davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-11

tional schedule Of the system just de-
scribed, since the minimum rates ars
given only to those countries which
receive the most favored nation
treatment The characteristic differ
eence between the two systems, how
ever arises from the difference in
thei rorigin The minimum schedule
Is not drawn up by negotiations be-
tween the executives of the two coun'
tries, but is framed by the legislative
body at the same time that the maxi
mum schedule Is made, That is, the
legislative power fixes two rates OF
duty on eac harticle in the tariff The
higher rate is the one which fixes the
miximum extent to which those arti-
cles may be take don entering the
country: the lower, or minimum rate
Is tho one which fixes the minimum
extent to which the duty may be low
cred. II it is desired to make com
mercial treaties at any time. these
two rates show the exact limits be
tween which the treaty rates are tc
be fixed
The countries at present using &
multiple or maximum and minimum
tariff system are Spain, France, Rus
I sia, Brazil, Greece and Norway
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-11
srANLEY,s scHsME.

Chicago, April 11.-Representatives
of sixty leading manufacturing and
other industrial establishments Of
the United States met here today
and organized the nationai reciprocity
league. w. f. Stanley. governor OF
the state of Kansas was elected pres
ident The object of the organiza-
tion which is nonpartisan is to wage
a campaign of education concerning
the urgent need of reciprocal trade
relations with foreign nations"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John S. b. Hall and to
Alice Alderman, wd, lot
10, blk S5. Guthrie Proper 100000
Alya w. Shelley ct al to
Aaron Hatcher, wd, lot 2
and y NV a 3O-17-1 E. 100000
Albert G.. Kesler and to f.
Jeef. Allen, wd lots l, 2,
biz 40, Guthrie Proper 49,. 100000
w. p. Metzger and W to H. d.
Bowden, wd, lots II, IS, blk
100. Guthrie 49,. .... 10000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-11
cos no ALAskA.

Washington April 1l-A. D. Hayes,
district attorney at Ogden, Utah,
will be appointed to succeed Judge
Arthur b. Ncyes OF the district Court
OF Alaska.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-11

Washington April H. A change
for the worse has again occurred in
the condition of Rev T Dewitt Tai
madge and the physicians are again
very apprehensive Of the outcome.
Tonights stated that evidences of
cerebral inflammation have appeared.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-11
HOME FROM CUBA.

Washington April 1l.--Miss Alice
Roosevelt returned to Washington
yesterday from Cuba.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-11
Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, letter and Acne

Belong nAammato disfgng skin erupons that
genuine bodily discomfort and than all other known
sediments which collect in the system because
poor digestion inactive kidneys and other OF elimination are
saurang fluids
the skin producing inde
itching burning
ffe water
with Il for 20 years and Iea asny
8
the skin tender and The effect Tssysa oSaPSl
the skin SIS W. Central Kan
hhy again the euptions
backhead hard red bumps
blood remedy for these vicious skin
powders only hide time the glarng
blemishes. S. S. eadicates all poisonous
"a @ (C lations anddoes the Uric and other acids and
and stimulates
NJ ~ ~ and reviaes the sluggish and the mpuT
ties o through the natural channels and
relieve the skin is the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood
harmful
will advise without charge
illustrated skin diseases which will be
free TO all who wish it. SPECIFIC Atlanta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-11

Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
perfect laxative Sold by F. B. Lil-
lie & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-11

Get so nss sS9 soasns ss tGs is st a Doa
Doan Kidney Pills and will give you het you cal
Manufactured by Fosterburn Co.
N. Y.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
BRUNSWICK SOCIETY.

Brunswick, March 15.-Mrs. w. H.
Leopold of Triton is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Doerfiinger.
Miss Ada Cook of Worcester, Mass,
is the guest of her brother, Mr.. Walter
Cook. Mrs. c. L. Gambler has returned
from a short visit to Savannah. Mrs.
A. G. p. Dodge has returned to her
home on st. Simon, after short visit
to the city. Rev. F. A. Juny of St.
Michaefs Chapel, Savannah, will oc-
cupy the pulpit at the Episcopal
Church on st. Simon next week. Mrs.
r. r. Hopkins has returned from a
few days visit to Savannah. Mrs. E..
w. James of Toledo, o., is visiting rel
atives in the city. Miss Daisy Maxey
of Darien is the guest of friends in the
city. Miss Annie NJ. Sanford, president
of the Womens Music Club of Geor-
gia, is spending some time in this city.
Mrs. G. w. Cline and children have re-
turned from Charleston, where they
have been visiting for some weeks.
Miss Leonide Cartier has returned from
a visit to Jacksonville. Mrs. A. E.
Cartier, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. S. Taylor, for some
time, has returned to her home in
Michigan. Miss Kathleen and Vivian
Norris are visiting in Mobile and New
Orleans. Miss Myrtle Hanover of AL
bany is the guests of friends in the
city. The concert given at the Ogle-
thorpe Hotel Friday night under the
auspices of the Sunbeam Society was
quite an interesting affair as we'll as a
financial success.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16

visit with friends at Madison, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Hawkins enter
tanned a few friends at dinner We'd
nesday at their home on Gilmore
street The occasion was to celebrate
the birthdays of Miss Katherine john
son, Judge j. c. Reynolds. Mr., w
j. Swain, and little Miss Leola Haw-
kins. Miss Katherine johnson has as
her guest Miss Cora Bishop of Jack
sonVille. Mrs. 3. L. Smith of Cherry
Lake, Fla, is visiting Mrs. C. E.
Groom. Mrs. Hugh J. Benton has gone
TO Jesup, where she will spend the
spring and early summer with her
mother, Mrs. R. B. Hops Mrs.
George Barnes has gone to Barlow.
Fla, TO visit friends. Hon. A. NJ.
Knight and family visited relatives in
Jacksonville this week Mrs. Mullins
and children of Atlanta are visiting
Mrs. Turner on Albany avenue. Miss
Bessie and Allie O'Brien have return
ed nome from a visit with relatives
ana friends in Charleston Mr.. and
mrs, }. l.. Crawley entertained the
EpWorth League of First Methodist
church Friday evening at their home
on Gulf street. Mr.. Raymond Lee. and
MISS Matte Strickland were married
Wednesday evening at Schlatterville.
Inc ceremony was performed by Jus
ice VIM. Guy. The bride is only IA
years OF age. Miss Annie Jordon of
Elsie is visiting her brother. Mr. An
drew j. Jordan in Waycross. Miss
Louise Finney of Macon is visiting in
Waycross. Mrs. ]. c. Reppard has
returned from Savannah. Mrs. James
Knox and her mother, Mrs. Penfield
are expected home from Lakeland
Fla, Monday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16

cal contest. The executive board of
the State Federation of Women's Clubs
will visit Valdosta next month, and the
Wymodausis ladies are planning to
give them a brilliant reception. Prof.
E. A. Pounds of Waycross, has ac-
cepted an invitation from the Valdosta
Chapter of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy to deliver the memorial adj
dress here on Memorial Day, and the
ladies are planning an interesting pro-
gramme for the occasion. Miss Irene
Parrish entertained a few friends very
pleasantly Monday evening. Conversa-
ton and music were the features of the
evening. Refreshments were served
A dance in honor of the visiting young
ladies was given at the Videttes' Arm
Dry Monday evening, about a dozen
couples being in attendance. A NUM-
Der of German figures were danced,
Miss Devereux leading. Miss Aline
Jones will entertain next Monday even
ing in honor of her guests, Miss Pat
ton and Miss Hoard. Miss Eta Han
cock of Archer, Fla, is visitor TO
the city, the guest of Mrs. ISL. Har-
rfs. Miss Annie Burton of sWaynes-
boro, Ga. is visiting Mrs. . NJ Har-
vey. Miss Vera Gloer of Atlanta, is
visiting her uncle, Mr.. ]. I. Gloer
Miss Elizabeth Lisle has returned to
her home in Kentucky, after spending
some time with her sister. Mrs. Maud
Ousley. Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Griffin left
this week for Charleston. Mrs E. A.
Jelks of Quitman. is spending some
time with Mrs. T. S. Quarterman Mrs.
w. ] Durant and children are visiting
relatives in Americas. Mrs. G.. W.
Edwards of Chattanooga, Tenn, is
visiting the family of Mr.. w NJ Ed
wards. Miss LESSEE Hall of Gainesville,
Fla, visited Mrs. w. l.. Thomas this
week. Miss Lucy Raysor of Atlanta,
is visiting Miss Ethel Wilmington.
Miss Lila and Caro- Thompson of Quit
man visited Miss Ethel Burdette this
week. Mrs. w. c. Peoples and Miss
Carrie May Parrish have returned from
a visit to Palm Beach, Fla Mr..
Theodore Conn of Milledgeville, visited
relatives here this week.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
VALD0STA SOCIETY.

Valdosta, March 15.-Mrs. Frank
Roberts entertained at large party
Wednesday evening in honor of her
sister. Miss Pearl Jones. The house
was beautifully decorated with ported
plants and cut flowers. the prevailing
color being purple. The dining room
presented a most attractive scene. The
handsome dining table was almost COW
cred with punches of violets, the COR
ners being caught up with purple rib
bons which extended to the chandelier
above. A popular feature of the even
ing was the musical romance" Re-
freshments were served in courses.
Mrs. Roberts was assisted in receiv-
ing her guests by Miss Pearl Jones,
Miss Lottie Fry and Miss Fannie
Jones. The Wymodausis Club met with
Mrs. 7. G. Crawford Wednesday after
noon, and an interesting literary pro-
gramme was rendered. The club will
be entertained next Friday afternoon
by Mrs. j. G. Stevens at a geographic
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16

Its quiet tick still seems to say
1.-THE time past velvet shod,
1t guides the universal wind
OF worlds and souls-for it is found
Deep in the thoughts of God!'
The game is a very simple one, mere
ly an imitation of the Rhythmic swing
of the pendulum and of the strike Of
the clock. but all children love TO play
it, and viii play it for a long time
without firing, showing that there is
some fascination in the imitation Of
| the movement, aside from the mere
| rhythmic pleasure of it. There have
been several very attractive clock
| songs written for the kindergarten,
among the best NAidlinger's Grand
father Clock and Mrs. Gaynors
Song. of the Kitchen Clock" Neidlin-
gers is particularly good. because it
introduces variety of rhythm, and
reads thus:
, The great tall clock in the hall,
The grandfather clock of all,
Goes tick tock-t tick took tick tock-tick.
But mama's little clock on the shelf
Goes dancing like a merry little elf,
Textbook tick took tick-tock-
But the one l love more than all the
rest
is my papa's watch, it's very much the
best;
Tick tick tick tick tick-tick -tick-tick-
tick tick ick-tick tick tick-tick-
tick.
The commentary on the play was
read, and then the practical applca-
ton made by means Of the following
questions:
l. What is the point of departure in
the life of the child that Froebel has
taken for his play?
2. What is the emphasis that should
be laid on punctuality in the training
of child?
8. How soon should this training be-
gin?
4. What are the physical effects q
punctuality?
). The mental effects? The spiritual
effects?
6. What has been your method Of
dealing with a proscrastinating child?
Z. What sort of discipline would you
recommend?
s. How many grown people do you
know who use time wisely, and VIVA,
can be accomplished by the use OF oaa
moments?
9. What is the relation of time to or
der?
10. How far do you think that lhe
saying that Order is heavens nrsI
law is literally true?
II. What has rhythm to do Win
time and order?
u. Do you believe that ideas of time
and space are universal necessities IN
herent in mind?
10. What is the psychological import
ance of habit in connection with all the
above?
IA. What connection has the IDEAS
of time with the idea of cleanliness:
Is. What instinct in the child does
F'roebel count on, in playing this game.
These questions gave rise to a very
fruitful discussion, participated III py
all present. Extracts were read Iroli II
Miss Blows Letter to a Mother
which is an amplified commentary
upon some of the Mother Plays.
The next class will be held on ! uss-
day, March is. at 1890, the subject pc
ing No. XXXVI, 1.-The Wheelwright-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
THE MISS NAY COLLAR.

The Miss Hay collar. the original, is
fashioned from an ancient bit of lace.
A wonderfully intricate lace pattern
is stitched and interviewer with hand
made lace, in such way that the lace
is apparently a combination of three
kinds. The same idea is seen in the
Russian laces with duchesse worked
in. And there are pretty filet laces
with Arabian lace.
A collar of this style is arranged
around the neck of a gown in man
ner that makes it an ideal dinner gown,
neither deooiiete Hoc high in the neck.
The gown, instead of being cut out,
is turned in and the lace is laid around
the throat. 1t is low in the back of the
neck and is brought down to a point
in front, while the shoulders are partly
exposed. The collar should be very
deep so that the lace falls over the
shoulders, while the front covers the
belt line. Such a collar is an ideal
trimming for any waist, and may be
supplemented with long lace frills at
the sleeves.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
SPRING 1902.
NEW GOODS-EXTREMELY LOW PRICES

White India Linons, sheer quality,
&c, &C, Sc, 10c, 12c, 15c.
White Linen Doylies sc, SC. &c.
White Linen Napkins, dozen, 59c,
Soc. s. 90.
Cotton Birdeye, 49c, SIC, CSC, 7Sc.
Tinsel Drapery. new colorings. sc.
Drapery Fringe 4c.
Cushion Tops 10c.
Fancy Pillow Cords and Tassels 25c.
Silk Chenille Balls. dozen. Toe.
Gilt Rings for fancy work, 115c, &c,
21ac a dozen.
Linen Battenberg Rings, &c, 4c. SC a
dozen.
Steel Trimming Buckles SC and 1-3c.
Bright Jet and White Pearl Trim
ming Buckles s 1-3c and Zoe each.
Florodora Combs 10c.
Leather Hand Bags, new shapes, 25c,
49c csc.
Metal Chatelaine Bags 35c 4sc 75c.
Steel Beaded Chatelaine Bags SIPS,
s1.75.
White Pearl Shirt Buttons Sc, SC, &c,
10c.
White Pearl Dress Buttons sc, &c, &c.
White Pearl Bali Dress Buttons 10c,
12c 15c. 19c.
Black Velvet Dress Buttons Sc and
&c.
Infants White Lawn Caps Sc, 1Oc.
15c, 25c and Soc.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16

Embroidery Turnover Collars SC
and Sc.
Linen Turnover Collars 15c.
Silk Embroidered Turnover Collar
% cents
Stamped Linen Turnover Collar Pat
Patterns &c.
Stamped Silk Turn over Collar Pat
terms 10c.
Applique Lace Collars 75c, SIPS, $1.49.
Val Laces, 12-yard punches. 12c, 15c,
19c, 23c. Csc. soc, 75c "a bunch.
Val Lace Beadings-1 row, &c a yard;
2 rows, &c a yard; 3 rows. &c a yard;
4 rows, 71ac a yard; 5 rows, Toe yard;
rows, 12c a yard.
Battenberg Laces, white and cream,
&c. &c. SC.
Embroidery Hoops. all sizes, sc.
Embroidery Silks. washable colors,
&c.
Knitting Silks SC.
Corticelli Sewing Silks &c.
Silk Illusion Pompons 25c.
White Golf Gloves. light weight, 25c.
Black Lace Mittens 25c.
Kimsey Waist Lengthener 23c.
Bernhard Linen Collar Forms &c.
Wire Collar Forms 10c.
Featherbone Collar Forms 15c.
Satin Stitched Belts, plain and girdle
shapes. new buckles, 25c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
THE IMPORTANCE OF TIME.
functuality and Order Discussed by
Miss Backus' Class.


The eighth class of Miss Backus, Sc
ries of studies in Froebers mother NAV
book was held yesterday at the Phil
brick kindergarten, Jones street. east
The play studied was No. 6. Tick-tack
or the clock game which is one of
great significance in the right training
of children.
Inc picture was first carefully ana
lyzed. It represents a mother sbovrine.
her little child how to initiate the mo-
tlon OF the pendulum of the cuckoo
CLOCK that hangs upon the wall. The
AFTERNOON bath stands ready for the
chlld, while the cat is forestalling tba
event by licking herself into a state Of
neatness. In the upper part of the MIC
tlre hve little children, syfnbolizing the
nFe myers, are making a clock and
are setting it up into place. Thus
everything in the picture may be in
leIpreteo INTO a desire to find out the
lIiedh lllg OF Tune measurement. and a
wish TO put time to it's right use.
The motto takes the reader haclx IF
the outward Importance of time. to
Us spiritual significance, and is as fol-
lows: 800 % W
On teach your child that those who
move by orders kindly law.
Find all their lives to music set:
While those who this same law forget
Find only fret and jar.
Inc clock is not master hard
Ruling with iron hand:
II IS a happy household sprite
Helping all things TO move Alright
with gentle guiding wand.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
ErcHRE cLrn,s MORNING.

Not 10 be daunted by the weather.
the Saturday Euchre Club held its
fortnightIy meeting yesterday morning.
Miss Nina Crane was the hostess.
There were two tables. and the prize
al the first, a copy Of The Methods Of
Lady Walderhurst," was awarded 10
Miss Leonora Gabbett- At the second
table the prize, a WedgeWOod vase,
was won by Miss Jeanne Haines. The
others present were Miss Julia Sand
ford Of COyington, KY, Miss Blanche
Chase, Miss Frieda Rauers. Miss Mar
ion Hammond. Miss Ethel Taylor, Miss
May duBignOn Miss Catherine Rich
mond. Miss Sarah Brigham, Miss Cliff
ford Munnerlyn. Miss Mary Nelson,
Miss Belle Shooter, Miss Carrie Lou
Meldrsm. Miss Mary Wayne, Miss Fan
ME MeIdrim, and Miss Helen Denham.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
SOMETHING ABOUT PANS.

The Chinese attribute the first use Of
the fan TO the beautiful Kansi. the
daughter Of a mandarin. Feeling very
hot one day. she took on the mask
which she wore over her face and
famed herself with it.
From ovid we know that fans were
used in Rome and were called little
leaves"
It was in Venice, however. that Ia
dies began to make a general use of
fans. These fans were made of lace
and gold and were shaped like little
flags. with stick studded with
precious stones. Titan paints one Of
these in his Donna"
Marie Antoinette had the greatest
collection Of fans known in her day.
and the greatest artists of the period
thought it an honor to paint them.
Baizac tells of a fan which the city
Of Dieppe gave to Marie Antoinette,
and which is said to. have been the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16

The marriage Of Mr.. Harry McKin-
sey Wilson Of Boston and Miss Laura
Maria Cook was solemnized At noon
yesterday at the home Of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Cook. On
Gwinnett street west The affair was
a very quiet one. only the relatives Of
bride and groom being present. Rev.
Robert Van Deventer. pastor Of the
Duffy Street Baptist Church, OBLIGATED.
The bride looked very charming il a
gown o. tan-colored poplin and panne
velvet, trimmed with Marie Antoinetts
applique and cut steel buckles.
She is very attractive young wo-
man, with many charms OF person and
chracter.
The groom IS a man Of ability and
holds a position with the Ocean Steam
ship Company. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson left over the
Plant System to spend the honeymoon
in Florida. They win be at home after
March Is at as Gwinnett street, east.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
A TRIP TO TYBEE.
Young People Enjoyed an Oyster
Roast at the Island.

Young People Enjoyed an Oyster
Roast at the Island.
The jolly little circle Of young people
known as the T. D. G Club were en-
tertained in very novel and charm
ing way yesterday b. Miss Nellie
Halle. who took number Of boys and
girls down TO Tybee on a private car
At the island an oyster roast had been
prepared and the afternoon was as
gay as possible in spite Of the stormy
weather. Mrs. j. c. Halle. Mrs. J. c.
Posten, Mrs. P 9. Trezevant. and Mrs
Hayward Lyman chaperoned the party.
which included Miss Elizabeth Kren-
son. Miss Louise bearing, Miss Eloise
Lyman. Miss Lilah Carmichael. Miss
Lily Lyman, Miss Lucy Brooks. Miss
Constance Chesnutt. Miss Eleanor
Shooter. Miss julia Trezeysnt, Miss
Edith Thiot. Miss Fannie Halle, Miss
sara Charlton. Miss Mamie Trezevant.
Mr. Gsrrsrd Haiues. Mr. Archie Bull
loch. Mr.. EpDing Gabbett. Mr. Earle
Hartridge Mr.. Arthur Hayward. Dir.
Fred Biols and Dir. Harold Moynelo.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
HONEYMOON AT MAY RIVER NECK.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Wilson, Jr., are
now passing their honeymoon at Mr..
Wilson'S place, on May River Neck.
They spent Friday in the city and
chartered the steamboat Louise, which
took them to the plantation Friday
night II Is understood that Mr.. VIII
son has recently made extensive alter
ations in the house and grounds. Up
holsterers and decorators have been out
from New York for several weeks past
refurnishing and beautifying the inte-
rior. An electric plant has been added,
and the broad avenues leading to the
house are brilliantly illuminated, pre-
senting a beautiful sight at night from
the river. - s1sa4
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
THE CHARITY SALE.

The third week of the charity sales
at Adler's win open tomorrow. The
programme for the week is as follows:
Monday-The ladies' OF the Children's
Hospital Fund.
Tuesday-The Flower Committee OF
the Independent Presbyterian Church.
Wednesday-The Ladies' Aid Society
Of the Southside Baptist Church.
Thursday-The Savannah Female
Asylum.
Friday-The Charity Hospital for
Colored People.
Saturday-The Parish Aid Society of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
AN EARTHLY PARADISE.

Oh, Eden! Paradise on earthl
How joyous must have been thy state
For Eye, considering the dearth
OF clubs to keep her Adam latel
He never felt foreboding fear,
While basking by the babbling brook,
That Eve would whisper, Adam, dear,
1 want you to discharge the cook"
And, then, besides, OH heaven blest!
What joy it must have been to stray
Within thy glades so full of rest
And have no beastly rent to pay!
From Town Topics.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-16
JEKYL ISLANDS GUESTS

brunswick, Ca. March 15.-Anoong
the guests al Jekyl is Mr.. Robert T
Lincoln, son of Abraham Lincoln. Mr..
Lincoln will be the guest for some tine
O: Mr.. Otto Fields.
John D. Rockefeller and party are
expected to arrive at the island to-
cay. Mr. Rockefeller has one OF the
handsomest cottages on the island
J. Pierpont Morgan and his party.who
nave peen on the island since Tuesday.
IeIt Friday by special train.