davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
SICK MEN FROM CAMP MEADE
Hospital Trains Cary a lol Of Them to he
City d Philadelphia.
GEN. MILES WILL ARRIVE on TUESDAY.
Mastering out Orders and Movements Of
Troops Indicate Relocation Of voluu-
tosrs-utah Men Not Mentioned.

Camp wikon. Sept s.--Thc Preslden,
ana secretary of war arrived AZ camp
Wll,um at S.is. Major Gen. Wheeler
ana his stan greeted Mr Mckinley,
Mr. Algcr and their party ON the sta
ton platform outside thousand
troopers % the Third cavalry were
drawn up aud the converted zach.
Eileen In the roudftcad slowly Doomed
forth the proaldenra iaiute Of a guns.
Gen.. Wheeler met the President be-
cause Gen. shaftef has a touch OF fcvcr
and does not feel able 20 move from
his cot. Resides Gen. shaftor IL snh
In detention and Il would hardly COM
pow with the discipline OF the camp
for The commanding general to diafc-
Gard the detention rules
Gen. Wheeler arranged for the In
spcctlon parties to 80 through the de-
tcn,ion camp. past Gen. Skaters tent.
whore the President will gree, the COM
mandcr q the Santiago forces.
with the President. besides the Sec
rvtnry ~ war, were vica Proslden, IIo-
pr,et,r ~ v.,r,,,, nj, 49,, r,,,n
nrig. Gen. LudinEton. Major Webb c.
Iiaycf. ron VI the late President Hayes.
Col NJ. r. ueftick Of Cleveland. VIM.
.f.x n..,....., -. a "a =, ~
- 80 ,. i';'. 49,. 1919. ~, ~, - ~
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~. t,r..tdsa, ,n,s 4 i.,,,' go ~ IN,
80. ,,.I ae.H . ''is 49,, Iii.
,..,,,,,,,,,i 49, 80 ha0,i,,i. 80,
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100 W " ''''A "''''' '''N'e' "
'.rht. I. h.,,,,,,,b. Al, .,.tet,i.v
,.td mi ,hso i.,s,, 81 ming 4 never
n .' ~ ,' 'i,n .a',' ."''h "N'"'
." n','sir'i'l,I .'''p a.. nj
a., -. ~. s,,.'n ~, S.,,,,i,,, ,',,,,,
a., ~. 90 stss,s,'a ,snt .rhs IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
PRESIDENTS DEATH ASo BURIAL.


Many many years oro Precedent nrI,nom
pfonls Irving tho tendency OF the
s,mr.,,. gus expensive funerals and
oue,, e.P'ecauns such custom re-
AM 'ae mcobsra " the Twelve
hi, 90 State In writing to him
bodies Nelll IKE TO have their own
aip 81 ana ,helf letters ar. ', M, en
WldnT "h'e subsequent President
COM esnls ials regarding himself.
Nm 20 say thai Al M Az dna,i nu'ial--i
a biz, oiian nf The Church 10 nul,ish
trsvtlfiii account u my ilfs' hbb,s ' XXI
.hs Cbnsas an Elder and an Apostle in
day SAM Jesus Christ Of Latter
~ ana clothed in clean White linen
Prls,,h,. 20 The order 81 the Uoiv
"'oa' and put into a plain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

New YORK. Sept, 5.-The hot weather
Il incpaiing the death rate among the
sick roliiers In the hospitals az Camp
Wlkon TO an alarming degree, besides
prnstratlnE many men who have not
heretofore been ON th1 sick ilst. 7'N1fr
were IS deaths yesterday ai~i more hav
occurred since midnight
pronideut Mckinley was shocked on
learning of the terrible auferinEr u
the Michigan troops from the heat
while enroute from the camp 10 Long
Island city by rail-. The President
urged that something be done at once
10 supply tho troops leaving camp with
plenty OF lee 80 that their discomfort
while In camp may be as light az pos
slhlc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03
A REMARKABLE CAREER.


vnford woodruff. fourth President
-, M church Of Jesus Christ " Latter
Isv saints. WIS born March ], 1907 IN
Remington, now called Avon. Hart
ford county, Coma, hr was ,h' son OF
Annex and nuelah Ihompron WOOD
.d m strong constitutions, and
,,,..d IA a good old age. They Were
,'none, tho earliest settlers In that
ss,,lon Until he was twenty years ~
noe. he assisted his father. who was q
I'm Aprn, 1927. he took charge OF a
aourlug mill himself. and continued In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-03

Continued on Dass a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-24

& a certain dramatic interest attaches
to Dewey's recent victory. in the Pacific,
due TO the; remoteness OF the scene OF
the battle. and 10 the great difficulty o.
communication with it. In these days
of the telegraph and other numerous IA
cilltles for instantaneous transmission
of news, It seemed strange to waItrfor
n report from Manila as long as London
did for tidings Of. Trafalgar. Such a
delay, coupled with the vagueness OF
popular knowledge regarding the Phil
ippines, clouded the affair for time In
4 romantic mist of unreality.
Now, however, we are beginning to
receive the reliable accounts OF eye-wIt-
nesses, and are able 10 form rtruer
idea OF the happenings OF that historic
list of May. The accompanying picture
Is reproduction OF an illustration in
Harper's Weekly, which was elaborated
By w. A. Rogers from q sketch by John
T. McCutcheon. who was on the reve-
nue-cutter McCulloch during the fight.
1t represents the line OF United States
cruisers swinging into action off Cavlte,
headed by the intrepid commodore on
his flagship. the Olympia, and Is n vivid
and accurate portrayal Of q scene which
will ever be remembered with patriotic
pride by all Americans.
1t is hard to predict the ultimate re-
suit OF the work Of Dewey's guns in
driving another wedge Into the compll-
Gated and portcnt!ous question OF for
e!gn domination In the east, but the
immediate effect OF his victory we can
all see in the worlds recognition OF the
efficiency and strength OF our new
navy. and Of the dushing courage and
trained skill OF its men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-24
ONE WORD IN TIME.
II Better than Many Words Auerwa rd.
A Chance to Profit by n Wheeling Mani

Experience. ts
II Is a strange thing how people will
put away an opportunity until too late;
It's only little things that make up our
everyday existence; the trouble Is, we
don't pay sufficient attention to them.
"a wink to the wise may be sufficient"
but sometimes we don't get that wink
and We are all wise. Now, for instance,
Backache Is a little thing. Sometimes
II comes after a hard days work. or q
slight cold. 1t will pass away, you say.
It's only the result OF over-taxing my
back. This is where you are wrong. 1t
isn't the fault OF your back, but your
kidneys. The exertior or straining has
interfered with their delicate mechan-
Ism. You may call It backache. II the
kidneys are not relieved. chronic dis
orders set in, and this Is where the lit
tie things" from Wheeling should not
be passed over A case In point Is that
OF Mr.. Henry Norton. of No. 1918 Eoff
street, an employe Cor thirty years in
the La Belle Iron Works, says: For
two or three years my kidneys and back
hurt me, with dull, aching pain across
the loins. A distressing: urinary weak
ness accompanied II. and / suffered a
great deaf from indigestion and irregu-
larity Of appetite, and often felt gener-
ally usedtup and nm down, Many 4
time I have worked when ! felt like
going home. Notices of Doan's Kidney
Pills appearing in the papers set me
thinking they might do me good, so
got u box ut the Logan Drug Co. am
very much pleased at the result They
went right to the spot and did more
good than all the other stuff ever took
put together. = I's.recommeId Doan's
>kidIey Pills as good reliable remedy"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by oil
dealers. Price 20 cents. Mailed by, Fos-
ter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States. Remem-
Der the name Doan's and take no sub
stitutes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-24
Iw,'oMrYAND WAR.
a = r.l,,.al rontI ,,i.tI. b. . wonaI

l 10
a II rtiasnt Point ,isds by a Woman
| ~ sunIa sis,. 1ils
Alice Stone Biackwell. The country
Just now Is full OF Indignant and disap-
pointed young volunteers. eager to fight
Spain. who have been rejected as ply.
sisally disqraiined. No one wishes that
these patriotic young men should be
disfranehlsctl because they have, been
found unit to serve In the army or
navy Yet the war las called out a
fresh crop OF insertions that women
ought not to vote, because they cannot
render military service, y.
The proportion OF volunteers found
disqualified for the present war has
been a surprise to many but It is not
larger than usual except among cigar
cite smokers. Colonel T.. W. 3Hlggin-
son has brought to light come Interest,"
ing figures from the tnnulated Medical
Statistics OF the Civil War, showing
how large proportion OF men were
found disqualified then. He says;
f..A'.Among lawyers, 5ii out OF 1000 were
disqualified; among physicians, go:
among journalists. 40. among clergy
men, 9si. Grave dlvincs are Mortified at
the thought OF admitting women to vote
when they cannot fight; though not one
In twenty OF their own number Is TT
for military duty, II he volunteered. OF
the editors who denounce woman SUI.
frage, only about one In four could
himself carry n musket; while, Of the
lawyers who oil Congress, the majority
could not be defenders OF their country,
but could only be defended. And Il must
DO remembered that even these stalls.
tics very imperfectly represent the case.
They do not apply TO the whole male
sex, but to the picked portion only,
the men presumed to be OF military
age"
Neither Is It proposed to dlsfranchise
men past the nge for military service.
These are often among our wlsest vot-'
ers: but they are not wanted In the
field, even II they have the advantage
OF military experience. ,As General
Rosser, an old Confederate officer, blunt
~ expressed It the other day. Young
men are what We, need, for officers, SOL
dlers and seamen-not rheumatic. danf
and blind major generals. who cannot
drill n squad without a prompter, or
mount horse without ladder"
The usual answer to, this Is that the
country calls out Its most eligible fight
ing men first; but when circumstances
grow more desperate, e2en the old ontl
slckly men have to fight. as in the south
during the last war. True: and when
circumstances grow a step more dcspcr-
ate women are Obliged to fight also, as
in Cuba during the lasc two years.
Hon. John D. Long. secretary OF the
navy, puts the whole casein nutshell
when he says: Fancy arguing with
sober face against man whose brains
are reduced to such minimum that he
solemnly asserts n woman should not
vote because she cannot fight. In the
first place. she can fight Sin the second,
men are largely exempt from military
service, md In the third. there Is not
the remotest relation between firing q
musket and casting a ballot" d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-24
Apllz.z,.,Y Story 81 l.,'''
Abou, sonth aud Central AMERICAN Re
public. inspired nj aiadriL.

pnbiies Inspired nj aiatrld.
LONDON, June 22.-The Madrid corr
respondent OF the Daily Mali SAYS: y
"Rellable information has been re-
ccived in diplomatic circles here from
South America that preliminary steps
are being taken TO summon a confer
ence OF oil South and Central American
republics to consider the adyIsabllltyot
adopting defensive measures against
future aggression BY the United
States. AZ
The Hlspano.Americnn republics SEQ
danger In the prospect that the moment
the, United States has effected It's pur-
pose In Cuba It will seek tolcStend It's
influence and authority over the SPAN
ish speaking republics. In countries 80
subject TO revolutionary outbreaks x
would be an easy task for the United
States 10 foment urrectlonary move
ments=Sas the spanlards claim has been
done In Cuba-with the object OF finally
Intervening and absorbing these states
individually or placing them under Its
protection. The Latin republics are
firmly, resolved to tcesist. Hence the
conference. the deliberations of which
will be conducted In secret.
The conference Will not meet until az
ter the conclusion OF the present war.
The Latin republics wish TO see how
the Americans will treat their Cuban
protegesl and also whether they will OK
tend their operations to Porto Rico. a
territorial sphere which 1t is ,contended
should be kept apart from the Cuban.
question. as the Porto Ricans seem
satisfied With Spanish rule.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-24

I Fl. o. y
tail out Tor the night about six miles
west on the road to Santiago and an
other detachment was posted 10 the
north OF the town. among the hills. Tho
rest OF the troops were qunrtered In
the town. some cf them being housed In
the bnildings OF the Iron company.
Others OF the troops were quartered In
dcserted houses while others .stIli pre-.
ferred the shelter OF their tents In tho
adjoining iieids. Ia. Z. 1, "a
= The mornings Hrc. II was seen, de.
stroyed the round house. the repair
shops and sevetpl-smalls dwellings
The town WIS deserted when the
troops landed. but wotIien and children
soon appeared from the surrounding
fthlckets and returned to their homes.
! The kun-bronzcd soldiers, In their
SLOUGH hats and service uniforms. quick
,ly searched the buildings and beat up
the Tickets after landing in search OF
lurking foes, and marched Into the I'M
known country beyond at nighttall, with
long,swinging stride and the alert bear
inE or the old frontier army men,
ready to fight the Spanlards Sioux fash
lon or In the open air wherever they
could be found.
The cheers OF their comrades still
waiting on the transports. and OF the
blue jackets and the strains OF Yankee
Doodle" from the bands on the troop
ships saluted them as they disappeared
from view over the hills OF Baiquiri. n
The landing was accomplished with
out loss OF life, the only casualty being
the woundlng OF an insurgent on the
hills by q shell from one OF our war;
ships. He Will lose his arm.
70 The insurgent troops Mt Baiqulri are
commanded by General Castillo and
are estimated TO number n thousand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-24

ammunition In the burning building.
Three hours waiting made the men
on the, transports impatient to get
ashore and In action. and every move
OF the wnrships was closely watched by
the soldiers. III
a little before . o'clock The lombard
ment Of the batteries of Jaraguny was
begun by the ships OF Rear Admiral
Simpsons feet. This was evidently a
ifeint to cover the rea! point OF attack,
Jaragua being about hali way between
Baiqulri and Santiago de Cuba. The
bombardment lasted about twenty min
utes.
The scene then quickly shifted back
again to the great semi-circle of the
transport fleet before Balqulri
AT $40 o Clock the New Orleans OPEN
ed fire with a gun that sent O. shell
rumbling and crashing against the
hillside. The Detroit. Wasp, Machias,
and Suwanee followed suit and soon
the hillsides and the valleys seemed to
be ablazc as shot followed shot In
swift succession amid the wild and ex-
cited cheering OF the soldiers on the
transports.
In five minutes the sea was alive with
flotillas of small boats. headed by
launches, speeding for Baiquiri dock.
Some OF the boats were manned By
crews OF sailors. while others were
rowed by the soldiers themselves Each
boat contained sixteen men, every one
in fighting trim and carrying three days
ratlons, shelter tent. a gun and two
hundred cartridges ready to take the
field on touching the shore should they
be called upon to, do so.l
The firing OF the warshlps, however,
proved to- be q. needless prGcaution. as
their shots were not returned and no
Spaniardss were visible.
Two correspondents of The Associated
Press in u small boat, Joined the first
flotllla that went ashore and witnessed
the inspiring sight OF the landing.
General Shafter, on board the Segur-
anca. closely watched the landing Of
the troops.
Brigadler General Lawton, who had
been detailed to command the landing
party, led the way IN a launch, accom-
panied by his staff and directed the for
nation Of the line OF operation.
A, detachment OF eighty regular in
2 D. o.. rHa : .
fantry soldiers was. the first to land, fol-
lowed by General Skaters old regi-
ment, the First Infantry. Then came
the Twenty-fifth infantry, the Twenty
second infantry, the Tenth infantry. the
Seventh and Twelfth infantry, the Sec
ord Massachusetts, regiment. and q de-
tachmeHt, OF the Ninth cavalry.
The boats rushed forward simultan-
eouslE. from every quarter, In good na-
,tured rivalry to be, first, and their occu-
pants scrambled over one another to
leap ashore.
* AS the boats tossed about in the surf
breaking against the pier. getting
| ashore was no easy matter and the
l5soldlers had to throw their rifles on the
dock before they could climb up them
selves and some hard tuubles resulted,
Ebut nobody was hurt.
n At the end of the pier, the companies
and regiments quickly lined up and
were marched away.
| General Lawton threw a strong de-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-24
IA w,nl,hr NlI,.ourlan Dad.

ST, JOSEPH, No., June 23.-Abraham
Nave. one OF the oldes. and wealthlcst
merchants in St. Joseph, died to-day.
For many years Mr.. Nave has been a
partner In the Nave-McC Cord mercantile
,company's chain OF stores In nil the
important Missouri river cities. His
fortune Is estimated at 100000.
(Mr. Nave Is the father OF the hus-
band OF Mrs. Jessie Campbell Nave,
daughter Of Mr.. A. W. Campbell, OF this
clty-EdN 1tsIla II. +. }ils|. Ettgr' :. IEgrgH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-24

the valuable agency for Or. King.
New Discovery FOR ConsumptIon
Coughs and Colds. This Is the wonder.
full remedy that Is producing such a
furore all over the country By rs many
startling cures. 1t absolutely cures
Asthma. Bronchitis, Hoarseness and
all affections OF the Throat, Chest nnS
Lungs, Call mt above drug store and
get trial bottle free. or n regular srs
for 30 cent? and 81 90. Guaranteed 10
cure or price refunded. 100.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-24

Gospel temperance, Prohibition Logc, Inspiring Nus:
by Quartette 500 and Chorus Choir, Illustrated Lectures
Among Americas best talent Rev. D G. Babcock, D. D.
Of New Hampshire Hon. W. T. Bundick, Of Virginia; Hon
NJ. ]. Tanning, Of Maryland; Rev. c. H. Mead, D. D. Of
New York. Lou Beauchanpe of Ohio; Mrs. Helen Bullock
Of New York; John G. Wooley, Of Illinois, Col George W
Balm, Of Kentucky, and others. See small bills.
The W. c. T. U. will bezunder the leadership Of Mrs
N. R. c. Morrow with the aid Of score Of experienced
W. T. U. workers The music will be in charge Of Prot
]. G. Daley and the Daley Quarette.
A good hotel, fine shade, excellent water, splendid
grounds easy Of access by railroad and electric lines
Season Tickets 3. !. 4. Sl.OO.
Day Tickets Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-24

There are few men more wide awake
and enterpr!slng than the Logan Drug
Co., who spare no pains TO secure tho
best OF everything in their line FOR
their many customers. They now have
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-24
. BALTIMORE 8 OHIO RAILROAD
Young Peoples Society Christian En-
teavor, NASHVILLE Tenm., Juiy o to IL.

deavor, NnslivitIc Tenn, Juiy o to IL.
For this occasion tickets will be sold
ut low rate OF one fare for the round
trip from oil points on the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad. Tickets will be good
going July to s, inclusive. and good TO
return until July 10. with privilege OF
extension until August l. IL ticket Is de-
posted with Joint Agent at Nashville
on or before july Is.
( Solid Vestibuled Trains with Pullman
Sleeping Cars. Observation Cars and
UneHcelled Dining Car Service from
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington to Cincinnati and Louis
VILE. Solid Vestibuled Trains with
Pullman Parlor Cars and Sleeping Cars
from Pittsburgh and Columbus to Gin
clnnati. -
Call on agent Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road for tickets and full Information.
: y ~ ri-t 8.g----------.-ss---------s p 90,
Low Rate E1cnrlions to Mountain Re-
sorts.
July 50 to July 10 the Baltimore &
Ohio will sell excursion tickets to Oak
land, Mountain Lake Park and Deer
Park ut one fare for the round trip,
good returning until July Is, inclusive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-24
Excursion to wushin stIun, q. c., via u. &
& q. Account Annual Meeting National
El,,cn fton nj AsxocintIon HIE.i

July 4, 8. and :, the Baltimore &
Ohio will sell excursion tickets to Wash
ington, D. c., and return for $1,000, valid
for return passage until July 10. inclu-
sIve An extension Of, limit until Au-
gust 81 can be obtained by deposlting
ticket with Joint Agent in Washington.
For full information. apply 1900 Mar
ket street, or T. c. Burke, Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Baltimore & Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-24
FOR ICINAL Use
NO EuSEL GOiL 35

or course yon will take 4
bottle into the country to TEN.
per tho strange drinking water
Maybe the water is MI right,
but tho wise man or woman runs
no risks and so preserves Tho
health. ~
For pamphlet address,
DUFFY MALT WIIISKEY CO.,
Rochester. N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-24
edy to everyone

but they proved TO be the explosion OF
ammunition In the burning building.
Three hours waiting made the men
on the transports impatient to get
ashore and In action. and every move
OF the warships was closely watched by
the soldiers ;sgf ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-24
Upton OF THE

NEW YORK, June GA special dai
ted ats Playa del Este, Cuba, to-day,
says that at I o'clock this morning the
:last5ot General shafter's army OF In,
iSasIon had landed at BaiquIrl. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-24
SKATERS FORCES'
Are Now Landed Upon the SOIL
Of Cuba.
MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE

THE CUBAN INSURGENTS BORE
THEIR SHARE OF THE ENTER
, PRISE, AND ACQUITTED THEM
SELVES WITH. GREAT HONOR.
ASvryID DESCRIPTION OF THE
CONTAMINATION = THE SPAN
Il IARps GAVE VERY LITTLE
Il ITRouBLE-THEY SECUTED AT
THE FIRST scREEcH OF
ID SHELLS FROM THE wARsHtps,
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-21
COL. GRIFFIN SICK.

Colonel Eugene Griffin, vice president
of the General Electric company and
colonel of the First Regiment, Volunteer
Engineers, who arrived in New York last
Tesk, on board the transport Concho
from Porto Rico, is in that city on sick
leave. Colonel Griffin suffers from a
slight attack of fever which, combined
with overwork, made it necessary for him
to give up the responsibility OF. his COM
mand and return home for recuperation.
he has been confined to his bed at his
home for several days, but has been
steadily improving Colonel Griffin ex-
poets to be able to return to his command
in the course of week or ten days.
Z Col Griffin was Maine man and a
West Point graduate. He was appointed
from the fourth congressional district.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-21
PERSONAL.

Mrs Mahlon Hodsdon and son of 106
Green street have returned home from
their visit to New York and Boston.
The engagement is announcediof Miss
Grace E. Morrill, to Mr.. Wilmet 81. Nc
Donald.
Mr.. Edwin True of State street left for
Orono yesterday, where he will take a
course in electrical engineering at the
University of Maine.
Hon. John L. Crosby and wife of Ban.
gor are at the Congress Square hotel.
George Morley, assistant baggage master
at the Maine Central station at Gardiner,
has come to this city. where he will sub
stitute for two months at the Union
station while the men are taking their
vacations.
Miss A. L. Lord of the Langham is
passing a week at Wadsworth hall, Hiram,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hassett and Miss
Sadie Earle of this city are attending the
Ccnley Clancy wedding at Boston.
Miss Avis Bliven, the pianiste, who
has given much pleasure to those who
have listened to her, studied two years
in Germany and is ambitious of becom-
ing solo concert pianiste.