davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The annual drive of the New-York Coaching
Club came to an end last evening. when at Z o'clock
the coach Pioneer drew up in front OF the hoi-
land House The coach started Saturday morn
ing at o'clock and to the country-place OF
Ogden Mills. at Staatsburg on the Hudson. where
the party stayed over Sunday as the guests OF
Mr. Mills The ride was made exactly on schedule
time The party started the return trip at
7:9O o'clock yesterday morning The coachmen
were the invited by Mr. Mills They were
Dr. w. Seward Webb. Frederic Bronson, W. watts
Sherman, Richard McCreery, j. Roosevelt Roose-
welt, Reginald w. Rives and George r. Read AS
has already been stated in The Tribune. there Will
he no coaching parade In New-York this year. The
parade OF the coaches set for Saturday May 20 has
been abandoned. Newport will be the scene OF
the next coaching parade.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Florence
Adeline Pope, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Edward Pope. OF East Orange. y. j.. to George
ley, OF Newark ~ ].
Henry Dudley and his daughters. Miss Helen
Dudley Miss Laura, Dudley and Miss Fannie Dud-
ley, will sail for Europe tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs John ]. Wysolg will not occupy
their villa, Greystone, at Newport. this summer,
having decided to go abroad. 1t is not expected
that Mr.. and Mrs. wysong will return to New
York before the winter, when they VIII open their
home, No. go East Thirty-fourth-st
The engagement is announced Of Miss Ene Rob-
inson. daughter OF Thomas VI. Robinson, president
Of the New-York Cotton Exchange to Dr. Joseph
Livingston Fewsmith, Of Newark, ~ j.
Miss Mathilde Bacot. the stepdaughter OF DR.. r.
A. Rambean Of Johns Hopkins University whose
engagement TO Octavius Schultz. Of Berlin, was an
nounced a fortnight ago. will sail for Germany to-
morrow The wedding will take place In Berlin
soon after Miss Bacot's arrival.
The marriage Of Miss Laura Dumont, daughter
OF the late ]. F. Dumont, who was prominent
LAWYER OF New-Jersey. to Eugene Corell. OF Nor
rtstown " j. took place in the presence OF rela-
tives and near friends on Thursday last at their
newly furnished home, in Morristown. which was
beautifully decorated for the occasion with palms
ana noted flowers The ceremony performed
by the Rev T J. Lee. OF Newark y. j., formerly
the brides pastor, and wedding breakfast was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
TABLET UNVEILED.

The 10th anniversary OF the inauguration o,
George Washington as first President OF the oni'eo
States was celebrated yesterday by the mary
Washington Colonial Chapter, d. A. H. WIN
double ceremony. The first TOOK place at IA
=, ,h ,,rve,,ne Of a tablet to mark the site OF the
frs, Presidential residence OF George washington
The original site of the home now Is occupied py
one of the piers Of the Brooklyn Bridge ana forms
the east boundary Of Franklin Square, al NO.
Cherry-st. On the opposite corner once $1,000 ''ie
house OF Benjamin Franklin, ana niue iu n M
an a. uba, is No. % Cherry-st., was the head
CHARTERS of Washinzton's staff officers
The tablet is Of bronze. % by "a, and pears the
following inscription:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
ASSOCIATED HOUSEKEEPERS.
BALTIMORE WOMEN STRIVE TO SOLVE
THE MYSTERIES OF HOME WORK.

Al the annual meeting of the Arundel Club in
Baltimore. last week. the most interesting report
was that OF the committee which was appointed
some time ago by the household section of the CLUB
to confer with a committee from the Board OF
Managers Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. representing the Employment Bureau with
the object OF investigating the domestic service
and the ACCESSIBILITY OF training school for en-
ployes.
The committee was composed OF Mrs. Mary B.
Harrison. Mrs. Ellen McHenry Keyser. Mrs. Mary
Human Abel Mrs Mary X Carey and Miss isaoel
Duer. who informed themselves not only OF the
conditions existing in Baltimore. but In other places
well.
The reports stated that the supply OF capaole
employees is everywhere inadequate TO the demand
and that the two remedies chiefly considered WERE
first, the training OF those now in the field ana
second, attracting to this work intelligent wage
earners who now follow other occupations many
Of them underpald and overcrowded.
at cannot be denied" said one OF the committee
that many wage-earners have strong objections
10 household labor as at present carried on al
though the cook and housemaid better paid
than the average factory hand. saleswoman or
stenographer. and some strong and organized enort
must be made by the hoTsekeepers to discover ana
meet these objections and to place domestic service
on level with other occupations. Your com
mittee feels that something much more radical ana
far-reaching than training school is needed or
should precede II. Reform must come from the
intelligent concerted action of employers. and an
acknowledgment that housekeeping is science
and Homework trade. which must be given a
place among other trades recurring skilled ,acor
and that the responsibilities Of the employer can
only be met by special preparation ana traln M
for housekeeping II has also become evident Inat
women must unite to bring about these ends' Inc
individual housekeeper Is poweress. ,
The committee suggested a housekeepers assocla-
tion-women who would study household manage
ment a.,
State federation discussed at the close OF me
report. The election OF officers resulted In MISS
Elizabeth 7. King being made president; Mrs A L.
sloussat first vice president; Mrs. William Reeo
second Vice-president; Miss Alice Tiffany, corre-
spending secretary; Miss Edith Duer, recording sec
rotary, and Miss Elizabeth Chew Williams nbhio
urer Mrs Herbert Green Mrs. George DooDln
Penniman and Miss Mary Wilcox Brown were
elected TO fll the vacancies in the Board Oh III
rectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
HOME OF SOUL CULTURE.
MISS FARMER. THE FOUNDER. TELLS OF
ITS MOTIVE.
GREENAcRE. WITH ITS NEW RELIGION DE-
scRIBED AS A HAVEN OF REST FOR
THE ovERwoRkEp STUDENT.

THE ovERwoRKED STUDENT.
Miss Sarah j. Farmer. the founder OF Green
acre is the guest Of Miss Emma Thursby. at No.
81 Gramercy Park.
Miss Farmer is advocate OF the theories OF
soul culture. She has established resort near
Eliot Me- which she calls Greenacre-on-the-Pis-
cataqua River. It lie about twenty minutes ride
from Portsmouth ~ H., and is a place for rest
through higher development"
There is no pecunIary interest, Miss Farmer
says but. realizing Its possibilities for good she
looks upon II not as q new religion so much as an
old morality. Greenacre is a place where quiet and
peace may be assured to those overwrought oy
business or spiritual difficulties.
Miss Farmer adds that. as she looks out upon
life. It seems to her that the whole world is in
trouble over money but that the poets and phi
losophers have sung OF happier life TOT ages ana
that according to Scripture, man is dorm unto
righteousness and abundance, but through his own
perverseness reaps instead a harvest or tares
Greenacre therefore, is place where one may go
and leave the thstles at its gate and in Its rest
and peacefu,ness rise above the plane Of ordinary
everyday life and view In broader measures the
past and the promises Of the future.
Miss Farmer says that her part Of the work
is TO provide an environment for such Souls one
strives to make the conditions peaceful and rest
full .,.s-.a
There every one greets the stranger as kindred ts
spirit because he Is at Greenacre.. NO arguneai.s'
combative and rebellious, are permitted pu. ars ms
cussons encouraged and met with chariy am
appreciatIon of the ideals expressed the one nam
motiv, ever being the promotion OF harmony CON-
tentment and self-peace. . 49, r- ..-..oa
IT, are subject 10 the only life IN wnicn 10 I h
satisfaction There Is sect at Greenacre, gu.
a meeting the plane or Christ-li1e which 10 20
resurrected life and where each one may i've 10
The summer plan at Greenacre comprehends
series Of congresses four days OF each WEEK b
hIly and August at which spiritual rengioII, ING
highest and best thought of Occidental ana Orle,h
tai worlds considered by representative
thoughts social problems. improvement ana eVo-
luton are discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
EXQUISITE COSTUMES.
MRS JAMES BROWN POTTER WEARS THEM
IN "CARNAC sAHIB." NOW BEING
PRODUCED IN LONDON.

PRODUCED IN LONDON.
The gowns worn by Mrs James Brown Potter In
"Carnac sahib," now being produced at Her
Majesty's Theatre. in London are attracting much
attention.
The princess overdress shown in the Only Wom-
ans Page heading to-day is Of rose-red chiffon,
embroidered with chenille of the shade. in a
design which is so delicate to give the effect
of lace The chiffon opens over full bodice and
skirt of plisse chiffon, cascading It's way toward
the demi-train A belt of satin. with an immense
rosette and long ends finishes the waist. The para
sol with it's black handle matches the overdress.
The hat is a black chip. heavily laden with black
plumes.
The other gown shown in the cut is OF hlmy lace
and white mousseline de sole. On the front OF the
skirt are painted cornfowers and on the blouse OF
the bodice and the sleeves trail few Of the same
blossoms The hat worn with this costume Is OF
cornhoyer-blue straw, trimmed with long loops or
twisted grass Wide chiffon strings fasten at the
hack ~ the hat tie under the chin and wind ABOUT
the arms falling scarhike TO the hem OF the gown
The effect is picturesque. The sunshade is OF lace
and chiffon. with green handle -. ,,,
,rated in the cut, Is combination or marvellous
coIorine II is Of turquoise blue viewer, plazlng
with moonlight blue pailettes, embroidered IN an
onenwork pattern In a scroll design. through wnicn
sbimmers pale sea-green satin. petticoat re-
yeaied 10 the beltne in front is OF lace: embrold-
sheath skirt OF green satin. lace fchu caught
iron, shoulder to shoulder decorates the low-cut
corsage There are no sleeves, but long white
nouscataires wrinkle to the wrists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
DEWEY DAY CELEBRATION.
TABIEAIJs ILLUSTRATED BY SONG AND
STORY IN THE CHURCH OF THE
ETERNAL HOPE.

THE ONLY MAN WHO EVER WHIPPED DEWEY
GIVES "REMINISCENCES OF THE BOY
HOOD OF THE GREAT ADMIRAL.
Dewey Day" was celebrated last evening in
pleasing and unique fashion at the Church OF Eter-
nal Hope in West Eighty-hrst-st.
Twelve tableaus and eighteen stereoptcon views
represented the most important features In Amefi-
can history One hundred characters in costume
participated In the tableaus. In addition, flags OF
all times and nations valued at $4,000, were ex-
hibted.
During the frst tableau there was veritaole
Flourish of trumpets': fou~ heralds In the cos
tunes of the fourteenth century played the ran
fare OF universal peace. Peace on earth' GOOD
will toward men,"
The chair in the tableau Of "Betsey Ross Max
ing the First United States Flag" was the one in
which General Washington sat when he was
inaugurated President.
Following the exhibit OF Colonial flags, some ex-
cel,ent views were shown Of The Minute Men OF
70" The First Prayer in Congress" and Signing
the Declaration of Independence
Appropriate patriotic songs were sung during the
exhibition of the fiags Of 1872 the Lone Star nag,
the Confederate flag and the Flag Of 1851.
The Christian flag used IN al cy1ed on tbs
aas. C. G. oyerron. gave an interesting talk on its
origin Origin and adoption by the different nations:
9e were en @ the
much priced flags and ancient banners OF the sons
ciety OF Founders and Patriots and the Army and
Major T. K. Pangborn. who schoolmaster Is
said to be the only man who ever whipped
Dewey" gave many delightful and amusing renlin-
During the closing tabieau, the Federation of
Nations" the whole audience Joined In singing
The vocal and instrumental music. which added
so much to the effectiveness OF the whole pro-
gramme was under the supervision OF Professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
CORNELL GLIB RECEPTION.

The Cornell University Club will give reception
for the faculty OF the medical department OF the
university Thursday May 4, from TO II p. ms
at No. 10 West Forty-third-st DR.. Louis L, Sea-
man IS the chairman OF the Reception Committee,
and the other members Merritt z. Haviland~
president OF the club; DR.. Robert T. Morris, DR..
Frank s. Fielder DR.. J. X. Woodward Colonel
Henry W. Sackett, Frank A. Wright. Eugene
Prayer. Francis w. Halsey. L. Carroll Root. WIZ
lam P. Chapman. jr., Edwin B. latte. Clarence J..
Shearn, DR.. william K Simpson. DR.. Malcolm Leals
Dr. Edwin Sternberger, DR.. william L. Gotthsil~
Henry r. Ickeheimer William r. Bronx. George
w. Schurman. Seymour P. Thomas Samuel q
Slater and Calvin Tomkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
D. A. n. OFFIrEPS

The election OF the New-York Chapter. Daughters
OF the American Revolution. took place at Sherry 5
on Saturday, and resulted in the election OF Mrs.
Donald Mclean. regent Mrs. Janvier lie Due and
Mrs. Clarence Postley first and second vice-re-
gents; Miss Charlotte Hail. recording secretary;
Miss Myra B. Martin. corresponding secretary
Mrs. Edward Bartlett. treasurer; Mrs. Vernon NJ
Davis register: Miss Emma @. Lathrop. historian:
the Rev. DR. Nevett II. Steele. chaplain, and
Safety Committee Of twelve.
They to be installed at the chapters last
social of the season. the second Saturday In May.
The chapters annual decoration OF the graves OF
heroes in Trinity Churchyard took place yesterday
oEta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
MISS MACDONA'ss 4ADTANCEMEyT.

Miss Kate P. Macedonia was yesterday installed as
principal OF School No TO- In East Seventy-ffth-st
by President Little Of th Board Of Education. and
Commissioners O'Brien, Agar and Davis, assisted
by Superintendents Hunt. Lee and Bren. Miss
Macdona began her career as a teacher in this
same school twelve years ago. ON May l. and her
teaching service just long enough to make her
eligible for the principalshp. She appeared high
the list Of candidates selected after competitive
examination for the grade and is the youngest
principal in the city
President Little in introducing her to the school
took occasion to say that Miss Macdona's
a teacher should be an encouragement TO every
in the service. since she had reached her present
place by merit alone, and without influence of
any kind other than that which hard work and
enthusiasm always command.
Wilbur Hudson, the principal OF School No. s, In
which Miss Macdona has for two years been prin-
cipaPs assistant, was also present and reproached
the Commissioners for taking from No. effi-
cient an executive. and he payfully declared that
the pupils also in revolt over the Injustice
The platform was a OF flowers. sent by
friends Chief among these ornaments was
colossal horseshoe Of tulips, by Miss Mac
dona's old associates in No. 6. with their congra
latiOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

The Beardsley musical. Knapp Mansion. Brooklyn. $3.50
D. m.
Lecture by Alfred NJ Collett subject Lincoln and It's
Great Minister" Church Club. No. 5IS Fifth ave,
$50 p
Second annual convention o the Nurses Associated
Alurne Of the United StaIes and Canada, Academy
Of Medicine No II West Forty-third-st p. m
Lecture by William l.. Buckley. OF Clafin University:
subject ''Despise Not the Day Of Small Things,
Jefferson Hall. Court Square. Brooklyn p. m.
Meeting Of All Souls Women's Unversalst League;
subject The Rational Use OF Sunday" South Ninth
ST.. Brooklyn o'clock.
Annual by the Edward Irving Darling Musical
Society Everett House. o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
HOMES FOR THE SICK.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. In reply TO the question asking for inloriia-
+,on IN relation to sanitarums in the Adirondachs
would say that there is but one large sanitarium
where men and women can be accommodated, anu
that Is under DR.. Trudeaux, at Saranac Lane,
NewYork called the Adirondack Sanitarluin' All
communications should be addressed 10 Dr' i'u-
deaux. o,,, 1y...
Under the auspices Of the Working Girls Vaca-
it,, soc,e,v there are two charming houses tor
young women at Santa Clara 1 rTaPKn in these
$500 ~ -. Recommendations should be sent TO MIS-
James E. Newcomb No is West sntynlataf
There is also large ana mpPrta I,i. Wnmortai
at Liberty Sullivan County M aeat to DE-
I Ms,ms % Toonis No So East Thirty-fourth.st
nenry =. ho'A'' " GRACE H. DODGE
New-York April %. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
coon POLISH FOR WOODWORK.

with the OF Perfection Wax OIL Polish there
Is no need for housekeepers to dread cleaning This
polish Is meant TO use on floors. vestibule doors
and woodwork, and does away with crude OILS
and wax. 1t can be applied with CLOTH ana
any one st.
One does not have TO wait for II TO dry. II Is an
easier and quicker method OF cleansing IMAM oy
Y.,sr. I, bidas scratches removes stains and does
not gum or darken the wood. The prices run rnn
pns, IS cents; quarts IS cents ba nurchased
from or through any druggist or dealer. or from
+ Jordan No 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
HISTORY CLUBS LAST MEETING.

Az sub,eot particularly appropriate for the day
observed as the anniversary OF a National victory
the normal class Of the City History Club had Tor
its tonic OF discussion yesterday "Cvic Patrotism
How Can Be Good New Yorker
This was the last session OF the season. ana IN
addition TO the usual talk open meeting was
held when reports OF the years Work were given
and summer plans were made known. brank Ser. bsr-
gen Kelley the head OF the department or history
in Columbia Grammar School, has conducted the
normal class since its opening In November last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
IN THE INTERESTS OF LABOR.

The Church Association for the Advancement OF
the Interests OF Labor gave It's annual supper las
ever,ne AT the Annex Restaurant. No. Jos west
c,x,a.n,b.t The Rev Joseph Reynolds. vice.
president. presided and delivered the address OF
welcome. Among the speakers invited for the oc-
cas,on were Bishop Potter. DR.. John p Peters
Henry c. Johnson Commissioner of the New-fork
e,a,. posrd OF Mediation and Arbitration; F. +
HaeL.y nresldent OF the Actors Association Ed.
ward K Monatt. Editor Of The Brickayer, ana inl
Mason" and Mrs Msry Maioney, pres'aen' Oh A'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02

Mrs. Ada Lee. Of Calcutta. India. in her report
the bennett Training School. describes the
study hours the Indian girls have. The "pundit,"
or male teacher or professor. has charge OF the
study time from 6 until o'clock In the morning
and for hours in the evening. and these girls
teach in the different schools during the day. The
school hours from II 10 4 O'Clock. The pupils
include those under the Christian teachings Of the
school and about hundred Hindoos. who attend
daily and take all the lessons the others do, in
Guiding Bible study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02

The beauty OF Denver architecture is much
appreciated that some Of the buildings have been
pointed out as models for structures 10 be
erected at Omaha. Mr. Pearce. superintendent Of
the Omaha schools, has been In Denver recently
examining the buildings that It would be well TO
copy: There are to be new high school and three
thirty-eght schools already in operation. 1t is de-
architecturay. as we'll as Perfectly equipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02

II 49, WAIST.
stitched firmly
the gathers The fulness at the waist-line Is draw"
well to the centre back Underarm and snouiuet
seams ioln the yoke and back to the fronts anu
the neck is finished with collar oand. Inc siiii'
sleeves have the regulation openings finished Win
under ana over laps They are gathered top and
bottom the scant fulness at the wrists being Joined
Shirt Waists have lost none Of their former popu-
iaritv and are now a necessity in a woman's ward
rohe The new cotton goods more fascinating
than ever and polka dots are shown in WASH
fabrics as we'll as IN silk and woollens Fine
zenhvrs Victoria empress cords and etoile du-nord
are new cotton weaves that are specially well
adanted for serviceable shirt waists In this style.
ra maize this waist for a woman OF medium size
will require two yards Of A,inch material or four
aras ~ 1o-inch material The pattern. No 1884.
yar c,s, Of IN sizes for a. a. 5s IS. 10 and q inch
bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
po1JTrrAL EQUALITY LEAGUE.

The Bedford Political Equality League heio
meeting last night at Carsons HAM, DeDio'u-A'e
and Fulton-st.. Brooklyn. =
Tho subject for the evening was Women IN
po,,,,cs presented by DR.. Alice B. Campbell
Addresses were made by Mrs s. B. SteaEns an, ana
5n,nr Aiken There was A plano solo by MISS
louise Richards and vocal solo by Miss Alice j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
HOUSEKEEPING AND HOMEMAKING.

A free lecture on Housekeeping and Homemak-
ing" was given last evening In the parlors OF the
Harlem Young Women's Christian Association by
Miss Voorhees, The speaker has had wide ex-
,sr,ence I'm the field Of domestic science. She has
[,sf returned from tour through the state IneIe
Il 10 be a series Of Ave lectures on cooking tlckets
and information regarding which can be haa a.
the Association Building. No. u West One-hundrea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02

The tablet was draped with American nags' anu
The platform in front Of 1t was decorated Win
The National colors. ss ,ha nro-
The hrst part OF the ceremony ended, the pro
cession Of women wended its way 10 81. rauI
Chanel where Washington at one tme was s,fces
simmer and where appropriate religious se IT,,
u,ere conducted by the rectors and CnapiaIh
The church was tastefuy decorated Win aaiS
bdgb tribute TO the members OF the Daugntels 90 a
The American Revolution In whose Velns' nc '"'o
hnued blood Of heroes and martyrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02

OAA
belt of the same
material Is closed
with a stylish clasp
of gun metal. The
fronts have Ave
backward turning
side-pleats at I n o
neck on each side
OF the xpl e a I.
through which the
closing is effected in
centre. Gathers are
arranged by draw
strings at the waist
line. which cause
the fronts TO blouse
fashionably. 7 h e
back is gathered at
the top and ar
ranged on a yoke
lining I h a I has a
straight lower edge.
the pointed edge OF
I h e yoke b e 1 n g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
SCHOOLS AND EDUCATION.

Practical phanthropists are commencing the
will OF the late Miss Elizabeth Larkin. OF Chicago
filed lately in the Probate Court OF that city
Nearly the entire amount OF her estate Of s5 600 is
TO be held In trust as fund to furnish education
TO boys and girls too poor TO attend the higher
schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
RfA1!MA#;MqD

In making salad bear in mind that the different
parts should not be mixed together with the
dressing until serving time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02

The latest remedy for flies comes from New
Hampshire and is said TO be both sure and agree
able. The wild sweet pea flower is the promised
safeguard against that hated pest the househy.
physician who has had much experience among
the sick OF the poorer classes declares that pot
OF the peas grown in the sickroom wifi insure re-
lief TO the patient frequently harassed almost be-
yond endurance. The varieties mentioned as most
specially effective the Lathyrus Maritmus the
purple variety which grows near the seacoast from
New-Jersey around TO oregon and beside the coasts
OF the Great Lakes. and the Lathyrus ochrolencus
with its small yellowish-whte flower which Is
found on the hillsides from New England TO Min
nesota and further West.