davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
THEATRES

Wonderful Prologue Mt the Ditmas
Manager Louis NJ. Granat of the
Ditmas theatre is to be c%onSratu-
lated for bringing to this city motion
picture shows that are equal to the
finest presented at the leading the
aires In NeN. York or other large
cities. Perth Anrboy p%hotoplay
lovers. have long desired the better
class of motion picture entertain
mcnts and it Is this desire that Mr..
Granat has endeavored to satisfy.
Mile. Zarrah and Company
the wonderful dancers will
give the prologue at the Ditmas for
the first three days of this week cro-
ated considerable sensation at yes
terday's performance in connection
with the big feature picture, 1.-THE
Dancer" starring Pola Ne
gri.
The picture concerns the life of n
peasant girl who runs away from
her parents TO win fame on the stage
much for her and she wrecks lives
by one until finally she herself Is
conquered by a wealthy young man
who has fallen in love with her. 1t
is 4 thrilling climax.
Another feature on this program
is "At the Stage Door" a wonderful
film drama with an all star cast.
The story has to do with the ad-
ventures OF a country bred girl who
comes to the city after her pretty
and younger sister wins the Older
girls fiance. She obtains a position
mthhe-chorus and is subjected to al
manner of temptations. Life swirls
about her in a mad rush and she
is almost engulfed. but Fate car
ries her through in triumph.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
At t',c Strand Theatre

Lloyd Whitlock, one of the
heavies in Sidney Franklin's screen
adaptation of Andrew Soutar's
sCourage," at the Strand theatre to-
day via Associated First National.
blames the environment of the
Ozarks for his life of crime-in the
films. Whitlock IA born at Spring.
fold, Mo, where as a boy he was
fed up on tales of the Grill War AMI
the reconstruction days when Jesse
James. Cole Younger. Clell Miller,
Arch Clements, Bill Anderson (all
surviving members of Quantrelis
Guerillas) made the Missouri hills
their rendezvous.
Lloyd's ~favorite pastime was to
listen to aged guerilla sy~mpathizers
tell of times they hid Jesse James
from the Pinkcrtons, how the
Youngers fought off their pursuers
at Osceola, or how any number of
bank robbers lived in Ozark caves
until their crimes We're almost for
gotten. He found great interest In
visiting the grave of John Younger.
who was buried in an apple orchard
after a fight with the "Pinks." Here
were the ruins of a house burned by
raiders from Kansas; here a haunt
ed cabin where three men were shot
10 death during the great war; here
was the home of Lieut.. Todd and
here was the bank Frank and Jesse
James held up to get money to pay
OF a widows mortgage.
!. Slight wonder Lloyd wanted to be
N villain!
Educated at Missouri University
4 civil engineer. Whitlock turned
Noving picture badness as the
perfii:ainy which pays. His role
z w'Ssurage'' stamps him a first
dilain and worthy of the one
se .irit of the Ozarks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
new FRESHMEN
IN HIGH SCHOOL
Eighty. Eight Enrolled This
Morning. New Teachers
Principals Change

The new freshman class, consist
ing of lightweight pupils just grad
uated from the grammar school,,
entered the local high school this
morning and enrolled for the vari-
Gus courses under the supervision
of Principal Edgar H.. Kleinhans.
The percentage of students entering
the high school as compared to the
number that graduated from the
grammar school is unusually high
as only ten pupils failed to take
advantage OF the opportunity for
higher education. There were nine
ty-eight in the mid-year graduating
class at the grammar school.
or the lightweight new freshmen
thirty-three have selected the COM
mercial course, twenty-three the
classical, t~wenty-one tho general
course and eleven the normal school
preparatory course. After enrolling
the new freshmen were excused for
the day. They will commence their
studies tomorrow, rooms in the new
ly added north wing of the high
school being used now that more
students have entered that school.
The freshmen will not use the new
rooms but several changes will be
made so that the domestic science.
cooking and sewing rooms may be
closely grouped.
The new addition includes four
classrooms. a combination library.
music and classroom, cooking de-
partment, nurses and medical exam
nation room and a room for the
women teachers. The basement will
be finished as n large room which
may be used for industrial manual
training. All of the furniture has
arrived but 1t will be only temporar-
lily placed for two or three weeks.
Two new teachers have been add
ed to the high school faculty, their
duties commencing tomorrow. Miss
Helena. DAILY will teach commercial
subjects and r. w. Crane will in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
PERSONALS

Miss Marie Robbins, of High
street, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Josephine Robbins, at the National
Park School in Washington.
Howard Brown, of State street. is
confined to his home with illness,
Misses Edna and Linda Hansen,
of Fords. are entertaining Miss
Grace Meeker. of New Haven, Conn.
for several days.
Miss Irene Shipley, of Brighton
avenue, has returned from Balu-
more, where she has been visiting
| her sister for some time.
\ Mrs. Wilfred Butler. who has been
the guest Of MIR and Mrs. Edward
Roberts. of Commerce street. re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia
yesterday.
G.. Herbert Hooper, of First
| street. is confined to his home with
a severe attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Anna Hallahan, of Market
street, has resumed her studies at
Montclair Normal School after
spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Hall
lahan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
GIRL PLUNGES
into WATER

SEWAREN, Jan. 3t.-water
spiashing in the creek here last
night, was the first notice a party OF
coasters received that n of their
members had failed to keep to the
hill and was swimming in the icy
water. The young girl, who was a
good swimmer, had considerable
difficulty in reaching shore as she
was hampered somewhat by a heavy
coat but by the time her companions
reached the side of the creek she
managed to reach the shore and
pulled herself up onto the bank.
She went to her home Immediately
and perhaps will suffer no i'll effects
from her wetting. The young folks
were coasting on Browns hill when
the accident occurred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

language. Mr.. Crane is a Lafayette
graduate of the class of 1917. He
has taught in Bethlehem Prepara-
tory School and at South River. He
spent fifteen months in the French
army dufing the world war and
comes highly recommended.
Today is the last day Henry 3.
Hulse, Jr.. will hold the position of
principal at the grammar school,
his resignation being effective today.
Paul Steele, former principal of
Schools'6 and 5, will succeed MIR.
Hulse. John v. Burke, will succeed
Mr.. Steele as principal in Schools 6
and s, commencing tomorrow. Miss
lola Fullerton leaves School No. 8
today as a teacher. She will be
succeeded by Miss Margaret Wight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
Plan Palastiuian Night

Arrangements were made for a
"Paiastinian Night" in order that
become better acquainted
with the Haeassah work at the meet
ing Of the local chapter of Hadassah
at the homo of Mrs NJ. S. Goldberg
er in Lewis street last night. Plans
for the adoption OF an orphan in
Palestine We're also completed. Mrs.
j. RosenzeIe chairman OF the Sew
ing Bran h of Hadassah, distributed
wool and materials to be made into
garments. Refreshments were serv-
ed at the close Of the meeting by
the hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO Apply. TO
THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE
OF NEW JERSEY o II PASSAGE
OF A SPECIAL BILL TO ANNEX TO
PART OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WOOD
BRIDGE KNOWN. AS sEWAREN.
Notice is hereby given in accordance
with the provisions of an act entitled An
act to prescribe the notice to be given
of applications to the Legislature for laws,
when notice is required by the constitu-
ton (P. l.. 1876. T. II Rev. 1877. p.
fi25) and of the several acts amendatory
thereof and supplementary thereto, ami
particularly in aecordanee with the sup
1894, p. SD that 1t is the intention to ap-
Fly to the Legislature of the State of New
Jersey, now in session at Trenton. after
five days from the first publication OF this
notice. for The passage of a special bill.
and to introduce the same, the general
object of whcih issto annex to the City of
Woodbridge known as Sewaren. both in
the County of Midd'esex. which part of
said Township is particularly described
as follows:
BEGINNING at the mouth of Wood
bridge Creek where the center line thereof
intersects the westerly line of Staten ISL
and Sound, thence "a along said center
line in a westerly and northerly direction
to a point where 1t intersects the center
line OF the road from Woodbridge TO Car
tsret also known as the Woodhridse.
hPN' WV ~ '''As
The center line of said Woodbridge
Roosevelt Road to where 1t intersects the
center line of Catherine Street; thence CD
easterly, along said center line of Cath
crime street, continuing along this center
line prolonged to where It intersects the
center line of CHI Road; thence 90
uortherly along said center line of Cliff
Road to where it intersccts the souther-
ly line of the right of way OF the Port
Reading Railroad Company; thence (6,
eastery along said right OF way line of
the Port Rading RAILROAD and line of two
the creek at three piacse. to a large
branch of Smiths Creek; thence 81 along
this branch to the division line between
land of the Port Reading Railroad Com
pany and lands of the Haddon Estate;
thence ca along this division line easterlY
to the Flat Creek; thence -lS) southerly
along said creek to the division line be-
tween land OF the Port Reading Railroad
Company and lands belonging to Hines;
thence 60 along said division line to a
point in the westerly line of lands belong
ing to o. :. johnson; theme 10) north
eriy along the division line between lands
of o. $. Johnson and lands of the Port
Reading Railroad Company to a small
creek which is the division line between
land of Jas, Winant and lands of the Port
Reading Railroad Company: thence III
along said Wipant's westerly and north
Island Sound; thence 12) southerly along
said westerly side of Staten Island Sound
to the mouth of Woodbridge Creek, the
point or place of beginning.
Dated, January ~, 1872.
JOHN P~FEIFFER. JR., }E
DANIEL v RUSH. ANf#
HENRY G. MISTLER, 49,
II. p, HENDRICKSEN. S
06iS-1-31-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
TO HAVE CARD PARTY

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ.
III. A. will nold a card party in the
Y. IA. III. A. hall tomorrow after
noon, at 2:30 O'Clock. This is the
first OF q series OF card parties to
be given every month. Bridge
whist and lotto win be played. There
will be q prizt for each table. Tickets
may be procured .iom any member
OF the auxiliary, CT at the door. The
committee in charge, Mrs. Jacob Jo-
scIson Mrs. Josephine Esterson, Mrs.
Emil Roos and Mrs. Morris Boris
kin assure those attending a most
enjoyable afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
BAR ASSOCIATION TO ASK
ANOTHER DISTRICT JUDGE

TRENTON, Jan. 31-Endorsin1
n suggestion previously made. the
Mercer County Bar association has
decided to strive for having one Of
the proposed new United States disT
trict court judges. soon to be named
assigned to the state of New Jersey.
The endorsement was reached az a
meeting held in the Chamber Of
Commerce offices at the Stacy-Trent
hotel yesterday afternoon Notice
OF the action will be forwarded to
United States Senator Edge and
Frelinghuysen, asking their earnest
cooperation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
NAME COMMITTEE
FOR CARD PARTY

The committees have been an
nounced for the weekly card party
of the Rosary Society in st. Mary's
hall Thursday night and all ar
rangements are being completed for
the usual enjoyable evening, Mrs.
John Kennedy is chairman assisted
by Mrs. NJ. A. Kennedy, Mrs. NJ.
Kilmurray, Mrs. p. Morris, Mrs. +.
Ramsey, Mrs. G.. Buchan, Mrs. NJ.
Seaman, Mrs. ID. ]. Desmond. Mrs.
Thomas Hanley, Mrs. Theresa Han
ley, Mrs. w. Flynn, Mrs. j. Brown
miller, Mrs. j.. Collins, Mrs. j. Ma
lone, Mrs. NJ. Dunn, Mrs. Rasmus-
sen. Mrs. II, III. White, Miss Eliza
beth Curry. Mrs. Peter Smith and
Mrs. George r. Murray.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
Party at Smith Home

Peter and Catherine Smith enter
taiEed a number OF guests at their
home IN Madison venue Saturday
night. Games, music and dancing
were enjoyed Throughout the even
ing. Mrs katherine Smith rendered
several piano selections, accom-
panied by Peter Smith on the violin.
A buffet luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Among those present were the
Misses Loretta Buchanan, Carrie
Magnuse1, Margaret Lund, Kather-
inc Smith, Theresa Hospidor. Bertha
Saxon and Anna Hansen: Messrs.
Phil Barle, William Meggison, John
Jago Petor Smith Frank Baker, Fee
lix Ratyzak John Griffen and Mr..
and Mrs Eans Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
Miss Haynic Hostess

Miss Frances Haynig entertained
a number of friends at her home
Saturday night. in honor of her
twelfth birthday. Many games were
enjoyed by the guests and dainty re-
freshments served by the hostess.
Among those present We're hc
Misses Frances Haynig, Bernicc
Bardin, Irene Leichtman, Ruth
Baum, Bryl Sher, Rose Semer,
Gladys Franklin. Dora Omaanson,
Marion Weiss, Helen Haynig, Rebec-
ca Kaplan. Mrs. NJ. Semer and Mr..
md Mrs. Haynig.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

last night. Final arrangements were
made for the basketball team Miss
Ethel Lewis, the coach, announced
THAI practice will begin Friday night
in the Holy Trinity GYM. Invitations
have been issued for the dance to
be given a the home of Miss Emma
Turek February ~ Music will be
furnished oy Hol'arder's orchestra.
At the Gloss OF the meeting refresh
ments wsre served by the committee
in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
LGtfc~c Oh ADMINISTRATION

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. &c.
Letters OF administration were
granted by The surrogate this morn
ing tc Ann. Smoliga, of Fords, on
the estate CT he. husband, Joseph,
who die, al Fords m January II.
The vau OF the person ma estate is
set at $500. The deceased is sur
vived by four daughters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
IoS CLINIC for Roosevelt

ROOSEVELT, Jan. 31:-Roose-
velt's branch clinic to be opened by
= the County Anti-Tuberculosis League
will commence It's operation ON
February s. The hours will be from
10 o'clock or the second and fourth
Wednesdays OF each month. The
clinic is to be under the direction of
Or. T.. /. Dorm. of Glen Gardner san
atorium. and all persons il the bor-
qlgh are urged 10 make use of II
Or IN examination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
Honor Eilecr Moran

Mr.. and Mrs Edward A. Moran
entertained a number of children at
their home in Douglass avenue. on
Sunday afternoon in honor OF the
second birthday ot their daughter
Eileen Elizabeth. Games and mu-
sic We're enjoyed By the guests. Re-
freshments were served b ythe hos
tess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
Auxiliary 10 Nee

The LaGies'Auxillary of the Simp-
n NJ. r. church vii, meet tomorrow
afternoon a. 3 o'c.ock in the lecture
room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
Add IY,ur New Members

Four new members were initiated
at the meeting OF the Martha WASH
ington Club II the Community House
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE
OF NEW JERSEY FOR THE PASSAGE
OF A SPECIAL BILL To ANNEX TO
THE CITY OF PERTH ANNOY \
PART OF II TOWNSHIP OF WOOD
RRIQGE q As
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
DIES AT GRAND RIDGE

Grand Ridge, May 29.-(Special
COrresbonden John Rinker an
aged resident Of Grand Ridge who
resided just east Of the village, passed
away Saturday evening about mid
night, at the family home, following
d two weeks Illness Of complication
Of diseases. Mr. Rinker had a vast
circle of friends in this vicinity who
will be grieved TO learn Of his death.
Mr.. Rjnker was born in Whiten,
burg, Germany, October H. 1910.
When but twelve years of age he
came to the United States, settling
in Illinois with his parents. The Kim
ker family made their home in Allen
township where Mr. Rinker Contin-
ued to make his home until about four
Years ago when they moved to Bur.
Iington avenue. Grand Ridge.
April 20, 1869, he was united in
marriage to Miss Whilhelmina Gun
derlnan, who passed away May D.,
1898. To this union fourteen children
were born, two daughters having pre-
ceeded the father in death. Those
surviving are j. $. Rinker and (. 5.
Rinker Of Griswell la, f. +. Rinker
of Otter Creek, A. H. Rinker, II. F.
Rinker, Paul Rinkcr and r. A. Rinker
Of Grand Ridge; Mrs w. b. Wormly
of Griswell, la; Mrs Ida Rensch of
Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Pauline Rinker
of Ottawa, and Miss Bevelia Rinker
of Grand Ridge. He also leaves the
following brothers and sisters, Chris
Rinker of Grand Ridge; William of
Kansas; Henry OF Nebraska, and
Mrs. Conrad Schobert and Mrs. Sci
boldt of Nebraska.
In S97 Mr. Rinker was again united
in marriage to Mrs. Ellen Wormly,
who also survives her husband.
Mr. Rinker was a veteran OF The
Civil War. He served almost three
years in the army and fought in
many of the hardest battles of Look.
out Mountain and others At the
close OF the war he received an honor
able discharge.
Funeral services will be held from
the home Tuesday afternoon at 1870
O'Clock to the Methodist church. In
terment will be made in the Grand
Rapids Methodist cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29
WALLACE GRAIN MARKET.
SMALL JURY HEARS
ABOUT CURTIS DEALS

Waukegan, May 29.-The Grant
Park bank, supposed depository Of
state funds, was not mentioned when
the National City company borrowed
nearly 100000 from the late Sen
atOr Curtis, according to Roscoe
Watts, treasurer of the company, tes-
tifying today at the trial of Governor
Small. The only bank mentioned,
Watts said, other Curtis institutions
at Grant Park.
Attorney Lee Forgee for the COVER
nor brought out that Senator Curtis
might have had transactions with
other departments of the company
without the witness knowledge. lie
FOrgee asked him about Curtis pur.
chase of $50. 200 of Jacob DOld pack
ing stock. a 100000 of Liggett &
Myers notes; $4,000 Of Pennsylva-
MIA railroad bonds; a 100000 of
American Thread bonds; $4,000 of
c. & N. W. bonds; $4,000 of st.
Paul union depot notes, and many
others. The witness said he knew
nothing about these transactions.
The list totalled between $l,O0OO0o
and $1,50O,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29
Dangerous Wash Outs.

Owing to the recent heavy rains,
two very bad washouts occurred on
the country roads near Utica, one on
the Fowlie hill, near town, which was
repaired Saturday, and the other was
near the Crosiar place, which was
also repaired on Saturday.
Owing to the heavy storm last Fri.
day. the Commencement OF the rural
schools which has to be held in the
Mystic Workers hall on that evening
was postponed. and was held on Sat
urdav evening instead. a very large
crowd was in attendance, and the pro
gram was enjoyed by all present,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29
THIS MEMORIAL DAY.

Never Memorial Day originated the ougowth Of the
unsehsh action OF little band OF Southern Columbus
Miss April 1907 and the idea taken up by the g. y f. and
the made national in " by the order II the late General
John A. Logan then national commander OF the g. y H. VIII
the world wide significance have the general o1 W
all the great that 1t Will have tomorrow these lcM southern
women placed the last resting places OF those boys buried
that little who gave their all for that which they believed
to he the RIGHT making no discrimination between the graves
who the blue gray They thought only OF the fact that each
was grave Of mother boy The beautiful act
mened by the metro poan papers and IN 1908 May go
apart by Logan order for the decoration with flower, IT h
graves OF the dead OF the g. y r. Later the marking and dec
Grating the graves of soldiers and sailors extended c
last resting places OF those who participated in the Mexican war
and the Spanish, American conflict those heroes like
wise honored The decorating the grave, country
defenders firmly established that the day made national
Memorial Day apart by law, and during and following the
World every known grave OF former member OF the army
navy marked for homage Conditions arising from the
World war coupled with the recognized beauty and appropriateness
Of the have made its observance general and momo"
before worldwide tribute will be paid to the soldier and
sailor dead Of many nations and many wars
American Legion posts both sides OF Mason and DNons
line have observe May go or three years, ah ugh uh
en states April still recognized Decoration Day The Inter
Allied Veterans federation has agreed May 80 as Memorial day
hence while being decorated and the thin
America tribute the dead will be paid graves
Canada France Belgium England and in twenty other countries
is in the spirit of this worldwide Observance that this year viii
all participate in the solemn memorial rites
As outgroWh Of the World this year it is to have
special significance including what to be called Poppy Day
for Memorial Day ii is hoped that this symbol will be generally
worn as a tribute those who fell in the World whether they
were of the North South Fast West rs outlined
all the countries which constituted the allied and associated powers
in the World observe poppy day in keeping with their
national traditions that day doing special homage to the
memory those who fell in the World by wearing
poppy in the United States it will be Memorial Day
In each country the poppy day movement to be conducted by
CARNATIONS Of eNservcc fer the benefit OF disabled comrades
Typical OF the foreign programs arranged for the day the
ceremony planned Paris where wreath scarlet ken peoples
will be placed the tomb of the unknown poiu the Arc de
Tromphe by special detail from the American national head
quarters Of the Veterans OF Foreign Wars The Memorial Day cx
lilo, ,i1tr, Irak
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NOTES.

NJ Munsen, of Ottawa, spent last
evening in La Sale.
Mrs Louis GrOtto, of Chicago, is Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. Tom Dryer in
North Ottawa.
Joseph Maierhofer and Miss Lillian
Scherer motored to Joliet yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Goodman, and
Mr. and Mrs Norman Fromher7 OF
Chicago, are visiting friends In this
city for few days.
Arnold Olson. Joseph and Herbert
Maiers. of Seneca, visited friends in
this city yesterday,
Claude Van Hoorebeke, Gerbert
Carr, Joy Brundage, Vincent Hanna,
Sam Cox and Frank Wineski, of Mar.
settles, visited in this city yester.
day
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Neary and son OF
this city motored to Utica yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Erbes and son Har-
old and Miss Stella Hartkorn, of this
CITY motored to Peru yesterday.
Ira Hisler, of this city, spent last
evening in La Sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cobeman and
daughter AlIeHct VI thlS IiIy, opeHt
Yesterday in La Sale.
Among those from ottawa who went
to Princeton yesterday to see the
Princeton Ottawa baseball game were
Alex b. Gray, Edward and william
Cassidy, Arthur Fitzpatrick, James
O'Meara, James O'TOole, Earl Harri.
son. Mike Keim, Wayne Geiger, Ed
ward Horn, Leo Claus. Fl. Stolte, Pet,
Ponzi Charles Cullen, Tim Madigan,
Francis and Thomas Reilly. Bert
Wade. W. T. Dickens, Otis Sheppard.
c. C. Ringer, E. Williams and Joseph
Count. 1919
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29
Celebrates Birthday.

Little shirley Gallup who was u
years old on Saturday. Was the gu",;
Of honor DIT the. HON, OF her grand.
mother Mrs Ida Williams. when de
lighttul party was given in her honor
a large company of little friends AMI
relatives assisting in the celebration
Games such as children always de-
light in wer, played. after which de.
lciOus refreshments were served
Shirley received many pretty little
gifts which will be very happy re-
mindyrs Of the pleasant event Her
two auuts. Mrs Clarence Rumler and
Mrs G.ady3 Diuuia OF hicagu, were
here for the celebration