davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-28
IARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL

MONE4 AMI MEIAL.
/ New York. February 2S.-Money ON
call nominally per cent. Prime mer-
.cantife paper, sN@4A per cent. Silver,
61M cents.
GRAIN.
Chicago, February 2S.-Wheat-Feb-
ruary, 74Ac; May, 75Nc. Corn-Febru-
ary. s9Ac; May, 40Nc. oats-February,
"a 1.2c; May, 25 1-2c.
STOCK.
Kansas City, February 2S.-Cattle-
Reteipts, 5000 head; choice strong; 9TH
ers steady; native steers. $4.50@5. so {;
Texas steers, $3.75@4.e5; Texas cows,
$2.F5@4.10; native cows and heifers,
e158@4.55; stockers and feeders, $4,000
ass bulls, $2.s5@4.5o; calves, $4.50@s0o.
sheep Receipts, 1000 head; active and
steady; muttons, $275@4.45; lambs,
$4S0@5.O0.
Chicago. February 2S.-Cattle-Re-
cepts, 10000 head; generally steady;
good to prime steers, $4.s0@6O0; poor to
medium, $S.40@4.S0; stockers and feed
ers, $2.75@4.0O; cows, $26504.70; heifers
f2.6604.6O; Gamers, $2@2.e0; bulls, $2.4d
R415; calves, $4@6.25; Texas fed steers
A04:9O; Texas grass steers, $3.S504. 90;
Texas bulls. s2.5o03.50. sheep-Receipts
1900 head; steady; good to choice
wethers, s4.2504.76; fair to choice mixed
$S.7504.2b; western sheep. $4.25@4. rs;
Texas sheep, $2.50@3.76; native lambs
A06.25; western lambs. s506.25.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-28
PROCLAMATION BY AGUINALDO.
He Orders That All Traitors Must Be Sum-
marily Shot,

Washington, February 2S.-The re-
cent edition of the organ of the Filipino
insurgents, published at Madrid, con-
tains proclamation issued by Agui-
traitors summarily shot. 1t is also pre-
scribed that all priests shall yield alle-
glance to the Filipino authorities. Mon
slgnor Chapelle is declared an "inimical
prelate" from the moment he adorned
his palace with the American flag.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-28
i MYSTERY SOLVED.
The Remains Of Jose de La Ascension Blea
Are Found.

About three months ago, Jose de la
Ascension Blea disappeared from the
city, and despite a ddligent search could
not be found. He was rather an aged
man and pensioner Of the govern
ment. Yesterday a skeleton was found
near Pecostown, ON the Pecos river for
est reserve by sheepherder. Papers
that were found with 1T showed that 1t
was the body Of Blea, who either lost
his way and starved or froze to death,
or else met with foul play. A coroner's
jury impaneled at Pecostown is endeav-
oring to determine the cause OF death.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-28
A GREAT SAYING.
A Judicial Decision May Save New York
$3O,OOO,OOO.

New York, February 2S.-More than
$50 900, 900 may be saved in this city by
the case of Contractor William J. Rog-
ers, who refused to pay the prevailing
rate of wages. AS interpreted by mu-
nicipal experts, this decision means not
only the prevailing rate of wages fixed
by Jaw, which received lis dea.h elo",
but all acts forcing the city to pay the
employees the prescribed salaries are
unconstitutional.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-28
A TERRIBLE CONFESSION.
The Rio de Janeiro's Signals Of Distress
Vera Unheeded.

San Francisco, February 28.-Elling-
son, coast guardsman connected with
the Fort Point life-saving station, con-
fessed that he heard the Rios signals
of distress, but failed to arouse the
life-saving station. 1t is claimed that If
the life crew had been made aware Of
the disaster many lives could have been
saved
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-28
GENERAL B0THA
SURRENDERS
It Seems as If the End Of the Boer
Struggle Is Now in
Sight.
A VICTORY FOR KITCHENER
General DeWet and President Steyn Are
Surrounded by the British on Every
Side and Their Capture Seems
Inevitable.

New York, February 2S.-A London
correspondent of the Tribune cables
that he learns from a good source that
Gen. Louis Botha, commandant gener-
al, has surrendered to the British. I'm
til Commandant Dewet can be persuad-
ed to lay down his arms, however, hos
tilities must proceed.
THE REPORT NOT CONFIRMED. ~
London, February 2S.-The Pail Mall
Gazette credits the news of Botha's
surrender, but the Associated Press
learns that neither the foreign office nor
the colonial Office have any information
confirming the report.
OFFICIALS MISINFORMED.
London, February 2S.-War Secretary
Broderick announced to the house of
commons this afternoon that he had no
official information of the surrender of
Botha.
DEWET'S FINISH IS NIGH.
DeAar, February 2S.-Latest advices
indicate that though a few of General
Dewet's men succeeded in crossing the
OrdHSe river, deHeTdl DeWtl, IoIHieF
President Steyn and the bulk of their
force, including Hertzog's command,
are camped on the south bank, waiting
an opportunity to cross Indications are
that Dewet intends moving eastward.
Thorneycroft is pushing from the west,
while several columns are ready to
meet the Beers in every direction.
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED.
London, February 28.-The Sun says
that it is officially announced that Gen.
eral Botha, commander-in-c chief of the
Boer forces, surrendered to Kitchener
this morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-28
EX-SENATOR EYARTS DEAD.
He succumbed to Old Age and an Attack
of Pnenm0nia.

New York, February 28.-William M.
Evarts died to-day, aged SO years. His
death was caused by pneumonia. For
several years he had been without the
use of his eyes, and was otherwise so
feeble that he was unable to leave his
home. He was the nominal head of the
law firm Of Evarts, Choate & Beaman,
although for many years he had not
been in active practice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-28
INSTRUCTIONS TO ROCKHILL
He Must Demand the Cessation of Unneces-
sarY Rloodshed in China.

Washington, February 2S.-Special
Commissioner Rockhill at Pekin has
been instructed to make it known to
the foreign powers that the president
strongly deprecates any action that will
tend to delay or to check the present
negotiations there, and especially is he
desirous that there shall be no further
unnecessary bloodshed. 1t is confidently
believed that our commissioner will be
able to secure the support of a suff1-
cient number of the other ministers to
insure the cessation Of punitive de-
mandS
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-28
lib and at H.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.

Bonita brand of California fruit is Extra
Standard, /. g. is selection Of the
finest quality of fruit. handled in the
most careful manner and packed in
extra heavy syrup. See that you get
Bonita Brand of peaches, pears, april
cots, plums, etc.
Only per can. ....................2 zoe
All kinds canned and bottled fruits
and preserves.
Low prices by the case.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-28
The LUNA MEMORIAL FUND.
Contributions to the Fund Continue to Flow
in Liebrallv,

The following additions to the Capt.
Maximiliano Luna fund have been re-
ceived: From Chief Justice w. J. Mills,
$40; Judge J. r. McFie, $40; Judge +.
w. Parker, $40; Judge J. W. Crumpack-
er, $40; Hon. c. G.. Cruickshank, SO;
Hon. Manuel r. Otero, $40; M. T. Otero,
sh
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.
A Resolution to Print 500 More Copies Of
Governor Otero's Report.

A dispatch from Washington says:
Senator Platt of Connecticut to-day Of
fered a resolution to print 500 addition
al copies of the report of Governor
Otero of New Mexico for 1900.
The secretary Of the interior has sus-
tanned the appeal of the Hanover Rail-
road Company from the decision Of the
general land office, and has approved
its application for station grounds IN
the Las Cruces IN. NJ land district.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-28
an ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
The Russian Minister Of Public instruction
Shot Down by an Assassin.

st, Petersburg, February 2s.-A man
named Karpovich, who shot at and
wounded the minister of public instruc-
tion M. Bogliepoff, yesterday, while the
latter was holding reception, has been
arrested. Bogliepoff had ordered the
strict enforcement of the law furnishing
obstreperous students with military
service. This is probably the reason for
the attem 2ted assassination.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-28
THE EXPOSITION BILL,

Washington, February 2S.-The con-
ferees sf the Louisiana purchase expo
sition sill to-day agreed upon the
amendment to close the gates on Sum
day, aRf disagreed to the appropriation
for the Cha rlestou expositinn.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-28
The Wool Market.

ST. Louis, Mo-, February 2S.-Wool is
dull. Western and territory medium,
14@16Rc; fine, 11@14 1-2c; coarse, 11@
14c.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-28
Rauch For Sale.

About 1s0 acres at Los Luceros, un-
der ditch with plenty of water, two
story house, out houses corral and
stables, 5000 fruit trees in orchard etc.
A bargain, also Q business house on San
Francisco st. Apply at this office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-28

Engraved visiting cards. elegant and
at low prices at the New Mexican
Printing once.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-28

QUAIL, LOBSTER AND GROUSE
Make their headquarters at the Bon.
Ton these fine italian days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-28

double
additional cost, b., 35 TBS. for 81.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-02-28
TWO MINERS KILLED.
A Fatal Explosion in a Goal Mine in

Weir City, Kan, February 2S.-An
explosion occurred last night in shaft
No. 3 of the j. r. Grove Coal Company.
Two shot firers, S. B. Hatfield and ].
w. Watkins, were killed. The explosion
is supposed to have been due to an ac-
cllmulatiOn of gas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

Dean w. F. Shipman and Secretar. H. G. Chase (Thufts).
 President R. D. Harlan and J. r. G cMClure Lake Forest Univ.)
 J. V. Farwell, Jr.. U.ake Pores Univ.) and Dean G. w. kirchwey (Co- lumba l., SD
 President c. w. Atherton (Penn State) and President s. B. L. Penrost (Whitman).
 President G. A. Andreen (Augustana) and President J. M. Taylor (vassar).
 Prof. w. B. Dwight and Prof. l.. Wylie (Vassar).
 Prof. c. E. Shepard (Univ. of Wash ington) and Bro. Chrysostom (Manhat- tan).
 President H. H. Goodell and Prof. C. s. Walker (Mass. AgricuituraD.
 President G. c, Chase and Prof. J. Y. Stanton (Bates).
 Prof w. H. Hartshorn (Bates) and President E. M. Gallaudet).
 Prof. F. w. Ellis (Washbrn) and Hon. A. D. White (CornelD Prof. c. M. Tyler (CornelD and Pres 1 ident A. R. Taylor (James Millilin Univ,)
 Prof.W. T. sedgwick and Prof D. Porter (Mass. Inst of Tech) l President A. w. Harris Univ. of Maine) and A. w. Ewell Worcester l Pol. Inst) | President J. w. Strong and Prof. R. I w. Rogers (Carleton). | President H. Buttz and Prof R. Rog- CTS (Drew Theol Sem.) President H. U Roop and Prof. L. r. John Qebanon Valley).
 President T. M Drown (Legigh) and President c. Murkland (N. H. Coll. of Agriculture).
 w. H. Salmon (Tabor) and Prof. W. c, Waterman (Fisk).
 President T. l.. Seip (Muhlenberg) and Prof w. Barbe (W. virginia).
 President C. A. Bowman and Prof. II S. Green (Albright).
 Prof. M. Kellogg and Prof. T. R. Ba- con (Univ. Of Cab
 President A. $. Draper (Univ of Ill.) and President H. Bumsted (Atlanta). President w. F. Warren and Profes sor H. c. Sheldon (Boston).
 President W. Birdsall and Professor F. H. Magill (Swarthmore).
 President c. Northrop (Univ. of Minn,) and Professor E. H. Barbour CUniv. of Nebnaska).
 President W. O. Thompson (Ohio state) and President l.. c. Seelye (Smith).
 Professor M. A. Scott (snith) and Chanc. J. Fl. Kirkland (yanderbilt. President H. T. Fuller Drury) and President c. Hazard (Wellesley)
 Professor c. Roberts (Wellesley) and President I. Remsen (Johns Hopkins). Dean A. Irvine (Radcliffe) and Pres ident M. c. Thomas (Bryn Mawr). Professor A. L. Wheeler (Bryn Mawr) and President c. A. Swensson (Beth- any).
 Principal E. T. Washington (Tuske- gee) and President G. s. Hall (Clark). Professor H. Tabor (Clark and Presi- dent c. M Pratt Pratt Jnst)
 Professor w. M. Block Missouri Valley) and Dean J. +. Russell (Teach- CTS Coll, Columbia).
 Professor J. F. Woodruff (Coumbia) and Dean L. D. CHI {TSarnard) Professor c r. Vincent and Profess sor F. Schwell (Univ. of Chicago).
 Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
Chicago Wheat

NEW HAVEN IO,Ai QUOTATIONS Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day, Bank. CTS and Brokers, 133 Orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
Closing Prices.

Following arc the closing prices reported
 by Prince X Wbitely. Bankers and Brokers, 62 Broadway. New Yoik. and l5 Center st.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
Govern ment Bonds,
Cotton

EeDortoa over private wire by Harrison s Wyckoff, New York Stock Exchange, T Broadway, N. '. New Haven office. $40 Chapel street, Hublnger building. Norman A. Tanner, manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
YALE BICENTEN NAL PARADE
ORDER OFTHEPROCESsION WHICH
 MARCHED YEsTERDAY.

On Campus and City strcets-Presiden Hadlcy, Representing the University and President Roosevelt, Represent- ing the Nation, Mar ched Side by Side Chief MRrshRis Rt tho Head.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
NETT roEK STOCK MARKigr.

opcming, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince X Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center Street, New Haven.
 Open. High. Low. Last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
Close.
W heat.

Reported over private wires of Wm. D. Iowery tS Co.,, members Consolidated Stock Exchange, 10 Wall St, New York. New HG- ven office, T63 Chapel St, F. r. Ahern. Mgr
 Bid. Asked.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-28
First Pub. Sept, 2S--3l
Notice Of Probate.

Estate No. 1898 Of August Kluge. deceased
in county court Of Lancaster county. NebraS N
The State Of Nebraska. 20 all persons in
tereSted in said estate, take notice that "A
petition has been filed for probate Of the last
will and testament Of said deceased, and for
appointment OF Wilhelminna kluge as eNecu-
triX thereof. which has been set for hearing
herein, ON November eth. 1901, at 10 O'Clock A M
Dated September 70, 1901.
lSEAL-l FRANK X. ATERS
County Judge.
BY WALTER A. LEEsE, Clerk County Court
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-28

tions and assistance in editing the vol
umes which the society issues.
The work OF the society has grown
rapidly and now embraces many lines of
collection and investigation. Ii is the
purpose OF the association 10 gather
into secure and permanent place all
possible material bearing on the history
OF the state. and to publish just as much
Of the valuable written material as there
may be funds for. So far eight volumes
have been issued, and two more are in
press. One OF these consists OF the Tip
ton manuscripts which are regarded as
a unique contribution to the bIographi-
cal literature of Nebraska public men.
The library Of the society has grown to
1880 volumes and pamphlets together,
which is rich in two particulars. An ex-
change OF publications is maintained
with other historical societies and
libraries. from which comes a set Of his
torical publications extremely valuable
To the historians The nucleus OF the
colonial documents founded by the wis.,
dom and foresight of Professor Howard
has been added to until this part OF the
library is depended on by students Of
colonial history in the state. The soci-
ETY. aims, Of course, to keep everything
extant on Nebraska, and is gathering
new and Old material of this kind con-
stantly. Nearly complete sets of state
publications are to be consulted at it's
rooms. 1t has the only large collection
OF Nebraska newspapers in the state,
and is the only library where about all
local Nebraska newspapers are to be
seen. A great clipping bureau for
duplicate papers is carried on, and a
great mass of Nebraska and other mate
rial made readily available. In connec-
ton with the large and rapidly growing
collection OF curios. il is noteworthy
that the socie5y has been able to COM
mence active field work IN archaeology
this year. The services Of Mr.. f. T..
Blackman are engaged for this, anu
great deal of archaeological research is
being made. Mr.. Blackman, as is we'll
known, is an enthusiastic hunter after
Indian things. and while he is compare
lively young as an exclusive archaeolo-
gist, he has long studied along this line
He has the support of the noted archae-
ologist. j. Y. Brewer, who will cooper
ate with Mr.. Blackman this autumn
in making an archaeological survey Of
the eastern end Of our state. Another
special feature of the work is circular
issued several times year in cooper
alton with newspapers. Still another
departure is plan to issue biennial
report beside the collections Of material
in hound volumes.
The public will be made cognizant
soon Of the plans of the society FOR a
special building to accommodate the
rapidly growing work. The officers in
vite the public to use the library and
collection Of newspapers, and to linger
about the collection Of curios indefi-
nitely.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-28
Northwestern Line.

Sept. Ito Round trip tickets to st.
Paul and Minneapolis. sll 10; Duluth.
$3.50; Mankato, Mimi, 1885; Kasota,
Mimi, 80 %; Hot Springs, S. d., sI4.OO;
Deadwood. S. D.. $3.50. Final limit to
return Oct. 3lst. City ticket Office III
S. 10th st. Depot Cor. 9th and S SITS.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-28

Ugly women should always avoid
glare of iewles.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-28
professional DireCtOrv.

| Office, rooms 26, q and
( 1, Brownell Block, 137
| so 18th street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-01

an church. hesdid not attend commun- ion, but his wife did. He often went to prayer meetings on Thursday even- ings, and frequently, at the conclusion of the service, walked with him to the white house. After his inaugura- tion he became an Episcopalian, to which church he belonged at his death. He was brought up. in. the Congrega- tional faith.
 "Buchanan was a Scotch Presby- terian until his death. He attended service in Willard's hall, ;. on E street, then used by Presbyterian congre- gation.
 Lincoln had pew in a Presbyte> rian church here, to which dencmina- tion his wife belonged. What he was I do not know, but he was not q member of any church.
 Andrew Johnson used to attend all the churches. If he had any religion he kept it to himself: he never joined any particular denomination.
 Grant and his family were Method ist, although during the year of his first presidential campaign he att tended the First Presbyterian church.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-01

People talk of being all run down, overworked, out ofsorts generally.
 Nine times out of ten it is the blood that is out of order. The blood is the life of the system, you know. lift becomes thin or lacking in strength the sys- tenn naturally suffers-and with a weakened system disease finds an easy mark. ' ~,
 Burdock Blood Bitters is one ofnature's remedies. A purely vegetable compound. It is a blood maker; it strengthens and builds up the system; drives out the disease by removing the cause.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-01
HONORED : TEE LORD.
All of Our Presidents Were Faith
 ful Church Goers,
From Washington Down to Mckin- ley No Out-and-Out Atheist Ever Occupied the Ex-
 ecutive Mansion.
Especial Washington Letter.1

((T AM 93 years old and have lived
 in this city all of my ife,'
 says William Birth, one of our most respected citizens.
 II can only hear from the world now by means of this ear-trumpet, but l can read without glasses, eat with my natural teeth, and walk several miles day without overtaxing myself.
 II have no, genuine recollection of the war of 1872, but my earliest rec ollections are the conversations l heard about it. It has always been very hard for me to tell the difference between what I saw and what l heard. While I n sure that I was taken away and did not see the burning of the capitol. heard so much talk about it. and so many descriptions of it, that have a picture of it in my mind, and all of my mature life have been inclined to believe that I really saw that great historic vandalism.
 II never saw Washington, but have seen every other president of the re- public. l have known some of them, and have worshiped in the same church with some of them. l presume that Washington was our greatest Christian president, and that Jackson was far thest from being an ideal worshiper. Five of our presid ents were church officers, trustees or vestrymen, name ly: Washington, John Quincy Adams, Grant. Garfield and Harrison, the last named being at present an elder Of Presbyterian church at Indianapolis. In addition to the above, Madison, Mon-
 
 cantS.
 Everyone knows that Washington was an Episcopalian, and nearly all vis- itors to the capital make a pilgrimage | to Christ church, Alexandria, where 1 the Father of His Country worshiped. A less visited scene of his religious de- votions is the church at Pohick, Va, | the site for which edifice Washington | located. As it was nearer Mount Yer non than was Alexandria he attended | service there more frequently than he | did at the latter place, but it is now difficult of access and but little known to the general public. Washington s l church at Pohick was vandaliZed dur ing, the civil war and finally used as a ! stable for northern troops. It is now restored, and a. congregation weekly assemblies for worship within its'walls John Adams came of old Puritan stock of New England. He was reared as an independent, or Congregational | ist. but finally became a Unitarian in l principles.
 Jefferson was what might be called | a free thinker, and he imbibed, while | in France at the time of the revolution a good many of the ideas of what was called French infdeGty, although he always recognized the existence ot | God. He was denounced during his campaign for the presidency, as a
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-01
SMITH D. FRY.
What Grit Does.

All the great successes have been gained through opposition and strug- gle. Charles Goodyear, the inventor, whose name is now a synonym all the world over for fortune added to fortune, waded many years chin-deep through the world scorn, was thrust into debtors prison, and came with his family to the verge of starva tion, but continued his experiments with vulcanized rubber until he added more than can be estimated to the worlds health and comfort, as we'll as to his own advantage. Columbus and John Fitch, and Stephenson and Robert Bruce, and Cyrus w.. Field and 500 others, were illustrations of what grit and perseverance can do.-T. De Witt Calmage, in Success.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-01
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

William Ratchford, it is said. will return to his former position at the pin factory.
 Charles Mosgrove has moved into Mrs Lizzie Douglass tenement, the one formerly occupied by the Rev E. NJ. Skagen.
 Joseph Zangan is the new clerk at William Warmers store.
 The Women's auxiliary will meet at Mrs A. A. Stones this afternoon. Gen tlemen are invited to tea this evening"
 Andrew Drake is sexton of All Saints church.
 John Ineson is said to be very sick The doctor visits him twice each day.
 Mrs ". w. Jerman is on the sick list.
 Kern Atwood has accepted a posi- ton in Baird's machine shop.
 Mrs Baldwin of Newton Heights gave a tea yesterday afternoon to a number of her friends. \ very enjoy able time was had by all present.