davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09

That the ratio between the number OF
cattle In growers hands and the people
of the country is widening there can De
no question. There are not so many cat
tie As several years ago while the popu-
lation goes steadily on increasing. ihere
can he only one result from this-a
gradual and certain strengthening OF the
value OF cattle and the price OF oeei'
That stock farmer who catches on 70 TINS
fact and shapes his efforts TO correspond
will be In the swim, all ready to reap the
advantages Of the situation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
Hranre and Unole sam.

The French papers are busily collect
ing instances Of what they consider
American unfriendliness toward France,
in order to bolster mp their campaign Of
hostility against the United States
The Figaro recently published George
Bancroft's letter Of congratulation 10
Bismarck OH the result of the Franco
Prussian war, and follows it up with
several other incidents Of like nature,
among which is General Grants teles
gram Of congratulation to the emperor
of Germany in 1870, and the fact that
Victor Hugo refused TO receive him on
account Of 1t during his visit to Paris
several years later.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
THE FUTURE OF THE MIDDLE WEST,

THE FUTURE OF THE MIDDLE WEST
The period Of settlement in the Middle
West Il gone never to return. The time
OF extravsgsnce will not be repeated,
for its lessons were burned deep into the
hearts of all. IL left behind broken
hopes, tormenting debts, ruined homes,
blighted ambitions. The prophecies
upon which It was based can again re-
ceive no credence from those who saw
the wrecksge OF the receding financial
wave. without extravaganza there Is
little danger OF great depression. Short
crops may, and doubtless will, come
prices may fiuctuate and localities have
their rise and fall; but with plans laid
on conservative lines, and the motto
PAY as you GO made the underlying
principle of the peoples business deal
ings, widespread or long-continucd back
slidings will be impossible.
The period on which the West IA enter
ing gives promise OF being one OF per-
manent prosperity; IL Is based on those
things which are no, influenced serious
Is BY climatic vagsries. The hct winds
may come, but the KSfllr corn and cane
will wave green banners. The rains
NAV be far between, but the milk-cart
will continue It's journey TO the creamery
Hail may fall, but the cattle on the level
reaches will not be hurt. Diversified
agriculture will provide for failure In n
single crop By giving yields OF others.
Irrigation will lend its aid 10 opportune
places TO insure bountiful gardens. la
short, the West is settling down to make
the most Of the resources which IL
possesses. and has ceased worrying
about those II possesses not. In that
lies the secret Of its future, and so gem
orally Is this recognized that the prsiries
ought to be taken out OF the "doubtrul
list" and placed with those portions OF
the nation OF which certain results can
be predicted, and where unvarying sd-
vances follow the seasons round. This
Is the ideal OF the West; for this II is
working, and over the threshold OF
such an experience its people believe II
has passed.-Harper's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
The Jewels.

"These," exclaimed Cornelia- as has
often been related. "are my jewels"
Now, the father Of the Gracchi was o
plain, unassuming man, much inclined
to simplicity-a man, in brief, who cut
more wood than ice.
aren't they just trif1e loud, my
dear?" he once ventured to protest
when the jewels were as yet quite new.
Detroit Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09

OF these about $4,000 live in Honolulu
which is the Paris Of the north Pacific
All the allurements Of life abound
Hard work is left to the Chinese for the
most part, and active business to other
foreigners. With at least half the popu-
lation social life is the only life. Re
ceptions. teas and club meetings, polit-
ical demonstrations, visits to the popu-
lace and to vessels in the harbor, rides
and drives, poi suppers and bathing par
ties, chatting in the groves and louns-
ing and smoking in the gardens-snch
was life in Honolulu while was there.
and cannot learn that there has been
any change
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09

assigned in these words: Hawaii IL a
holiday land-a lazy land-a soft, lux
urious, voluptuous land-and the de-
preston from safety is correspondinsly
great There is no set purpose IN life,
no firm and high resolve, and so when
melancholy comes 1t kills"
No other man dies so easily and gently
rs a true Kanaka. He can lie down and
die whenever the notion takes him. and
with no apparent disease. This happens
among many dark races, but with none
SO often as the Kanakas. Captain Cook
guessed their number at 100000, and 1t
may have been half that. In 1872 the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
PERHAPS SOME OTHER LADY HAD

Y
Fond Mother (in passenger car with
her children )-"lt just scared me when
| read-Johnny. Stop pulling flowers
of the lady's bonnet-when read In the
pspers-Richard. You just keep your
head in-the papers the other day that =
George. IL you put your sticky hands
on that lsdy's dress again I'll thrash
you-the other day that a woman went
crszy-Richard. Don't you dare slap
that little girl-when / read that q
woman went crazy just from the dis
comforts OF the-Johnny. stop punch
ing that gentleman-of the journey In =
railroad train. | wonder II she had
children with herr"
Lady (quietly)-"Perhsps some other
woman had. New York Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09

There never was lovelier Marcn morn
my than that on which Honolulu 6rst
rose to my sight. Yes. literally rose,
for we had gotten close in during the
night The sky was not perfectly clear
till just at daylight. and there was nc
lingering dawn as in the far north
Scarcely had our strained eyes made out
the bold promontory Of Diamond head
$50 called. was told, because there ar,
no precious stones in the islands) wher
suddenly the grand sweep Of mountains
came into view. and then. rs II fiat in
a thraier had slid back and disclosed q
gorgeous tropical scene. Honolulu rose
to sight Il was perfectly delightful
surprise. worth coming thousand mile:
to see.
There was the usual delay in getting
close in. and we had scarcely time q
view the city by the rosy light when we
saw many people running toward the
beach II seemed to me that they did
not even check their speed at the waters
edge. but jumped into their canoes
which moved of at once, and in Il few min
utes the Kanakas were swarining about
the ship OF climbing on deck Our lady
passengers. having heard dreadful
things. were prepared TO blush accord
ingly and the more roguish among the
gentlemen anticipated some fun. bu,
both were disappointed The native men
were dressed quite $3.50 for boat,nen
and though the few women who came
near wore each single garment they
managed il with womanly skill. In
truth one may see much more reckless
exposure at any bathing resort. II was
later and in the interior--brt ] aniici
pate
The rising sun now sent its brilliant
glare upon Honolulu and showed us
what2 Was it q child's toy village sud
denly enlarged or a Transformation scene
In a fairy pantomime' There were
plumed cocoanut trees and curious
palms great banks Of flowers in one
place and regular English sward in an
other, trailing vines and bare. hot look
ing places. and here and there patches OF
neglected land. which looked dry and
arid Il was evident at first view Of the
houses that the old was still struggling
with the new. for regular New England
cottages with green blinds and stone
structures were mingled with mere hut:
Of straw and tolerably solid adobe build
ings like those had become accustomed
to at Salt Lake City.
Ny first impression on entering the
place was that all the true natives had
gone of in their canoes. for we at first
encountered none but Chinese and other
apparently Asiatic people, and then
Portuguese, Frenchmen and few Eng
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
PEARL OF THE PACIFIC.
Hawaii Is Richly Endowed With
Wealth and Beauty.
A LAND OF LUXURY AND LAzINEsa

Tho Experiences and Observations 81 An
American Traveller In the Sandwich L.
iands-The Progress Of Civilization and
Christianity-rhe Native Language and
Reiigion-Queer Habits and Customs
An Opera Boutfe Kingdom-Ths Tragedy
Of Capital. Cook-Ths Worlds Grsndcst
Volcano.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09

KrALAKEAKUA BAY, TIE SCENE OF CAP
TAIN COOKS DEATH.
missionaries placed it at $4,000. The
first regular census, in 1892, returned
the population at i3O,3l3. In 1872 the
natives were returned at $500 and all
Others at ). 1865, and then the tide turned.
The pure Kanakas, it il true, have de-
creased little, but foreigners and halt
breeds have increased rapidly, and here
ia the last official census. taken two
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09

Paris and Marseilles are connected by
telegraph lines entirely underground.
They are placed in iron pipes and buried
four feet beneath the surface, with man
holes $1,000 feet apart. 1t cost nearly
81, 500. 600 10 hurv the wires.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09

There Is a great difference OF opinion
regarding the value Of hayioaders. nu,
the msjority Of large hsymskers nnd
them a necessary part Of their outnt.-
ri. L. A.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
uAp or uAwaIIAN ISLANDS.

,ren that water runs through it ~
through fine sieve, and SO, though it
may rain six days in succession. the
streets win he dry on the seventh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srnnp rnn

correspondence on practical Agricultural topics
10 collected. Address all communications In
tended for this department 10 HENRY ID. HAN
noSp. Agricultural Editor Oxford Denocrar
Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
kANAKA SPEECH AND RELIGION.

How the Isiands Were Built Up and How
Christiaaised.
The first task for me, pursuant to my
business on the islands, was to learn q
little Of the language, which deserves a
paragraph or two. especially as many
native names must appear In the re-
mainder of this article found It quite
easy of requirement Every word and
every syllable IN every word ends with
. vowel, and every vowel d pronounced
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09

At the present rate of increase tha
population of the earth will double
itself in 26O years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09

any old symptoms"
Dr.. Miles, Remedies
are sold By al drug
gists under . positive
GUARANTEES. first bottle
benefits or money ~
funded. Book on d.
eases Of the heart aad
Hseves frss. Addrean.
N Mn uID8oi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09

~ FTER suffering for nearly thirty years
II from dyspepsia, Mrs. Il. E. Dugdale.
wife Of prominent business man OF
Warsaw. N. Y. writes: For % years. was
Q constant sufferer from dyspepsia and
weak stomach. The lightest food produced
distress. causing severe pain and the forma-
ton of gas. No matter how careful Of my
diet suffered agonizing pain after eating.
Iwas treated by many physicians and tried
numerous remedies without permanent help.
Two years ago began taking Dr. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills and Nervine. Within
week I commenced improving. and Per.
sisting In the treatment I was soon able 70
eat what liked. with no evil e6ects
Ikeeo them NJ hand and sinRla doae dilpall
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
Dentists,

i,t,t,t JONES 4 son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09
THE WORLDS GRANoecI VOLCANO

On Jerdan's stormy banks we stand.
And cast wishful eye.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-09

II LIBBY,
,- stationery AMI Daily Papers
T E..stnx BRlASr's POND. MANN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13

tho solo given by Misc Kate Davis. Tho bA"9 On
Thu Shore" the whole OF tho largo chorus ,o'heo'
and the song won great applause.
The song given by Miss Maud Bliss. because
Low. You. Dear" WAS the first bit OF pure sehu-
men, and WIS received With enthusiasm
Miss Sheldon sang the ini-patheuo rneiooS
Sweetest Story Ever Told" the appreciation OK
which was loudly proclaimed. The "ras-umo
song given by Miss Ann Warrington Ved IN
statellness OF execution and humor OF expressio"
with the "cakewalk" song by Miss Emma breh-
nan In the chorus OF Aunt Merikys BRIGADE,
Enge Summers viva Rial Jennie Schuman Mai'e
Addison and May Harriott Joined. Miss brennan
ede a most laughab!e captain.
4 patriotic war song was given by MISS ohe'-
don. who carried the banner OF the United states
and cuba AZ she sung impressively. Don't For
get the Maine.
In the Fantasia Melodies" Miss suzanne Leon
ard Miss Ada Someru. Miss Helen Teppan ana
Miss Maude Bliss gave quartet. when "a1 re-
called with great lnsstence II was sung without
acconpanirent and the real negro mannerisIns OF
voce and gait were accurately initiated
4 song and dance. 'Chn@e-the Coon' was o'
N,ss Marguerite St John. Miss May Steele miss
lillian Austin and Miss Corinne Broadnax, ana the
recitation Of The star-spanged Banner. given oy
Aunt" Louisa Eldrdge kept UP the spirit OF pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
"NOTHFRS" MAY SEPARATE.

WOMEN OBJECT TO BEING CALLED TO
MEETING UNDER FALSE PRETENcEs."
A special meeting OF the Mothers Congress OF
N.w-York CITY was called for o'clock yester-
dav AZ the Industrial Building Only smaI
number responded and the meeting was soon al
,ourned The newly elected president Mrs Fan
ME ! Barnes explained that The object OF inc
gathering was 10 arrange the work Tor next ye'"'
1T had been hoped" she said. that large
number would Dc present. that th"re might De az
informal exchange of ideas regarding topics ana
roethods Of work for the coming season.
A. {, was the committees ~ different depart
r.n,s were not ready 10 report and unless m
other specnl meeting Is called the matter VIII resi-
WITH tho various chairmen 70 present reports ~ mo
o,s, regular meeting IN the fan. which occurs on
tho second Monday in October.
There is quite Il serious misunderstanding III ~"
c,h REGARDING the times - meeting and about the
annual election. which was held on Moll"y AZ AZ
Sirs X onut was emphatic yesterday Ia protesting
apain.t being called 20 meeting hhlr' me-
@,~ofcnCae Tn. trouble has grown put OF Ur
lac; thai at IA special meeting h'd on Np'lI y, II
uae decided etpou| me tihHhi 'I''2" WV,
I+rdirr 10 nc constitution. occurs nn 'hr s''oni
,t,5,, IF Nav rill Nav H.. ~" members VINO hai
nrt hern notified Of the proposed chhhf" i7Fi'D'''
on tho sih and demanded nat ~" 'lccuon p'oe. :,
according 20 the regular order. ana ~" o'''''''
yn order to do this the meeting Of ihc 10th was
daclarrd null and void. Thos' VINO reinAIh.i
suov are extremely diHgruntled. ana, a'''r"'"h -
NJ Knhut There VIII be a m""tlng on the .'''
.ni - ,hnrn v,,u be- an election OF officers
an! t' hrrrior question al present whether there
viii bo after next week one or TWO Mothers ''''@
N.u York ify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
PUBLIC EDrCArIOy ASSOCIATION.

Those associations concerned with public educa-
ton which Will be present AZ the conference TO
open at > 90 O'Clock The afternoon at The Berkeley
I.yceum. have prepared the following programme:
Address u welcome and presidents report Mrs
SCHUYLER Van Rensselaer, president OF the Public
Education Association Of New-York. report OF
Common School Visiting Committee. Mrs William
T. , Scott chairman report Of Brooklyn Educa-
ton Association. Mrs. Frederick i Bellamy; or
.auiycd Pay" Miss Jessie Bancroft. supervisor OF
physical training - public schools. Br'okNna report
90 school Visiting committee Mrs SAMUEL r Hub
bard. Womaus Institute. Nonkcrs, some Recent
Efforts I'm Behalf Of tho Boston Public schools" by
the Boston branch Of the Association Of Collegia Q
Alumn.c the Womans Education Association and
Mrs Alice Upton Pearnaln. president ~ the As
so-.iaiion Of Collegiate Alumni" report Of the work
Of the civic club Of Philadelphia. with regard n
rI,hlic education Mrs Cornelius Stevenson. presi-
don't Of the civic club and Miss lialiowell de-
pariment ~ education. civic club. report of work
Of Runalo Education Asscciatlou Miss Love. and
report Of Committee on Evening Clubs Mrs Wini-
fred Buck chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
or vARrs SCHOOL MUSICAL.

-, Wednesday evening the friends anu a.
9, vary's school. No West for'y-'An" witch
o' '' - listen TO musical programme w'',.,
sefnn''" l.-ed with much care. II opened WIN
h.u r,rolienne" by Lack. performed as p'',','
a.. ,,,es Mary Ridgey Rodgers This was ,o.-
lowed by another piano solo E%v v,aU Anre The
~ anio "Adieu, Marie" by Adams was rem
"ca a Nv Edth Leon,ine Moyneux. s'fefh ..
renade op. 1871 WAS played by MISS 'osep', no
Iawards and Mendeissonns 'wo-p" sn,' hy Mrs
arre Booth Robns9n ana RIM Ms M Moy"e @nd MISS
sopranos, am am ii,,nll Miss Robinson also SANG
Heen Too The swallows BY Cowen b an' Ms'
Mitch, W. IIi,teil rendered GounodS lie far'a'e
d Amo ar ~ md an otude OF Chopins were pIayed
ss TS1th Cooper Brown and ; an9he, Nv
by MISS i;;rrn1'dn's "Grande Vase 3ran'e,. i ny
i9as Maron Fizaben BUT FT oqGatG GRAY and
landes MaS =" nv Miss Fla Rebecca Gray. ihetv
use grand closing eaoTqs dcpartments
the emu, M, ent husiastic waving OF nag"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
REACHING OUT IN CITY Art woRx
THE MUNICIPAL ART socIDrrs SCOPE wrDnsrH2
BY rrr NEW coNsrrruTToN

THE MUNICIPAL ART eOClDrf'o 0COPB WAA8ss3e
By rTs NEW CONSTITUTION
Tho Municipal Art Society. which was ofganlsse
IN March 1893 has recently beein incorporated une
der the laws Of the State OF New.York. In adopt
ing It's new constitution the society has consdese
ably wtdened the scope OF IT'S work Hitherto u
has entirely depended on tho subscriptions OF NJ
members for funds wherewith 10 provide decora-
TONS sculptura and pictorial. for the public build
.nxs and OF the city Il VIII be readily un-
derstoot that works Of this kind IN any way pro-
portionate 70 the dignity OF great city Ike New.
York mus, OF necessity be rather costly. The So
c!ety has therefore only been able 70 complete one
piece Of dec Grafton. namely, Mr.. Simmons Aha
sorical paintings IN the Appellate Court room. IN
the Criminal Courts Building. IN Centre ST. Its SEC
ond piece OF decorative work which VIII De COM
ple,ed this summer. is sculpturai AND was
Undertaken IN cooperation with ten other ART
societies OF the city This is the Hunt Memorial.
consisting OF a large marble bench. adorned with
allegor.cal statues and a bust OF Richard VI. Hunt
bv Daniel c. French I. will be erected in Fifth
ave- against the wall OF Central Park. opposite
In future the work Of the society will embrace q
wider field. According 10 It's new constitution II IS
possible for TO- institute ana c9n,ro mp ex.c
ton OF which the society itself does not ray FOR
% ns for city e % tho cng q
the new Municipal Assembly room in the city Han,
NE Eney Art 'G :? soy The society now hold
a competition FOR this or similar work. paying the
a ss Of hH it, o ~ IT, funds
city in this case or puolc-s pirl,ea lhorioua
penses OF the actual execution OF the. work This
gives the society far greater scope ana power nan
ment ands itself without funds wherewith TO carry
out the scheme OF It's predecessor In The decoration
stitute competition for design for city street
lamp giving proper prizes for the york Of p.epas-
cesstl design 10 the city department whose bus :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
TIE THIRTEENTH'S AUXILIAK1 bO114

Tho Woman's Emergency Corps OF the 1sxn ~
man. still continues TO meet Mt the armory. Sum
ner. Jefferson and Putnam aves.. BROOKLYN sn0
has announced It's intention OF continuing M Nd
work and becoming a permanent organisation. sven
though the 18th has disbanded. The corps WIN 80
a box o, supplies and five dozen pipes ns0 oo~ss %
,oh.cco a small keg OF pickles two big boxes q
,oro,,es sixteen dozen oranges and SIX large
Iovr cakes to-day 10 the hundred and MY col:
dicrs who remained at Hampstead rams at'S \,
se"aratlrg from the 18Th. The men are now IN
Cdmnanv l. OF the 22d Regiment. under the COM
mand of Lieutenant Murphy ..-..x ,-.,N
HlsSs IA thread Tor the volunteers. and at the
meeting held then the following women snpo,nt on
lec.su Il, 80 the next meeting: Mrs William kirby
cbairman; Mrs. Clarence Smith Mrs r JscoTsvS'
Marvey The women expect that they VIII is,n 'e r
WIZ ,.s ,heair work but II the armory Is closed
co ntI,t Rom they will meet at the home OF Mrs T.
dfary.v No s35 JefYerson-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
WIp COMMITTEE BUSY.

The war Committee Of the New p DIX n me-,
ter pn"- e..rdav morning to put into act'Vo
at Snsd the patriotic work suggested ny ane re-
ope,a' Mr. Donald Mclean in notice issued on
GEM This will first consist Of securing x rT" Do
Ap n Of books and reading mattel wh soa s a,
distributed at stated intervals to sna
The various ' n',u he received have already been
such donations concert will be given and the
mus secured added to the war hnnr T has
he chapter Is ralslnsS tho Woman's String Orches-
ers ak part the sr have has og no Yet
re ira details o. the hepa4 prce- viii prevail and
be has not yet
Tnh NE 1sS SD" but it viii probably ocuT on or "00"
May a. ,.r ~ the chapter has been sppUU' aro
Every InenSye' The War Committee ana i library
m ,nr finndustriously for the success % INV
nd concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
LAST GATHERING BRILLIANT.
WEST END WOMEN ENTERTAIN THEIR
FRIENDS AMID FLYING FLAGS

WEST END WOMEN ENTERTAIN THEIR
FRIENDS AMID FLYING FLAGS
tn. rooms Of the IVES, End Women's Republican
Association. 40 49, boulevard. presented yes
tive appearance yesterday afternoon on the o.
ses!on o, the last social day ~ the season Groups
o. nag- and shields decorated each door ana win
dow. while flowers and potted pn.ms added color 20
the scene \ delightful musical prog anime haa
been pre,ared through The Efforts ~ the chairman
OF the Entertainment Committee Mrs Clarence A
Burns Miss Flora Mcfarland. pupil OF lrs-
che,,zky: Miss Helen S!cbuhr MIS- Maael stephen
son and Mrs Chris,ianson took part IN the musical
programme
a representative OF the Consumers League VINO
was present outlined the work of That orgnnlzh-
ton and invited tho club 20 join mo leas1e IN =
body on account OF IN" moral support u "oull
give Miss Pascal who - the audience, was
Invited by the president Mrs Ccrn'ha Robinson,
give Vfti~ accOinf - fh" iAff-o'' " ~ X ~
US dolnr under he auspices ~ ne fhtIia S"''S
Miss Pascal among other Interesting ls.''f' ioil -.
fno ,~orfs .hr va making 90 .A+t the ri'.''' en-
come iu with the heroes "'''i w, ~ !,
,augh, 70 ycucra'e She spoke = rcr"ni WISH Oh
H. Commanders ~ Lafayette Post 20 the boys " 40
meet IN tho free reading groom i rlt"f~ltl I., =
md mo Intense interest created when a iA'H'Dei
y, TIE rosf told them - his own personal *
'rcr,-ucc when as - hoy of sixteen. l~ me- a!.9
Nod WITH Abraham Lincoln 10 'front.' ~ -" w hi''
House - 80, .,.,oi
hour when Mrs II Herbert KNOWLES. chairman 81
the Reception Committee, assisted ~ MIS-, ), ~.
Moran Mise Mildred Reed Cline. Mn. ". Jc'b
and Mrs IS II. Harrison served refreshments.