davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

system of Cuban citizenship per Sc, may DC
organized. Such a government, they cohceue'
may not he able TO stand alone III ma! pe
unfit for independence. II may imperauVei!
need the protection and control OF the uniteu
States for many years. But 1t Will nj least pe
the form and theory OF national government
A parallel may be found In the case OF Egypt
where there is n fully organized national gov
ernmcnt with It's system OF cltiZcnship, vi
snbiectship. and yet with the benign ana ire
sistblc authority Of Great Britain dominating
the whole. 1t is only In one OF THESE ways
apparentlv, that n satisfactory and enduring
definition of Cuban citizenship Is to he evolved
In the mean time. one principle may wei pe
kent I'm mind clearly and constantly. Iha' s'
that Cuban citizenship, in whatever lnchoa"
form II nav be held TO exist. and United states
citizenship are two entirely distinct and sepa-
roto things Cubans are not citizens or the
United States: or such of them rs have become
81 by naturalization have no longer any lot
In the new order Of affairs In Cuba. The
ardent notrlots who not long ago prepared for
administering and rebellion against Spain by
getting American naturalization papers must
decide whether or not those papers. having
served their first purpose, are worth retaining
If they are and If the holders wish to remain
citizens Of the United States. then such men
have no place i'll any representative CUBAN
councils. nor in any office in Cuba save as
agents of the United States Government If
such naturalization. however. is no longer
deemed 10 he Of value then II should be frankly
abiured and the protection Of this Government
be no longer claimed. A man cannot be at the
same time citizen of the United States and OF
any other country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
STATE SUPERVISION OF CHARITIES.

II Is annarent that the Controller and the State
BOARD of Charities are doing their duty efhcient-
" That is the reason for the cry OF "meddlng
which is raised by people interested in various
charitable institutions 1t is a familiar cry when-
ever central authority finds it necessary 10 inter
fore with the abuses in local institutions due 10
tho carelessness or sef-interest of local man
ayers. 1t means nothing more than the unwiii-
inpness of those who profit by loose conduct OF
affairs 10 have their pickings cut of and the sen
sitiyeness OF respectable fgureheads about the
retention Of power which they are too inefficient
mr. too much afraid of local tradesmen and poll
ticions 10 WELD with n sole view TO the inter
oste Of the State The opposition displayed TO
the efforts of the State officers 10 enforce the
law,and secure the expenditure of public money
in charitable institutions economically In itself
shows the need of such control
II has been notorious for years that homes ana
houses OF refuge in various towns were the
milch COWS of grocers, butchers and political
wire pulers. That these people should see uni
form rules enforced which make excessive prof
its for them impossible without making strug-
ole against the reform was not 10 be expected
The same forces have resisted the systematizing
of tho hospitals for the insane. No longer ago
than last winter we heard talk about the "mcd-
ding" of the Commission in Lunacy and noted
complaints OF highly respectable gentlemen over
the "indgnity" Of depriving them of the prlvi-
lcge of buying coffee In this market for their in
stitution and purchasing it for them and others
up in Utica The inference was that the State
officers had some private deal in Utica, when
az a matter Of fact the coffee for all the hospi-
tals was bought here and merely Drowned In the
States own ovens at Utica, 10 the saving OF
large sum for the State This Is only specimen
OF the managerial ignorance and unreasonable
jmpatience OF system which is always indignant
over the "meddling'' Of State boards. Sometimes
these reactionaries are able 10 drive some par
ticularly efficient commissioner from 0fice be-
cause he is unplcasanty faithful. but they can
not break down the coordlnated administration
Of institutional work which so hurts their feel
ings. for the general public knows how much
such method is needed.
The local managers Of Institutions are gener
ally by no means bad men, but they are
often inefficient men. few lawyers, doctors
md politicians make up most Of the boards.
They have no special training for their work,
and little knowledge Of what is being done else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
NO REPLY REGARDING THE LISTS.

Ex-Judge Edward +. Browne. counsel for the
Tammany General Committee in the IXth Assem-
bly, District said last evening that no replies had
been received from the Police Board or the Tam
many Hall Executive Committee relative 10 the
demand that the list OF candidates for Democratic
election officers In the IXth District furnished by
the regular organization be recognized He said
that he would walt a reasonable time for replies,
and then make application TO the Supreme Cour.
for a writ of certorari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
MELBA'S PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR.

Nine. Melba has decided. instead OF making her
usual tour in this country next winter, to remain
in Europe and AL number Of engagements
which have been offered TO her. She will sing IN
St Petersburg and in number OF German cities
where she has never appeared. She will go 10
South America in the spring, and will there sing m
concert and opera, and will probably return TO this
country for the following season. c. A. Ellis, Nine.
Melba's manager, will not have any opera company
In this country for the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

Readers going ont of toun can maize
sure of their Tribune. and get ii cheaper,
BY ordering the same sent br mail. See
rates, on opposite page. Or, they should
lodge regular Order piM The nearest
regular newSdedier. or their hotel, for the
daily delivery of the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
PRINCE BLUEcHERs NAME STRICKEN OFF

Berlin. July 7-Measures have been taken to
strike off the rolls of the Prussan Herrenhaus or
House OF Lords. the OF Prince Gerhard
BlHcher. the great grandson OF the famous general
who commanded the Prussans at the battle of
Waterloo. Some years ago Prince Bucher who
had ruined himself at the gambling table hed 10
New-York city. where. II IL said. he became natu-
ralized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
SECRETARY ALGER SEES MR.. HOBART

Long Branch ~ j. July (speclaD. -Russell A
Ager, Secretary OF War. visited Vice-President
Hobart at Normanhurst this afternoon II was
General Ayers hrst visit to Long Branch. and the
Vice President was greatly pleased to him.
Secretary Alger arrived at Hollywood at 2:3O o'clock
He was Immediately driven to Norwood Park. where
ne spent four hours with the ice-Presdent, and
went away at I o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
FUNERAL OF ROBERT BONNER.
TO BE HELD IN THE FIFTH AVENUE PRES
RyTERIAN CHURCH TO-DAY.

The funeral of Robert Bonner who died at MS
home No s West Fffty-sixth-st., on THURSDAY
evening will be held In the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church at II o'clock this morning Inc
Rev Dr. John 5. Mcintosh. Of Philadelphia one OF
the dead mans most intimate friends. VIII conduct
the ceremony and the burial will be in the family
plot In Greenwood Cemetery. $500
The pallbearers will be Judge Willard Bartlett
DR. Samuel Hail. DR.. John p. Num- William A
TAYLOR James Talcott H. f. Rowland. E. p. Cone.
Robert w. Hall and John McIlhenny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
MR. KASSON MUCH BETTER.

Washington. July Mr. Kasson, the Special
Reciprocity Commissioner. Is reported TO be so
much improved in health to-day that It is expected
he will be able to return to the Interrupted nego-
tiations with the French Ambassador for a reel
procity treaty tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
MR.. MLEAy AND OHIO GoVERNoRsHIP.

HE SAYS HE WILL ACCEPT THE NOMINATION.
IF IT Is OFFERED TO HIM.
WASHINGTON, July When John r. Mclean was
asked to-day whether or not he would be a cand-
date for nomination as Governor OF Ohio he made
this statement:
II the Democrats OF Ohio give me the nomina-
ton and my friends ask take it, will
accept"
Further than this he declined to talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

Secretary Alger left the Fifth Avenue Hotel In
this city. at 10 a. m. yesterday. and when he paid
his bill he said he intended to go TO Washington.
At late hour last night II said at the hotel
that his return 70 this city was not expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

The "Kreuz Zetung" thinks that the Dreyfus
incident has not exhausted it's capabilities OF
civic and military disturbance in France and
that the new Ministry In that country Will not
long survive the decision Of the court-martial at
Rennes whatever II may be- That journal
though In this instance prophetic, is not with
out honor In its own country being OF weight
and counsel and able to look as far into the mill
stone of the future as any Of them We shall
know better after the event now so near at
hand. that prophecy concerning 1t IL pretty
nearly the same a guesswork thrown away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
MR. HORNBLOWER AT WILKESBARRE.

Wikesbarre. Penn. July The morning session
OF the Pennsylvania State Bar Association was
opened at 10 o'clock. William 3. Hornblower. OF
New-York, made the principal address his sub
1ect being Some Legal Problems OF the Twentieth
Century"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
Junex TO Advertisements.
Business X otitfs.

Roll Top Desks and ONCE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF style and frice.
T. G. sEILEw.
No III Fulton s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
who governs the army instead OF letting IL gov

The chairman OF the Popuist National Com
mittee thinks Bryan IL getting to be too thick
with Tammany That is most unkind II seems
bit like twitting on the fact that Bryan
through Hogg is making bid for Tammany
friendship. to which the leaders do not cor
daily respond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

The free slverites should do honor to Mr..
Moreton Frewen as their most consistent and
obstinate foreign supporter Though the cause
is a sinking ship he is no rat to scuttle away
from It. but will ride the waves above 1t as
bubble when II goes down. buoyed up by the
emptiness Of his creed and iridescent with his
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH PORTUGAL.

Lisbon. July THE House OF Peers to-day adopt
cd the commercial convention with tho United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

II is evident that France al last has a Minis
Of War who is not lacking In sand" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

The Republicans would be glad to see their
Democratic friends abandon the two-thrds rule
for the sake Of forcing a particular nomination
that could not otherwise be made. II ~ouid
presage a happy Republican campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
Amusemenis.


AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-s-vaudevile
CASINO ROOF GARDEN-S-Vaudevlle -..
EDEN MIjSEE-Wax Works Grand Concert ana cine
EMPIRE THEArRE-2-s:2o-His Exceiiency the Gov
KEITH'S-l2s so .. m.-Contnuous Performance
ROSTER & BIALS-T:SO 20 I a. m.-VaudevlNe
LION ROOF GARDEN-Concerts -, ,,oo,
NETWORK HEATRE-2-si5-The Man IN 'ne 'i'''
Vaudeville
PASTOR S-Contnuous Performance. -, Data,
MANHATTAN BEACH-2-4-Sousas Banu-of"''
Fireworks-9-The Wizard Of the Nile. ~.
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN s:lS-Popuiar Orehes"" wv
VICTORIA ROOF GARrEN-vsudevills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
WHERE is The DRIVER ?
Horse Found in ROchdaIs in Half Froz .
Condition.

Rochdale, Feb. lL-Friday, afternoon
about o'clock, the sleigh ef the Eagle
grocery Of Front street, Worcester,
eapsized in front of Edwin wel1s' farm,
breaking both shafts. The sleigh was
righted, but the driver did not. notice
the break, SO continued driving until
ne reached the farm owned by Isaac
Hartwell. where the sleigh upset ih
snow drift, where it was found.
me morse was found by Harry A&r-
ram on his way to work this mornikag.
The snow showed indications of he
morse trying to free himself from ne
Slelgh, but the harness prevented hiib.
he was left all night without blaly
ket, and was completely covered wfh
Ir9st ana snow. The driver is no.
Mnere 70 De found, 50 the horse wat
taken into the barn Of isaac Hartl
well.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12

bright happy cceeIfEiresz Ct disposition
which Only cozPlete health czz i1szre
4 woman with a bright eye. clear coz-
pleI1ou, uzntii1E color n TIE checks and
b1oyz-t elastic step and uzruer has
EztuTzi sttTzctiTszess that 70 artificial
sgeucy can counterfeit
wozsz Ezo IS sE5ic1e6 vita TIE -o-<5-
fyfng misfortune Of dull. szlIow. pirr-lv
co-pl-xioz c. that iistless movement ard
attitude which p1ovokes ozIy disgust and
EesIlslou L The opposite sex, oughf 70 avail
herself Of the purifying, i1vIzorstizz pozeT
O. d. Pie-cess Golden Medical Discovery.
I11Cn makes 4 stHng. beatty stomach
z-1 digestive organism; parties the blood
and iEpzrcs natural stimulus 70 TIE ex-
c-etc-y fu1c1o-s i-sures healthy weight.
cl>z- skin, bright eTes and the animated
manner and bearing Of perfect heath
a lazy bring 4 Tes- Virginia Ms ANA
CL.sS, o ETger, Soz5e Co writes L s
Eztn Pleasure STI-e xog sa-r Eszz z ke~
soEz5es of d.. Pi--1=s Fzvo-5te P--=c-sueio-
and Golden Mez.csi DzscoTe-E- z-5 think
tsez ssl7zd,e zed1cires 30 f-zzzle trozsses
S11 EesEEessez I co-l1 hardy p z1oze ~
~o-E I had SKI Inward weakness All cn-s.szt
zzse-T 4 TIE Epzb = wired e - .zzt
Fo111 give ~ Il waking s5o-1 6ls.zzcs I
Ez1 a Ea1 c11Ez zz6 XIV lungs Eu-z Il al the
tz-Ee ] got ve-y tsIz. ny c1-z pss=ioz vas tad
szc ny eg@ Ec-l- Ses SC EesTy z tie eT%z5-x
t1cE s>eze6 81 ]. tie Ids ovzl6 hz-tiS
-1Te t1e-- Mary pcrsozs -c-- ziz--ez zzcs5
Il LICKED - azd z=1 had So c.zzz tz.y
Ee7- afraid ToE1 q iz-o oo1sIpcsoz-
III Sc bz1lT eTeET cay tEzt Ed 70 ttEe z1-ss
Ee- Irsed o1iY IRE 5sttiez 4 Al s1zl -Ter
s5ezk n praise q ra-- grad zeGszr-s ThsY
z-- 5sessznzs % szGe-zrE f--zIa
Another COED thing 80 have II ire horse
Is val Of D. Pi-rcs's Pleasant Pellets
Trey crre bllsoasoess and Constipation
AID revG g-ipe
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
OFF THE IRONS.
Train Of Four Cars Derailed
at Gardner Depot.

Gardner. Feb. I-Three accidents
n the Fltchbu-g Railroad in about a
7=4k : rseord not made in this town
v=rv often. The freight collision last
SATURDAY and the killing Of boy sun
day. was followed up today by the de-
railing n the s35 west-bound passen-
g and mall train at the curve beyond
Jackson's bridge about one and half
r1liles west Of the Union station The
accident was caused by the breaking
q 2 raiL There were four cars on
he tram. q mail and baggage car, a
baggage and two passenger coaches.
When the train struck the defective
spot IL the rail, all the cars left the
track one car remained on the ties
q its own track and the others landed
On the east-beund track
The engine was not injured, but the
cars were all more OF less damaged,
but no one was hurt The track was
torn W for about Do feet, and John
Smiths section men had them replaced
a. about O'Clock this afternoon, and
The damaged cars were all removed
shortly afterwards.
Charles Sumner Camp. :. Of V, and
D G. FsrTagut Corps. W r. c, cele-
bTated the birthday Of Abraham Lin
coin in g a r. Hall tonight. At $50
baked bean supper was served by
the commisssry department of the
corps. Mrs Mary & Russell Chair
man. i committee from the camp,
with 3. ]. Brown chairman. prepared
an entertainment program which was
given after the supper, and included an
address upon Abraham Lincoln" by
L ?. Nash, superintendent OF the Card
ner schools.
Division 6. A o. H, gave its 18th an
nual entertainment in Liberty Hall last
evening Michael Leamy, president of
the division. was master OF ceremonies.
The program consisted Of an address by
Michael Leamy; song, A ". Byron:
recitation. Edward Kelley: remarks.
Rev. J. T. NcDernOtt: song. j. J. Null
green, remarks. Michael Kelley; recita-
ton. Fred Kelley; remarks, Daniel Re
gan; piano solo. Miss Mamie Byron:
remarks. John Havey.
Ice cream, cake and fruit were
served, followed by dancing. The floor
was in charge Of the COMMITTEES of ar
engagements. A ". Byron {director)
Garrett O'Neil, Robert Chadwick. a
Dryer, J. Shsshan, A. Keresey and
". u. Byron (aids).
J. y. Wornwell. who was injured by
{ box falling On his foot at ]. A. Dunn's
FACTORY, last evening, was taken to the
Massachusetts General Hospital. in
Boston this morning. Both bones Of
the left leg were broken between the
knee and ankle
The officers OF Gardner Council. X.
Of G, were installed last night. BY D,
.. James Z. Mcconnell Of Fitchburg.
The council viii meet the first FRIDAY
night Of each month, in Foresters'
Hall. in Ryan's block
Ars. Marie Kendall. Mrs. Martha
smith, Mrs Emma Story, Mrs. Emma
Gerry, Mrs Emma Leathe, Mrs,
Francena Jillson and Mrs. Sarah
Howe will represent D. G. Farragut
". R. c. al the state convention. i'm
Boston. next Thursday and Friday.
At the Monadnock alleys, in a. prac-
tice match. last night. John c. Baurs
made rs 209 and 200, with a total of
Mrs. E. A. Gilliland has gone to Man
chester \. H, for a weeks visit with
her son. Henry Gilliland.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
SUIT AGAINST GIBBS,
Proavcs Exchange Seeks 70 Recover on
PromissorY Note.

Pro5gcs Exchange Seeks 70 Recover on
PromissoY Note.
Thitinsville, Feb. 1.-The Produce
Exchange Company Of New York has
brought an action against G. NJ. Gibbs
Of town with sd 1annum at 5000 TO
recover The amount alleged to Dc due
upon a pTomissory Ro-=
Blanchard Bros. OF North Uxbridre
have taken the contract 10 Gig the Gel
lar and do the ston=work for the new
tenement house for Il 7 Flaherty,
EST Of This town.
Some Of the water pipes in the houses
on Central street owned By the Within
Machine Works, burst last evening. on
account Of the cold weather. The breakz
were discovered in tine. and the water
was shut on before any serious dam
age was done.
The funeral Of Mrs. Martha MoNeil.
who died Wednesday morning. at her
late home On Pine street, took place
from the United Presbyterian Church
this afternoon al O'Clock 4 large
number Of friends and relatives attsn-
os0 the services. There were many
floral tributes. Rev. ". +. Lawford
pastor OF the n. Z. Church. ofIiciated.
Interment in Pine Grove cemetery.
Evangelist Greenwood ana E,siev win
hold three services IN the NJ. L. Church
tomorrow. one al 1919 p m. D. m. s
p m. Meetings viii a1sa be held Mon
day. Tuesday aE5 " 5uesday evenings
OF next week
Rev. P. J. Meeha- % North Adams
who was ordained 10 the priesthood,
Christmas, has been sent by Bishop
Beaver to assist Rev. Father Daily
during the absence Of Rev. P. S.
o. Reilly.
The Whitinsville Social orchestra will
furnish music for a dance at AIillyiIle
| Monday evening.
A number from here attended the S.
OF V. dance held al Last Douglas. this
evening. Mechanics orchestra of this
place furnished music.
This evening was the closing night
Of the A. 0. H. bazar An hours enter
tainment was given before dancing, in
which the following artists appeared:
| Eddie HObson, Patsey Dewey, Grover
( Mckinley in gags ana song merriment
These three are all young faYorites of
! Whitinsyille. The Phoenix Concert Co.
| received much applause. Songs were
sung by Martin Ratisan, entitled. She
was happy till she met you: w. H.
| Ratigan. entitled " My old New Hamp-
| shire home; Ed. NJ. Kelley entitled,
| This wedding cannot be- after which
| there was a farce, Fun in a Doctor
| Office The following We're the cast Of
| characters: DR.. Snowdrop, NJ. Ratigan:
| Rostin White, Ed. Goodness: Beckey
Smith, W. H. Ratigan; Gel. j. Black,
Z. NJ. Kelly.
After the entertainment, dancing was
| INDUCED in till a late hour. the Whit
! insyille Social orchestra furnishing mu-
! sic. This affair has proved a success.
| both financially and socially. The funds
| viii go towards an altar in the new
| st. Patrick's Church. The voting con-
| test closed at 1l30 o'clock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12

a-to horns; Eeury Wedr=. John Thack-
!eosr-y and Harry Sargent Side from
IONS Thomas Champion and Marx
GoldoTs1tZ- bass horns; " J. Ratigz1.
snare drum; and George Woodbury.
bass drum and cyu5alz.
Has year club dizbzndea.- vzs the
question addressed BY The Spy man
70 President Alfred :. Lup5eu q the
Wy2zokes. Wen. guess not. re-
piled NJ. Lup.e1- We have 20. q
larger Membership. and are stronger
today thar ~ ever were. The French
NG-urzlizs ton club has kindly con
scented 70 Let 70 Is oos O their roCrls
II F'ontsIrs's block which & nov being
p-s-ri4y furnished and fitted uD ex-
yressly for our Use We intend % de5i-
CAFE cur new quarters Monday night
l known II has been said that there
has been split II CIR ranks This Z
very true. DUt the breach has now tsssn
L@al=o and the members AZ ali united
IN perfect harmony, and intend 70 -s-
main 50 for some rimA
The WyznoEez. consisting q about
= EO1ng mens have cz1ssd much in
isEss- among society people lately, and
tleir curiosity will De greatly salts
1s1 when il IS learned that the club will
not dtsband-
4 large number q voa.g peopls coz
n=Cts6 with thu Baptist church lesr
Spencer tonight for IL home Of
Joseph Dzlsr. situated il the southern
part q Spencer. where they enjoyed Z
Social evening The Young people left
L N-oodb1rys Fairy
Tne following young rnsn left town
tonight for S1urhbrlcg=, where they
attended the large fair now in pro-
grsss; Alfred J. LupIsns Henry Miltett.
CEi1 Doucetts, Tistz Be4udlette Os-
Esld DeszztsIle, Elijah Goddard. Henry
DguP1z1el and Albert Ledoux- The
yong Elsu went IN zingIe teams and
viii not return until -o-morrow after
Eeen
Henry K Wheeler Of The Lawrence
scientific school arrived home last night
O. Z months visit 70 his parents, Dr..
and Mrs. Z. 2 Wheeler, Mechanic
srr=4t Mr Wheeler was obliged Ia
ss2ve E1hooi for a time, On account OF
an eye trouble
Mrs 8srTick Prouty OF Chicago is a
guest o M ana Ms Fields n Prouty,
Cherry street.
Spencer people are once more crying
gu- about the accommodation they ara
receiving az the hands Of the Worces-
ter and Suburban electric Rad officials
party Of seven Spencer people, i've
nan and two ladies. started from Wor-
css-er a. e.I5 last night and arrived in
Spencer al II o'clock this forenoon. The
men were obliged TO sleep in the cal
barn al Leicester all night. The ali
began 70 turn blue in Spencer q full
hour before the Il O'Clock car arrived
20 that people were well prepared fol
what was coming.
The Harmony Club mat last evening
with Mrs. Charles H. Allen, East MAR
street.