davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-02
WALL TREETTO>NEWGATE
Austin BidWell's Thrilling Tale
of Life via the pr1m-
rose Way.
The Tweed Ring of New York
His First Educator in
Crime.
copyrighted by Charles Austin Bates.)
CONTINUED.

Copyrighted by Charles Austin Bates.)
CONTINUED.
Noon came at last We dropped our
spades, hastily slipped on our jackets
and at once set off at a quick march for
the prison. I naturally looked at the
various gangs plotting their way through
the mud and all steering in straight
line for the Appian way, whereon we
were, for, as all roads lead to Rome, so
all the sticky ways "on the works" led
to the prison. Our laconic friend was
trudging on behind the party. and to
my surprise I noticed that several of the
other parties had un enfant perdu hands
behind his back, marching, in the rear,
and as soon as we reached the prison
each poor sheep in the rear fell out quite
as a matter of course.
When all the men were in, a warder
came up and gave the order: Fright
turn! Forwardp' and off the poor fell
lows marched to the punishment cells
for three days bread and water each
and no bed, unless one designates an
oak plank as such. 1t was all very sad
Twas pitiable to see the matter of fact
way in which every one concerned took
it all
So my first day in the mud and clay
came to an end, and found myself once
more in my little box, with a night be-
fore me for rest and thought. Although
I had suffered, yet there were grounds
for gratitude and hope, and I felt that I
might regard the future steadily and
without despair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-02
GOOD LAND CHEAP

One Hundred Thousand Acres of Good
Railroad Land in Central Minnesota,
Wadena, Otter Tail, Becker, Hubbard, Cass
and Todd counties. Prices reduced to set
tiers Now So so to S. per acre. Long
time, Six per cent. interest. Brush land
timber and meadow. Improved farms. Two
hundred new families have settled on these
lands in the past year. Mention this paper.
Address. A, MURRAY,
Wadena, Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-02
FUNK g. WAGNALLS'
Standard


is everywhere acknowledged
by Educators, Scholars, the
Press, and the Public to be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-02

Concluded on last page.)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-25
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Advioes received from Van, Asia Mi
nor, say that in an outbreak there Mon
day 600 Armenians were killed and that
the trouble was renewed yesterday.
The graduation exercises of Dart
mouth. Williams, Harvard and Yale, oc-
CURED yesterday. In Harvard 396 re-
oeived the degree of bachelor of arts in
course.
The will OF the late John s. Cole of
Newton has bequeathed $500 to the Con-
erezational church of Wells, Me.
Joseph Ward, claiming to belong in
Philadelphia, WAS arrested in Lawrence
yesterday. having in his possession a
number of tools. Ward acknowledged
that he stole the tools from building at
Westbrook junction.
The farm buildings Of Bertha Foster
were burned at Presque Isle yesterday,
but the contents saved. Loss, $500; in-
surance, S1600
Gov. Cleaves has appointed President
Hyde of Bowdoin college, Hon. e. II.
Webb Of Waterville and General S. ID.
Leavitt of Eastport, commissioners to
inquire into the expediency Of another
normal school.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-25
,HALLowELL mAsoNs CELEBRATE.
Eundredth Anniversary of Kennebec
Lodge #. and A. NJ. Observed.

Hallowell, June 24.-Kennebeo lodge
No. 5, +. and A. NJ, of Hallowell, ob-
served its Tooth anniversary today The
day was one of the greatest events in the
history of the lodge. For the past two
days the city has practically been in the
hands of the decorators. and presented
geyEappearance. The lodges in this dis
trict that participated In the celebration
are: Augusta, No. 141; Bethlehem, No.
ner; Monmouth, No. 10; Morning Star,
No. Al of Litchfield; Dirigo, No. 104
Weeks Mills; Temple, No. 25 of Win
throp; Maine Commandery, No. of
Gardiner; Trinity Commandry, No. z Of
Augusta. Many more Masons from O her
parts of the state attended. to do honor
to one CT the Oldest lodges in Maine.
The exercises commenced at 1.15 p. M,
with grand parade under tho direction
of @. <. Fielden, marshal The commit
tes Of arrangements, who have been IN
tiring in their endeavors to make this
msmor able Masonic event, consisted of
Hon. G. A. Stafford, Hon. t. D. Mer-
chant, j. M. Robinson.
The celebration opened at 3 O'Clock
with a parade of four hundred Mascns
through the principal streets. After the
parade was banquet with post prandial
exercises. Hon. Josiah Drummond gave
an address in the evening on 'History OF
Masonry" Among those responding to
toasts was Hon. j. A. Locke of Port
land.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-25
BATES COLLEGE.
Trustees Meeting-Alumni Literary Ex-
ercises in the Hall.

Lew iston, June 24.-At the adjourned
meeting of the trustees of Bates college
this afternoon Rev. F.W. Baldwin of Or
ange, N. J.. was elected professor Of his
tory and economics to begin duties Janua-
ry /, provided balance of the endowment
is forthcoming 1872, $50 of the s25, 900 re-
quired for tie professorship having been
subscrib ed.
Arrangements were also made for steam
heating the gymnasium and equipping
the building with new and modern appa-
ratus.
The Alumni Student base ball game in
the afternoon resulted in favor of the
alumni II to 6.
The president and college professors
rendered reception to the seniors at
their homes. This evening oourred the
literary exercises of the alumni at the
Main Street Free Baptist church. e. NJ.
Briggs, Esq, of Lewiston, presi ded !;
orator, Rev. II. #. Wood, '67. Bath,
Thirty Years in Egypt" poet. Miss
Mabel S. Merrill '91, Auburn. After the
exercises the Alumni club rendered the
alumni and friends reception in the
vestry of the church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-25
Weather Observations.

The Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, June "a, taken at
8 p. M. meridian time, the observations
for each station being given in this order
Temperature, direction of the wind, state
of the weather:
Boston, Sc degrees, SW. cloudy; New
York, "a degrees, K, rain; Philadelphia,
58 degrees, E, rain; Washington, 6S de-
grees. Z, rain; Albany, go degrees, S,
clear; Buffalo, &c degrees, Sc, cloudy;
Detroit, 10 degrees, SE, cloudy; Chicago.
66 degrees, E, clear; st. Paul. 6S degrees,
SE. cloudy; Huron, OAK, 66 degrees,
NV, cloudy; Bismarck, GA degrees. n,
clear; Javksonvllle, so degrees, S, clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-25
Marriage in KOckIand OF Former Portland
Girl
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1

Rockland, June "a. 4.-St. Peters Episco-
pal church was the scene of a pretty
wedding at tonight, when Walter Nj.
Tapley and Miss Katie Ingraham Nix n
were united in marriage by Rev. j. S..
Moody. The church was beautifully dec
GRATED and tho ceremony was performed
in the presence of about 100 invite
guests. including many from out Of
town. The bride wore very pretty cos
tune of pearl white satin ontraine,
trimmed with chiffon. the waist being
trimmed with lilies of the valley Miss
Evie Miller was maid of honor and Miss
es Sadie Miller and Lizzie Parmclla were
bridesmaids. Robert H. Crockett was
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-25
NORTH ANsoN EXCITED.
A Pretty Student in Portland Business
College Elopes With First selectman.

FLewiston, June pa special to the
Journal says that North Anson is great
ly excited by the elopement of Miss Cora
E. Donley and Ben S. Collins, the first
selcetmnn of the town.
Miss Donley is pretty and popular
young lady and her name had been con-
nected with Collins for some time, but
few believed the Stories
Later she went down to Portland to
attend Gray's Business college and Col
lins left last Tuesday, but no suspicion
was attached to this fact until Tuesday
when Miss Donley's parents got letter
from her saying she had eloped with
Collins, and would marry him if he
could get divorce.
Collins has wife and two children.
He is possessed of some wealth and in
fuence.
He attempted to get a divorce last
spring, but was finally dissuaded from
it. At that time he made SIC, 600 over 60
his wife who is therefore well provided
for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-25

best man. 1t was ring ceremony and
little Miss Louise Geddes Fisks attired
in white silk MULE, with q renth Of
daisies, put the ring in place. After the
wedding the reception was at the brides
residence on Suffolk street until 8. The
couple left on the Pullman train for the
wedding trip. Mr.. Tapley was president
of last years common council. Mrs.
Tapley is beautiful young lady whosa
home until within year or so was in
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-25
Fatal Accident in Fairfield.

Fairfield, June 24.-Carroll, son of H.
c. Hight of Fairfield. died Tuesday night
of lockjaw, caused by brokpn bones in
his arm and blood poisoning. He was 16
years of age and member of the Water.
vile High school, class of '96
He fell Monday while practicing for a
high jump and to save himself put out
his left hand and fell on it, breaking both
bones just above the wrist joint and fore
ing the bones through the flesh.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-25
Maine Sunday schools.

Boston, June 24-At roday's session of
the Sunday School convention, W. J.
Kuowlton of Maine reported for that
state, steady work along the lines of
well organized advanced methods. All
the counties have a live organization.
One or more Sunday school county con-
ventions have been held in each during
the past year. Enrolment in our Evan
gelical Sunday schools is larger than
ever before. During last year Sunday
school membership increased in four
leading examinations in our state
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-25
Sudden Death of a Bath Girl.

Bath, June "a Miss Grace Foote, q
very popular young l"dy and active
church worker in this city dropped dead
Wednesday forenoon at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Foote. Miss
Foote was in her usual good health when
she arose Wednesday, morning. She was
a general favorite in society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-25
Local Weather Report.

Portland. June 24.-The local weather
bureau Office records as to the weather
are ths following:
a. m.-Barometer. so, 200; thermom-
eter, 2.5; dew point, 81; humidity. a.;
wind, N; velocity, 4 weather, cloudy.
8p. m.-Barometer, 80. 2s3; thermom-
eter. $50; dew point, 5S; humidity. S3;
wind, S.; velocity, 8; weather, partly
cloudy. 60 60
Mean daily thermometer, $40; maxi
mum thermometer, es; minimum ther-
mometer, Sc; maximum velocity wind,
IA, S; total precipitation, %. .s .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-25
FOR FREE SILVER OF COURSE.

FOR FREE SILVER OF COURSE.
whelmingly in Its Favor.
Columbus, Ohio, June 24.-Delay in
reaching an agreement in the resolutions
committee delayed the opening OF the
Democratic stats convention until TO- 80
this morning. Upon assuming the duties
of temporary chairman, W. A. Taylor
stated that the only issue before the
American people was that between them
and the allied money power of the world.
The money plank was adopted 542 to
1873. 1t demands the restoration of the
free coinage of silver.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-25
Bad Boys Abroad.

Bangor, June 24.-Earnest Dore and
Harry Culcord of Cambridge, Mass. vis-
iting at Orland, have been arrested for
breaking into the Maine Central station
at Buoksport Centre and stealing 43
tickets. They confessed also to breaking
into store in Orland, and stealing a
boat at North Bucksport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-25

ing is at Bay Point hotel, Rockland
breakwater. An informal reception was
held this evening with music by Pull
lens orchestra. Tomorrow forenoon and
afternoon will be devoted to business ses-
sions with grand ball and banquet in the
evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-25
Maine Druggists at Rockland.

Rockland, June 24.-Drugg lists to all
parts Of the state to the number of 100.
gathered here today and many more are
expected tomorrow. The occasion is the
seventh annual meeting of the Mains
pharmaceutical association. The meet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-25

field day or days at Castine, July and
10, the occasion Of the towns Tooth ami
versary Messrs. F. II. Jordan, H. S. Bur-
rage and Joseph Williamson are the COM
mittee of arrangements.
THE BALL GAME.
of the historical society were in session
they must have heard from time to time
the cries from the nearby field, cries per-
haps not dissimilar to the war whoops of
the aborigines, for the national game
was being played and there was an abun-
dance of enthusiasm. 1t was the an
nual contest between the alumni and the
college team. this year the champions Of
the state league. But how are the
mighty fallen For the old boys who
played ball in the early 100 and even way
back In the dark ages known as the 1908
trooped onto the diamond in costumes
motley and picturesque and proceeded to
show the twirlers of the present how it
was done in the good old days, winning
the game by score of 10 to s. There was
Fairbanks captain of last years team.
who was again in command. Plaisted of
94 did most of the pitching and cooked
the team in his inimitable way. Hink-
ley, Chapman and Sykes of '94 were also
there; leighton of '95, Jones Of '93 Will
Hanson of 'S8, and TaIbo. Of '87. Will
liamsons' two base hit was a feature of
the game and he was rewarded with a
huge bouquet with which the irrepIsssi-
bic Plaisted raced across the field. And
then as the game drew to a close and it
looked as though the alumni might be
beaten after all. Fairbanks pitched q
couple of innings. and men struck out
with such regularity that victory was
assured, victory in which the alumni
old and young took a hearty pride. 1t
was great game as commence M ent
games aro apt to be.
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock were
the graduating exercises of the Maine
Medical school in Memorial hall. The
class Grafton was by A. K. P. Smith of
Corinna. His subject was iThe Rela-
tions of the Physician to Medical Litera-
ture."
The address to the graduating class was
by Prof. Chapman. The 10 graduates
were: Orion Irving Bemis, Bangor
Charles Richardson Cobb Borden, Port
land; Leroy Oliver Cobb, Cumberland
Mills; John Eugene Gray, Skowhegan;
Henry Aaron Jones, Howard, R. l.; AL
bert Joseph La France, Lanesville, Mass. ;
Irving Asa Libbey, Pennington, N. Il.
George Curtis Littlefeld. A. B., Saoo;
George Storer, A. B., Augusta, Ill.
William Cornelius Marden, A. B., Swan
vile; Frank Augustus Ross, Ksnnebunk
Allan Edward Schriver, York county, N.
B., Canada; Albion Keith Paris Smith,
Corinna; Clinton Stacy, A. B., Kezar
Falls; George Alston Trip, North An
son George Emile Wadsworth, Cornish;
Frank Bartelle Worthing, West Gorhem;
W. 6. Wren and J.. p. Morse.
| At a meeting of the senior honor fra.
ternity. Phi Beta Kappa. the following
men from the class of 1896 were elected
members Of the society: VS.. Bass, j. Fl.
| Bates, II. r. Blogett, J. e. Burbank,
| II. Clough, @. Eastman, j. E. Frost, q.
| Gilpatrick Knight. 9. W. Marston, J. G,
Minot, H. Fl. Pierce, R. o. Small, B. G.
Willard.
OtrCc 00Itror
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-25
GRAND TRUNK Rail WAY
. y GTsESM.
THE . SEA . SHDE
AND
WHITE: MOUNTAINS
Special.

A Pullman vesdbuIed train, the finest in the
world, will leave Chicago at 800 p. m. on
Wednesday, June oath, July 1st, sth, 18th,
22d, and 29th, also on August 9th, 18th, 10th
and Goth. Arriving at Portland on Saturday
at 11.45 a. m.
Leaving Portland at 900 p. m. Sunday, June
2Sth, July 9TH, 18th, 10th and 26th, also on
August I'd, 9th, 10th, 23d and 3Oth.
CHAS. M. HAYS,
je22eoctaug26 General Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-25
About rime That was stopnea.

LEWISTON, June 24.-In the Auburn
police court today Charlie Payson, aged
Is. WAS held for the grand jury for
throwing stones through the window of
a moving Grand Trunk passenger train.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-25
THE WEATHER.

W a S b in gton,
June "a. - Fore
cast for Thursday
for New England:
Showers, probab-.
ly continued low
t 9 m p 9 ra t u L g;
S O u t b g a s t 9 rly
winds.
Boston, June "a
Eavooact
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-25
Dwelling Burned at Rochester.

Rochester. N. H., June 24.-Fire this
noon partially destroyed the dwelling
house owned by J. P. Demerritt. Mrs.
Billedeau an occupant was badly burned
in the face. Loss $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-25
Indiana For silver and Mathews.

indianapolis. June 24.-The Democrat
10 state convention today adopted a
plank favoirng the free coinage Of silver
and gold, with out waiting the co-opera-
tion of other nations and instructed the
delegates to cast the votes for Gov. Mat
thews for President. The convention
then adjourned sine die.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-25
Texas Democrats For Bland.

Austin, Texas, June 24.-The Demo
cratic convention this forenoon adopted
plank favoring the free and unlimited
| coinage of gold and silver at ratio of
16 to independent of the action of any
other nation. The delegates to Chicago
were instructed to vote for Bland if, in
their Judgment. he proves the most avail
able candidate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-25
ON BOWDOIN'S CAMPUS.
Continuation Of Commencement EX.
erciSes.
ANNUAL MEETING MAINE HISTO2I-
CAL SOCIETY.

of Medical School Students
Events at Bates Yesterday-New Pro-
cises
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-25

for Thursday: Unsettled probably
showers; continued cool, easterly winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-25
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

DFuuSWlGh, ulI0 Nt~l uo CUllbR6
town has again pat on its gala attire for
the annual commencement week, and sell
dom have students, graduates and alum
nj had pleasanter weather than today
has afforded for their exercises. 1t is
weather too that delights the hearts of
the summer girls who are here in goodly
and pleasing array. They were as fresh
and as smiling today as though they had
not danced into the small hours at the
ball of last evening
The graduation proper of the class of
'96 will occur tomorrow. This has been
day of meetings and reunions after the
excitement Of class day. The trustees and
overseers have been in session and the
Maine Historical society has held it's an
nual meeting. Then there are the secret
societies of which half score have held
their reunions.
In striking contrast to the groups of
fair girls and athletic students on the
campus is a little knot of men gray and
bent with years who have gathered to
celebrate the semi-oentennail of the class
of 1916. There are nine survivors of the
class and five of them are here, all men
who have won respect and honor in their
various walks of life. They are Gen. f.
D. Sewall of Bath, Prof. Joseph G.
PiokardBof Burlingame, Kan, Rev. John
Haskell of Gray, Rev. DR.. e. B. Webb Of
Wellesley, Mass, and Col. Thomas FL.
Talbot of Boston.
The school boys of half a century ago
went over to Bath this noon where they
were entertained at luncheon by Gen.
Sewall. Among the other members of
the class are Sir Joseph Pierce of Lon
don, DR.. C. R. P. Dunlap of ST. Paul,
and Rev. G. Il. Emerson of Pope Valley,
Cal.
THE OVERSEERS.
The overseers at their meeting today
selected Hon. Charles T. Libby of Port
land, president, Galen G. Moses, Esq, of
Bath, vice president, and Mr.. Thomas ii.
Riley of Brunswick, treasurer. They
also transacted considerable routine bus
mess. The important business matter to
come up this year is the selection of
treasurer. In this as in other business
affairs of the college the board of trust
tees acts first and the overseers may con-
curr in or dissent from their
action. SO that the new treasurer must be
the choice of both boards. A number OF
gentlemen have been mentioned for the
place including Mr.. Booker, who has
heen the acti no traasurar sinca the daetI,
of Prof. Young, Mr.. Galsn c. Moses and
others.
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The annual melting of the Maine His
torloal society was held this afternoon,
President Baxter presiding. The society
selected its officers as follows:
President-James P. Baxter, Portland.
Vice Observation-Disclosures K. Sewall, Wis
casset.
Corresponding Secretary-Joseph Will
hanson, Belfast.
Biographer-Joseph Williamson, Bel
fast.
Treasurer-Fritz II. Jordan, Portland.
Recording Secretary, librarian and GU
Standing Committee-HenIy A. Bur-
rage, Portland; Henry L. Chapman,
Brunswick: John Marshall Brown, Fal-
mouth: Edward P. Buruham, Saco;
Samuel G. Beloher, Pennington; Henry
Ingalls,, Wiscasset; Charles r. Nash, Au-
gusta.
The following resident members were
chosen:
Frank Hovey, Pittsfeld; John Owen
Patten Of Bath; Herbert Pay son of Port
land
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-25

These corresponding members were
elected: Robert Hallowell Gardiner Oh
boston; Benjamin Vaughan of Cam
bridge; Robert q. Winthrop of Boston,
D. <. Kinds of Windsor, N. S., Robert
u. Carter Of Washington, d. G.
The society voted to hold its annual
field day or days at Castine, July 9 and
versary Messrs. FIJI. j ordan, q. S. Bur-
rage and Joseph Williamson are the COM
mittee Of arrangements.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-01-16

A correspondent who has observed
methods ii. California, Arizona, Utah,
Wyoming Nebraska and other states
writes to American Agriculturist that
his conclusions as to methods and results
are as follows:
The best method is the old and well
known one of gravitatiOn, taking the
water from streams and conveying i'll
bitches to the land where it is to be
used. Subilrigation, where it is practi-
cable, gives good results. Where water
is raised by pumping with lift Of 10
to 40 feet water wheel or turbine
wheel connected with centrifugal
pump is cheapest and most satisfactory
Wndmills for lifting water for the Or
binary farmers garden or small truck
farming are desirable, provided wooden
tanks are nsed or tho soil is such that "A
water tight reservoir can be built. Cen
trifugal pumps, water elevators or other
pumps when driven by steam or gaso-
line engines, horsepower Or other expen-
sive methods are impracticable. He does
not regard any method practicable for
general farming except where water
flows direct from streams in bitches at
low cost.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-01-16
4 Double Dinner.

A distinguished judge frequently
brings friends home to dinner quite I'M
expectedIy. This habit is certainly hos
pitable, but it isnot popular with wives.
One court day the genial judge i'll
vitGd % number Of his legal brethren to
dine with him, serenely obEivious of
the fact that his wife was totally I'M
prepared for such an incursion. The la
dy, however, was equal to the occasion.
She did not fuss and frown and make
things unpleasant all round. On the
contrary, she accepted the situation
with a good grace and made the best
of it.
The modest meal was served as
promptly as possible, and though it was
not IA sumptuous banquet it was at
least agreeable to guests and host. When
dinner was over just before leaving
the gentlemen to their wine and cigars,
the lady rose and said:
Gentlemen, | wish to say one word.
You have dined today with the judge;
will You do me the honor of dining to-
morrow with me?'
A chorus Of applause greeted this
speech, and next day the lady welcomed
her husband S friends to dinner worthy
of such an accomplished hostess. Elk.
change