davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
48 HOURS URGED ON
PHOTOENGRAVERS
Must Lengthen Week to Keep
Work in This City, En-
ployers Say.
UNIONS FOR OLD SCALE
Question VIII Be Considered
Tonight at Mass Meeting
of Workers.

Business stagnation and unemploy-
ment or the acceptance of a forty-eight
hour week in place of the present forty
four hour week are the alternatives that
will be presented tonight to a mass
meeting of members of photographers
Union, No. l. by the Photoengravers'
Board of Trade
1t Is understood the union takes the
attitude in negotiating for a 1922 contract
the shorter week, and a minimum
weekly wage of $50 should remain un-
changed. Albert w. Morley. Jr., chair
man of the employers body. points out
in letter he has requested to be read
81 the meeting. that due to the preva-
lence of the longer week elsewhere. busi-
ness is falling away from New York.
In the letter addressed to the contract
committee of the union Mr.. Morley says
that with business only 60 per cent. of
normal and with more than a hundred
skilled engravers out of work it would
benefit the men as we'll as the industry
to lengtnen the week four hours He
states the trade in Boston Is operating
under the forty-eight hour week and
that employers in Buffalo have showed
themselves unanimously in favor Of
adopting that change there. This, he
says, has tended to make the cost or
engraving cheaper in those and other
places and to draw business from this
city.
The contract committee of the Board
of Trade. says Mr.. Morley. feels the
acceptance of the forty-eight hour
standard will prevent the acceleration
of the open shop movement here. which
1t opposes. as it is dstinctively in favor
OF collective bargaining.
ut therefore becomes matter of CO.
operation between the Board of Trade
and the union rather than one of oppo-
sition which would be inimical to the
best interests OF the men, states the
letter.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
y. A. MAHONY ESTATE
TO GO UNDER HAMMER
J. p. Day to Dispose of Prop
critics at II Vesey Street.

The real estate holdings of the late
James A. Mahony will be sold at alb
solute executors public auction sale to-
morrow noon in the Exchange Sales
room at IA Vesey street by order of the
executors OF the estate. l. Howard Leh-
man attorney They are to be sold by
Joseph p. Day, auctioneer, under the
direction of NJ. Morgenthau, Jr. Co..
agents. The properties to be sold con-
sist of block OF twelve lots on Fort
Washington avenue, at the corner of
West 169th street and Haven avenue,
just north of the site of the new ten
million dollar Presbyterian Hospital and
Columbia College group Of Medical Col
legiate buildings; also the big plot of
thirty-eight lots at Broadway, West
232d street and Kingsbridgc road. one
block north of the 231st street station on
the ]. r. T. west side subway. These
broadway lots for the first time are
to be sold at absolute public auction on
the "easy payment" plan. It was de-
cided at the eleventh hour TO sell the lots
10 per cent. down. 10 per cent. in thirty
days and 2 per cent. a month covering
the balance OF the purchase price. and
in separate parcels.
Other Mahony holdings include lots
and plots in some OF the best apartment
districts in the Dycsnlan section. cor
ner in Lexington avenue and 12Oth
street near the 124th street express
subway station and q number of large
and small parcels in The Bronx in prom
inent thoroughfares- In the Mclean
20 I1n a
has several blocks of lots on and adj
jacent to Mclean avenue and Sedgwick
avenue. right at the Lincoln station on
the New York Central and Putnam
railroads. and on the Mclean avenue
trolley line. Except for the Yonkers
property all of the Mahony estate hold
ings are subject to tax exemption II
promptly improved with dwellings or
apartment houses.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
TAXPAYERS WILL HELP
MAKE REVENUE RULES
Treasury Plans Conferences +;
Suggestions Sought.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Taxpayers are
to help the Treasury frame regulations
under the new revenue act, internal
revenue officials said tonight.
Suggestions for simplified REGULATE
governing various forms of taxes under
the new law officials said have been
called for from the different basic indus
tries, such as oil. coal. manufacturing
and banks and financial institutions.
These suggestions. it was explained, are
to be received both in writing and
through conferences with representa-
tives Of the various groups affected BY
certain taxes.
The first of these conferences has been
called for Wednesday with representa-
tives of the oil interests of the country.
to take up, officials said. the question of
framing simplified tax forms for that
industry.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
HEALTH WEEK FOR RoTARIANs
Clubs 20 Pay Special Attention to
Fight on TubercuIosis.

Rotary clubs will give special atten-
tlon this week TO tuberculosis as a dis
cusslon topic during what is TO be called
Rotary Health Week"
There will be special talks on Con
ouering the Great White Plague" in the
churches next Sunday which Is to be
designated Health sunday. as well as
Tuberculosis sunday. Instituted in this
state under auspices OF the Committee
on Tuberculosis and Public Health o.
the State Charities Aid Association
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
WESTINGHOUSE GETS
BIG JAPANESE ORDER
Hydro-Electric Apparatus to
Cost $4,000, 900.

The Westinghouse Electric Interna-
tiosnl Company has received through
is Japanese agents, Takata 81 Co..
from the Daido Electric Power Com
pany OF japan an order for electrical
apparatus for two large hydroelectric
plants valued at approximately $1,000
100. The plants are TO form d part of "A
super-power system FOR the Toxic dis
trict and will be similar TO the one
under consideration for the area be-
tween Boston and Washington. The
current for the Japanese system Is 20
be transmitted at $4,000 volts.
The order is the second large one
that Westinghouse International has
received from Japan within the last
few weeks. The first one was for
switchboard equipment for the Toxic
Electric Company and amounted to
about 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
NEW 9TH AV. FLAT
TO COST S6OO,OOO
viii Be II Stories High and
Will Occupy Site at North
east Corner of 61st Street.

Tentative plans for the erection of a
at the northeast corner OF Fifth avenue
and Sixty-flrst street have been pre-
pared by J. Il. r. Carpenter, who esti-
mates it's cost at 100000. The site of
the proposed building is known as 500
Fifth avenue and East Sixty-first
street. 1t is 29x150xsSx irregular.
Lessee VIII Improve Plots.
James Boyd leased for the A. J. M.
Realty Corporation West Twenty
eighth street for fifteen years; for the
same owners the vacant plot at Al East
Twenty-eighth street for twenty-one
years. Plans are being prepared for
the Improvement of both properties at
an estimated cost of about S125, 900 The
total amount of the leases aggregates
about $325,000.
New Flat for The Bronx.
Plans have been filed for new apart
ment house in The Bronx as follows:
Briggs avenue, southwest corner 194th
street, five story. 110.6x102. for s. & T.,
Building Corporation, Samuel Mnskoff
president. Margon & Glaser, architects,
Cost 100000.
Small suites for West 1O9th st.
slawson 6 Hobbs sold for jeanette
Ahrens to L. Lagomarsino, who will
alter same into small apartments. the
two five story dwellings at 249 and 251
West 109th street, 50x101, adjoining the
corner OF Broadway. The property was
held at $4,000
Harlem Flat i'm Deal.
s. Sander sold IS East 116th street,
a triple fiat, 25x100, to Jacob Alpan
through Q. S. Ritter.
Long Island City Plot Sale.
Roman Callman Company has sold
for the Repeti Realty Company Inc.
TO William Klein of Brooklyn, n. Y.
the plot located at the northwest cor
ner of Thirteenth street and Ely ave-
nue., Long Island City. having 'front.'
age of 116 feet on Thirteenth street and
81 feet on Ely avenue, and containing
10500 square feet. The property will
be Immediately improved with modern
factory building for occupancy in the
early spring.
Realtors to Meet in Albany.
The next meeting OF the executive
committee of the New York State AS
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards will be
held in Albany on January 27 and rs in
elusive. The last session closed In this
city at the Hotel Commodore last Satur-
day evening.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Fire Record
LOSS

a. NJ. LOSS.
i2:2o-G70 West o0th ST. Morris
WOlf ........ .t....... Unknown
I .4a--36S Ess, tlSth ST.. Bronx nm
NhoWN .t.....t . Unknown
5:45-- I'D at. and i0th ay.. taxi, John
Gfnfd ...s....s...4s.. ....s,.... Trifliug
J:i0--f 81. Lukc's place; Joseph
MtufA o unknown
G:i5-2s2 292 Fast j5th st.; James
P. NJ. "
t:l5--lN3 Wnverley place; Mrs.
Mnffier .ssstsss.s ss..s. Iftfltnf
i:2O-2i West End av., Sam Allen
= .2o-aa Coercls st. Cus WaX. .. Unknown
.0O--22f l.. 1ith st.. Phelix Bigo. Unknown
T:30--3ii r. 3oth ST.; Angelo Jud-
dica ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Unknown
II .io-ss r. e5th ST coodhue ,Ily-
ingston ...,.,......s.....'.. Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
NEWARK TRANSACTIONS.

The vacant plot, 7ox2o0, at 81 and Sc
Laurel avenue, has been purchased by
the Peerless Weatherstrip Company
from Ernest e. BiclS and will be inn
proved with new plant for the buyers.
Louis Schlesinger Inc, were the prok-
ers. The same brokers leased store
in 1877 Market street to Adolph Green
field, general merchandise.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED
Above 18th st. TO 59th Sc. UncIusive),
East River to North Rive-

10TH ST. 13f E.-Sunny three rooms. kit
chenette and bath. exclusive Gramercy Sec
tion. so-called Block Beautiful" 500 month";
N, lease. POTTER. Gramercy $685..
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
RESCUE FROM RIVER.

Alien Joseph, Sc. OF 50 Concord street.
Brooklyn. a night watchman on pier IA.
OF Fulton street, accidentally fell into
the Hudson River last night and was
rescued by longshoremen who heard
his cries for help. Dr. Alien took Joseph
70 the Broad Street Hospital suffering
n ON exposure
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

DESK room. large attractive office. &c
Church 81, room 43l.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above 1sth st. TO 5oth So. uncIusivc),
East River 60 North River.

NICE little English basement house. Gra-
mercy park section, III East 10Th st.: ask
Ing SOS 600; make offer; seer by permit only.
SYDNEY FISHER. III y. 23d -.
SD 100 E.-Four story brick building with
two story extension IN rear, suitable ware
house directly opposite car barn plot on
which a big Improvement 10 contemplated,
which will materially benefit entire neigh
borhood. size 2OxaS. For further pariiculer %
write or call GEORGE H. SHAFFER Ga
Madison
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
Borough Of Brooklyn.

LIGHT LOFT TO let. 317 Lorimer ST. B'klyn,
50xT5, suitable for manufacturing lnouirs
al news stand or phone Stuyvesant 1920
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
REALTY JOTTINGS.

Jean A. Savignac is now associated as
broker with the Federated Realty Bro
lsers. Inc.
II. e. Schwartz, who represents the s.
L. Taylor estate owner of $50 Third ave-
nue., denies that the property has been
sold.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
SIGN ARBIrRArIoN TREATY.

BERN. Switzerland. Dec. 4.--Germany
md Switzerland have signed a treaty OF
arbitration. under which each country IL
compelled TO submit almost all questions
In dispute between them to arbitration.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Washington Weights, Above 125th ST
West OF 9Th Nv.
DEsIRABLE INvEsrN1ENTs.

DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS
Vicinity of Riverside Drive and 18th st.
elevator apartment house. Rents $3S, 900
Frice $205, ,000 Desirable terms
Vicinity OF Broadway and 157th St, large
apartment house (no elevator), 4 and :
rooms. Rents SCI 900. Price $i2o, De
sirable terms.
Vicinity of Broadway and 1S1st ST., apart
rnont house. 20 rooms floor; and
rooms. Very low rent SO, 200, should be
~ ,000 only about 81 per room. Price
sos, 600. Desirable terms.
II. #. WOOD 40 BROADWAY
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Borough of Observation-Disclosures.

, story modern apartment house: ground
floor As, "a upper SO. "a: all latest i'm
I,rovements; hardwood floors, finest condi-
;ion rents $4,000: price $780, 600. cash s14 600.
e. COMPANY, INC, 200 w. I'D.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Borough of Bronx-SaIe or Rent.

FREMONT AV.-- e. t7Tth St, and adjoining
streets, close TO subway station free and
clear company desires to sell several choice
plots. including several corners; ready for
story. 3, 4, rooms; opportunity for build
ers. specula.ors all Bronx cars pass by
property. II. ]. SACHS & CO. 3a w 21st
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Above 5eth st.-sth Av. to North River.

CENTRAL PARK W., 424 (corner OF 1921
st.)-s room elevator apartment; redeco-
rated; reduced; immediate occupancy. Phone
Lenox 3IO1.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Above Soth st.--5,h Az. to North River.

& story and basement. w. 18th ST.. ~ rooms.
3 baths. electricity, paruuet throughout
free and clear; built and occupied by the
present owner price $685. 900. cash $4,000.
COUGHfAN g. COMPANY. INC. 200 w. I'D.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
BRONy MARKET,

Richard Dickson has sold for the Will
lam Peter Realty Corporation OF New
Jersey the dwelling at SIT East 170tl
street 60x100
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Above 59th st.--5th Av. TO East River.

3s3 Park Av.--seven rooms three baths;
three masters bedrooms. Apply office,
34s West 3Tth st.. or phone Fitz Roy 4i66.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
MONEY TC LOAN AND WANTED
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.

FOR mortgage money apply GEORGE @.
POINTER, INC. 1876 Broadway 1868 Cor..
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
FARM PROPERTY.
Farms Wanted.

FARM with habitable house: improvements
unnecessary: pay 5000 yearly. u J60S
Herald b tyn.
MARRIED. man wants 10 rent fully equipped
farm, with option OF buying. Address
IsAAC TUENEH. boz 2O66 Herald. $50 Bway.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED 10 lease, with option on purchase.
house in or near White Plains. or 10
rooms. Address w L. MCGUIRE. 453 w. 18th
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Borough of Queens-sa,e or Rent.

GREAT BARGAIN-S5,7 7J0 buys beautiful
$500 house ttax exemption saves 81 000)
near station, school: 20 minutes Manhattan;
&c. fare; steam, electricity, decorations.
driveway; immediate possession; 81 900 cash.
balance So5 monthly principal. McNEECE.
Phone Jamaica 4o4J.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

TITH, i1a B-Three rooms and bath. ground
floor. street entrance arranged for doc
tors office, partly furnished unfurnlshed
for housekeeping. Phone Plaza oS94
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
From Battery to I4th ST.. Inclusive.


DESK room. large attractive office. 30
Church So. room 43l.
LOTT no LEASE
81 East 10th ST., near Broadway; 2d floor.
1890. elevators, high ceilings. fireproof
building. Owner, WILLIAM FITZPATRICK,
lI0 broadway.
LOTT $500 square feet light, all Improve
ments; immediate possession; lease. Apply
Store. l16 Walker 81.
PRIVATE office TO let. Inquire Suite 52G.
Hudson Terminal Building, 80 Church St,
or phone Vanderbilt sss2.
STORE, BASEMENT AND FIRST LOFT.
fireproof building 10Th ST.. near Broadway,
elevators. all improvements possession IN
part now and February l. owner. WILLIAM
o. FITZPATRICK. tao Broadway.
no LIs'r-Beautful Office, . windows; south.
ern exposure; view of harbor. Apply 30
Broad ST., room 1a8n
STORE or office, Q floors above; entire
building 5000 monthly. 234 Fulton ST..
Phone Cortlandt 36GI
sUBf.EASF, office until May. 1922, furnished.
or will sell furniture. Room ~ w west
Broadway. barclay III. ---
pcr month up. r. J. GU1LFONLE 4 CO.
iG5 eroadwey. Cortlsndt IlI2. IlI2.-------
Above i,th st. 70 5oth st. unclusivr,,
East River 20 Norili River.
BROADWAY, 1TJ5-Light, private offices !;
low rent: dcsl, room 81 Globe Tire Co
DAYLIGHT LOFTS.
LIGHT four sides; large freight elevator;
electricity. steam heat; 1000 70 1850 square
rcet. Immediate possession. Engineer, 2Oi
20o r.. 10th St Acndemy 2I1l Owner.
DESK room q large, light office. REED
SERVICE, 10 II. 25d st.
MALI, storc, newly altered; immediate pos
session; busy SIX day section; excellent To-
cation for light lunch, douy!inuts, novelties,
automobe supplies, barber. printer, opti-
cian &C.: low rent. long lease. Agent on
nretrIsos IN ". 2ad. near Lexington.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

NEW commuters home, rooms, bath, all
modern improvements, plot 50xt50; price
Sa.650; cash $500; balance $25 monthly.
Write H.. $50 Columbus av.
!iOSLYN MISUNDERSTANDING. rooms and
bath, sun parlor, all improvements, heat,
large open porch; corner plot 100x100; ga
rage, henlouse, fruit trees, &c. price $4,000.
9. RRAND. Tel. Rosyn 145-M.
WHO WANTS A SHORE 'FRONT.'
Fine cottage rooms, all modern improve
ments, spacious porch; fine boating and
bathing; nice grounds; excellent neighbor-
hood Act quickly. HARRY T. MOTT,
Northport, L. /.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
OAKWOOD HEIGHTs

. room 3 year old home, . baths, steam
heat, gas and electricity . car garage; price
reduced from SIS 600 to $4,000: owner moved
out of town. must sell; this is cheap. COOLEY
REALTY COMPANY, 80 Prospect av.. Mount
Vernon, y. Y. Phone 3i0o-01.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
New Jersey-sa,c or Rent.

WESTwOOD.-Rubb stone house funder
foreclosure), rooms. fireplace, sleeping
porches; acres; S5,0J0; small cash pay
mcnt: lifetime chance. HOVER, 212 Broad
way, New York.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Westchester-Sale or Rent.
MOUNT VERNON.

In built UP part OF best restricted section
Is corner home; construction, stone and
frame of very finest materials and workman
ship: ground over one-half acre; car
garage: wonderful trees and shrubbery; II
rooms. 5 baths: intrinsic value $40. 600: SELL
ing price So, 900; property assessed for more
than owner will take; $4,000 cash required
best value we know of. COOLEY REALTY
COMPANW. Sole Agents, 30 Prospect av.,
Mount Vernon N Y. Phone 34oO-O1
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Island-SaIe or Rent.

FOR SAIE-Two adjacent lots. regular size
located in the city of Southampton, l.. l..
clear title recorded; Si.500 to quick buyer
also one lot near Cape May, N. j., for $500
20s2 Herald, 10th ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
4, C, WAUNC LECTURES
ON CHINESE CUSTOMS

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind, April %
An illustrated lecture on Chinese life
and customs was included in the. pro-
gram of the monthly business meeting
of the New Garden township farmers
association, held in the school build
ing Of Fountain City Thursday night
The lecturer was Mr.. A c. Waung,
Chinese student at Earlham, who
spoke on "Old and New China" illus
trating with stereopticon slides show.
ing views of Chinese streets, city
gates, the Great Wall, Chinese meth
DDS of transportation and Chinese
buildings. The speaker stressed Chi
mas desire and intention of following
American methods, and stated that
many ancient, hitherto uninf1uenced
and immutable Chinese customs, such
as footbinding, the inferiority and en-
forced ignorance of women, wearing
of cues, Chinese styles in clothing,
government, and even in buildings,
have been supplanted by the Ameri-
can. The talk closed with a compari-
son between Chinese and American
farms and methods, and short re-
view of the famine that is at present
ravaging China, due to a three year
crop failure, from drought. culminat-
ing last year in a crop yield that was
only eight per cent of normal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
COMMITTEE IS named
To HANDLE CAMPAIGN
FOR SALVATION ARMY

Committeeman outside Of Richmond,
who are to handle the financial CAM
paign Of the Salvation Army in Wayne
county, between May and II. have
been announced by Dr. George B.
Hunt chairman of the county advi.
sorry committee. Wayne county
quota OF the state aEporticument is
s6.397. Following are the names OF
persons appointed:
Ed Paul. Cambridge City; Charles
Teetor. Hagerstown; Robert Gallo
way Milton; Ancil Dwiggdns, Fountain
City: Mark Stevens, Centerville; w.
S. Porterfield, Boston; Charles Coff-
man, Arlington; William Lewis, Will
hamsburg; Ozro Blose, Whitewater:
and Robert Anderson. Bethel
DR.. Hunt said Friday that the Sal
walton Army favors a community
chest movement. If this is undertaken
by organizations of the city, then the
Salvation Army in this city will not
make separate canvass for the funds
needed. Otherwise, the army and ad-
visory board will solicit funds indie
pendently, on the dates named.
Boards Form Nucleus.
The 80 county advisory boards,
which have been formed in 80 coun-
ties since January /, form the nu-
cleus for the organization work. Vari-
Gus subcommittee. including those
for the towns and cities and those for
the work in the townships, publicity
committees, speakers committees and
others to care for all the details of
the appeal in the state, have been ap-
pointed or will be named within the
next few weeks.
Campaign supplies and literature is
being sent out now from the state
headquarters and will be distributed
I through the counties under the direc-
ton of the county advisory boards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29

upon It was enormous The excell'
ence Of the story for motion picture
purposes, however, and especially its
wonderfuf adaptability for the talents,
charm and power of expression OF
Alice Joyce prevailed upon Albert E.
Smith, president Of Vitagraph. to meet
the demands. Therefore. Cousin
Kate has been visualized as an Alice
Joyce special production and is now
showing at the Murray theatre.
Originally cousin Kate" was a
comedy in four acts, much Of the &C
ton being related In the dialogue in
stead Of being shown. AS motion
picture play, however, all the action
is shown in nearly $50 scenes. The
production was directed by Mrs. Sid
ney Drew.
MURRETTE.
Another opportunity will be afford
ed tonight to those who have been
unable to see George Walsh. the Fox
star, in his latest production, "Dyna-
| mite Allen" at the Murrette Theatre,
where it has been playing to crowded
houses. There are thrills. sensational
feats, charming love story, and
above all, the play is absolutely clean
and wholesome.
1t presents the star at his best
and his best is well worth while for
| any one who likes a good drama inter
preted with taste and skill.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE.
Plunsing directly into a brief a..
count of the Murray vaudeville acts
playing the last half of the bill this
week. the following high spots arc
| touched:
Tom Browns Indians headline the
bill, but come second in the opinion
of the audience. The "Jada Trio, "
three lads in sailor uniform make the
hit. During their stay they hesitate at
nothing likely to entertain. They are
as three clowns from an enterprising
circus
The fact that Tom Browns indians
are bit won below the copper exter
Tor, proves no barrier to the footing o.
mean" notes from the muzzles OF
those six saxophones. The coined,
would go better were the stoiid masks
under which those "injuns" retreat
i broken for a stray moment. The &C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
.Hanna's Creek School
Closes: Proeram Giipen

HANNA'S CREEK, md-The Han
mas Creek school closed Wednesday
April 81, and in the forenoon the
PATRONS and friends gathered at the
school-house. The visitors also viewed
the exhibit Of the pupils, consisting of
sewing, essays on different subjects,
drawing of maps, and fancy work. At
the noon hour the tables laden with
eatables, were surrounded by almost
one hundred persons. A short pro
gram was rendered. About 30 primary
songs. Misses Charlotte La Fuze and
Gladys Crawley gave Rotations; solo
by Dolores Day. County Superintend-
ent c. C. Abernathy was present and
responded with an excellent talk which
was greatly enjoyed.