davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10
Two Firms In State
...s Seek Incorporation

Bismarck, N; b., Ang. 1o.-Articles
OF. incorporation filed with the secre-
tAry sof state include:
Farmers Grain company OF Rolla;
capital, $4,000, incorporators. u X.
williams. Alex Mckay! j.. G. Eoir, r.
Rosscup, .Chas. .Jollife, Gust Eager
lund and +. strietzel. alt OF; Rolia.
Sykeston Farmers company OF
Sykeston; capital stock. s25,000:s in
corporators include. Nose Martin, O.
M:aEaton5 Herman Kilfwachs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10
FEWER uNF11InED oRDERs.

New York, Aug. 10.-The monthly
tonnage report Of the United States
Steel corporation. made public today,
tons Of untitled or
ders.s on hand July 31.> This b q de-
crease from untitled orders on June
so. which were 5~,1l7,8s8 TONS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10
County Commissioners Proceedings
Grand Forks County, North Dakota
Grand Forks. \. p;
! ) o'c,oox n.

II The Board met pursuant TO adjourn
Present: Chairman udenby, Commits
sioners Holden. Poupcre. Trageton and
\ minutes OF the previous meeting
q Ithe County Board n OF the Board
Of EQUALIZATION were read ad on motion
approved a, read.
On motion the county auditor was an-
to draw warrants In favor OF
the following for mothers pensions for
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
FIRE CHIEFS TO
HOLD MEETING

The Keystone Fire Chiefs Asso-
citation. composed Of 40 Gre chiefs
OF Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Delaware. will meet az the Fame
engine house on Saturday evening
The officers OF the association are.
Grant Al. Koons. Mayor OF Potts.
town. Pa. president; Frank soule.
chief OF COatesville. vice-p president.
Fred Heed. former chief OF West
Chester. secretary. and William S.
Athchison. OF Philadelphia. Treas
urer
The following are members OF the
association from Delaware: Former
Chief George ". Sasse. Washington
Fire Company No. 2; former chief
Joseph Hyndman. Phoenix No q
present Chiefs William J. Lutz
Fame Fire Company No. 6; James
Campbell. New Castle. and L. C.
Wilson. Newark.
ANY chief or former chief OF FIRE
I departments in the State are eligibl,
10 Join the association and are re
Quested to attend the meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
ladies night
At HANOVER
Westminster Club Enter
tains With Pleasing
Musical Program
PASTOR AND CLUB
PRESIDENT SICK

Another delightful social hour
was spent in Hanover Presbyterian
Church last evening. the occasion
being the annual Ladies Night" Of
the Westminster Club OF the church,
The occasion was marred some
what, however by the illness Of the
church pastor. the Rev. Charles II.
Bohner and the recent bereavement
OF J. d. Stroud. president OF the
club. In the absence OF the club
president, Frank \. Overdeer, vice.
president. presided.
The evening program, although
brief. was OF high order and much
appreciated. The numbers in
ciuded piano-accordion selections by
William Christy OF Philadelphia;
readings by Miss Ethel Norris vocal
selections by Miss Virginia Keen,
accompanied by Miss Deakyne. and
selections by an orchestra. A most
delightful social hour with refresh
ments followed.
The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. simmons,
Mr.. an dMrs. John H. Turner, W.
d. Grimth, H. w Vernon. Miss Jo-
seDhine Aisentzer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank n. Overdeer. Mr.. and Mrs.
P. II. Overdeer. Mr.. and Mrs. f. L.
Fiory. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Koffen-
berger. Louise II. Cole. Mr. and Mrs.
II. S. Drew. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac r.
Belsier. Mrs. Lewis p. Stoll. Lottie
b. Stoli, Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Rush.
Frederick T. Rush, Mr. and Mrs. G..
T. Sauter. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Bald
win. Miss Sara Z. Baldwin. c. NJ.
Almond. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs ]. T. V.
Ia Rowe. y. ]. Etchells. Miss Ethel
Norris. Miss Esther Guild. Mr. and
AIRS. s r. Hin. Mr.. and Mrs VIM
swayze. Alr. and Mrs G. c. Somes.
Mr. and Mrs ]. +. Deakyne. Mr..
and AIRS. W. T. Inderlied. Mr.. and
Mrs. p s Maiconi. Mr. end AIRS T
A. Mcdonald. AR. and Mrs. r. p.
Robinson. 3fr. and Mrs. r. S. Savin.
AR. and Mrs c. c. Hopes. r. 3.
Fanderrift. Mr. and Airs. II. Y. Jem-
is0n. ar. and Mrs C. E. Yost. AR
and Mrs 3. r. Taylor. Miss n B.
Lloyd. Mr. ana AIRS. C. r. Wentz.
1lr. and AIRS A. C. Davies. Mr. and
MIS- p. y. Holiey. Mr. and Mrs C.
= Sincock. Mr. and Airs A ].
Hsucr. Mr. and Mrs p. 1. Newman,
Lr- and Mrs c. J. Moore.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

Judge Boyce. in Superior Court as
to settlement of FIRE insurance
claims
The cases in question were those
OF James b. Bice vs.. The Home In
surance Company and James b.
Bice VS. The Industrial Fire Insur-
ance Company The Bice store was
damaged by fire some months ago.
The insurance held by Bice was for
5000. and he was offered $1,000,
which he refused. The arbitrators
then fixed the damages at $1,000.
This was not satisfactory to the in
surance people who claimed the right
20 settle under clause in the policy
whereby but a certain per cent Of
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

necessary TO enter the ninth grade
in the Seaford high school next
autumn. Indications point TO large
entering class in the high school
next September. The eighth grade
in the Seaford school expects to
graduate thirty or more of its en-
rollment. With few exceptions all
this number will go to the high
school.
Strawberry growers in this section
are of the opinion that the con-
tinued rains and cool weather will
hurt what is left OF the crop. The
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

the amount insured for would be al
lowed. they fixing this amount at
$500. This Bice would not accept
consequently the suit
Attorneys Satterheld and Harring-
ton represented Bice and Attorneys
Magee and Ridgely represented the
Insurance companies. A decision
will be handed down on May 20 by
the court
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
FOX POST TO HAVE
W0MENS AUXILIARY

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May "a Woman's
Auxiiary Of the American Legion
viii be organized next Tuesday night
AZ a meeting OF the women. who are
eligible 20 Join. The meeting VIII
be held in the State Armory. The
can for the organization OF this
auxiliary Is made b. the Walter L
F1x Post. No. ?. and win be held IN
conJuncuon with the weekly meet
lrs of the post
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
What Are People Talking
About The Most? Girls?

What are people today thinking
about most2 Talking about most?
Prohibition?
No.
German indemnity?
No.
Baseball?
No, its
Girls.
This interesting fact is disclosed
by a survey of the 600 students OF
Union College at schenectady. n. Y.
made by the Concordiensis. the col
lege publication. Those in charge
point out that the survey embraced
all classes and probably typihes the
thought Of younger America every
where.
Questionnaires listing nearly half
hundred subjects we're sent to each
student with a request that the stu
dent cross off the subject in which he
was most interested and which he
was talking about most
OF the 500 students, 425 replied.
or these SO held the fair sex first
place in their minds. so more gave
them second place and 11f placed
them third. Athletics stands second
in the list, current topics of the day
third and studies fourth. The ques-
ton OF Irish freedom was last.
In order to grade the result fairly
each first interest was counted as
three points, each second interest as
two points and each third interest as
one point.
The result OF the canvas:
Topic OF
Conversation. Point.
Girls 53S
/ AtnletlcS ................. AZ!
! Current topics ................ SO
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
SEAFORD HIGH TO
HAVE LARGE CLASS

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, May 6.-An examina-
ton for all outlying districts for
eighth grade pupils will be held in
the assembly room of the Seaford
high school tomorrow. The success
full passing of this examination is
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
LITIGATION OVER
FIRE INSURANCE

Special % The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. Nay 6.-Two inter-
esting cases were heard yesterday
before Chief Justice Pennewill and
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
NIGHT ROBES

In night robes the sleeveless
model is preferred for summer.
Wide shoulder straps Of the hlmiest
lace are often seen.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

Studies ............. zb5
College activities ............ 199
Business and economics ..... 153
Pure and applied science ..... 14a
Social life ................. sc
Philosophy 60
ones future ........ -...... 65
Personalities ........... As
Pleasure seeking ........... A
Liquor .......s.. .........'... 80
The drama &c
Fraternities ........ ......... 81
Literature ............ ~
Religion ................ 2l
Psychology ........ ......... 20
Movies ............ .........'... IA
ROOD ........ ............ II
Home and family ........ II
Vacations ................ II
Small talk ..............
Art and music .............
Self interest ..............
Education in general ......
Boy Scouts .................
Weather ........ ...........
Travel .s...........
Poetry s.....s ........
Ihe navy ...............
Jokes .......... ..............
Irish freedom ...............
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

tncessant rains have made tho ber
ries watery and the cool weathe
has been a great hindrance to thet
growth.
, 1921-12-29
WANT ONLY WHAT Is DUE.

a Washington correspondent says
shat congress is looking at foreign debt
collection from the standpoint of prac-
teal politics. That means, of curse.
hat congressman viii he guided in
ghcir attitude toward the debt by what
rhey think the people back home real
ly van done. That is all there is to
the phrase practical politics" a
congressman stays in office only so
long as he translates into legislation
the wishes of his constituents. 1t is
well understood in the halls of the
Capitol hat what the people are think
ing about chiefly is the welfare of
their individual businesses, and the
effect thereon of federal taxation.
Every business man knows that his
taxes would be reduced at least 20
per cent if foreign governments that
owe MS money would pay their interest
mt regular periods and make some con
tribution toward the reduction of the
principal. The problem is simple
enough. The American people only
want what is due them.
, 1921-12-29

cohol and its active principle. Next to
radium and hashish, it rs the most
mysterious substance that can be ell
countered in the chemists laboratory.
Three kinds of drunkards-you
have seen them all:
Dipsomaniac; never staggeringly
drunk always with "A few drinks I'M
der his belt, just enough to keep him in
a glow.
Periodical drunkard goes long pc
RODS without taking II drop; then has
Il big %''souse,' usually lasting II week;
in this state, quarrelsomely inclined,
descended to the level of the pig; wax
from his debauch with memory
vague or an absolute blank concerning
what happened during his spree.
Habitual drunkard; on "A jag when
ever he can get the stuff prefers small
glass of water with Il large raw wills
Ky for IA chaser, but will drink any
thing alcoholic he can get his hands
ON, from moonshine to hair tonic.
All three of these are recognized
types of insanity.
Mysterious, cunning alcohol 1t slim
ulates II set of nerves by paralyzing
others. Take four drinks of whisky /;
it's "A fine world; Imagination stimu-
lated, brain short-circuited and mud
died, but working at high key. Feel
an ann or leg-it's like so much wood.
Paralyzed!
The alcoholic road leads to paraIy-
sis, nervous tremor, shaking palsy,
blindness, locomotor a~taxia, epilepsy,
raving insanity.
These are the inevitable crops of
pure alcohol. The more deadly poison
prohibition liquor, merely hastens the
harvest.
oh. well, n couple more generations
and they won't know the taste of the
stun, Meanwhile, it is interesting to
physicians. psychologists. psychiatrists
and alienists, TO sit back and study
those who are committing slow suicide
with alcohol.-Sheridan Post.
, 1921-12-29

y former Judge who had become n
cashier In a western bank. once de
clined to honor Il check that n stranger
had presented. The check Is all
right he said. but the evidence you
offer In identifying yourself as the per
son to whose order it is drawn is
scarcely sufficient"
u have known you TO hang a man
ON less evidence. judge" was the stran-
gers response.
quite likely replied the ex- judgc (:
but when were giving up cold cash,
we have to be careful"-Youth's Com
panion.
, 1921-12-29
NEW RATE ON HAY WILL
BE IN EFFECT JANUARY IL
CONTINUED from First page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
enne and Denver, is i6c to the Mis-
souri, river.
You will be gratified to learn that
we have published n tariff establishing
rate of I6c from Saratoga. Encamp-
ment and all stations on the s. * r..
to the Missouri river, which will he
come effective on January IL. 1922. a
marked copy of which Is attached.
This gives YOU the benefit OF the Colo
RADIO common point rate. lower than
which we cannot 20 without breaking
down intermediate territory.
Am taking this means Of d~isscminnt-
ing advance information. and ! depend
upon you 10 give 1t the necessary pub
licity by promptly advising all inter
ested. Yours truly.
=. j. LANE ct
, 1921-12-29
Construction of Refinery Assured.
(Rawlins Republican,

The Republican has it direct from
UNREASONABLE sources that "A refinery
is to he constructed neal Rawlins in
the not far distant future.
Owing to the remarkably high grade
quality of Carbon and Sweetwater
county oils. n special plant, or at least
certain special treatment features, will
be necessary in order to save all the
values. Chemists have undertaken an
elaborate plan of laboratory work
which will have covered weeks of work
all told. and which. in turn. is being
checked ana rechecked against previ-
Gus tests, all to the end that the most
perfect plant possible will result.
Probably before spring all this in
formation will be available and be fol
lowed by early construction.
, 1921-12-29
s16O,OOO,OOO for Irrigating Land.

The gross expenditures under the
national reclamation act from the date
of its passage in 1902 to June 30 of
this year amounted to $160, 100000: of
this approximately $130,000,O0O was in
vested in construction work. The to-
tai value of all crops grown on gov
eminent projects during the same pc
Rod exceeds $400,O0O,O 0O, an average
of about sos per acre per year, exciu-
sive Of crops grown on projects served
by the government under the Warren
act, These figures are carried in the
annual report of Secretary Fall.
, 1921-12-29
ALCOHOLIC SUICIDE.

Man is h only animal that takes its
own life. His chief Instruments of
suicide are alcohol and drugs.
Drugs work faster, bringing insan-
ity and death within a few years.
John Barleycorn is more cunning.
He reaches into the future and ships
of the years. Thus II confirmed drunk
ard is n suicide, killing himself 10. 20.
80. 40 years ahead of the date original
iy intended for his death. Healthy old
men who nave drunk heavily all their
lives are the rare exceptions that
prove the rule.
No II thoroughly understands al
, 1921-12-29
Comforting With State Board.

Fred II. Healey, II. G. Mowry and
p. Fitzgerald. members of the board of
directors of the local Dairy Associa-
ton, are in Cheyenne today comforting
with he state organization represent
ing the War Finance Corporation CON
corning the financial assistance needed
ton. 1t is understood that one or two
of the directors of the Encampment
Association are also attending the con
ference.
, 1921-12-29
WHAT TO TELL TAX COLLECTOR
CONTINUED from First Page

Continued from First Page
be included in the return of income.
Has your wife any income from any
source whatever If SO. it must be in
cluded in your return or reported in IA
separate return of income.
Did You receive any directors fees
or trustees fees in the curse of the
yearl
Do you hold any office in Il benefit
society from which you receive any in
GOMEZ
Answers to all these questions are
necessary to determine whether II per
son has an income sufficiently large TO
require that "A return be- filed. and may
be the means of avoiding heavy pen
atty imposed for failure to do so with
In the time prescribed.
, 1921-12-29

Writing from Toledo, o., to a
friend, State Auditor c. W. Bur
dick says he is recovering from the
effects of injuries received in a rail
road wreck near that city. in which
he had IL very close call. Three
months ago Mr.. Burdick took out an
accident insurance policy, from
which he is now receiving some pc
cuniary benefit.
, 1921-12-29
DAIRY COW is MONEY-MAKER.
Continued from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page
the use of dairy products must newt
ably increase, the favorable position of
dairying in this country is simply an
other manifestation of history repeat
ing itself. In every country where the
value of land has increased to II high
point, it has been found that dairy
ing can be conducted profitably. while
some other forms of agriculture can
not. And this is due to the fact thai
the dairy COW is "A much more economi-
cal producers of foods than other ami
mails.
As a food producing machine, the
good dairy COW is without an equal.
and this explains the fact that in coun-
tries such as Holland and Denmark.
where land is valued from $500 to
81 900 an acre, dairying can he car
ried on profitably on such land.
, 1921-12-29
Piano at Sacrifice Price.

High grade instrument in our poses
sion near Saratoga, must be sold. Will
give large discount for quick turnover.
Easy terms to responsible party. If
interested writes for particulars to The
Denver Music Company, Denver, Colo
RADIO. 12-15-5
, 1921-12-29

ENCAMPMENT NEWS.
(From The Echo.)
!. -

At a meeting of the dairymen and
ranchers of the Encampment country
last Thursday afternoon a local dairy
association was organized and the fol-
lowing officers elected for n term of
one year. President. Chas. II. Fait I:
vice president. Harry Neiswender :
secretary, James Il. Little; treasurer.
F. II. Healey; director, Henry Pantle ;
the above officers to also constitute
the board of directors.
j. w. Kennicott came down from the
Ell -Rey mine Saturday to spend Christ
mas with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Johnston came
down from the Ell Rey mine Saturday
to spend Christmas at home. Joe
will return to the mine this week. but
his family will remain in town the bal
NICE of the winter.
The largest crowd the writer has
ever seen assembled in the City Hall
Ni'iNHS'u int collilluHllN tnrlSImaS
tree program given by the school chill
dren of "Encampment last Friday night.
John Delaney came over from Fox
Park asst week to spend Christmas
with his mother and other home folks.
Ben Bashore returned tho latter part
of the week from Omaha. where he had
been with cattle.
Chas. II. Sanger and Garry ID. Her
ring were in town last Thursday from
the Sanger ranch ON French Creek.
Mrs. w. L. Tilton attended the O. f..
S. meeting here Tuesday night from
her ranch home.
Mrs. LYNDA Ball. recorder for sun
shine Camp No. 3064, received from
Supreme Camp this week. a check for
$1,000. payable to W. ]. Horn. Cald-
well, Idaho. Mrs. Horn was a mem
Der of the camp here for fourteen
years and paid into the benefit fund
$3.50. This camp was instituted in
1902 and this is the first death.
%"
All the old S. & L. equipment except
one %caboose, II freight car and the.
snow pillow, left Encampment this
week, billed to Morse Bros. Denver.
a part of it was taken to WaIcott
Tuesday and the balance Wednesday.
where it was transferred to the main
line and. in charge of Dave Bashore.
who accompanied the outfit. was for
warded on to its last resting place.
, 1921-12-29

Bret Bailey has entered his horse
Tough" to compete in the pony
race on the 25th.
, 1921-12-29

There's one easy and inexpensive
way to get I'D of that surplus property
lind your buyer through a want-ad.
, 1921-12-29

Corrcction8ThAt New York man did
not die through shock because he drew
n royal flush. but because there was
only 60 cents In the pot when he drew
a winning hand-Durango (Colo.)
Democrat.
, 1921-12-29

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. \. H. Hus-
ton of Cow Creek, n son.
, 1921-12-29

let me make Il prediction said
Col. Downey in the course Of his
lecture in Saratoga last Monday
night. The ten-stamp mill we will
soon start at Gold Hill will turn
out next year 100000 in gold.
There is no reason why there should
not be 100 stamps in operation there
and that would mean an annual out
put of 100000. All this money
will be put into circulation in this
section
, 1921-12-29

And Platte Valley landowners are
preparing to demonstrate to the satis-
faction of all that they also can de-
rive Il greater income per acre from
their lands when devoted to dairy pur-
poses than car he derived from it in
any other manner.
, 1921-12-29

ing house. Mr.. Scott leaves in a
few days for Kansas, where he
goes to fetch his family.
, 1921-12-29

Archie Campbell and wife of
Pass Creek were in town this week
making Christmas purchases.
, 1921-12-29

w. T. Pcryam and wife visited
here Saturday.
, 1921-12-29

ID. y. Stickney. Col. Downcy's
bookkeeper at Gold Hill. came down
yesterday from that busy mining
camp. bringing with him rich free
gold specimens lately taken from
the Wyoming mine Mt II depth of 63
feet.
, 1921-12-29

Among ;he business and profess
sional men whose advertisements
appeared in The Sun thirty years
ago this week were: The New Mar
keU Grout x Hopkins George Wren
= co saloon = j.. Conzens < Co,
the Brick Store: Saratoga Hot
Springs Hotel. W. ii. Caldwell; Elk
Head Saloon, Doggett X Anderson
Acme Hotel mt Gold Hill, \. w.
Ainsworth Prop. f~irst-class meals
5Oc, lodging soc; Gus Jensen. hard
ware; Saratoga Market. Turnbull
* Poole, Props. j. +. Crawford, at
torney at law and L. s. Commits
sioner; Green Bee Store, II. Haw-
kins, Prop. S. S. Wood x Sons.
lumber and building materials; the
Bank Of Saratoga. J. w. Hugus
president, j. Il. IIaSsett cashier.
Rawlins x Gold Hin Stage Line.
siN-horse coaches daily. fast time
and comfort, Rankin Bros. Props.
Gold Hill Mining * Milling Co. Of
fees at Carbon and Gold. Wyo..
Covers Ten Mile House. near the
New Brush Creek Mines on the
Gold Hill road. T.. +. Cover, Prop.
Saratoga Stables. V. c. Ferguson x
Co.. Props; Saratoga Land x Irri-
CATION Co. building lots IN Roches-
ter Heights, |. G. Miller, Pres. c.
II. Molter, printing and paper
hanging; II. NJ. Bennett. VI. ID.
, 1921-12-29

Sam Spencer. G. II. Reynolds,
Elijah Moore and c. c. Young of
Brush Creek We're town visitors
this week.
, 1921-12-29

Last Sunday the pretty little
church of the Heavenly Rest pre-
scented IA most pleasing spectacle,
being crowded to its utmost capac-
ity with a deeply Interested throng
of as many of the numerous friends
OF Mr.. Eli Lee and Miss Fanny
Hloyt, to witness their marriage.
The beautiful marriage service of
the Episcopal church was impress
sively rendered by the Rev. X. L. G.
Huntington, and the ceremony was
one the impressiveness of which will
linger long in the minds of those
who were privileged to witness it.
, 1921-12-29
Thirty Years Ago /.
Otems 'of interest reprinted from the Christmas edition of The Sun of
December q, 1919

w. T. Pcryam and wife visited
here Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Hus-
ton of Cow Creek, a son.
Bret Bailey has entered his horse
Tough" to compete in the pony
II e on the 25th.
Archie Campbell and wife of
Pass Creek We're in town this week
making Christmas purchases.
Sam Spencer. G.. H.. Reynolds,
Elijah Moore and c. c. Young of
Brush Creek were town visitors
this week.
A dance will he given in the hall
of the new Chatterton block Christ
mas Eve for the benefit of the Sar-
atoga band.
""i'v'' N"Vpnci'ei
'N went u'"" IN 'ou's Seat
n"ie u" p"i" %'o'oo
in justice court.
' W." "e
-, '"i
~ O"'"S '"S
from snake RIVER with his family.
he mas rehted the Eager ranch ana
the Family viii reside there until
lie can bulli Il house IN town.
"ll'lam Daiey ana wife OF Raw
, 1921-12-29

&. w. Scott, u jewcler. has pur-
chased n corner lot ami has let n
contract to Mcssrs. Kinnam8n and
Johnston for the erection of II dwell
, 1921-12-29

Taylor Pennock leaves on Monday
for Augusta. ILL.,, to join his family,
who have been visiting relatives
there. This viii he Taylor's first
visit to the old hone in seventeen
years, and he expects to be away
for several months.
, 1921-12-29

f. F. Grout. the Spring Creek cat.
tie and horse raiser. spent several
days in town this week. Ranch life.
it seems. has lost its charm for Ed
gar since his partner has become a
"bencdict.''
, 1921-12-29

a dance will be given in the hall
of the new Chatterton block. Christ
mas Eve for the benefit of the Sar-
atoga band.