davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
Fight Between Spaniards And
MOOrs Taking Place lii Zone
On Notorious BaYbary Coast

Of Morocco was assigned to Spain un-
der the terms OF the Franco-spanish
treaty signed in that year. Since
then Spain has been engaged at in.
tervals in sporadic attempts to MAIN
tain her authority with varying sue
cess and failure
Both the French and Spanish gov
%ernuaepts decided in January, 1920,
to make military dem constructions in
their respective zones for the purpose
OF preparing the way to- more or
derby government. The French zone
was soon pacifieh! TheSSpanisn terri
tory which Is administered by General
Damaso Berenguer, as high commits
stoner, was not SO submissive. Spanish
troops at first made theiT base on the
Atlantic coast Of Morocco at El.Arish,
also known as Laraiche. From there
they penetrated we'll into the in
terror and captured a number of
Moorish st~rongholds, including. the
so-called secret city OF Sheshawan.s
For some time little activity has been
reported In that western district OF
Another Expedition.
The Spaniards, however, sent an
other expedition under the command
of General Silvestre, who established
a base at Melilla, midway on a prom
ontory which extends from the east
ern end Of the. Spanish zone north
ward into the Mediterranean. From
that point, General Silvestre's troops
attempted to penetrate southwark
into the interior. Early successes were
reported. but last spring the Span
iards encountered strong NATIVE
troops and hostile tribesmen esti-
mated to number 10000 and said to
be 1well armed and equipped with ar
tillery.
q rbo o,o.ou+ g.
iEh forces had their beginning early
in June when six companies of au-
Hilary or native troops mutinied.
Killed their Spanish officers and then
joined the rebels. Since then the
spaniards have suffered several other
disasters and have been thrown back
upon Militia. General silvestre was
while endeavoring to maintain n Of
the outposts. The Moors in that
section are headed by Abd-el-Krin,
who is about IS years old, was edu-
Gated in France and Spain and is an
accomplished ~linquist. Hls aim is
said to be to civilize Morocco In &C
cordance with European ideals but
tsh culture. He was once a judge Of
a native court in Melilla and loyal to
Spain. During the world war he be-
came actively p~ro-German and Spain,
acting on the protest of France, In
termed him, but he escaped and was
said to have sworn vengeance upon
the S~paniards and particularly upon
General Silvestre.
Raisuli has not figured In the recent
fighting. His territory seems to lie
further westward and he Is said to
have his stronghold in the native city
of Wa2an which lies below the. line
of the Spanish zone. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
A fine
BANK POSITION

Mr.. John conlin, Cashier Of the
First Nat. Bank, Hinsdale. Mont,
writes for a young man with a knowl.
edge Of accounting, shorthand, type
writing. etc. Mr.. John Rourke was
referred to the place n accepted the
position. Mr.. Conlin, by the way. is
also a graduate Of the U. c. c. and
his business education enabled him In
a few short years to become cashier
Of this bank. II you would like to
share in the wonderful opportunities
the business world holds forth to
young mel and women, take a course
at this success making school. Send
for free catalog and ind out how easy
it IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

Berg then tied r0pesaFnund 1T bpdyI
ana va lowered tut0 the mo- IN
lost eon~scicusnem heeore ~ could be
raiSod.S $s8sf ssMsS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

Madrid. Aug. l5.-(The Associated
Press THAT part of Morocco called
the Spanish % where Spain's troops
have just suffered disastrous reverses
at the hands Of the Moors with the
loss OF thousands of men and thou
part Of the notorious ~Barbary coast
whose pirates preyed on European
commerce for many years and carried
Europeans into slavery.
In the present generation it has
been made famous by the operations
OF the chieftain Mulai Ahmed err
.Raisuli, who captured and held for
ransom Ion Perdicaris. an American
citizen, ins1905. This was in the ad-
and evoked from Secretary Hay the
historic phrase demanding "Perdicaris
alive or Raisuli dead!" It resulted in
the almost immediate release of Per-
dicaris.
The rest of the world knows COM
paratively little about Morocco des-
pite the fact that it has been the
ground OF Intermittent fighting for
centuries. It occupies the extreme
northwestern part Of Africa, having
an area estimated at about 800, 600
square miles and a population Of
100000 to 10000, 900. It's people
contributed to the armies which once
invaded Spain and conquered Gran
ada.
Absolute Monarchy.
The country is an absolute mon
archy with a sultan OF caliph as its
head. The present occupant Of that
position is Mulai el-Mehdi. but his
control over the shereefs, or mobiles,
has been for many years only nom
inal. Various European governments
have negotiated with the sultans in
an attempt to pacify the Moors, but
these have only resulted in put
breaks by numerous leaders such. as
Raisuli. who have committed out
RACES which again brought the Moor
ish question before the European
cabinets. Z.
Three races inhabit Morocco, Z the
original Berbers, or m%ountaineers,
who conquered Spain on three differ
ent occasions; the mixed race ~of
Arabs and Berbers known as Moors,
both Of which races are generally
Mohammedans, and the colonies OF
Jews which inhabit the coast cities
and control the majority Of the coun.
try's commerce.
The Spanish zone, where the hght-
ing is now in progress, is a narrow
strip of land along the northwestern
coast fronting on the Mediterranean
sea. 1t is about 200 miles long, east
and west, with an average breadth,
north and south, of about so miles
and extends from Algeria, under con-
troll Of the French, to the Atlantic
ocean on the west. 1t does not, how
ever. include the extreme northwest
ern tip of land on which is, located the
city Of Tangier. The French nomin-
ally control the territory further
nouth snanish troops have fought
the Moors tor centuries but it was
only in 1912 that the northern littoral
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
100 4. u. obssfxations.

Temperature ...as5. ssss.s.ss 1919
Maximum. ia, hour &. ~
Minimum, "a hours
Wind ...s $500. Ell
Barometer, reduced sn.f0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
ILLINOIS, SHAME
SEEN IN SMALL,'S
ALLEGED GRIMES

Salem, Ill, Aug. 1b.-"To you
people OF southern Illinois I must ex-
press the sorrow that our renowned
state, the sacred home Of Lincoln,
should be the only one in the Union
bowed down In shame at having its
head officers presented to the world
by the political party that elected the
mas embezzlers Of state funds intrus-
ted to their care"
This was ths opening Of an address
delivered hern by former Senator
James Hamilton Lewis at the Marion
county soldiers reunion.
illinois has been too long the
plague spot Of American politics."
continued Mr.. Lewis, and today
hangs its head in humiliation as the
world Kisses against 1t, as to the leper.
'Lnclean! uncIeau!' (.
- Still I must warn 0 and cry unto
my political associates that no word or
act Of any citizen must go forth, that
could obstruct Gov. Small, in having
should be enjoyed by the humblest
defendant in any proceeding in any
court. The judgment must be one
free from any influence. except that of
truth and justice on the facts. And.
while we all would pray heaven that
for the honor Of Illinois, and for re.
putation of the governor and his
family, he will be able to show com
Plete innocence. :
: '"stil, we must give credit to the
republicans for their open courage
and state patriotism that would not
allow any officer, however high his
position, when charged with public
guilt to escape being called to answer,
merely because he was a republican
or a high official.
I'VE offer that other hope and petit
ton that no court or jury in this state
shall ever render a verdict that will
be open to the charge Of the CITIZEN.
of this commonwealth and Of the
world that it was given as a favor to
high place and political intrigue
where. had the defendant been 4
humble man in lowly station, an OPP
postte result would have been the end
on the same evidence.
Such verdict or Judgment will
breed contempt for law and anarchy
in the hearts Of the people and add
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
BOOZE STORAGE
EATING TAXES
Liquor Classed as
Burden on the Treasury.
Harding is Informed.

washington, Aug. l5.-Tha govern
3sRent 10 suffering from an entbarrass-
sx!en! OF riches, the riches comprising
OF thousands Of gallons Of
vines Liquors and cigars, and the EN-.
0hrrassment arising from the heavy
rentals The government Is Obliged to
pay Tor their storage.
This situation formed subject OF
discussion at a meeting % the cabinet
Wa resident Harding takingsth pos
aition that It should be remedied and
also that there should be no absurdi-
lies Hes ~ prohibition endorsement.
Harding tor Economy.
On account OF the president's con-
administration Of public affairs he
'khought that the government was
wasting money In paying these heavy
rentals. To his way Of thinking q
practical method should be devised to
relieve. the government Of a drain up-
It's resources from which It obtain
no benefit.
& The discussion had to do mainl!y,
Nth the enforcement OF the prohibit
sopfnion In the cabinet that it was
causing heavy drain on the treasury
Sat time when the government need
IA all the money 1t could scrape.to-
kether and when the people were
selling the burden of federal taxation.
S Objects to "Absurdiues."
One Of the statements, made at. the
White HOUSE after the cabinet meet
ing was that President Harding was
opposed to all absurd policies, in
varying out the provisions OF the Vol
stead act and the inference was plain
he believed It was the height OF
absurdlty for the government to PEN
Ssalize itself by paying great amounts
for the storage Of wines, liquors and
beers upon which It could not realize
ia penny
Atty. Gen. Daugherty brought up
the matter by inquiring what became
OF the millions of gallons of spirits
which the government had seized.
President Harding finally gave In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
HAWAIIAN RACE
FACES EXTINCTION

Honolulu, Aug. l5.-The, plaintive.
haunting music oil Hawaii is the re-
QUEEN of a dying race.
The pure blood Hawaiians, once the
mightiest and noblest nation Of Poly
nesia. ven magnificent OF ply
sique and keen Of mind, are dying
out.
Statistics showing the birth and
death rates in the territory OF Hawaii
for one year, just published by the
bureau OF vital statistics OF the terri
itorial board Of health. tells, the story
Of one OF the worlds tragedies, the
doom Of q once splendid race.
New Race Springing Up.
It is estimated that there4are 22,-
600 pure blood Hawaiians in the ter
ritory. For the IL month period
there were 676 births among them, a
rate per 1000 of 1918, not far below
the average for all races, 1905, but
there were 1.010 deaths, a rate OF
"a net loss in population Of 1894, an
ANNUAL decrease of 1915 percent.
a. century Of the civilization. OF
Christianity has dealt barshly with;
the Hawaiians. As pointed out re-
Gently. however, by an ~ethnologist Of
the Bishop museum, from the ruins.
OF the Hawaiian there is springing up
In the lSlanQs a new and v1r1le race,
made strong by the mingled blood of
the occident. the orient and Poly
nssia.
There are now In Hawaii 6,1oo
sAsiatic Hawaiians, and for the year
their birth rate was 80.48, the death
rate only 1889, a rate of increase OF
$3.50 per cent. For 10000 Caucasian.
Hawaiians the birth rate was 64.72;
death rate, 2s.15; rate OF increase,
Japanese in Hawaii.
Most of the unions of Hawaiians
and orientals have been those OF Chi
naman and Hawaiian ome This
Japanese rarely marry Into another.
race.
It Is impossible in any considera-,
ton Of the racial problem Of Hawaii
to ignore the Japanese. OF total
population5fof loss than 100000. the
Japanese are now estimated to num-
Der 113.500 and for the last year for
which statistics are available their
birth rate was 43.73, their death rate
1906 and rate OF increase 29.67. For
the - months there were 1895 Jap
anese births and 1876 deaths. For
all race there were 1876 births.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
structtons that the proper government
officers should devise q plan.
Booze Flows Is Dctrott

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 16.-Althoughi
federal Prohibition Director Graham
announced that after q conferences
with Canadian customs officials, he,
found reports of the amount OF MQuor.
being cleared for the United States
from Canada were greatly exaggerat-
ed. seven automobile trucks loaded,
with whisky were counted on the
municipal docks at Sandwich this
morning while the conference WA in.
session. Each truck load was placed
aboard launches, which, when loaded.
headed for Detroit.
Graham said the Canadian officials
were cooperating with him in pres
venting rum running from Canada,
but Magistrate Gundy In a windsor
police court on Wednesday directed,
that Canadian officers had no right to
stop SHIPMENTS of liquor destined for
the United States, or any other point
outatde-of Ontario. q
The price of good liquor, which
had scared in the q OF Irish whisky
TO @1S q quart and from So and $40
for Canadian LIQUOR, is headed down
ward. y A IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
OF
KANKAKEE PAPER
HIT BY LIGHTNING

Kankakee, hi. Aug. 1b.-B. J..
Smith, for many years editor and
publisher of the Kankakes Daily
Democrat and a. leader in eastern IL
linois democratic circles, was struck
by lightning during an electrical
storm and instantly killed.
MT. Smith, who was 81 years old,
had been playing golf with Judge
Arthur w. Dese1m and several others
when-the storm arose. They had
started for the club house when the
bolt struck Smith insthe head, tear
ing away the clothing from the left
side of his body.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
Conference Held To
Lay. Plans For Ending
Flow OF Liquor To u. S.

Detroit. Aug. ia conference OF
state and local officials was held today
to consider plans. for stemming the
flood Of liquor reported coming into
the United States from Canada across
the Detroit river.
Reports from Canadian border Cit
les showed a decline in liquor ship
ments over Sunday. Local police ex-
pressed the belief that none OF the
liquor from Canada was being receiv-
I'D directly in Detroit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
NO COMMENT ON
CUBAN RIOT IS
FOR PUBLICATION

Havana, Aug. 15.-Neither govern
ment sources MOI the American lega-
ton yesterday had anything for pub
LEGATION in connection with the attack
at Canaguey on Leroy Foster, >an
American, and the resulting alleged
invasion of q Cuban home by Ameri-
a soldiers. Foster will recover, .ac-
cording to press reports. /,
The incident has given rise to edi-
torial comment o the presence ~of
United States forces in Camaguey and
reports that President fZayas has pre-
scented q protest to the American lega-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
TWO PERSONS sUFFOCATE.

further shame to Illinois In her
deeper dishonor before the world"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
NO SOLUTION OF
PAYROLL ROBBERY

Springfield. ILL.,, Aug. dissolution
of the Peabody pay roll robbery in
the little mining town:.of Kincaid late
Saturday was no nearer this morning.
Sheriff Dunbar of Christian county
declared this morning that the four
bandits who secured $4,000 had APP
parently vanished in the air" Nc
bile. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
L AT ZION CITY.

Zion City, Ill, Aug. 15.-Noel W.
Miller of Chicago. VA killed yester-
day when the automobile in which he
raj riding struck another car and
was ditched. Three others in the ma
chine, M. .O'Connor, Fred Naus and
J. C. McDermott, all Of Chicago, were
injured. O'Connor, the most, seriously
hurt, was taken to the hospital at
Waukegan whore .thirty-eight stitches
were taken in his head. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
Surround Men.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 15.-Boodhoupds
and a sherih's posse today surrounded
two men In a corn field near Mason
City who are suspected Of being con-
nected with tho Kincaid pay roll
robbery, Saturday night. The men
abandoned their automobile. after be-
Ing stopped for speeding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
STILL RECEIVING ENTRIES,

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Entries for the
open golf championship of the West
ern Golf association still being re-
ceived. The meet will be staged at
entries include Bobby Jones of At
lanta; Jim Barnes, national open
champion, and Jock Hutchinson. hold
er Of the title and worlds champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

viii leave next week for California,
where she will spend the remainder of
the winter She viii later go to Homo
lulu.
Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurts. 92G
spruce street, gave a Children's fancy
dress party yesterday afternoon in honor
of her son, Master John Wurts
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Wright Baird.
of Chestnut Iiill have returned from
Savannah, where they spent the holi-
days with their son, Mr.. Edgar w
Baird, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs Robert =. A. Taylor
who spent the holidays as the guests of
Mr.. Taylor's mother, Mrs Frederick W.
Taylor, and his sister. Miss Elizabeth
p. \. Taylor. at BoXly. their place in
Chestnut IllIl. have returned to their
home In Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. james G. Weston. who
have been entertained as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan lIartwell Strong, Of
Twcnty-first and DE LanCey streets. re-
turned yesterday to their home in New
Brunswick. y. i. Miss Sylvia Van
RENSSELAER, strong. who spent the Christ
mas holidays with her parents, will re-
turn tomorrow to the National Episcopal
Academy in Washington, where she Is a
student
Miss Maria Louise Thompson, debu-
tante daughter Of Mrs. Charles Trotter
Thompson, Of 2ll6 Spruce street. will
be the guest of honor at u dinner to be
given by her brOthcr-in-law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Williams Roberts, at
their home. PenCOyd Farm, Bala, on
Friday night. February 4, before the
Second Assembly Miss Thompson will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
HNDLEouM HEILGVUM sTRATroRp
SAMAROFF -STOkOWSkI

lrocadcro SOME SHOW" Estra---
Wrestling faprslay NIslt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

Mrs. Fenucr'S brother-i in-law and sis,, T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Morgan, Of WEnd-
moor East Willow Grove avenue, Guest.
nut Hin, for the Christmas holidays, have
returned to their home in Providence,
T. I.
Miss Anne Thomson. Of Wtllowbank,
Br!n Mawr, who has been spending the
New Years week end in New York, re-
turned last night to her home.
The wedding of Miss Frances r.. Vim
son, of East Orange. ). j., and Mr.
Charles Conrad, son of Mr.. and Mrs. =.
Wayne. will be solemnized at o'clock
on Saturday afternoon, january 10, IN
the NOmenS Club at East Orange, y.
j., TO be followed by a small reception.
Miss Phyllis HUM Walsh, daughter Of
Mrs. Frances iuhn Walsh, Of GOl2
DreXel road. OverbrOOk who has been
spending the New Year week at Atlantic
city. VIII return TO her home today.
Mrs. WalSh's ncphcwa, Mr.. Clarke liuhn
and Mr.. George A. liuhu. 4tth. sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George \. llulIn. Jr., Of
New York, who have been her guests for
a few daYs, have returned to Harvard
College and St Paul's School. where
they are students.
ztsker, Of 2l0l De Lancey street, will
leave ON Thursday for Washington
where they will attend the dinner to be
given that evening by Attorney General
and Mrs. Palmer.
Mrs. Harold MacNeal and Mrs. Walter
Carl, of Boston, are spending the hOli-
days as the guest of their father. Mr.
Samuel B. Bowen. at his home, 6iO7
Wayne avenue, Germantown
Mr. and Mrs William ~ Morice, S2l2
St. Martins lane. Chestnut Hin. gave a
leargo New Years tea on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Henry Conner Weeks. OF 1902
Lincoln drive. Chestnut Hin. gave a
luncheon yesterday in honor Of her
daughter, Miss Anne Sharpless Weeks
The guests included Miss Anne COlahan.
Bliss Barbara Brown. MisS Eleanor
MoriCe Miss Polly l.eiper. Miss Virginia
Allison, Miss Amy Mellor and Miss Polly
Mason.
Mrs. W. w Adams. Navahoe avenue
and Mermaid lane. Chestnut Hill. has
returned from Boston. where she spent
the holidays as the guest of her mother,
Mrs. T.. j. ShattuCN Mrs. Shattuck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Norton Downs. Of 2l2S Locust
street will entertain at dinner on Jan
uary | before the Mudwinter Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronert T.. Strawbridgr.
of Meadow Lodge. Bryn Mawr. have L.
sued invitations for a dinner on Janu-
AIRY II.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pratt Mexican,
of Pine Run Farm, pemlIyn. will enter
tain at dinner at the Bellevue-S StratfOrd
this evening and later occupy their box
at the opera. Their guests will include
Mr.. and Nra. william Waterman. Miss
Ellen Hopkins and Mr.. william Hop
kms.
Miss Evelyn Price. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Hi Kirk Price, Of 1909 walnut
street who has been spending the
Christmas hoIidays: with her parents
left yesterday for New York TO attend q
theatre party given by her classmates
Of Smith College, Northampton, Mass.
She will return home today and will
leave on Friday for Smith College.
Mrs. r. Emott Hare. Of 400 South
TwcntN-seCOnd street. will entertain at
musicale at ner home on Fri
day afternoon. from until 6 o'clock,
in honor of her guest, Mrs. John
Phelps. Of Baltimore. They will be as
sisted In receiving by Mrs. Sidney Drew
and Mrs. Rutherford Pearson Those
MandeI. Miss Elizabeth Hood Latta,
Mrs. William Baker Wh"lan. Mrs.
George !. Brn'on. Miss Ruth BARRIER
and Mr.. Daniel Donovan. Mrs. Phelps
will also be- the guest Of honor at a
luncheon followed hy II card party to be
given by Mrs. Edward Chase at her
home, WoodhpX, Radnur. on Wednesday,.
January >.
Mrs. Harriet Il. Price will attend as
matrOn OF honor at the wedding of Miss
Gertrude Hollis, uf Chestnut I'M ana
Mr.. t.. Converse Pvirre, which will ie
sUlcmnized at l2:3O O'Clock on Saturday,
January -, IN Trinity Presbyterian
Church, Chestnut Hin Miss Roberta
Martin and Miss Jane Brautigam viii be
the flower girls The Rev. Corydon g.
Tyler, rector Of the church. will Uiii.
Ciatc.
Mr. and Mrs. James Francis Sullivan,
of the ittH-tarltOu. VIII entertain IN their
box at the opera tonight Miss Sarah Pen
rose and their d"butante daughter. Miss
Elaine s. sullivan. Their daughter Miss
Frances J. sullivan, has left for u visit
to New York. where she VIII he enter
tanned as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoff-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Fcnner. who
have been entertained as the guests OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Amos scott. Of 3I35 North
Seventh street. will civ" a card party
at her home on Wednesday afternoon.
January 10, for the benefit Of the chill
dren's entertainment 10 be given in
connection with the kadosh club
Mrs. @. Jamison, Of sixteenth and
Green streets. will entertain her fort
nightly club at cards this afternoon.
Mrs. Herman $. Friedman, of 1922
North Sixteenth street. Is entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert r. Loeb and their
family. of Orange, y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. Henry f. Wilke. 723 Wister
street, has returned from spending some
time at Milton n-on-the-H Hudson, \. Y.
Miss Anastasia Lyons. of SAG East
Washington lane, has returned after
spending the Christmas holidays in
Rhode Island
Mr.. Howard Bird held "A family re-
union at his home on New Years Day.
Mrs. John O'NeIll, Of 5016 PULASKI
avenue, entertained at dinner at her
home on New Years Day.