davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13
Mary Ammo Uador Tuition.

An exhaustless supply of patience 10
tho most important requisite in tho
training Of ''green help" "Thoro's
beau Of yours in tho drawing-room," was
the style in which n housemaid arr
nounced o caller to tho eldest daughter
Of the house few days ago. After-
wards her mistross said to Mary Ammo:
"When a porson calls to SEQ any mem-
Der Of tho family you should say: "A
gentleman to see you, ma'am or SIR"
Mary Ammo acauiesced quietly, but tho
next day when lady called to see hor
mistress sho camo upstairs and said:
"Plcaso m, thero's gentleman to SEQ
you, but it's LADY," rho course of tu-
iion is still on.
A Funny French E3itap:i.
a gravo in the cemetery at offranville,
I'm Franco, bears tho amusing epitaph:
uHere lies Madomoisolle Ursule Lev
ooue, who died in her sixty-fftn year,
surrounded by flannel and the affection
Of her family"
Miss Helen Gladstone has taken to
journalism. Miss Gladstonc's expert
once Of women will warrant her writing
with authority on their affairs. She has
for nearly ten years been closely con-
nected with Newnbam College, Cam
bridge, first as student, then as secre-
tary to Mrs. Sedgwick, whom sho sue
ceeded as Vice-prlncipal OF the college.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13
THE INSTITUTE PAsTEuR.
But Ono Por Cont. OF It's Patients Have
= Succumbed to HTdroph obIa.

=. succumbed to Hydrophobla.
: Many years of labor proved to Passeur
that by incubation he could give the
disease, or cure it, in a dog; but it was
not until July, 1885, that the experiment
was tried on human being. The first
patient, q small lad, having been severe
~ bitten in some dozen places on the
hands, arms and legs, his mother, sim
ple peasant, brought him from Alsaco
and asked Nj. Pastour to do tho same to
her son she heard he did to dogs to pre-
vent their getting hydrophobia." Pas
teur hesitatcd; but having procured
medical advice, all of which concurred
as to tho impossibility of the child's re-
oovcry, he (not being himself doctor)
let his surgeons inoculate the boy, which
operation was repeated fourteen times
on two occasions twice in. twenty-four
hours TO accomplish the task as quickly
as possible. The child has not only
never showed symptoms Of hydrophobia,
though it is now over four years since
he was treated, but is fast growing to
manhood. During tho four years that
havo elapsed since NJ. Pasteur inocu-
lated his first patient no fewer than
1000 persons Iave been treated in the
Paris institution alone, of whom 72
have died-that is to say about l
per cent.-while before ho. COM
menced his incubation treatment
from Is to 30 per cont. invariably
succunlbed. Pasteur has now made tho
interesting discovery that tho nearer
the part bitten is to tie brain tho
shorter is tho period Of incubation and
the more virulent tho attack of the dis
Il
tality in such cases is eighty per cent,
M. Pasteur by his treatment has ro-
drced 1t to four pcr cent. Surely those
facts speak for themselves. will now
give short description Of the modus
operandi Of the incubation itself as
saw It. The largo outer hall of tho in
stitution by eleven o'clock contained
eighty-nine persons, composed Of all
classes, all nationalities and all ages,
who had come to be inoculated (tree of
charge), having previously had tho mis-
fortune to have been bitten by somo
rabid animal. On the right hand of tho
hall is a regular Office. in which
every Ease. with oil particulars, is most
| carefully registered. After the patient
! has furnished every possible particular
he crosses the passage to small room.
on tho left, where tho incubation is
performed. There sits the operator, who
is assisted by doctor. nurse and o
clerk, furnished with full particulars
and the number of each ease. Tho proc
css is o remarkably simple one A
small hypodermic syringe filled with the
preparation is injected under the skin.
| the point Of the instrument being no
bigger than wool needle; the opera
Non is as trifling as it is painless. and
occupies about five seconds. 1t is re-
! peated on fourteen successive days. tho
dose being made slightly stronger each
tine.-Murray's Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any sd-
dress tpostage'paid at tho following rates,
payable In advance:
OnA year.: :. .:...-..-................ 90
Six months. ......................I.. 81
For any period uudsr SIX months, Fifty
eats pdr month.
Entered Mt the Elko. Nevada. Postoflce for
ttsnsmlssion through the mails as second
clssA mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EvLNIEG PAPER,
IssJw EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS XIX
] eeptod.
c. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ono COPY. one year. Ar..........!....-..... ...$ 90
One copy. SIX mouths. O0
For any period under ak months, one dollar
per month. Payable In advance.
DAuvered by Carrier In Elko ut IS cents . week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be made ss low as ts consistent with
: .ouad business principles. apply at tho Of
ace for terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
NETWORK TRIBUNE

spranQ it and in it till it ready to founder
and would have done 50 but for the noble efforts
OF an lrsh.nan with tin bucket lie stood on
the ladder in water up TO his waist and bniled
continually. The prospect was not inviting
AT TINS iuncturc, hut there could he no
such thought IN any manly breast rs backing ont.
We had gone too fan for that. We had lowered
ourselves by means Of a derrick and tackle into
immense gum boots. had cnvclopcd our bodies IN
rubber coats and pohed orr heads deep into the
crowns of son'wcstcrs. In that delicate rament
we were not certain whether CharoIi. if he should
meet us on the way. would take lis for barrel
Of whale oil or chunk of coal. Tie cargo WIS
passed down tie Eddcr a"d slowed undrI the
seats by the Irish norman. Thrir was u flask Of
Secretary Eorll's "Cclchra'"d asc to begin Wi'h
and its delicious aroma filled all the chamber.
lnspi,inc the entire expedition with courage and
h, pc and Independence. Then there were sand
,yiclc, 4 In I;vwrn: beer by the dozen bottles
The bottles 10 he used a. life prcsrrNers when cup
tc l-fruit. of various climates a@lniui> Of candles
an, three tin scoop rctcctors to bum then ir.
Lanterns. mrnsurne rods. hoat-hook>. paddles,
a stern anchor. pipes. tobacco, Cigars matches
and s'rt,riCs.
Mr. t;owan, The brave captain o! tl.t snhtcr-
ra,i,an navy was the last man T." leave tc ladder.
|, cave Inc confidence 10 sec him cling bodily to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

MIR 10Y THE ENGLISH SCULPTOR. MAKING
MARBLE IJON lol: DIR j. G. AYERS GRAVE

j. 4
4 Er,,cc Joy. A. L. II. A.. tho eminent English
.cilptor VIM arrived IN this city ON vi" Mu)e'tc on
september "a Ira, gone thi"aso with the members "l
,, r,, =, At ,,c, Institute Of Great Britain. lie VIII
,.u,u ia. mi, country abont ihr" mouths hhd VIII
vi { number VI IT. large 'l'ir' lie o''a""h LOT ''
low. trip was bi>inr>, rUnnc ted win the murine 40"
wni II hr j. making for The tomb "i pr d. l. aver
laval Mas. Mr. Joy has been ht work Oh the hs1lrr
nj Intervals for yras and VIII have IL s"PVe" ~
tnI, country ,vin time ihi- autumn
The lion i Of >irian marblc i ten icc' i"h9' "t"
III, ,hc ,urr,,l,ru- on witch IL rests weighs twenty
,vn ION. Tie figure j. rrr,irnbrt ana ~ '"Ir""'"
exlrr, Ion is woIdrriully well rN"'nt''i. WI JOY
,ud-d all I'm, Hons II, the Ioo, gical Garden at London
without finding that satisfied hi IDEAL III ""EN
.i. and >trrarih. and then went 10 the h'h"ee"' "
,,.,i. oul, tu meet with similar DISAPPOINTMENT
finally in "a travelling show lie came ~ r'>' hlSh'h
conf ,rllw and he usel him for the model oi HE Shlnr
r,r day before Mr.. Joy -ailed from Queenstown
u,ernoria 10 the famous philosopher ana theo"I'u''
Il,,,p lscrkcioy, made by him. Wac unveiled At tn
nfh,.,ral u II tOinan. Cloynr near '"rh' LUG
m, mortal WAS paid for by Subscriptions s'Ttr d
vbch came from hi, country. where bi,hop Eer"e
cy /. me or honord bcauc j." VI one liht ~ CIV w
NJ de- Island The kshup Of Ehndc Island iorw 9'dci
r.,r,s,slr H. L.. cvutribut TiOU. General ria't' inc
lifted ou.c, C"..ui wa. present at le "l,VS',"s. e.,
mad" OF alnba,t:r with the rcaInbrn rfu:, Of i'nop
crieey In hl. rDhc Also III aLb't'tc' m.u W s sra.
of the same material, WIN pf"cs'" vi ""' ~
fllli Ornamental. ,. 1, IA. ,,., of Nrs
inc OF Mr. Joys best works i ms nn,' oi VII,
Marc anderson de- Navarro. OiI'r n"''l one, CIV
,r. .taiu., Of John Bright ten feet nr' Ih' MN, W
80. r, up 1T Manchester. II mdfbl' bn'' ui Ha,'n'"
A,uuli to b. placed Ia Westminster N"o'! d nm, w
i Ill. ,ury nov "a ia" Mansion llon'' lo'd" q
,,n. ~ Mr. tl,d stone. In London oil l"iu tIeui,n,
NJ i.rr,w ON rurn"-> and the Harvey i'r'c"'c"''
.,,,u. a. rulh.Sonc England a., - ,. ,,.,,
MI 10, /, lrl-in'"u at lea'i MS a, ,,s, ~,
frnr, De vo,l>lir Antrim H. lois' III" >r,H, b
, ,rm"i name, for '!,rvr' In hr hn"r s aa
,, M, ~ ireland. III" sculptor, giandfathr irnrI
Iny was captain oi Irish 9lun,"rr; an, rn a..
r,. III. OF 0. Francis JOY. father OF the caH,a
i"Drdcd The belfast HSs Letter. which Is sui In
c&stencA >,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

urements with which TO verify t'corctcal ralcnla.
tions as TO the exact drj,y flow of water from
CrotOn Lake to tie Central Park r'>rrVo;is. Pre-
lininari"S werc hastily arranged aud in dIr time
] joined Mr.. G"vcn al u" 4at"l'li>r. He had
borrowed a small lt-ho;toncd boat from The
keeper Of tho lake. and his men Were lowering it.
end foremost. into the screen chamber wien ar
rived Tic rush Of tie waters crlty fee. be-
low, sent up fearful cd ~ "i,iro'i: sound. II
if an angry So hoI been turned loose on n
rockhOund coast. Nutiiiig WAS 10 10 seen lv
looking down through H." dialIou!->hap"d holes
In the iron floor plates. hut ~ hear WAS omit,
sufficient TO dimpcn ones a:ioI I'll" awful
agitation az the bottom of tina, chamber made
nerves culver. ! was AZ a loss 10 understand ~"
meaning of great fury. hins Thoroughly
familiar with Mr.. Fi"lcy'> wor ,crfIl arrangement
Of cells for the tanlin@ of -" mad water. Of ne
lake. | had expected 10 find only an cdGyIn@ pool
al The bottom of the sr-r: chamber. VIII! quiet.
peaceful stream flowing e.. Lady iit" tie porto!
Of the t:nncl | had 30 di"am"l of a roaring
dash and confusion OF waters at the very spot
where the t""r.E- expedition was I" embark.
Perl.s which lad Ia, before been th"uGht of now
seemed 10 bcsNt III" way. Visions If the gloomy
Styx and its grim ictrynnH haunted rlc. AID
l gazed down into The iuky hlackncSS Of the pit
beneath my feet could thinI, only of the words
that Dante written on tie gateway of Hell
Through yol r.,'h IA --- ny ~ Despair.
Through M ,tfrnai wr ,cn'dncs, Y" ind
Though me anOHc r"riitions ;rbr fIr".
Justice inspir ny lo':y I-r'd",'- nIrl,
Power love and wisdom .I"aVr.lv ir-t most h.rh
Created &c. R'tO:r Il. napeh; had been
Save things "t.rIa-aud c'-!.nl ~.
Leave her. all hope. ola y. ,ft'j -,
At ii shout from Mr. t,pWou visions and fears
vanished lie was ready t. begin III" descent of
the pump chamber throuah which ~" portal Of
the tunnel is reached. Ills j, a >s.3ll ajrr,rlcni
in which thc!r j. an aplaIa'.> for c'iiin. -"
yatehouse Of wrtty \ IJlh!ic wheel near lie
3o''"m operates powerful fo,.r-;,!ml,-. WiIr,. re-
nose millions OF gallons in an iur:riihlv short
anne tano'nrr ifli!iaL' c\iHiplc of VI. l'cIrv>
admirable FORESIGHT The '!c, ..'' WIS not p.,r,A-
lnt. The >'4irs woTrd oroIlI al non column
81 fast and - often That Ia; Lead >ran III Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
he WEARS TIE BRAND OF 4 DESERTER.

..1i>. ". nv, cr,t- f drink -it' III" speaker w,&
, h,.wnv u!dlracci IN DIV attt?".
90, 10 the C. VII - sad o." nan addressed ronghlv
..j.v. gore tl re ALREADY answer ~" man me:klys
.sorA wears ,ro wc!i.on uau a. solder 10 tho
f.ng!ish army"
I'm what regimen, were YOU :" ASKED the other wh>
wa. we'll posted Oh the EnS-h army.
Il Was farrirr IA III" 10th !lus'ars"
Were You. What 4, the name b. which they ~
known IN the service
WHY everybody knows a tAer nr' Il" Cherub'ms cos
a, their red Lr-. h.- served the Goth Foot. too. size
the south Hampshire regiment"
po Won r,.,u u Won were transferred from hs
caviar to the infantry "
NO. SIR. was tot deserted aud thcn rc'rnii-td 10
got found on. tnd by cop:;msri al and have gos
III, - Nothing VIII blot out that Letter. 60
III show YER
The man pulled up hs blouse and enough. there
uss ull.alr "D' ln-t nId"r III" l'ft hr"a>t ms
man, 'a'iu" .'''nr and ship 10 fuiA
sail letter plan enough IL" got the pf!ce
OF two drink. aud wandered snav To the Bowrry
SIXTEEN years ago branding deseiter, was a0oishea
tas British aSays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

Tho Crrat noise That filed tho screen chnmb"r
followed u, ar three mikes. growing fainter and
fainter. Till tl.c ear could no longer 'lctcct the
slighi"s, suggestion Of it. Then We tricu, pH
Voice, ;lr acoustic qualities OF the tunnel ana
found them sadly amisS. TIE ringing Key OF
L wi irh had charmed ne with It's ready responses
i'm IaiIuarT. when the tunnel was rs dry as nh
organ ppc. hai Disappeared The ihIr's'
Of the water had raised IN" P''h
and unified all sound. remembered
the scnsnr IONS Of January and was oppressed TO
find that they were not to he repeated Then III
the heavy silence deep down under the bills the
stir ,hcu Ia action. Then shout alarmed thrni
painfully and they went dancing ana rir"chr''iiAS
down thr giant tube, uniting slowly away VII
lost in the accommodating miles Of brick ana NOR
tar, or TIL waited up An open snail 10 NhhiHi ~
Tie air of the hili-ipps II len thc chord OF .
sung moderately loud III sharp st'"rnt"- d"n'l-
."l-lo"-rollrd rapidly away 'hI"G4h ms cor
ll,lor of time For q, few seconds each tone re-
tanned it> distinct individuality. IL" first uttered
ST "a uIc!l pace and Vas pGr>HrI - We Quar- ;,
soon il was ovrrtakcn hv III; 'h'n Nv N"',
then hv ne octave do" The i"Ir slsd ON
ward in ,chrion> harmony. lar m.'"r listened
to "A more enchanting sound. l"r Si\i'Fn s"rri'sN
,li, concord fingered. then dissolution took place"
~" tone, paTtIu. company even - 'i"i J"li' l.
each Ir>unnt H. indIvId"alnN md GRADUALLY pass,
Ing AWAY Nuw there is NOTHING h't dan. dead
wall and 4 stream of TOSSING water. MI "'h'l-
ucni II p,n''rv has VANISHED. lie greatest fun-
ncl IN the world i 10 NOR" ~ "is'n pipe, " -
SIMPLY nli ;ur. ic. md III" millions " y" n"f"r
drank It, iut"IIritIna mus" az DRINKING ~"
rIt"r a. iIi".
To -, tie 'yr"p-li"r> IN "" ton g ~" arch w"r"
an iu'u,crilir u.l>t,,r Vet fra!IiIUE their ~"
cc>>ty We .iulIi"i a. when they wcii gallons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

hlow-of at Pocantico. where We expected 70 see
daylight. a message had been sent 10 MI heIy.
the engineer in charge advising Inn OF the ap-
proach of the expedition and warning hin 10
build some sort Of dam to prevent the poat
from shooting the rapids at Poc'n'i". 10 pass
this spot meant sure death. short distance
below is ~" Gould Swamp sphon. wher" the n4ue-
duct assumes a clrculhr shape and pfrnes stra'sht
down for nearly ninety feet The water Is under
pressure ill il finds its level again on the other
side of the swamp. where the tunnel resumes us
horseshoe shape. Each Of US fully realized that
if Mr. Kelly did not receive the message III time
10 construct Il dawn, The Central Park reservoir
mich, contain on the foliovin: MORNING three
Cead bodies and the fragment, Of boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
tn. SCE;l.T CUAMETH.

alm', st >!ci. W" la;,d"l on a grating hc>ilr w."
vince ana found oGT>"lvr, i'"'' To- fac" with
robust ErclNi.i" IA. a nitn Of n"'" iiy wears W."
introduced himself - t!c part t,"n"ra S'o'',
in charge Of IL" Iondon water supply. \ hasr>
examination of III" aar"l",!>. and lis sUrr0uuI-
inps had given Inn a." HIGHEST qualification. am
be prepared I" ;,ck ov:'cG-r tii.i lc l,d seen
nothing In all Eur"ls to equal them. he c"lnpii-
mcn'ed the cn2 lnecrS on the excellence ut ~"
new AquciuCt system. and on the ;hi" nY.ni"r
In whic'i all tlc dra!> If he construction lad
been worked ont. Some few irrturrs lc did not
clearly understand. ard Mr.. Gpwrn couiicousil
assigned Of his cl"vcrc.t ;4>>.>i,"'. 10 tc~cry
agncablc duty Of explaining all ,ny>'cIir, \. tho
General started up the Winding ~iair We pi,.r,!
through an opcninr in ,hc wall and >'ouI within
the screen chamber, pi'fOI,h Vi >',"l beam,
and iron r!a,tiue>. Overhead FAINT 4li.n,>.s Of
u" Sky are CAUGHT thIoi,-h f,r Ir1i"ritiuIs IF
lie hooi and dim ii.hr Hills u" cAamlrr H..
meath U.s. tic spray bruii"c mp ;,an>i our feet +,
Tie tnrbvl"m flood. r-:in@ ike will beast
Inc Qtea; yates are ol"u. 3nd thcE f1sriuar" ne
with their alternate vomiting md clD,:iI.. II i,
srongc s.clt. | AN informed that III the at.
'oIing CHAMBER, separate! from III" one in which
s'ard w EIGHT foot vail. t'r water IS forty
''3'h lee" deep, and from II comes H." vide that
h""s and cbh, aboIt my r.hl"r boots Forty
not III steady strca,i'. hIt in sp1s:mo'lic spurts
uEr charm ~ masses oi yellow fn"m and
clouds If l.Ipim2 spray lirw ike tie
frantic struggles 81 the nhccie mob is THIS strife
VI W." rohircd walters 50 great Is 'h" pre- SUI"
around the gatewaNs that i: Jams and chnk"> them
ihc Hood pours through III tidal waves that
ureat"n 10 tear away The erc.t hlDrHs If granite
Via' form TIE sides of 'i,c chamber. ia" water
walls against them, ri>!: high IN foam and hnhhlr
ana spray. then Sinking suicnly +, calm, and
Is Suddenly Iisina a"ain with increase! force aud
'i:y ~ man could survive thr viii. and d'sh
ma wreiachihg Of tina, mad stream. II ~ouli
o"g1h by Throwing hun, cat"l-,s-ratrh-can. and
end ny rolling his body mp against the screen. u
pound II there without Ecrcy.
Looking 10 the left through the screen I saw
'he mack throat Of tie tunnel gnlpin" down tho
GRANNY wafer ~ II il wcrr dicadfuile thirsty.
Aherr was only 4 small part Of the arch visible.
e"out enough 10 bump mans lead against II Ii"
Mou!d dare Ia sit too erect in {, boa, HO'tinS
snuer A. And there was the boat waiting FOR
w. us bow pointing straight for the portal, IN
winch Mr.. Page had anchored il with a rcln and Il
oo'pound lump Of iron. TIE stern was fastened
W another rope To tie ladder that liJd been LET
uown from the grating. The rail craft danced
ssout like cockh-shrl. but with all It's agility
~Va. not keep clear Of the leaping waves. They.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
HOURS or SOCIAL PLEASURE.
DINNERS, DANCES REUNIONS. PICNICS AND
tx, [ RSIONS

Tho dinner, and r-uuons OF the Loyal Legion a
Honor are alwu,, picturesque. ~ well thoroughly
euoyable STAR and the IN" held at Dc!inonrOs on
"Wednesday night exception TO the rule. The
dining room contained =, many tables as II was convex
lent e. g,t into 1t. and seated about them were battle
and Axe >c.rcd who served officers OF the
ARMY Navy or Marine Corps during the war OF III" Re.
hnL,n II Wa, the first assembly VI the order since
April :.
Among tho three hundred more who sat ut the
tunv tables were President l.. Il. HAYES General
D. g. Foster commander lnlilp Il. Low. Major Brown.
M.,or Clement Rear Admiral Il. /" Er7tnr. Com
ma,d"r Henry Er,rrn. Captain q. g. Wiltsc. Com
msnd~r Wo,-iwsri captain James Parker and many
other Army and Navy officers. Their" were several
!npr,r,ptn sddrrs~.S aud II rapr hy Major ''neral
- g. Iiowar! entitled personal Rcnni,c'noc, W
Major General Grorg" H. Thomas" III" following
vr,,, INSTALLED a officers IT ~" conmaudrry Br'N"f
N,inr General Wager Swayuc. Of thu ARM. commander
~ Erigatirr t;rural harlcS \. Carleton. AMI Nct Al
Director pclrvan Ilou!ro'h of the Navy vice com
handlers ~ Ir.yma>,"r ,.corr' de- F. barton. u To-
Navy r,cori"r. eNtaptcin ". H. Jewell rr-istrr 9.
cx Puymaet"r Aleu- =. ApGar. o me- Navy! ti"a'nr?'
lieutenant Colonel charles y. swift, chanceos. and
the Roy. Thomas DruInIn. chaplain Tile following
we've elected members: surgeon Edward 7. No!llm'
II the Army Captain +. VI. Buncc. Musical Director
Edward : Eoacrt, surgeon Hosea j. Ia'hn i!cf En-
c;n,cr, Edward \. Naccc and F. J. Whtak'r And
Ia, ,uas,er John Furry Of the Navy rN 'lo:r A. IL
Uosn tx Major. i.ichnL E-m"ud and 'Aarl'' \ MAI
chester: cN Ilctcuaut> ''r"rs' T. Hart. Charles T.
no,y Edward Il IIn,sl, John e.. IIrchsclrr. II. NJ.
onion and Charlie, Eo."r',: rv Lieutenant Colonel
,..rh LAWYER: c\ A,,.-taut Surgeons ". +. >walm
md n n Cheney: c> lieutenant Edwin V. t'"e"T.
John bal, Mc,ill. James l.. Wa''pn II. VI. Davis
A. H. Fly and Frank :. smith.
r, ,,,,, ,.i,, ,,. Kniy,ts ~ Honor had
Inc h'"'"N" Nv '"e' .,.,. ~ m.
SOCIAL session OH '"c>"''. ~ ~ n AVA IN.
.,u,In I'd or
"r'ef Sr p'' ''i'"S '''" ~, 49,, n,,,,.r. hut 10 ,
pleasure they gave h"' o'''' ~ "'' -, - ,u n,,,,
great many d" ''''. n" ',' ,,r''vins rror,amne va,
on th' "'a''o'' '"" wv
received VII" m", " "r ,r,' ,r ,osv. Orchestra
'''''''' i,iohrr .,o-ge urst leaevl,
S,,,, 49,. ....... =. william Iottt
i.inHH Tnna Pas, piy,p,of Sn"on. Kings