davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13

The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for yesterday, February IL, taken at p. m.
meridian time, the observations for
each station being given in this order.
Temperature, direction of the wind. state
of the weather:
Boston, 80 degrees. NV. cloudy; New
York, 2s degrees, N. clear; Philadelphia. 26
degrees, NE. clear; Washington. 20 degrees.
NV. snow; Albany. "a degrees, NV, cloudy
Buffalo. IL degrees. ". clear; Detroit. IL de-
srees, NV. cloudy; Chicago. II degrees. NV.
cloudy; st. Paul, 20 degrees, NV, snow: St.
Vincent. 1e degrees. N. cloudy; Huron,
Dak., u degrees. NV, snow. Bismarck. 10
degrees, N, cloudy; Jacksonville. A degrees.
". cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The committee on Judiciary. will give
House, House as follows: Wednesday. February ~,
1896, al O'Clock p. m. On petitions Tor
amendment to the Constii lon prohibiting
approuriations by the State in aid OF 1nstI-
tut ions under sectarian or ecclesiastical
control.
On Tuesday. February IL. 1885,. at 2
o'clock u. m. On an Act to amend Section
Is. uf chapter 259 of the Public Laws of 1888.
relating to itinerant vendors.
On Friday. February s. 1895. at O'CLOCK
p. N. On an Act + o allow only graduates OF
Veterinary colleges or schools to practice.
By order of Commit tee.
I (NOWI,TON Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
DEERING ANTI'S MET.
Very Much Opposed to Union With
Portland.
1t Was Suggested that Union With West
brook Would Be PreferabIe--Some of
Those Present Had Arguments Against
Annexation.

DrO0k VOulu DC VI
Those Present Had Arguments Against
Annexation.
The antf-annexation meeting In City hall
last evening was we'll attended. and i'll
cluded Dcerings must prominent citizens.
Dr.C ". Foster called the meeting TO order
and introduced Judge I. L. Elder as chair
man of the meeting. He spoke in COM
mandatory terms of the present CITY govern
ment. and of all of their action. lie said
further that he believed in keeping one
government among ourselves, and not
giving it to disinterested parties who might
mar thesbright prospects of Deering.
Mr.. Manasseh Smith heartily approved Of
Judge Elders views, but believed that an
nexat ion would come in time. but the time
had not yet come.
Mr. /. S. Locke said that he did not think
that annexation was the wish of the voters of
Deering, but that he did think that Deering
Is perfectly able to manage her own affairs
without any ssistance from Portland, and
that he did not know of single good argu-
ment in favor of annexation. but he should
like to hear from some one who had good
argument in favor of annexation. For him.
self he was contented to live in Deering,
and was proud to say SO, as the prospects of
Deering are second % that of no city in
Maine, and that rather than annex to the
quiet city of Portland it would be much
bstter to annex to euterprising Westbrook.
Mr.. George C. Hopkins was in favor of
annexation.
MIR. j. H. Hutchins believed in leaving
we'll enough alone.
Mr. j. E. Chute spoke as resident OF
Deering in regard to the enabling act.
Mr.. L. B. Chapman, editor of the Deering
News, was the next speaker. He has been
canvassing Stroudwater in the interest of
anti-annexation and found that this ancient
part of the city wa arrayed in solid
phalanx against annexation.
Postmaster VI. H. Motley said that in his
estimation the only advantage to be derived
from annexation was change of name. and
that he was proud of the name of Deer
ing.
Remarks were also made by Nj. j. P.
Smith and ex-Alderrnan ". W. Mitchell.
who both expressed themselves against an
nexation.
meeting Of the ward committees will be
held in the city council chamber next
Saturday evening, and report will be SUBJ
mitted rom those who have been making
canvass of the city in the interest Of anti
annexation.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
Local weather Report.

Portland, Me-, Feb. 12-The local Weather
Bureau office records as to the weather the
following:
sa.m.-Barometer. a9.795: thermometer,
4.O; dew point. 12; humidity, SO; wind, W;
velocity. s; clear.
D. m.-Barometer. s9.71o; Thermometer.
25.5: dew point 20; humidity. 81; wind, S;
velocity 4; weather. clear.
Mean daily thermometer. %; maximum
thermometer. So; minimum thermometer,
L.: maximum velocity Of wind, la; ";
total precipitation. 0.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
LINCOLN CLUB Dimes.
LOYAL Portland Republicans Enter
tain Guests.
NEARLY THREE HUNDRED CROWD
THE BANQUET HALL.
Speeches by Many Favorite Orators-Re-
publican Tradition and Republican


Duty.
When. to the inspiring strains of
Chandler's orchestra, the Lincoln Clubs
guests and members began their march
to the Preble dining room Tuesday eve
ming, the long column included one Of
the most edoubta BILE cohorts of Repub-
liuanism ever mustered at a social occa-
sion in Maine. The list of the men who
composed it are the evidence of this:
George Libby, Henry B. B.Cleaves. James
F. Baxter, Llewellyn Powers. WV.
Thomas, Jr., Err. Pay son, Carroll W.
Morrill,, E.P. Chase, I'm. Heath, Chas.
E. Jose. Horatio Clark, Herbert N.Lord,
BIC. Stone. Frank Fl. Plummer, L. B.
bennett, George S. Hunt, Albert W. Cole,
j. o. Brad dbury, Rev. WI. Murphy, G. Fl.
Randall, William NJ. Marks, o. L. Lord,
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The committee on Judiciary will give
House as follows: Tuesday. February 26.
1895. at 2 o'clock, p. M, on an act regard
ing-or to extend the jurisdiction of the
Municipal court of Deering.
M, on an act in relation TO the jurisdiction
of the Municipal court of the City of Port
land.
on n act to amend section "a Of chapter
a04 Public Laws of 1898, relating to Boards
of Registration.
febi1 W. j. XNOWLTON, Secretary
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13

Blood Purifier
Nerve Builder
System Toner
Flesh Producer
Life Giver

Z The advent of spring brings !
z changes in our system. The !
Z furry tongue, the frequent head J
Z ache, the awakening after J
< nights sleep unrefreshed, the I
: feeling of lassitude and languor, I
) shooting pains through the body, 1
} loss of appetite and depression 1
. of spirit, all indicate condition 4
I which should not be neglected. I
< Vi-tal-ized Nerve
D and Blood Tonic
. acts upon every nerve of the
Z body, it creates health, restores
Z the energies, arouses vitality and
Z makes you feel young again.
B Physicians are prescribing it.
. DR.. John Swan, of Westbrook, !
= has had remarkable success !
. with it. The Doctor will gladly
: reply to inquiries.
Z With every bottle is a bank I
) check, our guarantee that this
. remedy will do all we claim
. for it. Full pints, $I.oo. Sold
2 Everywhere.
< scates Medical Co., Westbrook' Me
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
A morning Blaze at wooiwich.
Especial to the PRESS.) }

Woolwich. February l2.-A fire occurred in
town near Days Ferry. this forenoon. A
building in the rear of the house occupied
by Frank j. WhittuJn, and used by him for
a currier shop. was totally consumed. The
tools were burned also, but the loss is not
heavy. At one time it seemed almost cer-
tain that the large dwelling house would
burn, but favorable circumstances, and the
prompt arrival of neigh bors prevented. The
tire department" in town seems inyari-
apparatus ia depended upon.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BANKS AND BANKING.

The committee on Banks and Banking
will give public hearing in the Bank Ex-
aminers' Room. at the state House. on
Wednesday. February 20, at 2 S O'clock. p; m;
On an.act to amend chapter 25S, section 2.of
value of the several franchises on Savings
Banks. On an Act entitled an Act to amend
chapter AZ, section so, of r. S., relating to
deposits in Savings Banks.
f. II. PARKH URST.
feh6dtd Secretary of Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Judiciary will give pub
Wednesday. Feb. 13, 1895, at 2 o'clock p. M,
on an act to legalizs the consolidation OF tn the
York Mutual Aid Association, the u; kenneoec e;o PEG
Mutual Life Insurance TO. ana tne oEieht
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
BY order of Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The committee on Legal Affairs will give
public hearing at their room in the state
House, February 20, 1885. at O'Clock p. M;
on the petition asking that a law be enacted
SO that persons sending newspapers, maga-
zines or periodicals after the paid up, sup,
scription therefor shall have expired snail
do so at their own risk.
BY order of Committee.
JOHN HOWARD HILL. Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

rJ,HE Committee on Judiciary will give pub
lie hearing at their room in the State
House, THURSDAY, Feb. IS, 1895, at 2
O'clock D. M, on the petition of 81 physicians
and 256 others of Portland, for an Act to es-
tablish Commission of Streets and Sewers In
the City of Portland
On an Act to establish Commission OF Pub
lie Works in the City of Portland.
By order OF Committe,
W. j. KNOWLTON, Seer retary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The committee on Towns will give pub
lie heariny at their room in the State
on petition of e. f. Hill and "a others. to-
gether with six other petitions for the
division of the town of Cape Elizabeth.
By order of Committee.
r. A. RYERSON, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on State Lands and State
Roads will give public hearing at the Land
Office on WEDNESDAY, Feb. goth, at =
o'clock P. M, on resolve authorizing the Land
Agent to sell a part of Williams Island In Free
port. +o,
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Judiciary will give pub
lie hearing at their room in the State House
Tuesday. Feb. II. 1895, at O'Clock p. NJ. or
the petition for repeal of the hawkers' and ped
dlers' law.
By order OF Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Shore Fisheries will give
public hearing at their room in the State House
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 20, 1895. at 2.3o O'Clock
repeai Chap. 249, laws of 1898, relating to
deep seining in the bays and harbors.
By order of Committee.
n IT CROCK EFT Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Ways and Bridges will
give public hearing at their rooms in the
State House. February 26, 1895, at 2.3o O'Clock
D. M, on petition of citizens of Maine requiring
counties to support large bridges within their
limits. BY order OF COMMITTEES.
ALBERT A. COLE, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The joint select committee on Eastern
Maine Insane Hospital will give public
hearing at the state House Tuesday even
tions to the Maine Insane Hospital at Au-
gusta.
~@AsAO~> A~s pebe
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
THE WEATHER.


Boston. February 12.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity for Wednesday: Cloudy weather
and probably snow flurries: colder Wednes-
day night; northerly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The committee on Manufactures will give a
public hearing at the State House, in the In
sursnce commissioners office on aibill entitled.
an act to prevent the adulteration of candy.
February 20, 1895, at p. m
Per order
FREDERICK D. WINSLOW, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

a public Dub ti,f hearing at their room in the State
House, Tuesday February 10, 1895, at 2.30
O'Clock p. NJ, on bill. an action to protect the
mouth and Cumberland
By order of Committee.
Il, T. CROCKETT. Secretary:
fed9 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on judiciary will give public
hearing at their rooms in the State House,
WEDNESDAY, February 90, 1895, at 2 O'Clock
D. M, on an act to extend the charter OF the
Portland & Yarmouth Electric Railway Co.
By order OF Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
STORE TO RENT

On Congress St. Cor. Of Pearl St., and
/ MammOuth floor, up one fight, CON.
tanning almost 1900 square feet;
also one 4 story store, with Elevator on
Pearl st. Possession given about
Feb. / 1895. HOOPER. SON &
LEIGHTON, House Funishers.
dec12 1peodtf
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13

Continued ON Second Page.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13

Continued ON Fifth Page.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. F. Rutherford Donnan is OUT ai'er
a spell Of sickness.
Yesterday skating was grand at the
lake at Forest Hill.
Miss Mary Coles Whittle. Of Chatham,
Va. is the guest Of Bishop white 30
east Leigh street
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Il. b. Lee
Camp will meet at Lee Camp Han TINS
afternoon at 1 o'clock.
General and Mrs Pcyton Wise. who
have been I'm Washington FOR some tilhe'
have returned TO the city.
Mr.. s. G. Fairbanks has sold out his
interes, in the Gallego Mills property 70
Mr.. G. l.. Todd for 5000.
Mr. i. c. Hofneimer. OF Richmond.
va. was registered at the Normandle
Hotel New York. on yesterday
Nrs Prosser Harrison. OF Newport
News. IS visiting her father MI. John g
Walsh. No. 100 Twenty street.
Mrs. Hartley Carmichael has recovered
from her long Illness, and with DR.. Car
michael will leave in a few days for a
trip TO South Carolina.
Mrs. J. Scott Parrish Will he at her
home. informally. TO her friends from
to- NJ on Thursday next, in honor
OF Miss Winch, Of Boston.
Lieutenant Knight has moved his fam
iiv. consisting of wife and three chill
| dren. 10 Richmond. They are at Mrs
Or. Robinson's Sixth and Franklin.
| Miss Leila Smith. OF 1850 Nenahle
| street. who attended the wedding OF her
| friend. Miss Emmie Faris, 90 Mr.. r. l..
Snead. Of Charlottesville. has returned
| home.
John Snyder little boy about years
! old was severely hurt Monday after
noon while coasting on Franklin street
between Sixth and Seventh by runnnE
into A carriage that was passing at tho
| time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
COOL TRAIN-RODBERN.
Hut Supposed TO he the work OF
Observation-Disclosures.

HUTCHINSON. KAN. February O.
Train No on the Santa Fe railway
passed west through Hutchinson last
night. When Sylvia. small station
twenty miles west. was reached. the train
s-onned for coal. and two men crawied
into the cab. AT the same time covering
tho engineer. Kearney. and his fireman
With guns They robbed the engineer
and fireman Of their money. about $40.
and ordered them II march 20 the eN-
prass-car and break open the door.
4 demand was made upon Messenger
Jesse Ruhle 10 open the safe, ana when
h. refused. the robbers abandoned the
idea OF r0bbing the cXpress-car Ih"Y
tbcn marched the engineer and fireman
with "A sack into the passenser-coach'
and while one man covered the train
men. the other covered the passengers
and ordered hands up Thus they
vent through the train, dumping pocket
books watches. knives. and revolNers
into the sacks. The amount 81 money
secured cannot be- approNimatei one
lady bought a ticket at Hutchinson for
. colorado point and the tick't-aRout
here says she had at least 500 when she
purchased her ticket. which she was
made to donate.
COOL AND DELIBERATE.
The robbers were very cool and de-
lberatc. taking fully an hour To do their
work. When the robbers entered the
coach about the first man they covered
WAS Conductor McGrdth ami his brake
man. and they too, were forced to sur
render their valuahles. After the work
OF robhing the coaches was over the en-
gineer and fireman We're marched back
70 their posts and ordered 10 pull ont.
which they did.
After the robbers passed through the
| nrst-class coach the conductor and brake
man started to leave the car and raise
an alarm in the town, but they were dis
covered by more Of the robbers standing
on the ground on each side, who ordered
! them back into the coaches
THE COUNTRY AROUSED.
The country is aroused. and the farm
ers are out. well armed, trailing the rob
bers. who rode of in southeast direc-
ton. Officers Of the railroad company
! are convinced that the work was done
1 by amateurs as Sylvia is long distance
/ from the Territory line. and as there is
! snow on tho ground it would be an easy
| matter to follow them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
Notcs from Natural Bridge.

NATURAL BRIDGE. VA, February a.
(Special)-Mr. and Mrs Graftow ana MISS
NJ. l.. Parsons have gone to Washing
ton to spend part Of the winter.
Your correspondent had conversation
with Colonel H. =. Parsons few days
before his tragic death. Speaking OF
the Walton law. which had been enacted.
asked him If he did not think we had
fair and honest elections in Virginia.
His reply was: Il have always said tnat
we have as fair and honest elections IN
this state as any state in the Union
This was said by Mr.. Yosrs friend. Mr..
Yost slipped up when h charged fraud
AT the late election AT this place. as he
did AZ other precincts in this county. and
whatever the result may be- i'm "A Repub-
lican Congress. this contest VIII only help
TO unite the Democrats in this district.
and the Hon. II. s.. George Tucker VIII
be much stronger than eyer h was be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
How 10 Raise Irish Potatoes.
IENRICO co. VA. January IS l,.j.
rho Editor OF the Dtsuatch.

HENRICO co. Va, January Is, ls.j.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Your correspondent from Loretto, Va.
desires some information on the subject
Of raising Irish potatoes. II YOU Will allow
me a little space | will give you some OF my
experience IN planting and growing early
potatoes. FIRST. ! would say ! nave tried
several kinds Of early Rose northern
GROWTH and have found thar the variety
known as the carly Ohio are the best for
general use ! have never pat much faith
in planting potatoes very carly in the
spring.
In the first place, the season OF late
years in the early spring is so uncertain
that YOU cannot plant with any at
vantage For instance. the ground w.li
generally keep Wet AMI cold and sogey.
PloughinS ground while IN that condition
for any early crops WILL instead OF help
ing the cause Of an early crop. rather
retard and diminish the growth and yield
Of any early crops. have tried both
early and late, or rather, so-called late
planting ~ potatoes. and found that
planting early. say ABOUT March LIST. has
never been OF any material advantage.
The ground becoming baked after
planting greatly retarIs the growth OF
the plants. and generally p great qudn'i-
" Of the seed planted VIII TOT IN me
ground before coming uN whereas nav -
iound thal planting u it''' '"'', si5 49,
the ilfSt, second, OF luiIb ".rh I'D -fpi''
when the ground mas become som" ntl
warm. VIII greatly enhance ,he gro" III
and yield OF an carry crop. uHt ODD an cases
do not plant Whle l"r Si'uiii l7 Wei ann
sosgy.
have had potatoes 90 come up lu Two
weeks time after planting iF SIMPLY
planting little late rather than "a Aitle
early By p!3ntirs very early tlry VIII
take about seven weeks % come up. anu
generally you VIII have poor stand
whereas by planting l!ttia late you VIII
generally have good stand.
Third. / have never used any guanO
along with st1ils-n1nure. 'IEa hest way
IN manure the land Is ~ scatter broad
cast. do not believe I'D puttins the
manur. i'm the drills OF burrows with
the seed. as IL has tendency - rust the
potatoes
The very best way 20 make a good.
clean crop OF early potatoes. free from
rust or sears. Is % manure the ground
heavily i'm the summer or fan and plough
j, under previous 10 planting in the
spring.
Fourth In planting potatoes cut into
pieces, say with one or two eyes 10 "a
piece. and drop the pieces about twelve
or nfteen inches apart in d row, and it is
very essential to run n light drag or
harrow over the hills or rows as soon as
the plants begin To show.
OF course. In planting you have 10 lay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
in Honor of Mi,S Cooke.


one of the dclshuui rendezvous n' 600
ciety Monday afternoon was the BONE
~ Mr. and Mrs. Madison \. BtihnE"r. 90
clifton street. DEE event was tfl ne
honor OF Miss Cooke. OF Virginia. me-
pleasant and CHEEKY draw rR-iopln9 Nri'
made coy and inviting When compared
with the wintriarss without fy ia" -.."
and warmth from tte numerous Nt.-
places The .'nS "ei" also pi--"it orr
hdiil '"l "'" ~ "'.' ."'.''.
bdiH"-- i "'.."iiit.t '"' ~' 80 'it
tine gov" '. NLil' anu
cld'4 -d'.n. IT." niii'' lililt"' you"
Bertha ~ D'nhrsse lace Miss 'o'No t-.
guest az honor. Wo:e n s.rtI-1 '.'''i
white or-iI-ir 7N.E "4.t' -iiH- -i' '''''..
Was tiiminti "l." natural ''.'N t'.i
the same pi'-. h. DID WIN VIM -,-
bon. also trimmed i.r 7htit' 'i''7 cd $50
Balhn-"r, the daughter OF tA' H'"''H ..,
wore costume o- A-hi-OiN" 7tN.' ''t"''
with lisht-olDe sa.iNn ana u.tA-n ! WHO
Nioitts Aits zoe lhpntr ODD ll .lF
toilet OF white organ .lc over !-.- Ii.-
sIA finished with lace a..l LSnt-' t- r'H-
b)u-, and MISS 'lt mA-f-. Oh. 'iAt. i,
who is tne guest DO M'-s ttW.e-. at iia
Barracks. iu gown CO., -iar SILK
white lace. also assisted .n the e1'-fi''n-
maut ot the callers. The t"l-'tn.e was a.
gem in So lnr. ana very artist. .'1
an Immense circular ping tl.' oI '..
Chandelier "e.e eng" No. .''
sii'i'N' " N'0.i ''. t.., 49,.
ttni.l l"-' l"r ,..ll' VIZ.
IN oD.o.- l.'- 'l .'''' ''''' ".-'' f-'
"hite ,oih.Ia ''oN ..'
"HiJe by a'.!l'ns. N' ..'s ~.
oI'H ''''ti Il''7 were emu, '..7
iants I'D 'h' hiVst nt''i ~ l''....i
n'nle. inc 'Ahdtlto'a ~ '"' W. NIX
hers OF tne t''if "eie -ir N-
"nite' anu tis az ,t. r,..,.-,,'
"Nl''' an. ''"' .'' r,,,-+,...t'.. 49,.
". VIC 49,, 3D.. ,,-,,t,,..,.,i
ho'''S' "',r7 ,,..,-. 10, -. .,.,.-, ~ ,...l
CH'i' -,
low anu '...N m, ~ -. t,
Iidpp., anu .i-', ". .,.-.',,,' a,
H-Al -"."r s'''i', ~ -' ,. - -
OF inc pi'aS'u',s- 49, ~. - ~.
noon was 'i'' ~ va -. -
ana h"i"'.' 90 d, -' ,t,,t.
embassy H'I 'lr l'a'-
o-yr'f-oi" son '"l' oc'.7
lo" 'eoihi'- -oi' . - 80
ple'tiy o'f.'LFt'.' ''y w.,
cordial hanl-hAA9 anu 01'''''''9 "'-' " '''-
some manners. --.-..,. 49,. o..
AMONG ttc guess =,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06

ming at the rectory, No. 900 west Frank
lin street in honor of their rector. Rev.
J. J. Gravatt. and his wife. Nearly all
the clergy OF the city called. and there
were also present besides the members
OF Rev MIR. Gravatts congregation many
prominent members OF other churches
without regard for denomination.
The decorations In both the rarlors ana
dining-room were In pink and white.
Those who assisted MIR. and Mrs. Gpdvau
in welcoming the guests In the parioIs
were Mesdames Nat, Wilson I. H.
Smith. Edward c. Mayo, A. w. Hartman
and n. Jones, and Miss Gravatt In
the dining-room the honors were dis
pensed hy Mesdames r. y Chamherlayne
George Schoen. James NJ. Ball, and John
+. Glenn. assisted by the young iad'eS'
The affair was most charming In every
detail