davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19

En- su papel de "CigarriIlera", Ia hiia
del Regimiento, es 81 ron mas espl6n-
dido ) importante que ella ha dessmpo
hado desde que esta trabaiando On L.
cinematografia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
vENTAs DE AzUCAR EN- PLAZA
1900 sacos ,varias partidas, $3.50.
Congignatarios, J. Ochoa Y Hno.
pos DIyoRCIADAs

Ia Cortel dc Distrito' secci6n pri-
mcra4de San Juan, declare con lusar
las demantas de divorcio y roto y dl-
suelto ell yfnculo matrimonial en- los
casos de Carmen Florit VS.. Rafael
Carmona v Dolores Rodriguez Ramos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
TowNER TIENE MAS
PROBABILIDADES.

De buena fuente hemos sido infor-
mados que ell presidente del comite
de asuntos insulares Horace NJ. Tow,
ner, tiene mayores probabilidades de
ser Gobernador de Puerto Rico que
el General Edwards.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
DE REGRESO

Despues de haber .pasado una tenn
porada Ell esta ciudad, Ia distinguidal
seiiorita Ursula Saniurjo, ha regresa-
do a SUI residencia' en- Ponce, londe
disfruta de mdltiples afectos. y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
CON LICENCIA

Esta disfrutando de treinta dfas de
licencia, ell active cabd de la poliefa
insular Ovidio Rojas, que presta ser
yicios en- les muefles uno y dos de
San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
Ell "BUENos AIRES" TOCARA EN-
PONCE

Ell vapor sBuenos Aires" su re-
greso dc Centre Sur America, hard
escala en- el puerto de Ponce. antes de
llegar San Juan. Asf nos 10 'infor-
man los. seiiores Sobrinos Gle Ezquia-
ga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
Ell MERCADo AzUCARERo

El sabadb por La mafiana fue re-
cibido por. La Association de Produc-
torres de Azdcar el siguiente cable ::
"Especulaciones pidiendo $67S ne
to lerechos pagados New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
REpARAc1oN DE AuroMov1LEs

ST desea I'd. reparar su automovil acu-
Ada al Taller de Andrau Aguilar & Co.,
Incy Marina, frente al Presidio y que
dara I'd. satisfecho-S -Sub-Agente, Fran
cisco v. Mufiiz. Ponce-G -Guayama-M Maya
guez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
Ell .BUENOS AIRES.

4 .Adn no <se han recibido noticias en-
la casa consignataria de que Ell vapor
espanol Buenos Aires haya salido del
puerto de Curacao.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
vi. -GovERNoR JOHN LIND

i Los agentes de la Porto Rican Anne
rican Steamship Co., nos informan q.
el dfa q del eorriente saldra del puer-
to. de Baltimore, para esta, el vapor
Governor John Lind, con cargamen-
to complete.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
ALAMBIoUE 0CIUPADO

Eli el barrio +Seborpeo", Santurce,
le fu eocupado un alambique Ague-
do Rivera, v deuunciado ante la Cor
to Municipal, seccion seguntla, fu6 sem
ltenciado d 80 dias dc carcel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
YA EsTA EN So REsIpENcIA .

La apreciable sefiOrtl doiia Anai
Rieckhoff, esposa de nuestro estiinasI
do amigo el Senador Bepftez, va Use
encuentra en- su hermasa Residential
de Santurce, cMnpletamente restahte-
cida, 10 que celebramos sineeramentes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19

Sc ALQuILA: una casa en- Ia parada
201s Gale. Mayor No. 9, Santurce p. r.
.I'afa 'i,i6IinEs Teltfono 40 lejo San.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
rArIrR De REpARACIoNEs:

I'd automobiles el mejor Taller de re-
paraciones es el de. kndreu Aguilar &
Co., Inc, frente al Preside, San Juan,
p R.Sub-Agente, Francisco V. Mu-
iii4.-Ponce- -Guayama-Mayag
The mirror., 1923-12-20

quickly out into the bracing, winter air.
Sled in hand, he was soon at the hill.
The neighbor children had not yet arrived,
but Dickie ran up the hill, then sitting
upon his little, red speeder, he coasted
downward. AS he reached the foot, an
other big hay-rack, filled with Christmas
trees bound for market passed by. Looking
in the direction from whence the loads
were coming he was soon overcome with
the childish curiosity to see the mysterious
abode of all those wondrous- looking trees,
and where, he reasoned, that Santa Claus
must live. Charmed with the prospect, he
was soon tripping along the road drawing
his sled after him.
AS he walked and ran. other loads of
trees, hogs, turkeys and chickens were
passed. Revolving in his mird what he
should say when at last he arrived at
Santa's home, his eyes9danced with antici-
patton an delight Mamma had often
The mirror., 1923-12-20

jingle of sleigh-bells was waited into the
room. Instantly, Dickie became intensely
alert; tingling with subdued excitement
as his head bobbed jerkily from side to
side, striving to catch glimpse of the
passing sleigh.
"Gracious, son! Stand still, won't you
while mother is fixing your"
The words brought the lads attention
to his mother. Looking eagerly, with
questioning gaze into his mothers face,
and in voice of tense interest, he cried
"Mamma-does Santa Claus live on a
big-big-farm and his little arms
spread out in op-like-widening gestur-
ing his conception of large tract of
land.
His mother was mildly startled for an
instant, and almost non-plussed for an
answer-then. with a happy little laugh,
she replied cally-"Why-I-I sup
pose So What made you ask that, dear?"
The mirror., 1923-12-20

cap and left for his office at the bank.
Mrs. Austin turned to little Dick. "Now,
son-run and get your coat and cap
don't forget yours rubbers and mittens,
DEAR" she cried after the boy as he scam
pered away. In a moment he returned,
and his mother, drawing him near the
window, began dressing him to go out to
play.
While the curly-headed little lad stood
looking out of the window, the faint
The mirror., 1923-12-20

The child's eyes grew large, and looked
as wise as an old owl as he replied
Cause just seen big load of Christmas
trees going by when 1 looked out of the
window"
His mother smiled at her sons philos-
ophy, and putting the boys fur cap upon
his head, said-"Now put on your mittens
dear-thats right-don't lose them-now
give me kiss and run get your sled.
Then you can go and slide over the hill"
Dickie did as he was bid, and ran
The mirror., 1923-12-20

glow of the gurgling, slightly kissing
steam-his face happy, but pensive-his
eyes slowly swept the, room in thought
full, quiet satisfaction. AT either side of
him were bookcases of oak built into the
wall, behind whose loaded, diamond
shaped panes of glass were scores of
richly-bound volumes, bound handsomely
in cloth and leather. Around the room
ran a wainscoting of dark, heavy oaken
panels; while directly across from where
he stood was row of five windows, the
central one being somewhat the largest
and surmounted by small, fan-shaped
pane of loaded art-glass. A large, spread
ing fern, whose feather-like foliage
dropped gracefully downward, stood upon
an oaken bench before the central window.
The whole atmosphere of the house bespoke
refined, peaceful, solidly solvent, and
homelike comfort
Mrs Austin, tall, dark-haired, and
beautiful woman, entered the room accom-
panied by her only son, Little "Dick", as
he was affectionateiy called, was but five
years of age, and blonde, like his father
whose image he was.
Richard Austin smiled, and with out
stretched arms advanced to embrace and
kiss his wife and son.
"Papa-is it cold outside today?" asked
little Dick, gazing up into his fathers
eyes.
that it is going to snow," replied Austin
pleasantly.
ooh goodie! Then Santa Claus can
60 everywhere tonight, can't he papa!
gushed little Dick with enthusiastic con-
temptation.
Mrs. Austin smiled, and her eyes
twinkled merrily as she remarked, "Grac-
ious, Richard-little Dick has talked of
nothing but Santa Claus for whole week."
She laughed happily as she finished while
Dick looked eagerly and questionally at
his parents, both of whom winked mis-
chieviously at each other.
"I dare say!" chuckled Austin, and then
to his son he said-"I think Santa Claus
will get around alright. l hear that the
sleighing is good out in the country, even
though the snow isn't very Deep"
He paused slightly, then, as if by sud-
den inspiration, addressed his charming
wife. "Mary-what do you say to our
having an old-fashioned, molasses "candy-
pulp tonight? By Jove!- I almost wish
that was a boy again, so could get my
hair stuck full of the stuff"
All laughed heartily, and Dickie clap
ped his hands in boyish glee. 1000
goody!" he cried, as he danced excitedly
about.
That's splendid idea! My-what
fun we used to have in those days! Well
just play kids again this evening, dear
what a time we will have!" replied Mrs.
Austin, aglow with enthusiasm.
Breakfast was soon over, and as the
family emerged from the dining-room,
The mirror., 1923-12-20

maps oditd WOulO even >EC>XTHX0&
give him ride in his big C9&R7C Y
sleigh, the one that was NSXe@..
filled with toys and drawn ~ SN&M
by several pair of rein SSN1117S
deer! 10000! he Mx/~
crooned with eager de- wv.
light at the magic thought. The boy quick
ened his pace and ran on, unmindful that
his home was now far behind him. That
the houses were now far between, and
strange scenes were all about him, mat
tered not at all, for just ahead was the
wonderland of his fancy where Santa
lived-rolling hills, white with snow
trees glistening and sparkling with tufts
of white. A grey squirrel chirped from a
nearby branch and ran down the tree
trunk, followed by sprinkling Of falling
snow. The squirrel sat up in the road
just ahead of him and chirped tauntingly,
then, as Dickie ran laughing and shouting
after him, the squirrel scampered on, paus-
ing occasionally to chirp defiance at the
lad. Dickie followed as the squirrel left
the road and scampered away over the
hillside. A big, white rabbit, aroused by
the boys gleeful laughter, now drew
Dickie's. eager attention.
Bunny! Bunny!- Come Bunny"
shouted the boy. but the rabbit only ran.
Now it began to snow-at first, great
white Aakes-then smaller, thicker. The
wind was also rising, and driving the
falling snow in maze of white The
squirrel and rabbit were gone, and as
Dickie looked about he saw nothing but
trees wrapped in the swirling mantle of
white. With frightened cry he ran
hither and thither, sobbing historically.
until, long after, tired and cold, he sat
down upon his sled to cry and soon fell
asleep.
Richard Austin, sitting in his Office with
numerous piles of papers before him,
turned to acknowledge the CHEEKY greeting
that came from gentleman who had Just
entered his private Office. "Good morning,
Mr.. Lewis" he said, addressing the caller
who was his attorney. (.
Mr.. Lewis laid down long envelope,
and remarked" discovered this Stubbs
mortgage in the package of securities which
you wished me to collect, but it was not
named upon your accompanying list. Did
you wish me to proceed in this matter
also?"
The banker looked surprised. "Why-
no. That was an unintentional oversight
of mine-quite a mistake. Mr.. Stubbs is
a friend of mine-as good as gold, and
honest as the day is long. Pm glad that
you called my attention to the matter
thank you"
The lawyer bowed courteously. "A--hem
Pm sorry sir-but my stenographer sent
Stubs notice before consulting me. I
will write him, then, that it was a mis-
take"
"Ye@yes!" answered Austin. "Do so,
at once"
"Br-rr-r-ng," sounded the telephone
upon the desk.
"Yes," answered Austin. "What! Dickie
not home since morning-lost?" =
The banker jumped to his feet in alarm.
with grave, troubled coun- page 4. Col u
The mirror., 1923-12-20

5 Richard Austin, pres
ident of the Citizens
Savings Bank" located in
the outskirts of the far
flung and .populous city
of Metropolis, stood for a
few moments before the
radiator in the living
room of his beautiful
home-his hands behind
him feeling the warm
The mirror., 1923-12-20
DICKIE'S SANTA CLAUS
By Mr.. H. W.

(All rights reserved)
The mirror., 1923-12-20

said that Santa Claus
liked good little boys"
so of course Santa would
be glad to see him-per-
haps Santa would even
give him a ride in his big
sleigh, the one that was
filled with toys and drawn
by several pair of rein
deer! "Oo-oo-" !" he
trooned with eager de-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30

sipated and hundreds of thousands o.
individuals would be drawing regula
dividend checks instead of havins
some worthless stock as a reminder
of their own shortsightedness in max
ing investments.
A boy stood on the burning deck
His head was in a whirl
His eyes and mouth was filled with
hair
His arm was filled with girls.
yes, Thursdays make me nervous"
said
Our gobbler. Il remember
That once 1 heard fortune teller say
Beware, my friend, of Thursday, yes
or Thursday in November.
For Thursday is wour most unlucky
day!'"
A pleasing note of harmony is ex-
pressed in the relationship of western
beet farmers and sugar companies
under their contract of the past year
This contract has provided the means
by which the farmer may know that
he is getting the exact return for his
beets that has been earned under its
provisions, according to the sugar
content of the beets and the price re-
ceived for the sugar.
1t provides that the farmers may
employ their own auditors to deter
nine the average selling price of sugar
md their own chemists to determine
he sugar content of the beets. Thus
t will be seen that when once the |
contract is made there can be no |
round for suspicion or controversy.
In the long past, both the interests
# the farmers and sugar companies
AVE suffered due to a lack of condi-
ence and cooperative ability It is
therefore, highly gratifying to all
arties concerned that satisfactory
romise for contractual relationship
as been established, and that a pleas :
lg and profitable intercourse has
cen the result.
Farmers at Burley, Idaho, have just
eceived $4,000 additional value on
leir 1922 beet crop. 7
y q %
Fity the poor opticians-Fashion de- I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30
PAGE EIGHT

Charles Brown, editor of the Oakley
Herald. gives food for thought In his
story on Armistice day. He says:
II win be rather futile to celebrate
Armlstlce Day. 1928. If we forget the
fellows who suffered hell in the
trenches during the months proceed
ing November IL. 1918. | could COM
NIT no greater outrage against the
average member Of the A. p. F. than
TO refer TO the war in that muddled-
headed way that lays the foun-
dation for future war. why should
any nation try to kid herself
into believing something that she
knows isn't SO? Pershing agrees with
sherman and offers still stronger proof
of the latter's famous statement. The
common soldier and sailor makes II
unanimous.
Even If war killed only the bodies
OF men and women. It should be cut
lawed. But war does something wo~ss
than that. When the nations initiate
Natures Japanese earthquake mood
the black consequences are spiritual
intellectual and moral as we'll as phys |
ical. Long before the boys returned |
Chose who had not been hurled to
that bourne whence no traveller re-
turns) crooked politicians and stupid
patriots were doing their worst to de-
feat the aims for which the loys
fought. What the crooks did was
enormous but not irreparabie. We've
simply got to take crooks for granted
In any sort OF undertaking Whatsoever.
The most satisfactory method Is simply
TO estimate certain percentage OF
waste from their iepredations and ?
charge II as necessary evil to over 7
bead. But nearly every irretrleyable
disaster Is the invention OF well-mean- Y
:g fools. Their go,l Intentions give /
hem increased momentum. Their '
strength Is as the strength OF ten, be-
'ause their conscience is clea-. Their
prevents them from using b
my economy OF means for producing a
'csults. The cool calculation OF crooks 1,
las killed its thousands; the senti- c
nents. prejudlces and aspirations OF
tupid idealists have killed their ten
lililonsl
How the souls Of men were mangledi
What an epidemic Of high1ounding-
ils. eiequensorosls. blarbemiai what
horrible nash o. intellectual chicken
90 finding expression IN persecution
: loyal Americans Of German des-
eni and On midnight violence ~ the
asked mobs What gibberne hys-
sr'a pafaalns a. patrioiismi
reeal demonstration ~ loy b.
certain laay fha niFhi me news of
.e Armisiles rearhei oakley A.
% danced about shs hueesd another
omen be- voice ess alnoaf chok-
. piib euofiqq ~ aHe expressed
. qeop seaiime0i ~ hnf e0H
taass bopnF ~ heeF aouoih'nf
bah seUembeanF ef noble ~
1aslon ~ iNa ~ llna ldaalan ~
ospiear FouaeAoea 4N's n eAai
aoale hef aaf
Aae : 49, ha9f aN iAe @Haf
lAf aaf ~ np N Nan
Nala HNNaF aYata't'4 iNH ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30

ter eating all the candy she wants
for five years. What she said
affected me as a dentists sandpaper
affects a sore tooth. What tragic
Irony that American lads, clean of
limb, should endure the filth of the
trenches for such as shel I believe
a majority of our people are worth
fighting for and perhaps a substantial
minority even worth dying for Of dy-
ing for them would really help them)
but how sad that our boys must also
fight for people who can't think of
anything better TO say, when peace
is declared, than, Nov, l can have
all the candy 1 want (The fact I'm
talking about this lady doesn't prove
that have the tiniest spark of moral
courage for l certainly would not say
1t II the woman In question lived In
Oakley now or We're on the mailing
list Of this newspaper)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30

he'd
hTlllt
1atio
)IOrd
Dor 81
two
tngto
q wit
lissio
ITS In
| that
1t laY
tttlers
Hing,
| to e
cam
the
J Ida1
ID. hid
and
y rig
like b
pore Il
were
5 had
then
of Il
does
d ext
you'd
] Just
], in
4 ind
fon fl
situa
pr Go
better
costs
higher
and =
3 hav
probe
: s25
His. vi
ID to q
s "a d
Rched
pot be-
Five in
e, but
heavy
/ dena
pe leni
3 its
bet FIJI
Poding
Twas a
hdvoca
Pre- ash
elief t
Pen BRO
pr theii
Pc will
cures
lrious
ERICA
Aneri
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30
learn the potatoes had .r..

anyway one Of my ehlldbo,,
billions has been realized wv w.
mother used to cut my hal, ,s'a
I hadn't any. ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30
And the Colonies fun of corn.

And the Colonies full Of corn.
o o o o
Whether it's cold or whether it's t,
We must have weather, whether or
not
Q o o @
A young lady went walking with a
young man
By the name of Hatch.
He kissed her in the potato patch
The next day they were surprised to
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30
IT'S SOMETHING FIERCE


said Bulbnosed Bill to Pinknosed Pete
The liklIer is gettin' worse.
| took few shots the other night
And dreamed l was in a hearse."
Said Pinknosed Pete to BuIbnosed Bill,
1T slows down your thinkin'. too:
Just after a jag, when l try to work
must tell myself what to do.
But the helluvit is when I've told my
self
And the task is we'll begun.
| forget whattadevil l told myself
Before the work is done"
X. X. X. POME
The 'cyclops' is a mighty man.
The bravest In the Ku Klux Khan;
At times your gaze he dares to meet
Without his FELLOWSHIP and sheet.
He Is the guy who gets your bucks.
When you decide it's time to 'kIux.-
IL you went out TO buy an automo-
bile, pair OF shoes. a suit Of clothes.
hat or a typewriter you would have
learned from experience a basis FOR
comparison in considering the merits
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30

FOR SALE-A 32X4 cord tire and an
air gauge inner tube. DR.. Herbert
Deane.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30

TEN ROOM HOUSE on LAFAYETTE
street for rent or for sale on easy
terms. Apply at the Catholic Par
sonage.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30
BY L. F. Van Zelm
o Wes,crn Newspaper UnIon

APPLES FOR SALE-Rome Beauty,
Grimes Golden, Delicious, Jonathan
and Gano. Per bushel, so cents and
up. Address or inquire at Rex Lunch,
Jerome, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE-for cattle
hogs or grain, an Oakland car.
-Shoshone Hardware Co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30

Pity the poor opticians-Fashion de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
FIRE DEPARTMENT PLANS
FOR MEMORIAL SERVICE

A memorial service to the depart
ed members of the Perth Amboy
Fire Department will be held at the
Ditmas theatre in State street, Sun
day afternoon, November rs, accord
ing to arrangements being made by
a committee beaded by Chiel John
Campbell and his assistants and
foremen of the various companies
in the city. As this will be the first
memorial of its kind to the depart
ed members of the department an
elaborate program will be arranged
for the event. There are many mem
bers of the department buried in
the various cemeteries of the city
whose memory will be revered at
this time.
The public in geenral will be in
vited and the admission will be by
ticket that can be secured through
any member of the committee OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
LADIES
PLAN FOR FAIR
BeauvaiS Post Auxiliary
Event at Masonic Temple
This Month

TOTTENVILLE Nov. S-Prepara-
lions are we'll under way for the fair
and bazar of the Ladies Auxiliary
of Beauvais Post No. 126, American
Legion, that is to be held Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights No
vember %, 23 and "a, at the Ma
sonic temple banquet hall. The at
fair which is to be held for the ben
eft of the American Legion building
fund is expected to be one of the
most elaborate events of the season
here. A supper will be the feature
for the first night, the second there
will be an entertainment and the
closing night there will be a dance.
An orchestra will be present the
first night as well as for the night
of the dance to close the event.
Miss P%etronella Marscher presi-
ident of. the Ladies Auxiliary, has
named the following heads of COM
mittees for the various booths and
tables at the bazaar: Mrs. A. ".
La Forge will have charge of the
supper and she will be assisted by a
number OF others who will assist her
at the table and in the kitchen. Mrs.
John Eckstrand will have charge of
the apron booth; Mrs. John Ken
nedy the miscellaneous booth; Mrs.
W. W. 6hOSSAy OOOlAA1 ohb
Mrs. Archibald Wilburn candy and
dolls. Miss Ella Woglom is at the
head Of the committee looking after
the journal for the fair. There will
be various other attractions at the
fair. Many fancy and useful articles
will be found at the booths suitable
for the holidays.
Tomorrow night Beauvais Post No
126 will have its annual Armistice
dance at lakewood Arms. The Oak
wood Arms orchestra will furnish
the music for the occasion. The
committee in charge of the arrange
ments has spared no expense in
making this affair better than the
four preceding ones and Legionaires
and friends from all parts of the is
land and nearby Jersey will be in
attendance. This is a public affair
and everyone is welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

TOTTENvlLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kurzaker
have returned to Danbury, Conn,
after visiting the latter's parents.
George w. Slaight has returned to
duty at the postal station after his
annual vacation.
Mrs. A. f. Decker has returned
to duty as teacher at the Totem
vile school after recent illness.
Mrs. George Hoehn and Mrs. Ag-
mes Esselborn attended a theatre
in Manhattan last night.
John Dietrich is erecting a new
residence in Sleight avenue.
A talk IN new books will be given
at the Tottenville Library tonight at
s o'clock by Miss Florence Overton,
supervisor of branches of the New
York Public Library.
The Altar Guild of st. stephens
church will have a food sale in the
temporary building tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Troop 81, Boy Scouts, have ar
ranged for a benefit theatre party at
the Palace theatre, Thursday night,
November Is. Hoot Gibson in "Out
of Luck will be the feature.
Staten Island Forest, Tall Cedars
of Lebanon, held a ceremonial last
night at the Masonic Temple for
planting five saplings in the forest.
Welcome Council, No. 80, Daugh-
tiers of America, held an initiation
at Odd Fellows hall last night.
Kenneth Parsons, of the Castleton
Apartments, st. George, was fined SO
by Magistrate Fetherston in the
second district court yesterday for
no operators license. He received
a suspended sentence for failing to
have lights on his machine when
held up.