IIammerstein's day,
was Carmen OF dark brow, lncessant
physical activity and sombro tone, There
was no silly subtlety about this siren,
She was q businossllko vamp, and went
NJ tho feeble Don Joas In such n manner
that no ono wondered az his being
Knocked out In the first round, Doubt
less people are tlred of Psychological in
corporations Miss Gentle got much APP
pl1usc and many recalls
Miss Madeleine Kettle, young singer,
new 10 tho stage. mnde creditRble
debut as Mc0eld She sang with q
pretty, though small voice, In tune and
with some taste, Her French was her
own, The only real French OF the even
Ing was that OF Arnold Becker, but II
was not sung, EnEenlo Cibelli made his
nrst appearance In this country as Dor
Jose, He WAS very nervous and there
fore may sing better NJ second np
pcarance, Mario Vale ash Escdmillo wor
the inevitable applause for tho bull fight
er'a song.
New scenery graced tho production
and there was n chorus of fair size and
ability The orchestra did not seriously
interfere with the performance, but II
cannot be said to have given great aid
The conductor was Gaetano Merolo, and
the chief dancer Miss sylvia Tell, for
merry OF the Chicago Opera,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21

Hrelsy no longer spells black magic, lie
sang with as much enthusiasm an q
negro at revival and his Timber footed
dancing drew an occasional good hand
though he was cqualled In popular favor
by n young man In his company, who
double shufflcd with rubber-llle vlrtuos-
ity.
II was Leonard's dazzling costumes
that won for him the most notice, for
they were the last Lucille word In min
strel trappings. George Jessels satire
on reyues, Troubles OF 1890" continued
for n second week TO ride high In popu-
larty Noncttc, gypsy vlollnist, played
her violin ngreeably,
Others were Herschel Henierc In
"Plhnohnge" THE Yip Tip Yaphan-
kers" with John Rothang and Frank
Malino; Bigelow and clinton, o'Donnell
and Blair and Topics OF the Day, which
were bit of form,
Valoska Suratt In Jack Lait's Scar
let" and Yvette Rugcl formed the boil
Ing point In the Riverside temperature.
George Whiting and Sadie Burt were
easily audible AT the Hamllton--even
outside IT, Leon Enrol In The Guest
was the visitor OF honor at the Broad
way and the jefferson, Arthur DEACON
IN songs and stories and "rhc Futurls-
tic Revue competed for interest with
the bomb explosion Mt Loow's American
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21

william Hodge In "Thc Guest Of
Honor" which was disclosed last night
~ the Broadhurst Theatre was not cir
oumventing desIgnIng members OF Conu-
mental families OF titles, establishing III;
tollowness ~ fashionable life as a
career, proving TO his hypochondriac
patients the power Of mind over matter
ror otherwise engaged In the dramatis
enterprises he seems so much 10 enjoy
Mr. Hodge was poet In his new play
lie was at tho outset so little nppre-
dated Ms 10 be In complete poverty, But
he was OF such lne qualities Of heart
that he had adopted q waif that might
otherwise have been abandoned and was
iheltering scnlle journalist
Mr. Hodges admirers feel for their
tavorite that ecstatlc admiration which
seems independent OF the play In which
no may appear SO Il may not really
matter that this child proved TO be the
orphan OF n woman who had married
against the will Of her family. especially
angerlng her rich father Her sister
wanted the boy back. but the poet re-
fused 10 allow him TO 80, II was more
or less through this controversy that the
poet came TO know tho lady well--so we'll
indeed that after n while they were mar
rled There we're, however, the usual
hurdles TO be taken, the usual obstacles
to be overcome, before this happy event
was reached.
Mr. Hodgcs's dramaturgy is little
one hut all his own. SO the play ambled
amiably along In the usual manner OF
the Hodge theatre. There were scenes
that might havo served as the sidewalk
cobycrFatlons OF vaudeville and there
were verbose outbreaks about the quali-
tles Of goodness and other virtues that
may bloom in humble places as well as
IN the abodes OF the great, Mr., Hodge
played very captivat!ngly with his
adopted son and In these scenes the per-
sonality OF the actor was most potent
His personality is undeniably magnetic,
He evoi made the poet seem a character
although confirmed sons OF rest whether
they ccme from Henri Murger or are
h diFonous are rarely attractive TO Amer
lean audiences. and most OF the troubles
OF this poet could have been eradicated
10y little elbow grease
But his faithful audiences had only
eyes for Mr. Hodge, who has apparently
lost none OF his hold on them. His
blond pompadour still waves with the
same authority that attached to the
panache OF Henry OF Navarro Still his
nasal tones vary little In quality, and
still he holds his audience In tho hollow
Of his hand. The actor In THE Guest Of
Honor will probably delight his public
aS long as he usually does, whatever
the rest of the world may think OF his
play and the manner in which II is gem
orally acted
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Waiter Hast announced yesterday that
THE Open Book" by Phillip BRrtholomac
in which he win star Miss Evelyn Nesbit,
will open nt the Shubert Garrick IN Wash
ington on September 27.
''The Charm School returned TO the Bilou
Theatre last night. while Paddy the Next
Best Thing fitted to the Thrty-nnth
Street. Its place being taken by "The Green
wich Village Folles."
MY Golden Girl" Ia at the Shubert-
Riviera this week and "Buddes" Is at tho
Shubert Crescent,
''The Passing Show Of 1910" will not close
It's Chicago engagement until October 0.
That's Magrane will return 10 Broadway In
the cast OF Merchants OF Venus" opening
At the Punch and Judy Theatre on Septem-
ber % after doing recruiting and entertain
Ing service for the navy.
BY arrangement with ]. ]. shubert a
series of Sunday matinee concerts by opera
singers will be given at the Century The
atre this season under the direction OF the
Allied Enterprises. Inc, OF which ota Gygi
Is the head
Miss Ann Andrews viii be Grant Mltchsll's
leading woman In THE Champion" when II
opens at Wilmington next Thurtday. Phila-
delphia and New York are 10 follow.
Arrangements were completed yesterday
TO transfer Enter Madame" from the Gar
rick Theatre on October to n larger house,
the Identity OF which will be disclosed later
Miss Teddy Gerard and Miss Annette Bade
OF the ziegfeld Midnight Frollc'' are col
laborating on a sketch, with the aim Of
having F. Ziegfeld. Jr,, use Il In the forth
coming mine O'clock Revue
Autumn an interpretative dance by
Miss Olive Clark, was introduced yesterday
into the Valley OF Dreams scene In "Gnod
Times" at the Hlppodrome TO signalize the
advent OF the fall season.
John e. Hazard, Misses Louise Groody.
Ada Lewis and Stella Hoban Hanaford VIII
son and other players In THE Night Boat
at the Liberty Theatre moved back TO New
York yesterday from various places IN the
country.
D. W. Griffith's screen version Of way
Down East opened In Boston last night
Yerh and Phila adelphia being the other two.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21
MICHAEL P. GRACE
DIES WHILE ASLEEP
Head Of Shipping Firm Sue
cumbs In London at Age
Of seventy-eight.

Michael r. Grace, chairman Of the
board Of w, H. Grace A Co, whose
career as IA shipping man began In the
days OF sailing vessels, died IN his sleep
In London yesterday morning, according
20 word reaching his office, MT Grace
was ~ years old,
Born In Queenstown. Ireland, MT
Grace was taken IN hfs boyhood 10
Peru when his father went there TO
establish an'S1rlsh agricultural colony
lie became associated with his older
brother, W. H. Grace later twice Mayor
of New York, In the trading business
Al first he handled the Peruvian end OF
the business, but later came TO THIS
country 20 take charge OF tho parent
housc In New York.
In 1897 the firm was asked by a COM
mittee OF Peruvian bondholdera 10 at
tempt a settlement Of the Peruvian debt
For this purpose MIR, Grace was active
IN establishing tho Peruvian Corporation,
which undertook the development or
Peruvian resources, industries and rail-
roads, 4 branch house wns founded IN
London nj this time, first known ns
NJ 4, Grace g. Co, and later as Grace
Bros, a. Co., Ltd,
Mr., Grace lived for some years In
the famous Battle Abbey at Hastlngr,
England, Recently he spent HID winters
at Palm Beach, Throughout the world
war he went TO England IN tho late
spring and returned In the early fall.
He was member OF India House and OF
tho Metropolitan, Downtown, Piping
Rock and Links clubs Of New York, and
the Bachelors, Wellington Reefsteak,
city Of London, Birmingham, Rnnelagh
and Carlton clubs OF London,
lilo Is survived by his wife, who liveS
In London, and by three daughters, Mrs
j. S. Phpps Of New York, the Countess
OF Donoughmoro and Mrs. Joseph Ben
skin OF London.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21
Capt. Edie and
Mrs. Carl Boyd
Married in Paris
Widow OF Col. Boyd Bride of
Retired Naval
officer.

6psoial cable Despatch 10 THIS Sun AND NEw
YOHK HhRALp, Copyright, 1890, bv THh huH
AND NEw YnHK HmALp,
PARIa, Sept, 2O,-Capt John H. Edih,
United States Navy, retired, and Mrs
Carl BOYD, widow " Col, Carl Boyd,
United states Army, formerly aid 10
Con, Perahlng, we're married. IN the
American Church Of the Holy Trinity
here this mornlng The wedding was
held In the strletest privacy, The Amer
lean cOnsul-General here, Mir AleNRn-
der NJ, ThaclSera, gave the bride away
Mr. Laurence V, Benet was best man.
The ciyil ceremony was performed IN
the presence OF two witnesses besides
Miss Anne BOYD, the young daughter
of the bride, Mrs Edle returned here
last month from Atlanta, Ga, Captain
and Mrs Edle viii pass their honey
moon In central France,
Announcement Of the engagement was
made here August q Capt Ede was
then In switzerland recovering from in
iurles received In an accident last win'
ter The late Col, lloyd was transferred
from the American Embassy 20 Gen
rcrshlng'R STAFF IN July, 1911 lie died
In Paris from pneumonia February ~
1919
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21
ENGAGED TO MN T, IL. LEWIS,

Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Tuns OF Pine,
hurst ~ c., announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Esther TUFTS, TO
Mr., Tracy Hammond Lewis of Great
Neck, l., l. They will bo married At
tho summer home " Mr. and Mrs TUFTS
az Meredith, n, H., October 49, Miss
Tufts ia popular In the younger set az
Plnehurst nd IN Boston, taking pare
In the tennis, riding and other activities
there Mr Lewis is assistant editor of
the New York Morning Telegraph, lie
graduated from Yale In 1919, During
the war he was commissioned first
lieutenant In the Air Service, being sta.
toned ut the United States Army
Balloon School M Fort Omaha, Sebr
Since his discharge from the service he
has been appointed member Of Gov
smiths stan and Is a major In the
Ordnance Department of the New York
State Guard He II well known In anna
teur sports and recently won the clay
pigeon championship OF the New York
Athletic Club and the Long Island Sound
championship Upon their return from
their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs, Lewis
will live al l22 Waverly place,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21
HOT SPRINGS. VA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. stettinius
OF New York went to the Oaks yester-
day for tea
Mrs. C. w. Tilllnghast and Mrs.
George p. Ide arrived at the Homestead
yesterday by automobile from Troy,
N. Y. Commander Alexander B. Legare
arrived from Washington. and Mrs.
Stewart Olivier from Baltimore, accom-
panied by Miss Cassandra Stewart.
Mrs. Terah Haggin closed her cot
tage and left last night for her home. at
S54 Fifth avenue, New York. She gave
a farewell luncheon In the Homestead
for Mr. and Mrs, Matthew L. Akers,
Mrs Francis H. Ssson and Mr.. Edgar
II. Bright.
Miss Margaret Harding OF Washing
ton Is visiting Miss Olyve Graef at
Rosemary Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew L. Akers gave
dinner Sunday night for Mr.. and Mrs-
Henry p. Scott OF Philadelphia Mr..
William H Payne, Miss Alice v. Payne
and Miss Laura W. Bassett have re-
turned TO Now YeEk