davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
PACIFIC CABLE RAISES MONEY.

INCREASED CAPITAL FOR THE BUILDING OF
LINE FROM HONOLULU TO MANILA.
The Pacific Commercial Gable Company yester-
day increased its capital from s300000O TO N20oOO
The company viii lay cables from San Francisco
10 Manila by way Of the Hawaiian Islands, Midway
and Guam. One-third Of the cable to be laid be-
tween San Francis-o 20 and Honolulu is already man
ufactured. The company is now prepared TO pro-
ceed with the construction and laying Of the re-
anainder Of the cable from Honolulu to Manila, a
distance Of about six thousand miles. and this in
crease Of capital is in order to provide the cash
necessary to complete the cable. The company was
Incorporated on september CO. 1901, with the fol-
lowing officers: President, John w: Mackay: vice
presidents, George G. Ward and George Clapper-
ION: trea surer Edward c. Platt; secretary, Albert
Beck; drectors-John W. Mackay, George C. Ward
Clarence H Mackay, George +. Crane, W. w.
Cook, z. {. Platt. George CIapperton and Albert
Beck
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY BY all interested, changes
any trne.l
Foreign mails for ending May IL. 1902. will
promptly all at Jhe General PostOtcs
follows: Parcels Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many a p. Wednesday.
Regular Supplementary Malls close az Foreign sta
than closing time shown below (ex
Supplementary Malls for Europe and Central
America Colon, close hour later a. Foreign sta
f0uI
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
ILLNESS OF PETER D0yogrr

ssn Francisco. May ls-Priva,. od,,i.ao fro-,
o'noon state that Peter Donohue the weI known
co.. sorhla capitalist is dying in that city. His
MAN. is ibneneSs bssfei gon n Schroeder who was
ny py Pope Leo XIII INC ofuer Oh 0t' Hfes-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

LANGDON-At Elizabeth. y J.. Friday morning NAV O
1902 Mary Butler Taylor wife OF Charles III sDg5oS'
Funeral service her late residence No 237 Sont6
Broad-st.. Elizabeth. al p. m. sunday Nav II
Inerment Hartford. Conn Hartford Providence
papers please copy.
NOII.ER-May s. Johan Moller in s7th year ~ bts
age Funeral from his late residence No s rasT
37th-s. Sunday afternoon, al O'Clock. Interment At
convenienc nce family. Kindly flowers
MORTON-On MAY O. Henry Morton. President of ths
Institute OF Technology. Hoboken n j An bis
wear. Funeral service Trinity Church cOrner
9TH Washington sts.. HobOken. iO:i5 o'cloct
Tuesday May l3. Interment at Pine Hin. n Y
REED--At the residence % her parents No 431 West
1I7th-st. Adela Robinson. eldest daughter OF William
H. and Mary X. Reed. Funeral private.
sTRAIT-Francese Ieona Povie beloved wife of Harvav
Strait. ir. Funeral at her residence Ridge-
N J.. the arrival of the 1890 train from foot
Chambers-st Sunday. "
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
SNOW AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. May 1o.-A heavy snowstorm set IN
here to-day, the mercury registering 35 degrees
above zero Only before since the local
weather bureau Office was established In this city
thirty years ago has snow fallen so late in the
season that occasion being May a. 1855
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
OBITUARY..
Ex.GovERNoR s. S. MARBLE.

ya1dohoro Ne May 1o-Former Governor Sc
bastian s Marble died this evening, aged eighty
five. He was president OF the State Senate in 1881
and upon the death of Governor BodweH became
Acting Governor. in which office he served 4nu
Tho election of Governor tnow Congressman Bur
leig in
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
RAIN FOLLOWS snow IN MILWAUKEE,

after midnight. turned into early to-day. The
ground was covered with about inch. but it
soon melted. At o'clock the snow gave way TO
a light rain. The temperature Is about at freezing
point and unprotected stun will suffer. The storm
Is general IN this vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes indicated by The Tribunes
record ng The dotted line shows empera-
ture as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the for the twenty
four comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
orEEy W7LHELrIyA.s PROGRESS.

The Hague. May 10-According 10 the bulletin
issued at Castle Loo this morning. Queen VIII
hemina passed a remarkably good night. Her
fever has returned. and her condition is all
that could be desired.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
PALMA NEARS HAVANA.
he WILL HAVE HEARTY GREETING
AT CUBAN CAPITAL TO-DAY.
Copyright: 1902: BY The Tribune AszociatIonD

iaY CABLE THE TRIBJYE.l
Havana, May 10.-After a banquet at Matan-
gas. fifty miles from here tonight President
Palma boarded the steamer Julia at midnight
for Havana. He will arrive here early to-mor-
row morning.
The committee in charge Of the reception has
made extensive preparations. and the people are
in a state of excitement. They mean to outdo
al previous demonstrations in honor of the
President and from the programme arranged it
looks as if they will succeed.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

Highest temperature yesterday, SO degrees; IS
average Al Average temperature corresponding date
last year temperature for corresponding date
last twenty-five years. 6l.
Local forecast Partly cloudy to-day with
probably show ers: fair Monday: fresh east winds
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
MISS TAYLOR ARRESTED.
AMERICAN WOMAN ACCUSED OF KIDNAP-
PING HER NIECE.

San Reno. Italy. May 10-NIiss Clara Taylor.
Of Cincinnati. Ohio, who is alleged TO have kid
mapped her niece, Margaret Taylor, was arrested
at Bordghera this afternoon by an American
detective with the assistance Of a United States
consular agent. Miss Clara Taylor has been
living under the assumed name of Mrs. Keith"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
TRANsATLANTIC MAII.s.

TUESDAY-At $40 a. m. for Italy direct per Nord
America tmal must be directed per : > Nord
American.
wEDNESDAY-At $50 a. m for Europe. per >. Q. ST.
Paul Southampton, $50 a. for Europe, per
5 Ciernanic via Queenstown; at 10 a m tor Bsl-
GUM direct per Southwark (nail must be directed
per Southwark ,; at IL m for Denmark direct
per $. Oscar II. (rnan must be directed Per . s
Oscar IT..
THCRSDAY-At for France. Switzsrland, Italy,
Spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece. British India
and Lorenzo Marquee : La Lorraine, via Havre
mail parts OF Europe be directed Der
: La Llrrane''): 7SO tsuppleIne entary .
a. for Europe = : kiautschou via Plymouth
ChsrbOurg and Hamburg.
SATCRDAY-At a. m. for France. Switzerland. italy.
spain Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece. British india
and Lorenzo Marquez per 5. 5. La Champagne. via
(na other parts of Europe must be directed
per La Chanlpag gne''). 7SO a. m for Neither
lands per Noordam (mail must be directed
per Noorian'D; $50 a supplementary II
m Europe. per : 5 SaXouia, via Queenstown
at 9:3O a. n. for Scotland direct. per :. : Astoria
tnaH be directed per Astoria ,; az 10 a. m
for Italy direct Trave mail must oe directed
Trave'1
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter, CoTmercial Papers and Samples Tor eernlany
only The class of mail matter for other parts
% Europe viii BY this ship unless specially
directed by her
After the closing the Supplementary Transatlante
opened on piers OF the American English. French
and German steamers and remain open until Within
Ten Minutes Of the hour of sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
BORN.
DIED.

SAWYER-On March o 1902. at No Is3 we., r1tn q,
New-York. Mrs. Mdre. Conway Sawyer Of dsughfsr
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
IN NEw-YoRK CITY

Mail subscribes 10 the DAILY and TRT-wEEKLY win
be charged copy extra postage IN addition 10
the rates named above
The Tribune Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without expense for foreign
postage
points Europe and countries in the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

Address all communications relative to suoserptions or
advertisements az TRIBUNE. NeW-NorA
Remit Postohoe money order. express money oroer.
draft registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
JULIUS CROSSE.
ANsnN FERGTsON.

Berlin. May 1o-Julius Crosse. the poet. is dead,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
Special Nonres.
subscription Rates.

Tribune Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW, S
DAILY. 3
WEEKLY FARMER cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. % CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11


4e1 Ta5 Triss 81 tBe hour 5f sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.
SUNDAY $50 t2r St Perre-NiiQueI0u per
II mus, mn g p NSSo ,s2 PsE r N9san5S va
TUESDAY-At $50 a. m supplementary lO:3O a. nj
FOR Central America except Costa Rical and South
tIusjemala must he aireeted per Advanes'C: az
ESQ p. m for Jamaica. per ;. Admiral Farrssut.
WEDNESDAY-At I2.3O D m Complementary D NJ
for TURKS Island and dominican Republic. per 8 $
Via Fernsmbueo ana Rio drsnds do SUI mail for North
"a m % for Cuba Yuestan csmpschs. TaSase5 and
M5 slaPSS must Is be 3iresss per Esperanla5 az
m co. Bermuda per $ 5 Trinidad; dad at y m for
rnaica per ADMIRAL schley. from Boston: II 80
p m for Newfoundland. per : Corsan. from Phia-
~ 85. oss5. a. Ps,ts % for o R0e s R a se: r4: %
Ponce; AZ a supplementary $50 a rn)
per PhiIadsipSis mail for ponce. saysaia ana
9;5o CSuPpIsmsuiaTy, io;so M for Leswsra
Guiana per s $ Fonta5ss lna Tor Grenada ana
az m mus. .upplsasSts1 os6 ne f5F Fortune m
Island Jamaica; SayaRtls and Csrtageaa, per $.
Altar a. Gao a m lsuPplementary 1850 a ml fsS
a M for Cuba per 5 $ Mexico via Havana at 10
m % r E %ofsSn Rl aSs 5 ssF Bs via a Pala az and
Mansos; at 1880 D m for Cuba per : 8 PaEran. VIA
per 5. ParranO.
Mails Newfoundland BY rail 70 North sydney and
thence by steamer close this Office daily az $50
connecting close every Monday. wednesday
Saturday. Mails Miquelon. By rail Boston.
thence close this ofce daily $50
?. Mails FOR Cuba by rail 70 Florida. and thence
ty dispatched daily. except Thursday
final connecting closes for dispatch via Port Tampa
Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays $3.50 a.
for dispatch via Miami Mondays and SATURDAYS az
o. Mails Mexico City. overland. unless
specially addressed for dispatch steamer. close AZ
this office daily except sunday at 80 and II 80
p. m, SUNDAYS at / . m. and ll;3O p. Mails for
Costa Rica Belize. Puerto COrteZ and Guatemala. By
rail New-Orlesns and thence by steamer. close az
Office daily sunday n so .. m. Sundays
m. connecting closes here Mondays for Belize.
and Guatemala. and Tuesdays for Costa
Eica) tRegstered mail closes D. m. previous day.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN.
For all points the United (ouJsde OF Greater
-Yorkl, Canada and Mexico
The courier., 1902-06-28

and bride, in token Of his esteem for
such a brave chief. The Indian agent
delivered the present and awaited some
signs of pleasure or dissatisfaction.
The great chief of the Snakes sat mo-
tionless and gazed on the ground.
seemingly not noticing the gift from
the white general. Finally the agent
aroused him from his apparently dor
mant condition and asked what he
should say to the big general who sent
the present. After rejecting a mo-
ment Washable arose, Strengthened
himself to the highest point Of super
iority and thus exclaimed:
You may say this to the big general.
Do a favor to Frenchman. he feels
1t in his head and the tongue speaks;
show a kindness to an Indian, he feels
it in his heart The heart has no
tongue"
Washakie was a brave man and
quickly resented any imputation of
cowardice in himself or any member
Of his family. On one occasion. say the
medicine men, during the Indian
troubles Of 1886, the big chief and a
party Of warriors were attacked by a
band Of hostile Sioux. The Sioux num-
bered 200 braves and made the attack
at daybreak, when the Snakes were the
The courier., 1902-06-28

immediate death. The medicine men
recognize him as the only great chief
ever known to the Snakes, and bow in
humble submission to all that he ever
commanded. He left for the happy
hunting ground a few moons ago and
the entire tribe went into characteristic
savage sorrow, spending weeks and
months without food and beating their
breasts in mourning for the good man.
Dogs and squaws were killed to go
with him and assist in making the fu-
ture life pleasant. His trusty bows
and arrows were buried by his side to
give weapons Of defense should be meet
enemies on the road. Knives and belts,
encased in finely ornamented skins oc-
cupied their accustomed places in the
lonely grave.
Washakie was a typical western In
dian, having numerous wives and pro-
Tossing to be big Mormon. He en-
tered into the usual alliance Of the
Utes and surrounding Indians, by
which they were to become the battle
armies OF the United States and deliv-
ering the government into the hands
of the Mormons. This was used as
strong argument by the colonists of
Salt Lake basin, to get the friendship
and assistance of the redmen. A
strong affinity between Mormonism
and barbarism thus caused the burning
of many wagons and the capturing of
numerous emigrants looking toward
the land of the Golden West. during
the treaty of 1868 at Fort Bridger.
The Arapahoes were formerly bitter
opponents of the Snakes and fought
them on many bloody battlefields. In
1875 they were conquered and forced to
surrender. They came to Chief WASH
axle as a homeless. friendless and SUBJ
dued band of vagrants. He pitied them
In their poverty and with a spirit
greater than most conquerers, threw
open his lodges and invited the naked,
despised and forsaken enemies OF his
people to make their homes with him.
To this proposition the now thoroughly
repentant tribe cheerfully submitted
and took up their abodes with the
Snakes. Since then they have been
known as one tribe, and have fought
side by side in the many battles for
home and country.
In 1876 when the Sioux were causing
such an uprising in the northwest that
General Crook was put in comman1
and ordered to the front with force
of troops. Chief Washable rendered his
army Of braves and enlisted them i,
the cause Of the United States. a
band Of 213 trained Indian scouts, un-
der the command Of Washakie, routed
the hostile Sioux and chased them
from the mountains of warfare to the
reservations of peace. After the cam
paign was ever General Grant sent
Washable nicely decorated saddle
The courier., 1902-06-28
Hn @e Ednde
:. Of Big Snakes

A gang of snappy dogs resembling
the hungry coyotes of the plains. greets
the traveller as he enters the borders
of the Wind River Indian reservation
in northwestern Wyoming. Long rows
Of smoke and dust begrimed lodges.
covering the heads of decrepid warriors
and ugly squaws mark the spot where
for more than a century the Snakes
have smoked the pipes of peace,
danced the scalp orgies and planned
great battles against their common
enemies the white and redmen of the
west. The strong sage scented smoke
curls slowly over the huts of barbarism
and seems to weave a magic wand
which calmly waves before the mod
ern representative of civilization and
he attempt to enter the sanctuaries of
the savages.
Far away into the interior of the
Wind River Mountains where the
white man has seldom trod the virgin
soil Is the headquarters of the once
great and powerful tribe of Snake or
Shoshone Indians. Here they have
made their homes since 1881, and sue
cessfully battled against the strong
Arapahoes. the big Sioux, the mighty
Crows and the savage and treacherous
Cheyennes. Many scalp dances have
been held around the lodges of Wash
axle. celebrating the victories over
their would be conQuerers, and scores
Of dried punches of hair indicate the
trophies of those great events. Some
Of the battles were fought a century
ago. years before the white men
troubled their peaceful hunting
grounds.
The Snakes have grown up in an at
mosphere of exclusive barbarism sur
rounded by the mysteries of century
and the superstitions Of a longer Pc
riod. Where they came from the medi-
cine men do not know and will not
signify an expression. but many of the
hoary headed warriors have passed the
days since 1871 on the reservation
With much Indian characteristic mys-
teriousness the veterans will minutely
describe every snow of an hundred
years, with its peculiarities. wars, bat
ties and victories Since 1868 the
Snakes have had peaceabIe possession
and ownership of a tract comprising
i.slo.00o acres of mountain and plain
situated around the headwaters OF the
Big Horn and Snake rivers. Their peo-
pie now number 1.s10 men, women and
children
For fifty years the tribe was ruled
over by Chief Washable whose word
was law and whose commands were
never disobeyed except on penalty of
The courier., 1902-06-28

least expecting anything but band OF
buffaloes they were hunting. Washable
saw the danger and at once rallied his
braves to the emergency of the occass
ion. A fierce battle ensued and many
were killed. The Sioux were so hard
The courier., 1902-06-28
The Dr,:Benj F. Baileyisanatoriumn

The DrssBent +. BaileyiSanatoriumn
cote ba
Lin
io".eon aoorees = p
The courier., 1902-06-28

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Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-07
She COnxed In vain.

He was n popular young dentist. with
a clientele among the smart women,
one of whom had been protesting for
an hour that he was killing her. But
he kept steadily ut work with sooth-
ing word occasionally, and as he said,
That will do for today" he added,
snow, ! didn't really hurt you, did l..
Miss w"
emo" she admitted reluctantly,
"but always felt as If you We're just
going to-"
THAT ia It," said he. "Now. there In
one infallible sign for which a dentist
always watches when he is working on
n lady's teeth and which she gives in
voluntarily when she is hurt. She can't
help giving it, and when l see 1t 1 al
ways stop"
Tell me what 1t is?" she inquired
eagerly.
I'VE never tell" he replied, with an
inscrutnbc smile.
'Why"
Because you would Immediately try
TO counterfeit it."--W ashlngton Post.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-07
SANK
Slowly But Steadily to
the End.
Death of Mr.. Geo. W. McKisson
Monday Morning.

Mr.. Geo, W. McKisson, claims agent
for the n. O. ~. Co., died Monday
morning at 1920 at his home, ll3
Home ST. Death was caused 10y pncu-
monin. He w1s first taken sick in
Detroit on Friday, II week ago, while
there on business He was brought
home Tuesday, and from that time
sank slowly to the end.
Mr.. McKisson Is survived by wife
and one child, also by his mother and
three brothers. one of whom is eX-
Mayor McKisson, of Cleveland.
Mr., McKsson has been with
the y. q. r. Co. for three
years. He came here from Detroit,
where he was connected with the De-
troit Electric Railway Co., rs claims
agent.
The funeral will be held Thursday,
probably with services by The MuSons
and Elks, MS he was member OF both
organizations. Burial will be made ut
Mortified. MIR. MckisSon was son
of Martin ana Slnetta Mckisson. He
was born at Independence, Cuyahoga
county,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-07
siberian CnmeIs.

> The native camels OF Siberia are n
source of constant wonder to travellers.
On the Mongolan plateau, for instance.
the thermometer often registers tenn
perature of 40 degrees below zero, but
the camels do not mind 1t at all. walk
ing about as bllthely as IL the weather
were as balmy as spring. On the other
hand, the temperature on the Gold des-
ert in summer IS sometimes 140 de-
grees above zero. and the beasts mind
that heat just as little as they do the
extreme cold.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-07
Trctli.

II you are a dyspeptic with tender
teeth, says n dentist, use "A small, soft
brush twice q day, and just before
stepping into bed rub with your fore
finger little dry hlcarbonate of soda
about the root of the gums. Some folks
use n solution of carbolic and soda as
a mouth wash which is very nearly MS
good, and ! always advise, instead of
the employment of dental silk, a mar
row rubber band, such as you buy for
desk use. The rubber run between the
teeth will catch any deposit and won't
cut the gums as thread often does.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-07
CALM THAT
PRECEDES STORM
Unusual Quiet Obtains Accord
ing to Mayor Doyle.

If indications. are correct. something
especially virulent is bound to take
place in n short time According to
Mayor Doyle, things are especially
quiet in his department at this time.
Whenever this condition obtains. it is
compared with the calm that precedes
a storm, and the road TO the tall trees
is kept free from obstruction.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-07
Personal
and Social

Miss Gertrude Adams, of DO lie 'tcwr
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Enocl
Jones. l1ota Pine st
Mrs. Harriet Brainard. Of Ravenna
is visiting at the home Of $. {. Tay
lor, 315 Carroll st.
Mr.. Archie Ranney, a student of the
Ohio State University, is visiting
friends on South High street.
Mrs. II. II. johnson and two chill
dren have returned from n, visit of u
few weeks at Nclsonvillc, q.
Miss Helen Baird of Akron was
among the guests at u large dancing
party given by Miss Olive Packark in
The meeting of the Ladies Mission
AIRY society of the First Baptist church,
which was to have been held Wedncs-
day afternoon, has been postponed one
week.
Miss Rosalne Carl, Cos Euclid ave-,
returned Saturday from West Nir-
glnia, where she spent the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Baughman.
Lieut.. \. l.. Congcr, accompanied
by his wife, have gone to San Francis
co. where Lieut.. Congcr will be at
tachcd to the staff of Major General
Il. +. Hughes.
Mr.. w. f. Houret spent Sunday in
Canal Fulton.
Mr.. G.. b. Cauflicld, of North Bloom.
field, was the guest of his brother,
DR.. Il. j. Cuufiicld, og West Market
ST., Sunday.
The Missionary society of Grace Re
formed church will meet at the home
of Mrs Chas. Berry, 5S9la East Buch-
tel ave, tomorrow afternoon, at 3 D.
M All missionary and classical APP
portionment collectors are requested
TO be present. At this meeting dele
gates will be elected to attend the mis-.
sionary convention to he held at
Marshallvillc, May I, S and ..
The Royal Templars will hold Il
"spook' party Thursday evening,
April 10.
Misses Sadie and Frances Alexander.
OF 202 East Cedar St, spent Sunday
with friends in Mogadorc.
An old fashioned debate and spell.
ing.down will he held in the parlorS
of the First NJ Il. church Tuesday cv
cning under auspices of the Reserve
corps. a general social will also be en-
joyed. Refreshments will be served.
Warren Thursday evening.
The ladies OF the Bon-Ami Pedro club
met at the home of Mrs, Edwin Jones
of West Exchange ST., Thursday al
ernpon. Short addresses and music
made the afternoon very enjoyable
An elegant lunch was served.
DR.. w. II. W. Ries, of I'ittsburg. Pa.
VIII deliver u lecture at the Main st
NJ. II. church, Tuesday night. April ID
His subject VIII be "Epltaphs, or GRAY,
Jokes" DR.. Ries is known as an abb,
and entertaining speaker, and it il
predicted ,thnt he will he heard by ;
lnrge crowd
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-07
BIRTHDAY
Of Mrs. Albert Hale Celebrated
at Mogadore.
(snccIal Correspondenccl

Mogadore, April IA prominent So
cial event here, on the evening of April
3, was the celebration of the 50th an
niversary of the birth of Mrs. Albert
Haze. More than 100 people were
present, and all had a good time.
Among the features of the program
were readings by Miss Amy Hale and
Benjamin Hart; vocal solos by Misses
Grace Gerhold, Grace Myers and Hen
ny Gates; piano solo, Miss Bertha
Myers. Mrs. Hale received many nice
gifts OF silver and china ware. A
splendid supper was served, Among
the guests present We're Rev, and Mrs.
Norris. of Malvern; Miss lIcrbst, of
Canton; Ernest Hale, oberlin, and
Mrs. Cooper, Of Cleveland. E