davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26

against her of stealing an underskirt
was continued. The cases of John Don.
sldson snd John Fitzgerald, charged
with malicious nsaault, were continued
until Saturday on account of the
absence of witnesses. Annie Cole,
white, was fined IS for lettering on the
streets after dark. A similar fine was
imposed against Rose Terrell. Mandus
Cabell, colored. was charged with
drunkenness, but he had been released
with Charlotte Palmer as surety. Cabell
did not show up and Justice Williams
made some very pointed remaks in
regardto releasing prisoners charged
with petty offeuses, unless the money
was put up. Fines amounting to 81
were collected.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26
Untrimmed Hats at I3c each

We have about 500 Untrimmed Shapes in all
colors. except white. all this seasons goods
We have been selling them right along at prices
ranging from 500 to 81 49, We have no desire
TO carry them over another season, and in order
to make room we mark the lot at 13c each.
Leading shapes and c0lors In plain and fancy
straws. To close the stock before the end OF
the season prices have been reduced jnst one.
half For instance:
BATs-that were SOC, 75c, 81 and 81. are now
25c, $50, sec and 81.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26
Box Car on Fire.

BOX Gar ON Fire.
A box car standing in the yards near
the Machine Works caught on fire yes-
terday afternoon. An alarm was turned
In from box 81 to which the Friendships
responded and they soon quenched the
flames.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26
Meeting of Council Committees.

The committee on ordinances of the
City Council met in the clerks office
yesterday morning and considered a
number of bills that had been REFERRED
to them. The finance committee will
meet to-day to check up the books Of
the city off1clalR.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26
X. L. Cooper Dead.

Information was received in Roanoke
yesterday to the effect that R. J..
Cooper, who formerly lived here, had
died at the Retreat for the Sick al
Richmond Monday night. The remainS
will be taken to his old home In North
Carolina for burial,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26
The Excursion to Norfolk

/Seven coaches filled with happy ex-
|/cursionists left Roanoke for Norfolk
yesterday morning at Q o'clock. The
excursion was given under the auspices
OF the ladies' auxiliary of the Brothar-
hood of Locomotive Engineers. The
Machine Works Band discoursed sweet
music on the depot platform and gave q
short street parade before starting time.
TIE train was in charge OF Conductor
w. M. Farrer with R E Bass and R.
M. Matthews brakeman; c. Fl. Mat
thews, baggage master. o. P. Woodson
was at the throttle and Robt. Bu:kner
saw that the steam did not get down.
The committee having charge of the
excursion was composed OF Messrs. s.
o. Porter, o. P. Woodson, Henry Stewt
kard. Martin Peters. w. F. Trevillin, g.
Y. Perkins, c. M. Fortune and Charles
Rprer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26

Two lbs. county butter for 25 Ger ts
eleven lbs. pure leaf lard for slOO a
II. II. Markley's. TAI Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26
FROM ALL AROUND The. CITY.
Current Local Events of the Day
Briefly Told.
Dits OF Facts and Gossip Gathered on the
Streets by Times Reporters-Points
Political, Social and General Happen
Ing Yesterday.
Their Chooha Here.

Their Chooks Here.
The checks for the clerks In the Nor,
folk and Western Offices were received
in Roanoke yesterday afternoon from
Philadelphia. They will be distributed
among the men to-day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26
All Quiet In the Goal Fields.

III. G. Franklin, purchasing agent foA
the Grocer Coal and Coke Company OF
Elkhorn, w. Va, was in the city yeater-
day and reported all quiet in the coal
fields. The Grocer Company Is now
working large number OF hands.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26
Straw Walking Hats.

200 Trimmed and Untrimmed Ladies' Walk.
Ing hats. in black, brown and navy. that sold
only short while ago for 81 and Sl25 VIII
be placed on sale all this week Ut pc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26
Work of the Police Conrt.

In the police court yesterday morn
ing Annie Lawdon, colored, was fined
$40 for resisting an officer. The charge
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26

LOOK out for the barbecue at Carr's
woods on the Fourth of July.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26
Ribbons at Half Frice.

Black and Fancy Colored Ribbons In such
fayorites as Gros Grains, Satin Taffetas, Two
ZONE and Changeable Effects, Black Velvet
Satin Back, Satin and Gsuze Novelties, Black
MORE, etc &c, 16c, 10c, 29c and SOC.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26
Street Car Conductor Injured.

Street Car Conductor Injured.
Andrew Beckner, o conductor in the
employ OF the street railway company,
met with serious accident last night.
He was in charge of the summer car
that ran to Norwich. While crossing
the small bridge near that place he
leaned too far out and was struck by
one Of the trolley poles. Mr.. Beckner
was removed to DR.. Jones' residence
where his wounds were dressed. They
consisted of injuries about the head,
but as far as the doctor could ascertain
at the time the skull was not fractured.
After his injuries were attended 10 Mr..
Beckner was removed to his homo in
carriaRo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26
Millinery, Millinery

Our stock Of Millinery goods must
be Chased out regardless of price. We
will enumerate some Of the special
prices and you must be the judge
what our loss must be on same:
$50 Untrimmed Ladies' and Chill
dren's Hats, worth from CSC to 75c,
CUT PRICE Sc.
100 Chidren's Trimmed Sailor Hats,
regular price, Csc, cut price 10c.
100 Trimmed Hats worth from 81 TO
$3.50. Cut price SOC.
Our stock of Fine Trimmed Hats we
will close out at SOC on the dollar.
We are sole agents for the celebrated
Imperial Mode innedPaper Patterns,
25 per cent. cheaper than any other
patterns sold.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26
Big Cut ia Wash Goods.

@5c Tambourd Null, cut price 15c
25c Jaconette PIisse I5cF
1"h and 15c Jaconette Duchess " I0c
Toe Empress Jaconette 73e
3Oc Granite Goth zoe
SOC Swivel Silk (27 inches wide)" 3Ocs
1Sc French Outing 12Xt
12kc ShrunIs Duck 1Oc
i"Hc Zepher Bingham SIC
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26
h end Bach Pianoa,

Kranich and Bach Pianos.
GRAND and upright In stock. Factor
prices. Easy payments without inter
est. Hobbie Music Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26
Satisfaction
All Around
--AT-
ROSelDaDl Bros.

Nobody regrets buying at
this store. We keep the shelves
and counters piled with the
best that is to be had; and that
never-changing policy of ours
gives you the freedom of the
stocks at the very lowest prices.
It Is an unriva1ed combina-
tion of bsst qualities and low
est prices.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26

Yesterday was q hot day. On that
point there can be no dispute. The
heat was everywhere. and solid chunks
OF 1t seemed to be floating about through
space. Even the proverbial "cool
breeze" failed to materialize. Prob
ably 1t went to Norfolk with the excur-
sionists. For their sake 1t Ia to be
hoped that it did. Man and beast alike
were affected by the suns scorching
rays. and those who had to be out dis
played about as much energy as does
base ball pitcher after he has been
knocked out of the box by the opposing
team. The thermometer In front of TIy.
TIMES office at S o'clock yesterday afser.
noon registered liz degrees
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-26
They are Starting Out Young.

A, case of Juvenile stealing came to
light yesterday morning. When Capt.
L. Bransford who lives at S04 First
street, s. E., arose and started to dress
he discovered that some one had en-
tered his house and stolen q quantity Of
jewelry and two clocks. The matter
was reported to the police, and the
stolen goods were soon recovered. The
culprits proved to be Harry Paul and
his little brother, and Calvin Turner
They are all white boys, and none of
the three are apparently over 10 years
OF rye. Captain Brsnsford did not wish
to prosecute the culprits, but Justice
Williams decided that the matter had
better be- investigated by the court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08
BOATING On InE SALT LAKE.
The Little Talula O,erhauled and Re.
paired-May lie Rsehristen,d.

"CommodoreD wilkes announced
today that his sturdy little steamer, tho
IAlula, has iusI emerged from the
hands OF n corps OF experienced ma
chinisa, carpenters aud painters, aud
that sue IL now as trim and beautiful
a craft ~ the most fas.iiious individual
Of nautical notlons can hope to ride
upon, not even excepting the Hon.
Richard Msckintosn.
The uOuniDg Of new Tobes has sug.
gested to tue owners Of the Talula snd
some Of her friends that she 10 given a
new name, tho rtchristening TO
take placs at an early date. The
proposition IL being iav0rably consid.
cred and there II u general casting
about fora title. A. yet none offered
las been quite satisfactory, ana what
the result will be Ia merely speculative.
The Talula 10 now regarded safer anu
iireter than ever, anu AS chs has tuc.
crssfully wsathersd many storms in
the past, there seems TO be no good
reason why she should not continue TO
do 20 for long time to Gene. She
now makes the run OF seVenty-fivs
miles TO Gunnison island In about
eight hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08
STRUGGLE AT HAND.
Clash Between Ull,ed and Associated
Press Associations.
FORMER IN rnE LOCAL FIELD.
VIII Give 1t, Zig Competitor a Lively
Race fur Western Patronage
Includes Salt Lake.

From every indication there Is n
q struggle nj hand between the two
giant press associations known as the
Associated Press and tile United Pres,
and the great subtle which gets oil It's
telegfapbic news from one or the other
Of these associations, will WOW the
fight with extreme interest. Hitherto
the Associated Press has enjoyed 4
monopoly In this section, all Salt Lake
papers buying It's Iolegraphic service
at ptesun, anu having It delivered
from tho a. T.. wires in this
city. Recently, however the United
Press, at the heaJ Of which
stands the famous New York papers
known AZ "gho Big Four''-ihe Her.
aid, sun, Tribune and 7umss-has en-.
tered the western field, has iun leased
wires from Denver TO San Francisco
and has taken the San Francisco CAL,
the San jose Mercury and the Sacra-
monio Record talOH away from the
a. T.. RumOr says that the EraDiiHer
- tH0h ~ lulluNs AAaht Wcbk Alt.
George q, Perkins, night manager u
the United Press In Chicago, spent
ocvctal days Ia this city pnd In Ogden
looking the Geld 'vst with view to
dropping oil the United sefvic. here,
provided he could receive sufficient en-
enlargement. lie was called suddenly
back to Chicago while he was In the
midst OF regulations, aud II IL eI-
prvl,d that l!s !aUots will be cOntiu-
uei by Colonel Findlhy Anderson,
who Is at llcbeut IN charge OF the
United Press iu;cGttts IN San Fran.
cisco.
The Associated Press will Of course
take some decided steps IN the way Of
retaliation for the feoe, inrOads OF Its
rivals, aud Developments VI interest to
10th newspapers aud the reading puO.
lie cannot iall to result,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08
PUGlLlSTlC POINTERS.


Jim Williams was expected homo
from Creedo yesterday. but failed to
return at that time. However, II IL
now thought that ho will arrive In
Salt Lake on the Rio GrAnde midnight
train from tho east.
A telegram from him says that his
nght with Mexican Pete lasted but
ave rounds instead OF eight as an
nounced by the Associated Press, and
that ho escaped without scratch, In
a letter he states that he has no par.
tioulAr love for Creo and adds that
no would rather DO hanged In Salt
Lake than TO be- mayor OF that place,
On his return Jim, It IL understood,
will be challenged TO meet Gordon
Collins, n biz cOlOted man who recent
ly came here from the coast and who
before he stock on 50 much tlssh" was
said 10 To the champion middle weight
OF Missouri. Collins Ia now "gettlng
In shape In anticipation OF being
"Accommodatod" Iby Jim. Henry
Williams, brother OF jim, said this
afternoon there was no doubt but lhst
he would DO accommodated" ell
night. OF course, this event may not
come on right away, and Ia all probR.
L.liiy will not II Jim has succeeded In
making arrangements with "Billy"
Woods vt Denver.
"Boh" Harris, Of Astoria, Oregon,
manager OF Harry jones, alias rsS lIr,
who dlveste1 the Black Prince OF his
pugilistic laursis at ths rooms Of the
Salt Lake Athletic club = few nights
ago, II also awaiting Willisms's return.
IL Is said hs has An Australian fighter
In ths person OF - Ryan whom he
wants to "run up sgalns" Jim. with
the prospects named aud others In
view, It looks like Williams will have
several "meetiugs" on his hands Ia
the near future,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08
VISIT TO PLEASANT GROVE.
Cordial Preparations for the Excursion
OF the Old Folks.

Two members OF the OLD Folks com.
mitteo by request, went to Pleasant
Grove yesterday In the interest OF the
old folks contemplated visit on Thurs.
day next, July 18th. They were the
welcome guests Of Bishop Thorn, and
after inspecting the grove, they re-
paired to their hne meeting house,
where about 400 Sund y school chill.
dren were assembled to pass through a
quarterly review. The exercises were
very GfeditAble and interesting, inter.
speTsed by short addresses from the
visiting members. At . O'Clock pm.
they vera invited to address a
large AMI attentive congregation, who
expressed by unanimous assent, their
hearty approval OF tho Invitation OK
tended 10 the Old Folks Of Salt Lake
county, aud their determination 10
make their visit one OF unAlloysd
pleasure. Al 5 O'Clock pm. by special
request another meeting was held In
lne Second ward meeting house,
about two miles distant frsm the Flrst
ward, aud tho same good feeling ex-
listed there.
Everything necessary will be pro.
vldtd tor tho aged ones, by the good
people Of Pleasant Groye,except plates,
knivssand forks, cups anI sauoers. or
tumbler., Spoons ana berry dishes.
The excursion train will leave tho
U. T.. depot NJ $ O'Clock Thursday
morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08

-snt nt''i 20 ieAvs the auditorium IN
which ns was exhibiting snd 70 to u
tent toat had been erected near by
aud lie ingu and sleep. Leonard
opsysu. Tha tent In which he lay
haa yeen open TO visi,Op every day
snce. AZ night the subject was
sunrdod by young companion who
teiustd TO leave him. When he was
asleep his tulss was 81 This was re-.
ducod by hypnotism 10 "a aud on the
following day to 81 and then to ~. II
Afterwards ross TO about 80 and re.
msiUed at shout that point until Just
80 ere no was awakened. During this
bme young Leonard has not had bis
ulU. blug changed and has not loft his
deTtd TO "Bliflon outv 40
hos he could DO raised by
attendants and photographed n day Or
two ago. His guards are willing TO
make cath that he has remained
with VI food or stimuli MT and that his
physical functions have been dormant
all this time. Leonard was taken out
Of the trance by Santonolli in the
pfesonoe Il a large crowd last evening,
His pulse had risen TO 100 but fell to
about 30 soon after. He expressed TX.
norauUe Of the fact that he had been
asleep and supposed the crowd about
him was the one he had left week
before. Two doctors who attended
him manifested tho greatest interest In
the result Of the experiment, claiming
that In tho case Of gunshot wounds la
the abdomen, when a suspension Of the
functions would assist recovery, the
use OF bypnoiisn would be OF vital iiu-
porlancr. sAntonslli proposes to make
two weeks test an Ter the supervision
OF physicians In a few WteRs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08
trouble with sucker. Expsct.a.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, July -
Governor MoCUrklo stated tonight that
he would try aud Induce tbs operators
In the Elkhorn aud Bluenelds region
TO make M honest effort % resume
work tomorrow, and II they cay they
cannot, he will at once order the troops
out u protect all men VINO want to
work. The governor says lie ~ conf
dent the troops will have TO be ordered
tomorrow. However, u telegram Te.
CeiyoI ut the state house from *. Law
less, the local labor leader Ia that sec.
ton, states that he has ordered all the
strikers TO cease carrying guns, as per
order OF tho governor, except two or
three, who viii act a. his body guard,
as ho says his life has been threatened
by some Of tho guards employed by the
cOnpaules,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08
A .hnIIenge for AII,.

LA Crosse, VIE, July sandy
Mcdowell, trainer VI AK, has Issued
the following challenge:
"As certain parties owning fact
ttotters have circulated reports that
AK Ia badly out OF condition and will
not be aole To equal on beat her record
tubs season, HEREBY offer 10 match her
against any tfOltsr Ia ths world fot
s., 900 side, the race 10 be trottcd on
my first class track after her special
engagements have been fulfills1.
Furthermore, l viii enter her Ia race
With any other three trotlsrs nj 50 700
a corner, this winner 10 take all aud tnt
distance flag 10 be twenty yards IRON
the wire.
(Signed) A. MCDOWELL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08
nIoN. OF mn tIMEs.
women wiihd'.us from Church
nscause Nut "Hspte,ented."

heSauso Not 'is preNented."
NEW You,, July s.--DG Alice Is.
Campbell has started movement that
may work revolution iu church gov.
eminent. She has made stand for
wOmaL's suffrage In the church.
DLCampucl, was member ~ the
CeAttal NJ. l.. Church IN Brooklyn
and has always been believer ~
woman'a fIghls. Sho was tle first
woman admitted 70 lfBc,irc medlclut
lH Brooklyn, also the nrsl 10 bee mu a
member oi the kiuss County MrdI.
yAi society. SAu bas been mombef
4 the Central church iweniy.spveu
yoafh, A short time ago she sent n
letter ~ lh1 Row. W. D.. Thompson,
pastor OF tue church, asking min ~
scratch her name ir0m tho member
sAip roll aui write beneath II: "Mom.
bpfuhip Withdrawn because unwilling
10 renal longer In an org tuiziti7n
that sanctions taxation without repre-
sUntatlOu.n
Tho minister replied that he had
Withdrawn her name but had pasted
hortyHs0ns on the records tn her own
handwriting ~ he ple ere that no
one exam ming the rec rIs In the fu.
tutc might ihiuk the comment his.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08
Nus, Look 10 rnsir Fences.

CHICAGO, July s.-A dispatch from
Chamberlain, 3. d., says:
The probabilities arc that a general
movement all along tho limo IL 10 be
made against the cattle men and
others In this state who have for years
openly defed the law by fencing gov
eminent lands. U. ). Commissioner
Morrow OF this city ha, received In
stfuctions % investigate several cisus
where stockmen have placed fences
around large bodies Of government
land. United States commissioners at
other points throughout the state have
undoubtedly received similar orders
and toe practice Of Illegally fencing
portions OF the public domain will be
stopped n possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08
EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL,
subjects Con,ld.red by tho Teachers
at Denver To-day.

at DonNer Today.
DENVER, Col, July S.-Durlng the
past twsnty.fOut hours there has been
great rush Of incoming delegates and
visitors ~ the National Educational
association convention. lt was e,tl-
mated that 1000 visitors arrived at
noon to-day aud tho total number will
exceed $4,000. The regular trains have
boon heavily loaded, and . dozen spe-
cial trains besides have arrived since
last night.
The National Council Of Education
continued Its session this forenoon.
President Rounds announced the fol-
lowing committee b formulate plan
for carrying into effect the suggestions
In DR.. sabin's paper on "Ungraded
Schools" read Saturday; Il. A.
Hinsdale, Michigan ID. Il. kiehis,
MinnesotB; j. IL. Preston, Mis-
sis.ippi, Geo. II. Brown lllinols,
anu Earl Barnes, California. The To.
port oil the committee on podhgOgics
was given by DR.. Ii. A. Hinsdale, OF
the university Of Michigan, Ann
Arbor, tho subject being CLAWS OF
mental oongTuity aud energy applied
to some pedagogical problems." The
doctor showed that the rules of teach
Ing and arrangements OF studies should
CONFORM to the peculiar conditions Of
the pupils mind, ~ that the mental
power be used to the bpst advantage
ana mental fatigue gvOiaed. he
dwelt upon the necessity OF go arTang-
ing tho sIudies that one shall not la
terfere with the best treatment OF an.
other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08
Tor tho n.nen, of,he Poor,

- NEW York, July REV. Father
Dueey Ia the authority for the state
llenl that tue pope has promulgated n
ueofse sDtolving poor people ana work.
luB people from the Observance OF all
4Isys OF abstinence In the year except
hIuays, even during Lent. A rumor
tuA' suoh decree was Ia existence
hss betn In circulation for come time
nnu Father Ducey Says the dccu.
menl win be forwarded TO the bishops
oi the United states, anu has bsen
Promulgated In the West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08
NnIe nnd Cambridge.

INV HAVEN, Conn, July s.-The
Few Yale men In this city are very
much gTatified with the report that
Cambridge will accept Yals's chal.
ienge Tor a track athletic meeting.
knight Wade, one OF the Yale COM
mlllte, Ia here, but said no action
could be taken until the official Ruswer
from Cambridge arrived. He OK pressed
himself satisfed with October 9th Ne n
Gate Tor the games and mentioned the
BERKELEY Oval or the Manhattan
Field ~ the place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08
DO SoT WANT GoLp.
Indians say Their Wages are Lower
nndar q NInEln NIanhard.

SEw YuRN, July s.-A sreclal 10
tho Word from Bcilse sRys; Indian
mahogany cutters complain that the
adoption ny tho colony OF the gold
standard has cut wages In two. They
sent one OF their chiefs here 70 demand
silver coins which thuy received Ia
payment for work, 10 bs accepted at
par value and not subjected to n dis.
count. II Is impossible TO convince
the Indians that the geld standard IL
an advantage TO the country, n they
point 10 the fact that they have been
Juggled out Of half OF their pay. Yucca
tau residents here want tho colony an-
nexed 10 Mexico, which still maintains
a right TO this region. Tue Yucstaus
argue that the oSsc Ia precisely similar
81 that Of Nulezlola, where the Eng.
llsh have wTongiuIly possessed them.
selves OF territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08

DENvER, july IA special TO the
Republican from Greeley. Colo, says:
a Missouri Pacific special train Is
hsTo tonight RuI viii tomorrow pro-
coed to Denver. 1t bears u distin.
guishei party from the East, oousist-
lug II Frank Jay Gould, Miss Helen VI.
Could. Colonel AMI Mrs. Frank Is.
Ham, Miss Ida j. Castro ana Miss
Alice NOrthrope OF Fauytown aud
WIN Northorpe Of Yonkers, n. Y,
They LETT 81. Louis on Friday night to
get Tesl and quiet. They . ON u
pleasure trip, but their future route 10
kept q secret, although 1t is hintsd that
they may 60 10 the Pacific coast.