davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-02
KILLED BY A GUARD.
Insane Prisoner Shot In idaho "Buii
Pen" So a Witness
said.

WASHINGTON, March g. WILDER Stew
art, the newspaper publisher at Mullan,
Ida. continued his testimony bel ore the
house committee on military affairs con-
corning the labor troubles in Idaho He
said that on June his newspaper plant
was confscated by two civilian officials,
accompanied by detachment Of sol
diers. causing him considerable loss.
The witness testified as TO the death OF
one Johnson, prisoner in the "bull
pen" He said Johnson was taken be
fore the ''inquisition,o and an effort
made to learn from him the names Of
those who participated in the riots.
When johnson returned to the s.pen
he expressed fears that he would be
hung.
He tried to kill himself with Indian
clubs and later, while fleeing from an
imaginary foe, he was shot through the
head and killed by a guard. The wit
ness said Johnson was mentally sound
before being put in the s'pen," and he
was pronounced insane after being
there. Other prisoners, he said, were
in fear Of being shot, and many thought
the place was to be set on fire.
There were about $50 prisoners and
about | 900 to / 200 soldiers in the Occur
d'Alene district. He expressed the opin-
ion that there had been no occasion for
declaring martial law.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-02
FLOOD NOW FEARED.
Thaw May Follow Great Snow
About Toledo.
LOST TRAINS WERE DUG OUT.
Eight Were within One Mile of the city
Limits Wires Rendered Almost Useless
by sieet In Cleveland = Persons In
tured-Horses Killed.

TOLEDO March Passenger traffic
was resumed or all roads out Of Toledo,
after an interruption Of about hours.
Eight trains were reported slost" on six
roads: One on the Cincinnati Hamil-
ton and Dayton, two on the Hooking
Valley, one Michigan Central, two Lake
Shore, one Ohio Central and one Clover
Leaf These We're all found within a
mile Of the city limits. Five hundred
men were put to work with shovels in
the railway yards. Finally these trains
were able to reach the Union pc senger
station.
Street car traffic was resumed on all
save three lines, and these were opened
today. An army of men were at work
opening the p ineipal streets and clear
ing the walks, Between street car tracks
and sidewalks, the snow has piled from
eight to ten feet all over the city.
Toledo was the storm center Of the re-
cent disturbance, and 30 miles III either
direction the fall is only of ordinary
depth. Fifty miles southeast there is no
snow at all.
The roof of the w. T. Wilcox com
pany, ship chambers, was crushed in
by the weight of the snow.
The depth of the snowfall is reported
as % inches, by the local weather bu-
reau. The temperature has risen and
there are fears that flood will follow a
sudden thaw
CLEVELAND, March Fire and police
wires We're rendered almost useless as
result of the sleet storm in this city, the
majority Of engine houses and police
stations being euto If from their respect
i've exchanges. Numerous accidents oc-
CURED owing to people coming into con-
tact with live wires
Several persons were severely shocked
and more or less injured Dozens Of
horses were killed by stepping ON fallen
trolley wires. The railroads entering
the city have probably not been SO badly
affected by weather conditions in years
Trains in many instances were aban-
doned or crept along hours late.
The Lake Shore Jared the worst be-
tween Cleveland and Toledo. Owing to
the fact that the train wires between the
two cities were all down, trains were
moved only with the greatest difficulty
and delay One through train from the
west pulled into the Union station ten
hours late.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-02
TO GOVERN HAWAII.
Senate Passed the Cullom Bill without
DiVision-Ciay Spoke ON Philip
pines Question.

WASHINGTON, March "A bill pro
viding a form of government for the
territory Of Hawaii was passed by the
senate without division. Mr.. Cullon
has had charge of the measure. MIR
Clay Gao delivered carefully pre-
pared speech ON the Philippines. He
favored the adoption of the Bacon reso
lutions declaring it to be the policy OF
the United States to turn over the isl
ands to the Filipinos as soon as a stable
government could be established by
them under the protection of this coun
try.
At the instance of Mr.. Foraker, the
Porto Ricon tariff bill was made the
unfinished business and will be consid
cred as soon as the conference report OIL
the financial bill shall have been dis
posed of next Tuesday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-02
BOARD OF TRADE PROTEST.
New York's Chamber Objects to Porto
Ricon Tariff, as Does
RortIand's.

New YORK, March AIT the monthly
meeting Of the chamber of commerce., a
resolution was unanimously adopted,
recording the chamber of commerce s
emphatic opinion that every considera-
ton of honor, justice and humanity de-
manded that trade between the United
States and the island of Porto Rico
should be unrestricted by any customs
duties whatever; and that early and
prompt action should be taken by con-
gress to redress the good faith and the
implied pledges of this nation as sponsor
for the future welfare of Porto Rico
PORTLAND, Me-, March 2-The Port
land board of trade emphatically en-.
dorsed the views expressed by Congress-
man Littlefield against the Porto Ricon
bill and praised him for his courage
Gus stand in the matter.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-02
Butler Found Troops and Citizens In Bad
Condition-Soldiers Need Nursing
Into Shape.

LONDON, March 2.-Gen. Butler cabled
the British war office that Ladysmith
had been relieved. His dispatch con.
tanned the following:
"IYTTLEToN's HEADQUARTERS, March
1.-9:05 a. m.-Dundonald with the
Natal Carbineers and composite regi-
ment entered Ladysmith last night.
The country between me and Lady
smith is reported clear of the enemy. ]
am moving on Nelthorpe BUTLER. 3"
General Butler later telegraphed from
Nelthorpe as follows:
II have just returned from Ladysmith.
Except for small rear guard at the top
of Surprise Hill, the whole enemy has
retired in hot haste. and south of the
town the country is free from them
1.-The Ladyemith garrison were re-
duced to one-half pound of meal day.
and We're supplementing their meat RAJ
tons with horses and mules.
1.-The men will need little nursing
before they are fit for the field
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-02
II. S. HAYES.
Union Improvement Go.
Suppiers Of Natural Gas & Water.
And GAS FITTING

All VINO contemplate having plumb
in9 or gas fitting done should consider
that little saving in first cost is not
always economy. We buy our goods
at first hands, strictly for cash. We
have expert plumbers and will guar
antee all work, at prices as low as
consistent with first-class material
and workmanship, We will be here
to protect our work as long as gas
lasts and people use water.
This is point worth considering.
Remember everything first class and
work guaranteed to be according to
the most approved sanitary regula-
lions.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-02
WelSbach Lights Reduced to Si@

Large mica chimneys 40c extra. We
are the only authorized agents for
the genuine "Welsbach. :" All other
incandescent lamps are infringements.
$500 reward for the conviction OF
any one selling spurious burners as
s.W"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-02
Ask Your
|Neighbor

If she buys groceries of us.
If she does, she will tell you
of reliable goods, honest prices
and quick delivery-all of
which you may not be getting.
We haven't a customer to
whom. we would hesitate to
refer you. If your neigh
Dor is jealous of her success,
give your order to us-the
success will then be yours.
Give US a trial order and you
will be our regular customer.
II. S. HAYES.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-02
COX RIPPER PASSED.
Went Through the House, at Columbus,
In an Amended Form-VOte
60 to AZ.

COLUMBUS, March 2-The bill for the
reorganization of the government OF
Cincinnati, known as the "Cox ripper, -
was passed by the house, in an amended
form, by vote of 60 to AZ. The bill
now provides for the election, by the
voters of Cincinnati in April. of board
of service, to consist of five members,
each to serve for three years, and the
mayor to fill all vacancies.
The provision for the appointment of
a board by the governor to serve until
the next regular election was over
whelmingly defeated. 1t is believed
the senate will concur i'll the house
amendments.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-02
SOLDIERS BURIED AT ARLINGTON
| Catholic and Episcopal Services Read
Over Their Graves.

WASHINGTON March 2.-The bodies of
96 soldiers who died in Cuba since the war
were buried with military honors at
Arlington cemetery A detachment of
soldiers from Fort Meyer acted as an
escort of honor and fired the last salute
over the graves. Rev d. j. Stafford
and Rev Father Dolan read the ritual
for the dead of the Catholic church and
Rev. Mr.. Patton read the Episcopal
service.
The majority of the soldiers were at
taehed to the Fifth and Fifteenth in
fantry, Eighth cavalry and the Second
and Ninth volunteer infantry Among
the number buried were Captain Thomas
NJ Woodruff, Fifth infantry; Lieuten-
ant J. B. Mclaughlin, volunteer signal
corps, and Assistant Surgeons A. S.
Tyner and f. w. Fabricous, of the vol
unteer army.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-02
STUPID AND ALMOST INSANE
Eommandant Albreeht So Described Brit.
ish Strategy Up to Magers-
fontein,

PAARDEBERG, March 2.-Commandant
Albrecht described the British strategy
.p to the battle of Maggersfontein as
stupid and almost insane" He says
aere were only 1900 men in the Mag
rsfentein trenches and that only hall
these Were engaged in actual fight
.ag. He praises the strategy Of LORD
Roberts, but says that the war is by liz
leans ended, as there are still $4,000 re
! lblicans IN the field.
General Cronje's surrender, accord
ing TO Albrecht, was ''due to a blundei
il locking up his men in a hole in
suead of occupying kopjes.
Commandant Wolmarans, however
considers it hopeless for the Beers te
continue fighting, in the present cir
clInstances.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-02
Double Crime, Due to Quarrel.

BOLIVAR, N. Y, March Burt
Wixon, aged IS, and his brother-in- law,
Edward Mead, aged 80, We're business
partners i'll wagon repairing and black
smith shop here, and for some time had
been on bad lerms. Mead had endeav.
ored to buy out his partners interest,
and the latter had agreed to the sale.
Then he backed out Mead went to
Wixon's part of the establishment and
shot Wixon through The head, killing
him. Mead then went to the black.
smithing part of the plant and killed
himself. Both men leave widows and
child IN.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-02
DEMOCRATS VICTORY.
Scored Their First One During the Pres
ent Session of the House-Date
For Loud Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Demo-
Gratis scored their first victory of the ses-
sion in the fhouse on the motion to take
up the contested election case of Aldrich
VS.. Robbins, from the Fourth Alabama
district On two separate votes the Dem
ocrats, with the aid of two Republicans,
Mr.. Mondell, of Wyoming, and H. @.
Smith, of Michigan. beat the Republi-
RELIEF OF LADYSMITH.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-02
1l1rst a1irginiu 7Iniuersitp,
MoReAnroMn. w. VA.

The growth of the Universityis quite as
notable in its equipment, its faculty, and
its new departments as in its attendance.
For example look at
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-02
VAST INCREASE IN MONEY.
Banks Getting Ready For the New Finan
eiaI Law.

NEW YORK, March "A slight adj
vance was reported i'll some issues of
government bonds due to the demands
of out Of town banks, which want them
for refunding into the proposed new
per cents to take out circulation. Pre-
in bank note circulation range all the
way from $50, 900, 900 to the 100000, 900
possibly. Many state banks are contem-
plating taking ont charters as national
banks in order to profit by the circula-
ton feature of the proposed law. One
banker knows of more than $50 such
institutions.
1t is reported that two very large city
banks have arranged to take full adj
vantage of the refunding measure
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-02
The School Of Music

established two years ago. Ithas faculty
Of seven instructors, trained under the
best teachers in this country and Europe
It occupies a separate building fitted up
especially for its needs. Instruction on
all stringed instruments, including violin,
viola, mandolin, guitar, etc, is free. For
voice and piano the fees are very low. A
magnificent pipe organ for Commence
ment Hall Is being constructed and it will
be for the use of students of the School of
Music. If you are interested in the study
ofinusic, write for full information.
Other departments of the University are
developing with equal rapidity. The Pre-
medical Department, with its four new
instructors, deserves special mention.
Write fer special pamphlet about it
The University has faculty of sixty
five instructors, graduates of the foremost
schools in the world.
The Winter Quarter begins January /,
and the Spring Quarter April T..
Jerome Il. Raymond, President.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29
BERRYvTLLR MINE DISASTER.
State Inspector Says 1t Was The Re,
suit of n Plot

state AHspector Says Il was The Re
suit of 81 Plot.
MORGANToWN, W. Va. Nov. 2s.-Chief
Mine Inspector J. W Paul has made pub
lie in an interview here a most startling
piece Of news concerning the recent mine
disaster at BerryviIle It is in effect that
the disaster was the result of deliberate
purpose on the part of several of the min
ers to fire the mine. and that it was done
with explosives.
Mr. Paul SAYS his investigation proved
| this fact beyond question The men who
fred the mine were torn into pieces while
standing at the entrance In all there
were fourteen killed.
Mr. Paul. in the course Of his Interview,
said he is a candidate for reappointment-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29
II to l..

Our Zoe candy, 15c pound
Child's 39e cashmere hose, lie.
ChiId's 19c black ribbed hose, &c
Mems 15e handkerchiefs, &c.
Mems 81 fieece-Iined under
wear, SOC garment.
Ladies' S1-25 silk gloria umbrel-
las, SSc.
SOC muslin underwear, ice.
Small lot Of slightly soiIed muslin
underwear embracing co-S5t covers.
drawers. short skirts, etc; worth up
to 29c.: for ICE
BOYS 81 shoes. S9c.
small lot of little Buys patent
leather spring heel shoes: lace: sizes
10 10 =; instead yf = for sec pair.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29
2 to 8.

Mems So cardigan jackets, dou-
BILE breasted, fer S1.SS.
Mems s. doublebreasted Aus
tralian lambs wool under
wear, $1.39.
Ladies' &c lace embroidered
handkerehiefs, for &c.
Lot of 25c Iaces, Sc yard.
Mems $50 all-wool camel's
hair and natural wool under
wear, fleece lined, Sc gar
ment.
Black all-woel hOmespun, 25c-
Yard wide black all wool homespun
whiah will make very serviceab1e
dresses; instead of 39c yard for 25c;
not more than one dress pattern 70
buyer.
29c gloria silks. Ice.
Lot of 24-inch serviceabIe Gloria
silks in pretty shades for lining
81 irts. etc; instead of 2sc yard for 1ec-
Coiored and black satin. 39c.
Take your choice this hour CT any of
our SOC colored and black satins in
street and evening shades; heavy,
rich, IuStrous quality which always
sells for soc yard. for $50.
so and SD trimmed hats. $3.50.
Ladies', misses. and chiIdren-s hats
made and trimmed OF excellent quality
of materials and including many of the
seasons hands0mest novelties; for
merIy sold for SO and So; for 1888.
Child's fannelette dresses, dc.
Lot of children's fanneIette dresses:
sizes [ 20 :, .'ears IN light and dark col
crs, Tor 21c.
5000 cakes toilet soap at 1c-
Ladies' felt Juliets. 65c.
Lot Of ladies' felt juIfets: trimmed
with fur: in red and black; instead of
81 for SOC.
Atwood flannel tea gowns, sos.
Tot OF ladies' ali wool Flannel tea
gowns. in grey. red. navy. and black:
elegantly trimmed; all sizes; instead
OF $50. for $2-9S-
25c lace curtain ends. 12Jc.
Lot of handsome Nottingham lace
curtain ends; in pretty patterns, in
stead Of z5c, for u lie each
S1.49 blankets, 9Sc pair.
Lot OF extra heavy 1I-quarter white
double bed size blankets. with red
am blue borders; worth sL49, for
CSC.
Boys golf caps, 15c.
Lot OF boys golf caps in dark shades,
which formerly sold for soc. for lac.
Boys ST suits, S2.9S.
Lot of boys al-wool doubIe-breast-
ed and vestie suits; the double
breasted effects IN sizes to 16 years
and vestie suits in sizes to 10
years; are wonderful values at 81;
this hour S298
Silk underskirts, S4-9S.
Ladies handsome quality taTeta
silk underskirts; in several styles;
in all the seasons newest shades.
for Sass; which formerly sold for as
high as $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29

Dr. ard Mrs. c. P. Gehring are 20 re-
turn this winter and make Washington
their permanent home. Dr. Gehrtng is
now in Philadelphia and Mrs. Gehring al
Bellevue Terrace Hotel. les Angeles.
Cal. but Is coming East in December
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29
Il to IL.

K 4 ~ Il AS
81 serge skirts, S2.9S.
Ladies handsome quality black serge
skirts: with full fare bottoms and
trimmed with three rows of silk around
the bottoms; worth 81; for 1898.
Black cOney fur muffs, 9Sc.
Electric seal coats. SO.
This nour we shall put on sale sew
eral ladies' handsome electric seal fur
jackets; satin lined; which any fur
rier VIII ASK you $40 for; for SO
Boys $3.50 REFERS, $40.
Lot Of boys blue chinchiIIa REFERS:
With large storm collars; plaid lined;
instead Of $3.50. for $2.49
All-wool knee pants. Doe.
which are sold by every cIothier in
town for SO and 69c pair
Boys 25c golf caps, 10c.
BOYS $3.50 overcoats, S2.49.
From enc Of The best overco2t max
er-s IN this country We bought in the
regular way lot of boys tan covert
cloth Cvercoats-winter weight to sell
up to as high as $3.50. In the trans
PCrtation they became exposed TO rain
and the consequence Is that they are
spotted in places. We have arranged
with the Express Company TO grant
Us damages and hence We offer this lot
of overcoats for 50 A9-not half what
they're worth-nct half what some OF
them cost TO make. They are in sizes
10 20 Is years; there are not more than
p Of than; choice for $2-49.
75c blankets, Zoe pair.
Lot OF heavy 13-quarter white double
blankets with pretty borders and
worth 75c pair, to 90 for 49c pair
49c table covers. 29c.
Lot OF heavy 4-quarter table Gov
ers; in all -colors with heavy fringe;
Instead CT I9c. for 29c each.
$3.50 lace curtains, Csc.
60 pairs of Nottingham lace curtains
some of which are slightly imperfect;
and all of which are in handsome p4t-
terms: and worth up to $3.50 pair: 10
go for CSC pair.
9,00b wrappers, % cents
5000 ladies' heavy Hannelette wrap
pers and percale wrappers: in light
medium, and dark cclors: made with
fOuGces at bottom and well made with
full skirts and we'll finished; instead Of
9Sc and s1-25, TO go for 59e.
S1.25 trimmed hats, SOC.
Lot OF ladies' and misses trimmed
Alpines. military and Mexican felt
hats; IL all colors and black; instead
of S1-25 to go for 59c. each
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29

really brilliant affair The hostess. hand
some in black net and sold passemeEterie,
presented her young daughter, who was
girIishly graceful in white Her bouquet
was selected from the floral gifts sent to
grace her FIRST hour OF social triumph,
there being so many indeed, that the
drawing room was fragrant with their
perfume and rose-tinted with their hue
Mrs. Fairfax Harrison, Mrs. John Bidd!e,
and Mrs James Johnston did the honors
of the tea table, which was decorated in
white and green. Others who assisted in
the gracious duties of the afternoon were
Miss Mabel Merriam. Miss Rose WaIIach,
Miss Vincent and Miss Heloise Sargent
whose own coming out viii be a pretty
event OF next month.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29
5I3-5I5 Seventh Street.
[ to-.
coxTsxrED.

Sc trimmed hats, sos.
Ladies', misses, and chiIdren's
trimmed hats and b0nnets; made and
trimmed of good quality of velvet.
ribbons, piumes, breasts, gilt and
steel buckles, etc; formerly sold for
S., for $2.9s.
Black sateen, &c.
Rich, Iustrous soft-Fnish black sat
cen. which sells for SC yard usually.
for 1-2c this hour.
Outing cloths, age.
Small lot of striped outing fanneIs;
in remnants; which sell regularly for
Sc yard. TO go for 7-Sc yard.
Ladies soc ribbed vests and
pants, 25c.
Ladies' genuine ascot" $1.25
gloves for re pair.
Ladies' S1.75 Majestic" gloves,
for SSc pair.
Mems $3.50 red flannel under
wear for 92c garment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29
SOCIAL AND Personal

The social calendar for Thanksgiving
Day IS monorolized. as usual, By those
GENIAL boss. the alibi Club members. who
viii give their annual tea at } o'clock this
afternoon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29
IL to IL.
CONTINUED.

- - 49,
CONTINUED.
Plain golf cloths, 29e.
Extra heavy quality plain gelf cloths
which can be made up without lin
ing in such coIors as greys. oxfords,
navy and brown, instead Of 50c yard
for Dec.
Black figured gros grain
silks, 25c.
Lot of about 200 yards Of black fig
ured gros grain silks and satin Ouch
esse, which wiz make handsome
skirts and waists. and which are the
regular soc values to so for 25e.
yard.
All-silk surahs, 165c yard.
Lot of double-warp all-silk surahs-
an odd lot in several shades which
formerly sold for 39c yard to go for
10 T-Sc- yard
Apron ginghams, 355e yard.
Good line of check apron ginghams.
which usually sells for sc. yard to
go for 3 7-8c. yard
Ladies 75c real kid gloves, IN
black and colOrs, 39e
Our 12c candy, Sc pound.
Fancy bottles, 25c. d.
Lot of fancy bottles for decorations.
which formerly sold for as high as
S1-25 10 go for 25e- each
Mems soc silk neckwear, 25c.
Mems 59c white unIaundered
shirts for 39c-
Ladies' SOC BLACK kid gloves,
Foster hooks, 39c pair.
Ladies $3.50 pink and blue sat
in strap slippers, 49c pair
Ladies' $50 dongola button
and lace shoes, patent tips,
75c pair.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29
o.. Summer Resorts,
Frar1 the prineeton TirerN

lfroEl the Trlnceton II2er)
When We had climbed Te The top OF tic rneiln-
tain, we observed an old Trau sitting on = rock
with pair OF field glasses in his hands Ey=c-v
now and then he would look earnestly through
them and then Whoop continuously ter 4 time
with eissur SsFoniSlsing. considering bis age
For time We observed him from : respectful
distance. TIL finally being naturally eu-ious
vent up to him. '-Nhy' I asked do 7cu
rubber thar way and then yell 60 IoUdg' Ee
turned and cred ne calmly. With a dignity yS!ich
could have been born OF nothing but 4 great
responsibility. II you talk TO me- lie said
graveIy, you'll take my attention and IN lose
ny job / SIR am the Echo al tic Mountain
House down yoEder-" 1t this point Il became
,eeessary for hius 10 howl again, ard l retired,
much impressed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-29

Nature was IN gracious mood yesterday.
her blue sky and baImy sunshine being q
charming tribute to the two buds of the
afternoon. Miss Anna Aspi1waII's CON-
ing out was marked by tea given In her
honor by her parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. a
AspinwaH whose splendid home IN DU-
Dont Circle was thronged with friends
both of the host and hostess and their
debutaRte daughter
Miss Folsom. of Lenox, Who * At pres
ent guest of Mrs AspinwaIl's. Miss Err
rol Cutbhert Brown. Miss Elsie Curtis,
Miss Louise Lieber, Miss Annie Brown,
Miss Ida BELLY and Hiss Helen Johnson
assisted IN the entertainment Of the guests.
The debUiaate was exceedingly dainty in
soft white silk and her mother vas gowue
elegantly in black