davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Mrs. SI>an;sz 9 Talked
OF l}eas5x. Halls and
''Boy :, Says Doctor
aged " oman Anger Easily
Aroused and She Often
Reverted 10 Love Affairs
Of Past. sie Teslihes

Dr. George Mckenzie who acted az
physician Tor Mrs. Rosa E Spang while
Dr. James T. Nagle. the regular at
lending physician was in The army
meoica corps. was witness yesterday
before Surrogate Coaalan at the trial
os t.e contest to break the viii OF Mrs.
Spane
D. Naglc closed his testimony by
assuring Edgar r Bracket, attorney
for Mrs Mabel spaag Ancker, daughter
OF the tes.atrix and contestant of her
wiil, that Ne had related all Of ITS dis
ruStiug de-ails' when he was asked 4
there was anything more that he could
add about the moral views Of Mrs.
Spaug, who died las; summer at the age
OF seVenty-sIx.
D.. Mckenzie told Of several ailments
Mrs. Sraug suffered from, and added
that she was very vollble and that her
anger vas easily aroused. She ire
Quently reverted to me love affairs Of
her earlier life. on one occasion she
told DR. Mckenzie that one Of her
former beauX w&s wing II the " al
dor. astoria, whore Mrs. Spang had an
apartmcnt, and that ne was sending her
and fro before mirror admiring new
hat that she had bought How do YOU
think tne boys VIII IKE this ?" she
asked
DR.. McKenzie said that Mrs Spang
was suspicious OF almost everybody
about ner fearing that they were try
ing 10 gel her money. She SAID she
did rot intond 20 leave her money for
friends to fight over.
Charles Il. Spang, Pittsburgh steel
manufacturer from whose estate Mrs.
spang inherited several million
dollars. was stricken with paralysis
and was blind. one day. DR.. Mckenzie
related. Mrs Spang entered the room
II her husband and held her finger be-
fore his eyes to see # ne we're really
blind. And as he lay IN bed she pointed
20 Mr.. spang and SAID, "lsnt he
skinny lie IS only lot Of bones.
Mrs. Spang left the residue OF her
estate, believed TO amount TO about
.e9.0oOoO0, 10 1ound home for poor
children On. McEeazic testified that
she never eviucal any interest IN chll-
cren. TIE w.tnCss. like Dr- Nagle, gave
it as his opsnloa that Mrs. Spang was
irrational.
The tr.al VIII continue today.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Book Sale Nets SlO,277
George u. Smith Makes Pur.
cnascs al Huntington Exhibit

The sale Of duplicates and selec-
tious Of English literature from the
library Of Henry f. Huntington which
vas held yesterday afternoon al the
Anderson Galleries brought a total OF
S7.264.25 The total for the sale to
date is $10,277. The session this af-
t.rnoon will complete the sale.
George D. Smith, who brought from
Iceland the miniature edition OF
rhakespeare's "Venus and Adonis.' for
which he paid $4,000, bought several
rare editions at Yesterdays sale. Mr..
Smith purchased 1871 edition Of
John Milton's "Paradise Regalned' for
sos and made several other pur-
chases.
Two thousand dollars was paid by
T. Drake for "The First Part Of
Jeronimo,' an extremely rare play by
Thomas Kyd. who also paid $1,000 for
"Your Five Gallants,' play by Thom
as Middleton, in an exceedingly scarce
first edition OF 1908
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Juror, Whipped by Mob.
Accepts Murder Verdict
Resentment l. Caused by Fail
ure to Find q Negro
Guilty

MONROE. La. Jan 20 Because a
juryman failed 10 agree 10 a verdIcl
of guilty in the case of Alvin Calhoun
negro. alleged confessed slayer of \
T. Arnold, young white farmer. "a
mob publicly whipped the recalcitrani
juror and then dipped him IN mud
hole, said reports reaching here to
night from Tallulah, where the tria
was held
After his chastisement. the repor'
said, the mud-covered juror returned
TO the jury room and agreed to a ver
dict of murder in the first degree H.
then was ordered TO leave town by
delegation of citizens.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
RacIsmaninoH Repeats
Triumph in Concerto
Success of Three Weeks Ago Is
Duplicated al Carnegie Hall
to CAPACITY Audience

Sergei Rachmaninoff was the soloist
at yesterday afternoons concert of
the New York Symphony Society at
Carnegie Hall Mr.. Rachmaninof
played again his own Concerto No. g.,
in which ne made q stupendous tr!-
umph several weeks ago with the sane
orchestra at Aeolian Hall. He was
equally fine yesterday, and the work,
one Of the nobIest of modern compo
sitions for the Dianoforte. he played
with surprising color and brilllancy
Mr. Damrosch furnished MIN with a
perfect accompaniment.
George ". Chadwlck's tone poem
"Aphrodte' is wellmade bit Of writ
ing which frankly owes more than a
bowing acquaintance to Wagner and
Strauss. but it is effective and was eff
fectivey given. The opening number
was the "pathetique" symphony Of
Tschaihowskv. The audience was Of
capacity size.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Visitor Finds Death Here
Spanish Immigrant Attempts TO
Walk on ~" Structure

Celestino Lopez, Spanish immi grant
to whom New York was a great vii
derness Of humanity ard buildings
walked to his death yesterday seeking
adventure.
With two companions Lopez aighted
from steamship at Fourteenth Street
at noon Walking toward the Ninth
Avenue elevated line, they succeeded
in learning from pedestrians that tins
was one Of the city S arteries Of travel.
50 The three paid then fares and
walked out upon the platform.
Lopez, however. convinced his com
panions that this was only an overhead
structure upon which one might walk.
With this idea in mind they set cut.
walking south from Fourteenth Street.
At Twelfth Street there was roar
ing behind them. Two Of the three
leaped aside and evaded an approach
ing south bound train. But Lopez saw
it too late, was hurled to The street
and instantly killed.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Teachers Use Strike Threat
Chicago Federation Demands
Health and Decency' Wages

CHICAGO. Jan. % The Chicago
Tcachcrs' Federation today began d
eampaign Cor "health, deconcy and ef-
fcicncy" wages Tor elementary teach
ers by dcleGating 10 rs board Of man
ayers authority which would make pos
BE the calling Of strike to enforce
soliowed the decision of the BOARD Of
Education TO fix tne maximum salary
/ Grade teachers at $1,000 year. The
.oacbers insist the minimum salary
hould be 81 POO. With Il maximum Of
5000, reached after nine ycars' ser
ice.
Approximately 5000 teachers met
ana approved the program.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Percy Granger, Ill, Fails
To Appear at Concert

Owing to illness Percy Granger did
not appear at the Philharmonic So
ciety's concert last evening at Carnegie
Hall. when he was to have played
Liszt's Hungarian Fantasie and con-
Quoted his work, "The Warriors" for
the first time in New York. His place
was taken by Miss Guiomar Novaes,
who played Schumann's Concerto in A
minor. which she performed with the
same orchestra last Sunday afternoon.
The young Brazilian pianist also will
appear at the societv's concert this
afternoon.
Goldmarks overture to "prometheus
Bound" Rimsky korsakoff's Suite
Scheherazade de" and Derioz's Hun
garian March were the other NUM- bers
on last evenings program.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Love of Three kings
Sung al the Lexington
The Avito Of Edward johnson
Is Feature of Chicago Com
uany's Evening Performance

The Love of Three Kings was re
peated last night al the Lexington
Theater with the same cast as on the
opening night Miss Mary Garden
again gave her remarkable, { remark
ably mistaken. impersonation OF Flora,
while Mr Bakanotfs Manfredo and
Mr.. Lazzar's Archibaido We're quite IN
the true tradition.
The Avito of Edward Johnson wa,
however, the really high point in the
performance. Mr.. Johnson's imperSon-
alton is admirable in It's grace, its dis
tinction It's romantic fervor Indeed,
this American tenor is a romantic
actor of high order. type of singer
rare, indeed, in these days OF crude
realism. In addition, his voice is fine
one, and one which is unusually eN-
presslve
Mr. Marinuzzi again conducted. and
had gauged more perfectly the acous-
tics Of the auditorium than ne did al
the opening performance.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
German Charge d'Affalres
Received Nv MiIIerand

PARIS. jar. 29-Dr. Wilhelm Mayer
the new German change d'atfaircs, pre-
scented his credentials to Premier Mil
iorand ting evening. DR.. Mayer. who
arrived in Pans last Sal urday, viii
leave for Berlin this evening for few
days' stay to settle up his personal
affairs.
Dr Mayer presented his credentials
70 NJ Mllcrand in accordance with me
diplomatic custom for charges DAT
fares to make themselves o''iciaily
known to- tho Premier, and not to tie
President Of the Republic, as is the
cpxc with fninis,crs and ambassadors
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Navy Aviator Dies in Fall
Admiral Wilson Sees Accident
Over Guantanamo Bav

on BOARD L. S. S. PENNSYL-
NANIA, off Guantanamo G BY Wireless
10 The Associated Press), Jan. %
Lieutenant Bernard Vanderbilt Eekhout
was fatally injured yesterday morning
while flying over the naval aviation
station at Guantanamo Bay. His plane
a single scatter Nieuport machine, was
wrecked Eekhout was alive when
taken from the wreckage and rushed 70
the hospital snip Solace, where ne died.
Admiral Henry B. Wilson, command
ing the Atlantic feet, witnessed the
accident, whose cause is not known.
Lieutenant Eekhout was graduated
from the Naval Academy at Annapolis
in June. 1917, and was assigned to avia-
lion duty on board the battleship Ne
vada He lived at the home of his
mother Mrs. John B. Morton, Staten
Island New York
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Pu=7iine Records Taken
By Wireless Laid to Sun

STOCKHOLM. Jan 90 Professor
Arrhenius, Of the chair of physics in
the Technical Institute. in statement
to-day relative to the sounds that have
been received on the wireless plants
in England, says he read a statement
o. a similar occurrence in the German
press q year ago.
He does not think the theory that
the sounds come Irom the planets Is
worthy of serious deration and
believes ii is more probable that the
wireless apparatus may have been in
fuenccd by the sun
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Going On To-day


= .oer-s.n Museum Of Natural History
vs.roro,lta~ Museum Of Art admission n
American Mrscum Of Safety, admission 25
s-aa coersnat Far. admission free
'rhe tnuar.vm. ad'ass'irn iree
Iooloe!cal Pard. Admission free, ,..,..
Meeting of the National civic Fcderation'
conscntsen If willard storage Battery Co,
sew YorH city Federation OF Women =
cipos. Not.l Aatof D. ft
~fo-e.en Anatra "a ~ lafiou 10 the
rrit.i elatca' hroAan llaN - IN,
1.ectlce-rct!fai ny Harold vincent Milii-
strlallvu !nat.i4t~ OK Arts and Sciences.
loct0re Gali Academy OF Music. Brook
..,.1ai =. ~unr of National Efficiency
Sc~irty. Aie.a. cub 200 Fifth Avenuc,
g. fu. Dinner af =. "a.
NIGHT
sec.o-e b. Anatoi Robin on oscar ,s..r
Garden 70 East lltth street, n"ar Mada-
SON avenue.
Dance ana suap,f ~ r. I Rotaii Drug
9..ae lion lfotsl Astor. 80 y. m
e,g.n.. fa.., ana aaac, gi.on by the Girls
p4,aftrn,.ut or Community Ssryic". Cen
s,al Oy,ra llorae. too hsst 1ih street
I..c,aro bg nvef,tt f,ean Martin, on WIN
body N-DrH l'nl-as We fias Tor"
cooper iafrn o.ciDri-
s.e,tsse ~ Dava T. Kietn. On 'A'norio
,un locals" lse Chryst.s street, 30
~
isoara Of Idncntion Lectures
-rho Ieolufian of culture" by fredcriek
aftiai,er. WnGislrh iligh school. il6tb
stra.t Rear seventh NV"frle
"Cuf Ctcat feattal nsaerYo hnnkiug
ayat4nr." b. l'i0feseof Jnm'a walter
Crsos.. J. g. 49, IN East osti street
,-,yay fjo4u South ia BlNlo.' b. Dr
Tnonas r. Fottortnu, = &C., ssth
.street. netr Fir4i hYrnne Illustrated.
'.rne f:ittn NJ hHfion. b. sydney
~..yil}4 tfsrhrr = lt1. 1Hzd Stroot
ano ~ adpa.rth AYtnuo. Ii3unfrntei!.
"Ianlei W.Drief" ~ Thomas Mcfiernan,
T. H. Fofdhan, streof. cry Island
stsouAta for Violin ana Piano." b. Arthur
r. IyHocI; 8 s. -. Anthony hnd
rreu.rnt At'ugrs IA" f.Frnx llIus
.f..ed b1 n~lactions
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
The Stage Door

Florence Moore I'M breakfast IN
Bed viii open at the Fltneo Theatcr
next Tuesday evening instead OF Mon
day evening. rs previously announced.
John D Williams VIII presen, FOR the
first time on any iocal stage the first
full play by Eugene G 0'Nein next
Tuesday afternoon for = special series
Of matinee performances at the
Morosoo Theater Ii is called BE
yond the Horizon" and VIII be acted
BY a combnation cast on Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday, and Friday al
ternoons until theater can bo pro
cured for evening performances.
Richard Bennett, Helen MacKellor ana
Edward Arnold, The latter two through
The courtesy C George Rroadhurst
viii ha7% the principal parts The
Other players. from the casts of The
Storm and - tne Defenso' incl lde
Louise Closer Hale, Man Mitzel Err
Vile Anderson, George Haaden and
George Riddeil
Harry Warden. VINO viii present
Victor Ncrbert's My Golden Grit at
the Nora Bayes Theater on Monday
night. is planning to revive several of
Mr. Herberts grea,est successes. The
" izard OF the Nile viii probably be
the arst to be "modernized' and pro
duced by Mr. Wardeli
Michel Fokine and his vie. Vera
Fokina, are to make their third ap-
pear4nce at the Metropolitan Opera
House Tuesday ovcning, February 10.
The Greenwich Village Thoater.
whore Nance O'Nci is appearing in
The Passion Flower" is not affected
by Dr.. Copeland's schedule for the
opening OF Jheaters. The curtain will
rise at s.a5 in the evening and at 2.45
for Thursday and Saturday matinees
as usua.
The new Ohio Theater. which A
l.. Eriangei has arranged to have built
in Cleveland Ohio. to house the at
fractions booked by kiaw & Err
langer Syndicate, is rapidly nearing
completion This playhouse is intended
TO take the place Of the Euclid Avenue
Opera House and VIII be ready TO open
late in the spring
Albert L. Grey, general manager FOR
D. ". Griffith, announces the purchase
by Mr.. Griffith from William A. Brady
Of the motion picture rights to Way
Down East" Tor $4,000.
Wilmer and Romberg, producers OF
The Magic Melody now al she Situ-
bert, announce that they viii produce
Immediately a comedy, Rado, by Ben
Harrison Orkow and Albert Lewis.
Wilmer and Romberg have taken an
option on all Orkow's future plays.
Elsie Janis has recovered from her
recent illness and viii resume her tour
a: Springfield on Monday night, with
cher gang" and the ente nnent
which was given at the Geprge ii.
Cohen Theater here.
John Charles Thomas Of Apple
Blossoms" now at the Globe. by ar
rangement with Charles Dillingham;, is
planning single concert at Aeolian
Hail, Monday afternoon, February 10
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Biasce lhanez l. III

LOS ANGELES, Jan 29.-Blasco
lbanez the author. was reported today
TO be i'll at his rooms here, in a con
dition bordering on pneumonia. Ibanez
was Indlsposed last week, but. recov-
cred sufficiently 10 appear last night
at meeting in his honor, where he
spoke His physician believed that his
exertion caused to-day's Illness.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Ohio Democrats Appoint
First Woman Delegate

CLEVELAND, Jan. 29-Mrs A. P
Pyke. Of Lakewood, Ohio. chairman of
the Women's Democratic Committee OF
CuyahoEa County. 5 the first woman
named as delegate to j 1920 national
political convention.
Her appointment was announced to-
day by ". Z. Gongwer. active head Of
the Democratic organization in Cleve-
land. Sho said that although several
Western states have signifed their in
tention of sending women delegates
none has been definitely named.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
harbor Ice DELAYS Liner
harges Unable 10 Deliver GOAL
20 fhe. .arli,alli4

rnable 70 ges gusicie-. coil 20 fi. her
D.nSer>, The Csnard iine- Cer'nan'a
@s nnao.c - leaYc port yegteroaY, bur
g'''aoly wlA depart sor L}t rpocl at
a n to-day
'ong ngestion ~ ice n tfe con ,ern.iuala
4@oe y diGicoi. for barge 20 bring
,,s' =" the vessel, and tne banker.ng
~as slow.
ar'fFntts ~erc Yranscd by the Customs
i..D1a's " prospective pa *eagef4 70
's tn' Ysssei On the promise trat
. 4tsy return before u.am1ht Many of
~ ~ travellers came .shDrc and passed
-lle evening at tnal.trr.-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
$50. 900 Canadians Subscribed
h82.O32. 600 to Victory Loan

OTTAWA, Jan 27.-Finai returns Of
the Canadian Victor Loan Of 1919 nave
Just been announced and SHOW ro-sl
subscri ptions of s662.032 900. The num-
Der OF subscribers was 100000 While
the total number Of subscribers is much
less than in the loan Of 1918. the sub
scriptions per capital are greater, being
an average Of ss21.70, rs compared with
S629 In ratio Of applicants TO pup
ulation Ontario led all the provinces
with one in SO. British Columbia was
second with one in Is
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
+ eu Thousand Miles as
Nothing to Radio Signals

LONDON, Jan. 29 -NlIllam MArcon-.
the inventor, Las informed The DAILY
Mail tnat the period for invest eating
the sounds caught on various wireless
apparatus Will include April 2l. when
Mars is nearest the earth.
He says. however thai undue stress
should not be placed on this date, as
a few thousand miles would not likely
make any appreclable difference in ie-
cording signals.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Canadian Print Paper Now
Moving Freely TO the L. :.
y t1C J 0rN ! TlbNlle
Wdshtn Uton Bursou

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Print paper
is moving freely to the United States
and TO Canadian publisher from Can
ade, the State Department was advised
to- day in telegram from the American
Consul General al Ottawa. The new
paper controller OF the Canadian gov
ernment reached Ottawa from Port
Francis yesterday and informed the
American Consul General that the en-
barge on shipments from Port Francis
had been entirely lifted last Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
The Blue Bird Sung Again
Composer Wields Baton at the
NetrOnnlitan Opera House

The Maeterlinck- Wolff opera, THE
Blue Bird was sung again at the
metropolitan Opera House last night,
with the composer welding the baton.
Its pastel tinted score was heard with
evident pleasure by large audience.
The cast was as it has been at pre-
vIous performances with Mines.
Terini, Easton, Delaunois and Ellis and
Messrs. Rothier and CouZinou in the
principal roles.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
54,e$1Me.:.:+1''
Employers: DO you haze need
for boyso

!Of OOyS:
1t is easy to insert an advertisement that Will
FIJI your office with professional iob-hunters-
BOYS OF inferior quality-but real, live, red
blooded Americans-ah, that's different
How you to secure boys Of the right
kind We can show YOU one good way.
Choose newspaper circulating among men
and women of intelligence and far-sightedncss
who believe in Anericanisln and industrious
effort and then make your appeal to them as
parents OF the type of boys yo-' wish to employ
showing the advantages and opportunities your
concern offers to beginners
This plan has been used with excellent re-
suits in The New York Tribune paper cx-
celled by none for quality of circulation appeal
ing as it does to 1000 Americans Why not
try us on this method? Just phone the Good
Morning Girl. Beckrnan 3000--Classihed De
partmcnt-and dictate your ad Well bill YOU
later.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Quebec Legislature to
Debate Woman Suffrage

QUEBEC, Jan. 90. "Votes for
Women" will be debated for the fyst
time in the history Of tho Quebec Legis
lature within the next few days.
j. S. A. Ashley, member from I.achne.
has presented a motion that "in the
opinion of this House the time has
come to study the desrability of giving
womcn The sutfrage."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
PAY $4OO for Six Chairs

A total of $11 ,6S2 30 was realized yes
terday at a sale of Italian Renaissance g
furniture at the American Art Ca
leries. Di Salvo Brothers made the
largest single purchase, paying $500 foi
a set of SIX beechwood chairs.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Sweetland Made Chief Justice

PROVIDENCE. Jan. 29.-Judge Will
lam H. Sweetland was elected Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court by the
General Assembly to- day He succeeds
Chief Justice c. Frank Parkhurst. re
signed. Judge Sweetland has neeT on
the supreme bench ten years.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
'i't'yer-f r-I'resi1cnf liul,
tDryanizeti M VIRGINIA I niv

L4nnAklOJTEEILLE. "a. Jan %
a. HDpVef-fof- -preeidont" CUB uaa or
fsu'z"a n-rigtt by students u tue
.xssIVffzify ~ V.sglnia. aod L Telegram
,'.s ss sAnt - Leland Stanford Eniger-
..s, ~ "nIch Heroert NDDter is a
- ~ies's, sugvezllng ,hs formation o.
st,'s s'h.''ar club there. GiiiceFs II inc
s.. mere claimed n chnrtol rnemoof
h..p '' IA, T'pdents md faculty noern
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Miss DoussIaertv g
To Be Bride Of
French Major
Francois Trises. of Paris, TO
Marry Daughter of Mrs. ].
Hampden Dougler,y, but
Date Has Not Been Sci
Miss Terriberry l. " ed
Debutanie- to Sell Tickets
for Charity Ball Next
Tuesday at the y aidorf

Announcement is made Of the engage
vent OF Mss Eleanor Dougherty.
Ssughter of Mrs. J. Hampton Dough
sr,y and the late Mr. nougherty. to
vaior Francois Trires. of Paris. Dur
ny uart o. 1915 and 1917 Miss Dough
srty WAS volunteer assistant in the
baietia Hospital in Paris, and later
he served y the Chiidren's Bureau
sf the American Red Cross. NJ. Trives
rss an officer in The French army
throughout the Wa He WAS sent 70
,his country z 1911 rs q member O.
ne French iiign Commission and re
,urned TO France IN association with
he United STATES Amy. S9th Division.
Following the srn'issice he was sent or
l. mission 20 Poland. ana has bat RI
.entlv returned He is a. officer Of
he Legion o. Honor. lie also won tire
American i. :. c. and other decora-
lions. No date has been set for the
wedding. Mrs Dougner,y and her
daughter live al % West Forty ninth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30

Mr.. and Mr.. Nunlcvs NiiDank have
returned to the city from Lakewood
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30

The Bachelors viii give he frst q
- second series of dances for home
easrlties fnis evening at me Hotel Van
i-rbI'-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30

Mrs. John T. Drexel gave a dinner
asst nigh ct her home, ! East Sixty
second Street. for her s0n-in-law and
daughter. Mr and Mrs. JOAN K.
Drexe II.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30

dr. and Ms Vincent Astor viii go
% Bermuda next month :or stay o.
sx weeks
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30

The midwinter ball for Inc benefit
he Union Settlement vii take place
ais evening a. the Ritz-Cariton and
promises 70 be one Of the most sue
eessfu affairs of its KIND OF the sea
son Several dinners vii De gwen pre-
rous n me dance. one Of the large S
asine ny Mrs. Heusy y. Dawson, TT n,r
ONE, $50 Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30

W. and ti~s. Cnarlos Z Scot- rive
dinner .sst MGR, a. tho Hotel ST..
Aeg,s aH1 sfserward too -hc'r g1es,4
o ,he fneatcr-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30

Florence Moore in breakfast IN
Bed will open at the Eltinge Thestel'
next Tuesday evening instead OF Mon
day evening as previously announced.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30

Mr.. ard Nj &. CLIFTON Wabon VIII
SiYe dance tnis cvcriH-x a- Inc Piazza
or Ms Laura T. = 5o.., E. de30taat
daughter of Mr.. I'D Mrs ancs Brown
Nabon.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30

sr. and Mrs Harold Il Weeks have
.'ae u Cuba 20 cad aeycral weeks.
Mrs. Lawrence r. Gilman VII giv"
slhner THIS evening ~ ner home, lZ2
''as. tHty-siztn Street
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30

Nr and Mrs. Edwin Nerr on Hick-
nan. o. l22 = ghty- rcot, are
f:celTing xratuls.t.1r-s tfe tirtn
., o, son IL ,neir home T csAs. u r..
hickman was Niss Nary ~a.ces Gil
eer.. She il a daughter Of Trs. Riley
siies Gilbert, Or $50 parr Arenue.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-25
BIG BOY SCOUT TROOP
is MOBILIZING HERE
Many Enroll At Meeting Last Week,
night; Hikes and Outings Planned

Twenty-three boys enrolled Friday
night at the Methodist Church In the
mobilization of a troop of Boy Scouts
in Lynden, and double that number
are expected to be present at the org
anization meeting at the Lynden High
School tonight.
Patrol leaders will be appointed
and permanent organization eff
fected tonight. and all boys are in
vited to attend this meeting.
The preliminary meeting last week
was a great success. OF the twenty
three boys present, sixteen were new
members. One lad came five miles
in order to Join.
All boys 12 years or over are ell
igible to membership. Rev. w. o.
Benadom. scout master, is looking
forward to the summer as a season
for strenuous hikes and pleasant out
ings for big troop of Lynden Scouts.