davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
THEATRE BILLS
FOR NEXT WEEK
Schedule Of Entertainments
at the Various Play
houses in This City
New AttraCtiOns)

New Attractions)
3 II 0 A D -" Moonlight and Honey
suckle." with Ruth Chatterton as
star. George Scarborough has writ
ten a smart comedy Of western
Americans in the political atmos-
pherc of Washington.
GARRICh Three Wise Fools by
Austin Strong, author of ''1he
Drums of Dude. - "The Good Little
Devil. THE Toy Maker of Nuren-
berg. A comedy of an old Wash
ington Square mansion, three quaint
bachelors and a charming girl.
FORREST - The Night Boat" a
Dillingham; musical comedy, by Anne
Caldwell and Jerome Kern. Features
Louise Groody, Ada Lewis, Hal
SkeIly and Ernest Terrence. Novel
dancing promised.
SHUBERT Nothing But Love" a
musical comedy of youth. sunshine
and love. with music by Harold Or
lob and libretto by Frank Stanners.
Andrew Tombes is featured.
orr II 4 II q 4 s E-"The Rose of
China" a new Comstock and Gest
musical comedy by Guy Bolton, p.
G.. Wodehousc (authors of 'Oh,
BOY" and Very Good. Eddie'D
with music by Armand Necsey.
Staged by Joseph Urban. Frank Nc
Intyrc is the star.
VAIN 2 Lets Co." jazzy
"revuc' with cast headed by Ger
trude HutchesOn, well known as a
singer and dancer. Entertaining and
dashing specialties are among the
promised attractions and a beauty
chorus as WELL
Continuing Attractions)
PHILA DELPHIA THEATRE -"On
the Hiring Line" snappy comedy. by
Harriet Ford and Harvey Higgins,
featuring May Irwin, the well liked
comedienne. Original situations hum
orously developed mark the comedy.
ADELPHT - Breakfast in Bed" a
new farce, featuring Florence Moore,
Rollicks through situations just
touched with risquerie.
LYRIC "As You Were" musical
show, with Sam Bernard and Irene
Bordoni. The co stars are respect
lively funny and beautiful, and the
comedians are comic, especially Hugh
Cameron, once stock favorite in this
city.
(Vaudeville)
EEITHS-The Spanish review, song
and dance ulNerllSSeLleul, Win
Maria and Julia Bordialos and An
tonic Bilboa and Rose de Grenada.
Emmet De VOy, playlet Francis
Yates and Gus Reed, songs and chat
ter; Ann Gray, violinist Joe Brown :
ing, monologist; Jack Wyatt and
Scotch Lads and Lassies, songs and
music; the Reynolds Donegan Co.,
roller skaters; James Kelly and
Emma Pollack, sketch, and the Two
Cartons.
ALLEGHENY - MRS. Wellington S
Surprise" comedy playlet with Lot
tie BriscOe. Emma Francis and her
Arabian Whirlwinds, oriental danc-
ers; Wilbur Sweatman, clarinetist
and Jazz boys; Joe Ryan and Ed
Healy, comedians; A Wedding Day
in Dog Land canine players, and
photoplay "Please Get Married.
LOBE "Some Baby" musical
comedy; Janet Of France and Charles
w. Hamp in songs; Ernie and Ernie,
comedians; w. $. Harvey K Co.,
comedians Jones and Greenley,
singers; Fathers Daughter" with
George s. Fredericks, sketch; Mac
Donald and Cleveland, skit; the
Three Moran0s, sports, and Gray
and Alton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Moley, COM
edy playlet; Here and There, min
strels with Rags Leighton. Gibson
and Pollack, singers; the Gray Sis
fers, dancers. and phetoplay. Heart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
How Irene GETS Her Accent

Irene Bordoni, the French actress
who is starring in "As You Were" !"
most of her English from Amer
loan and English actors and actresses
who appeared with her in productions
at Partisan playhouses. She has de-
iiebtfui "Frenchy" accent when she uses
English to convey her thoughts:
She has a phonograph at the hotel
which she uses to play language records
intended to give her correct pronuncia-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
viii Give Dramatic READING

The third of a series of dramatic read
ings, "The Betrotbal,' written by
Maurice Maeterlinck, will be given on
Friday evening, January 8. by Mary
Brevard Roberts, at her studio in the
lirsble Building, at 171O Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
Soma shuhert Bookings

Future bookings at the Shubert
theatres are: 1.-The Crimson Alibi,' -
a New York success Alice Brady in
Forever After" and Arthur Ham
musical comedy Somebody S
~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-09
SEAT
DELEGATES NEW
MASONIC TEMPLE
Many Lake County Masons
Are Attracted by Beau
tiful Ceremonial.

CROWN POINT. IND, Aug 9-The
dedication Of the Masonic Temple on
Saturday was attended by Masons from
all points in the county and the oc-
casion was certainly credit to the
committees in charge of the affair
The ceremonies were very impressive
and were opened by Grand Master r..
II. Schweftzer. No one but Master
Masons were permitted to witness the
ceremony of dedication The grafton
was given by Sir knights John G
Parrett in front of the temple and was
listened to by a large crowd Music
was furnished by the Ingleside quar-
tette Of Chicago and was much en-
jeyed Supper was served in the ban
qaet room after which a vaudeville en-
tertainment and dance followed The
beautiful temple was much admired by
the visiting Masons who declared Il a
credit to Lake Lodge, who have been
working fer its erection for several
years The hospitality Of the local
chapter has long been known through
out the county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-09
BODIES OF WHITING
HEROES RETURNED
Government Notifies Rela
tives of Arrival of Late
Service Men.
rspEcTAL no The TIMEsl

WHITING. Ind. AUG. a.-The bodies
OF two Of Writings heroes. who died
in the army Of occupati ton are expelled
to return home. Mrs. Catherine Rabe
Of 4s3 John street has received word
from the government that her son.
Norman Rabes body would arrive in
New York on Aug. 2. Mrs Rahe wired
to have her sons body shipped % Mich
igan City. where intermcnt viii take
place but is anxiouslv awaiting fur
Their information Norman Rabe was
guard al the prison in coblenz after the
signing of the armistiee. his death be-
ing caused ~ pneumonia.
on Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. George
u Girard or Sheridan avenue. received
a telegram from the government say
ing the body of their son. Frank o.
Gerard. was expected 10 arrive in New
York about Aug. Is. The Girards wired
10 have the body Of their son sent to
whiting his death having also been
caused BY pneumonia, just previous to
the signing of the armistice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-09

Of Mind
Saves Life

Another miraculous escape from death
and injury was recorded at the danger
GUS west Fifth avenue grade crossing
ali Ambridge in Gary last night when
a machine occupied by five Chicago
women stalled in front Of fast Wabash
passenger train.
1t was only through the cool headed
ness OF Mrs. Edward Cavanaugh, 35I
East 10th street Chicago. who was driv-
ing the big Case car. that the occu-
pants escaped death and injury. See
ing that there was no possible chance
to get the machine across 10 safety, Mrs.
Cavanaush yelled for the four other
women. her sisters. to jump for their
lives and abandon the car.
They had only jumped to a point Of
safety when the train hir the crossing at
a terrifc rate Of speed hurting frag-
ments Of the machine to another track
where it was again struck BY a freight
train from the opposite direction.
The costly machine was a complete
wreck. parts of the car being strewn
along the tracks for a distance Of a hum
dred feet or more. Members Of the auto
party were a nervous wreck over their
narrow escape and were taken To the
New York Central depot where they
took a midnight train for Chicago.
The Fifth avenue grade crossing IS
considered one Of the most dangerous
in the county. not because the tracks
are hidden from view. but due to the
network Of tracks and the narrowness
Of the crossing steps should he taken
at once to compel rie railroad com
rantes to widen the crossing as It is
barely possible for two machines to
pass
This was the reason the cavanauEh
machine got off the crossing and the
machine became lodged in a hole between
tie tracks. Mrs Cavanaugh was blinded
by another approaching machine and
the car run off the narrow strip between
the tracks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-09
VAR SITUATION UGLY; S0vIETS REJECT The TRUCE
IT SEEMED LIKE
THE OLD TIMES
-Four Drunks Hailed Into
Court This Morning
By Police.

Four appeared in the Hammond police
court this morning on charges OF being
drunk First came Mike Kaskis, who
lives on Kennedy avenue lie wasn't
sure whether be was drunk OF not, prob
ably due TO his inability TO handle Eng
lish properly When the policemen told
their story there was no doubt in the
judges mind SO Mike took the count
The other three were John Mandarel-
ski, 24S Towle street. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Walgas. 1876 Langley avenue.
Pullman. They were arrested at the
South Shore depot. where they We're rails
ing a disturbance. Mrs. WaIgas was
only about half dressed and was wobbl-
ing around with her corset in one hand.
After hearing part of the testimony Of
the defendants. who failed to agree on
important details. II was decided to con-
tinue the case until Tuesday evening at
7.2o o'clock when the officers who made
tine arrest could be present and tell their
side of the story.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-09
HIRAM JOHNSON PLANS
SWING THROUGH STATE
Republicans at Statehouse
Discuss Itinerary; Gary
Will Get Speech.

Senator Hiram Johnson. of Califor-
MIA. will make several snational cans
paign speeches in Indiana this fall
according to state house republicans,
who are already discussing the places
in Indiana where Johnson speeches
woului s5robabi.- accomplish the most
good The republicans say that Gary
is one az the places. for johnson car
ried Lake county In the presidential
preference primary by large ma
jority other places recommended fn
the informal discussions are Evansville
Richmond, Terre Haute. indianapolis,
Marion and perhaps other industrial
centers In the presidential prefer
ence primary election Johnson carried
the First. Tenth. Eleventh and Thir
teenth congressional districts, but the
delegates elected to the republican
national convention from those dis
triets dld NOT stand by him very long.
1t is reported that Johnson mani-
tested readiness ~ take the stump
this fall. after reading Senator Hard
fng's speech accepting the nomination
for president The California soma
tor made a statement after the Hard
ing speech. showing his belief that
Harding's position was praeticaily
the same as that taken by johnson in
the senate and il tile primary cam-
paign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-09

PUBLIC IS
WARNED
Unless Coal PrOfiteering Is
Curbed Near PrOhibitiyG Prices
On Gas and Electricity
TIMES BUREAU At STATE ckPITAL
MI A n a 10T x Ira = 3. "

Indian AEOL4St Auu., Aus S--NN arm
ing 10 the public utilities of Indiana
that unless some immediate action is
taken to curb the prohteering ia coIi
that the rates tor gas and electr city
especially will hase t. be raised 70 g.
mcst prohibiive prices. is contar.el
in a statement just issued by John ~
NcCardle, vice-chairman OF the Indiana
Public Service Commission
The situation in the utility field as
result or the boosts in coal prices IS
ssyled chaotic" in the statement. It
Is pointed out that the coal bill COM
prises abou SO per cent of the operat-
Ing expense Of most electric utilities
and because Of the ever increasing cost
os coal it has been about ali the COM
mission could do to keep the utilities
"cne jump ahead OF the sheriff
The statement follows:
Apparently the public does not fully
appreciate the peril of the present sit
uation. a large number OF public
Continued on page six.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-09
He WAS DRYING
RAISINS FOR PIES
His Excuse Fell Through
When the Cops Found
the Mash.

Liquor. the home made variety. has
been abundant around the old Roby ice
houses Of late, according to discoveries
made by the Hammond police. when they
raided the place Saturday night Capt
Bunde headed squad composed of Of
fccrs Einsele. Singer. Hanlon and Horl-
beck. which paid tho moonshiners a
Hisit
As ice house No. Andy Jvipak was
found tepderly ministoring to small
capacity copper stHl from which he
was coaxing q tiny streamlet of pale
liquid
'"What'f- you doing here?" demanded
Bunde
Andy was little frustrated at FIRST
but on regaining his cemposure he care
fully explained that he had some raisins
which had become damp and he was dry
Ing them out so that they would keep
until his wife needed them for pies.
Hopefully he gazed into the captains
eyes 10 sec how his story was going
over. It. failed.
In Ice house No. a stiu. two nalfl
barrels of mash and gallon Of whiskey
were found. John Wachowyak was the
one who objected when the officers start
ed away with the things, SO he was
taken as tho owner.
This morning both entered pleas Of
guilty in the city court and Judge
lIlotz gave each 800 and costs and so
days in Jail Neither man has first
citizenship papers.
Adam stanil1. was also taken at ice
house No. and booked for Violating
the liquor law. He Will be heard later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-09
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
PARIS, Aug. 9-Franee - proposl"ts
an absolute blockade of Russia with
the provision that the L. ; be
uuested to Join IL, said dispatch 10
the Matin from Hythe. England Where
Premier STiIIerand and Premier bioSh
George continued their conference on
.he Polish situation today.
France. adds the dispatch. takes the
view that "powers, other than the prin-
ctpnI allied nations, should be COM
prIIed to join the blockade"
The Echo de Paris urges TINT France
occupy the Ruhr district 20 paraisz~
Germany and prevent her from giving
effective aid to the Russian Bolshevik-
The newspaper admits that this may
alfenate sympathy I'm some quarters
evidently meaning the L. =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-09
DENIES TT. S.
NOTE SENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. s-Reports from
Paris that the American government has
sent note 70 France on the Russo
Polish situation were officially denied
today.
While a fat denial was made that this
government has dispatched such a note
to France. Secretary Of State Colby re-
fused to discuss the probable course Of
the United states
Ia the light or the denial Of the state
department Il was believed here that the
Paris report might hav earisen from
he informal exchange Of information
and views which this government is said
to have conducted with the allies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-09
FRANCE WANTS
i. S. To Join
BLOCKADE
Allies Determined To Prevent
Spread Of BOIsheyism
In Europe
fRULIETINl

PARIS, Aug. 9-"Tha REss1ans are
nearing the warsaw-Dantztg railway
the corridor Of communication between
the Polish capital and tbs Baltic sea
and have captured Shorzele," aaid a
sovist war ONCE wireless conlrnun1que
from MOSCOW and picked mp here today
Russian cavalry has reached Przas-
naysx. We have captured sokolof t67
miles northeast of warsow) and V1adi-
mir volynsh (l7o miles southeast OF
warsaw). We defeated the enemy in the
sector Of TarnopoI (GaHc1a).
1--WE have achieved further successes
IN our counter offensive against Gen.
wrangel in South Russia"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-09
ELKS HAVE A
GREAT AFTERNOON
Thousands Visit Sport Card
At Harrison Park Yes
terday Afternoon.

Thousands focked t. Harrison Park
on Sunday afternoon and witnessed
the baseball game and athletic con-
tests between Chicago and Hammond
members Of the Elks lodge. The
events were so successful and brought
50 much favorable comment from those
present that Hammond Elks are think
ing Of staging similar entertainment
4ater in the season
Early in the afternoon the Chicago
Daily News Boy band opened the con-
cert which continued intermittently
until after 8 o'clock The boys are
great and il is hoped that they may
be secured for a return engagement.
The baseball game which was the
feature attraction, was won by Ham
mond, the score being 6 to 3. The
Chicago lads took the lead in the first
few innings but Hammond gradually
ovs came the lead and Forged ahead.
Good feeling prevailed throughout and
the umpires had a soft time of it.
Ed Brennan won the prize for the
longest hit of the game
Following the game the baseball
sports started There were at least
ten entries in each Of these events.
The winners were as follows:
Cireiing bases: r. Cassal Dan En-
right and w. Daniels.
Long distance throwing: Ralph
Prendergast and sug Handy.
Fungo hitting Lew Gettinrich and
Clarence Thompson.
Girls throwing contest: Miss Mccoy.
The prizes awarded were donated by
the Lion store +. c. Minas Co. Car
G5ll and Newton; sam Silver; J. Arm
strong: Arkin & Son; Model C-lothiers;
Abe Marx Nagdeman Bros, Weserveu
Shop; NJ Monnett.
Following the sports the visitors
We're banquetted by the Hammond
lodge at the club rooms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-09
SURE THE
BANDIT ESCAPED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
CHICAGO, Aug. "a policeman and
a bandit fought a gun duel aboard a
speeding Western avenue car here ear
ly today. The bandit was on the rear
end and the policeman on the front
The aisle was swept with their fire.
while the passengers covered under
seats.
Neither the policeman nor the bandit
were hurt but Frank b. PaSel. the con
ductor. was probably fatally wounded
and VIM. Barrett, a passenger. was
shot in the breast The bandit es-
capped
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-09
FUNERAL OF
A. w. HOWARD

The funeral OF Arthur W Howard
was held Saturday afternoon at 500
O'Clock from his late residence. col
Michigan avenue. For the past three
years Mr.. Howard has conducted an
auto repair shop at the corner Of Sohl
and Truman avenue Prior to that
time he was engineer for the Ahlborn
Construction company
Besides his wife. four children and
an only brother who were left to
mourn him. his remains were followed
TO their last resting place in Oak Hill
by a host Of sorrowing friends. The
services at the home were conducted
by Rev. Thos Basset and at the grave
the beautiful ritualistic work of The
Tribe of Ben Hur 81 which the deceas-
ed was a member, was given
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-09

GR|LLS COP.
|N.H|S SPEECH
Democratic Vice Presidential
Candidate Is Formally
Notified
BULLETIN

PoTGHKEEPSIE, y. y, Aug. o.
Following notification today, Roose~eIt
Will prepare his first trans-confinentai
tour. He will confer with democratic
leaders in New York on Tuesday. IeHv-
ing In the evening for Chicago. His
campaign viii be opened in Chicago
on Wednesday night from where he
viii swing north md westward for
visits to fifteen states in seventeen
days He will ten return cnSt, tour
ing New York, and New EngIa-A -
fore again returning TO the west ON
more southcrIy route.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-09

HAMMOND man tells about his little
daughter looking at herself in the mir
ror and saying: II don't know why God
made me SO homely when he knows I'm
so pertiCuler."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-09
BOILED down

NEWARK ~ d. Aug 9-WilHam
Merkel was found by a policeman asleep
across the wires al the top Of a tele-
graph pole As lie was beng removed
20 the hospital he explained he had
been out with the BOYS
BEDFORD. n n. Aug "a news
paper to be written and edited By the
woman inmates il to Be started al the
state rcformators where violent rot
ing has been III progress.
NEW YORK. aug. a--After six men
had each estcn two dollar STEAKS. smoth-
cred with mushrooms ia fhe restaurant
al 80. 2235 Eighth avenue they heId
UP tho cashier ana made or with tic
cash register.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-When Prohihi-
tion Agen william Allen. Jr, Of Brook
lvn returned from his vacation today.
he found that most Of the wet" eHi-
dence he had collected against saloon
keepers had been stolen il his absence.
CHICAGO Aug 9-Thirty Years
hence. In 1850. Chicago Will be a city
of wrecked homes If the present ratio
Of divorces to marriages il maintained
during that period. according to VIII
liam r. McDermott. q business man.
wILMETTE. Ill aug. Because of
lack Of patronage and desire to com
hat the housing shortage, the City Faith
ers have decided to rent this towns
Jail as an apartment There hasn't been
an inmate since 1910 The jail consists
Of three rooms with all modern conven-
Iences.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-09
THREE MINOR
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Special Agent for I. H. Belt
Is Struck on Calumet
Avenue.

Clark Rohdes. who liyes at the Maine
hotel in Hammond. and who is employed
as special agent for the l. II. B rail-
road. was badly bruised late Saturday
evening when he was struck by an auto
mobile on Calumet blvd. Rohdes was
pushing a motorcycle on which there
were no lights. The machine which
hit him was driven by Tom Clayton, 507
Forsythe avenue. West Hammond. Clay
ton picked up the injured man and took
him 10 81. Margaret's hospital where his
ir,i,trfae were 5rasead
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-09
MACHINES IN COLLISION

Two automobiles belonging TO r. l..
Williamson. 6541 Kenwood avenue Chi
caEo and Roy E. Bencus, SIS Walter
street. Hammond. were damaged Satur-
day evening al o'clock at the Forsythe
corners. The traffic policeman at the
corner stopped the sting Of cars TO al
low a street car to pass. The motorman
was unable to stop his car and Viii
hanson who was trying to back off the
tracks was hit. His car was thrown
against the Bencus machine. Slippery
rails was given as the cause of the acct
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-09
nnrvES rN PIE o. RRrcK

Eric Svensoh, 423 May street, Ham
mond drove his machine into a pile ofI
brick which the Chicago Telephone com
pany had left on Indianapolis blvd. sun
day night with no warning lights The
bumper. radiator and Windshield Of hts
machine were smashed TN the collision
but Svenson escaped injury
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-09
THE WEATHER.

FOR INDIANA-CIoudy. showery
weather probable today and Tues
dRy5 no change In temperature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-09

On streets and nowsSrands, Sc
per copy. Delivered by carrier in
Hammond and West IAln1n o1d,
500 per month
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17

o repfooG nl611voo 9 1a y.
~ Pro- u An1tfa1aG \ -
M ~ ~ Ansfrnlasian Ilupoft-
- uxDo6te ss 1treooof1 49,
D1o Rock Is1an4 On ~ iliiey-
~ theif WORLDS thur early nsxf
N These, men are 70 ~ hsat
~ the purpose Of dsllvutlmD
Dnfoe Tor the advance1nGt q
11Ealian. and New Zealand gtzade
commerce with ~ Sns1uu1
nGries.
L ocrseary o. +. Hf1dssfandf d
Rock Island Chamber q Com:
nce u II recetpt e ! corpmuni-
~ from the secretary VI the
trelian 0rganisatioa falling Of
y plans and invll1ng the local
mbef 70 extend a invitation +
! travellers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17

r1ans for an indoor exhibitioo Of
winning stunts, At the Rock u.
~ Y. M. G. A.. to be made within
NV weeks. are being made. Ar
ngements are being completed to
oct b1eachers to seat 200 specta-
- IN the pool rom.
roth seniors and boys will put on
= ihibitions, to be similar to those
~ on at the outdoor water circus
4ld at Hennepin cana q few weeks
: y. The date for the indoor ex-
Milton has not been oct. Definite
ANS will be made after the fall
prk starts 1t the gym next Mon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17

I hEAPER THAN STAYING HONE
hen you can spend the evening
q the Steamer @. w. Hill for only
e. Friday, Sept. II.