davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1930-03-10

to railroad the leaders of the
Communist Party, the Trade
Union Unity League and the
committee representing ITO,
900 New York workers to long
terms in the penitentiary.
The tactics of the capitalists, as
expressed by their representatives.
Whalen and Grain, district attorney.
are a challenge to every class con-
scious worker.
Supreme Court Justice, Alfred Fl.
Townley, after a hearing on the
habeas corpus writ obtained by the
international Labor Defense, thrr
its attorneys, Joseph Brodsky and
Jacques Buitenkant, set the bail for
William z. Foster, Robert Minor
Israel Amter, Harry Raymond and
Joseph Lester, the arrested leader
Of the unemployed demonstration, a;
$4,000 each.
Demands $4,000 Bail Each.
Immediately Grain, through h;
assistant district attorney, Felix Ber
vega, let lose a flood of vitupera
ton and class hatred against tn
Communist leaders, demanding ths
bail be set at $4,000 each, ar
Threatening to go to the limit I
keep the arrested comrades in js !
the longest possible time
Ever since the March 9Th wor'
unemployment demonstrations the
have been long conferences betwee
Commissioner Whalen, and Distri
Attorney Grain on how most eff
ciently to railroad the five arreste
leaders Of, the demonstration in Ne
York. Details of the open capitals
class vengeance against the uner
ployed movement are being workt :
out, with help from every agent G.
the capitalist state that Whale
and Grain can enlist.
Re-Arrest' Raymond.
After Justice Townley set bail
$4,000 each, an appeal was mao
before Magistrate Gottlieb Of Il B
night court to release Amter, Ra.
mond and Lester. Raymond's bs !
papers were signed by Gottliei
Just as soon as Raymond got out
of the court room dozen
Whalen's henchmen pounced on hir,
and rearrested him on anothe =
framed up charge of felonious a.
sault. Raymond was taken to th !,
47th Street police station where he
was booked and held.
Bosses Want To Send Them To
Jail For Five Years.
The charge of assault in the sec
ond degree carrie l'> = -
tentiary sentence Of up to fiv,
years, including lus vi
Whalen' and Grain have openly ar
nounced that they will leave n
stone unturned to give all the ar
rested leaders the limit. They ais y
made it clear that they will re
arrest every one of those already II
Jail and booking them on the felor
ious assault charge, with the five,
year penitentiary as the object G.,
the capitalist blood-hounds.
Stool-Pigeon Quinn Signs New
Complaint.
Stool-pigeon otherwise known "a
"detective"0 Robert Quinn signe
the complaint against Raymont
when he was re-arrested. The as.
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker., 1930-03-10
UNIT MEETINGS.

The unit meetings of the
Party will take place at the
regular time and place. All
members must attend.
DISTRICT ORG. DEPT.
The daily worker., 1930-03-10

Do your working rlass neighbor'
read the Daily Worker? Sell il {,
them every day md make new
Party members. .,x Sx,1,sss.Aa
The daily worker., 1930-03-10

"Cowards" Shrieks Whalen, from Behind Regi-
ment of Armed Cops, and Proceeds to Spread
Weird Yarns About How His Dicks Know
Exactly When the Reds Will Hold Dem
onstration. Hence the War Mobilization
Last Tuesday When There Wasn't Any
Demonstration!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Mr.. Gilchrist Baker Stockton, Min
lister to Vienna, is finding that many in
the Austrian republic are well informed
about happenings in this country and
fore he was asked If he were descended
from the signer, Richard Stockton of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Alexander Hamilton, Descendant of Iustriou.
Federalist. Is Announced Candidate for
Seat In New York Senate

golden age Of wood carving, when the
silver and gold smiths were en-
gagged to lend their art to the embel-
hshment Of chests, cabinets, tables and
benches. In this diplomatic establish
ment may be admired an extensive ar
ray of those pieces of furniture which
were used in the thirteenth, fourteenth
and fifteenth centuries and which are
the inspiration of the numerous arti-
Giles now in common usage all over the
world. These are cabinets, tables,
benches. chests and an occasional chair.
The early specimens of chair making
are not the kind which excite the envy
of onlookers. for they are generally very
stiff. hard and in every way uncom-
Portable. But some of the chests which
are placed In every available space of
the Spanish embassy can excite envious
glanceS from the most Indifferent. For
they were made in the years when bu-
reaus. clothes closets, wardrobes or high
or low boys were unknown, and they
are spacious enough to afford room for
the treasures of Ind In the remote
years when they were fashioned these
treasure chests were masculine and
feminine-that is, devised to hold the
cherished possessions of the bridegroom
as well as the bride, and there are others
which were for linens and embroideries
and the smaller variety of rug. These
cabinets are genuine works of art, with
tracing Of precious metals and much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

The Spanish Ambassador and Sonora
de Padilla are gracious in regard TO
displaying and explaining the splen-
did array of antique furniture of Ibe-
rian origin with which the embassy is
equipped. The Ambassador has made
q study OF household equipment in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

where he and Mrs. Stockton left beau-
tiful home and a large circle Of friends.
The Stocktons travelled far afield for 1t
was Robert Field Stockton. grandson of
the signer, for whom the fiourishins
city OF Stockton, Calf, was named.
This Stockton went Westward on an
early tide of emigration, aided in the
Kearney capture of Southern California
and was one of the first visitors from
the United States to invest money In
San Diego. Robert Field Stockton ike
wise thought highly of Los Angeles and
purchased land there soon after Gen.
Stephen Kearney had run up the Stars
and Stripes on the annexed Pacific
State. Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton are very
popular in Vienna, being young, comely
In appearance and delighted with their
novel experiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

hammered brass and clasps, often of
gold or silver.
Mr.. Fred H. Bennett, well known
manufacturer of food products. has en-
tered the architectural field with what
Is. according to expert authority, an
original offering. DR.. George Harold
Edgell, dean Of the Harvard architec-
tural faculty, has frequently stated that
the ambition of those who design build
ing to try every known variety in the
wide world has resulted that in New
York City houses of all the centuries
and in every cline may be admired
or execrated. But no one ever thought
Of building the ginger bread of Hans
Anderson's tales until Mr.. Bennett put
the idea into form. Over an old
cement kiln Ginger Bread House rears
its white roof, made of sparkling sugar,
and big cork cooky walls, which are
seemingly ginger bread gayly painted
are set into dark brown walls peppered
with imitation raisins, adding gusto to
the idea. A tall sugar chimney holds
black cat with splitting tongue and
arched back and on a pole from the
rear trained seal balances ball. Mr..
Bennett invited hundreds of children
to inspect Ginger Bread House, and he
plans regular picnics for this purpose
all through the pleasant weather.
Actual ginger bread is served at these
entertainments and the attendants are
robed to initiate the witch who shows
softened feelings toward hungry little
people, and many Hansels and Gretels
and their namby- pamby father and
their wicked stepmother lend atmos-
phere to the scene.
X
Rear Admiral William Veazie Pratt,
commander in chief of the United
States Fleet, and who will soon sue
coed to that coveted post of chief of
operations has been assigned to many
in Washington and has a host
of friends, and especially strong ones
on the golf field. He is member of
the class that graduated from Annap-
oils in 1889, which has provided more
than its share of heroes and notables
to contemporary annals. The honor
man of that illuStrious class was the
hero of the Merrimac. Richmond Pear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

John Pierpont Morgan. The Goethe
Society soon attracted the interest Of
later celebrities in various walks of
life, Theodore Roosevelt when he first
entered New York politics, Abram
Hewitt some time mayor of the Metro
politan City; Charles Dana Gibson and
the founder of the New York World,
Joseph Pullitser. The founders of the
present club organized as its parent
was, to study the genius of Goethe and
has the additional ends to strengthen
the cultural ties with the new German
republic, whose birthplace was weimar
home Of the eminent poet, philosopher
and humaniSt. The roster of its mem
bers reads like an index of popular
and successful writer's of today. Will
liam Lyon Phelps has been a leading
spirit in the reorganization and he was
member Of the first Goethe Society
of New York City.
Miss Juliet Lindsay, cousin of the
British Ambassador. Sir Ronald Lind
say. will in early october become the
bride of the Marques of Waterford
one of the most important mobiles of
Ireland and a nephew of the late
Lords Charles, William and Marcus
Beresford All of the Beresfords of the
older line were frequent visitors to
Washington, and the young maruuess
has also made the grand tour of the
United States and Canada. something
obligatory in the finished education of
a British peer. The country seat of
the Marques of Waterford is in that
lovely country not far removed from
Erin's ancient port of the same name,
and in the immediate vicinity of Avoca.
theeenvirOnment of Moore's idyllic ball
lad, rs there in the wide world a
valley so sweet, as the vale in whose
bosom the bright waters meet?" A ire
mendous curse was, according to legend,
hurled at the family by the banshees
because of alleged trespassing on the
bew1tched meadows about the waters,
but only occasionally a malevolent fate
overtakes member of the family. The
late Marques of Waterford, q courtly
young man, who came to Washington
during the regime of Sir Cecil Spring
Rice was drowned of the coast of
Waterford before he had passed his
thirty sixth birthday. But the present
holder OF the tile is not depressed since
such tragedies happen In families with
out banshee's legendary curse. It is
possible that after the wedding in Octo-
Der the marques will bring his bride
to this country since she has never
been across the Atlantic.
y \ X
Mr.. Gilchrist Baker Stockton. Min
lister to Vienna, is finding that many in
the Austrian republic are well informed
about happenings in this country and
he had not been long in residence be-
fore he was asked If he were descended
from the signer, Richard Stockton of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
TYPIsTs KEEP TITLES

RICHMOND, Va, September a CP.
George Hossfield, Paterson, N. j., ana
Miss Stella Willins, Brooklyn, retained
their titles as the worlds professional
typing champion and worlds woman
champion typist I'm the finals Of the ir.
ternational typewriting contest here last
night. Miss Willins won with 124 words
minute. Alberta Tangora, New York.
was second to Hossfield and Barney
Stapert. Patterson, third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

son Hobson, who retired from the Navy
and sought political honors. Another
is Maj. Gen. Benjamin H. Fuller, just
appointed commandant of the Marine
Corps. Two others reached the rank
of rear admiral. One who is in the
Navy Department, Rear Admiral G. H
Rock, chief of the Bureau of Construc-
ton and Repair, and the other. was the
late Rear Admiral Nathan G, Twining.
Admiral Pratt was in command of the
New York when this stout vessel car
ried President Wilson and his illus
trious party to France in 1919. One
OF the naval champions when golf con-
tests are under way, the admiral takes
vast pride in his game and practices
every spare moment. He Is from Bel
fast, Me-, and his devotion to. that pic
turesque city of the North country Is
well known to his colleagues, many of
whom seize the opportunity to visit the
Maine coast during their Summer
vacations.
** y X
William Cullen Bryant and Bavard
Taylor were founders of the original
Goethe Club in New York City and
this present year has seen its resuscita-
ton in the most brilliant manner and
under the auspices worthy of the old
tradition. For besides those giants in
letters, Bryant and the courtly James
Bayard Taylor, one of the first world
travellers who wrote accounts of foreign
lands for the newspapers, the founders
of the Goethe Club included Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Ralph Waldo Emer-
son, Henry w. Longfellow and the
contemporary John Jacob Astor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

New Jersey. He is not a lineal descend
ant OF the illustrious Jerseyite born in
Princeton and educated in what was
then the college of New Jersey, now
Princeton University, but he is of the
same family, descended from q younger
brother. Mr.. Stockton entered the
foreign service for the first time when
he was appointed by President Hoover
as envoy to Austria and had been for
years affiliated with Jacksonville, Fla.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30

and Harold, accompanied Miss Anna
Knutson to Willmar one day last
week.
Mrs. A. G.. Sandburg and daugh-
tiers, Ruby and Dorothy and Florence
Jacobson returned Monday from a
weekend visit with relatives and
friends at Rush City.
Harold Butcher was a business
caller at Mankato on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Jacobson and
daughters Pauline and Ruth and Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Hanson and son Ralph
were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Samuelson at Lake Will
son.
D. R. McCorquodale transacted
business at the county seat on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Prather of
Aberdeen, S. D., were guests one day
last week at the Victor johnson
home. Mrs. Prather is a sister Of
Clifford Carmel, an employee at the
Johnson farmstead.
Mrs. Ed. Hart and daughter Vera
motored to Vermillion, S. D. on Mon
day accompanied by Mrs. Harris
father, w. C. Richmond who spent a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30
Sheridan & SeafOrth

A large crowd attended the ball
game between Lucan and Seaforth
at Seaforth Sunday. The game was
not finished because of the rain.
Joe Pistulka purchased a new
Chrysler n on Monday.
Donald Gold was business visit
or in this vicinity on Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Skoblik returned home
Saturday after visiting with her par
ents at Brentwood, Wisconsin.
Nels Sorenson of st. Croix, Wis,
spent Sunday at the home of his
brother, John Sorenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rohlik and Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Rohlik Jr. spent Sun
day evening at the Tom Rohlik home.
Mrs. Ida Cliff spent last week at
the Barnard Fuhr home.
Mrs. George Fuhr, Mrs. Lennie
Fuhr, Mrs. Barnard Fuhr, Mrs. Geo.
Fuhr and Everett were among the
shoppers in Redwood Falls on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson from Mime
apolis spent the weekend at the Her
bert Winn home.
Lucille Leuk returned Friday from
a two weeks visit at Waseca.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
held picnic at the Ramsey Park,
Sunday.
John Davis from Pipestone drove
through to the Cities Thursday and
spent the evening with his folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schweinfurt
and daughter, Muriel left Monday for
a two weeks trip through the Black
Hills.
George, Stegner, Mrs. Alta Holley
and daughter from Tracy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Stegner and son, Mrs.
Mansfield, Alma Stegner of Sioux
Falls, and Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard
Fuhr spent Sunday at the George
Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gales and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Frank Wool
fel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape and
daughter Lucille and George Rohlik
attended church services at Wabas-
so Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30
week at the home of his daughter.

week at the home of his daughter.
Adamson of Montevideo with the
Northern States Power company, was
a Delhi business caller one day last
week.
). B. Wright, wife and children
were Sunday guests of relatives at
Willmar. Miss Joyce Wright, a niece
of Mr.. Wright accompanied them
home Sunday evening and will spend
a week here.
Frank Okins of Granite Falls was
Delhi caller Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Piersol and son
J. ]. Piersol and family were Sunday
guests at the Charles Chroup home at
Morton.
Miss Hazelle Hanson who is en-
ployed at Renville was a Delhi visit
or the first of the week.
Mrs. j. Lider and daughter, Nor
ma of New Rockford, N. D. and Mrs.
Erwin Anderson were guests of Mrs.
M. ]. Monson on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Starr and
daughters of Wabasso were visitors
at the parental F. ]. Starr home Sum
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30
Delhi

o. L. Flore, wife and son Leroy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Seifert and
sons left Thursday for the Dakotas
where they will remain for several
weeks.
j. F. Bunting and wife autoed to
Renville on Monday morning, taking
Rev. w. C. Wallar across country to
board the Chicago, Milwaukee for
Minneapolis. Rev. Wallar spoke on
Temperance at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and at the
Congregation church at Belview in
the evening.
Mrs. Hugh McGinnis left Monday
morning for her home in Sacramento,
California after spending the week.
end here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mar
garet Leslie and Mrs. Arnie Mac
Dougall and other relatives. Mrs.
McGinnis was enroute from visit
with relatives in eastern Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter johnson and
daughters, Inez and Wilma, motored
to Montevideo on Sunday where they
met Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mckay
and family of Morris. They all re-
turned to their respective homes in
the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
being accompanied home by their
daughters Lorraine and Eleanor who
have spent the past three weeks visit
ing at Fargo, N. D. and at Morris.
Archie Stewart of Loveland, Color
ado arrived last week to look after
his farming interests and visit rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lundberg had
as their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bradley and son John and
daughter Patricia and Misses Ruby
and Hilda Cedarberg, all of Minnea-
polls.
The small grain is practically all
cut in this section but flax and it is
ready for cutting. Shock threshing
began the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Engeman
and daughters, Betty and Ruth, and
Misses Marie and Anna Knutson left
Sunday for vacation of several
days spent in the Cities.
Mrs. M. J. Monson and sons, Lloyd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30

With $50 gallons of alcohol pack
ed away nicely in his car, Chrysler
coupe, Bert Leppe, As, of Fort Dodge,
Iowa was arrested recently near La
Crescent by prohibition agents who
waited in hiding along the La Crosse
La Crescent dyke for him. The fed
eral men had received a tip that
Leppe would take load of alcohol to
Iowa. He was bound over to the
September term of federal court, and
his bond fixed at $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-30
FEDERAL AGENTS TO RAID
GROCERS WHO SELL MALT

According to recent announce
ments concerted drive on shops
and stores that sell malt used for
the manufacture of "home brew" will
be made by prohibition forces in the
Northwest district
Many stores and business places
all over the Northwest as well as the
nation have been handling malt and
this is new phase of the govern
ment's in attempting to curtail the
manufacture of alcoholic beverages.
Evening star., 1930-12-15

Two excellent
ality, pure
bristle Prophy-
Tactic brushes in
convenient black
travelling case of
real leather.
Evening star., 1930-12-15

Tw brushes
and a comb in
natural, black or
carved ebony. A
smart assortment
of shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

of Comdr. Giffen. Comdr. Giffen was
on duty here few years ago.
Mrs. Ridgely Melvin gave small
supper party Wednesday evening of last
week to celebrate the birthday anniver-
sary of Mr.. Melvin, who was recently
elected to the Maryland State Senate.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleman Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Burwell, Mrs. Sewell s. Hepburn, Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott 13urwell of Roland
Park, Baltimore, and Mrs. d. Claude
Handy.
Miss Sophie Pennington of Baltimore
returned Monday to her home there
after visit of few days with Mrs.
Richard Baldwin at waterbury, near
Annapolis.
Mrs. c. Columbus Baldwin left Fri
day for New York to be a guest of her
son, Mr. G. Columbus Baldwin. Mr..
Baldwin and Mrs Baldwin viii attend
the Yale-Princeton game at Princeton.
Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan gave a card
party Tuesday in her apartment on
Maryland avenue, when guests included
Mrs. Dennis Claude, Mr0. Lawrence
Miller, Ms. James Bowdoin, Miss Eliz-
abeth Meet, Mrs. George Turner, Mrs.
Joseph Valiant, Mrs Middleton Semmes
Guest, Mrs. Roscoe Bulmer, Mrs. Robert
billiard, Miss Eliza Mccormick, Mrs.
0ahCS TCA6uSoA anu noASS NdAJ ~
Magruder.
Mrs. Mortimer johnson and the
Kisses johnson have returned to Carvel
Hall for the Winter season. After leav-
ing Prout'S Neck, Me-, where they spent
the Summer, Mrs. johnson and her
daughters spent q part of the Fall at
the Brighton Hotel in Washington.
Comdr. and Mrs Augustin A. Beau
regard gave tea Tuesday afternoon in
honor Of the officers who are attached
to the department of modern languages
and their families.
Lieut.. and Mrs. william r. Taylor,
who have been spending the early Fall
at the Peggy Stewart Inn, have taken
house at Wardour, near Annapolis.
Capt. and Mrs. James c. Pryor are
giving series of dinners in their
quarters on Porter road at the Naval
Academy.
Capt. and Mrs. w. L. Friedell gave a
attached to the department of electrical
engineering and physics and their
Another wedding engagement re-
Gently announced which is of interest
here is that of Miss Caroline Eek of
Easton, Pa, and Mr.. Thomas Tfngey
Craven, jr., son of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Thomas Craven. Rear Admiral
Cravens family formerly lived in An
napolis.
The first Of q series of dances given
at st. Johns College took place Friday
evening, and was largely attended.
Those receiving we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Halsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred K. Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mason G. Starr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Massachusetts Society
Installs It's Officers

The Massachusetts State Society OF
washington win hold It's first monthly
dance Of the 1030-31 season Tuesday
night in the gold room at Wardman
Park Hotel from to o'clock. A
short program to be interspersed with
the dancing has been arranged by the
entertainment committee. The dance
will be an unusually large one.
The annual election of officers of the
society took place last Monday evening,
when Mr.. Sanford Bates was reelected
president, and first vice president. Mr..
Robert H. Kempton; second vice presi-
dent, Mr.. Albert Michaud; third vice
president, Miss Loretta H. Ryan; secre-
tary, Mr.. George A. Herman; treasurer,
Mr.. william T. Simpson; board Of
trustees, Miss Martha H. Gould, Miss
Eleanor Carlton, DR.. William /. Ogus,
Mr.. Edward L. Bacher, Miss Harriet
Cheney, Mrs. Robert H. Kempton and
Mr.. John Andrews.
Committees appointed were: Audit
ing, Miss Eleanor Carleton, Mr.. Ray
mond Manning and Mr.. George Rob-
critic; finance, Mr. Rowland S. H.
Dyer, Miss Helen G. O'Neill and Mrs.
James A. Walsh; entertainment, Mr..
Lewis w. Hart, Mr.. John I. Mcdonald,
Miss Grace Chamberlain, Mr.. Charles
F. Sharkey, Miss Ruth M. Moves, Mr..
John Springer, Mrs. Patrick j. Murray,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Mr.. William r. Russell, Miss Eleanor
Carleton, Mrs. Olive Cain, Mr.. Robert
Kempton and Mr.. John Nesline: menu
bership. Miss Barbara Butler, chair
man, and reception, Mr.. Robert H.
Kempton, chairman.
The president of the society. Mr..
Bates, and the other officers extend to
all members and their friends most
cordial invitation to attend the big
Thanksgiving dance. Mr.. Lewis w.
Hart win have charge Of the dancing.
Guest tickets may be obtained at the
door the night of the dance, or from
the secretary Of the society, Mr.. George
A. Herman, 1345 Girard street north
west.