davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
American Steamer in Tow.

LONDON. Aprii Ba.-The British
steamer Port Stephens. from Norfolk
fos: Hull, Is towing the American
steamer Tashmoo. which became dis
abied by boiler trouble while bound
from New York fer Belfast and Dub
lin, and making for Queenstown. ac-
cordlns, to adviees received here to-
day frem Queenstown: The Tashmee
is d t. q. Shipping Board boat oper-
ated by Moore & Mccormick of New
fark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

matter how IL came, the s.DiscOvery"
cieanses. builds up, strenxthens. and
inslgOrates every part Of the system.
Ecxema, ErysipeIas, Salt-rheum, Tet-
ter. BOils, Carbuncies. Enlarged
Glands, and the worst ScrOfulOua
Sores and Swellings are completely
and permanently benefited by 1T.
The "DiscOvery" II made from ma
tive roots without alcohol, and can
he had In liquid or tablet form from
all dealers. il II one Of the best tom
ics today, you feel Hefreshed I'm
strength ind SiROr after taking this
vegetable tonic. Tablets, soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
"SEC0ND BRAvEST" MAN
IN U. S. ARMY MARRIES

BUFFALO. N. r. May 1.-Trank J.
Gaffney. termed the second braysst
soldier in the American Army in the
war. was married here today to Marie
c. Goergen. nurse. He was awarded
congressional medal Of honor. the
cFoix de guerre. the medaille miiitatre,
the British distinguished service
medal and the Montenegrin honor
medal. He met Miss Goergen while at
u hospital recovering from the loss of
an arm and gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
D. o. MILLER MAKES CHANGE.
Leaves Lansburgh 4 Bros Employ
to Accept Managers Position.

Daniel o. n iller. who Tor tho mast
twenty-three years has been ASCOT
ated with Lansburgh & Bro, has re-
for NJ. Brooks & Co.
Mr.. Miller entered the employ of
Lansburgh & Bro. when q young man
and during his long association with
the firm served as manager Of the
upholstery department. general floor
manager ana later as advertising
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

5I2dH
aES13
@1a slus|
= ! mod q
sotTemA
81 xto{
q "a
SEeAne
r. ,e- 1efas
Io7c Il
1-isiaFc4
gs.RniE.cd
Totssss
= .IoEio.1
= s.SS.aSs
- ~ snsf
.,ls8,qoc
. 10 -
p. ,.d .ey%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
rain AND CLEAR-that,. the wa,

yOuE hAhh VIII OCi
II yOu'll take Doctor
l'ierce's COL d e n
Medical Discovery.
Pimplrs, biOtches,
rruptiOns, and hu.
IilOrs are utterly
bnnished by this
medicine. Ii takes
away. more thor
OuRhIy and certain
~ than anything
else, the blood pOts-
Ons or impurities
thut cause them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
STUDY ANTITRUST LAW.
Senator King Urges Conersss 10 In.
vestiRate Dherman Statute.

Study -. Congress Of the Sherman
ant Trust law, Ia determine whether
revision Or Supplemental legislation
needed. was proposed in resoiu-
ton introduced today by Senator
King: democrat, Utah. Recent de-
cisions Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States. he said. have raised
doubt of the Sherman laws efficacy:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
Madeline Williams
Weds Promoter Who
Landed Her in Jail

The Bradley Williams Murray
Cooley tangle that reached from
Los Angeles TO Albuquerque and
bacle~again. has been unraveled. Il.
5. Bradley, who caused the arrest
of Miss Madeline Williams here in
company with William Murray, has
married Miss Williams, with whom
he lived in Los Angeles for several
years, introducing her as his wife
Bradley is still under arrest in
connection with some of his pro-
motion schemes. His charge against
his wife and Murray. his former
secretary, have been dismissed
Following dismissal of the charge
against Miss Williams, she and
Bradley were married in me court
house by justice of the peace.
About ten days ago Miss will
Hams and Murray, accompanied by
Cooley, returned to the coast, VOW
ing to make things hot for Bradley.
Miss Williams said she would get
him."
Information received from Los
Angeles yesterday by George Tay-
Tor, local attorney. indicates that
she did
Airing of the case in the courts
developed that Bradley left on
trip, leaving Miss Williams a blank
check for expenses. He charged
that she drew out all of his money
and fled with Murray, his secretary.
They were apprehended here and
held in Jail for about two weeks
finally conserving TO return to Los
Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
ROADWAY BROTHERS
CELEBRATE EVENT
WITH A BIG SALE

The Golden Rule Store" oper-
ated by Roadway Brothers, an
nounced through the Journal yes
terday and this morning that the
popular store is giving an Ami
versary Sale" the event commenc-
ing this morning, and will be con-
tinued for thirteen days.
One year ago, August is. 1919,
Roadway Brothers, with a chain of
high class dry goods stores in
southern California and ON the Pa
cific coast, became interested in the
business life of Albuquerque by
practically re-establishing the
Golden Rule store. after purchas-
ing the stock from J. A. Wenman
and after they had one of the most
remarkable and successful "clear-
ing-out sales" IN the history of this
city.
The store was then replenished
with new goods and G. +, Mosher.
who was transferred from the
Roadway Brothers store at Pasa-
dena, Calf, to this city, was put in
charge as manager, Mr., Moshec
states that the business enjoyed by
the company during the past year
has been remarkable, and they are
really glad they concluded to stay
in Albuquerque and not move away,
as it was thought they would do
after the purchase from Mr.. Wein-
man and the big sale that followed.
Mr.. Mosher contributes their sue
cess the past year to the fact that
they had the confidence of the
people. they gave value for every
bargain offered, and by that means
every customer was pleased Gus
toner when he or she left the
store. Mr.. Mosher brought his
family TO Albuquerque and they
ere all well pleased with this city,
AS stated above. this First An
niversary Sale" will start this
morning; there are plenty of gem
uine bargains. and Mr., Moshar
wants the people of Albuquerque
and vicinity to come in and get ac-
quainted with the prices and help
him to reduce the high cost of
merchandise"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13

Hickey. passed through Albuquer-
que yesterday on their way to So
zorro, where they will visit Judge
and Mrs. Merritt c. Mechem.
Atanasio Montoya left last night
for Eel Paso on a business trip.
DIR. +. l.. Enloe, uperintendent
of schools at Socorro, is in the city.
MacLean Wilson, deputy national
field executive for the Goy Scouts,
is returning this morning from Las
Vegas. where he went to invcsti-
gate conditions.
A suit for divorce was filed yes
tcrday against Samuel Chavez by
Sophia Garcia de Chavez. Nom
support, abandonment. cruel and
inhuman treatment are charged.
Dennis Chavez returned yester-
day from Santa Fe, where he sue.
Cessfully passed the bar eXamina-
lions admitting him to practice la y
in both federal ana state courts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
BILLY" MACK
FOUND GUILTY.;
PAYS $50 F me
Judge Examines Into Other
Alleged Transactions
Wherein Girls Checks.
Were Turned Down.

Billy Mccullough. who gave
the Alvarado pharmacy check
that the bank wouldn't cash. made
up her mind quickly yesterday
when given a choice of $50 or
thirty days" after she had been
declared guilty in police court on
a charge of passing Il worthless
check.
During the trial of the case
Judge Mcclellan inquired into an
other transaction wherein "Billy"
had given the Rosenwald Brothers
store check that the bank would
not cash because of the unauthOr-
lied signature, and questioned her,
to the objection of W. C. Heacock,
her attorney. about other alleged
instances where checks written by
"Billy" and signed with the name
of Mrs. Matte l. Mccullough her
mother, had been turned down by
the bank.
1t appeared. however. that the
checks had subsequently been
taken up.
The check "Billy" gave the
pharmacy was written on the after
noon of August after banking
hours, Cyril Hausaman, clerk at
the pharmacy. testified. Previous
ly Mrs. Mccullough had testified
that she and Billy had gone to the
bank on the afternoon of August
3 and withdrawn the account. leav-
ing an address in case any checks
should come in.
Billy denied the clerks state
mont of the time she had written
the check. declaring that II was in
the morning and she did not then
know her mother was going to
withdraw her account.
James w. Leech. cashier at the
Citizens National bank. testified
that several checks signed by
BILLY" with her mothers name
had been cashed when Mrs Nc
called and ordered that
they be cashed. He said that the
bank had no general authority,
however. to cash checks written by
Billy"
"Billy' took exception to Judge
asking her why she
Rad written SO many checks on
drug stores and beauty parlors.
II guess it's my privilege, ! al
ways get what | want" she an
sWered helligprently. !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
WALLACE REID. JAZZ
ARTIST, IN COMEDY.
THE DANCIN' FOOL"

When Wallace Reid, the screen
star, was yet u little lad, as the
poets say, his parents decided that
he had in him the soul.of a musi-
cal genius. So they turned him
over to a teacher of the pianoforte
and had the professor do his worst
with the boy. After three lessons
was discovered that young wallace
was practicing ten minutes, shov-
ing the clock ahead fifty, then re-
porting to his mother that his daily
attack on the worries was DER and
departing for the baseball field.
one day Father Reid stayed home
from toll. He discovered Wallace's
subterfuge, and the music lessons
were abruptly terminated.
To-day Wallace Reid can't play
music the way it is written. But
oh. boy! he can certainly jazz it off
by ear, as anybody in the Lasl1y
studio who has ever heard him
operating on his saXaphone can
testify. Wallace Reid is the cham
peen saXaphonist of the west coast,
He has a jazz band all his own,
which has played at several affairs
in Los Angeles and vicinity. The
band appears in the newest Reid
comedy, "The Dancin' Fool" which
will be on view at the "B' theater
for the last time today.
Jazz is Wallace's middle name.
His feet are even full of it. He
proves il in this new picture, which
casts him as a rube who comes TO
New York to make his fortune III
the Jug business and startles Broad
way as cabaret dancer. Bebe
Daniels is the leading woman ana
Wallie's dancing partner, The story
was originally a magazine serial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

STUCK E-Funeral services for
Mrs. Charles Stucke will be held
at 2:30 this afternoon at Strong
Brothers chapel, Rev. Winired
Zeigler officiating. lnterment in
Eairview cemetery.
NILSEN-Mrs. Sophia NJ. Nilsen
died "Wednesday at the home of her
daughter, FL South Arno street.
Her son, Francis X. Nilsen, will
arrive this morning and will take
the body to her former home at
san Marcial, N. NJ, for burial.
Strong Brothers are in charge.
DOMINGUES-Funeral of Juan
Dom.ngues, who died Tuesday, will
be held this morning from the fam
lily residence at o'clock. High
requiem mass will be said at Do
mingues village Catholic church.
Burial will be in the private family
plot. Crollott will have charge OF
the arrangements.
GARCIA - Funeral of Luciano
Garcia infant son of M and Mrs.
Mariana Garcia, will be held this
morning from the family residence.
Burial will be in Santa Barbara
cemetery. Crollott is in charge.
BURKE-Ernest Claude Burke,
20 years old, died ut the home of
his sister, Mrs. s, NJ, Hamilton, 500
North Eleventh street, this morn
ing. He came here two years ago
from Wiota, Iowa The funeral will
be Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from Frenchs chapel. The
Rev. C. o. Beckman will officiatc.
The body will be taken to Iowa for
burial Besides his sister, he is
survived by two other sisters in
Iowa and one in Montana.
MI ,SEN--Mrs. l.. j. II. Nilsen
died suddenly yesterday afternoon
at the home of her daughter, Ms
Alma Armstrong, She is survived
by daughter here, Mrs. Z. G.
Comstock, of Clovis. and Francis
Nilsen. at San Marcial. She had
been visiting here for about three
months. The bony will he taken to
San Marcial for burial. Strong
Brothers are IN charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
Y. N. C. A. MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN is GOING
SLOWLY TOWARD GOAL

The Y NJ. G. p. membership
campaign in the boys department
is making steady progress. Yes
terday twenty-five members haa
been gained since the start of the
campaign week previous. The
preparatory department had grown
from II to rs members. It's goal
is 100. The junior department,
with goal Of $50 members. had
grown from 14S to 100. The in
termediate department, with IS
members had grown to Sc. Its goal
is 80.
The First National bank is Of
fering a s. savings account as a
prize to the boy who gets the most
members during the campaign. In
addition, the Y. NJ. c, A. has ar
ranged to give a ticket to the John
Robinson circus, here September
4, to every boy who gets a mem
Der. So far seven boys have gained
members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
HEATING PLANT IN YOUR
HOME? h

If You are going TO install q
heating plant or build new home
to have a heating system, you
will save money by taking Sec
ond hand boiler warranted to. be
in good condition. have two
heating boilers in excellent condi-
ton that have been used. One Is
an Ideal Sectional cast water
boiler number W-25-5, rated 1926
So. IT. of radiation. This has been
used one season only and cost
new $4,000. 1t is in first class
condition and | will sell 1t for
$4,000. Another splendid heating
boiler is Spencer Steam, Maya
zine Feed Tubular boiler, number
5-H, with a rated capacity of 100
So IT. of radiation. This is in
first class condition and costs at
the factory in Scranton $426.00
plus freight to Albuquerque. Will
sell this Spencer boiler for $4,000,
Both may he seen at Strumquist's
shop. 1928 North Sixth street, AL
buQuerqpe. -s'4se-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
EMPLOYEES OF WESTERN
UNION GET DIVIDEND;
OFFICE IS ENLARGED

Special payments under the
Western Union Telegraph COM
pany's income participation plan
for the first six months of 1920 will
amount to about $1,000 for local
employees, according to officials
here. A circular letter states tina the
payment will be "a per cent of the
authorized monthly wage rates OBJ
tanning on January !. 1920. En-
ployes receiving 500 per month
will receive $54,
An additional automatic printing
telegraph for use on the I'll Paso-
Albuquerque line is being installed,
making a total of three for the To-
cal office.
The general traffic operating
room is being increased so per- cent
in size by bringing into use the
room on the south. Four or five
employees will be added to the staff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
EAST CENTRAL
PAIN To EYES
SAYS DR.. HILL
Leaves Bad impression With
Students Who Attend Uni
verSity From Over State;
Investors Disguised.

1T is an actual pain to the eye,
body and civic pride to travel on
East Central avenue where dust,
holes and gulliea abound, declared
President David S. Hill of the state
university yesterday, "The youth
of New Mexico come to the uniyer-
sity not only for scholarship but TO
learn ideals of civic efficiency and
pride.
Newspapers state that only a
few property owners are RESPONSE
BILE for perpetuating this condition.
Surely If they understood the sig
nificance of this movement to
make a beautiful boulevard out of
Central avenue, they would act
speedily to help before it Is too
late"
A danger DR.. Hill emphasizes is
that citizens eventually will have
to pay out of their own pockets al
most double the sum now neces-
sary for the paving. because the
proffered aid of the federal gov
eminent win be soon withdrawn.
THE state university is still suf-
fering from inadequate funds. but
by careful economy has found a
way to contract for more than 900
feet Of the proposed paving Of
Central avenue. The executive
committee of the board of regents
has passed resolution agreeing to
sign the contract under the condi-
tons proposed.
Strangers and investors who
travel eastward on Central avenue
will be more likely to invest after
the street is paved than they are
inclined today. Now many of them
return to Albuquerque Disguised
after one journey over the existing
example of bad roadway The ulti-
mate monetary benefits, the de-
mands of civic pride and commu-
nifty spirit, together make an i'm
perative appeal. once the matter is
thoroughly understood"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
DAY NURSERY FUNDS
INCREASE; VOLUNTARY
CONTRIBUTIONS GROW

An average of over 500 day
for over five days has been con-
trihuted to the day nursery in vol
untary offerings. In addition TO
the names already printed in the
Journal as having given to the
nursery are W. l.. Hawkins, Jerre
Haggard, Max Nordhaus, Rosen-
valid Brothers, Sturges cigar store,
Hanna & Hanna. Baldridge Lum-
Der company. Walter Disque and
Frank Mindlin.
The board of the Albuquerque
day nursery hopes to pay for the
entire building this summer. after
which an improvement in equip
ment will be undertaken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
LIGHTNING KILLS MAN
LON RANCH NEAR HERE

John A. Bermudes. 81 years old,
was killed by lightning yesterday
while getting his cattle together
for market on his ranch 80 miles
east of Albuquerque. His body
was found after q search few
hours later by his son. George. lie
Is survived by his wife and two
sons. The body win be taken to
Cleburne. Tex for burial. Crol-
lott is in charge,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
NOTICE
TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Property owners on North Thir-
teenth street, from Central to
Fruit avenues, and on Tijeras ave-
nue. from Thirteenth to Fourteenth
streets, who wish to take adj
vantage of the per cent discount
IN their paving assessments, should
have their checks in the hands of
the city treasurer by August 18th,
as the discount will not be al
lowed after that date.
ADDIE w. McAVOY,
City Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
THREE SOCIETIES TO
ATTEND STUCKE SERVICE

Al members or the Order Of
Eastern Star, Woman's Benefit AS
ISOLATION Of the Maccabe and the
Brotherhood or American. Hoemen
will meet at Strong Brothers
chapel this afternoon al 2:30
O'Clock to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Charles l.. Stucke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Thcater-Managem is re-
peating today for the last time
THE Dancin' Fool" with Wallace
Reid in the title role; also repeat
ing the laughable comedy of two
reels, and a reel of Screen Maya
zine" pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
OUR DAILY QUESTION
DO You Prefer the Blonde o1
Brunette type Of Girls"

!
| ------
J. b. Herndon, Jr.: Il love 'em
! all, When I'm around blonde
she's the type, and when fair bru
! nettes are present then they're the
prettiest things in the world
| There's nothing nicer than a sweet
young girl. blonde or brunette"
Clinton p. Anderson, secretary
New Mexico Public Health associa-
! ton: II like brunetteS with both
hair and eyes dark. | am peculiar
ly fascinated by type of woman
seldom encountered the woman
with dark red hair, extremely white
skin and blue eyes. There Will be
only one of these proper coloring
in thousand women-mayhe
more than a thousand women. so,
of the more prevalent types, give
me the hrunett with dark eyes and
hair.
u. p. Mckee, assistant secretary
of the Chamber Of Commerce.;
"Give me the blonde girl. | like
girls with auburn hair and blue
eyes, portly and plump. The frail
Uif3 w AN ,,Jv 80 -'O' Nv
NUE., >-o,.a ho,s 90 hc,
,,a,',n ~ 10 i'' ,innd,,n,,,ra.' ,,>yoa thats
e "a -, a,,sn,e,, ,,, az
t ~ 90" !" ht, snr,e 81 no lipht .haired
,ario,v ond some dark comnIex-
;onad Rat,er eav fo,. mo that +
tove ION, oI1
- -,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
PINON NUTS.

Freshly shelled--machinc shcllcd
machine separated. Orders taken
In advance. Fannie $. Spitz, 1928
North Tenth Street. Telephone 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13

The biggest and best mo-
tor moving outfit in town.
Henry Mathews Transfer.
Phone 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13
CENTRYS EGGS

zen N , EkS\AS
At Champion, Hawkins, San Jose,
skinner, Ideal and Pappe Stores;
Is cents per dozen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 685-W; els South Second.
Free Call lod Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-13

Willard Hopewell, university stu
dent II prefer blondes, l like
them rather short and plump, with
blue eyes and rosy cheeks, viva
cious and animated. good dancers
and takers"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
O OF JOB HUNT Frs
IS ELECTED

in the revenue bill and give addi-
tional protection" to American in
dustry.
8. The passage of a budget bill,
to make possible q business-like adj
ministration of national finances.
6. The institution of a congress
sional investigation of the federal
bureaus and departments as the
basis for legislation to redfstribute
executive functions and eliminate
Implications of work and authority.
4. Revision of Federal Trade
Commission powers in line with
Republican ideas.
s. A revision of the immigration
laws to make admission of immi-
grants more difficult.
Q. The restoration Of free tolls for
American ships passing through the
Panama Canal, as a legitimate aid
to American commerce.
What Harding May Do
All these matters, which will be
urged for early action by Harding
as president, must wait, however.
can be carried into effect.
Matters that will be taken UP
directly by the new president. under
authority of existing law or Of party
pledges, include:
/. The opening of negotiations
for an Association of Nations" or
a modification of the League of
Nations. through which peaceful re-
lationship with the rest OF the
world might be fostered.
2. The abrogation of commercial
treaties with some twenty nations,
as provided under the Republican
Merchant Marine act, as an aid to
the freedom of u merchant ship
ping, unless President Wilson should
in the meantime give notice of their
abrogation, which eem unlikely.
8. The negotiation of o separate
peace with Germany, following
passage by congress of q peace res
olution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
FAMOUS ACTRESS TO
SING AT NEWARK

Several concerts of the highest cal
ibre will comprise the World ia
nous Artists Series which is the
second to be held in the Newark
Armory. Following a mast success
full season last year, IN artists
booked for the 1920-1921 season pre-
sent a more brilliant combination,
even than the last and Geraldine
Farrar, who will sing on November
4. will be a typical representative
of the artists who will follow her.
CALI Curci, Kubelik, Schuman
Heink, Madame Homer and daugh-
ter, Rachmaninoff, Caruso, Kreisler,
Alma Gluck and imbalist will all
appear preceding several others of
equal fame.
Perth Amboy has evidenced a
great love for this kind of educa-
ton and the following teachers are
among those who have purchased
tickets for the Newark concerts:
Misses Mary Cohen. Lulu Arm
old, Lena Wright, Virginia Miller.
Elsie Bernard, Hannah and Ruth
Hughes, Ruth Cheshire, Ruth Wood
ruff, La Verne de Hanne, Alberta
williams. Grace O'Brien. Mary Nc
Intyre, Maiazie Truman, Rose Sa-
carny, Katherine Leavy. Margaret
and Beatrice Crowell and Sohie and
Anna Greiner.
From Matawn, Misses Lillian
| White, May Berger and Mesdames
Bedell and Berger have procured
season tickets.