davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
CENTR1L 1NERICAN UNION.

1t will be we'll not to attach too much impor-
tance 10 the action OF the Congress of Judges
Of Central America in formulating q plan of
practical union Of the five Central American
States. Neither. on the other hand, should that
action be unduly deprecated. That congress is
a respectable and authoritative body. appointed
by the governments of the five States for seri-
ous purposes, and its decisions and recon-
mendatiOns are worthy of careful consideration
and are significant if not necessarily effective
The details of it's action are not yet disclosed
but ii is said that if approved and executed 1t
will virtually break down the boundaries be
tween the countries and establish a large meas
ure of national union.
The action of the Congress of Judges must
now he passed upon by the governments of the
five States. That of Salvador has already rati-
fed it. and that of Nicaragua is expected to do
so at once. Confidence is also expressed that
similar ratification will he performed by the
three other States. In that case, the proposed
plan will go into practical effect. Even so, there
is no telling when some State will withdraw
from the compact, when a revolution will
establish new government which will repudi-
ate this act of its predecessor. II is this un-
fortunate instability OF governments which
causes Central American affairs TO be regarded
with lack of confidence
Nevertheless. the pending measure is signif1-
cant of the desire of the Central American
States 10 form a union, and TO do il by peacefu
and constitutional means, 1t is far more hope
full attempt In that direction than the strenuous
one of the lamented Barrios some years ago
Ii is indeed more hopeful than that OF many
years ago. which did actually effect union for
some years in the first half Of the last century
For in those early days, with lack of railroads
and paucity of commerce. the States were too
widely separated 10 form members of an har-
monious federation. AT the present time vastly
improved means of communication have brought
the States much closer together and have
equally improved the outlook for stable union
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
PERSONAL.

Governor Geer of Oregon has refused the offer OF
some of his admirers TO buy him an executive
mansion II am too poor accept it," he says
II am living comfortably in the house rent ana & 70
buy fine house for me TO furnish would be laying
too heavy burden on my shoulders.
The Rev DR.. William Copley Winslow. of Bos-
ton American vce-president and honorary secre-
tary of the Egypt Exploration Fund reports
most successful year for the branch Seven nun
dred subscribers contributed sl246S % to the
three branches of the society. Four elaborate
quartos illustrated. and the fine annual brochure
have been published. Many hundreds OF ushabti. or
Itinerary images, have been sent to SUBSCRIBERS
us papyri have been placed In American uni
versities and a collection of antiquities from
Abydos is voted for the museums at Yale Phila-
deIphia. New-York. Boston. etc. Another collection
OF ushabti for subscribers awaits DR.. Winslow's
order He hopes that the next instamsnt d OF gaPgF PVT
cials receive salary and this Is one reason why inc
society accomplishes very much with a conlpar-
atively small income and outlay
Hubbard B. Mcdonald the Journal clerk of the
United States Senate the third OF his family to
hold the place his father and grandfather pre-
ceding him In II.
c. Barber president Of the Diamond Match Com
pany proposes to devote large part of his fortune
for the benefit OF Earberton, Ohio. founded by him
ten wears ago. He will expend about 100000 in
bcnutifying a public park OF 300 and adjoin-
ing this in an estate OF 100 he Is 20 build
ss5,lC.O dwelling which at his death IS TO become
public hospital
when the Governors coaching party drove up
70 the hotel In Williamstown last week" says
The Boston Transcript 1T naturally attracted
a considerable crowd TO the broad verandas In
this gathering n colored woman, wearing
capacious smile and accompanied by a little miss
seven or eight years old The latter advanced
the party alighted. and holding her hand said:
How do you DO. Governor Crane; my father is
Governor. too" Who Is your father" asked the
Governor. Governor McMillin OF Tennessee" wns
the reply The little maid seemed TO assume that
the duty OF entertaining devolved largely upon
her and she discharged IL with much sweetness
and unconscious grace"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
SUMNER NOT YET OVER.
HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN STILL SENT
To THE COUNTRY BY THE
FRESH AIR FUND.

People who had begun TO think that summer
weather was we'll nigh over just because it hap
pened 70 be the middle Of August, have had oe-
casion 70 change their minds the last few days
Electric fans are much in order they
were earlier in the season. II is uncomfortable.
too in the tenement house districts as IL was In
July The high percentage Of humidity did not
tend reduce the discomfort OF the crowded tene-
ment homes Humidity is Of the chief
mics OF the tenement house children In the sum
mer. The mothers do everything in their power
20 relieve the little ones discomfort but the fresh
free breeze from the hills and the tumbled
sea cannot get down into the twO-rOOrn homes
or even the fire escapes to make the conditions
more bearable. Several thousand children have
been sent TO the country 20 get away from the
enemys influence but they who have had oppor-
TURTLES 70 go but few compared with those
who have been Obliged to remain in their stuny
homes There Will b. many disappointed little
hearts at the end of the season which beat high
with anticipation at the beginning
Two parties. numbering together nearly Two
hundred children. sent the country yes
terCiay by The Tribune Fresh Air Fund They
were the FIRST instruments Of the usual biweeNly
parties to go to St. Helen'S Fresh Air Home Cur
tisviIIe Mass. and Ashford Hill Ardsley. n Y.
this season. Each party is the fifth 20 go 10 these
to-day The nifty girls who went 70 CurtlsVlle
left the Grand Central Station at StS O'Clock IN
the morning They had a special car and were
in iubilant spirtts. kissing their hands and wav-
ing handkerchiefS the train rolled out or t,s
station The other party sent oIt in the
at home again in time for the opening OF the pub
iC schools.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
4 BREAK ~ THE CLOTDS.

The victory just won in Iowa by the out-and-
out supporters of the Kansas City platform is
pretty certain TO create furor OF enthusiasm
in the neighborhood Of Lincoln. Neb. 1t is the
one ray Of light which has recently penetrated
atmosphere charged all too heavily with
political gloom. IL is the first cheering mes
sage TO the great leader who still uphods,
through the columns of The COmmoner' the
integrity OF Democratic faith Other Demo
cratic cOnventiOns-in Pennsylvania Ohio.
Maryland. Kirgnia-may have stopped 10 sacri-
fee party convictions TO party eXpediency. But
Colonel Bryan can find encOura cement in the
assurance that in Iowa, at least, devotion TO
principle is not wholly quenched; that some
spirit of party loyalty remains TO light a wicked
and inconstant world
No one is likely 10 grudge the Nebraska
statesman the comfort he is justified in ex-
tracting from the triumph scored in the Des
Moines Convention by his distinctive friends
and partisans. Yet his satisfaction must be
marred somewhat by the reflection that the
price of party virtue is eternal vigilance and
effort; for ii was only by the most desperate
exertions that the Iowa Democracy was kept
from lapsiDg into The paths of heresy trodden
in other States IL the plan OF the Demo
cratic managers apparently, TO drift with the
tide Of ''reactiOnary' sentiment within the
party already disclosed In Ohio, Maryland.
Virginia and Pennsylvania. and under their
manipulation committee resolutions was
chosen. which sought 10 dodge the issue of
loyalty or dislOyalty 10 the party's present
creed. The platform committee by a majority
vote presented a report which ignored com
pletely the declarations OF the Kansas City
Convention But minority insisted on put
ting the delegates on record by offering sub
stitute which explicitly reaffirmed the national
platform OF 1900 and this substitute received
c69ls votes. against 5J0l5 i'm favor of the com
mttees original programme OF evasion and
silence. Having forced an unwilling confession
OF fidelity 10 Bryanism, the relDelious elements
IN the convention allowed the managers TO
have their own way with the rest OF the plat
form, which appears 10 be- in the main a color
less presentation OF purely local issues But
the general temper OF the gathering was un-
doubtedly radical, and the undlluted extrava-
gance OF it's Judgments was no doubt aptly
reflected in the surprising announcement by its
presiding officer that I'VE face to-day condi-
''ilons that are momentous. destructive TO our
Industries, commerce and the welfare OF
'tour people"-a sentiment which may sound
strangely in the ears OF the many Democratic
statesmen repued 10 have made fortunes with
In the last year two by striking OIL"
II Is rather unfortunate for Colonel Bryan
that bis first decisive political success In many
months should have been won In a State so
bepelessly Republican as Iowa The State ticket
nominated AT Des Monss on Wednesday has
not the ren,otest prospect OF election, nor could
any party hope IA win in Iowa, under present
conditions, on platform explicitly reviving the
deaand for free silver colnnge at the ratio Of
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
CHOICE. NOT C0HPULSION.

At fhe annual dinner of SandPrson Academy.
at Ashfield, Mass yesterday. the chief speaker
was Professor Charles Eliot Norton, of Har-
ward University. the tenor of whose address
may be gathered from the following quotation:
Child and lover of America as am, my heart
"burns hot with indignant sorrow and humil-
"iation as / regard our treatment Of Porto
Rico of Cuba. of the Philippines II we were
to Judge of Professor Norton's condition by his
own account of it we should have to admit that
it was exceedingly painful. But it is hard 70
believe that the fire which be says is raging
within him is quite as fierce as he would have
us suppose. For little further along in his
speech we find this reflection: 1T is not Il
pleasant thought that the shot which stretched
"some poor Filipino on the ground fired
"by hand for whose murderous service you
land have been compelled to contribute pay
'ment''
In what manner, We venture 10 ask, has
Professor Norton been compelled 10 contribute
TO the equipment, maintenance and pay Of
United States soldiers in the Philippines
Their cost is betrayed out OF the National
Treasury. to which Professor Norton does not
contribute a single cent unless he chooses TO
do so. If the National Government were sup
ported wholly in part by involuntary taxa
at any time during the last three years to re-
fuse TO pay. He would In that case have suf-
fered loss of liberty and property. and the
price of martyrdom would have been high.
Yet even so 1t might have been thought a rea-
sonable sacrifice for a man OF the temper and
convictions that he processes to lay upon the
altar at which he worshps. But his fidelity TO
principle has never been solicited TO pay so
heavy n penalty. If he has contributed pay
ment for the murderous services OF a hand
which has stretched some poor Filipino on the
ground he has done SO of his own free will, and
merely because he has preferred to enjoy va
rious comforts and conveniences Of life which
are taxed at custom houses and internal reve-
nue. offices. Are such superfuities as foreign
wines. silks, woOens and articles OF personal
adornment so sweet as TO be purchased at the
cost Of recreancy to a noble ideal? Until re-
Gently for several years every telegram has
paid the government cent, and every bank
check two cents. In emergencies electricity is
useful agent, but it should never be en-
ployed In defiance Of an obvious duty The
facilities offered by banks are highly service
able, but with some forethought and effort bills
moment since war with Spain was declared
when Professor Norton might not. at compare.
lively trivial Inconvenience, have avoided con
tributiDg payment for services which he so
vehemently condemns.
II is TO be feared that Professor Nortons
feryor is artificial; that if his heart burns hot
his egotism is the bellows, and not his con-
science.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23

he carried some crowding will not take place
then but il could be considerably lessened. ana
so long as that is true the company is seriously
at fault. Its duty is measured by It's power
and so long any person Is deprived OF seat
not because the physical capacity of the road is
unequal TO the demands made upon it. but be-
cause a sufficiently liberal policy with regard to
the number and length of trains is not adopted
the company is justly held up TO criticism. The
recent report of Bridge Superintendent Martin
shows that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany has not done all it could do to relieve
the crush in the rush hours. Its elevated scr
vice is - per cent less than that which the city
gave before the company took possession III
February, 1898 the city ran daily betWeeh the
hours of 1 and > p. IN. 16S frains the com
pany in November, 1900, i'll the corresponding
period ran only 1876. Between . and u p M
the city ran 240 as against the company's -22o
Between and I p. III. the city ran 2os, as
against the companys 1Si, and between ana
D. IN. the city ran 10S while the company ran
only O. The city carried 40 persons In car
on the average between and a. H. ana - De-
tween 6 and p. m, while the company carries
respectively. 113 and I'D on the average
Now. the bridge tracks and stations are just
ms they were The railroad company can, II IL
wishes. run inst as many cars during the rush
nersons it seats in the trains it could seat twen-
ty-fye more. who now have TO stand withoht
doing any more than the city did or any more
than it morally bound itself to do when IL uhuer
took TO manage the bridge and MAINTAIN i's ser
vice Mr. Breckenridge says: we want 10 ac
..commodate the public. We will put on rs
..manv cars as they want If they viii ride on
s.tbem. We would rather have them ride III the
"bridge trains than in the trolley cars, put the
.-Deople seem to insist on taking the trolley
sears" Perhaps if they had more room IN the
trains-room which it is perfectly possible Tor
the company to make even in the rush hours
they would not so crowd the surface cars. Al
any rate in the rush hours there are more Peo-
ple in the trains than can find seats, ana since
Mr. breckenridge is ready to put on as many
cars as the people want if they Will ride IN
them. we may soon expect TO see the morning
and evening service of the trains improved 10
the old standard set by the city. That would
be the proper complement to the improvement
made
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
VANDERBILTS GIVE COTILLON.
LARGE ENTERTAINMENT AT POINT D'ACADIE.
EAR HARBOR.

Bar Harbor Me, Aug. % (SpeciaD.-The most i'm
portant social affair of the summer given to-
night by Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt AT
Point dAcadie II the first AFFAIR OF any
size that the Vanderbilts have given this summer.
A few quiet dinners have marked their previous en-
tertaning. The affair tonight was cotillon. pre-
ccded by large dinner parties given by Mr. and Mrs
Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fabbr Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Coles, OF Philadelphia. Johnston Living
ton. Mrs. Van Rensselaer, of Philadelphia; T. Norton
Smith. of Philadelphia; Mrs. Markoe and MIS-
George Robbins The guests at all these dinners
adjourned the Vanderbts'.
The grounds and house were a marvel or the
decorators art Hundreds of incandescent lights III
Japanese shades were strung across the lawn ana
the broad verandas were built up with walls OF
flowers through which hundreds OF tiny hshts
cleaned Miles of electric wires were run over
,,a ssts+a and from the waters edge back into
the woods these points of light danced In the wind
Palms and noted plants filed every space The CO.
ton was led by Creighton Webb, OF New-ferK'
rbs vuss,. included NJ Grip the Sweden Mln1s'
ter; NJ Brun the Danish Minister; MI. Ana MA
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23

16 TO ]. The Iowa Democracy's action will
scarcely stem the tide now running so strongly
toward revision OF Democratic principles
and n recasting Of Democratic leadership 1t
is interesting. however, a recrudescence of
outwOrn doctrines in n rather unexpected party
quarter, and il will serve the humane and
neghborly purpose of pouring oil into some of
Colonel Bryan's recent and still gaping political
wounds
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
BAR HARBoRs HORSE SHOW.
SUCCESSFUL ENDING To POPULAR EXHIBITION
NETWORK DEFEATS PHILADELPHIA


-NEw-YoRK DEFEATS PHILADELPHIA
of the horse show ended the most successful ex-
hibition that the managers could have desired Bar
HarbOr put itself record, and Newport can
hardly surpass the capital exhibits and uniform
success that attended every feature of the show.
Society was thoroughly well pleased with itsel.
and the enthusiasm and interest reached climax
to-day The principal figures were again Mrs
Stuart Barney of New-York. and Colonel Edward
MorreI. president of the Horse Show Association.
Mrs. Barney carried off the blue ribbons driving
her mothers horses. Colonel Morrel had the dis
tincton of driving the great stallion Nelson after
the latter had been crowned with an immense floral
wreath. presented by the admirers OF Names
greatest horse. The New-YOrk entries again de-
feated those of the Philadelphia exhibitors, and
there has been not little feeling and keen rivalry
between the two sets. The fair weather of yester-
as result. there was brilliant display of fash
ion. Coaching parties numerous. and the
picturesque and full of color.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23

committee of the Chilian Chamber of Dep
uties declines TO grant the funds necessary for
representation at the an-Amercan Congress
and there is, therefore, danger that Chill will
not be represented at the City OF Mexico. That
would be a great pity. for 1t would give rise 10
unpleasant suspicious and remarks that Chill
afraid to enter the congress. and the like
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23

Larz Anderson: Mr. and Mrs William Jay echfer-
Iein. Cemmander ana MIS- Raymond Rogers. Mrs
and Mrs Lawrence. Dr. and Mrs. Fremont Smith
Miss Hewitt. Baron kapherr. Miss Draper Mis-
Lefiingwell, Miss Ripley. Miss KnowltOn, Mr. and
Mrs. Montgomery Sears. MIR. and Mrs. A. Fabbri
Mr. and Mrs Ernesto Fabbri. Miss Hone Mis-
Kernochan. Miss Helen Barney, Miss Palmer Nj
Derby Mr. Sharpe, MIR. and Mrs. J. c. Livingston
Mr. and Mrs. FL EmmOns. Miss Julia Lawrence
Miss Bowler. Miss Scott, Miss Dodge. Mrs. Eugene
Hale Mr. Bowler. Erving NJ. Livingston. jr.. Mr.
and Mrs. William r. Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Morton
Smith. Miss Davenport. Miss Drysdale. Miss
Rodgers Mrs Sanford MIR. De BilOl. Mr.. Rowlande
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright, Robert Adams. jr
Miss Schieffelin. Miss Biddle Miss Lawrence. Mr.
Ridgeway, Mr.. Holsman. MIR. Willing Mr.. Leg
more, Mr. Haughton. Miss Sloan, Miss C;urnee
Miss Martin, Mr.. Baldwin, Baron DE Shaale, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Coles. Miss Rummant. Mr. and
Mrs. Luqueer. Miss A Gurnee. Miss Coles. Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris Montgomery Sears tr
Mr.. and Mrs ThOrndyke. Mr. Van Nest, Mr. Van
Rensselaer,, Miss Edwards. Miss l. Gurnee, Mr.
Gerard. Phoenix Ingraham. Miss Van Rensselaer,
Mr.. Barney Mr.. How, Mr. and Mrs. Fenno Miss
Campbell Mr.. and Mrs Beale, Mr.. DOrr. Miss
Auchfncloss Mr.. Rodgers. Alexander Webb, Colonel
Edward MorreI and Creighton Webb.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
MARSHAL OF PERRY VICTORY PARADE

Chief Engineer Daniel +. Kelley OF 'ne s. o+
cutter Manhattan which is on anchorage e.s
,b,s mort was informed yesterday that ne hau -.
chosen "a grand marshal OF the army az anu p-sfish
narade in honor OF Perrys victory over ny IS,avsland
~ the lakes which 10 take place az e,carnp-
Shto on September To- wh4n ths na tS,. ss Iii - n
mens OF the Grand Army os tos "sSs'"s
aNaaoQ.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
yrsyJcE DYKnAN SERIOUSLY ILL.,

Justice J. o. Dykman of the Supreme court. -
lying seriously Ill at his home In Broaa"aS, " -
- ,ro,rea nurse Is caring for him. He mas
haan i'm all summer With bowel anu Seu. a.
troubles and IL is supposed that exelt,1n DIa-
,andanr ,,Don granting the stay in captain hssr
mnnd's case aggravated IL, for he mas no' sinre
able 10 see any one on business iha''e
granting IL.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
aRCBBIsHOP KEAy I'LL IN GBRM4yT.

Dubuque. Iowa, Aug 22-Late advices from Az =,
b,shon Kean are that his homecoming Will De ee-
,a,,aa a month or more. The Archbishop is shSntS
irdisposed in Germany. and he has been ADVISED ~, ~
nhysicians not to come home until a1teL tne,sis tne s
Season He has slight attack OF stomach trouoie
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23

EgOrs roH kzcf The city for JoHr ont
ing, be 10 subscribe for The TRIBUNE. You uiH
Jfsl lest ui5kouf IL. The address 1ciH be chaugsd
as Often IS DESIRED
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23

the benefit of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund;
sS T6e itsD6n Hints tfH iss ter Freeman
LENNON. Yrs. 2. Griffin Miss Maude Becker
Miss E sterns. Miss C TayIor, Harold Jacoeks and
Co The Manicure Parior'' cvy's'-Mrs A L s'ader
and Miss a MaeGny. ,-u =, r,,s- and Mis-, A
tr Summer rypes.'-Golf. Miss Won der Horst. p
Hangan and :. Dury; yachting, Miss v Gilroy ana
4 Drake: t''ts Sa,hns Miss Florence. K5oehle.
(el The Parisenne''-Slrs Leonard l. Hill
IyeSS ,eS :Rval Gibson Girls.-Miss Grace Boak
Therese Matthews. Mr Naesel and ST MaheF
O' ;5lsay Babeie-NIss Beatrice MaA0Hy and sydney
&c, Miniature ..Dorothy..-Miss Dorothy Mahony.
tn sis Bopkns''-sss d. Creighton
Nightly Hints from the Eowsry; ,,.,.,,-s,,, Wis,
NJ Hanigan Miss Helen Madisan Miss Mafaline
Gilroy and Miss Kashlsen Mahsr. s,, Perrin r
Flint, l. C spence E schnoesenbers and r.
Cc> "spielin' Members Of a and B. .,,-- r.-.,.
Plano selection March I d NwaTd N% WITH fancy dance
Rearice Mahony Miss Helen Gray Misses Hss. ,,sa
MARION Pulling Miss Lillian 1 D3ys2n %.ia9 Ma''s5 5Ssd ssa
Pulling Master Charles Davidson and Master NORMAN
song mitchell Miss Elizabeth Firth
Monolosue The Heart q Woman. W. do wasstans
Mrs. Eags1le de WasstafIe vIeniawski
Miss Mauis Becker. - ,,,,,,.-
os 31 rbs Ro'I Birth q 4phToiite bi summer Girl
asI rootbnch (SmMasteT Jack Maher
Menins FooiIMss IosephiHS 1rs AT9s9mena- 6ss
'd' .FIorodora Perfume" Helen Corbit
(4l Franco American Soup'-Master Fred puny
IN .'T'neeia Bizcuit''-Miss Gertrude Hanisau
fgl Omega Oir'-Master Fred Kroehle- - -.x-x
(hl ROck''-Niss E Z. Gr1rfns J. > Snai'e'
Mr. Lennon. xF,s.
Dolls from SchwartzS Toy bazadIl NS-
Helen Miss Kathleen Silo
S,,c Mrs. Marie Donavin Eager
ST"Eoicra FIrG .extet Tell Me- Pretty Maiden'':
Mrs. = A. kehoe. MISS NaiS
Misc Maule Becker Miss Mary Hanigan MISS hoyy'
Marentette. II. : HAYWARD. l. u SpencS' N
Perrin. r. J. Kane. 7. J. = Flint anu Z" -
Schnoesenberg.
Patronesses-Mrs. Joseph Humphreys MIS- W.
Fl Seaich Mrs w. ID. Ellis, Mrs B. j. hosels'
Mrs E F. Jenkins. Mrs. ]. \. Mahoney. Ars. ~
Freeman Mrs w. Mitchell Mrs PAU IayIoI'
Mrs David Belasco and Mrs. r. G. Grimm CGiI IJ1lr
Tnittee of arrangements-M Leonard l. iii I'll.
Mrs Daniel p. Ingraham. Mrs Joseph Z. Ea5r
and Dr Edwin Fowler. Staged by Sanuei F.
Kingston assisted by Jose " Arosarnena
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

..r-, C:,,ss-- A. T,raad IOaf Inn .--.-.. s.s q
Florence I. smith PrSokyn. -: $50
The Kings Helpers Society Of the Memorial
church Springfield, Mass, through Helen / -,
Primary department sunday school, stamford.
Donn-' through N'nA'e t. "''7o. ' r4m
81 y r,H'i,s f,,,,rs I5or IsIa~1 &
y%tN,h yass " N, c.rsaovrich 5-1nn .. I4p1
l-.s.4 W. i''''' So
.Cash,. ..-......-- -......-......-.-- 10CJ
conducted by Leonard Bi7ho0 Eaieeu Willie
Innlnls Ruth Iumn1is. Louise Andrews a1i
Harriet I.uur< children Of about ten years. y -
Mrs Arna Walker. Swampsc0;t Mass .--.-- To-
Henry I. Nackia TOrCNestar Mass TO
Proceeds ~ entertainment given ~ the We -.
I-eTt~,siC IL, a,i,1v-ls5ged ......... aaGGS ~
-., , sr, ION, - $50 qOa 95