davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1897-05-27

FREE PILLs.-Send your address to H. B. Bucklen & Co.,, Chicago, and get free sample box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and partic- tion and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious sub stance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giv- ing tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size, 25c. per box. Sold by FIX. Taft, druggist.
 Young gentlemen, said the lecturer in chemistry, "coal exposed to the ele- ments loses 10 per cent of it's weight and heating power. This is due to the action of the alkali constituents of''-
 But what if there is dog sleeping near the coal, professor?'
 "None of your levity, young man. This is serious matter.
 ''That's what father thought when 72 per cent of his coal pile disappeared during three nights of exposure. Then he asked my advice as a student of chemistry, and told him to buy dog. He bought dog with bay window teeth and the stringhalt in his upper lip, and now we don't lose 1 per cent of our coal a month. That's the kind of practical chemist am. Now go on with your theory. ."-Exchange.
The Press., 1897-05-27

Proportionately there is no great town in the civilized world that has so few morning papers as London. This is due to the large expenditure involved in starting paper there. Any one con- templating this must be prepared to lose from $15O. 900 to $20O, 900 a year for two or three years and then perhaps to Anil
The Press., 1897-05-27
How's Thist

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for. any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo, O.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all his business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
 WEST 8 TRAUx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
 gists Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 76c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
The Press., 1897-05-27

 There is much emigration into the state this year. The harvest outlook now is good. What it will be in the Red River valley do not know, as the water has been very slow to recede.
 O p CuAMPTJN
The Press., 1897-05-27
" BROTHERS.
5R Warren St Ne,

56 Warren St., New Y ork City. 1 suffered from Catarrh three years; it got so bad I could not work I used two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm and am en- tirely well; would not be without it, A. c. Clarke, 341 Shawmut Ave-, Boston
The Press., 1897-05-27
AElsunderstood.

"Now, said the customer, 'I want this ring by the 10th. Gan have it on timer"
 ''No, sir. More than that, the fact that you want time compels me to ask for deposit before we make the ring. " Detroit Free Press
The Press., 1897-05-27

A brief description appears in Nature of Pauling's new and novel method of drawing relief maps, which is pro- nounced a great advance on any system now ill use, both in respect of accuracy and ease of execution. The map is said to be in effect closely contoured map, printed on silver gray paper, the con- tour lines being white where illuminat- ed by source of light supposed to be 45 degrees above the western horizon and black elsewhere. Level plateaus and slightly sloping areas are thus rep resented by the natural gray color of the paper, steep decliyities toward the west being frightened by the closely drawn white lines and toward the east correspondingly darkened by the black lines, the departure from the normal gray showing more the closer lines that is, the sleeper the slope. Thus the Pauling method has the merit of giving a clear idea of the steepness derived from the contour lines themselves, and the additional advantage is presented of avoiding the confusion produced by the shadows ill some modern maps, where the illumination is supposed to come from the horizon.
The Press., 1897-05-27

A GooD INVESTMENT. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate it's great merit. Full size soc.
The Press., 1897-05-27
Mighty Mice.

The Hindoos have a proverb to the effect that women fear mica, mice fear men, and man fear women.
The Progress., 1897-12-02
LINENS.

Linen and Cotton Crash from
8 3-4c and upward.
y dozen white Houck Towels,
size 1Sx45, heavy and good SER
vice, regular price IL f-2c, our
price lie. a.
So pieces of Table Damask, all
grades from 15c to 81. 10 yard,
the regular price of any OF it would
be lust about one third more than
our price You will find every
design the heart could wish for
Napkins andi Doyles to match
from 22c per dozen to $3.50.
The Progress., 1897-12-02

for such prices, they look
and wear like 75c goods, our al
price. ..-.....'
81 pieces Kathan Suiting, vel
vet finish, soft like lambs
wool. very rich colors, abso~
lutely fast, regular price 40.
15c, our price. ..........'.' i00
80 pieces Cambria Suiting, q
most beautiful Fancy Dress
Fabric in small broken plaza
designs, very rich and e1- co.
fectiYe, double width, only loc
These goods are selnng
everywhere at 25c.
| 20 pieces of Partisan Plaids,
irredescent effect, tri-colorr
and designed for Suits and
Skirts, regular 35c quality :,
Nothing just like it in the city
Our Dress Goods stock is supo:-
rior to anything ever SHOWN II
, Shreveport and at Bankrupt Prices
They are regular magnets.
The Progress., 1897-12-02
Grey Skirting
Red Flannel.

q inches, was 25c, now lie, twill
and plain, as low as &c. :,
% inches, was 3Oc, now Zoc, TWILL
II inches, was 35c, now zoe, twill
3 inches, was 45c, now SOC, plain;
% inches, was 60c, now 39c, Twill
and plain.
35 inches, was 65c, now 45c, plain.
50 inches, was 95c, now 6oc,plaln.
White Flannel.
q inches, was % 1-2c, now
| ii lie.
% inches, was 25c, now lie.
q inches, was 30c, now zoe.
81 inches, was 35c, now 22c.
Is in, was 40c, now Csc, twllled
2S inches, was 35c, now 2oc.
50 inches, was soc, now 29c.
q inches, was 45c, now sc.
20 inches, was 43c, now DOC.
% inches, was 45c, now 3Gc.
The Progress., 1897-12-02
Dress Goods.
Black Goods.


Silk Warp Henrietta.
46 inches, was $3.50, now 99c.
40 inches, was 500, now 79c.
Lansdown.
"A inches, was S1.25, now 91c.
Gloria.
~ inches, was $3.50, now S1.1O.
40 inches, was S5c, now o6c.
Henrietta.
A inches, was 75c, now 4Sc.
3S inches, was soc, now 44c.
40 inches, was soc, now 33c-
SO inches, was 35c, now l9c.
36 inches, was 25c, now TIC.
"a inches, was II lie, now lac.
The Progress., 1897-12-02
Dry Goods.

u
Bed SheetinGs.
yards wide, all qualities,
from II lie upwards. We have
the best line-in the city.
Pillow Castings
AZ inches to As inches, from Z lie
a ward and upward. Any OF these
goods will cost you double the
money at any other house, but OF
course this being a BANKRUPT |
SALE it means the storekeeper
.loss and your gain.
nH@Do YOU know that with ordI-
nary Judgment you can make one
dollar do double service in this
sale.
Mourning Goods
All the stock Of plain or Brocaded
Black Crepes, Cashmeres, Hen
riettas, Scrges, or BrlIllanunes
are offered at such values that you
can safely say ''Wonderfui. we
have any shade or quality you
may ask for, and then say 10 you
aI-prepare yourselves While you
Sale-thus save Money.
Dress Goods
Silks. plain and brocaded, Satins,
Henriettas, Cravenettes, Ser9es,
Twills, Broadcloths, Ladies, Dress
Flannels and Sackings, Water
proofs, Novelty Suits OF the Latest
Paris, London and German pro-
auctions, vellvets in every con-
ceivable quality and color, every
shade of trimming Velvet you may
need from zoe yard to SI.1o
These goods cannot be bought 10.
less than double at other houses
Best American Calicoes.
pieces fancy oil finished
prints. in new. designs, the
following colorings: Turkey
red. navy blue, silver greys,
chocolates, MORNINGS, reg
ular prices sc, 7 1-2c, our
nrice ...3 1-3c to
100 pieces Sea Island Cotton,
special soft finished, regular
price &c, our price ........4 l.
so pieces soft finished yard
WlOc DledCL1CNl ooSOOAi- 1OSoeA
ular price Z lie, our price
25 pieces Persian Flannel, a
beautiful soft finished fabric,
exquisite patterns, for dress
es or wrappers, regular price
15c, our price. .........'- l
% pieces Parthian Twills, rich
and pretty, for fall wear, reg
ular price 21-2c,o our price 8 L
Pillow Cases, 36x52, the kind
others sell at 15c, we sell at . l.
% pieces Jasper Suitings, just
the thing for children
school wear, pretty ana
effective, regular price 9c,our
price
20 nieces Tailor Shifting Cos
The sun., 1897-03-02

and Mrs. Frederic sheldon, Miss Edith Blight.
Is an Nnr' MIR. haroTny hmSFS Ms n;hnSG mr. and ir &
Henry &. trevor Mr. and Mrs. =, Cooper
levitt, NJ and Mr.. 5,nEys;.ant ES;n Eth, MI
and Mr-. Richard Mortimer, Hamilton ".
Cary. Mr.. and Mrs, W hntler Duncan; Jr..
Mr. and Mr-. W. Ehin,lnnd,r stewart, Mr. and
Mr.. Frederic Bronson, Miss Bronson, Miss
Whittier, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Warren, ,Mr.
nochan, Miss Marion l.. Whltnkcr, Mis-. bertha
Mpndg, Mr.; and Mrs, Henry MoT,imcr Brooks,
Iammann, Mr;,and Mrs. Edward !. l. Roy, Jr..
Mis- sarah q, rhompson' Gen, and Mrs, Henry
eric Ejcy. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank :. Withcrbee.
Miss Ellen Auchincloss barclay koun,zc Rus
Thomas +. Cushing, Miss Gushing, Frank c.
Hshop, FredGTic. RhinelNnderr, Jr, MT. and Mrs.
RaTsS hnShn T Mr. "H% and MIR Mrs Is
Kovcn. m Rsluh ~ =. "Eilis, William Tirsny, Henry
/, TAYLOR, Charles A; Mum, Alt'nsodH Nayarr3
srhroGdcr, Mr.: and Mrs; W Bnyard Cutting Mr.
John G. Westcrvcit. Leonidas wcsteryeit. Oil.
bert fraa,kyn Gordon padd1oes, .fI1S BY !: " rars"r
Konnts", ii. +. Case, GsorEs Manzs, Mr.. and
Mrs H. CssinIr De Rhsm' h' Mrs G GGsrSIdynu n Rec Cd
Nmsc , 'f Trsry VII MiimcrdRS Peter MsriS Nr. and
Mrs, W illilm Edgar Shcpheru, u, =, imam, Nr,
and Mrs Robert =. Huntington, Miss Madeline
]. Dnsmorc. Mr.. and Mrs, ESerton l., Winthrop,
lr, Mr.and Mr.; Francis \. Pendlcton, Miss Alice
Cecil Lqdnlc, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Barbcy.
Mr.. and Mrs W ". Hoppin, Edward II. Bulk.
Riggs. MIR and Mrs. John Hone. Louis Webb.
winfield : i"yt George 4. Morrison; Jr., Mrs.
Ilcb.r Il. bishop, Mrs. !. Lyon Gardiner Miss
and Mrs. Rowland Pell. John c. Furman. Miss
Ethel Isciu, Pryton J. Van Rensselaer,. Wal
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. KernOchan, Mr.. and Mrs.
John !. kmrry, Mr. and Mrs: VIM. G. Whitney.
aud MIR. II. Lc Toy Emmct, Walton Burger.
| Miss GwondoIn King, ", Harold Brown, Henry
I Bhhy, Mrs :. +. Barger,. Miss linrgcr. Nr. and
trlX Io r. Post. !. Woodward Haven. M'ss An,
/ grIirp :. Church. stuart Aurhinrn>s Mr. aud
/ MIR. james H. Irycsr. tho Misses Srcscr, w. f.
/ MhiIuhOI.-C and Frank Polk.
The sun., 1897-03-02

Alps II not In all Europe. The monastery con-
sisted OF n large regular mass OF stone buildings,
stern and gloomy enough when viewed from tho
exterior. but inviting and cheerful within.
Despite its rough appearance. the hospico has
welcomed Alpine travellers for nine centuries.
1t is more than 5000 feet above tho level OF tho
sea and close to Mont vclan. which rises 1000
feet above the main summit OF the pass. II Is
also close TO perpetual snow. II was founded In
962 by Count Bernard Of Menthon. who after
ward was canoniZed. He devoted forty years Of
his life TO helping and protecting the numerous
travellers who annually passed between Switzcr-
land and Italy. The inmates are monks Of the
Augustinian order, assisted by number ~ lay
brethren. There are forty monks in the monas.
terry, some OF whom. however. are In the Slmplon
Hospicc on the top OF Little ~. bernard Noun
tain. 7,O76 feet above the level OF the sea This
hospice also was founded by Count Bernard.
The ~. Bernard Iiospicc has been known To
accommodate 500 to 800 travellers at II time
The ground floor OF the building Is devoted TO
stabling and storcrOOmS. and the upper floors
to a drawing room. rcfcctory, offices, and dorni-
tories Tho snow around the hospco nearly
every month OF the year Averages from seven to
eight feet In depth. and the drifts sometimes
rest against II and ri-e to height nf forty feet
The work OF the monks In giving shelter to trny-
The sun., 1897-03-02

Opponents or the Proposed Measure Meet ana
Adopt Res0lutIOns.

meeting OF citizens was held yesterday in
the Real Estate Exchange. 50 Liberty street, to
protes, agains, the passage OF the Finn bill by
the senate and 10 appoint committee TO urge
on the Governor and Mayor Strong TO veto tho
oil II passed. The bill referred TO was intro.
dueed by Assemblyman Finn OF this city on
Jun, q. II passed the Assembly, and IL now
before the senate. II authorizes the use Of the
soop line In certain thoroughfares adjacent 10
plbic markets in this city for the display and
sale VI all kinds Of merchandise.
Laurence j. Callahan protested against tho
hil. The occupation OF the stoop line for the
Sale Of any kind Of goods" said he, is n curse
10 u.s. and there is not man in New York who
Vuh do his business inside his store II compelled
70; II disgrace TO the officials Of the city 10
mo" me s'oOp line to be occupied by private
Co!' Waring Of tho Street Cleaning Depart.
meht was the next speaker. MY department" !"
ae SAID, is affected by this occupation OF the
sloOp lines. You would be astonished what u
net{ large part OF the litter comes from the uSe
no Stno Is coming when the offices In business
HOUSES VIII be moved up one flight, and trucks
instead OF being loaded and unlOadcd on the side
,nh.ks hs al present. will 30 loaded inside on the
hE'I moor, believe that IL IL the right Of the
people 70 have the use Of the sidewalk, ana that
hO"dy has the right To interfere with them"
me washington Market men and others who
nIr ia tnfgT q the bill demanded a hearing, and
Mheu Mf Callahan objected and the Chairman
sustained nm they hisscd and gTOuncd, and
huaIly Withdrew from the meeting. Then resO.
.nllnhr Henoun"ng the proposed enactment and
irgntstlng the Governor and Mayor strong to
M'un"in thtlr approval of II II passed were
"oplod' They viii be- forwarded TO Albany at
The sun., 1897-03-02

In tho morning a servant Is conducted by one OF
tho dogs TO the refuge house; then the party Is
led through the snow to the hospiCe by the dog,
which sometimes Is 50 deep In drifts that only
its tail can be waving above the fresh
snow.
During the summer the monks get plenty OF
fresh meat from the valley and cows supply
them with milk. from which butter and cheese
are made. In the winter, however only one
COW is kept and tho monks eat sailed meats.
They keep also about nifty horses to draw wood
from the valley. ten miles distant.
A short distance from the hospicc ia build
Ing in which ure kept tho bodies of those who
have pCrishcd in attempts To cross the noun
tains. They have all been found frozen and are
SET up In the morguc In the positions in which
they were found. The atmosphere II sufficiently
cold to preserve the bodies nj all seasons. hut In
time they fall to pieces after having dried mp
and withcrcd, and bones and skulls may be seen
strrwn along the floor. The monks preserve tho
bodies 40 that relatives and friends may have
every opportunity OF identifying those whom
they have lost In the mountains.
Tho pass where the monastery stands was
traycr-ud by Roman armies, by armies under
thnrlcmpgnr and by Barbarossa, and IN May,
lSuu. by NAPOLEON and his army OF 10000 men.
NAPOLEON and his staff made the hOspiCc their
headquarters. In the chapel OF the lospice IL
u monument erected to Gen. DcsHiX, one OF
Nauo'e0n's Generals, who died after the battle
of Marengo He was mortally wounded In the
battle and Napoleon stood at his bedside com
fOrting him In his dying moments and promising:
81 will give yOu the Alps for your monument.
You shall rest on their loftielt inhabited point
In the Church OF 81. Bernardo
The sun., 1897-03-02

ellcrs and .rescuing wsyfarers lost in the
mountains has been the subject of many
tales OF beroism. The monks care for nearly
10000 travellers every year without exact
ing tho smallest payment. the monns-
terry is rich enough TO support itself out
of its own funds. Those that afford
to do 50 are expected. however. to contribute
sum equal to the amount they would he charged
in hotel in the village. The monastery was
once very wealthy, but during the Reformation
lost part Of ita landed property. During the rev.
olution OF | slS the funds of the monastery were
seized and the monks were driven from the
mountains but the indignation which this net
created soon brought 1t about that their prop
erty was restored to them. Owing TO the high
altitude Of the hospice monk can remain there
only twelve or fifteen years. lie then falls vic
tim to rheumatism and taEts refuge In
asylum, owned by the monastery, in tho village
of MartiRny.
The st. Bernard dogs. which are as famous as
the monastery itself, are bred at the hospicc.
They are subject 10 the same rheumatic atlliGton
after seven or eight years "a are the monks and
are then killed. The monks always keep eight
TO Twelve of the dogs on hand. These dogs travel
around in storms with little casks containing
bread. meat, and wine hanging from their col
lars, and hundreds OF sufferers have been res.
cucd by them.
Four or flve miles from the hospice Is a house
where persons who cross the pass In the winter
wait over night before going Oh to the hospicc.
The sun., 1897-03-02
PROBING ID4HO'S SCANDAL.
The Committee Hears That 81. 500 Was Set
Apart TO Buy Vote. TOR Heitfeidt.

BoisE. Idaho. March 1.-The committee APP
pointed by the Legislature to investigate tho
charges Of bribery against Senator Heitfeldt and
Representatives Perkins and c. G. Fuller sits
within closed doors, and although it has ex-
amined several witnesses II Is difficult to ascer-
tain what has been discovered. W J Beard was
regarded the most important witness, and he
testified that he overheard private converse.
tion TO the effect that Perkins had 81 500 TO buy
votes for Hetfeldt, and he afterward heard that
Perkins had paid Representative JONES $50,
and that Fuller had also paid JONES money for
his vote. The witness said he taxed JONES with
having received the money, and JONES at first
denied IL, but afterward admitted his guilt.
That was long before JONES made the affidavit
declaring that he had received money for his
vote.
II was learned that Hcitfeldt knew of the
charges before he started for Washington. and
that Gov. Stcuncnberg had shown him JONES =
affidavit. Representative Fuller. who accom-
panied Hcitfcldt to Washington as private Sec
rctary. has been telcgraphed to by his friends
here 10 come back and face the charges.
The defence is proceeding ON the theory that
JONES was hribcd To make the affidavit. and
evidence Is being collected going to show that
JONES approached several members uf the Leg
islalurc. saying there was money in 1t for them
II they would make atildavits that they had
been bribed TO vote for Hctfeldt.
The sun., 1897-03-02
CoArMnIi PREPARING TO MORE.
The TnlNcrsitN To Take Possession or the View
buildings Newt June.

The Trustees Of Columbia University met yes
tcriny. and tho Committee on buildings and
Grounds reported that u contract had been
awarded for tho completion OF the south court
ut the new site. This includes the land directly
south of the library, with a frontage Of 375 feet
on ll6th street. The court will he paved with
brick and stone. A broad flight Of steps leading
up to the library viii he constructed. and the
court will he surrounded by IA border Of shrub.
b"ry. A contract has also been awarded for the
gymnasium.
The requisite appropriation was made to
provide for the removal Of the university to the
new site Arrangements for the moving will be
begun In June, Immediately after the close OF
the present college year.
The committee appointed 10 confer with com
mittCcs representing the Cathedral OF st. John
the Divine and ~. LukC's Hospital reported that
II had been unanimously decided To call the
region west Of Morn'sidc Park Mornngsidc
Heights.
The following rcappOintmcnts were made;
Franklin II, Giddn@. professor OF so"ioiogy
George h. Canlcld, protcssor Of law: Thomas :.
Fiskc, adjunct professor ol mathematics, and
Harold JaCOhy, adjunct professor of astronomy,
The following are the new appointments;
Charles Knap, assistant III Latin; ), A. JoiTc, Rs-
aistant IN mathematics. Prof, Bahhturd Dean OF
tho department OF zoology WINS appointed to II
seat in the faculty Of pure science,
The resignation of Prof Thomas EglestOn of
the department Of mclallurgy made 1t necessary
to appoint Prof. II. NJ, Howe of the Msssnchu'
sctis Institute o( Technology and Mr. W. B.
DCNcrcuN. = graduate of th" SohOO, Of Mines.
lecturers for IA" present college year :
The sun., 1897-03-02
DANCE or THE PiTRIiRCHS.
The season OF social Gay city Practically Closed
with last Nights Cotiiion.

II has been the privilege OF the Patriarchs for
more than twenty years 10 open and close each
winters gaycty. and although the Assembly
matrons contrivcd TO lead oil this season, tho
Patriarch ball OF last night practically wound IL
"'' ,,','',, 30 ,ri,.h, an -,
up Inc har"' virus """', vi '""'S"' "'' W.
by no means so large an affair and necessarily
Al, IN IN on rli,r ns sh W,dnc.day helms nj mid.
night. The usual number of dinners preceded
tho ball last night. and among the entertainers
,,a.o NJ and Nrs Thorns Hitchcock and
", ,y,i,i,,, ~
There @ were r., about 400 guests at the ball. and.
ma usual with IN, patriarch. they were late in
40 usui VIZ rn Wv, sr,,r.
didly apparelled. Brocades that would stand
alone and laces worth a small fortune a yard
were the 'h'ei ie"'u u, the 'o'''''
while the mnidcns were dainty III -pahslcd tnll"'
sauao' - 80. $50 ,yor., as h.io.clI.d a,
their chaporons. but their ornaments ran more
,a, 70 pear anu '"p'"'' '''' ~
emeraids.
There n,ssS IA Ss "sa @ hs.
ing balcony The silded front of this was quito
vines On IN, ceiling beneath 1t was "A trclli. GOV.
srss s' with clematis and southern smilav. In the
salon % corridor. w which was utilized as sitting.
out place, palms we're grouped and huge bunchc.
-, - -, ,....t.,,, 7, ,,,,,,, -, .,,,,.g .o,,,.,1
OF long s'cmncd American bohu,g ros's F'p"7'u
in the vases. The entire ballroom was sur.
rounded with unrlands Al regular Intervals
'o"'''' 80 eI .,. E,,t ,,..,,,,.
these were iestoohed WIN Nhloonn'r W. mr',,tm. ,,,
upon whch clusters nI ntth'si'"l,i l'S'r N",r
tied with broed salin rlpooiii ~" nHrriuoi7 i
leading to the p"!,room were Mn" VIII NlhoS
American Beauty roses IN IN" rSrcp{Im ram " tho
allotted time GetTre sWgppGr Wfn nfnN was srr'FS
small tables IN ne fhprc ninlIis ri ,"oUIi hn"n @
table was trimihen Win tosrH' inc ~ ~ ~" i M"H
LED by frnhknh phrtlo''' nnn Mns w W." T''iH gi
lish. nninicrrhpIeu k,h,, ,BitthE InG Ky W m NO NO
I late Nhrn M'AIlI7ttr Mf' h'Ill''' Ir,' in, iII,
arch cotlitons tor man! seasons nu, Ins, i,lH,i,
was the hrst liino ne mas ,GH uhrt m ~, Ill., II',',l
management ~ WIZ Hp'ffd,vi f op , MN n9 & w.,
as large one, mere ntinS ] lever ,'In u
was expc'tci. as many nnm'"m W." % h hhnU i 10
attend the lhaue rercii"nIeI, ,hvS nnniHS S
| arranged 10 20 10 " ashhH'o' 'o"a! oh 7Po''"'
trains a.,
| Included in the list OF the fntrl1rchs guests
were Mr.; and Mrs. T., LorilinrH ltohn'Is, R,, 1r,,
Merritt, MI ana Mrs; n"gJ"i9n NJ Iolt%t, Mp'
and Mrs 4 lAnicar Inrrlt, lho nlSH,- NuI!lc,
Mr.. and Mrs; ohv9r iihrriinhR ~" iLoIsn! on on
| webb MISS Hrrtruue fMrcihE; ,hllloF t,,r!' MI
J: Picrpont Morgnn MIS-, MnFInh, Mr ana
! Mrs Mnses Taylor Mfns hl-N"lI Mr; ana mr-'
| Ellis llohnan MISS lin'imlh ,n''S ora NuH
| dolph, Mrs. Fredrrlr Nr''nA' HInEI hrllr Nrl1.
| son, Arthur Kemp Nj li'.rh, idfH"nS' MISE