davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
OAK TREE MAN 4
TELLS STORY
QuagliarielIo on Stand Says
He Shot Ragonetti in De-
tense of Home
OTHER WAS ACCIDENT
Meaning Killing of Mele--
Case to go to the Jury
Soon

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 22:-
Taking the stand in his own defense
today Antonio Qu"agliariello, the Oak
Tree farmer on trial charged with
manslaughter in the death of Peter
Mele, his brother-in-law, and afro
cious assault upon Louis Ragonetti,
of Brooklyn, testified tn t he shot
Ragonetti in the defense of his own
home but that the fatal shooting of
Mele was accidental.
The defendants trial commenced
yesterday morning and continued
throughout the afternoon, indica-
lions this morning being that the
trial would consume the better part
of today. Prosecutor Stricken is rep
resdnting the state and Robert N.
Crane the defendant.
Testimony yesterday afternoon
told of the visit to the defendants
home on October 20 last Of a number
of friends from Brooklyn during
which refreshments, including some
drinks, were enjoyed. As the vi-itors
left for home, according to testimony
given by the states witnesses, the
defendant became peeved when Rag
oneti insisted upon paying him for
some cheese which Antonio had
given him and, grabbing a shotgun,
fired al Ragonetti. the bullet striking
him. When Mele and Antonio's wife
attempted to disarm Antonio. the
testimony showed, the gun was dis
charged. Mele being fatally wounded.
Testifying in his OWL defense
Antonio said Ragonetti had made
some slurring remarks about his
wife's character and her actions with
certain men before she came to this
country. Antonio said he saw Rago-
netti make a move as If to draw a
weapon and Selling the shotgun shot
him before he could make an attack:
The shooting of Mele was purely
accidental. the defendant said. as
Mele was a close friend of his, they
having worked the farm together.
The witness said he was sorry Mele
had been killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22

A. pretty wedding took place Sat
urday afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock III
the Grace English Lutheran church
when Miss Anna PLAT. Of New York,
became the bride of John halamen,
son OF Mrs. h. kalamen, OF Jacques
street. Rev. Robert Schlotter per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride wore a becoming gown
OF white georgette and carried a
shower bouquet of white roses. The
attendants were Misses Anna Mica
OF New York. and Miss Katherine
Gist of this city; Arnold kalamea
and Mike Zadowsky. Following
the ceremony a reception was held
'at home of the groom.
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Mica and family. and Mrs.
Pellak and daughter of New YORK.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Mica, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hucko, Mr.. and Mrs. hllsn,
Ar. and Mrs. Cwalinsky. Michael
zawdosky. Mr.. and Mrs. ZaWdosky,
Miss Giste Arnold, kalamen ana
aR X. Kaimen of this city city.
The guests included: Misses Ella
soNeiIl, Marie Donovan, Theresa
Donahue, Katheryn Leavy, Mary
Beatty, Helen Calvin, Mary Stack
Mrs. John HUFF, Sr., Mrs. William
Mrs. Joseph Foley, Mrs. John
Eagan, of Fords, and Mrs. John Ca
hill, OF Rhaway.
Another shower OF interest was
Mrs. Robert j. klause, whose
marriage was announced recently at
her home in Gordon street, last night.
The house presented a pretty sight
with its decorations of pink and
white crepe paper and cut flowers
Mrs. Klause received many pretty
Gifts. A buffet luncheon was served.
The guests included: Misses Agnes
and Grace O'Brien, Mary Ryan,
Florence Miltner, Laura Martineson,
Anna Ryan, Grace Sullivan, Pauline
zessone, Lucille Fee, Mary Brenna.
Gussie Vogel, Agnes Henderson,
Agnes Sullivan, Anna Larson, Lor-
eta Stokes, Milly and Alice Gala
CHER, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Joseph Ma
loney, Joseph Gallagher and Robert
klause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
PRESbYTER|ANS
BABIES DAY"
Several New Names Added to
Cradle Roll of Local
Church

The largest congregation since
Easter was present in the First Preas
byterian church last Sunday morn
ing for the annual Babies Day SER
vice. This service has been a yearly
event in the life of the church
since the coming of the present pas
tor, the Rev. Frederick d. Nieder-
meyer. Special invitations were is
sued to the parents of children in
the cradle roll and beginners de-
partments, and a larger number than
ever before was present.
Some of the babies cooed, some
talked, and n or two were NOM
entarily fretful, but all were en-
Joyed by the congregation. Several
stepped out into the aisles, and one
promenaded about the church with
apparent delight, to the amusement
or the worshippers which was so
evident that DR.. Niedermeyer said
in the course of his IA
Baby's Blessings" Clearly l am not
h only person who is pleased to see
the babies present, for many of you
are so interested in them that you
are not hearing what 1 am saying.
But that is all right. / invited them
to this service, and it will warm our
hearts to give them a little atten-
ton"
A notable feature was the cradle
roll exercise by the children of the
beginners department. They sang
their song of welcome to the new
babies listed during the year, Inc
then dropped into a cradle slips of
paper bearing their names There
was a special anthem, a lullaby, by
the Junior choir, and another an
them in which the junior choir and
the senior choir, greatly augmented
IN numbers, sang alternately.
me new names on the cradle roll
are: Marion Laura Grouse, Warren
Leonard Grouse, Jane Gilfllan, Will
bur Otto Hansen, Doris Paustian
Henry. Lindley Sinclair Henry, Mar
ION Hughes, Vivian Agnes Jensen,
Mary Doris Mawbey, Marguerite
Melrose, Robert Adams Miller, Vir-
ginia Adams Miller, Mary Elizabeth
Mitchell, George Firsbie Newcomer,
Joyce Christine Reick, Joan Doris
Scott, Edward Allison Stiff, Jr., Har-
old Martin Wurgler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
STREET REPAIR BIDS ARE
OPENED BY ALDERMEN
CONTINUED from page II

A letter from the Army and Navy
Union acknowledged with thanks the
donation of $125 made by the city to
that body to help defray the Mono
rial Day celebration expenses.
Notice of a suit against the city,
brought by Robert Craft of Red
Bank, the outcome of an accident
last summer between a city sprink-
ling truck and an an automobile of
the plaintiff, was referred to the
judiciary committee. The case is
scheduled to come up in the local
district court this Thursday. Tho
clerk was instructed to communicate
with the insurance company, instruct
them to defend the case and enclose
a summons to appear in defense of
the case on Thursday.
An ordinance creating the position
of city prison keeper was passed on
first reading. This position will pay
800 a month.
When the bills were read Alder
man Clark refused to vote Aye on
the payment | ! $270 bill of the city
engineer.
The contract for auditing the
books of the city for 1928 was
awarded to Braverman & Smith at
a cost not to exceed $4,000. Joseph
Maloney was appointed assistant to
the street commissioner at a salary
Of $148.32 per month. A resolution
was passed requesting the State
Highway Commission for part pay
ment on the Amboy avenue paving
work.
Chief OF Police Niels J. Tonnesen
was authorized to attend the conven-
ton of police chiefs at Buffalo June
II to Is, and 800 was ordered
drawn to pay his expenses. Ten
more mushroom type traffic posts
were authorized at a cost not to ex-
coed $3.50. Adjournment was taken
until Friday night. Alderman Robert
A. Mcclure was absent from the
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
Confirmation
Party at FordS

FORDs, May ga confirmation
party was held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Olsen in honor of their
daughter Margaret on Sunday.
Games were played followed by a
delightful supper.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. C..
Durham, Mary Hansen, Mrs. ]. o.
zen, William Olsen, Mrs. A. Hansen
and her sons John and Raymond;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Larsen and son Ar
aoid; Mrs. Blot and daughters, Dor
othy and Helen; Eleanor Sandorff,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Olsen. John Burke,
Eleanore L~udwigsen, Dorothy Krey-
Ing, Edna Williamson, Gilmore Loos-
~. Cecilia Ferbel. Sarah Goldstein,
Ellen Rennie, Ruth Jensen. Mildred
Jensen, Margaret Martinsen, Mar
gAret Antonides, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Olsen. Helen Olsen, Clara Olsen,
Margaret Olsen and William Olsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
Miss ~Bartenhagen
Has Birthday Party

Miss Marion Bartenhagen. 81
Brace avenue. entertained a number
Of friends at her home Sunday IN
honot OF her birthday. Piano selec-
tons were given by Misses Dora
Jones and Marion Bartenhagen
Games wers played and refresh
ments were served.
The guests included: Misses Flo--
ence Dennis. Dora Jones. Hilda
Hozeny, Edith and Esther Ryan,
Dorothy Kocheck. Sue Brennan,
Marion and Katherine Bartenhagen.
Messrs. Leon AMI Bernard Rymsha,
Vincent and Raymond Hozeny,
Thomas Dennis and Buddie Barten
hagen. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kocheck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Rymsha and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bartenhagen,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
Girls Club
Entertain at Cards

The Girls Grub entertained at
cards in the auditorium of the pub
eleven tables in play. The follow
ing prizes were awarded in the diff
fsrent games:
Bridge: Miss Ruth Block. tele-
phone cover; Miss Myrtle Warren,
powder puff doll: Miss Helen Bech-
tel. handkerchiefs. Mrs. William
CARTS, boudoir cap; Mrs. Max Ko-
ebert. handkerchiefs Mrs. Arthur
Johnson, fudge apron; Miss Helena
Wright, fancy dish; Miss Muriel
Haney. h~andkerchiefs, and Mrs,
John T. Biting, bed DON slippers
Pinochle: Miss Myrtle Walker,
p~owderpuff doll.
Refreshments were served by the
committee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
Honored at Party
AT Hughes Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hughes, of
High street. entertained a number
OF friends at their home last night
in honor of their daughter, Mrs.
Joseph DEM. of Roseburg. Oregon.
who is spending some time with her
parents. Games, music and dane
ing were enjoyed throughout the
evening. Refreshments were served.
Til guests included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Belgrove, Mr.. end Mrs.
Frank Chamberlain. Horace Fields,
Mis- Marion Wall. Mrs. Walter Riel-
ley. Miss Marion Blanchard. Miss
Florence Hughes. Charles Hughes,
Neugent Ragland. Lambert Hughes
and Thomas Hoy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
High School Junior
Dance Tomorrow

The last dance of the year will be
held at the local high school tomor-
row afternoon under the auspices of
the Junior class. This is the first
afternoon class dance to be given at
the school in a number Of years and
will be an informal affair. Martin
Hurley is the chairman in charge of
the dance tomorrow. There will be
dancing from 3:25 to 6 P. NJ, and is
open to high school pupils only.
Music will be furnished by one of the
leading orchestras in this city. Many
surprises are being prepared by the
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
To Repeat Play
At Woodbridge

WOODBRIDGE. May 22:-The
excellent play, And Home Came
Ted given by the combined socie-
ties of st. James church, will be re-
peated tonight at the high school for
the benefit of the Memorial Day
fund. The play was exceptionally
good and the cast well chosen and
1t is hoped that every seat in the
auditorium will be filed at S;15 and
standing room will be at a premium.
Horner's orchestra will play for the
incidental music and for the dancing
which will follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
MANUAL TRAINING BOYS
MAKE TRAFFIC SIGNS

j. NJ. Dockstader, principal of the
local manual training school, last
night had before the Board of Alder
men a letter together with a sample
traffic sign, the latter the work of
boys in the continuation school, Of
fering to build six of these signs for
the use Of the city's police depart
ment If the aldermen so desired. The
matter was referred to the police
committee which was given authority
to act.
The trafic sign, containing the
ego" and stop signals, built along
semaphore lines, is similar to that
now in operation by the grammar
school safety patrol and received the
favorable comment of the aldermen.
The signs will be built at no cost to
the city whatsoever IL the police
committee so desires.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
Weeks Social Calendar
u Many Events
Mrs. Niedermeyer
To Give Lecture

Mrs. Frederick d. Niedermeyer
willsgiye an illustrated lecture on her
recent travels tomorrow night at
7:45 o'clock in the chapel of the
First Presbyterian church. Mrs.
Niedermsyer returned about a month
ago from an extended trip to the
countries bordering on the Mediter-
ranean sea. especially the Holy Land,
as we'll as other parts of Europe She
viii tell of the sights and events Of
the trip, using a number of illustrate
ed slides for illustration. The meet
ing is open to the public, and all
people are invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
Sidney Lotus
Honored by Friends

surprised by a number of friends in
honor of his birthday. Dancing and
music were enjoyed. Refreshments
were served.
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lotus, of oyster Bay. Mr..
and Mrs. william LOTUS. Of South
Amboy, Mr.. and Mrs. George LOTUS,
OF Keyport. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
.Loftus. Of Elizabeth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Al. Tulkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
LOTUS, Mrs. Emily Rick, Evelyn
White. James White. William White,
Martin Lotus and Sarah Fulkinson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
To Serve Luncheon

Potato salad, lettuce, tomato and
egg salad, cold roast veal. olives,
pickles, celery, pie, cake and coffee
is the menu to be served at the noon
day luncheon, in the ~" tomorrow.
Miss Elizabeth Oliver will be in
charge. and she Is making an appeal
for more donations of pie, cakA and
candy,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
Hurt at Woodbridge

WOODBRIDGE, May 22:-John
Gregus, nineteen. while playing ball
in Grove avenu late yesterday af-
ternoon. was struck on the right
cheek by the ball and received a
deep cut. The wound was dressed
by DIR. J.. ]. Collins who found 1t
necessaryg ITO take three stitches in
crdsr to close the cut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
TAX APPEALS W
To Be HEARD
County Board TO Convene on
Friday to Hear Assess
ment Cases

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 20.
The County Board of Taxation will
convene next Friday to hold the first
session in connection with tax an
peals against assessments made for
the year of 1923. Fifty appeals most
ly from New Brunswick are Schedule
ed for consideration at the opening
Of the hearing.
The board also announced this
morning that those contemplating to
file appeals should do so before
June 1 and save interest, while their
application is heard and Investigated
although the last day of the appeal
is set for June Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22

Inc Rosary society Will continue
holding their rummage sale all this
week in the Belikove building at 452
State street. Anyone having any art
icles for the sale, will notify Mrs.
Joseph Van SICKLE, and she will ar
range for transportation,
In a short time headquarters will
be opened at the postoffice for the
drive for reinstatement Of govern
ment insurance launched by the Vet
Grams Bureau.
The local Red Cross Chapter will
continue to take local crippled chill
dren to the Newark clinic all during
the summer months. it has been an
nounced.
The bicycle Of Theodore scibien-
ski, of 2S4 Smith street, caught in
the trolley tracks while going west
on Smith street last night and skid
ded into an automobile driven by S.
Erickson and owned by the Union
Garage Company. The front wheel
of the bicycle was broken but the
boy was not injured. Officer Charles
J%orgenson received the report Of the
incident.
On Smith street yesterday a bus
driven by John Pesko OF S92 Amboy
avenue bent the rear mudguard on
the automobile of George Freese of
Railway. according to the report of
Traffic Of1cer Albert Mcdonald.
A large number of legionaires from
this city will attend the big meeting
at the Metuchen American Legion
Post tonight, where the installation
Of officers will take place. State Com
mander A, Bruce Conlon and Coun-
ty Commander Ronald Kleckner will
be the principal speakers.
1t is expected that every fraternal
and civic organization and all the
women's organizations of the city
will have a delegate at the meeting
of the Memorial Day committee tC
be held at the city hall tonight.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
will hoA a meeting in their rooms
on smith street tonight at which
time plans for Memorial Day will b.
discussed.
The appointment Of a supervisor
of the city Fairgrounds will be thu
imp discussion at the meet
ing of the Recreation Commission
to be held in the city hall next Mon
day night.
The rank OF knight was conferred
on four candidates by Algonquin
Lodge, No. "a Knights of Pythial
last night. Cortlandt Sheath will
his degree team were in charge o
the work. Past Grand Chancello
Carl l.. Walters with a delegation o
members OF the lodge went to Lake
wood last night in the interest of tn
election OF Mr.. Walters as suprem'
representative for the grand lodge o
the state of New Jersey which is /
be held next month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
Plan Rehearsal

Tie Ladies' Singing Society Con-
cordia will hold a rehearsal in the
a~udsSsrium OF the public library to
nigh. at 1850 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
Junior USherS
Will Give Play

The Junior fishers of the First
Presbyterian church will present a
three act comedy, THE Hut" in the
high school auditorium Friday night.
The proceeds will help defray the
expenses in redecorating the inter-
Tor of the church auditorium. Re-
hearsals are being held frequently,
and everything points toward an ex-
cellent performance.
IT, -anr. ann1atAnr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
Weddings, Showers, Concert
Tonight and Other Actlvi-
ties Here This Week

Three outstanding events on this
weeks calendar = the Community
Choral concert, which will be given
tonight in the high school auditor
Jun, the first annual May luncheon
of the Council of Jewish women at
the Columbus club in High street to-
morrow afternoon, and the annual
banquet of the Catholic Daughters
of America, in the New Packer
House tomorrow night.
June Will have its quota Of we'd
dings, as many brides to be have
chosen the month of roses for their
wedding day. Many showers are
scheduled for the next few weeks.
Last night Miss Katherine Clap
sadell. of First street, entertained
at a card party and shower in honor
of the approaching marriage of Miss
Claire Hartung to James ONeIll, OF
Woodbridge. The wedding will take
place sometime in June. Tulips and
pink roses formed the attractive de-
corstions, while a huge pink rose
concealed the many pretty gifts.
Misse Rose Baumlin was given a
SIfpTlSo miscellaneous shower IL
her home in Mattano place, recently
in honer Of her approaching mar
riago 20 Jack Zick. A huge UNI
brella, attractively decorated held
the many pretty gifts. Pink and
white were the colors used in the
table decorations. Cupids were given
as favors. Music and dancing were
enjoyed. Refreshments were serY-
ed.
TIE guests included: Misses Anna
Hoborak. Mary Zick, Sue Reder,
Tony Lasko. Steve lick. Martha
johnson, Mary Pavlik, Lovee Wes-
burg. Agnes Greant and Marion
Munich Of this city; Miss Mary Zien
OF Fords. and Miss Mary Kanek of
Hopelawn; Mrs. John Baumlin. Sr.,
Mrs. John Youngsburg. Jr., Mrs.
Nels Youngsburg. Mrs. William
koehek. Mrs. Joseph lick. Irs. a.
Lasko. Mrs. NJ. kopach, Mrs. =.
Barton, Mrs. P. Totka, Mrs. p.
Kanlk. Mrs. S. lick, OF Fords and
Mrs. +. Moroyek Of Carteret.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22

When the Pope dies his sisnet
ring, which is used to sign everv off
ficiai decree. Is broken ana 4 new
one prepared for his successor,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22

The local Red Cross Chapter will
continue to take local crippled chill
dren to the Newark clinic all during
the summer months. it has been an
nounced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
The cast includes:

MaoGregor Spillane, proprietor OF
the Hut ...... John Macmillan
John Rand go. Edward Cheshire
James Lodge ...... Hans Palmbiad
Hallam Carlton ..... Ralph Sharp
Simon Sempele ..s... John Stocked
Lawrence Orme William Fitzgerald
Abner Choreboy 49,. Robert Stark
Grimes, Semple's chauffeur
Adam Rogler
Dicky. Orme's SON.. Louis Bartha
Mckinnon and Lane, two detectives
Walter Coddington, Quentin Taylor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22

In a short time headquarters will
be opened at the p%ostoftice for the
drive for reinstatement Of govern
ment insurance launched by the Vet
erans Bureau.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
CITY BRIEFS

The Rosary Society will continue
holding their rummage sale all this
week in the Belikove building at 452
State street. Anyone having any art
icles for the sale, will notify Mrs.
Joseph Van SICKLE. and she will ar
range for transportation,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22

On Smith street yesterday a bus
driven by John Pesko OF 892 Amboy
venue bent the rear mudguard on
the automobile of George Freese of
Railway. according to the report of
TRAFFIC Officer Albert Mcdonald.
, 1923-11-29
Forty-Fifth Reunion
Now Being Arranged


Members Of Wyoming Consistory
No. 1 have been notified that the
Forty-Fifth Reunion will be held at
Cheyenne on December 3, 4, S and
6, 1923.
This reunion, which will be the
last to be held in the old Consis-
tory Home, is to be known as "Old
Home Week" and officers of the
Consistory are anxious to make it
the best In the history of the order.
Richard H. Repath, master of
Kadash. Wyoming Consistory No. l,
has sent the following Salutation to
each member of Wyoming Consis-
tory:
To all Brethren OF the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite Of Free
masonry Of the Jurisdiction OF
Wyoming, Greeting:
The date for III Winter Reunion
having been set for the first week
, 1923-11-29
PAGE FIVE

the City Of Rawlins, formerly tho
Town of Rawlins, County OF Car
bon and State OF Wyoming, as said
Lots and Block are laid down, plat
ted and described OF record in the
official plat thereof, on file and of
record in the office Of the County
Clerk and Ex-Officio Register Of
Deeds Of Carbon County, Wyoming,
at Rawlins, be quoted in it; and
that the plaintiff he decreed to be
the owner of said property in fee,
and hat the clouds thereon be re-
moved; and that the plaintiff be
granted such other and further re-
lief as is meet in the premises.
Unless you answer or otherwise
plead to said Petition on or before
the 10Th day of %Janaury, 1924, judg-
ment will be rendered against you
according TO law.
Dated this 2Sth day of November,
A. d. 1928.
STELLA JUNGQUIST
(SeaD Clerk of Court.
A.. r. McMicken,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Nov. 20, 1923.
Sixth publication Jan. g., 1924.
, 1923-11-29

evidenced by the splendid classes
recently, ia most gratifying. A
membership of approximately 2.4OO
in a Jurisdiction SO sparsely settled
as ours, speaks well not only for
the fundamental principles of the
| Order. but as well also for the I'M
firing energy and service Of those
who have directed our affairs in the
past. They have left us a splendid
heritage and W. are in duty bound
to emulate them and carry on.
Our rapid growth has caused us
to plan and begin the erection of a
more commodious Temple, in itself
a formidable undertaking. calling
for teamwork of the highest type.
In view Of this we must not let our
increasing membership and prosper
ity cause us to relax our efforts for
a moment. 1t still calls for the
best that is in us and always will,
to the end not only that the Con-
sistory may maintain it's success
numerically and financially, but also
hat it may fulfill as nearly as
possible that higher and greater
purpose of it's organization, viz: the
moral uplifting through our men,
, 1923-11-29

R. d. Turner. manager of tho
Cullen Com. Co., store at Wamsut-
ter, spent the week end in Rawlins
visiting his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larsen. their
house guest. Miss Swirtz. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. l.. Rankin and Ernest Me
man we're Sunday visitors at the
Corson ranch below FIT. Steele.
Mrs. R. I. Martin and daughter,
Miss Kathryn. Mrs. Fred Nickel
and daughter, Miss Frances and
Miss Mae Snyder, all of Saratoga,
were Rawlins visitors on Thursday
evening last coming over to attend
the show, Uncle Toms Cabin"