davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The trustees have received the plans and estimate
Of r. Milton Purdy. the architect. for the proposed
conversion Of the old schoolhouse into corporation
building The cost will be $500. II Is probable
that the trustees will submit the proposition 10
;, vote of the taxpayers at the village election.
Justice Armstrong has committed Teresa J erkS-
simmons TO the House OF Refuge FOR women IN
Uudson Y Y The woman was brought from the
county Almshouse at East View ana arraigned on
a charge OF vagrancy. She told pitiiul tale. ana
said that she had been married to man named
Edward Yerks. Of Bedford Station. who soid hrr h,
with her baby. 10 Edward simmons FOR 81 j" Her
mother Is MIS-. John Williams. poor woman o.
Village
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
YONKERS.

Delegations from the Grand Army posts, camps
Of Sons Of Veterans Washington Camp. Patriotic
order Sons OF America and veteran NauonaI
Guardsmen attended services last night at the
r-,rst Reformed Church. 4 special sermon on The
Heroic in our National History was delivered ~
,he ma etor Special services conducted by the stal
fronnr tho beadquarters Of the Salvation Army viii
he held each evening this week in the NePpeThan ns
Avenue PaDtlst Church. the Rev. EnOs j. fos-
worth pastor Mrs Booh-Tuckcr Will speak on
February 10 go - 81. r,,hii.
scboojs will he closed The postofice Will be open
from till 10 o'clock In the morning. The carriers
~, t1e will he dispatched on schedule time.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
FOUGHT FROM ELEVATED STRUCTURE.

FOUGHT FROM ELEVATED STRUCTURE.
Fire occurred yesterday in the four-story brick
building Nos 10 and l72 Chambers-st. and No. 29o
Greenwch-st doing damage to the extent or
$4,000 The first alarm was sent in at 1885 p. m.
and battalion Chief Croker who responded, sent
out a second and a third alarm when he saw the
threatening location Of the fire. The building
stands on the southwest corner OF Greenwich and
Chambers SITS, adjoining old-fashioned business
houses
The fire started from some unknown cause. sup
posed be defective hue. in the Of the third
floor. It had gained considerable headway before
the fremen arrived. and il not until after a
fight lasting for nearly two hours that il was de-
clared under control. The fremen fought the
flames from the elevated structure in Greenwich
81. and from ladders in Chambers-st.
The third and fourth floors Of the building are
occupied by Froman Brothers. steam printers and
publishers Frederick +. Rosebrock. dealer in but
ter and eggs. has the whole OF the second floor and
shares the street floor with Frank Y. Browne Mr..
Rosebrocks loss is sl5 600. Froman Brothers loss
is $500. and the building Is damaged to the extent
o 5000
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
D1D Nor REG4W coVScIorSNESS.

FATAL RESULT or 4 LADS INJURIES IN \ STATEN
ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT COLLISION
Peter Mcconnell The sevcnteou-yoar- lad who
with Joseph Tully. was struck hy Rapid Transit
engine on Saturday at the Haroor Road crossing
staten Island White driving In Tul'y's truck. died
at the Smith lnhrmarN yesterday morning without
regaining consciousness. Tho train which STRUCK
tho frlek Was in charge OF Conductor George Smoot
and Engineer Hccker They sar that they
running a1ou' twenty miles AN h"ur ana that the
bcu WAS ringing. There are no gates az the place
but n is said that careful driver could easily
detect an approaching train.
Tuuv Was thrown out and badly bruised bat no
serious results are expected. The horse. which was
not kil'cc outright was shot. as one Of its legs
was broken
The death Il Mcconnell has been reported 10 the
Coroner. who viii hold inquest
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
TARRY YTOWN

The newly elected officers % the Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery Association are Captain Samuel Requ"
president William II. lloyt vice-president, NJ. -
Raymond treasurer. William r Lockwood secrf,,
tary and William H. Hoyt. Thomas II. Purdy ana
Percy Pync Lewis trustees.
Iincoln's BIRTHDAY will not be- generally observed
today in this ncighhorhOod. TIC banks and
schools viii be closed however and the postohice
open only half the day. but most OF the stores WI"
L.. Ind -
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
NEW ROCHELLE.

The HuFIer1t Ya-L. cub gave its annual en-
tcrtalrme.t ~ Saturday nigh in the New-Ro-
cherA Casino. rr4sc-tlrt .rr oaera "Mikadc" un-
der the Gi-ectic, OF Mi-s Lillian y. Towner. The
Casino was 3avishy decorated With TIE club coors.
rcd yfit. and blue. palms ana tropical plants.
Thomas Greene. sixty eight year, Old 10 mei IN
a we'. krown resident of New Rochelle. died al the
hone of hts daughter IN Winchester. Va The
BODY was brought here yesterday ana the funeral
wi be conducted this afternoon, 10y the Rev W. T.
Waller af the home OF Mir. Greene'a son. Charles
Greene Of 80 Ji7 FrarNin-aye NJ. Greene l-fi
a uurpie~ Of children. among them Dr. William +.
Greene of Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
RruOR or 4 SILk- -RIBBON TRrNT.

Paterson Feb y tspeciaD.--It !s rumored in this
city that trust 70 embrace the silk ribbon in
Gustry of the country Is about TO be formed. n Is
said that the rust will boz formed in the course OF
TWO months. ana that Paterson viii be the head
quarters of The corporation. Those who are sup
posed 10 be Interested IN the project are unwilling
10 confirm or deny the report.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
mGHER WAGES ASKED " ran RirER

FaI River. Mass Feb. l2.-The Textile Council
this afternoon adopted a resolution to ask the
manufacturers for the restoration Of the old wage
rate on March The meeting concluded that the
movement vas justified by the present margins
and business outlook. Secretary Whitehead was
empowered present its action 20 Secretary
Townsville Of the Manufacturers Association. and
promptly call "a meeting to act on whatever re-
sponsc IS given. II the sentiment Of the
meeting that a conflict can only be avoided by
concessions on ne part Of the manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
r,rrru AvENI-E-General Russell A. Alger.
Secretary of War; Major George II. Hopkins T.
s A.. and ex-Judgc Stevenson Burke. OF CleVelahu'
UOILAND-W. IT, Addicks. OF Philadelpha
VETUFRLAND-Colonel L. s. Barrett. OF Cleve.
land PARK AVENUE-Dr. f. J. Bssell, OF
Rochester. PLAZA-Chester C. Rumsill' OF BOSTON,
,vTNDsOR-Mrs John A. Logan, OF Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
FOT Nd BLEEDING ~ MS BARN'
A wELI-KNOwN RESIDENT OF MOUNT NERN"N
WITH \ BULLET WOUND WHICH
Nay pROXE FATAI.

Matthew Dummett. for many Years a prominent
resident OF Mount Vernon was found III oarh III
the rear OF his home 40. l35 lnon-ave. last even
ing bleeding profusclv from a bullet wound in his
head The discovery made 10y an Italian fore
man. An old revolver which Mr.. Dummett had
kept FOR many years was found at his side The
family was Informed. and had the wounded man
removed To the Mount Vernon Hospital where he
l. now In "A dying condition Dr. Campbell, who Is
IN attendance. has found tha 'he bullet entered the
forehead and lodged in the brain.
Mr. Dummett is sixty years old, and has n wife
and four children. For many years he has been
ore OF the leading men in We,tchester County. His
son Arthur Dummett who IS i'm business with him.
was not incliaed think last night that his father
had attempted suicide. although ne said he had
been III for some time.
\ few years Mr.. Dummett was on the bond
Of city clerk Elias G. Pease. who was short In his
acCDunt4 The bOudsmen compelled to make
good the deficiency and Mr. Dummett's share
a g. ga.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
FOUR HORSES BURNED TO DEATH

-Four horses which imprisoned In the old
frame stable in the Of the two-story house at
No. 81 Cherry-st were burned TO death there last
evening and the stable reduced 20 ashes by
FIRE which started shortly before o'clock. They
owned by Edward Keating. who lives In the
front building and who rescued one of his animals,
but was driven back by smoke when ne went In for
the others.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13

loss cannot say at present II was only last week
that we had a lot OF new machinery put into the
building that burned J., -. ,b
largest concerns OF It's kind In the country, manu- manu-
fariuring All kinds OF brass fittings. once before
lis plant was burned down That was about seven
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
IRNI\GTOE.

William Menzice one Of the oldest residents Of
this village. died ON Saturday. He was seventy
three years old His funeral VIII be- held on Tues
laN aftorn0om.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 6.57 Sunset 5.33 Moon o52 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO DAY
M-s Sandy Hook 9:i2 Gov Island i0i4 Hell Gate OO3
sandy Hook 1913 GOV Island lo:4 Hell Gaze - 81
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
DhDTE

Queenstown Fob u, n$5 IATrlyed t steamer me
Arsani, nm Nc<av New York for Liverpool 'hid pro
ceeieJJ: sailed 3:lO steamer Campana ,bt' walker
fro-, Iive-r,oo for New York DELAYED 10y gales'
N,,iu. I,eh ~ o. 80 a m-ArriVed. steamer Ethiopia
,Rr, Wadsworth New York for Gasgo"
Kins,le Feb IL 1855 m Passed. steamer Aurtlia
1{r, NcEiav New York for Queenstown and Liverpool
Havre Feb - midnight Arrived. steamer La "aS'osle
C-r1 simon. New York.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
FORT OF new YORK. SUNDAY, FEB. ~ 1899
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
c,a,er Adrla tGerD Fuchs date Won Levetzewl ant
-, t,,,ar, 10 with mdse - the niernauopa NaNIsd-
,,.,l, -, Arrived AZ Bar at t. 2 m. llth. ,..
steamer scottish Prince tBrl Dobson' io 1ahslO
January santos II - Lucia February l. win So"ee
=, + G S4ager Arrived the BAR at i.W m ,l,.
~ S,.a,,ar Auianca Skillings Colon February T. WIN
r,dse and ~ passengers 20 Panama Railroad - W. ~
rived Al the Bar ~ SO M. lltn. ., p,.b
r,,rv 4 win sue.r to James F. Ward Co Arrived
AZ Bar ~ a M. .. t,ohr,,rv q with
steamer Naaoochee smith. savannah re"'"''S y WIN
r,i.e and messengers The Ocean IS Co 49,.
Neus Win mise and passengers t. the Oli DOMINION
steamer Gold-boro Townsend. Philadelphia. with mi'e
I" ss,i HOOK Feb i2 $50 p m Wind north. strong
snow
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
SIXTH AVENUE, 10Th TO 21ST STREET.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY "a

n, IndTIfSTII' ID u
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13

Steamers Furape tBri for London anchored on
tom. CIV - SAN Antonio Brunswick Seminole, ma
and Jacksonville. Richmond Newport News anu
moud.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13

Leonard and broadway.
Prince and broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25

When the little family circle il brok.r
Hha we sit sadly looking upon the vacant
cnair we think of the things that perhanS
we might have done to keep the loved one
wltn us: Why not think of these thin0s
now before It is too late? Is il a kind loy-
lnS ana hard working mother who is giving
I'll hsf strength and efforts for the famiiS
,oelng and happiness! Is il a delicate.
Tmasne sister; or weak and ailiu1 wife )
~ W give her the tender care she needs
80 70 nos iet her fade away for want of ear.
Ne" snort TO preserve and restore her.
CA, An ONO lady Mrs. Shropshire, living in paIou
Pierce Of IrW, thoughtful letter to DR. r V.
an ovarian tumor which We thoncht STdnid 10" ~
p S VA net oeath, but we commenced using your
ts rLuvotne Prescription,' and before she 'had
ivns ~ oo,tIes she began to improve; she is
W.; rhNIns Today and we have given your medicine
me ,, credit. My mother was sixt yy.sir y.sIs nI5
ssvsn, ,nf mmor commenced to grow: she is
boJ ny.sN now and the tumor il ali gone sbe
swell b .Sn awful large, and her limbs began to
value II 90 ,, ,S began TO use your medicine. !
II IN my house" ~ NNu'y ever OUT oi
This is but one Of manv Thousands ~ IN.
stances In which this matehIess :" pT.sc-;n.
ZION has restored such comD,s,a LsaIh
or0o puriheation to the distinctly feminine,
tsInsh as to dispel every possible trace
~, MAJ or dangerous conditions with.
S,",h eSort 10 surgery or similar obnoxious
n.'es' for every form of female weak
des; aho disease it is the supreme specific
h ~, lot this one purpose and no other
an educated skillful physician of ex.
en-. "IEI'oihary experience in this particular
neld OF practice P"''' "'
~ Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure eousu.
S'n' Al all medicine storss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
THE SULU SULTAN AGREES.
WILL FIT TIE Stars AND STRIPES
AND ACCEPT Our RULE.
Gen. Bates Ha. Returned to Manila. After

Gen. Bates Has Returned to ManiIa, After
Concluding the Troaty-we Pay the Sultnn
Pension of $1,000 a Year-He Collects
No Recommendations Very Friendly.
sp,e,sl Cable D.,pateA 10 TIE SUE.
MANILA. Aug 24.-Gon. John G. Bates has
returned here from tho Sulu Tor Jolol
islands. whittier he went to treat with
the Sultan for tho recognition OF Amer
lean sovereignty and the establishment
Of American government. Gen. Bates ex-
presses himself as highly satisfied with the
result Of his mission. and is convinced that the
United States will obtain the full measure OF
their rights. He says that his negotiations
with the horos required the greatest patience.
the Moros wishing to exclude Americans from
o portion OF the territory. Now everything
reasonable will be conceded to the Americans.
Gen. Bates considers that the $4,000 Mexican
money which he took with him has been Judi
ciously expended.
The agreement. or semi-treatF, which the
Sultan and all OF his dattos signed. not nclud
ing HanboaDEa, obligates their maintenance OF
peace. and limits the jurisdiction OF the Sultan
to disorders committed by Moros against
Moros. The Sultan collects no revenue. The
matter OF trade relations was not touched.
pending n possible adjustment OF the Spanish
treaty with England and Germany.
The total sum OF the salaries OF the Sultan's
dattos. which formerly equalled the pay Of an
American major. has been raised TO an amount
equaling a colonel's salary.
The transport Newport. with troops on board.
has arrived here from San Francisco.
WARRINGTON. Aug. 24-The ,ol,ovino b,s
been received from Gen. Ots.
"M,sI,A A,~ "a
"Adjutur General, Wa,tfnoton.
Gen. Bates returned Mission successful
Agreement made with Sultan and Dsttos
whereby sovereignty U, &. over entire Jo,o
Archipelago acknowledged: its flag to Hy on
land and sea. United states to occupy and
control all points deemed necessary. Intro.
ducine firearms prohibited. Sultan TO essiat in
suppressing piracy. Agrees to deliver crini.
mails accused OF crime not com mitted nv Moros
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
LLP. MEN IN TROUBLE EARLY.
Hard Work Getting Together and Agree
ing on who Are Their Friends

The Organization Committee OF the lnde-
pendent Labor Tarty appointed permanent
| officers at a meeting in Clarendon ha'i las'
| night. and decided to open the campaign v,
| mass meeting in this city on sept. L. ahu
mass meeting In Brooklyn on Sept z.
There arc $50 names on this committee. pue
ur to last night enough enthusiasm couIa NO.
be stirred up to get moro than tWenty-hNeoi
ta members to meet. IL happened thas 'ue
regular meeting Of the organization was hol'
last night. beginning at 8 O'Clock. and the OK
pedlent of burryipg this meeting and calling
meeting OF the Organization Committee DC
fore the delegates could get out OF the hail was
adopted. About 40 OF the $50 were corralie''
and tho meeting Of the committee was eai!eu"
little before 10 o'clock. George hcNey' Oh the
Piano Farnlshers. was appointed permanent
Chairman: NJ. Brown. Of the Cigarmakers'
Vice. Chairman and b. NJ Asch. OF the cigar
Packers, permanent Secretary
A committee OF Ave was appointed to prepare
an address and call for the campaign mass
meetings The mass meeting in BROOKLYN
will be held in the Labor Lyceum on WiiiouRh-
by avenue. The choice OF hall for the new
York campaign meeting was left to the com
mittee of 1--WE. The Organization committee
struck snag when the question OF speakers
for the meetings was discussed The following
were proposed Mayor Jones OF Toledo. Mayor
Chase of Haverhill Mass. Eugene V. Debs
Charles Sprague Smith. John 3. Crosby. Charles
Frederick Adams Cha res B. Storer and Ernest
II. Crosby. As the chairman was about to put
q motion to invite them. Joseph Barondess
sprang to his feet.
we know tho politics OF only some OF these
men," he snid: how do We know that the
others will not sprinR Tammany Hall or ne
publican speeches on us2 We don't want 10
kill the movement at tho first"
General Master Workman John N. Parsons
remarked that they were all reformers OF
various kinds and therefore good mon.
"Reformers!" said Herman Robinson OF the
Clothing Statesmen; this is labor party III
II Is to be so. what have we to do with these so
called reformers? Reformers will make plenty
OF promises but we want people who VIII
identify themselves with us"
Il bitter debate followed. ending Ina reso-
luton that the first three speakers on the list
should he invited without question. but that
the others. before they can speak. m ust satisfy
the Committee Of Five that they will identify
themselves with the Independent Labor pa rty.
The committee will report next Tuesday. The
following county committees were then ap-
pointed: New York County, Henry Richards.
John N Parsons. Martin Gagel. T.. Kaufman.
Joseph Barondess. John Holmes. Samuel
Prince. Herman Robinson. +. A. johnson and
August Schmitz: Kings County. James Pines.
]. Cassidy. M. j. Flaherty. A. W. Casson. b.
Wright John Rack. Stephen King. George
Russell, George McVey. A. Kelly.
Another organization, CRarmake rs' Union
No. 10. has withdrawn from the Independent
Labor Party. No reasons were given for the
Withdrawal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
PH1LADkLPHfA's BoY MURDER.
The Police Arrest n Butcher For the KILL
ing OF John Ring.

Inc HOIC0 Arrest q butcher FOR the A1ll.
ing of John Ring.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 24.-The police have
captured a man who they have reason to be-
lieve killed the boy John Ring. He is Rob-
ert Schneider. aged 81 years. and
lives on Market street. west OF For
tieth. about a mile away from where the
murder was committed. Schneider is a
butcher and drives q wagon from which he
sells meats. He was seen near the patch Of
woods in which the child was found. several
persons known to the police say they saw him
drive out Forty eight street where the wagon
tracks were made this morning.
Schneider protests that he 10 innocent and
says that at the time the mother OF the child
says she saw him. about l o'clock. he was at
homo. His father also says that he was at
homo shortly after half-past IL O'Clock. Sew
eral stones stained with blood which were
found near the child are In the possession of
the police. but they do not think it
was these that were used TO batter
in the child's head. They have man
In charge OF the Schneider premises and
tomorrow a search will be made OF the sta BILE
and also Il careful search Of the woods near
the murder. Schneider was taken to Central
station and looked up in one OF the womens
cells. At midnight all the detectives returned
to headquarters and reported to Supt. Quirk
and Capt. Miller. They went back to West
Philadelphia after the conference. The SUPER
intcndent said:
any one. We have made an arrest. but there
yet remains much to be done to connect the
suspect with the crime"
Schneider has been married two years. He
Is said to be industrious and has had q good
reputation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
Dispatches FROM OTIS
Names Of tho Eleven Soldiers browne
While Crossing tho San Mateo.

Names Of the Eleven Soldiers Drowned
While Crossing tho San Mateo.
WARRINGTON. Aug. 24.-Several cable de-
spatches from Gen. Otis were received at the
War Department this morning. No official in
formation has reached the department regard
ing the reported exclusion OF Chinese from the
Philippines by direction OF Gen. Otis War
Department officials declare that he has not
informed tho Secretary OF War Of any such ac-
ton. The following despatch from Gen. Otis
has been made public:
MANILA. Aug. "a.
"Adjutant General Warrington:
Following men. Company q. Twenty fourth
Infantry. drowned morning 2lst. new
pumping station. by jumping In panic
from boat while crossing tho swollen
San Mateo river: Sergeant Thomas W.
Countec; Prlvates william Carter. John Dean.
]. r. Johnson. Edward Jones. Thomas Russell.
Emmett MCMILLAN. Hampton Kendall. George
Moody. Following drowned In attempting to
rescue others: Private ]. z. Poole. company
II. oath. and one private. Fourth cavalry. name
not yet learned but has been telegraphed for
Otis"
In another despatch Gen. Otis reports the
arrival OF the Newport. He says:
MANILA. Aug. "a.
''AdJutdnt General, Washinoton:
Newport arrived Private Elmer Raymond
E. Nineteeth. died Aug. 7. uremia. No other
casualties. Montana. enlisted strength I'll.
sailed yesterday morning. Took all enlisted
men. OTIS"
The Newport sailed from San Francisco on
July 90 with Companies A and E Nineteenth
Infantry. and detachment OF recruits. eleven
officers and 4So enlisted men. Capt. F. II.
French. Nineteenth Infantry. commanding
The trip Of the Newport was made in twenty
eight days. which is two days earlier than the
scheduled time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
MAN FROM TEXAS BUNCOED.
EDWbRD LEWIS DECoFED TO PEI
NAM HRIGHTS HOTEL.

N.ets the steerer ms He IL Leaving the Train
ut Jersey City-Is Treated to Lunch aud
Then Taken ns Guest to the suburbs
wins Mt Cards. but Wakes Up Penniless.
MouNr VERNON. N. Y. Aug. 2.-Comploint
has been made to Chief OF Police Foley Of this
city by Edward Lewis. merchant OF Austin,
TEXAS. who alleges that he was robbed Of near
~ al 600 at the Pelham Heights Hotel. the
house in which John Whitaker. secret SER
yica stool- pigeon was beaten by green goods
man last week Lewis thinks that he was a
victim OF the same gang. As the place lies
ahout fifty feet over the Mount Vernon bound
nry in the village OF Pelham. Chief Foley In
formed Lewis that he could do nothing to
assist him but directed him TO apply 70 the
Sheriff.
Lewis said that o few days AGO he came to
New York TO purchase a stock OF fall goods 10
has been his custom for several years to pay
cash and he had nearly $1,000 with him. He
was gathering up his baggage at Jersey City
and preparing to leave the train when . man
laid a hand Familiarity on his shoulder and
said, Hello, Lewis old fellow. how your"
Lewis turned and saw a woll-dressed man
about forty years old. standing over him. The
stranger wore silk hat. white waistcoat and
q big diamond in his shirt front.
You've got the best OF me" said Lewis. Il
don't think can place you"
"Oh! yes you can" said the stranger. smil-
ing. IF you will just think moment Don't
you remember when We met down at the car
nival in New Orleans?"
Yes. was there. replied Lewis doubtful
IT, i go every year. out don rememo Der see
ing you
The cordial stranger then went on TO tell OF
several incidents OF tnat ahair. they walked
along tho platform chatting together and
when they reached the Terry the man invited
Lewis to iunch' ihey aroVe 10 iashionaole
uptown motel where hr. Lewis acquaint-
ance introduced MN 10 1riend OF MS who' he
SAID was also southerner' Durins iuneh tho
two proposed that as their Texas friend must
be weary after MS long Journey they 20 up
to CLUB house IN the SUBURBS ana recupsrate
for day or two. MIR. Lewis accepted the Inc
vitaton and in the evening the party set out.