davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
NORTH PILLS WIN
IN TEN innings
s;. Successive Hits in Tenth
Prove Undoing Of Hockenbury.
Play Terminal Tonight
.ppMoRE BEAT BRIDESBURG

Ono month bnck It did not appear rs
A,ueb the North Phillies, for many
=. .rs one of the leading Independent
teoms in the. city. were going to cut
,,ucb Of n swath in the semi pro ranks
this season.
But things arc different now and Mt
.he present time this club is playing the
host ball of any team in the city. bar
none, This statement will be 'refuted.
A course, but records are records, and
that's what those submitted show.
Yesterday the team Travelled to Card.
,nrton and handed st. Carthage a trim.
ming in ten sessions. Hockenbury was
m thc hill for the Saints and allowed
,be score to be tied in the ninth on
Jobnny Rca's triple. He took an, air.
n,,ne fight in the tenth, when Pitcher
kohinson led off with n single and five
teammates followed. The North Phils
scored four more runs and the game
ended. o to 8.
Tonight the North Phils expect the
largest crowd that has ever witnessed q
same within the confines of Fourth and
WIngohocking streets. The Philly
Terminal will be played. and Bob
Davis. whose name is a household word
with North Philly fans. will oppose his
old teammates against Ray Steinader.
the vineland lad, who is one Of the best
hurlers hcreabouts, and the game should
be hummer.
The recent streak Of the North Phila-
delphia baseball team can be accounted
IN a large measure to the pitching of
Robinson and Steinader.
The former is n new hurler signed
three weeks ago by Perry Reifsnyder,
and the records show that he has won
ak straight. Ray Stcinader has also
hin his stride and the three games in
the lost column were dropped early in
the season. The record Of the pitchers
IL amended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
SPHAS-H|LLDALE
IN NINTH CLASH
Stonehurst and CansdaIe Teams
Meet in Big West
PhiIIy Game
D0BS0N VISITS STENT0N

a number of important contests are
on the Monday evening layout for the
twilight baseball fans. The South Philly
Hebrews and Hilldalc. the two Phila-
delphia teams who have played more
games together than any other clubs.
clash again at Thirteenth and johnson
streets.
No team boasts such a. record against
the colored nine as the Sphas, and it
takes pretty good club to split even
with the Darbyites in eight games
played. Eddie Gottieb will likely use
Rube Chambers against the Darbyitcs.
while Ed Bolden will depend on Phil
Cockrell. who relieved Flourney when
the Inter was Knocked out of the box
yesterday with Viscose.
The St0nchurst fans arc awaiting the
coming of Lansdalc to Fifty eighth and
Walnut strcets-- The Montgomery
County League champions took a long
while to get started, but are now play
ing remarkable ball. as is evidenced by
the recent wallopings they handed the
South Phillies and Chester.
Playing as Germantown the same
club has also measured a number of
prominent teams the last month and has
won nine out of ten games played. Either
Bill Durbin or Mellingcr will pitch for
Lansdale against Robinson or Friday.
Another important contest Is between
Stcnton Field Club and Dobson. These
teams will meet in the uptown series
for the championship of the Philadcl-
phin Baseball Association.
They have met number Of times.
md m pach Occasion tho fans have
witnessed close and exciting contests.
Manager Powell will likely pitch for
StentOn against Thummel.
The evenings layout also has the
Fleisher yarners opposed to the Royal
Stars at Broad and Biglcr streets. Mar
shall +. Smith is at Kensington. Frank
ford avenue and Berks street. and Nc
Call Post at Haywood, Thirty first and
Dickinson streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
Pro Teams Start Week With Busy Schedule
Todoy's Independent Games
And Results of Yesterday
TODAY,,s SCHEDULE

Mllldale at South Philly Hebrews. Thlr-
''in %% tShs;sa" az sSfns ssFss's S;s'soy.r
o,G 9oSson at Stsnton Field Club Elena
"r fhi hi!sGslpss % iIesss terminal ut North rhnl,es
FisishsI at Royal stsr.. Broad and Butler
isn:aals y stonsSurss. f,ts.sisssS ssss"sd and
GIsn.,ds 81 Ii. Brothers. FIfty.fourth
.,sIu N; f. .,s Smith a,.s a. Kspsinston. Frankford
n sdisO9 stare q Weston. Fifty-sourth
and pamund rmSsnls .tre.t. Erofe0n'
Puritan at Peerless Giants. Forty seventh
Public service at For,y-elshth Ward.
p,SE;S.II MSSsi Fs;s ,s!. q kaswooa Tiirtsr.t and
Memphis Giants at oiney a. A.. Maseher
Wildwood A.. A.. at .Losan a. A.. Eight
eeuth aud Rockland streets.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
iy.n6os; q! Roysi Giants. O.,
ssSSs. sSSSs., cs!,1,:; !, S:.l... e, lSSanh0s. y Q.
.sS:: %iiS$:Ss1 !; ;,,,;s.;., "ssi''il'~n. 1.
Hssols, HHssts rh'1si Il. Il Ss:.SSsr.h a. SSs.his. is
LOVtbtVWH, Oi SCUM HnuH, ..
Roxbor0ugh Pros. bt Audubon, I.
sha1shs1: 9 IL; Wsnd%oor.
fFsi'ss;; s;oi; Tio;; d; ~ MtsdSTbsscck. sddSI =.
S.ySsS fso.. 3, Mcosb%ty' Giants. Q.
sS1k nsST c;SSb wsi,,Is,se 81 TaIDehpsken Reds I.
Quaker %.tsr E. E. s.: p sSsh F%sI FH''r F. E. Cubs D.
Keystone. kkss.ssoi IL B. stsSi%SEs: WsiSdn:. o. j..
Western 4. A., 8; Gloucester a.. c., ..
Warrington. 8; stern & CO.. |.
Tinlcum. IL; FerkO & Jones'. 0.
Melody, -; Point Breeze. l3.
1!illcrest B. e.. ~ TOrDy Il. C.. u2
Washington Stars, 9; Traylor Pros. 5.
south Germantown. 0; Karlton. !.
brewster \. G.. 10; ST. Patrick's, 0.
Glenn,ore Pros. 4; Curtis G.. c., 0.
Southwark, 3; National Park. 3.
Twenty eighth Ward, D.; AnRlrsea. !.
Miauon Tribe. D. Yonah Tribe. @ ''
X. Of G. LcagIe-De La sale, 10; Com
modore Barry. !; isabella, IL, san Domingo
l2: Archbishop Ryan. !: santa Maria, 2.
GlenIock. 18: EssingtOn, I.
Carlisle indians. 81. Lighthouse Il. C.. ?
Palmyra. =: -Riverside. 8.
ST. Cailistus. S2: Towanda. ).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
CAPTURES FREITAG TROPHY
Miss WestviIle First In Fifteen. lie
Race at Bristol

Only one speedboat race was held by
the Delaware River Yacht Racing AS.
socintion under the auspices of the
Anchor Yacht Club at Bristol yesterday.
In the race over fifteen mile course
for spccdboats Of unlimited power and
no hull restrictions, for the Frcitng
trophy. Miss Westville, under the
Westville Yachting Clut colors. and
driven by William Wagner, was the
winner. Start was at 5 :O5 =. NJ. and
finish at "a "A.
Frcda III. under the Westvillc Yacht
ing Club colors and driven by William
Frcitag. came in second. Start was
at 500 and finish Mt "A :O3. Peggy.
under Wcstvillc colors and driven by J.
Schroeder. was poor third. finishing
at 6 :O2 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

SUNDAY game And Phil IIasserty's, athletes
Ss Of by the Of 3
$nsH St.y Harry opOnnsi hi for ns circuit
Aiken, formerly OF the Rochester interna-
tionas.
tn, West Philadelphians a-L-d another game
10 the right side OF the ledger when they
took wyndmoor into camp. II to 3. Marty
md held the losers to nine hits. Pies. Gales
md Derne all starred at bat. with thre
hts apiece.
Bridrsburp and Ardmore ENGAGED in a
sugging bee on the Main Liners grounds.
and Joe Cnlinan end his proteRes ronped
on with the decision. u TO 10. winning out
Joe Cullnan ahead Of him. the contest ro-
solved Itself into an oid-fashioned slugging
pee; with Br'desburg getting eighteen and
elOuts featured, Rusky and Hanford had
doubles, Maths had triple and pair OF
homers. while Brown also had two four bag
gers and Hanford and Devln one each.
game at Marcus Hook saw the Vscose Club
lower the colors of Hilldale, : to .. Pitts
an .aa ptSspE S %H the
tered hits. In the sixth inning. Eddie Ger
hsr ran back to deep center, robbed Sandtop
OF triple and then doubled Johnson off
WIN thr"" bing!es, and Niscoge won in the
sxth with halfdoHen runs. when 1t
knocked Flourney out of the box.
The South PhiIs defeated Philadelphia
Terminal on Saturday. . to l. but playing
a. Pottstown yesterday the Ra!lroaders Sc
I.DroI fa"a revenge ,ss by the score o. 70 Eddie
anu held the Sphas to five hits,
Wildwood 4. \. travelled to Brooklawn
and surprised East Side. of Camden. with u
!,o.l spanking. Walsh pitched great ball
!or the Frankford lads and was master Of the
situation throughout.
Ds la Sale Council moved into first place
by defeating Commodore Barry Council in
The score was 10 to I. Archbishop i,yn..
G,!uo handed santa Maria n surprise party
DemInnERo5" mInR5"f IS to 70 and Isabella trimmed San
\, ihe South Philly Hebrews won the first
m,HWo Wo sunday games from Heine thinner
Wssmms olars" team. q to u. with Lefty
Msnhh Msnh on the hill. but were beaten by
;TaioWbronk, r0 8. Chckie Passon being
ue losing hurlcr.
4, ne i,he Justice Of the Peace won the doc sion
70 me g2'ne Rt Audubon which was stopped
~ ne NTH inning with The Royborough FRO
h.sssionals In the lead over Audubon, Z TO |
,,.,oae lane payers and two umpircs were ar
a, handrr, Weldon won again at the expense
me Mckinley team Yesterday the score
bsid 20 l. S,ckl"s was In rare form and
tsrinrns, n,s % 99pG9nents to I'VE hits while the Of
~'ou Tor fourteen luyty blnQles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
na''roaders Have Grounds

fourth H"Vurrd homo gr. unds at Twenty
Park srrec, aud Allegheny avenue (Stenton
n compcII S,T irrnnns}lyan!a Railroad viii meet
the civ Wm WIN the leading teams Of
seventh w. ID. Mitchell 2ai1 North Twcnty.
Wv" sucet. Diamond 3l24
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
rioters at North Randall

Randall ~. u, Aus, THE second North
~ Of tho ma ua I.rcuit harness horse meet
With ylr,ms season VIII open this afternoon
That persnuy every noted trotter and PAGER
AsaiA snternmHed at the July meeting here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
Helen Wainwright Wins

ChicaEo. Aug: 7.--Helcn Wainwright. Of
New York, swimming over q two and n
quarter mile course won the Chicago Jour
nails second annual river swim from = field
OF thirty-four entries. Her timc was 40
minutes and i5 seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

Nativity travelled TO East New York for n
Sunday game and Phil Iiaggerty's athletes
came off victorious by the score OF 1 to 3.
The game was decided in the eighth inning
Troy was on the hill for Nativity and
pitched a steady game. He was opposed by
Aiken. formerly OF the Rochester Intcrna-
tonals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

Shanahan has apparently hit its stride.
Tbs West Phila adelphans aid another game
TO the right side OF the ledger when they
took wyndmoor into camp. IL to 3. Marty
Devlne was on tho Hill for Jim Bonner's clan
and held the losers to nine hits. Piez, Gales
md Devine all starred at bat. with thrS
hits apiece.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
Law Court Sustain> Verdict For
Plaintiff, Smith Is Jones

This was suit for alienation Of
affections brought by Harry y. Smith
of Newport formerly of Hartland,
against David b. Jones, also Of New
port. The case was tried to u jury at
Bangor in April 1921, which resulted
in verdict for Mr.. Smith against Mr.
Jones. proprietor of the Jones and Me
Kenny Drug Store at Newport. for the
sum of $l466. From this verdict Mr.
Jones took an appeal and the case was
argued before the law court at Aug
usta last December. The law court
has iuH handed down its decision, de
niying Mr.. Jones petition for a new
trial and affirming the verdict in the
trial court Throughout the proceed
ings Mr.. Jones was represented by
Benjamin w. Blanchard Of Bangor and
Mr. Smith by Merrill and Merrill of
Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
Local., NEWS


lilin " Page has returned from a
recent business trip Ia Boston
Elmer T.. Greenwood. civil engineer
was in Lewiston the irsl of the week
on business,
Frank Foster returned ~ augusta
Monday morning. where be is % .lu-
dent in business college
Mrs Harry Wright, ot WuiGrop
Mass. arrived saturday night to visit
Mr. and Mrs Charles Green
Mrs Bessie r. l.. Briggs OF Fair
field WIS in town to attend the Sorosis
Gentemcns Night and is remaining
until today az the guest Of Mrs. \. r..
JcwCtt
Tomorrow OHridavl evening there
will be a dance in Grange Hall Nd
mission 55c ga gold piece viii be
given to holder Of lucky number, Music
will be furnished ~ FoleY's Sync0pa-
ters.
Our files are low on the issues of
January 26 and February >. Five
cent? per copy viii he paid for each
issue sent or brought 10 this Office.
Sender please give full address so that
proper remittance may be forwarded.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
PUBLIC REQUESTS BY
WILL OF DR.. BROWN
Death or Widow of Former Norridgc-
nock Ply stefan Win Occasion
Distribution al propert.

by lhe recent death of Mrs. Mary G.
Brown at Norrdgcwoek public he
anesis made by her late hu band. pr.
IeWellyn Brown tu become effective
lftcr The death of Mrs. Brown. will
supposedly be in order. By The terms
ot Dr Browns will. the Maine Chill
drcns Home Society of Augusta will
receive $500; The Norrdgewoek Rap-
lIst Church. $l0,000 which is To be in
rcsted and the income therefrom used
Tor The work of the church. In event
that the church shall become extinct
The Sln00N shall then become the
property of the Maine Baptist Mis-
sionarY Convention. After the pay
mcni Of these requests and other sums.
including $4,000 each to the following
nenheWs and nieces, Amos b. Town
send. Irwin Townsend. Alice Town
eenl Noses Is. Leavitt. Ralph f.
I .eavitt. Edward l.. Hall. and $1,000 to
Il nephew Harry Townsend Berry the
balance OF the property goes TO the
Good Will Home Association.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
Last Sunday Evenings Concert

The st. Cecilia and ST Agnes orch
estras of the Catholic parish gave IA
delightful program Sunday evening in
he opera house To an audience so
large that standing room was at a
premium, These musicians have once
1efore given free concert and SO
delighted their H. teners that the event
of their second appearance was her
tlded with much anticipation The
TWO aggregatiOns are composed of 100
oer cent Skowhegan young people and
are equal to the best in the c0mmun-
tty. Mrs. Pearl h. Pomerleau was
the soloist Of the evening and her ron
lering of Councils Sing. Smile an
Slumber." was received with loud ap-
olause with the result that for an
encore she sang. 4 Carried Rose
1t was a delightful evening and fur
mir he'd splendid entertainment free
u hundreds Of Skowhegan pepolc,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
|UPREME COURT LIKELY TO ADJOURN
| WITH DIVORCE HEARINGS SATURDAY Y
|nson Arson Case Will Not Be Tried Owing to
Illness of Witness s--Summary of Past Week

and Stated that he wa~ not intdxfcat-
to the defense vas whether the Jar
of Homemade concoction was intoxi-
eating or not.
A verdict was returned of guilty
against both Of the re pondehts
The case of State VS. Paul Cnkey
and Helen Page, both of Madison
against whom an indictment had been
returned for adultery was mol pressed
for lack of evidence and the respond
ents were discharged.
JOHN VoLLO GETS SENTENCE
John Vollo appeared before Judge
Spear yesterday afternoon on a single
sale case. According to County At
torney Thorne, Vollo had previously
served jail entence. He has
wife and several children, his wife be
ing employed In the mill. He WAS
given fine of $500 and costs and or
dere1 imprisoned six months in the
county Jail with six months additional
in default of payment
OCTAVE VIGUE BEFORE COURT
Octave Vigue represented by Judge
Benedict Maher appeared before the
court yesterday afternoon and with
drew his former plea of not guilty to
having maintained a tipping shop and
pleaded nolo. While his case WAS
being presented by Judge Maher.
Viguc wept at the bar lie stated
that he had children aged 10 and II
years. who lived with him and it ap-
pears that his wife is separated from
him. He was given IA fine Of 800 and
costs with two months in Jail and six
months additional in default of pay
ment. Sentence WAS Suspended by
Judge Spear and Nigue was allowed
to go on his own recognizance after
being warned by both Judge Spear
and his own attorney that If he did
not conduct himself properly in the
future or If he put any more cider into
his cellar he would be apprehended.
THE GoNDREAU CASE
The next ease was that of State vs.
Philip Gondreau of Canaan who was
charged with the sale of one quart of
alcohol to Henry Libby Of Canaan on
September II, 1921. A drawn jury
was empanelled with Bert Southard
of Hartland as foreman. Gondreau
had pleaded not guilty in the lower
court He was represented by w. Is.
Brown of Madison. County Attorney
Thornc in opening the care stated
that Libby had been treated by Mr..
Gondreau prior to his purchase of the
alcohol for which it was alleged he
paid $500.
The defense was opened last night
and it appeared from the opening that
an attempt would he made to prove
that Libby was intoxicated when he
went to the Gondreau home and that
he attempted to make love to the
daughter of the respondent to the ex-
tcrt that he was driven from the
place; that no liquor was sold and
that Libby could not recall just what
did happen on his visit at the Con
dreau place.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION
GOES To JOHN F. NELSON Of AUGUSTA
Somerset County Gives Nelson 2Ol6-- -ViIes l393--
Mclean l69--ViIes Carries Skowhegan

John +. Nelson Of Augusta was
nominated as Republican candidate
to succeed former Congressman John
\. Peters at the special primaries in
the third Maine District last Monday
HIS opponent was Blaine : Xiles,
former Mayor Of Augusta and boy
hood resident OF SkUWhcgan Nelson
carried Somerset county receiving
20l6 against 1893 for }ilcs Xiles
carried Skowhegan receiving 595
against 46S Tie total in the district
with only twenty very small places
missing out of lS4 gave Nelson Hoo
and Vile 1928 Ernest t. Mclean of
augusta received the Democratic nom
nation without opposition
The county returns.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
N. ST. LEDGER CANDI.
DATE FOR SHERIFF
To the NOterS-W0men and Mcn-Of
Somerset County

l wish to announce myself as a can
didate for the Office of High Sheriff of
Somerset County.
IN arriving at this conclusion | beg
to submit my very kind appreciation
OF the earnest solicitation of numer-
Gus citizens women and men-who
have urged my candidacy as well as
for their kind offers of support
regard this "a testimonial to be
priced even beyond any political am
billions may have
In selecting this opportunity to
make public my candidacy. it has not
been without deep consideration of the
responsibilities and obligations which
the position | am seeking entails.
have no motives beyond a worthy
ambition to serve as High Sheriff of
Somer ct County To the welfare and
best interests of its citizens, and in
gaining improvements where it is pos
sible to do SO. | hope for a reallza-
tion of these endeavors by your fay
orable endorsement of my candidacy.
| wish to emphasize that as Re-
publican candidate | have made no
promi' cs or am | under obligation
Ito any individual, faction, clique or
alliance, and, therefore. ask the con
of all citizens who hope to
secure the establishment of the best
administration of the Office of High
Sheriff and one that will rebound to
the advantage and benefit Of all con-
cerned
May have your support?
= NJ ST. LEDGER.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
HIGH SCHOOL BUILD
ING SITUATION
Feb. y will be Visiting
Day in Schools
\ Meeting will he Held in the Municl-
pal Court Room Next Wednesday
Evening

February %, Washingson's birthday.
will be parents visiting day in all of
the schools. At this time parents are
especially invited 10 attend the cXer-
Uses of the schools These eXercs-
IS will be a combination of regular
school work and patriotic exercises. In
he evening at 7.30 there will be a
meeting at the Municipal Court Room
The special object of this meeting is
o discuss plans for the relief of the
congestion at the high school. For
some years conditions have been
crowded at this school. until next fall
It will become an absolute impossible
lity to find seating room for the pu-
pill. The Sth grade Of As pupils will
he replaced by Il grade of over 10.
In the high school proper every room
is now in use. The various interests
VI the school already conflict in the
ase of the quarters How available.
'lans for an addition 10 the building
have been drawn by T. l.. Savage.
These plans would provide for needed
needed grade room. would give an op-
grade room and would give an OPP
together for general exercises. This
would make pos iblc an occasional
address, by some local or out-of-town
speaker. 1t would make possible the
extension of the physical training
work Some outlet of the congested
condition must be found along this or
some other equally satisfactory line.
The object of the meeting in the
municipal court room. February %,
1t 40 p m. is to di'cuss this Situa-
tiDn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
Once Attended SkON hcgnn High
School

Skowhcgan relatives were advised
Friday of last week OF the death Of
Mrs. u. Howard Snow. formerly Miss
Addie j.. Weston. ut Mandlville. Louis
lana. Mrs. Snow came to Skowhe-
gan In May. 1878 and made her home
with her grandfather. John W Weston
on the Island. until his death which
occurred in October Of that year. After
that she lived for "a time with her
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi ".
Weston. During her residence Of about
Two years In this place she attended
the Skowhegan High school Her
marriage occurred about ten years
ago her husband being a descendant
ef former Maine people, residents OF
Bangor.
The deceased is direct descendant
of Jbaeph Weston. the first settler OF
Skowhegan. The Weston Power
House. recently completed by the Cen
trail Maine Power Company, was nam
cd for this family.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
PAST CRANOS SOLVE
SERVANT PROBLEM
mems Night With II Banquet and
4a Delightful Entertainment

The members of the Pioneer Past
Noble Grands Association observed
Gentlemen's Night in connection with
their tenth anniversary in |, o. o. f.
banquet rooms. Monday evening The
regular meeting was called at o'clock
in the afternoon and the routine bust
ness transacted. Dinner was served
at $50 under the direction of com
petent committee, the gentlemen ar
riving at that hour The menu includ-
cd chicken pie. mashed potatoes, fruit
salads. assorted cakes and coffee. The
dainties included cream pies, jelly
hearts and lovely place cards designed
by Miss Nelma Fogg were used. Small
valentines were at each plate, covers
being laid for thirty-fve. At the con
clusion of the repast those present
read the 'entiments on their Nalen-
tines Later a delightful little play.
entitled More Time Out" and dealing
with the servant problem. was pre-
sented by the Past Grands. The scene
was that of an employment bureau
with Mrs. Lillian E. Smith, as Mrs
Booth, the lady looking for servant.
and Mrs. Alice S. Baker in charge.
A number of servants appeared, in
which Mrs Su'ie ". Jacobs imper-
sonated an Irish maid, Mrs Lila
French, a Swedish maid, Mrs. Mary
II. Bailey, colbrcd woman. Mrs
Mary NJ. Hurley. an American girl
Mrs Ava V. Sheridan. "A Chinese man
servant and Mrs. Nellie Chase, the
helper, who was finally selected as
the most desirable the bureau had 10
offer At the conclusion Of the vastly
amusing performance social was en-
ioycd by the past grands and their
husbands