davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-21
APRlNcEsS' WEDDING GIFTS.
A Silver Toilet Outfit and Sewing
Machine Given Victoria Melita.

Having described to the hearts con-
tent of their editors all the details
of the royal wedding at Coburg, Eng
lish periodicals are now largely engaged
in printing lists of the Princess Vic
toria AIcliya's wedding gifts. Women
with Il practical turn of mind will re-
joice il the Information that ne Of her
presents vas, a sewing machine. To be
sure it Was mounted ur"n a gorgeous
wrought irou stand, but it was SIM
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-21
Fresh From the Footl,ehts,

Joblots-'The new soprano threat.
ems to quit ifshe is not treated better.
and don't blame her."
Elder Berry-"Why, what is the
rrouole?"
Jobiots-"All the bouquets are sent
to DR.. Thirdly. New York Herald,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-21
The Ruling Passion.

Young Lady-"Mercy me! And so,
when fast in the jungle, you came face
oface with tiger. GOO! What did Won
lo?'
Modern Traveler-proudly-"Ph
raphed it,"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-21

So Oscar Of Sweden would have been
great opera tenor If he had not been
king! How he must regret his royal
birth, for the fate of an opera tenor
is an enviable one, much less tiresome
and more adventurous that than Of
king. Poor Oscar! He mas to take 1t
out In salnting pretty sopranos. like the
divine Melba-but only on both cheeks
and in public-and in plnning decora-
tons on them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-21
Cracked Gl".. Affected the Piano.

Cracked Glmss Affected the Piano.
An interesting story is told Of an OBJ
stinate piano that refused to be put in
tune, even when it had been visited
the third time by the tuner. One note
would jangie as often and as long as it
was touched. Finally it was decided
that the discordant note came elsewhere
than from the piano, and, making a
tour Of the room, examining everything
that would be apt to vibrate, the tuner
found that the vibrations came from u
piece of glass that was nearly cracked
from one Of the glass globes Of the
chandelier. When the note with which
the piece Of glass was in tune was
struck the vibrations occurred. This
peculiar sound affect which is one Of a
number described in IL late scientific ar
ticle, will perhaps account for the Pc
cukar case Of some other piano that
has q seeming ''jangle. New York
Evening Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
TCUFRETIN AND THE NIHTLfSTS

Perhaps it IS mere coincidence. bur II GER
talniy seems significant, that the discovery Oh
an elaborate plan for blowing mp inc Gar
should be reported Just NJ this time. For II j.
only fortnight since Alexander III. In purSu-
ancc Of his policy Of managing personally IN"
whole civil service Of his Empire, appointed
General Tchcrevln 10 the newly created post OF
"'The General on Duty Near our Person Inc
unenvlablc task Of this officer was publicly ue-
clarcd 10 be the protection Of the car from
Nlhilist assaults and similar pcrils both IN MS
various residences and on his railroad travels
Certainty there was something omnousY suG'
gestivc I'm the making Of this appointment. ana
Il was A fact not altogether devoid Of interest
that The Car took special pains 20 advertise inc
oppolntment 20 the world In n conspicuous nor
10 say sensational manner II is hardly 10 be-
sunnoscd that hc would have done the latter
unless some Interior end was thus 10 be served.
Now comes news that the police have discov-
oroI mines under the tracks OF a railroad over
which the Gar was about 10 travel. What -
tho connection between this discovery AMI the
onnolntment OF General TChercylnf II may be
thot the police have been stirred up 10 greater
vtglloncc. FOR when n man knows that he is 10
hc held personally responsible for the snfety or
his mastcr. and that master Is the Russian
Gar. he is pretty likely 10 attend to business
II NAV be that the alleged discovery IS
fake" trumpet up by 'rhc General on Duty
c,c 10 impress tho Gar with deep sense OF
his usefulness: and from what We know OF me
WAYS Of Russian functionarics, this seems ny no
means improbable. Still another and not I'M
nosslblc nor unprecedented explanation * mat
the whole matter is a put mp job between tpe
Gar and his guardian General for political or
other effect.
There remains tho possibility that III" mines
vcrc actually constructed by the NihllstS rs Il
defiant answer 10 the appointment OF Echerai
'r,hcrcyln. Such things have been done before.
Rut II must be said that this seems rather less
nrobablr than one Of the preceding theories.
The trumpedup plot Is no uncommon ihing IN
Russia The provocative agent ana the breed
Of Titus Oates are numerous there. And recol-
lection Of what followed III" appointment OF
General Mellkoff years ago to a post similar 10
that now held by General Tchcrcvin causes
sombre forcbodlngs AT the present time. Inc
high road 10 Siberia Is not likely 10 he I'M
travelled this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
PERSONAL.

T. does,1ing Senator Harris from the attack me-
,,on him the other day by Senator Hill
Memphis ppea-Avaanche' thuS SPe''- -
Tennessee Senator: HE has been IN al INC 20
tions he has he'd either by the consent VI Tic p
~, - 80, the consent OF his legislative colleagues
q superb example OF the ultimate re'"v'''-''
courte.v-and the personal Incarnation o. "l'''n-''
,t, found their origin in the social relations ' "a
cxIsed when life on the oe j i" St,i1H - Ia
49,, obsorvance OF the Golden ltue. ma a
80 vas merely a strict Observance oil me 81
rn',' viii be news TO a great many Peop'r, hIng
then Il is possible That they doh NM" "
down In Tennessee.
Smart 3. Reed OF Harrison County W. Na' az
,r, roduced to the Republican League Convention al
Paramount W Va the other lay II, a. IN Ios ears
republican in the United states ne 10 40
old. and Il still in sood health
s,vs THE Boston Transcript; ut IS expected
that Governor Hong. OF Texas, viii be accomp Ah'en
nj, b.s visl, 10 Boston this week by MS t%o pa"
n; qaughtars the Misses Ina and IRA HOGS
no,vs Pucch. whose marble figure OF the seine
has lei many French people TO look upon n''" a.
.,na hone Of the young art Of France IS 'He sO"
-, on. ., tho noorcst peasants % France, tarIn
8L one bo RAD struggled against poverty with one
cow hf "a France The son began 20 model rgures
a. cev hen A small boy. and passed years IN me
dirSst poyerty until ne worked his way 70 F"r's
r., - BENJAMIN OF Romeo Mich. has copper
coin issued by the opponents of Andrew Jackson IL
the carnpa!cn Of 1884 on one SIDE encfcn"s '''e
centre are the words Perish Credlr r''',"
,rs~ce lxt" In the centre is the figure OF hoS
.,,,, nth the words MY Third Heat on IL
rhnye he hog My Victory" below T. Down
Win the Bank" ON the other SIDE encrS EN- 'Is
Tank In the centre Is medallion OF Jackson,
and below (, 'he words, "ExPerim'nL NS LUZ
rcncy My Cory
I, T. noted that A. Conan Doyle IS paving the way
,o ri. ,,nro,chng lecture tour in this country by
Swing nat,cring things about the United states
:, t. however only fair to add that there are many
COMPLIMENTARY illusions u TINS coun am w
-tittitons his books when were VIZ" D--'o
he expected TO pay II a Vsit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27

tries: but the time Is rapidly approaching when
the principle will be generally accepted III
Santo had ESCAPED from France no CIVILIZED
Government would have harbOrc1 him, what
ever may be the presidents respecting poilticai
ofranccs The Anarchists. by their dctcStabe
and irrational warfare against every form OF
government and every representative of the
principle Of authority in the State. have rem
dcrcd II necessary for Christcndom 10 rcpudlate
the traditions Of diplomacy and 10 take up arms
against the common enemy Of modern political
society While this is the inevitable result OF
Anarchist doctrine. It is not a formidable de-
fence against fanatical crime. Anarchist assas-
sins and bomb-thrOwcrS never escape TO tOrei4h
countries 10 raise questions Of cXtraditlon prac-
ticc. They are invariably caught in their ana
hollcal acts and punishment follows quickly
and rclcn,lessly. Valiant WAS pat 10 death. AZ
though he was not n murderer nobody having
been killed by the bomb explosion ia the frehch
Chamber. But punishment does not seem 10
exercise any deterrent influence upon Anarchist
fanatics. II even appears 10 stimulate INITIATIVE
ard0r in repeating hcndish offences
The suppression Of Anarchist literature con
tanning indictments to assassination ana tie
structlon of life and property Is undoubtedly
the most practical defensive measure Nnl'h Gnu
be adopted. In Ill the European capitals presses
are constantly in motion for the education OF
the ignorant and vicious classes in revolutionary
and abhorren; crime. 1t IS this literature that
breeds unrcaSonng fanatcism and inS'igItes
deeds of assassination and outrage. II It were
nut under ban and suppressed there would De
fewer Unbalanced minds affected by the con-
tagon of Anarchy But. on the other hand me
effect Of the enforcement Of press laws would
be To promote secret organization and to multi
ply conspirlclcs. Tho Anarchist now Is an
IRRESPONSIBLE unit: he carries his adherence OF
authority into his own methods Of operation;
he Is not under the control OF any secret society,
and when he commits crime he represents 10
a large degree Individual Judgment and caprice
Press laws would undoubtedly compel Anar-
chists TO organize for sclfdcfcncc, and would
increase their resources aS revolutionary agents.
Indeed the problem OF counteracting ana re-
pressing Anarchist propaganda Is one of inc
most serious and pcrplcxng questions OF mod
crn civilization yet the necessity for action Is
most urgent All the resources Of civil govern
mcnt ought 70 Ice employed against these inaidl-
Gus enemies Of political institutions and the
whole order OF enlightened progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
UEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

The marriage OF Miss Adelaide Mary Hearne
the youngest daughter Of the late Judge Edmuha
LIONS Hearne 10 Frederick William Jansen. a son
OF the late Gerhard Jansen. OF staten Island TOOK
place O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the nome
Of the brides uncle. eX-Judge Charles Donohue'
No : East Slxty-hfth-st The ceremony was per
formed in the large front drawing-room by the
Rev Edward McCue, assistant rector OF 81 fe'ei
Roman Catholic Church at NeW-Brghtoh' D 4
The bride entered the room with her uncle eA
judge Donohue. Miss Isabel Vega was the ihAiu
OF honor. There no bridesmaids or usheis
Frank q. Jansen attended LIS brother as Oe''
man. a reception followed.
This evening the Protestant Episcopal Churcn Oh
the Intercesslon. West e-hui dred-and-W5
elghth-st. and the Boulevard, will be the scene Oh .
military wedding The bride is Miss Jean b. N'0e',
daughter OF Mrs. M J. Weber, and the BRIDEGROOM
Lieutenant James Poste Jeryey. of Niletts fohI
The best man and ushers. all of the United states
Army. Will appear in full uniform, while the oride
attendants will seasorable gowns oil "hl'e
Swiss muslin. A small reception for the mehiOe''
OF the bridal party and relatives Will follow at 'As
home of Mrs Webb on Washington heights ,.or
The marriage iof Miss Aimee r. la Fargo siS'e 1
of John la Farge, the artist and aunt o, i, y.
Grant La Fargo. whose engagement 10 ms aS.
nounced and George l.. Helms VIII be celeoEH1et
at noon to-day at the home Of the bride IN @aS'
Thrty-thlrd-st. only relatives and a Few IA.
innate friends OF the bride and bridegroom WIZ 20
breakfast MIR la Fargo. who is engaged to marry
Miss Lockwood, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs beholt,
Lockwood is one of the architects who deslgneSi
the plans OF the Protestant Episcopal Casheitsi u
St John the Divine lie l. a member OF me - 80.
met and PLAYERS clubs. Miss Lockwood Is h,sos
OF Mrs Thomas f. Bayard. the Ike OF the Ch h
States Ambassador In London. No date nus o'e"
" for the wedding. - NJ
Miss Agnes May Garthwaite. daughter OF NJ, VI
and Mrs. T. II. Garthwaite. Will be married "
Edgar Wilson Parks, of Crawford, " j. AT ING
home OF her parents, Roselle. y. j. TINS even
Ing. ,, Y,--
ezyn, daughter OF Mrs. Christina prris de NJ
czyn, and jose Antonio Sanchez VIII take pm,
mother, No. 4 Le-ngton-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
REPRESSION or ANARCHISTS

The dcpornbe death OF President CarnOt by
the assasSins dagger raises anew the question
OF repression OF Anarchist fanatlcism. In one
respect the problem Is simpler and less alarm
Ing than II has been. The weapon employed
was Of primitive simplicity, and not associated
with the ,crrors OF modern science. An interval
OF nearly three centuries separates Rayalllacs
act from the assas sinatiOn OF CarnOt, but the
circumstances Of the two murders are much The
same Henry " aud the President being slain
in their carriages with the dagger. The attack
upon Crisp a fortnight ago Is 10 be classcd with
the numerous assaults upon The lives OF Queen
Victoria. tho first German Emperor ana Prince
Bismarck. With systematic precautions ana
safeguards when they appear In public the lives
OF SOYcrcgnS and rulers can be protected
against assassination by knife or revolver If
they are attended. as they ought 10 be- by police
or military guards Melancholy as Is the caas-
trophe Of Lyons. 1t does not Involve 50 serious
a menace TO the security of rulers and society
as the crimes Of Ravachol and Valiant.
From another point OF view the assassination
Of President Carnot Is more alarming than The
murder Of Lincoln or Of Garfield. or than any Of
the attacks upon Queen Victoria. the first Ger
man Emperor, Prince Bismarck. or OF any ruler
of this generation While the weapon was
primitive and the method an ordinary one not
invested with the horrors Of dynamite warfare,
il Is an Anarchist crime committed in cOun-
try where dynamite outrages have been recently
avenged with all the terrorS Of the law. France
has not nlnchcd in dealing with RayachOl and
Valiant yet an obscure SwisS-liaan has not
hcsltated TO plunge his dagger into the breast
Of 4 great and good President The fact that
lie was not n Frcnchman by birth or instinct,
but was initiating the fanaticlSm Of the Italian
who sought 10 assasslnatc Premier Crispi. re-
veals the deadly Influences Of International
propaganda Of warfare upon the institutions of
modern society. The NihiliSt exccutioner OF
Alexander II represented national reaction
against tyranny and repression; Guiteau and
the rest Of the modern brood Of political assas-
sins have been Unbalanced creatures. lusting
after notoriety and acting from individual
caprice, often from mania. Santo. like Crispi's
assailant, or like valiant. Is IN Anarchist who
has been educated TO believe that any ruler In
any country is an enemy who ought 10 be muir
dered without reference to his private virtues
or public usefulness. but simply because he
represents the idea Of civil authority
Anarchists as the enemies Of all government,
need TO be placed in a category by themselves
and 10 be excluded from tho protection Of any
cvilsed State When Russia proposed series
Of international compacts providing for the sur.
render of dynamite-workers and political assas-
sins, there was opposition from several coun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
BL4CK8fAIL IT dLL POINTS.

The testimony before the Lexow Committee
Yesterday as 10 payments TO the police by NOR
chants for license 10 use the sidewalks in front
Of their stores in carrying on their business was
not sensational, but ii was well worth obtain
ing for the proof it furnishes OF the thorough
ness with which comprehensive system Of
blackmail is administered in this city. There
appears to be no avocatlon which is exempt
from tribute, and as the list OF police victims
lengthens from day 10 day II becomes more and
more evident that the highest estimate Of the
proceeds Of corruption is not an eXagGcratlon.
There is no longer any reason 10 wonder that a
vast sum is left for private distribution after the
heavy political expenses Of Tammany have been
paid.
II must be admitted that respect for the
reputable merchants who have permitted them
selves 10 be systematically blcd by the police is
not enhanced by their testimony. And yet 1t Is
obvious that their dilemma is a serious one.
Constructed as NewYorll is for the most part
without alleys and rear entrances, some use Of
the sidewalks for the loading and unloading Of
merchandise Is necessary and must BE- tolerated.
The disgusting feature Of the situation is that
the ordinances requiring sidewalks 10 be kept
clear exist only for the purpose Of enabling the
powers that be 10 make money out Of those who
violate them. So far as we can see, reason
able concession TO the needs Of merchants must
continue TO be made but that they should have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
WEDNESDAY. JUNE q, 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

1roreiqn-The body of President Carnot ar
rived in Paris from Lyons. and lies IN state IN
tho Palace Of the Eysee the funeral Will take
Mace on Sunday; NJ. Casimir- Perier Is the lead
ing candidate to succeed him; there were serious
ant-Italan riots in Lyons. - sixty thousand
Scotch coal-miners went on strike. - Generai
John Hewston the American VINO klieo
street musician in London, was eXonerated by
the Grand Jury -= Egisto p. Faobri, or This
city, died in Italy.
Congress.-Both houses IN session - SEN
ate: Consideration of the income-taX sections Oh
the Tariff bill was continued several amend
ments offered by Mr. Hill being voted down.
-- House: The General Deficiency Appro-
priation bill was disposed Of; the armor-plate IN
vestigation was continued before the suo-com-
mittee.
Dop,estic-The National Republican League
Convention opened in Denver. 60 Inc 'hIea'-
ened boycott Of the Pullman car service was
ordered. but no results were made apparent
Miners in Indiana returned 10 work, the
EMPLOYERS having agreed TO their demands.
- The Rev. DR.. Andrew V. V. Raymond was
formally installed as president Of Union Col
lege. - Yale defeated Harvard at New
Haven 80 Ex-Governor Green, OF New-Jer-
sey. was appointed 10 succeed the late William
Walter Phelps as Law Judge Of the Court Of En-
rors and Appeals - Joseph Whitsett, OF Vine
land ~ j. while suffering from the effects OF
sunstroke tried to kill his wife and daughter.
City and Suburban.-The testimony before the
Iexow Committee showed that many downtown
merchants were also the victims Of the police
and had to pay them regular salaries II was
also testified that one police captain paid $4,000
for his appointment == A synopsis OF the VIII
OF William Walter Phelps was made public.
- More messages OF sympathy from French
and other societies were sent to Nine. Carnot.
- The prizes in the Sangerfest were awarded
at a big picnic. --= Comment on the interview
Of President Cleveland - Winners al Sleeps
head Bay: Lampligh;er. Discount. Sabilla, Don
Alonzo. Sport, 81. John. -= number Of
grammar school commencements werc held. ----
Stocks were excessively dull but prices opened
strong, and held firm IN the sentimental inhu-
ence Of the Presidents statement respecting the
financial situation. The closing was spriticss,
with few important changes in values. Money
was plentiful at l per cent. but the foreign eX-
changes remained firm. at the god-shipping
point.
The Weather: Forecast for day Thunder
showers. Temperature yesterday: Highest SO
degrees; lowest. Il. average, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27

TO pay policemen for the privilege and doubt
less be allowed 10 stretch ii into license Tor an
extra fee is intolerabe. II Is precisely the same
device that has been exposed in the dealings OF
the police with the vicious and criminal classes
and which some loosc-thnkng persons used 10
make n prctcncc of justifyng. In some respects
the application Of the principle is more abom-
Unable in one case than in another nut III lis
least offensive form this backmaiI. whether on
large scale a small is proof OF the uitcr
decentralization Of those who share il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27

President Mccall, Of the Ncw-lork Lie IN
surance Company. recently invited the Insurance
dcparlmcnts Of Massachusetts, Missouri. limos,
Ohio. Kentucky. Texas and Kansas 10 make III
Investigation of the affairs Of that company ana
at the same time requested the cooperation ana
assistance of Insurance Superintendent Pierce
Of this State But Mr.. Pierce did not take klhu
" 20 the idea. II consulted the Attorney-'feh-
eral as 70 the powers of insurance officials OF
other States over Ncw-York companies, ana as
sumcA an attitude Of hostility TO The proposed
investigation which has naturally provoked con
siderable SURPRISE especially in insurance cir
clcs Everybody is interested In the sounqheSs
Of our great insurance companies AMI the laSt
man in the State TO object to rigid inVeSlSa-
ton by experts of their financial cohuiuon
should surely be the Insurance superintendent.
An Albany letter describing this passage OF
arms between President Mccall and Supcrin-
tcndent Pierce will he found on the scvcnth
page Of to-days issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
Amnsemrnts.

AMBROSE PARK South Observation-Disclosures Bill $
wild West. go
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-Roof Garden and Vaudeville
ATLANTIC GARDEN 90 to 81 Bowery-l0 n III. to ~
d. m.-Concert and Vaudeville
CASINO-s-The Passing SHOW
EDEN MUSFE-iI 10 11-Wo-d in Wax.
EIDoRADO-3 to 4 and TO 7Concert-s;So -Benannela-
FIFTH AVENUE TIIEATRE-S:13- The Mikado
GARDEN THEATRE-2-S:i3--l4g
ROSTER & BIALs-S- Vaudeville.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s-Vaudevile'
MANHATTAN BEACH-9 a. m. TO 10 p. m.-Iasenoecks
Trained Animals.
MANHATTAN BEACIf-pain's Fireworks.
TERRACE GARDEN MUSIC HALIr-s;l3-NauAevhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
W. W. PHELPS'S WILL.
PROVISIONS FOR HIS WIFE AND CHIT.
DREN
REQUESTS MADE TO FRIENDS AND EMPLOYEE
TRUSTS FOR HIS SON SHEFFIELD AND
FOR MRS Won RoTTENBURG-

REQUESTS MADE TO FRIENDS AND EMPLOYEE
TRUSTS FOR HIS SON SHEFFIELD AND
FOR MRS. Won RoTTENBURG-
$4,000 FOR YALE.
The will OF william Walter Phelps Is extrem..
brief 1t bears the date of September H. 1855
He gives N,C00 each to his friends William
Lusk. Henry c. Emo John r. Llnsiy Charles A
Miller and D. Stuart Dodge 5000 each to his mama.
sakes Walter Phelps Dodge and Walter Phe,,.
Bliss; $4,000 TO Charles Nordhom; 5000 10 Thoma,
r. White and $4,000 to William f. Bond He asa
gives annuites in various amounts aggregatiur
near.y $4,000 TO employees and friends.
To his son John ne gives the family vault and
HON stead farm at Smsbury Conn.
A trust OF $4,000 IS created for his son Sheffield
and one Of 100000 for his daughter Marian, Mrs
Won Rottenburg
The rest of the estate-subject to a life interest
in his wife Of the Teaneck Grange-is left to hi,
wife and children in equal shares.
The sum of $4,000 is to be added to like sum
left by Mr. Phe.ps's father to Yale University and
the whole used to erect building on the campua
The executors and trustees are John J. PhelpS
William L. Bond and Thomas r. White, jr.
The Will has not yet been flied and VIII not be for
seyera. days Mr. White, one Of the executorA
when seen by a Tribune reporter. said that there
WAS nothing more 10 be said about the will than
what was given In the synopsis prepared by the
executors In regard to the two trust funds, Mr..
White said:
There are no provisions attached 70 these trusts
other than that the benehc.aries sha.i receive The
income OF the funds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
MRS ELIZABETH LAWRENCE DEAD.

Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence, wife OF Colonel Fred
erick \. Lawrence a wealthy resident OF Baysds
L. l., and member and ex-presdent Of the New
York Stock Exchange died yesterday morning i,o's
pneumonia She was My three years o,d Sns hsr
been III several weeks She leaves. os5iu Kssne
Mrs McKlnstry, wife OF Lieutenant Mch.lhsny yiirs
the United States Army, and Mrs. Henry AieA~