davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
CHARMS or FTRGINIA NOT SPRINGS.

Virginia Hot Springs. Va. June (SpeciaD-lt
would be difficult TO name the favorite season at
this resort for while prefer the COOL bracing
weather of March and April, many more ike best
the warm balmy days OF June, when the locust
trees are in bloom and the woods are nlled with
bonevsuckle and the wild azalea blossoms.
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish and party, including MISS
Marion Fish and Mrs. Charles Marshall, arrived on
Friday, and will spend several weeks before going
10 Newport.
Mrs T. Rollins Morse still here, taking the
baths and enjoying bridge whist and croquet
Mrs s. Barton French has been entertaining a
house party but several Of her guests hnished
their visit on Thursday and returned to New-f ork
Among them Miss Jeanne Faure and MISS
Louise Benedict Mr.. French. who had been here
for GAYS, also returned 10 town Thursday; 80
Isaac Townsend is here for the baths, and viii
remain some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s: Howland; OF Washington. ar
rived week. Mrs. Howland Is a sister or
August Belmont. =,
j. ~ Vaughan OF Norfolk. has taken DR.. Carl
Brandts old cottage for the summer MIS- q. H.
Grandy will be here with Mr.. Naughans FAMILY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austen 9; Fox and Miss Fox are are
guests at the cottage of DR.. Frederick w Chaplin
Mrs Frederick sterry and daughter will start
Sunday night for Albany From there Mrs Sterry
VIII 20 10 Buffalo, to be the guest Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles r. Bingham for week
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Temple OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
BAR HARBOR ATTRACTIONS
NJ" iiDi' WE for oLARITY AT THIS
FAMOUS RESORT ON MAINE COAST

Bar Harbor' Me, June (SpeciaD-The tide NJ
popularity which began again last wear to set
toward Bar Harbor promises to make tho coi
season unusually gay and interesting. If is still
early. Yet the members of the cottage colony are
here in large numbers. Many prominent New
York ard Philadelphia families are installed along
the bay front and up Malvern Hill wav The sum,
rner will be long one for the openinp will ba d
vanccd week at least and If the English and
American warships rendezvous here in septenber
they did last year. it will make the season
full three months in length
Bar Haroor made a break in its routine last yeat
and the new features that were then introduced
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
COLD STORAGE ~ THIS CITY.
ITS CAPACITY IN THAT DIRECTION WILL SOON
BE THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTRY.

ITS CAPACITY IN THAT DIRECTION WILL SOON
BE THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTRY.
Chicago will soon have 10 give up the title Of
chief cold storage city of the United States As
struction for the Merchants Refrigerating Com
pany have been completed this city will be in the
lead by 20O coo cubic feet of storage capacity. Ow
ing to the presence Of large packing houses, Chi
cago has had the lead for years and now has
total storage capacity of little less than 100000
cubic feet BY fall this city. with dozen public
storage plants will have y 600 600 feet Several Of
the cold stores included in this figure in Jersey
City owing 10 the high value of real estate In
Manhattan Their capacity is nearly all taken up
by produce for New-York markets, and they really
belong to this city.
The largest cold storage in the world is
building in Jersey City for New-York company
an it's capacity of ioOO0cc cubic feet will the
scales against Chicago. The foundations for the
big plant have just been completed and the build
ings will 20 up The plans can Tor inc eX-
pendlture OF 100000 buildings and plant II Will
cover two blocks between Provost ana warren SIS
and Bay and Second sts. -.
The CITY Cold Storage Company, OF which w
FeIloWes Morgan, of the Harrison street storage
CornDauy is q leading figure has recently pur-
chased the old appraisers stores on WestIst ana
proposes to erect a cold storage plant with a ca
10 tear out the interior of the present building and
wall up the window and door spaces. II Is pioo-
able that couple OF stories VIII ne sauei 10 'i'e
height of the present structure. . 80 -,
New-York IS not by any means llinited 10 me me
Scores of produce dealers, meat markets ana brew
cries have plants of their own. Many of the apart
ment houses built IN the last Two XesIs nare Ge
storage plants in the Easements with conhecuoihs i
with the icebox of each apartment. some OF itle
big downtown skyscrapers are also PROVIDED @ win y
cold storage plants which send Ice water 10 oihei-
of the building.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
O7MARM D1OWgE.

CATSKILI. MOUNTAINS.
Largest and leading hotel section location
trail 10 all principal ot attraction: beauty OF It's
surroundings its waks drives unequalled farmhouse
and dairy connected; golf boating billiards and bowling
Send for circular.
u O'HARA Prop Lexington y Y
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
TEE Rlp VAN MlNNl!E m0WSE.

PINE HILL y.
This popular opens for the June 18TH
Beautifily located desirable family to
all appointments. For descriptive circular
address F. y. ROGERS. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
@RAN1T GlOWSE,

JEFFERSON HEIGHTS. CATSKLLS. y Y
Opens inspection June l. Situated a plateau |
historic valley Of the Hudson golf links
hall tennis hotel grounds CUISINE AND SER |
NIt'B \ SPECIAL. FEATURE Reached by Shore |
y. y central Z. r. and Hudson River Boats. Rates
al Square, L. NJ: 2 Park Place. TO
::SJ p. NJ. j. w. CRAWFORD. Prop.
HAMILTON p. BURNEY. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
THE COuMANDER-IN-CHIEF WHISTLE
From The London Mail.

It tVIII 7 he LONDON Mall.
rather OLeary. Catholic chaplain to the first
canadian contingent in South Africa relates tina I
When he himself was in hospital. wearied by the
sloWness of his convalescence, his orderly would
tho house. ~
o,I told him over and over to stop it,. says Father
~ Ledry, and one morning when | again heard
hm piping away, though this time it struck me
II was new tune fairly lost my temper. 1
called out to him: In Heavens name, man, stop
mat eternal whistling, I've told YOU dozen times
that would have no more of it. and declare I'll
sack you for this-I will pom my soul!
Then i heard a laugh. and the door opened.
Who's that you're going to dismiss-not the Com
mander-in-C Chief, surely" And there stood Lord
Roberts and nothing did he do but laugh at all
my lame apologies. You're getting mOped here.
he said. III send Lady Roberts to you. She
hasn't anything earth to do but knit, and knit
she shall by your bedside And she did,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
NEW @AGAElOREo

LAKE GEORGE, y. y.
OPENS JUNE 1ST.
BOATING, BATHING. GOLF. TENNIS. BOWLING.
BILLIARDS and all AMUSEMENTS
NJ. o. BROWN. Prop.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
HEART OF THE CATsKILLs NJ
N[SW GRAND [NO1T[g1

Opens June 9th; Many improvements. Sanitary
plumbing New Ballroom. Golf. Tennis, Bowling Alleys
Swimming Pool Magnificent Persons to ESCAPE
Maaria influences caused by streets find No
Safer Hotel Is situated $500 feet above
level Pure spring Cuisine and service he
celled Through Drawing Room Cars 81. hours West
Shore r. r. Albany Day Ine steamers make close con
nections al Rhndout with L. D. r. r. " Y Office. Hotel
Victoria. care N. T. Robinson Mgr. D J. sPRAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
1TGGE AlGOMWWlEIo

An ideal summer home moderate cost accommodates
40 elevation lG0O feet; salubrious air: mosquitoes
malaria modern conveniences electric lights large
with piano elegant singing broad piazza
shady lawn: spring vegetable garden clean
bright and airy; with pulmonary trouble taken:
circular with cut Gf house and terms application
J. e. HALL. Liberty. sullivan CO.. y Y
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

who have been at the springs for several weeks
started for home THURSDAY While here Mrs
Iemple became a bridge enthusiast.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
PROHIBITION IN CUMBERLAND.
Petitioners Favor it Only in Case it includes
Fayetteville

The Cumberland county prohibition
bill passed the Senate, and would now
be . law but for the fact that the
House. when it passed It, failed 20 put
in an enacting clause. The Senate
amended it by adding this. and the bill
will now come back To the House for
concurrence in the amendment.
The News and Observer said ycster-
day thai there vere no petitions sup
porting this bill. Senator Mcneil says
there are in his possession, which had
not been filed 736 citizens of CuInber-
land county. ;lmcst entirety residents
or Faysttc1rillc. who petitioned the Leg
isiature To pass q prohibition law foi
the county. provided it includes Fay
etteville. thereby destroying the dis
ponsary.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
PERSONALS.

B. S. Royster returned to Oxford yes
terday.
Mrs f. l.. Fuller and children are at
The Marlborough.
Gen. r. F. Hoke left yesterday after
noon for Lincolnton.
Ex-senator John L. King. of Guilford
is in Raleigh.
Mrs. c. n. Gattis is in Philadelphia
on visit TO relatives
Mr.. H. r. Fries and J. W. Hanes OF
| Winston. are in Raleigh.
Mr.. A. C. Patterson of Asheville. ar
rived in Raleigh yesterday
Messrs. p. r. Taylor and E. G. Lands
Of Oxford. are in Raleigh.
Mr.. Il f. Harris, of Chapel HILL was a
visitor to the city yesterday
Mr.. j. Ed. Stagg. of Durham, was in
Raleigh on business yesterday.
Mr.. a. p. Mcpherson, of Sanford, was
in Raleigh on business yesterday.
Messrs. T. p Ross and L. A. Dods-
worth OF Charlotte, are in Raleigh.
Lieut.. ]. e. Young, OF the e. >. army,
is here on visit to Mr.. j. Z. Young
Mr. Frank X. Thompson. the architect,
left for Durham and Henderson yester-
day
Judge T. c. MacRae, the dean of the
State University Law school, is at the
Marlborough.
Rev Jno E. Underwood, who has been
in the city several days. returned TO his
home Yesterday.
Mayor Mccall of Charlotte who has
been here several days. returned home
yesterday afternoon.
Col. McNamce. of Biltmore, was in the
city yesterday TO attend the meeting of
The Geological Survey
Capt. J. NJ Turner. the Division SUPER
inieneent OF the Seaboard Air Line, Wa
in Raleigh yesterday.
Miss Lena Cox. of Durham. who has
been visiting friends in Sanford, was in
Raleigh yesterday Oh her way home.
Mr. J. T. Giddens. Of Goldsboro. was
in the city yesterday on his way home
after an extended visit TO relatives.
Mcssrs. J. Crawford Biggs, Nictcr 5.
Bryant and Judge Robert W. Winston, Of
the Durham bar. who have been attend
ing the Supreme court returned home
-estcrla-.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
No Dispensary For Wasf ington

The Hcusc Committee Gil Propositions
and Grievances met yesterday afternoon
The only matter of general interest de-
cidcd hv the committee was the Wash
.ngton dispensarv BILL on which an un-
favorable rerorr was made. Delegations
for and against the dispensary were
heard Col. w. B. Rodman and Mr..
Joseph f. Taylor having come to Raleigh
to oppose the dispensary and Mr.. stephen
Bryan to urge the passage of the bill.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.

Under and by virtue of power conferred
by judgment rendered by the Clerk OK .he
Superior Court of Wake county, on the
2Sth February. 1901, in a special proceed
ing entitled Ellen Jackson, Betty Haw-
kins ct ais. eX parte, we will sell on
MONDAY, APRIL l. 1901,
at IL o'clock M. at the court house door,
in the county of Wake, at public auction.
for cash, to the highest bidder, a certain
tract Of land situate in said county OF
Wake, about two miles east Of the city
Of raleigh, in ST. Matthew's township. and
on what is known as the New Road. =
and bounded on the north by said Road
IN the east by the lands of William
Thompson, on the south by Walnut creek
and on the west by the lands formerly
1Wned By James Common. Said tract con-
tains about 199 acres. and is the same
conveyed by James Edwards. sheriff to
Lewis Felts by deed dated March L. 1913,
and recorded in the office Of the Register
OF Deeds for Wake county, in Book 15
page 522
s. G. RYAN.
J, II. FLEMING,
March !, 1901. Commissioners
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
japanese Tea Tonight.

The japanese Tea 10 be gwen al Mrs
Lacy's on Friday evening, viii have
many attractive features, besides the
music and songs by some OF cur talented
grown-up people. Little Miss Lacy viii
give a Japanese recitation and Miss Pat
SOY Smith song. both in the native cCs-
tune. There will be a Japanese fortune
teller that viii throw Madame Nino II
the background.
The Japanese lassies viii serve the
lunch and all are anticipating a pleasant
evcaing. The entire programme. with
lunch - cents.
Tie walters are Misses Lacy, Moncure
Eliza Brown. Loula Mcdonald, Maud Din
widdie. Camnie Jones, Blanche Hart. Mis-;
Smeads
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Col. John S Cunningham has given 800
TO the 100000 endowment fund OF the
Baptist Female University.
The price Of cotton on the Raleigh mar
ket remains at S9s. SIS. S7s cents per
pound.
Senator Simmons and wife make their
home in the national capital at the
Riggs House. having removed from the
Barnum.
bishop Cheshire gave Lenten lecture
at Christ church last night This wi@*
the second of the course of lectures TO
be delivered during Lent
There will be meeting of the Degree
of Pocahontas tonight at O'Clock. All
members are requested TO lie present.
ard those who have signed the charter lis.
are especially asked to be present
Argument on the Fifth district appeal.
was closed yesterday the argument OF
the Gattis- kilgo case having been post
pqned. Appeals from the Sixth district
viii be callel on next Tuesday
Henry B!ount. North Carolina's inimit-
able word painter ana eloquent lecturer
win be heard in Beyond The Algs Lies
Iialy' tonight at the Central Methodist
church. delayed train caused him to
miss bis appointment last night;
ir John Allen. the efficient Associated
Press telegraph operator Tor Tne News
and Observer. IS sick. MIR. Allen is one
of the most popular members of the
force Of this napcr and his many friends
will regret TO hear Of his illness.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pare. Of Wake county
aged scveaty-five years lied 81 Fair
view, Buncombe county on Tuesday.
She had been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Jason Ashworth. Her son. Mr..
Leroy Page is comfy commissioner o.
Durham county.
The county commissioners of Wayne
have ordered an election to be held on
the 9Th day cf April by the qualified
voters Of the city If Goldsboro and
Csoldsboro township ON the question Of
issuing bonds in the sum of $4,000 for
improvements to the Coldsboro Graded
school
sheriff hedges. Of Beaufort county. was
here yesterday Brinsng four prisoners to
tho peGtcntilry. lie was accompanied BY
his son. who is a deputy sheriff. Sheriff
Hodges has been elected sheriff of hi.
county ten times in succession, and Is
serving his nineteenth year as sheriff.
The wil of the late William c. Stronach
was probated yesterday. lie leaves his
entire estate to be equally divided be-
tween his six children and his mother
in-law. His estate is valued at $4,000
Mr. Alex Stronach- Jr.. has qualified a.
executor
Prof Ven Herman says that an ex-
tended warm spell may now be expected.
The weather since Tuesday has broken
Ralcigh's record Of thirteen years for
March weather On Tuesday afternoon the
morcury fell twenty-six degrees in FIVE
hours.
Mr.. II. A. Bland OF this city received
yesterday. which stated that fire broke
out in his house at that place early in
the morning. damaging the building
pretty badly. The flames we're extnguish-
I'd by the fire department. The communi-
cation adds that Nh. Blue. who was sal-
fering with pneumonia had to be removed
from the dwelling on his bed
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
Funeral of Nc Geo II. Villa MS

The fnreral scrriccs of Tie late Mr..
Geo. II. Williams will take place at 1870
o'clock this morning al the family resi-
dence. 22i West Hargett street. The SER
vices VII be conducted r. Rev. G. +.
Smith. pastor Of Edonton street Method
;st church. The friends of the family
arc invited 10 be present.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
TIE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh, and vicinity
to O'Clock p. M: Fair and much warm
or today.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday.
Maximum temperature. A; minimum
temperature. 10; mean temperature, 80;
total rainfall. % inches in twenty -four
hours.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
In Supreme Court.

In the Supreme court Fifth district
Appeals were argued as follows:
Fisher VS.. Water Company, argued by
Brooks and STABLES for defendant; King
& kmball and Bynum for defendant.
Lyon VS.. Bank, by Graham and Boone,
Bryant & Biggs for plaintiff; Winston G.
Fuller for defendant.
Wilkie vs.. Railroad argued by Womack
& Hayes for plaintiff Douglass & Simms
for defendant
Debnam VS.. Telephone Company: settled
by the parties.
SOUTHERN AGENTS OUTFIT FREE
Every colored family buys on sight.
Write at once. J. r. Gay. 334 Dearborn
ST.. Chicago, Ills. 3-7-4t e
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
New Millinery

New Spring Hats Ready-New Braids,
Buckles, Flowers, Chifons and Mousse
lines. we are taking orders for Spring
Millinery.
Special attention given to mourning
hats.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
New style,Ready-to Wear Garment:

New arrivals of Ladies Silk Waists.
Chambray and Lawn Washable Waists,
Lawn, Chambray and Dimitics
Wash Waists -. soc, 89c., S100 up
wash Suits $500. $3.75, s4.12 up
silk Waists ..$A75, $50, $6.75 up
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
$500 TO LOAN.

have one thousand dollars to lend on
reai estate. It can be kept for i na:nber
Of Aeals without renewal at six per cent
payable annually. | viii loan ,Ac whole
or part of The anoant.
j. H. FLEMING.
Attorney.
Corner Martin aud Wilmington Sts.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
Twenty-Eive Cent Neckrscar

Elegance aud Economey combined.
Neckwear made from SOC. and $I.Oo
sil.s. Hundreds to select from, myraid
effects.
ImperiaIs, Four-in Hand, Shield 2ows.
Butterfly, Batwing and Flowing End Ties.
New patterns, stripes, dots. rings squares
and figures.
Choice Of the collection .........25c.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08

Soft Felt Eats for young men in the
correct, New Spring Shapes-au the
fashionable colors, nobbest styies-You-
mans, Knox, and Stetson Blocks
Popular prices .$1.0O, 81 so and SO
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
BIDS FoR THE STATE PRINTING.

Sealed bids for doing all the public
printing binding, job wori., and all other
similar work required and fallowed by
law, for the State Of North Carolina, foi
a period Of two years from date of con-
tract are requested. the same 10 be IN
this office not later than noon Thursday
March Z. 1901.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved.
II. b. WARNER.
Secretary State Printing Commission.
S-1-5t.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
Mems Fine suspenders

The Sterling, the President, the Elite,
the Yale and Guyots Hygenic Suspend
ers, furnish the greatest variety OF styles
in the fancy webs and metal mount-
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that applica-
ton will be made to the present session
of the General Assembly for a charter
for the Farmers National Fertilizer
Company. ]. NJ. BRAY.
Feb. 9th, 1901. / mo-
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
New Windsor Ties

Bright Pqids, fancy checks, figures and
plain solid colors. Silk gauze ties in the
new Spring Shades. Choice ......2oc
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
Shell Goods

She'll and Amber Hair pins, Side, Neck
Empire and Pompadour Combs, from Toe
dozen to 25c. each.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
Lonn j. CInrk,s

Best six cord finish spool cotton for hand
apd machine sewing. Warrented 200
yards ..........,.........G 1-2c. spool
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
Fancy ,Iowo!rv

Plain Gold and Rhinestone Barrcttes.
Jewelod Brooches, Cuff Pins, Hat Pins,
Baby Dress Pins. Link Cuff Buttons,
25c. so and 7Jc.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
sterling Silver Novelties

Manicure Sots ard Desk Novelties
Cuticle Knives, files, tooth and nail
brushes. Shoe horns, Hooks. Blotters,
Seals, tErasers and paper cutters. 25c.
and soc.
silver mounted combs, tooth pick hold
erS. pepper and salt shakes, 25 and soc
silver Back Hand Mirrors and Hair
Brushes ...... (. .... $3.50 ard $500
Complete Line Of Ebony goods all sterl-
ing silver mounted; Csc. all the way VI
to SO 90.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
Flew Linings and Bindings

New Spring stock just received, COM
plete in every detail. Jeans, Silesas,
Pcrcalines, Mercerizcd Satecns, Linen,
Tuxedo and Grown Canvass, Buckram,
Hair-cloth Silk finish Tafetas. Cam
brie all colors. Full line of S. H. & NJ.
Velveteen and brush braid binding.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
5ALEiCH SAVINGS BANK.
JOHN :. PULLEM, President.
j. Q. LITCNFCRD, Cashier.
PcnO sic. SAOO.C

9OOOs
-Four per cent interest paid on Deposits.
Loans made on Real Estate and other
securities. Write or call for information
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
New Gtock of WINDOW shades

All marked back to the old prices
Opaque, Holland and Paper shades.
Paper Shades ...................... 10c
PLAIN Holland and Opaque .......... 25c
Crown Opaque, ffinged ............ 35c
Opaque shades with dado and fringe. SOC
The news & observer., 1901-03-08
Trunks for Travellers

EfunkS TOY EfaVeI3fS
Complete line Of: Stewards Trunk,
Coat Cases and Telescopes, and RoGn-
trees Roller Tray Trunks. Marked at
close prices for quick selling.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08

Col. John s. Cunningham has given 500
to the 100000 endowment fund of the
Baptist Female University
The news & observer., 1901-03-08

Pro-. Ven Herman says that an ex-
tended warm spell may now be expected.
The weather since Tuesday has broken
Ralcigh's record Of thirteen years fos
March weather. On Tuesday afternoon the
morcury fell twenty-six degrees in FIVE
hours
The news & observer., 1901-03-08

There will be meeting of the Degree
of Pocahontas tonight at O'Clock. All
members are requested 10 lie present.
ard those who have signed the charter lis.
are especially asked to be present.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08

bishop Cheshire gave a Lenten lecture
at Christ church last night. This wis
the second of the course of lectures 10
he delivered during Lent.
The news & observer., 1901-03-08

The price Of cotton on the Raleigh mar.
ket remains at Sas SIS. S7s cents pei
pound
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23
FUNERAL PLANS NOT COMPLETED.
Dr.. }. II. Lewis May BE Laid to Rest
in New Hampshire.

No definite arrangements have as yet
been made regarding the funeral of Dr.
James P. Lewis, who succumbed to heart
disease shortly after O'Clock last night
a the Arlington Hotel
Col. z. c. Lewis. the brother of the de-
ceased, who resides at Laconia, N H, has
been notified. II the weather permits, It
is thought that he viii order the remains
removed TO New Hampton. \. H, the
doctors former home, for fnterment.
Should this course be adopted, the serv-
ices will in all probability he held at Dr.,
Lewis late residence. Eighteenth and H
Streets, northwest, and the body removed
to New Hampton Thursday. accompanied
by the widow and niece. Mrs. Charles
Fl. Turner.
Dr. Lewis CAM to Washington in 1874
Immediately entering the Government
service as a clerk in the postcffice De-
partment. where he had been ever since
and al the time Of his death he occupied
a responsible position in the Finance Di-
vision. The doctor had studied medicine
at Georgetown College. and graduated in
the class Of 1873. although he never fol-
lowed the practice of that profession.
His father was Col Rufus G.. Lewis in
his time a prominent citizen OF the Green
MCun tain State.
IN appearance Dr. Lewis was pro-
nounced double Of Senator Burrows Of
Michigan. for whom ne was frequently
taken He was gentleman of old school
methods in his courteous demeanoT and
his accommodating ways, these traits en-
dearing him TO a large number of friends
in Governmental and social circles. who
Will sincerely regret his untimely end