davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-10-22
Nansen In Burlington.-Our reader


should not fail to avail themselves OF
the opportunity afforded to hear the
great Arctic explorer, DR.. Nansen, who
lectures in Burlington Nov. 10. Orders
for seats should be sent in good time as
the prospect is for an OVERLOOKING house.
The following from the Bristol, Eng,
Times, will be of interest:
The photographic observations made
during the expedition furnished some sur.
prising data. 1t was customary to look
upon the polar basin as being filled with
cold water, but observation showed that
under the cold surface there was
warmer water. The observations seemed
to modify to a not inconsiderable extent
the theories hitherto entertained as to
the direction of the currents in the north
seas; But" adds DIR. Nansen, tits dill
ficu,t matter to deal with, as there is
great mass of material and it's further
treatment will demand both time and
patience" Finally he says, ION the
whole it may probably be said that
although the expedition has left many
problems for the future to solve IN con-
necton with the polar area, it has never
theless gone far to lift the veil of mystery
which has hitherto shrouded those re-
pions. and we have been put in a position
to form a tolerably clear and reasonable
idea OF a portion of our globe that Tor
merly lay in darkness, which only the
imagination could penetrate. And should
we in the near future get birds
view of the region around the pole, as
seen from balloon, all the most mate
rial features will be familiar to us. But
there still remains a great deal TO DC
investig and this can only be done
by years of observation, to when enu
new DRIFT like that of FRAN would be
invaluable. Guided by our experience
explorers will be in position to equip
themselves still better; but more con
venent method for the scientific investi'
CATION of unknown regions cannot easily
be imagined. On board vessel OF TINS
kind explorers may settle themselves as
comfortably as in a fixed scientific sta
ton. They can carry their Laboratories
with them, and the most delicate exper
ments of all kinds can be carried out.
hope that such an expedition may o.
undertaken ere long, and II 1t goe'
through Behring Straits and thene'
northward, perhaps slightly to tn
northwest, / shall be very mucn sur
prised il observations are not takel
which will prove OF tar greater scope AM AM
Importance than those made by us. =, ps u
it will require patience. The driit VIII J.. D
more protracted than ours, and the OK \
plorers must be well equipped. Ihere
another lesson which think our expeu
ton has taught; namely, that goo
deal can be achieved with small resources
Even if explorers have to 1--we IN t Isl. III
fashion, and content themselves with IN
barest necessaries, they may, provloe
they are suitably equipped. make goo;
Roadway, and cover considerable YIN
tance in regions which have hlthe :,
been regarded as almost inaccessiole'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-10-22
European Plan.

c. A. JONES, Proprietor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-10-22
$lOO.

DR.. E. Detchon's Anti Diurtic may DC
worth to you more than 500 II you
have child who soils bedding ron IN,
confluence of water during Sleep Sur s
old and young alike. 1t arrests tne
trouble at once. ST.. =. OF
Sold by c. c. Bingham, Druggist o.
Main St., st. Johnsbury, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-10-22
Stickney & Poor's Pure
Full Weight Spices.
California Canned Goods

you trade here you won't be paying other peoples bills any
longer Now the time to stock up for winter It will pay to drive
your twenty miles for your supply the caE Re-
member all kinds Of goods advancing Don't watt
WILSON g. MORRIS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-10-22
Fascinating Mystery.

Amateur Photography Is gaining
in popularity every day. Each day
brings it's converts: not only among
the young, but the middle aged and
old people are interested. ! Is mys-
terous and fascinating. 1t offers
more attractions than all the arts
heretofore introduced in popular FORM
1t Is instructive, it educates the eye,
teaches one to be more observing,
and Is in many ways elevating to
the human mind
The Eastman Cameras are known
in every corner of the globe. Their
superior qualities and persistent adj
vertising have accomplished this and
placed them in the front rank OF
hand cameras.
Sold only by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
ANTLWOMAN SUFFRAGE WORK.
ANOTHER BRANCH OF THE MAIN ASsOclA-
TON ORGANIZED IN THIS CITY.

ANOTHER BRANCH OF THE MAIN ASSOClA-
TON ORGANIZED IN THIS CITY.
Mrs Arthur NJ Dodge chairman Of The Execu-
tive Committee of the New-York state ASSOCIATION
Opposed 10 the Extension Of the Suffrage 10
Women formally organized yesterday morning the
sixth branch II the central association In this city
The boundaries Of this branch ore: From the
south side OF F)urteenth-st. to the north side oil
Twenty sixth-st east from Fifth-ave to the river.
Mrs. Frederick II. Belts of NJ IS Irving Place, Is
chairman of this branch. and has on her committee
Mrs. James w. Gerard. Mrs. James W. Pinchot,
Mrs Charles w Cooper and Mrs. Rylance. Many
prominent women were present at the meeting. and
listened with interest to Mrs. Dodge, who told
them OF the work that the association Is doing
She urged upon them to gather in names on the
signature papers and to disseminate the pamphlets
Signature papers and pamphlets by Mr.. Hewitt and
Francis NJ Scott, Mrs Schuyler Van Rensselaer,
and Professor Cope may be obtained from the SCI
rotary Mrs George Phillips. No l6o East Sixtieth-
81. -
Mrs W Winslow Crannel. chairman of the Al
bany Auxiliary made few remarks, and letters
OF encouragement for the work that the ASSOCIATION
has undertaken were read that those present might
learn how widespread the feeling Is against the
extension Of the suffrage to women, ana how the
women in States outside of New-York look to New
York a leader.
The New-York State Association Opposed to the
Extension OF Suffrage to Women has "A standing
committee of 100 representative women and an IN
ecudve Committee consisting of the following:
Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge chairman; MISS Eleanor o.
Richard Watson Glider. Mrs. Gilbert f.. jones, Mrs
{. Grant La Fargo. Mrs. Elihu Root Mrs. Munroe
Smith. Mrs. George Washington and Mrs. Everett
r. Wheeler.
lieve that a systematic resistance should be made
to the claims and appeals Of the woman suffragsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
SERVICE OF HUMILIATION.
WOMEN MISSIONARY SOCIETIES MEET FOR
PRAYER AND CONSULTATION.

service Of humiliation and prayer was held In
the chapel Of Calvary Baptist Church, IN west
Fi.ty-seventh-st yesterday morning. by the Wonl-
ems missionary societies connected with various
eyanrelical churches. Five hundred women were
present and there was almost an absolute lack OF
ostenaton and gay colors in dress the general APP
pearance being one of quiet sombreness behtlhg
the occasion
Dr. Macarthur made brief address OF welcome
and the meeting was formally opened by Mrs. Mac
Arthur, who is general chairman Of the associa-
ton.
The session Vas divided into five perlods' 'ach
under a leader The subdivisions Of the several
Scripture readings and text. IN the printed pro-
gramme. intended 10 be simply suggestive 10
the leaders and people who participated III prayer
testimony confession exhortation
The Baptist people presented the topic OF the
first period. This topic under the lead OF Mrs.
William " Isaacs. ana read: "EXalt the I-ord
God
The second hour was in charge OF the Presby-
ter.sns-Mrs. TieTsOn. leader The topic WIS ouI
Land; Shall II be Blessed or God Forsakenf 49,.
Mrs. Henry a. StimsOn presided over the CON
Sin '''''a' "O"' o'''''s VIII"
The responsive missionary exercise. Fear Not,
ings, while many voluntary prayers were offered
up one of the most eloquent prayers was Htuc
by a cClOred woman. Dr. Mary Schuyler. an East
indian. spoke Of her special work in Worcester
Mrs John 5. Bussing leader dealing with "rhe
manifest tons Of the Spirit" 49,
, Ine nnal service was In charge Of Mary RISK
'ark. Of the Methodist Church. considering Con
ecraton.' Mrs. Martin. Of Orange. was the piih-
ipal speaker. but many women in the audience
SAGE snort prayers and gave testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
EXHIBITION or EMBROIDERIES.
TABLE LINEN. BEDSPREADS SCARFS AND
CUSHION-TOPS. ETC. DESIGNED AND
MADE BY MISS FANNY K. ADAMS.

An exhibition OF embroideries that unique in
many respects was given yesterday at the Waldorf
by Miss Fanny X. Adams The work consisted OF
table linen bedspreads bureau scarfs and cusE-
ions. and was not only all Of American make, but
all done by Miss Adams herself, without any IN
structon bu, her own artistic sense.
81 simply loved 1t and did IT," she said. when ques-
toned on the subject yesterday.
Her method T. entirely her own and plays havoc
with all the traditions Of the art. for she doesn't
believe In the exaggerated shading now In vogue. and
never uses than two cOlors In embrolderng
flower. Nevertheless her work has the appearance
OF being shaded and notices the peculiar
ity till attention Is called to IT.
The designs are all original with the artist. and
in a set no TWO pieces alike pretty feat
ure in which roses are used Is the scattered petals.
The work IL done to order. and Miss Adams takes
charge Of It's laundering and preservation as long
as II remains in existence Among the pieces shown
yesterday her earliest work and her latest and
II was impossible 10 see any difference in freshness
between the two classes. One OF these was table
cloth, Of white satin damask embroidered with
white sunbursts. which has been In constant use
Another piece Of work exhibited Is going to the
Paris exposition in 1900, and consists OF dinner
cloth .wo and half yards sHnale with dozen
napkins. Ihe% are OF SAN ~ unasK eorT b h
signs being all different.
the following ladies' most OF whom are In posses
sion of specimens OF the work: Mrs. Candace Whce-
Mrs ". L. strong. Mrs J. r. Dos Passos Mrs F.
c. Wallace Mrs. r X. Egbert Mrs. +. c. Benc-
dict. Mrs T. X. Ball. Mrs. y. l.. Munro. Mrs. W.
+. Sheehan. Mrs G. T. IIurd. Mrs. G. Il. Baker.
Mrs. J. T. Leech. Mrs. j. g. Laid. Mrs. J. s Froth-
ngham. Mrs. c. Il. Hewitt. Mss Baldwin Mrs. +. T..
Pearsall, Mrs. J. r Hayes. Mrs John. Glib: Mrs.
Samuel Doughty Mrs. s. c. Guyon. Mrs William
Thornton. Mrs. J. L. Trusow. Mrs. F. II. Chandler.
Mrs. j; c.. lioagland, Mrs T. J.. Woodruff. Mrs.
Frank Heaiy Mrs. G. l.. Pease. Mrs Samuel Wood.
Mrs. W. G. Barber. Mrs. G. A. Belts. Mrs. H. J.
Morse, Mrs W. II. Lyon Mrs. J. T.. Salter. Mrs c.
r. Small Mrs. T.. NJ. Grdley. Mrs Frank Thorpe.
Mrs. G. NJ. Boarlman and Mrs. VI. T. Lyon.
Miss Adams is a Brooklyn woman and lives at No
302 AdelDhi-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26

SOMETHING ABOUT FOOD.

We are hearing A great deal just now about the
essential elements of food If 1t were possible
to lay out the essentials of food for every one by
chemical analysis The essentials OF food for two
healthy men must vary. according TO their occupa-
tiCns, their temperaments and tho conditions OF
their physical being. In order TO supply these dif-
fcring requirements. must place variety OF
food tables
We all learned In our physiology wher We were
children that the average man requires nne-tenths
Of ounce of nitrogen and 9'a ounces of carbon TO
supply the daily wastes Of the body. The nitroge-
foods found in the albumen of eggs. OF
meat and fish. Does the knowledge Of all this ma
terially assist the intelligent housekeeper In the
preparation OF food? No more than the analysis
Of colors enables pretty girl to tell which shade
is most becoming to her. or exactly what lace or
tissue suits her complexion. Demonstrate to us by
all the infexible rules of logic that one pound ana
three ounces of lean meat will supply the ntroge-
nous food and about a pound OF good bread. with
butter. the carbonaceou food. and what advance
have we made?
Man IL not a machine to which the essentials OF
a wholesome being be applied. like the lubri-
eating oil TO the Joints Of a steam engine. the
average man whose daily food was planned by
such a theory If he possessed OF an atom or
proper spirit. would sling the tablecloth and china
your culinary experiments and march OF 10
the nearest restaurant to satisfy his hunger on I'M
The taste OF a healthy man and woman are a
far better guide to their requirements In food thai
the theories of psychologists based. as they are
The average needs OF man are really of little use
in caring for individuals, except In general way;
The needs of a may be large and OF small. but
the average would suit neither of them.
The old-fashioned way in which Eve prepared
Adams food and dressed that salad for their an
gelic guest from whatever earth, allbearing moth-
err yields" is the best way to-day. Much knowledge
has not yet made women so mad that they nave
lost all taste and sense Of what Is good ana sweet
for food that they must depend upon chemistry
The success OF the table depends upon the va
riety as we'll upon the perfection OF the COOKING
into which no gaunt demon Of dyspepsia ever en-
steak most perfectly broled with its stimula ting
touch of watcr-cress; let the fragrant coffee be
tinted golden. and hungry man VIII be satished
That IS the noblest duty that God has given wom-
an--to minister unto those that love her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
REWARD OF ECONOMY.
OLD EVENING GOWNS FRESHENED ARE
SOMETIMES PRETTIER THAN
NEW ONES.

WORTH AND DoUcET CONNECTIONS NOW BEING
RIPPED Up by THE LITTLE DRESS
MAKER AROUND THE CORNER"
Sometimes economy brings It's reward. and
an old evening gown that has been "freshened up
is often prettler and more becoming than when 1t
came from Paris in its pristine glory Midwinter
and midsummer are the leisure seasons at the
great ressmaking establishments and few new
gowns are shown. Fashion like nature Is walt
ing for the glories OF spring. In the mean while
the little dressmakcr around the corner has her
innings. and her clever fingers are now daringy
ripping and shipping Worth and Doucet robes with
a result that Is oftentmes surprisingly good and
is even more becoming than the original gown
itself Adding a contrasting color when II Is har-
monious will often make dress look Ike an en-
trcy creation
pink Felix dinner toilet. which assumed a CON-
pletey different character under the skful manp-
ulafion Of q day dress maker." has a low-necked
sleeveless body of pink satin duchesse. which
fastcns at the back. the only trimming of the neck
being tn, embroidered edge OF the satin itself
This has a skirt of the same tight fitting over the
hips with a deep founce covering nearly half the
skirt and finished at the bottom with three mauve
tanfeta ruffies each about three inches deep A
broad Empire belt Of the same tafeta confines the
waist over this simply cut frock Is worn an over
dress of pink brocade. cut tight 10 the figure, the
long skirts forming a train and hanging straight
at the sides the upper part cut very much open
with turned-back of lace. The sleeves near
w tight are short the elbow, and are cut up IN
an inverted ''V'' In front The front Is trimmed
with folds of the mauve silk with a rosette at
either end and a frill Of lace like fan standing
out from each rosette. a mauve belt hoids the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26

,,,.a inst come over from Paris. merit descripuoiI
Although tailor made. they have none OF 'ne So,
g. ., Enrllsh gowns of that ilk one i OF P.unn,
;,orad cloth the skirt hanging In fun godet i"ns
At the back and slightly draped on the npH y ye
Ia, a,i x,ith a lonp icwelled pin. rms vest IS
cut round just above the hps ana Is c oi, a, tI
lu' oIlar ~ tho same from which. as TAR az IN:
breast wide square rcvcrs OF STRIPED pack TIL anu
49,, in and velvet turned back n'So
$50 urn over a bolero of the plum-coored cioth
emf snort with two scallops in fi6nt lha' nsns
loose The bolero Is tight-nttng at we onon, o'''n
,', hort enough TO show the green vest beioW ~,
"" rhe other costume Is equally smart consisting
Of an Eton Jacket and skirt OF gray -pur s ght
Sn-.nar ,tir1aJ over with rolling reVers or hRht
hpoun v.lyet This hangs open In front and shows
,,',h, nttnp high necked vest. which opens at the
,ia nnd &c cut long enough To cover the hips. from
rhor, Il is .Iashed up In tabs to the waist one tao
,n oach hin The sleeves are tightly nttins Goa.
oiaovas slightly fed at the top. and nnisned
above the Gun with three tucks OF me cotn I'm, u,
hrn,d,h heine sia shed mp either side 10 show
simulated brown velvet pe,ticoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
MRS. JIDSON MADE PRESIDENT.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE OFFICERS
OF THE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF
NEW ENGLAND WOMEN

The second annual meeting OF the NATIONAL SO
ciety OF ew-England Women was held nj Inc wal
lorf yesterday afternoon. The anhuai reports "I
the various committees were read which showed
large increase In membership and progression
I'm various directions.
There are branches in sixteen states. comprising
Nfy-four cities and towns. Twenty-six new mem
hers were admitted yesterday.
The list Of officers for the coming year Is aS
follows. President Mrs. Alfred Mills Judson; hrSt
IT, ,r.sden, Mrs william Gerry Slade: second
yice- president Mrs. Henry; corresponding secfe-
tarv Miss A. Mabel Sutton: assistant secretary.
Mrs Rentamin Kenyon: treasurer. Mrs. charles
T. Wetherbee assistant treasurer, Mrs 4. W.
Srdg wick; managers. Mrs. cephas Braincrd
Mrs Francis Furnald. Miss Hattie Sade and Mrs.
Augustus Dexter 49,, u,
"a ,ba renrescntation of a Colonial Congress held
st Albany in l75i Different colonies VIII be rep,
resented by different members ana an account VIII
he given of our first National SONG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
FROM PLEASANT PEOPLE.
COME KIND WORDS THAT SMOOTH THE PATE
WAY.

COME KIND WORDS THAT SMOOTH THE PATH
In a letter from Mrs. Chas. Knickerbocker'
Jackson. Mich. whose connection with the
celebrated cook book entitled "Cleanings
from Home and Field" Is well known. she
was kind enough to say by letter to the
Postum Cereal Co. Linn, OF Battle Creek
Mich: Il have finally found something 10
take the place of coffee In your Postum
Cereal You have a good thing that tnou'
sands of people have been needing and WISH
ing for a drink to take the place OF coffee.
which to them is poison. though so delicious
and so hard to give up I speak from exc
perence"
Mrs Glass. of Spencer Iowa. writes: our
grocer has ordered the Postum Cereal from
Des Mones. and we like ii we'll and many are
trying II.
1T is meat ard drink to our bodies and sat-
isfacton to our souls and conscience. because
we realize it is not only harmless, but 10
nourishing"
willy grocers sometimes work in cheap imi.
tations Of Postum Cereal coffee II the custo-
mer will stand il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
NEGRO DIALECT HER FOR7E.

he Colonial club, Seventy second-st. and Am
sudan ave. observed its ladies night yesterday
on for the entertainment Of its fair guests Sc
sa'd the services of Mrs. :. C. Bradley. MIS-.
nfsley recited why the Negro Is Black By Joel
Nhadler Harris 'Moriahs Mo'nin'." by Ruth
"chery Stuart; For Parents only" by Barrie.
ana Secrets Of the Heart" by Austin Dobson
Me- rst two were particularly well received, Tor
Tb, bradley Is Souiherncr, member OF lhe
,aniaihlOn family Of Georgia, and has "A peculiar
rrnsnqOr giving negro dialect. though that docsh |
'.u.ei her from doing other things as wen.
III. Iii Bradley has only .ust begun TO give pailor
n,,1nt. but has already won the favor OF the
ppaonc Mrs. Sara Chalmers. and was promi-
ene hLre In amateur theatricals when she was
'"c'et woman In Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
SHADE BABIES EYES.
-tnr Of The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: | heartily indorse what a mother writes
from Passaic in regard TO the cruel abuse Of the
babies eyesight daily meet little ones. and have
fr.ouently spoken both TO nursemaids and mothers
~ the certainty OF blindness If the full glare OF the
sun shines unshaded on their eyes. 1t Is. indeed.
distressing. Why cannot fond mothers use little
common sense In this matter and see for them
selves what is so highly injurious? Can nothing
be done TO arrest this wholesale blindness.
New-York. Feb. %. 1897. HARLEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26

The arriage of Miss Hudah Ascheim. daughter
of the late Joseph Aschem. to Albert ~ hantro-
witz took place at O'Clock last evening at the
Hotel Savoy The Rev. stephen $. Wise, OF the
Temple Jcshurun oficiaed The bride who was
given away by her brother David Ascheim, was
The ushers were Arthur Werth. Samuel Stras-
bourger John kohner and ; untermeyer' A're'
cepuon followed the ceremony
The engagement is announced OF Miss Lillian
Stokes. daughter of Thomas stokes. OF No. West
Fiftv-tbird-st.. to Robert Mem Gillespie, son Of
Colonel and Mrs George H. Gillespie. OF No. %
East Fifty-third-st. The wedding will be celebrated
after Easter.
Concord " H. Feb 25.-Eugene Sanger Daniel.
second son Of ex-Congressman Warren r Daniei.
and Miss Alice Louise Chandler only daughter OF
the late John X. Chandler OF Washington and
niece of United States Senator Chandler. were mar
rled here yesterday at the home OF the brides cou-
sin william ID. Chandler The ceremony was per-
iSnitarlan Church in this city Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel will sail from New-York on the steamer
Ems on Saturday for tour OF the Mediterranean
Newport r. J.. Feb. 25.-Miss Rose Levy. daugh-
ter of Isaac Levy OF this city. and DR. H. b. Adler.
of New-York. were married here Yesterday; me
Kev Or Baus,ein officiating. The couple VIII i've
in NewYork.
AT the First Presbyterian Church OF Peekskl. at
: o'clock last evening. Miss Aletta Van Doren
Knapp only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
REYNOLDS Knapp. was married TO James Blackwell
Thomson of Mrs. \. c. Thomson. OF New
Britain Conn The bride Is one OF Peekskilfs best
known young women. The maid OF honor was Miss
Edith Holden. OF NewYork. The bridesmaids were
Miss Anna Romeyn Knox. Miss Elizabeth Nroom
Knox and Miss Susan Narick Knox. all OF New
Brunswick ~ j.. and Miss Marianne Ralston
Knox of Raston y. j.. all cousins OF the bride.
Their dresses OF white organdie, with figures
In blue. pink and green. The best man was An
drew = Parsons OF New Britain. Conn. The ushers
were Frank s. Pierce. OF New Brunswick. ~ j.:
William White Knapp. brother of the bride. OF
Peekskil; Clifford Henry Strang, OF Montrose. y.
Y and Harold Thomson Sloper. OF Williams Col
lege The ceremony performed by the Rev.
Or William White Knox. of New Brunswick, n. j..
an uncle OF the bride, assisted by the Rev J.
Richie Smith. pastor of the church. After the
ceremony there reception at the home OF
the brides parents. at Brown and South Division
SITS. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson left Peekskili on
late evening train for short bridal trip. after
which they will live in New-lSritain. Conn Among
those present at the wedding We're the Rev Thomas
NJ. Nlven and Mrs. Niven. Of Dopbs Ferry; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Joseph Furnance. Of Philadelphia: Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ H. Thomson. OF Boston; Mrs. A. c. Thorn
son. Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Soper. Mr.. and Mrs w. Il
Thomson OF New Britain Conn. DR. and Mrs
Howard c. Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Riker Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel J. Holden, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Riker and Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund G. Stout. Of New.
York.