davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
LOSER To DROP
FROM RACE

The Central Business football en-
gagement tomorrow afternoon at
BIS o'clock in the Central High
Stadium will bring about the elm
nation of either from the champion
ship race for the public high school
title.
Both have lost a game in the
current series and the loser tomor-
row will be placed out of the rum
ming. Central fell before Eastern.
60, while Business forfeited to
Tech, 10, although the actual score
was 1871. The forfeit was occa-
stoned when Coach Lynn Wood
worth, of Business. was forced to
use ineligibles.
Scholastic football followers
can look for better teams to
take the field tomorrow over
those that represented each in
the first games. Both have
gained ineligible material which
will bolster each and turned the
game into an interesting con-
test. Business will be at least
so per cent stronger.
Louis "Ty'' Rauber, Central coach,
will not see his team play tomor-
row as he has been called home to
New York as a result of his fathers
death. The Mt. PIeasanters viii be
directed by Bert Coggins. basketball
tutor, in Rauher's absence.
Central and Business have col
lided 80 times since the series was
begun in 1898. Central holds a big
command in the number of VIC
tories with 26, while the ctenog-
raphers have added three and one
game ended in deadlock. The
records are as follows:
The Washington times., 1928-10-29

Lack OF support. DOLn on the
field and in the stands. will be
the reason why Coach Crum will
accept an offer to pack his trunk
and move away from the Capital.
Overwhelming defeat by the G.
Z. Cardinals may drown out all
interest in the Colonials, and that's
the outlook for Thanksgiving Day
when George Washington tries
once more to conquer Catholic Uni
versity.
A year ago the ''Iron Men"
of George Washington earned
great praise for their endur-
ance. Few were aware that
they just had to stay in there
and take it because no substi-
tutes were available.
Nevertheless, those Iron Men"
defeated New York City College. 10
to 6; Rutgers, 6 to O: Fordham,
is to 0. and Ursinus. z to O..
Then they held the Nittany Lions
of Penn State to two touchdowns.
losing 13 to 0. Penn State had
previously conquered Pennsylvania.
20 to o; Syracuse. 9 to s, and
Lafayette. 40 to G.
The Colonials were hopeful of
winning their Turkey Day scramble
with the G. u. Cardinals, and were
yielding. too, yet they lost. q to
81. That proved great shock
TO the downtown schools follow
ers. Indeed. apparently they
haven't yet recovered.
Until this year Coach Crum s
teams had never lost more than
three games in season. They
have now dropped four and have not
scored a point. Saturdays defeat,
50 to 0. by New York City College
was the first defeat by more than
20 points.
Had the veterans of 1921 re-
turned this season, Coach Crunl's
difficulties would have been
Iightened considerably, but they
didn't and some of those who
did have been disciplined and
dropped. Today he has most of
his varsity men playing out of
position.
"Reds" Alshouse. cracking
good end, was the lone Colonial
playing his rightful position against
New York City College Saturday
Jimmey Carey. the other end was
passing the ball at center. dropping
back to nunt when needed. BY the
way, Carey was the snappiest and
most aggressive man in the George
Washington lineup. lie kept his
chin up to the end of the driZzIy
afternoon
The ColoniaIs' line was made up
The Washington times., 1928-10-29

A year ago the "IrOn Men"
of George Washington earned
great praise for their endur-
ance. Few were aware that
they just had to stay in there
and take it because no substi-
tutes were available.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29

Looking back at Saturdays
overwhelming triumph over
Duke. there stands out the play
of Steve Barabas and Ralph
Duplin i'm the bacl1fieId and an
other great performance by that
irOn.clad Georgetown line.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29

Concord flashed q brilliant
outside left in Werner. He had
been resting for several weeks
and seemed much benefited BY
it, covering plenty of ground
and being foremost in adlvanc-
ing the ball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21

CHICAGO, April PA crusade for permanent registration of vol- CTS may be made nationally by the League of Women Voters.
 That is the only new legislative
 proposal advanced for adoption at : the organizaton's annual meeting in Chicago April 23,2S.
 Five hundred politically-minded women will attend the gathering and of most importance will be the adoption of program for study and legislation in the next two years and the election of a new natonal board to guide the league until 1880.
 Study of the proportional repre- sentation system of electing pub lie officials, regulation of public utilities. the need for legislation {. for child marriages. continuation and cooperative schools, the pres 2 ent status of the world court, ir- sterpretation of neutrality, and
 methods of lessening temporary
 and seasonal unemployment are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
SEVEN KILLED MANY INJURED
 2 ACCIDENTS
Explosions Rock Big h. dustrial Plant-Build-
 ings Set A6re

DENVER, Col, April 21-At least seven persons were burned to death and 19 injured, several probably fatally, when three ter rife explosions rocked the Alex ander industries plant at Engle- wood, a suburb, late yesterday af- ternoon and set fire to the proper ties.
 None of the 26 men and women working in the paint shop of the plant located short distance to the rear of the main structure es- capped uninjured.
 The company engages in num- Der of enterprises including the manufacture of airplanes and the fire spread rapidly from the paint shop where highly inflam- mable supplies used in dipping wings of planes, were stored.
 The flames enveloped the build ing.
 After the first blast, persons with clothing ablaze staggered from the burning structure while rescuers rushed in and emerged with scared bodies of others of the dead or those critically in jured.
 The origin of the explosion and fire has not been determined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
NEW COUNSEL BUOYS HILLS HOPES es
 h IN SECOND TRIAL FOR MATRICIDE

OTTAWA, H.. April 21-With new attorneys and fresh hopes of gaining his freedom, Harry Hill begins another fight for his life in LaSalle circuit court here April 23.
 A jury some months ago delib- erated nearly 70 hours on the charge of murder against the de- bonair, sleek-haired young man from Streator, accused of killing his elderly mother, considered wealthy by Streator standards.
 Three times the jurors reported a disagreement. and finally they were discharged by Judge Joe A. Davis of Princeton, who sat through the eight weeks of the trial.
 Of the four attorneys who de- fended Hill, death removed one from the case and the others with drew, pleading i'll health. A. E. Buffers, Ottawa, will act as Hill 5 chief counsel at the retrial
 Four inches beneath the sur face of her basement floor the body of Harry's mother, Mrs. Eliza A. Hill, was found last August by investigators for her divorced hus- band, Dr. Ii. c. Hill. The son was not to be found, and na- tion-wide hunt resulted in his ar rest on the Pacific coast.
 Two weeks were taken to select jury to try him, and the follow ing six weeks of testimony were featured by the states star wit ness, an old German gardner at the H.ll home, Peter Busch. Stoop- ed, gray, tieless, the lahorer held the crowded courtroom spellbound as he told of being taken into the basement of the Hill home by Harry.
 There on warm August day the young man pointed to fresh ly upturned plot of clay in dark little side room.
 NPacA it down we'll, to the level of the bricks, and don't dig any farther" the gardener quoted the boy as having said.
 The defense consisted principal ly of character witnesses. Harry denied categorically that he knew anything of his mothers death.
 Her will left her S50,000 estate to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21

SALT LAKE CITY,-Utah's first lady" is a real diplomat and her husband declares her activi. ties and counsel have materially assisted him in making his ad. ministration success.
 When George H. Dern became Utah's second non-Mormon gov. ernor, Mrs. Dern inaugurated a SC. ries of monthly receptions at their home. To each, a different group of guests has been invited.
 Mrs. Dern takes keen interest in matters of state and often ac. companies the governor on off. cial trips. Recently a journey to Southern Utah necessitated a three-day horseback jaunt but Mrs. Dern was at her husband's s side throughout the trip. over difficult mountain trails.
 She has taken an active interest in the Daughters of the American Revolution and other women's or ganizations.
 Mrs. Dern. who was Miss Lottie Brown of Tremonton, Nebraska, is the mother of five children, two daughters and three sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
JURY TRIAL MONDAY IN
 COMMISSIONERS COURT

The following jury was impanel- led in the U. s. Commissioners Court this morning 10 try the case of Harry Johnson, charged with assault and battery, which is set for Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the Commissioner Court: Mrs. C. W. Stearns, Mrs. Louise Sorby, M. H. Sabin, l. Harri, l.. MacKjn- non. Mrs. R. NJ. Keeney, J. M. Chase, Charles Helsing, Mrs. l.. MacKinnon, Mrs. A, P. Lagergren, Mrs. l. J. Shariek, Emmett Con nors, J. P. Morgan. Mrs. D. Mead, Mrs. A. Van Mayern, Charles w. Stearns, A. Bernstein, Mrs. l.. c McKechnie, and Mrs. J. B. God. frey.
 Johnson was arrested on the complaint of J. M. Gioyaaetti.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
lCalIs American, IW omen Dqszling
 ''And Charming

LONDON. April 21-American women are bright, dazzling and charming, says Yoshio Markino.i a Japanese artist, who has returned to his London home after four years in the United States.
 "A Japanese woman is like the crescent moon," Markino remark ed, "an English woman, like the full moon--beautiful, and one may look at her, while the American woman is like Circe, dazzling and fascinating"
 MarkiHo, who has lived in Eng land 30 years, is giving this month an exhibition of his impressions of America.
 T am convinced that woman IS the Fundamental sex, man only the supplement-" said Markino. q believe that women are greater than men in every way. but up to now they have had little chance of developing themselves"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21

the outstanding new items for the 192S1930 study" progrem.
 Presiding over the convention will be Miss Belle Sherwin oi Cleveland, who has been presl dent of the league since 1924. 9th CT board members who will have verying responsibilities in the convention program are Mis- Katharine Ludington of Lyme Conn; Miss Adele Clark of Rich mond, Va; Miss Ruth Morgan of New York; Miss Elizabeth Hauser of Girard, O.. Mrs. w. w. Ramsey of Chicago; Mrs. Arthur Ringland of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Frank G. Hixon of Lake Cty, Fla.
 In returning to Chicago for the 1928 convention, the league comes back to the scene of it's birthplace in 1920. This is the first nation. wide gathering since 1926, when the biennial meeting system was adopted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
Christian Science Church

Sunday services wiii be held at II a. m in the Church of Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth and Main Streets. The sub ject will be: Probation After Death
 Sunday School at 12:15 D. m.
 Wednesday, S:15 D. m -Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room ln church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from z:30 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
Midnight Theatre l For Tardy Diners

PARIS, April 21--Paris is to have midnight theatre.
 Already there exists a Ten O'Clock Theatre" but the Mid night Theatre'' is intended to take care of those who got a very late start on very long dim ners, who didn't get their moneys worth at some other show. or who want place to sit down after they get tired of spending the evening dancing or talking. Tired business men who go to sleep after dinner also may drop in for the last act on their way to the office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
FORMER JUNEAUiTE NOW
 HAS GODD POSITION

Miss Frances Ewell, who was employed in the Alaska Road Com mission offices when she resided here with her mother several years ago, is now assistant to the registrar at the University of Washington, according to letter received here by Mrs. L. C. Morri. son. Miss Ewell has several girls working under her direction and declared that the position was ex- tremely interesting The work oc. cupying her at the time of writing was assigning all of the class rooms in the University for next year which. she declared, was quite a job"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
TENNIS FRocKs MADE OF WASHABLE FROCkS

|, PARIS--A new simple tennis dress is a sleeveless model of heavy washable silk or a new Ro- dier fabric which looks like a coarse linen weave but it is in reality pure silk.
 The frocks are one piece with pleated skirts, marrow belts and generously low necks which pre- vent the sunburn mark from be- ing too apparent when moder- ately low evening dress is worn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
KNEE LENGTH PANTS ON NEW PAJAMAS

PARIS-The Lido may see knee length pajamas this summer. A few Paris lingerie makers are showing candy stripe sleeping suits with the conventional long sleeved Jackets and knee length shorts. French women have re- fused to take the pajama suits seriously, considering them more as novelties presented for wear by the most daring visitors to the beach resorts but the models are said to have quick sale with American buyers. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
Alaskan
Lynda
CREPE DE CHINE NOW
 BATHING SUIT FABRIC

PARIS-White crepe de chine bathing suits are among Paris newest efforts.
 They are not the don't go near the water type of swimming suit for all are of rubberized silk Dressmakers design them for ac- tnal bathing purposes.
 Mme. Alyire Popesco, Parisian actress, has ordered a white silk Jenny bathing costume with a matching cape of white rubber i2ed crepe de chine lined with scarlet. The cape is the length of the one piece swimming suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts REV. o. A. STILLMAN, Pastor
 Morning sermon at II o'clock. Subject: Law and Grace"
 Bible Schol at 12: 15,
 Evening sermon at 7:30. Sub- ject, "A Sorrowful Question.
 A warm welcome fer every. body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
Catholic Church

Fifth and Gold Streets.
 6:00 a. m.-Low Mass in Hos pital Chapel.
 S.00 a. m. = Low Mass and Sermon, General Communion for the young people. ' 10:30 a. m,-High Mass and Sermon.
 1:30 D. m.-Sunday School.
 7:30 D. m, = Rosary, Sermon and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
Assembly of God Mission

(Bethel Pentecostal Assembly,
 207 Seward Street CHAS. c. PERSONEUS, Pastor Sunday services:
 11:00 a. m.-Morning Wor- ship.
 12:15 D. m.-Bibis School.
 500 D. m.-Evening Worship The Lords Supper the first Sunday of each month. Mid-week services every Tues day and Friday at 8 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
QUAKER COLLARS ON DAY FROCkS

PARlS-White linen collars as demure as the folded squares of linen Quaker maids used to wear on their sober gray dresses arc used by Worth on day dresses of gray, black and navy blue. They are simple. roll hemmed. detacha ble collars with long points in front and single point il.
 back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
Presbyterian Native Church

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker. 10:30 a. m.-Morning Service. 11:30 a. m.-Bible School.
 FOO p. m.-Wednes1ay-Mid- week prayer service.
 A cordial welcome is given to all to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
GORDON MILLS BETTER

Gordon Mills. II year old son of MT. and Mrs. John Mills of Doug las, who was operated on for ap- pendicitis on April IS. is progress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21

12:15 p. Sunday School.
 500 p. m.-Eyening worship Subject "The Drifter."
 Make your Sunday profitable by coming to church. God re joiees in the sincere church -goer Scatter sunshine by bringing z friend with you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21

ing splendidly, according to the hospital authorities. It is expect ed that he will leave the hospital in few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
Resurrection Lutheran
 Church

Corner or Third ans Main Sts REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor
 Sunday services:
 11:00 a. m.-Morning worship. Subject: "The Shepherd and His Sheep"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
pRIvA samos LOGS

The priva, Capt. Fred Boynton, arrived in port yesterday after noon from Calder Bay, West Coast of Prince of Wales Island, with boom of logs for the Ju- neau Lumber Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth ana seward Streets

Fourth anda Seward Streets REV. R. A. GALLEY, Pastor. 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School 11:00 a. m-Sermon: "Pre. vailing Prayer"
 7.30 p. m.-Sermon: "Profii and Loss in Spiritual Matters" All are cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21

Notices for this churcn column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Satur- day morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
ATTENTION

If you need d good carpenter phone 498. Handy Andy's Shop. A. P. .LAGERGREN, Prop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21

B. R. Jaeger. well known prop erty owner, is passenger for Jul neau on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21

PARIS - A two piece Premet suit of black faille is made with a design of the material stitched on jacket and skirt On the skirt each design outlines a loose panei which lifts with the motion Of walking and gives the effect of a tailored petal skirt. The blouse is of white satin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
Holy Trinity Cathedral
CHARLES B. RICE, Dean.

CHARLES B. RICE, Dean.
 Phone 5603 Sunday services: Holy Communion, S:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 11.00 a. m.
 Sunday School at 12:30. Evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
AT THE HOTELS
Castineau

c. c. Jones, Seattle; c. E. Clark and wife, Pybus Bay; MT. and Mrs NJ. II. Kildall, Frank Somner San Francisco; II. Secrist.
 Alaskan Art Herman, Joe Magill, city; Jim Mobley, city.
 Zynda H. L. Stabler, Unalga; Alfred Schlais and family, Sentinel Is land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21

o'd'pspsrs sos sass ss The nnplra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-21
BIDS CALLED FOR

BIDS CALLED FOR
 Bids are herewith solicited for the repair of the foundation of the Eagles Hall, Douglas. Speci- fications on work to be done can be secured at Guys Drug Store. Bids will close on April 22. adv.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Children's Home Benefit
Scheduled for Tomorrow

Much interest Is being taken in the
benefit card party to be given by the
board OF lady managers OF the WASH
ington Home for Children at wardman
Park Hotel tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Homemade cakes and candies
will be on sale during the afternoon.
Mrs. John A. Kratz, president of the
board. will have assisting her the fol-
lowing members: Mrs. J. E. Baines,
Mrs. Walter Barnette, Mrs. John l..
Barr. Mrs. Berman. Mrs. John G. Boyd.
Mrs. Charles A. Bradbury. Mrs Alexan-
der T. Britton. Mrs. A. B. Brown, Mrs.
stiles Burr. Mrs. J. w. Carmalt. Mrs.
Carl Casey. Mrs. Bruce Clark. Mrs L.
r. Colburn. Mrs. Carl A. Droop. Mrs.
Byron Graham. Miss Florence Graham,
Mrs. Lincoln Green. Mrs. George w.
Harris. Mrs. Walter Heibcrg. Mrs. Giles
Heilprin. Mrs. James K. Jones, Mrs
Carter Keene. Mrs. John B. I,arner,
Mrs. Mckee. Mrs. Arthur McConville.
Mrs. ]. T. Marchand. Mrs. Clarence
Miller. Mrs. Harry Mirick. Mrs Gerry
Morgan. Mrs. Arthur Peter. Mrs. n.
Glenn Phelps, Mrs. NJ X. Quinter, Mrs.
Frank Reside. Mrs. John A. Selby. Mrs.
w. 4. Shannon. Mrs. Frank Shultz.
Mrs. J. Easily Smith. Mrs. John Lewis
Smith. Mrs. Charles Strong. Mrs.
Charles Sturtevant. Mrs. Boyd TAYLOR.
Mrs. John G. Walker. Mrs. William
Weaver, Miss Dorothy White. Mrs,
Charles ]. Williamson. Mrs. Simon
Wolf. Mrs. Alan Scott Wolfe. Mrs,
Horace Wylie and Miss Ann Parker
Warner.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Many Tables Engaged
For u. D. c. Card Party

A large number of tables have been
taken for the card party which Is to
be given at the New Willard tomorrow
evening by the District of Columbia
division, United Daughters of the Con-
| federacy.
Additional tickets and tables may be
secured through the chairman, Mrs.
Walter E. Hutton. Mrs, 1. w. Gibson
Is In charge of prizes, while the candy
booth will be in charge of Miss c.
Blanche Sinclair. Mrs. N. r. Rabner
and Mrs. Garnett Lee who will be as
sisted by young girls OF the Mildred
Lee Society, Children of the Con-
| federacy.
Those who are assisting in the sue
cess of the party and have taken tables
are Mrs. Albion w. Tuck, division presi-
dent; Mrs. Frederick T. F. Johnson
Mrs. w. Parker JONES' Mrs. Clarence j.
Owens, Mrs. William H. Wagner. Mrs
Josephus Trimble, Mrs. A. Eugene Barr
Miss Bertie Packet, Mrs. William A,
King. Mrs. Harry w. Bowling. Mrs
Elizabeth LeatZow, DR.. Sterling Rufiin
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Raywid. Mrs. George
d. Horning, Mr.. and Mrs Walter E
Hutton, Mrs E. Fl. Lynham, Mrs. G. II
Alexander, Mrs. G. S. Schermerhorn
Mrs: d. o. G. Callaghan, Mrs. Samuel
B. Milton, Mrs. Lorena Hewett. Mrs
Claude N. Bennett, Mrs. Harriet Baker
Mrs. Benjamine Grady. Miss Linda v
Nance, Miss Mary Embrey, Mrs James
II. Boggs. Miss Margaret v. Cockrell
Mrs. Frank Goodman. Mrs. Edward F.
| Wood, Mrs. Ritchie Roberts, Mrs. W.
II. Almand, Mrs. John Maxwell, DR..
and Mrs. Claude Swanson SemOnes,
Mrs. l. w. Gibson. Mrs. r. A. Allen,
Mrs. l.. F. Mckay. Miss Virg9ia Bird,
Mrs. Charles Kcngla. Mrs. Thomas c,
Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Lee, Mr.
and Mrs. N. F. Rabner. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. K. Waterman. Mrs. Leila Boyle, Miss
Mary Deer Miss Ruth Stuart, DR..
George Ruffin. Mrs. Alma B. Donaldson,
Blount. Mrs. Pillow. Mrs. Addie Barrett,
Mrs. John j. Macdonald, Mrs. Mae j.
Markley, Lieut.. and Mrs. Corning Or.
and Mrs. Caldwell. Miss Elsie Harman,
Mr.. George Miller. Miss Lillian Fleming,
Mrs. James E. Burns. Mrs. r. b. White
hurst. Miss Myrtle Ketcham, Miss Eliza
Carpenter. Miss Edith Gallant. Miss
| Margaret Peckham Miss Hazel AIRING
ton. Miss Ethel Carpenter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Mccoy. Mr. and Mrs Paul
Chaffie. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boder. Miss
Mary Hawkins. Mrs. L. B. Eaton, Miss
| Virginia Eaton. Mrs. c. E. Nichol Mrs
S. S. Holbrook Miss Helen Mitchell.
Miss Edna Walker Mrs. Cleo M.
Sherfey. Miss E. B. Berry, Mrs. Oscar
McWhorter. Mrs. Anne Mossburg, Miss
Mary Boyd. Mrs. Sarah Watts. Miss
Marian Hardy. Miss Doris Casey. Mrs.
Stanley Phillips. Mrs. Horace Whit
| taker. Miss Ora A. Smith. Mr. Stephen
H. Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gill, Mr.
| and Mrs. Carlisle Bargeron. Mr. and
Mrs. Burdette Warden. Mrs. Emory
Barlow. Miss Alma F. Donaldson. Miss
! Bertha Thomason. Mrs. Ethel Fleming,
| Goetzman and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
| Hogewood
Evening star., 1928-03-18

The Lieutenant DO.sFnoy of G5,ieber
arc mis- daughter, Mrs Frank Me-
Kenns, well known IN Washineton and
IN New YORK. feaenfly arranged q COS
tune ball ~ wi1ich 800 years 0f history
~ that region wa depicted In the
Dsgesnt Et1ebee is perhaps The only
stty on the North American continent
where u H0uId ke possible U9 present
40 lengthy q historical cha pteT. snd
t}ls residents entered into the spirit 1f
if1s G1GasioK with enthusiasm The
Vi2lount Wilmington and his lady the
former governor Of ths Dominion
were on hand. blt they chose 10 rep
resent Charles sDd Henrietts Marie
anc some yiTEinisDs u Canadian de-
sAsDG we're there in the picturesque
gslnents 0f PoWhstsn P0c0hontss ana
GEDt john Smith. other than these
did 0siebee heroes and neF0iAes came
10 life ano tT0n llls measures ~ music
which was Glc IN the eighteenth
century ThF ballroom ~sa hrsi al
ranged afskT The nsnDeT ~ the red
chamber and the green chamber oi Inc
HOUSE ~ Parliament Dat instead ~
1ns present lsw sg13skefs. ghosts 0f tts
ciax0geTFfs ~ the ST i6NTfncF, @itn
aeuges Blsrkfd. IN thA records from
1885 ~ the bstiif on the plains 0f
hetshEn nltNd into The aestk ana flss
EoafAsG With esff other ih ne
sknFQsef ~ tho dse Ins Minister
ffon1 fhls eeslnaFy sna Mrs. William
EsaaliDa KsEe a. taM ilms dstAl1sa u,