davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
PoStponement of Today'S
Game Favors Senators,
Giving BIuege Chance to
Recover and Johnson
Time to Rest His Arm.
FAIR. AND COLDER
SATURDAY FORECAST
Pirate Chief Disappointed
Hoped 10 Have Ray
Kremer Beat Harris Squad
and Gain AII-Important
Edge.

WASHINGTON, Oct. o.
Third game of the world IS
series between Washington and
Pittsburgh was postponed to-
day because Of rain.
The decision upon the postpone
ment was made by Judge K. M
Lands after he had conferred with
representatives of the two clubs and
had been advised By the umpires
that the field in Griffitl's 8 stadium
would not be fit to play upon even
If the rain, which fell steadily
throughout the morning ceased by
game time.
Bluege Recovering
The postponement favors the Sen.
Washington third-baseman who was
hit in the head by a pitched ball
yesterday, at least another twenty
four hours to recover. 1t also gives
Walter Johnson and Stanley Covel-
eskie, the veteran twirlers of the
worlds champions, an extra day to
rest their arms.
Bluege was recovering from his
slight injury today and will be in
the Washington lineup tomorrow.
Third Game Saturday
Manager Bill McKechnie had
hoped that the game could be played
today as he had Ray Kremer all
ready to shoot at the Senators and
was confident that the Pirates would
win the third game and get an all
important edge on the series.
The third game probably will be
played tomorrow. as the official pre-
diction is fair and colder" with ris-
ing temperature for Sundays game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
Final DETAILS
ARRANGED FOR
DAIRY EXHIBIT
National Show to Open at
State Playground on
Saturday.

Final preparations are being made
today at the State Playground for
the National Dairy Exposition, which
opens Saturday. The show will last
a week. and 100000 persons will at
tend. according to w. E. Skinner,
Chicago, general manager.
The exposition is a collection of
prize-winning dairy cattle and every
thing connected with production.
manufacture. distribution and con-
sumption of dairy products that won
prizes at State fairs aud Ca.adian
exhibits. The eight largest buildings
at the Playground are needed to house
the exhibits.
Blue-BlOOded Cattle
The attractions include 1900 blue
blooded dairy animals of the five
leading dairy hreeds--Jersey. Hol-
stein, Ayrshire, Guernsey and Brown
Swiss. There will be a horse show
each night and on Sunday afternoon
a concert by the Royal Scotch High
landers' Band. Dozens of business
meetings of national associations
connected with the industry will be
held in connection with the exposl-
ton.
Friday all the prize exhibits OF
dairy products, such as cheese and
canned milk. will be sold at auction.
Champion to BE Shown
May Walker Ollie Homestead.
champion butter cow of the United
States, is on exhibition. May Walk
er in 1922 produced 4,371 gallons
OF milk, which made 1923 pounds
of butter. She is an S-year-old hol-
stein, the property of the Minnesota
Holstein Company, Austin, MINI.
Cattle judging contests, dinners
and banquets are on the program.
Railroads are giving a reduced rate
from all parts of the United States
for the affair, and it is expected
will bring $4,000 visitors to In.
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

Coal dealers in indianapolis re-
ported an increased demand for their
product as a result of the mercury
slide. and clothing merchants were
kept busy supplying shivering citi'
zens with warm garments for the
1old months.
Farm crops are all well out of the
way, and will not be injured by frost,
it is reported. In fact some cold, dry
weather would help the corn.
City market stand owners are
still receiving vegetables from Indi-
annapolis and vicinity, but the supply
is not large. The first few frosts
will end the garden season.
The usual date for killing frosts in
Indiana is about Oct. IS, the weather
bureau says. However frost usually
is experienced before now.
Temperature may reach 35 here
during the night, 1t was said, pro-
viding skies are not cloudy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
CLUB GIVES DINNER
New Members of HoOsier Athletic
Organization Guests.

About $50 new members Of the
Hoosier Athletic Club were enter
tanned at dinner Thursday night, at
the clubhouse. Don Miller was
and talks were given
by Harold ]. Hampton, president;
George Lipps, physical director and
Ernest Hoelscher. swimming coach.
Members and their guests danced
in the newly decorated ballroom, and
Misses Hannah Leah Miller and
Jeane Sherer gave feature dances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

FIT. w ayne and Warsaw had the
first snow of the season in the State.
FIT. Wayne reported snow at 7 a. m,
with a temperature Of "a, while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

flakes also were falling in the center
of the lake region, where the mer-
curry registered 81.
The southern half of the State
had warmer weather, temperatures
being around so along the Ohio
River.
Below Normal
A mark of "A was registered here
at a. m, degrees below normal
and degrees below the mark for
the same hour Thursday.
The mercury started a downward
trend after Z, registering 40 at 10
a. IN. This was newl ow mark for
the season. The thermometer
climbed back to As at noon.
While Indiana is experiencing
zippy weather. areas west of the
Mississippi are being visited by kill
ing frost, according to ]. H. Arming
ton, meteorologist.
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and
northern Missouri are included in
the frosted region. Dodge City, in
ture of 32, while Concordia, in the
same State reported a mark of 80.
Farther to the north, in Duluth,
Mimi, three inches Of snow covered
the ground.
Blinded by Snow
Heavy snowfall at Shell Lake,
Wis, blinded ID. B. Brockton, a dairy
man, and he was run down and
killed by Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Omaha passenger train.
His wife was on the train.
The snow was general over the
northwest, being reported from
points as far south as Madison,
Wis. near the Illinois line. st. Paul
had. one inch of snow. Omaha, Neb.,
reported the thermometer at 80
above. Lincoln had frost and Sc
above
The low temperatures are the re-
suit of the arrival of autumn, cou-
pied with a downdrift of cold air
from the region of the DalSotas,
where an area of high pressure holds
SWaV according tO Af1nin eytOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

out" a great bulk of the delegates
and less than 10000 remained on
the scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
Something New

1t is something brand-new. What
Roltare does not know about magic
and card tricks isn't worth know
ing. He also will act as guest an
nouncer for the Love Song" pro-
gram.
The program begins promptly at
p. m. over WFBM.
The Victor Herbert Ensemble will
repeat its earlier success over the
air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
TIMES PROGRAM
INCLUDES MAGIC
GIVEN over AIR
Manager of Keith's to Show
Radio Fans How to Do
Card Trick.

e. Ever near or radio magic?
Well. there is such thing because
Roltare Eggleston is going to be
the first man in the United States
to broadcast magic over the radio.
During tonight's Love Song"
program of The indianapolis Times
over WFBM, Merchants Heat and
Light Company station from The
Times studio at the SEVERN. Egg
gleston will broadcast card tricks
He asks that all listening in on
The Times program get out a deck
of cards. Have 1t handy because
Eggle ston, who was a voted magi-
clan before he became manager of
Keith's, will teach all listeners how
to do card trick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
Forecast

II ARTLY cloudy and colder
i tonight with heavy frost
if sky clears; Saturday, fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
OF
CIRCUS SELLS
FLORIDA Land
Mob Psychology Employed
to Get Customers
Spoilers Used.

Note; This is the eleventh OF a
series Of articles telling the truth Of con-
ditions In Florida as found by a repre-
sentative OF The indianapolis Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
Home Edition

M Il FIXIT is At your serv-
1V1 ice at the City Hall.
Write to him, care of The
Times. He will get action
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
BY Harold Keats

n OBJ psychology is selling land
MI in Florida.
@ Every trick known to
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-03

N. F. Mckay Of the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads was in Monarch Monday anC
stated that five more trucks had beer
added to the gravel haul making a
total Of twelve. The crusher has beer
broken down since Saturday awaiting
repairs and upon their arrival they
expect to rush the work right through.
John Dunnigan who visited the mer
chants here motored to Hughesville
where he viii join Mrs. Dunnigan and
daughter who have been visiting her
parents for some time. She will ac-
company him to their home at Fort
Shaw.
Mrs. II. S. Haney entertained at
cards Monday afternoon. 800" being
the game Mrs. E. " Larson had
high score and received Pyrex bak-
ing dish while Mrs. o. R. Woodahl
took the "booby" a salt and pepper
shaker and tooth pick holder. A
delicious lunch was served at 5 O'Clock
and all enjoyed very pleasant after
noon. Il
NJ L. Evans was business visitor
in Great Fails last week.
Benton Power returned to his home
in Helena after vacation Of several
weeks spent at Hughesville.
Mrs. f. J. Gies spent a few days
last week in Great Falls returning
here Thursday Mrs. J. B. Mullin
came out with her to spend short
vacation in camp
Mrs. Glen Griffin and daughter
Miss Anna who spent several days Of
last week in Great Falls returned to
their home Friday.
Mr. l. j. Vaughan Rhys of the
Block P Mining Co. at HughesviIle
was business visitor in town Thurs
day enroute to Great Falls
Miss Dora Donald of Great Falls
was visitor last week at the cabin
with her sister Mrs A. S. Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thorson who
spent last week at Hughesville re-
turned 10 their home here Saturday.
Ed Leibetreau was q business calles
here Monday from his ranch near
Riceville. Hugh Evans came to town
With him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanders were
n town Saturday from the Edwards
-anch.
Thos. Bergeron was visitor in
Monarch Sunday from Hughesville.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-03

..+%**%%%* %*%%%4ss.s =.


The Misses Edna Ledbetter, Iva
Duncan and Ada Schoberg and tn,
Messrs. Ed Duffy and Claude Dun,
can came up from Great Falls last
Saturday evening for the dance. They
returned Sunday accompanied by Miss
Gladys Ledbetter.
Miss Agnes Broderick returned
from Great Falls Monday after two
weeks visit with friends. She has re-
stunned her work in the Post Office
Frank Walker spent the weekend
at "Pinehurse with bis family.
Episcopal Church services we're
held here Sunday morning and even
ing by Rev. Young.
Guy RAIDER was business visitor
in Great Falls Monday.
The Misses Eloise Barker and Mil
iicent Oefstadahl were up from Great
sq4 pusqas o. suIueAs keprn1sS sIIB9
dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Keirstad and children
of Great Falls are camping here.
The Misses La nellie Neff and Ev-
elyn Halsey returned to Great Falls
last week after visit with Miss Mar
garet Murphy. They came up again
Saturday evening to attend the dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Debeedis Of Sheep
Greek were in town last week.
Charles and Don Smith are visiting
here.
David Ledbetter was a business Wis
itor in Barker last week.
Miss MuriIla Adams left Sunday ev-
ening for Chicago. Her sister Miss
Louise accompanied her to Graf Falls.
Mrs. Amman and daughters, Misses
Ellen and Emma have returned from
Stanford, where they have been visit
ting relatives for week.
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and Margaret
and Jimmy spent two days Of last I
week in White Sulphur Springs. They
returned to Great Falls Sunday.
Mrs, Walker and daughters, Misses
Eloise and Frances will leave their
camp this week for Great Falls.
Mrs. Maxi and children were visit
ors In Great Falls last week.
Mrs Az Brown and sons, Fred, Ro-
bert and Aft, win leave Forest Grove
this week for Great Falls.
Several boys and girls will leave
for school soon Those planning to ]
go to Great Falls are the Misses I
Eleanor Schoberg. Bernice White.
W5nifred Cudmore, Aileen Barker, FL ]
vera and Aileen Barker and Emma
Schenck and Marcus and Cody Led
better, Beaufort White and Gordon
Stewart. Miss Lois White expects to
go in training at one of the Great
Falls hospitals. The Misses Esther
and Carrie Leyson will 20 10 White
hall and Miss Florence Barker viii 20
to Missoula
The Banner Dance given last Sat-
urday by the l. o. o. F. lodge was
big success. A large crowd attended.
Many from outside points. Music was
furnished by the Collegians Of White
Sulphur Springs. A most delightful
supper was served by the Sister Re.
bekahs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-03

Great Falls-state fish hatchery
here has distributed 100000 trout.
Billings-Prairie Oh & Gas Co. will
start first well p miles to southeast
Chinook-GeneraI business condi-
tion here better than for years.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-03

The report Of J. ". Eastland z O..
shows that the best Of the cattle ship
ped by Stone Paulson topped the wes-
tern stuff for that day bringing 10
cents The bulk Of the rest Of the
shipment drought $3.50.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-03
MONARCH

: : : : + > : : , > ; I, !
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-03
REPoRrs o. sHIPMENT

Reports Of the shipment Of cattle
Of two weeks ago have been received
and show a very fair market.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-03

> : 44444+*4+4*4@.'s
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-03
MINING APPLICATION no. 0sss4e
U. S. Land OFFICE, Great FalIa.
Montana, August II, 1926.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tina
Carpenter Creek Mining Co, by D.
Hayes. its Attorney-in-fact, Of Mel
hart. Montana. has made applicants,
for patent to the Blotter and BIottsl
No. ? Quartz Lode Mining Claims
survey No. 1OS88. in unsurveyed T
IA N. K. E.. M. P. NJ. in Neihari
tunorganized) Mining District. Cas-
cade County. Montana, described a,
follows:
BLOTTER LODE Beginning at Coz
No. from which u. S. L. Monument
No. 3692 bears S. Is degrees 80 min
utes E. 2594.2 it.. thence N. 20 de-
grees 2 minutes W. 1886 #. to Cor
No. 2 thence S. 81 degrees SO minutes
w. 1854 #. to Corner No. 8, thence
S. 81 degrees 40 minutes W. 42O #.
to Corner No. a, thence S. 26 degrees
OF minutes E. SIC #. TO Corner No.
5. thence N. 81 degrees "a minutes
E. 1888 it. to the point Of begin
ming.
BLOTTER NO. LODE: Begin
ming at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor
no l Of BIotter Lode, and running
thence N. 26 degrees OF minutes W
5000 #. to corner. No. 2. thence N.
rs degrees E. 564 #. to corner No. 8.
thence N. 76 degrees 10 minutes E. !
36.13 IT. to corner No. 4. thence s. |
26 degrees OF minutes E. 51618 fl. /
% corner No. 8, thence S. "a degrees
% minutes w. 1858 #. to the point
# beginning. There is expressly ex-
luded from this survey all that por
ion of the ground in conflict with
urvey No. 1OS2s Xxx Double X)
ode. amounting to 2.141 acres AMI
iurvey No. 10000 Alice No. and
lice No. 2 LOdes, amounting to
-015 acres; leaving 1929 acres Of
lotter Lode claimed, and TOTS acres
lotter Lode No. claimed. Location
Offices are recorded in Book IS" Of
ocations at pages so and 81, records
Meagher County, and in Vol 1
ne of Quartz Locations Of a
eagher County TRANSCRIPTS at pages
% and 564, in the office Of the Coun-
Clerk and Recorder of Cascade
,unty Notice of application for pa
Mt was posted on the premises on
e 9Th day Of August, 1925. AID
lining claims are as follows: On
e S. Sur. No. 1O32s. Xxx Double X 2
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-03

Lode; on the E. Sur No. 10000. x
Emma; on the NE. Sur. No. 10000
Alice No. i and Alice No. 2 Lodesi
on the N. Sur. No. 4227 Foster Lode
All acreage in conflict with Sur. No.
379i. Whippoorwill Lode, and all &C
reage in conflict with Sur. No. 37s5
Uncle George Lode, is claimed in this
application.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
Lions Club Delegates
 Plan Trip to Ohio

Six prominent members of the New Britain Lions club recently elected delegates to the lnternation- q convention of Lions clubs 10 be held at Cedar Point. Ohio, from June 20 10 July z, met this morning and formulated definite plans for the trip. The delegates include: James O' Rrion, John Andrews, Thure Beng ston Otto Honrirh, David Nair and pr Joseph Potts.
 The party, according 10 plans made this morning. will leave hy automobile for Buffalo Saturday, June 27. Arriving at Buffalo, the remainder Of the trip to Cedar Point Nill he made by boat, Tho return will be made Friday. July 3.
 Cedar roint is even now prepar- ing 10 greet the Lions. arrange mcnts having already been made for the turning oyCr Of the entire town 10 tho visitors. The local party al this mornings meeting also provided for the proper advertising Of New Britain at the convention. White flannel trousers and white shoes will be worn along with white felt hats, on thc lands of which some suitable insignia indicative of New Britain and her importance and her indus tries will be fashioned,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
Successful Card Party
 At St. JOseph's Church

The most successful whist Of the year both socially and financially was held in St. Josoph's church hall last evening with Misses Kathryn Kent and Helen Luddy as hostesses.
 The hall was decorated for the occasion in blue and white. Threc booths were tastefully arranged, two displayirg z beautiful prizes donated by rarshioners and the other & splendid assortment Of cakes sent in hy the women of the parish.
 Mr5 Phillip Bratton was he win ner of the door prize, table lamp. A five dollar gold piece was awarded to Miss Kitty Karpenski of Clinton street.
 Before the whist was well under way the capacity of the hall was taxed 10 its utmost and as guests continued 10 arrive the adjoining room had 10 be pressed into service. The guests represented not only St. Joseph's parish but also St. Mary's and St. Johns and visitors from Hartford, Bristol, Meriden and Der lin were present
 Thanks is extended by the host csses to all who contributed, either by their presence or by their dona- lions, 10 the social and financial success attained at the whist.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
FAREWELL TO MINISTER
Emmanuel Gospel Congregation
 Presents Gift to Pastor Who Leaves Monday For PeEnsyivania.

A farewell testimonial was tender cd Rev. and Mrs. Harry $. Landis and family of the Emmanuel Gospel church last evening Rev. Mir. Lam dis recently rendered his resigna- ton as pastor of the church and will leave Monday for Pennsylvania, his native state. He will not enter the ministry there but will devote his time to mechanical inventions al which he is an expert.
 A program was rendered last night at which Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts, sang a duet. A song, writ ten for the occasion, Dear pastor we must part" was sung by Miss Edith plckerman. Rev. Mir. I.andis followed with solo on the slide trombone presented 10 him by the congregation as a Christmas gift. Mrs. Landis sang, accompanied on the piano hy Miss Anna Landis, and on the trombone by the minister.
 Purses of gold and a number of personal gifts were presented to the ministers and his wife and several substantial gifts were given Miss Anna Landis by the young folks of the congregation. The church was claborately decorated with f!swer> for the occasion.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
N'NILLAN HOPEFUL
 AMUNDSEN IS SAFE
(Cotninued from First Fage)

Slnc' there are several possibilities. hut the truth can be for the present only matter Of conjecture.
 tTaring reached the pole, or its vicinity, the explorers may be spend ing some time in verifying their po- sition and making the necessary rec or1s 10 prove their feat 10 the sci eutjljc world
 Again, they may have discovered new land in tho Arctic and be en- gagged at present in exploring it.
 Another thcory-anl this is put forward by som" who know the mcttjc of the discovercr of the Sonth Tolc--i is that he knew 1t would he impossible to fly back from the pole because Of the dam age likely to hc suffered by thc rlancS on landing: that The outward trip was mado without mishap and tEat thc members Of tho expedition, ouuinpc1 with their hunting rifles, sIrcrinc bags. folding hont and other ai,le, now nrc on thoir way back on foot across the ice which covers the northern seas.
 rhc last possibility. and one which adnircrs of inc adventurous stN hes itnio to cu,isarc. is that disaster has haffllcn tho oNpoIition--thato one or both of thc rlancs have crashed and that few. or perhaps nom" Of the .rlplorcrs now survive.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
City Items

Boyce-ite Gas--the super fuel. Franklin Square Filling station.-- Advt.
 The Commissioner of motor yehi- cles has notified the local police that the operators license Of Ninconzo Flaulla of 2S5 Myrtle street has been suspended. The license of Edward Callahan, 5l Trinity street, has been returned.
 Decoration Day flags, Franklin Square Filling station, Friday and Saturday.--Advt,
 Adam Charsky Of Roosevelt street allows his horse to romp about q plot on which Mrs. Edward NJ. Isleib is trying to develop n garden. according 10 a report made to the police this morning.
 There will he a meeting Of the Scandinavian w. C. T. [, tomorrow afternoon at gao o'clock at the home of Mrs Fred Strom of 24 Norden street.
 Tau Gamma chapter Of the Y. ". II. A. Juniors will meet in the chap ter rooms this evening at s o'clock, An interesting program will be given.
 Ralph l.. Gould, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, will talk on Selling New Britain to New Brit ainites" at the meeting of the Lions club, Tuesday noon, June 2.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
Policemen and Bremen
 In Memorial Day Parade

Chief William (. Hart of the pc lice department and William J. Noble Of the fro department today announced their plans for participa- ton in the Memorial Day parade by their departments. The entire off platoon of the fire department will take part while the procession will be led by squad of police, all men who served with the army or navy during the World War.
 Chief Noble this afternoon issued orders 10 the captains in charge of all fire stations to notify the men on the off platoon to report at Franklin square Saturday morning at 9;l5 o'clock. The men will appear in full dress uniform with white gloves.
 Sergeant Michael J. Flynn has been selected by Chief Hart 10 lead the squad of police which will in clude the following patrolnen; Del bert Neley, Edward Kiely, Daniel Cosgroye, Thomas Doan, William Poitts, James Sullivan, George Col lins and William Grabeck.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
CITY WOULD LOSE Ss,2tt
Reduction in Assessment on Insur- ancp stock Tax as Senate Proposes Would Hit New Britain.

A proposed reduction in the tax on insurance stock voted by the senate and soon 10 be acted upon hy the house of representatives would effect d $9.2l1.52 reduction in this citv's revenue from outside so3rc's.
 Tm. present tax is II mills and tho reduction would bring it 10 four laiUs. J.ast year the city received SlSu9i from state r,lunds on bank and insurance stock. No per cent Of which was collected on the latter. Figured on the reduced mill rate. this years r,turu, provided an equal amount of insurance stock is owned in this city. would he 5?,2ll52, a reduction uf $S,SS@.4S.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
rROOr 1XLNTE.RTAINs

Troop l3, FoY SCoufs of Am0riCa, gave an entertainment al the stan Icy Memorial church last evening undcr tho direction of Scoutmast"r Ci"orCr L. Chapman. The scouts showed their parents a meeting in fnll swing and played upon the edu- cationaL moral and physical sides 10 scouting, Scout Raymond Koloff rendered several violin solos, while John Chanman of Eensington pre- seutcd a program of magic, "Ire croanr and cake were served, tho rake having been furnished hy the mothers Of thc boys in the troop.