davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
ENGINEER MAKES
LOW APPRAISAL,

Evidence that such plan u IN
progress wax disclosed when an ap.
prslsal engineer placed a value O.
between 5000 and 10000 on the
american company'a plant. Nowhaii
claims Blaine and Graft have val.
ued the plant at between ;2so.ooo
and ,gss.oo0.
Among the claims which Ncwhnli
believes win be purchased IL tho
scheme IL contaminated Is ono for
many thousands OF dollars held
against the property by tho Graft
Construction Co. a firm controlled
by Graft. This company holds a
private contract with tho American
Nitrogen firm for construction OF
buildings and maintenance and opcr.
alton OF tho plnnt.
Ncwhail asserts that tho nitrogen
business can DO made profitable and
tho assets saved II an impartial and
lcompetent receiver IL appointod
Proof OF his contention IL offered
no Says. by the operations Of this
La Grandc Manufacturing Co. which
IL in tho sane business. MS this firm
Is reported to DO doing $4,000 worth
iof buairiesy a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Hotel Men Oppose
Phone Rate Boost

Election OF officers. discussion or
plans for the handling OF this years
tourist traffic and the passing Of
resolutions opposing the raise In
phone rates which Was attempted re-
Gently were the outstanding features
OF the annual meeting Of the Wash
ington State Hotel association held
Tuesday at the Hotel Gowman. 7. IL.
Gowman, manager OF the Hotel Cow
man. was chosen PRESIDENT and vice
presidents were elected as follows:
Henry schupp OF Bellingham. J. j.
Kelly OF Seattle. Il. A. Morck OF Aber-
deem. and Mrs. Bertha johnson OF
Yakima 4. j. Barash was chosen
secretary and f. J. suskey. treasurer.
Both men arc OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
PRESIDENT Is
TO COME HERE,

WASHINGTON. May 2. - presi.
dent Harding will attend the Fourth
OF July celebration In Portland, Ore.
and viii sail from Portland for Alas
ka on July 5. he told Senator NC.
Nary at the White House today.
The president on his return from
Alaska viii land at Seattle. he said
He intends to 90 to California from
Seattle. visiting San Francisco. Los
Angeles and the Yosemite valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
SHIPS LIQUOR
DEADL|NE FIXED
Can't Cross Smile Limit
After June Is
BY WILLIAM ]. L0su

WASHINGTON. May June Is
was tentatively decided today as the
deadlins for the ships bringing liquor
"a sea stores across the three
mile limit into American territorial
waters.
At a conference today this date
Was agreed on by Assistant Score
tary OF the Treasurer Moses and
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
Blair. They submitted it TO Secro.
tary Mellon for his okeh.
IL Mellon approves 1t. regulations
will be issued about June !. effective
the fifteenth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
BANDIT GANG
R0BS TRAINS
Two Frelghts Are Looted by
Motor Truck Thieves

KANSAS CITY, kAns. May D.
Bandits held up and robbed two Sis
souri, Pacific freight Trains OF an un
determined amount OF valuable mer
chandlso near Woloott and Turner
today. according 20 reports 10 police
The same gang was responsible for
both holdups. police believed.
ono report raid at least 20 men
In two motor trucks. took part In
tho robberies. Police said they un
dcrsiood AZ least nix box cars wer,
cmptlcd o. their contents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HANGING
STARTS ON PAGE l

with the bacon and ogEa. toast and
coffee that Plearello consumed with
eauanimlty just before the death
summons.
She began tho walk with firm
step. but falterrd az tho Eeaffold
waa reached. collapsed and had 10
be carried up.
why do they hang mo when /
did not do anything" she asked
hyatcfically. II forgive everybody"
Emilio Picaricllo. sicllan. king Of
booilegEorn IA Crows Nest PaHs
district. was proprietor OF an hotel
and was credited with having made
a fortune Of close on half a million
dollars during three years he main.
tanned a motor stage line whose
principal traffic was carrying liquor
from Canada across tho information.
at boundary line into Montana and
Eastern Washington.
Late las, summer tho police had
been keeping up continual war
fare on him and the climax came
ono night Ia November when his
son. driving whisky laden truck.
was aecosied By mounted police Of.
ficefA and. when be failed 90 stop.
was struck IN the arm by bullet.
ficariello had been drinking too
much OF his own liquor and when he
heard OF his SONS inIur7, lcaped into
an auto and frnnticaii1 drove 20
tho poiicc office ii, Coleman. lie
was accompanied by Mfn Florence
I.assandra. with whom lic had been
living.
Together thcy called out Con.
stable =. q. Lawson and as he
stepped into tho street several
revolver shots worr discharged
into him. lie sank dead In his
tracks.
Both Picariello and Mrs. Las
sandra were captured within a day
or two.
II was shown az tho trial that
two reviewers had been usrd In IN,
shooting and tho implication wa,
left that the man and woman hat
zach carried ono gun. Both wcr,
convicted after sensational trial
IN which Picariclio hired tho bes
legal talent available. I, is snis
that he agreed 10 pay Ills leadinI
lawyer 800. 900 II he was found no
guilty.
Having lost i,sforo the Jury. Picar
iciio then appealed to tho hiElie
courts OF tho province OF Albert
and then TO the supreme court o
Canada. but in both tribunals II
filled 10 secure a new trial. Som
womcn's organizations nnally askc
the governor general OF Canada Z
grant Mrs. IasaandR rcpricv'
lbut on the advice OF tho cablnc
this WINS refused.
A clever last minute confession wa
made Tuesday by MrA Lasrandri
but II failed 20 move the eoyornmer
of Canada to allow her ieniency. 81
declared that she had not fired an
OF tho shots and that the second gu
used did not even belong 10 her. 81
, said that Picariello ut the trial tol
. her 10 take some OF the blame, {,
: no jury would ever hang n womni
. and for that reason she allowed II
r court 10 believe that she had fired n
fatal shots,
r She said that woman who WI
. delivering milk on the fatal cvonlr
could swear 10 tho truth OF the ator
/. that she did not have a sun In h
/. hand.
. Tuesday the police hurriedly int
{ viewed this new witness. She d
oiarcd. however. that she was too Il
away to say whether or not Mrs La
sandra had done any shooting or nc
When this winners heard the fir
shots fired she hurried for cover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Tindall Speaks on
the Skagit Project

a meeting Of tho East Queen
Anne Improvement club. at the
John Hay school, Tuesday evening.
was addressed by Councilman Rob.
crit -. Hesketh and Philip Tindall.
candidates for reelection. and J. a.
stevenson, candidate for the coun.
ell. Councilman Tindnll varied from
the Usual program OF political
speeches by giving a talk on the
glagit power project. which ho "
Illustrated with o map and photo.
grHphs. The meeting was presided
over by II. Clyde Dunn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
BUSES DRIVE
UP TO CURB

The Eyvrctt city council recently
passed an ordinance providing for
stopping places for the coaches
They drive right up 10 the curb.
the passengers thus being enabled
to step out onto the sidewalk. This
Is pointed 20 as a decided safety aid
for both passengers AMI motorists.
Twelve coaches are now in opcr-
alton In Everett. Supt. Henry Grant
OF tho traction company declared
wednesday thar the IL buses were
able 10 maintain a faster schedule
than an equal number Of the one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

near the roof. 20 hish from tho
ground that they could not get
AWAY THIN she began 10 build u
huge sirc IN the middle Of tho house,
She got everything ready 90 cook
the children for her supper, when
the fire began 10 burn well. she
dnnrcd around u and sang;
"Tho flro Is hot, l will cook tho
children aud eat them
As the swayuk danced around tho
fire. sho cioscd her eyes.
Tho oldest giri looked over tho
rim of the basket ana cav what the
Swayuk was doing She said:
''Iiow would 4 be " wo could push
her into the nref The swayuk
was 80 excited over her bis fire
that she forrot 10 watch the chill.
drun IN the basket. Tho oldest girl
together with few Others got out
OF the basket and sid down tho
house posts ana hid behind them
and watched tho swayuk.
The big woman was stlll dane
ing around the fire. She had
Eohe around the circle 80 many
times that she was getting dif.
AZ. A. she passed the girl.
who were hidden behind the
posts ihey Jumped out and all
together pushed the swayuk
right Into the fire. She siruE.
gled aud screamed la the fire.
"0h. my Children. help me out
Of the fire; promise you III
take you back 10 your people"
The girls did not believe hcr and
they took a forked stick aud pushed
her into the flames When they
wcro surc she was dead they rar
out OF the house taking all the chill
dren Ia the basket With them. The
fire In which they had burned IN,
swayuk grew larger and larger
the flames spread and the Swayuki
whole house began 10 burn.
II was lato az night now and th'
children stood In the forest watch
ms the great house burn. whcr
there was just a plle OF slowini
ashes left they started along thl
trail 90 their homes, They had no
gone Car when they met their poo
pie who were coming AFTER them.
Aakck was glad 10 nco his play
mates again and he listened viii
awe as the girls told how they has
killed the swayuk. and before Eolni
home they all went 10 see the pill
OF ashes that was stlil glowing Il
the night. Tho Swayuk II dcadi
! they cried with Joy. AZ they raj
, home thru tho forest.
The next story will tell how
, the people long sEo raised up
the sky. u had been so low
that they could not stand up.
, right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
"APPLES is APPLES"
ACCORDING TO LAW

The question. "whon Is an ap-
pie not an apple?" has not been
judIcinliy determined. The courts
have. however. decided that an
apple Is an apple even tho II Is
a dried apple. Here Is the news:
NEW YORK. May 1.-The
Douglas Packing company won
n complete victory TO label win.
cgnr made from dried apples as
"appIe vinegar" when the court
of appeals handed down n dc.
cision reversing a decision by
the lower court holding that the
company Ind been guilty In VIC.
Iaiing the agricultural law In 40
doing. Tho decision ends the
whole vinegar controversy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Novelist Arrives
to Visit America

NEW YORK. May 2.--Joseph Con-
rad. famous novelist and former sea
captain. arrived here yesterday
aboard the Anchor line Tuscania on
his FIRST visit 10 America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BUS LINES
STARTS ON PAGE 1

tho Fasgol Co. in Oakland. Cal.
They arc operated by ono man
and have the Same stating capacity
OF an ordinary one-man trolley car.
The seating arrangement in tho
coaches IL the gane as in ordinary
- ~..t ss,ra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Kidnapped Boy Is
Rescued by Father

TRINIDAD. Colo. May 2.--.Arno
Flores was kidnapped from country
school near here by his father. but
was rescued after q motor pursuit OF
20 mics The boys parents are di.
vorced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
WATER sHUTOFT NOTICE

water will be shut off Thurs.
day from S n. m. until 9 p. m,
on 37tb ave. -, from Hudson TO
Brandon sts.: IN the district be.
tween 18th and 37tb avcs. s..
between Dawson and Brandon
ets.: and Ia tho district south OF
Dawson ST. and west Of I'm.
pirc way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Woman's Boast Is
Silenced by Court

LEEDS. Eng, May 2.---Israel Gold
stone has sued to enjoin Leah Smith
ito perpetual silence from boasting
that she is his wife" The woman
claims they were married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

No fog. no frost. and no thunder,
storms we're registered in Seattle by
The weather bureau during April,
according 10 iis report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
GENUINE .sKy PILOT

COLOGNE. May 2.--on his trip
here 70 visit the British troops Bish.
op Weldon Travelled from England
by aIrplnnc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NITORGEN
STARTS ON PAGE |

total loss TO the smaller stock.
holders. and claimants. Everett
et.e~...I a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

The next story will tell how
the people long sEo raised up
the SKY. u had been so low
thai they could not stand up.
right.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-14
MaYo S.

Isabel Iglesias VS., Arturo Carreras.
Liquidation de sociedad, etc. Los
abogados de las parties discuten la mo-
ci6n del demandado- solicitando renta
alimenticia; Y la Corte resuelve con-
ceder 10 solicitado partir de hoy;
y respecto a las pensiones atrasadas,
La Corte aguardara ell informe del sin
dico en- cuanto la renta que pudiera
haberle correspondido por la parte ali
Quota que tiene elasolicitante en- los
bienes en- condominio, para fjar la
cantidad aprcXin7ada que entonces Sc
lie acreditaria. La renta de $50 CO.
rrera desde hoy en- adelante.
American Colonial Bank VS.. Char
les H. Terry. Cobro de pagare. La
Corte decreta ell aseguramiento de la
sentencia previa fanza de $4,000.
Pedro Orcasitas y otra VS.. Juan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-14
Peticiones a "a Camara

Del senior Francisco Il. Flores, Co.
niisiohado Municipal dc InstruccioH
de Utuado, solicitanao que se inclu-
van ciertas partidas en- q presupucs,
to-
Del doctor Pedro Monagas u dc Ma
yagiiez, solicitando que no se aprucb4
el r, de la &. 205, que Sc encuentra er
Ia Comision de Bcneficencia y sanl
dad.
\ Del sciior Juan Cruz Rfcs, de Pcqa
cr. solicitandOs quc Sc apruebc el J
dc "a g, 12l quo Sc haIla e nla Com.
sion DID Trahajos
De los seforcs Francisco .AIyarado
Lugo, Rafael u, Losada \ otros fas
bricantes de cigarros dc Ponce SOP
citando Que NJ cnmiende ID Lev AZ
Indcmnizacianes d Obreros.
Del Cnceio de Administration df
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-14
Mayo l..
Distritp Primero.

Manuel Mendfa VS.. Compaiifa Gene
raj de Cines. Desahucio. Sc llam6
este case la continuation de laevis-
ia y comparecieron las parties. Los
demandados continuaron practicando
su prueba examinandose 8 testigos v
documentos que Sc marcaron del II al
16. Y siendo una hora avanzada, la
Corte suspende la vista para maiiana
a las 9 a. m.
Mayo 2.
Continue ell juicio con asistencia de
las parties. Ambas estipularon So
meter ell case por briefs y la Corte
les concede dias al demandante v
dias los demandados para. .alega-
tos.
Enrique Orbeta. Consignaci6n. La
Corte dict6 en- este case, para que por
ell Secretario Sc entregue al peticiona-
rio, la consignacion he cha en- Secre-
taria.
Consuelo 1bargoyen y otros VS.. Jo-
Sc R. Quinones. Dafios perjuicios.
IA mocion de los demandantes, la Cor
te ordena Sc expida nuevo emplaza-
miento.
Amanda Rodriguez. Dominic. Wis
ia la mocion inicial, la Corte admite
la information que Sc trarnite de
acuerdo con la ley.
Arturo Izquierdo. Dominic. La
Corte declara justifcado a favor del
promovente Ell dominic de Ia finca des-
crita, etc. ~
Mayor.
Dominios.-Jose Gonzalez Cruz, Fe-
| lipe Rivera, ,Gracia Padilla Marrero.
Guillermo Monte, Patricio Padilla,
Felix Medina. Celebradas estas Wis
tas, la Corte orden6 pasar los expe-
dientes a informes del Fiscal con Ell
record taquigrafico.
Suspensiones.-Anselma Andrades,
Modesto Rivera. Dominic. Pablo Va
lentin VS.. Tomas Tulier, ineumpli-
miento de contrato. Mercedes Nadal VS.
Jesus c. Colon. No habiendo compa-
recido las parties a la vista de estos
casos, la Corte los suspende hasta
nuevo senalamiento.
Bernardo Cantre. Dominic ~ II
Providencia Garcia VS.. Jose Vera.
Diyorcio. A petici6n de las partes, la
Corte suspende la vista de aest6s pcasi
SOS para el IL del corriente las q
a. m.
Francisco Javier Jimenes. Deelaz'
racion de herederos. e casos). Ce-
lebradas estas vistas, la Corte Sc re-
servo la resolution. 8aist!9d 4d
Henry Knight VS.. Maria Knight,
nee Morales. Divorcio. Compareeio
solamente la demandada asistida de
su letrado la vista de su rnenci6n,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-14

Sierra Alvira. Cobro de prestamo hi
potecario. La Corte ordena Sc requie-
ra de pago al demandado, etc.
Francisco Rodriguez ct al, vs.. An
gel Viejo. Reivindicaci6n. Oidas las
parties en- relaci6n con Ia moei6n del
demandado para eliminar la demanda
enmendada, la Corte la declara sin
lugar y mega 10 que en- ella Sc pide.
Mayo z.
The Borinquen Trading Corp. VS..
L. P. Pereira Leal. Cobro de pagare
Comparece solamente la parte deman-
dante a la vista de su moci6n sobre
disolucion de embargo; la Corte soli-
eta del abogado concurrente un me-
morandum en- apoyo de su moci6n, de-
biendo servir copia a la otra parte
para que tenga oportunidad de repli-
car.
Ell Pueblo ". Antonio Rond6n, &C.
ag. gv. Condenado meses de car
eel y costas.
Ell Pueblo v. Jose Betaucourt, mutt
lacion. Celebrado el juicio por Jura-
do, fue absuelto.
Antonia Aguayo VS.. Justine Cres-
po. Divorcio. Celebrado el juicio en-
rebeldfa del demandado, la Corte Sc
reserve su resolution para cuando Sc
presente la certiicaci6n de matrimo-
nio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-14

Dorado, solicitando Ia construction dc
una caretcra de Catafo a Vega Alta
Del Rotary Club, dc San Juan, So
licitando la aprobaci6n de leyes que
farorezcan la extinction de Ia tubcr
culosis.
Del Conccjo de Adnlinistracidp dc
Rio Picdras, solicitando que sc er
miende ID seccion s5 dc ID Ley Mn
nicipal VICENTE.
De Ia nsamblca Municipal de Guf
MICA, stlicitando que Sc ceda a dichi
municipio un predio raistico, propie
dadidel Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
De Ia Resp. Iogia "Washington
ndntro IS. de Mayagiiez, solicitanS
que Sc lcsisle Ell d sentido de no de-
prefcrcncias d ninguna institution II
,ligiosa
DE Id Iglesia Presbiteriana de Ma.
yagilez Ariba, hacienda iapal soliea
ltud
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-14
EN- IA CORTB DE D|STRITO

Eeolicitando aometer liatas expresas.
Argument6 y las. someti6. Y la Corte
la deelara con lugar en- todas sus par
ties, senalando como anticipo de homo
rarios de abogadd la suina de $780,
Diatrito Segundo.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-27
Reu. Samuel Polk
Dies In Ne.U Jersey

The Baltimore dailies contain an ac-
count Of the sudden death of.Rev
Samuel Polk, formerly of this town
and son of the late Rev. J. L. Polk, fo1
many years pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of this place; and for some
years principal of the High school.
Mr.. Polk (SamueD died at Law
renceville, N. j., his death following
closely upon that of his wife, who died
about tive weeks before.
The Polk family can readily be re-
called by some of our older resi-
denters; and no man was ever more
beloved by his congregation than was
Rev. J. L. Polk. AS teacher, he was
held in high estimation, and the school
prospered under his administration.
"Sam" was little tot when he liv-
ed here, and many who knew him will
regret to hear Of his demise.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-27
Banks Hold Annual
Election OF Directors

At meeting of the stockholders Of
the Pocomoke City National Bank the
following two new members were ad-
ded to the Board of Directors: Ell.
wood E. Matthews and Oliver A
Johnson.
All the other members were re-
elected, as also was the office force.
At a meeting of the stockholders
of the Citizens National Bank the fol
lowing Board of Directors was named:
E. J. Schoolfeld, president; w. S.
Schoolfeld, vice-president; Colmore
E. Byrd, cashier; J. C. Stevenson, as
sistant cashier and trust officer; Hen
ry B. Pilchard, L. Paul Ewell, Ounce
Ashburn, William H. Clarke, J. s.
Gordy, Raymond c. Dryden, R. Har-
Ian Robertson. James P. Blaine was
re-appointed assistant cashier; Miss
Hattie V. Stevenson, teller; Miss Anne
Blaine and Miss Edna B. Callahan,
book-keepers
The showing of the bank during the
last year was very creditable in spite
of fire losses. $4,000 was carried to
the undivided profits, and an earning
of IL per cent declared.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-27
LANKFORD CURBS BIG
MSURRECTI0N AT 'CUT''
Uses Bird Shot After Fire Hose
Failed. Prison Welfare Board
Commends His Action.

On Tuesday morning last, an insur-
rection broke out in the House of Cor
rection at Jessup's Cut-the disturb
ance being caused by dissatisfaction
of the inmates with the bill of fare.
When the call fer breakfast came,
the convicts refused to enter the eat
ing room, and by their manner, indi-
Gated they were seeking trouble. War,
den Lankford reasoned with them, but
all his attempts at persuasion failed.
/ When he saw he must resort to
force to compel the inmates to either
return to their cells or go quietly to
breakfast, he began to clear decks
for action. He ordered all perishable
food to be removed from the pantries
below the corridorssz and then he ad-
ninistered the water punishment by
turning on them the fire hose.
This usually is effective, but this
time it failed. Then the Warden re-
tired to his quarters and, arning him
self with a repeating shot gun, faced
the rebels.
Firing blank cartridges at fret
caused no retreat. Then the Warden
began to carom hot shot on the legs
of the rioters, by aiming at the con
crete floor. The shot rcboundede at
an angle sufficiently high to strike
the rioters just below and slightly a.
bove the knees. This seemed to indi-
cate that the Warden meant business,
and that vital points might next
be the targets. The crowd wilted and
soon the rebellion was over.
About the only grievance mention
ed by those implicated in the disturb
ance, was their inability to eat cat
meal and do days work thereon.
Questions as to complaints against
the Warden were answered in tho
negative, and inquiries revealed no
specific objection, only such general
dissatisfaction as might exist in such
community.
Warden Lankford seems to have
acted in manner which has received
the commendation Of both Governor
Ritchie and Director of Welfare Cob
lentz. Mr.. Lankford, before resort
ing to force, tried to reason with the
crowd, and promised them immunity
from punishment should they desist
from giving any trouble. Persuasive
measures failed, however, and never
was force more effectively. applied.
The Chief is being complimented and
rightly so, and this occurrence may be
an influence which will work for his
return.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-27
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
SECOND COTILLION HOP
Staged In City Hall Auditorium
Tuesday.-Many Present
From Out Of-Town

The second dance given by the Co.
tillion Club was held in the new City
Hall Tuesday night of this week This
was one of the most pleasant affairs
which has been held here in recent
years. Excellent music was rendered
by the Como Six, novelty orchestra
from Massachusetts,, and about thirty
couples were present from out of
town.
Among those who attended from
here were:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sidney Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell Bowen, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mears,
MIR. and Mrs. John Carter, Mrs. Mark
C. Callahan, Mrs. E. J. Wilson, Misses
Rosemary Stevens, Anne Mem. Lloyd,
Mildred Clogg Anne Blaine, Alice R.
Young, Charlotte Young, Mabel Da-
Wis, Edith Callahan, Grace Morse,
Myrna Stevenson. Frederic Wilson.
Scott Porter, Gerald Crockett, Mark
Regan, T. A. Ward, Clarence Hart,
Robert Copper, ,Linwood T.. Ellis,
johnson Payne, Emerson -Sauerhauff,
Hartley Stevens, Dorsey Evans, Rich
ard Carter, Malcolm Matthews, and
Franklin Dennis. The patronesses
were: Mrs. A. H. Stevens, Mrs. J.
Harry Young and Mrs. L. Paul Ewell.