davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-26
In Black and White.

~HE Boston Globe has been At
pains to compile the following
synopsis of dispatches from
Otis given out by the authorities at
Washington as descriptive of the sit
uation in Luzon:
Feb. ), Situation most satisfactory"
Feb. $, Situation rapidly improving"
Insprgent "army disintegrated and ma
tives returning to Observation-Disclosures
Influence throughout this section de-
stroyed."
Feb Il, "Belief of old residents that
Aguinaldo will be unable to gather in flu
ture any considerable force"
Feb. %, Anxiety need not be felt
April 10, Better class people tired of
the war-enemy's army much demoral-
lied
April 25 Enemy south of and near Ma
Mia, can be easily taken care Of"
April 90 Believe insurgents are tired
of the war"
Washington, May 7,-secretary Alger
looks for the surrender of the Filipinos
within a few days.
Washington. May s.-GeneraI Otis ca
bles: Signs of insurgent weakness more
apparent daily"
May II, signs of insurgents disintegra-
tio,, daily manifested"
May IS, aspect of affairs at present IA
vorable."
Washington, May 26 censored dispatch)
The events of the week have emphasized
the need of larger army here. without
which. according to the best authorities
in Manila it would be attempting the i'm
possible to expect to establish American
supremacy in the Philippine islands.
June 49, Scattered and in retreat
doubtful if they make further stand"
June IA, THE fighting yesterday severe
heavy and well-constructed intrencb-
ments to which they hold nacously"-
'Will not probably make any determined
future stand in southern provinces"
In the light of what is known now,
these remarks by General Otis are in
teresting and significant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-26
Accidental Drowning.

Missoula, July 25.-Coroner Hayes
has returned from Frenchtown, where
he went Monday to investigate the
drowning of Fred Beard, that occurred
near there 1t seems that Beard AMI
some other lumberjacks had construct
ed raft of logs and were going to go
down the stream a few miles; that
when out quite a distance the raft
parted, throwing the men into the
water All the men could swim ex-
cept Beard, and he went under. The
body was recovered few miles below
where he was drowned and taken to
Frenchtown, where Coroner Hayes
held an inquest, the jury returning a
verdict of accidental drowning. Fred
Beard was young man about % years
OF age, and was working for Ed Donlon
at the sawmills. He was a native of
Montreal, Can, and had been in this
country but short time. The funeral
VIII take place at Frenchtown to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-26
Muscular Changes Hands.

Missoula, July 25.-Lawrence Houck
the recently appointed postmaster at
Philipsburg. and one of the owners of
the Philipsburg Mail. returned to his
home in Granite county this morning,
after completing a deal for the pur-
chase of the Muscular plant in this
city. While Mr.. Houck has not made
public announcement of his plans, 1t
is understood that he will remain in
Philipsburg, and that the direct man
agement of the Muscular will devolve
upon M. H. Bryan, one of his partners.
The new owners will take possession
of the Muscular next month. Mr.
Houck is well and favorably known in
western Montana, and his associates,
the Bryan brothers. have been familiar
to the readers of Montana papers for
years. They are conservative and
business like, and will be welcomed to
this, their new field,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-26
Peace in the Philippines.

= T is a favorite boast with admins
tration organs and, for that matter,
with the administration itself that
a number of the Philippine cities are
entirely peaceful and contented under
American rule. Hence the conclusion
that Aguinaldo represents nobody and
nothing but a few malcontents and
chronic disturbers, and that the rebel
lion is on its last legs
1t will be a very great pleasure to
welcome the complete restoration of
peace in these islands, and it may be
true that Aguinaldos power is broken.
Nevertheless, this particular style of
talk falls short of sustaining a we'll
founded conclusion. Those who in
dulge in 1t fail to remember that New
York and Philadelphia We're both held
by the British during nearly or quite
the whole of the revolutionary war.
and that many other American cities
We're in British hands a considerable
portion of the time. The populations
of those cities were peaceful and, ap-
parently, contented during the entire
period Of British occupancy. Nom
combatants never do the fighting in
war. The people Of Manila and Iloilo
are in no position to fight whether they
want to or not.
But the fact cannot be gainsaid that
Aguinaldo has succeeded in raising an
army somewhere and from some
classes of the Filipino people. He
raised men enough to beat the Spanish
Armies in the field and drive them
into Manila. Dewey estimated his army
at thirty thousand men, which is a
larger force than Washington ever had
at one time. During the fighting which
preceded the arrival of our land forces,
Aguinaldo took several thousand Span
ish prisoners. BY the terms of the
Paris treaty the United States was TO
endeavor to procure the release of
those prisoners. Up to this time we
have been unable to do so either by
persuasion or by force. Suppose Cen
eral Otis We're ordered tomorrow to
go and get those prisoners and release
them. Does anybody in his sane mind
peiieNe lIdl lie Coulu OBEY the OrQeT
Assuredly not. Yet We are told that
Aguinaldo has no support. that he rep
resents nothing and nobody, and that
his power is completely broken.
These things cannot be proved by
pointing to peaceful conditions in Ma
Mia or any other town which we are
holding by armed force. When the
American flag floats peacefully over
all the towns and cities, when the peo-
pie everywhere are engaged in their
usual avOcations undisturbed by
marching sOldiery, when an American
can traverse any or all of the islands
from coast to coast without meeting
an organized body of armed natives
then, and not until then, can 1t be said
that the power of the rebellion is
broken and our authority fully estab-
lished. At the present time there is
not city or town in the entire group
of twelve hundred islands over which
our flag can fly for fifteen minutes
without an army to defend it, In the
face of such a condition we are grave
ly assured that the power of Aguinaldo
has vanished and that the rebellion is
virtually at an end. Surely absurdity
could go no further.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-26
A Link of Good Feeling.

From the Detroit Journal.
The saving of the Paris by the German
wreckers will go a great way to re-estab-
lish the entente cordiale, or something
equally as good.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-26

New York O-.ce-4s Tribune Building.
Chicago Office-469 The Rookery.
The S. c. Beckwith Special Agency
Eastern Representatives
Washington Bureau-1.415 G st., N. W.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-26
Current Comment.
Advance of the Oriental.

From the New York Press.
A Massachusetts, Chinaman has gone
into bankruptcy. These moon-eyed folk
always were quick to adopt the latest
American ideas for oney-making.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-26

Colonel Bryan next year "even If the par
ty were to put sheet iron in the platform"
The only way to discourage Tammany-
ite would be to insert a prohibition plank.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-26

Z INDIRECTLY a satisfactory settle
| ment of the Dreyfus case will help
along the great exposition that
France is planning for 1900. With the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-26

All general business letters and CORE
spondence should be addressed to the
STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Anaconda, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-26

The Standard has branch offices at
Butte, Missoula and Great Falls. where
advertising rates will be furnished on APP
plication.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-26

lode mining claim. situated on the
south side of East Trail creek, w. j.
Stephens, locator.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-26
But They'd Never Take Water

Jimmie Oliver. a Tammany chieftain.
intimates that New York will follow
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-26

Main Office-Standard Block, Anaconda.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Business Office ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS /
Editorial Rooms .......................No. 48
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-26
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Anaconda Standard guarantees Its
advertisers a bona fide paid circulation,
Daily and Sunday, three times greater
than that of any other newspaper pub
lshed in the state of Montana. Advertis-
ing contracts will be made subject to this
guarantee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-26

Postage free for the United States, Can.
ada and Mexico. Elsewhere
postage added.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-26

Daily and Sunday, one year..........$10.0 90
Daily and Sunday. six months ........ 500
Daily and Sunday. three months ..... 800
Daily and Sunday, one month.......... 100
Sunday, one year ...................e 200
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-26

Subscription Rates Payable in Advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
A NEW FOOD.
More Nourishing Than Beef and
Needs No Cooking.

Doctors say. you say. everybody says Rice
is the healthest grain that grows We all know
that va should eat more Rice ard less meat than
We DO but II has always been. up 70 now. such
bother 70 cook il. The Doctor when he orders
Rice for his patient insists it being cooked at
least five hours SO to properly bring out It's
health giving properties. but what housewife
with thousand and one things 70 DO can
spend five hours cooking one thing even though
she knows Rice 20 be particularly beneficial TO
her familys health?
This difficulty has at last been overcome Now
Rice can be bought that is already cooked lust
as your Doctor says fl should be. and this is
called Cooks Flaked Rice. Rice that is scien-
tihcay cooked Rice that is faxed by steam
into snow white flakes - purity Rice that ls
always ready 20 eat. needing no cooking what
ever. CAS- food for Baby u has no equal)
To prepare II FOR Breakfast without cooking:
Take the Faked Rice from the package put on
just enough salt 20 season IL. then pour on only
enough boiling water 20 cover the flakes Let
Il stand a second. tin the flakes soften. n The
fakes have not absorbed all the water pour the
water Of. and then serve with Mix or Sugar.
DO not stir the Rice as Il breaks the fakes and
spells the flavor
In each package Of Cooks Faked Rice will be
found a little Cook Book which tells how 10
make thirty-two most delicious Rice dishes;
each Of these recipes have been thoroughly
tested SO follow absolutely. 60 20 your nearest
Grocer and ask him for a package Of Cooks
Flaked Rice IL only costs fifteen cents for =
large package
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
tInrBry WILLS STRIKERs MEET.

,oeotirg Of the strikers at the Liberty SIX
.sule IN West Fifiy-seventh-st., was held yester-
dav AZ No 446 West Flfty-fourth-st. Among the
s,akers were several Socialist labor agitators. In
Guiding william l. Brewer and James Keep About
,rothtrds Of the strikers present were girls
Among the men were some hiiy Armenans ana
hetne non-voters. they simply erinned when the
c.o,a,st sneakers advised them 10 vote the So
clalist Labor party's ticket
Then the speakers switched on on another tack.
ard oeclared that the girls and the Armenlans did
49, f,ok as n they had enough 10 cat. The Ar
5n@niaus applauded this sentiment. but the girls
looked offended ,,. go. .. .....
- ,,'ere suDpOsed TO be starving promptly went
SouSr in their pockets ana contributed s. and -
rh In few moments SIS had bean gathsred I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
GENERAL BUTTS CHARGES.
COMPLAINT AGAINST GENERAL ROE SAID
TO HAVE BEEN SENT TO ALBANY.

COMPLAINT AGAINST GENERAL ROE SAID
TO HAVE BEEN SENT TO ALBANY.
The charges made by Brtgafler General McCoskry
Butt. commander Of the First Brigade, against
Major General Charles F. Roe commander Of the
National Guard q the State 4 said last night
have been sent 20 Governor Roosevelt That fact
was made clear yesterday afternoon by friends %
General Butt AS has already been outlined. the
charges are principally concerning alleged IN
fraction OF National Guard rules by General Zoe
in ignoring General But, IN he issuance q orders
General Butts friends said last night that his
grievances had been accommodating for a. least
year and that finally General Roe's treatment OF
his suhordinates grew SO palpably at variance wiki
the tactics TIA, the only thing left for him 20 Go
was 20 prefer the charges which Governor Roose-
vel; WILL 10 IS thought consider al an early cay
General Butt will Try enlist the ala o. his brother
brigadiel generals Meier and Smith but whether
he Will be able TO do this remains 10 he seen.
Colonel Alexander s Bacon. counsel for General
Butt when seen az his ONCE 10 81 Wall-st.. would
not discuss the charges which have been forwarded
TO Governor Roosevelt
Albany. Oct 2s-Governor Roosevelt to-day said
that he had been informed unofhcially that charges
would be preferred by Brigadier General McCoskry
Butt against Major General Charles T Roe for *
noring brigade Headquarters 10 ASSIGNING the visit
Ing troops 70 the various arm0ries in New y Ork
City on Dewey Day.
The Governor VIII leave Albany for Boston az 10
m on Tuesday next 70 speak under the auspices
direct 70 his home. a. oyster Bay, where he WILL
remain until after Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
AUTOMOBILES IN THE PARK.
Mr.. BUZBY SAYS CROKER REFUSED TO
APPROVE PERMIT
DECLARES THAT PRESIDENT CLAUsEN
CALLED ON THE TAMMANY LEADER.
AND THEN INFORMED HIM THAT
NOTHING COULD BE DONE

NOlhlNG COULD BE DONE
Winslow p Buzby. a lawyor living AZ the g.
George Apartment House in East seventeenth-st
near second-ave.. yesterday morning. Do the York
Vile Police Court. was arra!gned as q disorderiv
person for having attempted 20 run his automobile
30 Central Park Mr.. puzhy committed the offence
deliberately. he desired % test the validity Of
the ruling % the city authorities who hold that
automobiles not pleasure vehicles and are
therefore excluded from the Park driveways
incidentally. the arrest of Buzby brought out the
fact that President Clausen does not issue hermit
for such thing as an automobile 10 use the roads
in Central Park without first consulting Richard
Croker about r.
copsa WITH wsre or Iro "nFn na,. nuzpy IN
No. l4i Charlos-st. and Mr. Ruzhy's counsel
Charles II Reat,ie ro1o ir+, .i, p.rk .t-o,,gh ,ba
r-tf,v-rinfb-s, 80, T.. r,t.s .a,,oa'.s
'' way Oh" .l''-"''-' I''lo"'"h
line OF carriages Policeman Keenan, saw him just
after he had PASSED the wall and ordered him 70
60, NJ ~. - 49,. 49,. + -, -.
- -, W " "f' 80
ahead saying that his vehicle was pleasure car
rage and TIA, he had a right IN the Park
The policeman walked aro,reise ,he automobile
and announced that Mr. Buzby was under arrest
Then Mr.. Buzby said De was going to make a test
,''rr.5 tao r..,,o. a ,s1 W uo,le
'''"'' mo f"'n-7N''. ana me occupants were
senal captain England who has charge Of the
rsrL -oi,cs scras - o. --,-,f..t-.. 80 l..orae~,,.
$1,000. I'D ,,a4rs. NJ p,,nt.. "a sooa n.y.
fxed the bail. which was furnished boy MI Lyon
In court yesterday morning Mr. Biizhv was repre-
Hogan that he was ready 70 go on with the case
He said the lnfrsction ~ the rule - the Park
Commissioners was deliberate one. for he pur-
pose Of testing the rule Robert Sutiine APP
,'.a' (,l---'-- a. Wv,
pare for g. This Mr. Beattle objected 20. saying
the case could as well 60 on then as ever Nagis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
SIR LOFTS DAVIES HERE.
THE CANADIAN MINISTER TALKS OF THE
ALASKAN BOUNDARY ARRANGEMENT

NlsAShNN bDANDAK1 AkfA NEtAl E-N J.
Sir Louis Davies K c. NJ G.. Canadian Minister
Of Marine and Fisheries arrived here yesterday
on the Cunard Line steamship Campania He
went 90 England three weeks ago TO lay before
the Imperial government Canada's views on the
Alaskan boundary question. With him went the
Under Secretary OF State. Joseph Pope and the
Chief Astronomer ". F King who surveyed the
line for canada. When seen on tie pier yesterday
Sir Louis said.
II cannot speak at length about the work accom-
plished in England. as IL confidential As has
been published. temporary arrangement has been
agreed upon and IN 80 FAR IL viii prevent local
friction II is satisfactory The modus vivendi does
not. however. foreshadow what the permanent so
luton o. The dispute will be. II absolutely
necessary FOR Us 70 come 10 some understa nding
FOR We had the miners there. and the situation was
becoming intolerable The Joint High Commission
Will arrange the conditions on which The question
can DO settled Canada wants only what arhtra-
ton VIII give U.S. We are not graspinF or seeking
concessions. What we want Is our rights
Sr LOUIS added that both Salisbury and Cham
berlair had told him they We're determined 20 have
the question settled amcaby. and he said they
but the most friendly ones
II may say added Sir Louis that the Cana
dian Government eu'ertains similar feelings We
have three propositions 20 make which are. Tn
conditional arbitration Of tho whole dispute. arhi-
trafi0n similar terms 10 the NeneZue an drbtra-
ton. or arbitration on the basis that II the lnlted
States shall keep Dyea and Skaguay y VIII con
cede Pyramid HarbOr and adjacent territory 70
Canada-thus giving harbor on Lynn Canal
Salisbury Is ready 10 adopt either OF these propo-
sitions
but I have no doubt that the time is not FAR dis
tant'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
SYMPATHY FOR MRS. HENRY.
MANY MESSAGES SENT TO THE GENERALS
wIDow-BoDY TO BE TAKEN TO WASH
rs.lrnN 70 NY

Mrs Henry widow OF Brigadier General Guy
V Henry who died early on Friday morning at
his home No l33 Madlson-ave from pneumonia
has received a large number OF messages Of con-
dolence on account Of The death OF the General
who's personality endeared him those with
whom he came into contact. Among others was
the following from President Mckinley
Executive Mansion.
Washington. October q 1893
Mrs guy Henri We are greatly shocked %
You have ne heartfelt sympathy Of Mrs McKn-
ley and myself
Elhu Root. Secretary Of War. sent the following
Believe IN my deep regret and sincere sympathy
over the death OF your brave and noble husband
Archbishop Chapere
Please accept heartfelt sympathy He was an
ideal knight May God comfort you.
General Guy Y. Henry Garrison, Washington:
Our sincere sympathy IS with you in your
bereavement.
Perry S Heath:
Mrs Heath joins ne IN sincere sympa;hy The
death OF your gallant and distinguished husband
vii De mourned everywhere
Senator W ! sewan
Sincere regret for your personal loss IN the death
of that distinguished soldier your husband
Ex-secretary Aver.
Mrs Alger and are overwhelmed with the
Wv he was Ill H. was the highest TYNE ~ a
soldier and man. Please receive our deepest SYM
pathy ia your great sorro"
The arrangements for the funeral Of General
Henry are as published IN The Tribune yesterday.
HIS body will be- taken from The house IN Madison
ave. this morning Ar 1870 o'clock urler the guard
o. military escort composed % the 1th. ,ttn and
fist regiments The procession viii move through
West Twcnty-sAth-st. 10 the West Twenty
thira-st ferry IN, ,oly VIII De placed IN
special car attached % rne Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-sATuRDAY OCT 2s 800
ARRIVED.

PORT OF SEW YoRK-sATuRDAY OCT. Is 500
ARRIVED
Steamer ST Louis Passow Southampton and chertours
sengers International Navigation Co. Arrived at
steamer tapaa.. Csr way, Lyeosl OCH, 80, q and
Sassensers to yernon brown & Co. Arrived a, 10
s,tsmer Manhat-an osr Pierce London october i5
with mise 90 the Atlantic Transport Co. Arrived Al the
steamer caac lB0. cayens Liverpool. with mdse to tho
White star Line Arrived az tae htr a - m -.
steamer Calico d5rl. Clark. HUI Ostoos - Win
pa,, or '' v4.,me,-r sainemunde October
. and shields 49, ballast. - p II Ruprecht Arrived
st oss Sasa.,e Victoria Ger Kaempr Hamburg
October Southampton and cnerbourg p with mtse,
II4rlean IrA 1r-ig~i Al he Bar al 10 85 a m
steamer ktr "nem Der crosse Vier ~ t''se.~5 "a
mlse, 643 cabin and Ga steerase passenger TO
Oelriohs < Co Arrived AZ ~, Bar At i'9s n 90
in ballast to q II RaniehrocN Arrived al tae Bar At
steamer La rearaas ~ san,s Hs'r- october p
compasne Generate Transatan'q-e Arrived az 'ae Bar
b. Sc ks s. T p sa '7' s s's 0. A.
steamer cas.,.,asly 6 Hsr.asa J,a7a Assl., 10
oct ber and - Meha..s lO Ma Delaware Hrsak"a'sr
o. a.tL SUGAR 2. t.e amer ln ienn.as ,essr 70
s,esm.r I>sns6sns Chr, Rout Manila jay 25 cesp
Alslsi ~ l;' '.1 ,9,-..s. o.,b-- s',r md.e 70
James ~ Elae Co. Arrived ~ ~. l,f Ar ~ u"
WIKI nl-e " Mun., Arrived n as 5a5 81 T, y.
Is P'rt IL PAX p and Inasua n YIN f.a'e I" "'
s,.am-r or'a sni,h Mobile october % with ni'"
sea- .'' Kansas cry Fisher. sayansah October r.
and pas',nEsrs 20 ne ~p a@ Sew. ard Sor
,os aiih mise and pa-sensers 70 2i DoG'ep. y
steamer orr, orlsof: w NsTIs 3 o. ''''''''
i'nltei states transport Mcclellan Nye S'n .-en -
senssr. snl - parireat e Ha- a. s5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
SIR THOMAS Upton THEIR GUEST.
he TAKES LUNCHEON WITH BANKERS At THE
DOWNTOWN ASSOCIATION ROOMS

uF TAKES LUNCHEON WITH BANNERS A. mr.
DOWNTOWN ASSOCIATION ROOMS
cro,n Eight OF the New-York State Bankers As
ISOLATION held It's annual meeting yesterday after
.,oor q, the rooms of the Downtown Association
about a hundred members, representing eighty
banks being present Sir Thomas Upton was a
guest Of the association al its luncheon after The
meeting
A = HEPBURN. vice-presdent of the Chase Ma
rional Bank, presided AZ the business meeting
Frank Dean cashier OF the Fifth Avenue Bank the
secretary and treasurer Of the group read his re-
Dor, for the year The election Of officers ior the
coming wear followed Warner Van Norien Dresi-
dent % the National Bank % North America was
elected chairman. Henry = Dawson. cashier ~ the
Liberty National Bank was chosen se,reiary-ireas-
urer The following Executive Committee OF five
members was also elected Dumont CLARKE presi-
dent % the American Exchange National Bank,
william II Geishenen. president OF the Garfield Ma
,ioual Bank ". r. Porter Wce-prcsdent Of the
Chemical National Bank ellison Wilson. cashier
OF the National Ciiy Bank and Edwin :. Schenck
president o. the Hamilton State Bank
Mr. Van Norden made address on taking ne
chair and d letter read from Sir Thomas Lip
ION acceptng the associations invitation 20 boz pres
downtown with David Barrie his representative .u
.nie country. and With r. T. BENJAMIN, a personal
friend. 49,, ,.s
,,,iff.e 90 escort the guests 10 The meeting room
81 ~n0nnas was checred he entered. NJ Van
e., rr.se short speech Of welcome 20 which
cfr Thomas responded In 4 Few words thanking the
,,-..rorer- for their honor 10 aim.
Tho members were introduced individually 10 the
o.-esf or me afternoon. and then luncheon vas
euos Urtle before 2 O'Clock Sir Thomas left
~ clubhouse and was driver uptown.