davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
CHOLERA IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Although cholera is not yet sufficiently preva-
lent in the Philippines to be regarded as ep-
demic. the disease has developed far enough to
be serious. Fully three months ago there were
so many cases in Manila that the native popula-
ton grew a little uneasy and a small proper
ton began to emigrate to other parts of the
archipelago. White residents were undsturbed
then as now, and have shown no signs Of a
panic. Nevertheless. the number Of victims has
steadily grown from week to week. This of
course, was to be expected as a consequence of
the onset of warm weather Up to the present
time no less than fifty private soldiers have
been carried off by the scourge. Since these
men have been under scrutiny and restraint
the mortality in the army has been small. The
natives, though, are much more careless and
defiant and hence have perished by the hun
dred Everything considered, the havoc is
for the military and civil administration of the
islands. But the evil has not been suppressed
and there are still two long summer months
ahead whose outcome cannot be safely pre-
dcted.
Cholera is almost exclusively an Oriental and
tropical disease. It's strongest foothold per-
haps is in the delta of the Ganges but Japan
China and Egypt also suffer from it to some ex-
tent nearly every year To neither Europe nor
America is 1t q total stranger. though. Only a
few years ago the city of Hamburg had an ex-
perience with cholera which frightened the
whole Western world Like typhoid fever, this
malady is acquired only by taking water or
food which has been contaminated by the ex-
crpta Of IFS victims EiItarinp or hoIinp water
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
LADY PAU4CEFOTE SAILS.
UNCERTAINTY OF DISPATCHES on KINGS
ILLNESS DIsTRESsEs HER

Lady Pauncefote widow Of the British An
bassador to the United States, and her daIsA-
ters the Hon. Misses Maud. Sibyl and Audrey
sailed for home on the steamer St Paul yes1eI-
day They were dressed in black Lady Pannce-
fote-s face was hidden by aheavy veil OF crepe
She seemed to be greatly concerned over the IL
ness OF King Edward, and said:
While I am deeply grieved to hear OF the hings
Illness it is the uncertainty Of the dispacnes L.s
causes most distress In England tney IlaAs I41
thnSs appear in the brightest light and the ni-5
may really be in a much more serious conaIlO"
than We suppose -.
I never had the honor Of meeting the hlns, oIi Li
the queen and I are old friends, and sna-s a.
hasten sympa thize with her my arrlvaI on
the other side. If my husband were awe ne
could tell YOU lot about the King. for they "eiS
fast friends.
OF her own plans she said:
We will 90 at once to Preston on our arrival iE
England. wfere the arrangements tor the recey
tion OF my husbands body TO be made l 20
not think l shall ever return to America althousa
my daughters may.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

The Tribune pIU be sent b. mail TO any
address III this country or abroad, and
address changed as often as desired. Sub
scrlpfioHs may be givsn TO jour regular
dealer before IeaTtng. or, II more conUen-
ferf hand them IN at TIE Tribune Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

man has been very generous TO US We are at
present endeavorng to raise 5000 or S5Coe 70 meet
the conditions of gift OF $4,000. We are 70 re-
ceive this sum as soon raise an equal
amount At present have secured about S5,Ne.
At the recent meeting OF the building committee II
was voted to begin operations on cur now guiding
as soon as the balance had been raised Borings
have already been made o. the site OF the new
structure.
The new home OF the Historical Society Is 70 %
at Seventy-seventh-sI. and Central PARK west
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

MRS. ROOSEVELT ON THE DOLPHIN
oyster Bay. Long Island. June 25.-N1rs- Theodors
Roosevelt wife OF the President left Oyster Bay
today on the dispatch boat DOLPHIN for New
London where she will meet her husband Tia
Dolphin arrived this morning. and anchored OF tas
country seat OF Mrs. J. West Roosevelt. which Is
not far from Sycamore Hill launch was sent
TO the dock and soon after Mrs. Roosevelt drove
10 the dock in her carriage and boarded the
launch. by which she was conveyed TO the Dolphin.
The dispatch boat started for New-Lon9on soon
IL o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
TIE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT:

SoVV
Frssh ar Fund Of Puritan Guild. through $50
Minnie A Redua treasurer. -..---.'''' 500
Mrs John " Brooks. Torrinstcn Conn 10 %
= KYounE i PeSPiss Union church Of our Father $50
,tis5 Men. and Married Wonens B.hle Class SEQ
~ the Pethei of Plymouth Church. BrooAlSH-' 600
NTiss Jannie n Miller. Brooklyn
S-r9rsTaTionai sunday School 5f Flushing " % =
though Everett p. Martin, treasurer -'''-' f0G0
1f-s - n Tr9w bridge. Noro.On, Conn
fnEr II Washburn f0N0
2 12Oo
t|es,a5 ~ Ioonis Sanatoriuru, Liberty. y Il 100
q q ---------' SEQ
pobsrt ferguson.
Mrs Robert Ferguson. ESQ
Miss Isavens's Sunday School Class OF the F4s 400
SS.ILvreran Church, Passac. y J...------'' ta0 %
r,tS- II NT-ir 400
"a K V.......-....-.. 200
Css1yva n 500o
~ ana s5f 81
previously ssSss1
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

Now ex-Police Chief Devery is saying unknd
things about Fire Chief Croker over a ''hoss
trade" Which one of the imps OF evil is the in
defatigable agent of trouble in horse deals? :?
If David and Jonathan or Damon and Pythias
or the Siamese twins had tried to buy or sell or
swap horse. one to the other the links that
bound them together would speedily have been
snapped asunder.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

Plans are foot for running electric cars
between Cleveland and Toledo The distance
being 11S miles and this time four hours. no
very high speed is to be developed. The aver
age rate is a tri1e under thirty miles an hour.
These figures represent slow travelling in city
streets and rapid running in the country When
the service is once initiated. 1t is not unlikely
that the speed will be quickened somewhat
Even though there be no Improvement in this
respect however the fare will probably be
much lower than on the steam roads which
the new line will parallel A great deal of busi-
may be taken away from the old roads in
consequence. There will always be few people
who are in such a hurry that they will pay an
extra price for rapid transit. but the majority
have keen eye TO bargains in transportation
as we'll as in drygoods. Competition of this kind
is sure to develop formidable proportions in the
next few years.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

Intelligent and public spirited of au-
tomobiles are lending their aid 10 the good roads
movement BY dilgent effort in that field they
may do much to lessen the unpopularty Of the
self-motors which has been caused by reckless
misdeeds OF inconsiderate 'scorchers"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

There has been talk among amateur oarsmen
of a true American Henley arranged and man
aged on a generous scale. Such water tour
nament, to which professional crews or pro-
fessional single scullers would be admitted, but
which would afford fine opportunities for the
noble emulation Of the best types of the men
of the sliding seats, would be eagerly well
coined and heartily supported The is in
high feather on Uncle Sans rivers and lakes.
The higher the better.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
OF her own plans she said;
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

plan is being formed TO use the Berkeley Ly-
ceum next season for giving single act PLAYS an-
operattas by semi-amateur casts before suoscrip-
ton audiences.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

The West End Theatre in Ore-hundred-and-
t-venty-ffth-sJ west Of Eighth-ave is nearing tA'
last stage OF construction According 70 CONTRACT
it is 10 be ready before October
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

NJ Roosevelt Schuyler has left town ana is a
his country place at Nyack. He will spend Tnucf
Of the SUMMER cruising on his yacht Jessica
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

Another chapter in the engrossing lives OF tn'
Rogers Brothers-''The Rogers Brothers At a1-
vard"-has been completed by John J. McNaAy- :"
CheeVeT Goodwin is writing the lST1cS-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
NOTES OF THE NEWPORT SEASON

tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE -
Newport. r. /, June Ga petition heauTu ~ W
professor Agassiz Henry A c. Taylor oAoNey
IC.bs+er Frederick Sheldon, J. X DreNeL O.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

Ria.
marck for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg To-
day
Dr. Carlo Bottini. of the Mr.. and Mrs. L Herzog
Italian Navy Miss Josephine Dodge pss
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Cam Robert Walton Goelet.
Mrs & curris Mr. ami Mrs. James L. aua-
SIrss Mrs Glarsnse SxrsS Cary Miss Mary Honey
Ro5ert Mcclure Mr- and Mrs. Emilio Parda
Dr. and Mrs j A LipDin- MT and Mrs John B. Rob-
Hsaptrnann Won Kries Captain and Mrs c scaacs
On the Kensington, which arrived here from
Antwerp yesterday, were:
Walter D. Blair. Mr. and Mrs Edgar Dawson.
Mrs Maria Jensen Miss CoTnsile Overstreet
Among those booked to sail on the Friedrich der
Crosse to-day for Cherbourg and Bremen are:
NJ NJ and and Mrs Mrs z ( ( fadsa5 0f 6r aft5ar :uf a:a5
Se.rs1 d5 knssand tnn,v and M Ms N Wasq!saBp Il sqyah
chiIdr4n
Some Of those who sailed on the Oceanic for
Liverpool yesterday were the following:
Mrs. j. H Beekman. Mr and Mrs Charles "
Blddis and children cla.eaee Jqae4
SIR. and Mrs James "A. Bur Major H. :. Logan
Mr and Mrs Joseph Byrns nell,
Mr = a4d IN M Hamilton W Sir 'i csariss s and Lady Rosa
Carey Mss Agnes Ross
Mrs W H GeIshenen. George Schisfe-in-
Nj and Mrs. Hugh J. r. SchieTsIa-
SChiafa!ia.
Tha Misses Julia and Etiaa ard J. W Slmpsoa-
Grant Miss Jean W. Simpson
Mr. and Mrs Maurice Nr. and Mrs. r 4 c Smith.
Gregg The Misses Smith.
NJ ana Mrs. Herbert NJ and Mrs.. James SpeysT.
C;roes5a-k The Hon. Chaudos Stanhopa
Tha Rev . Rowland FTIIl Q. Westsrvet.
Professor Max FIiuSlsr. Francis i Wilson.
There will sail to-day for Havre on the steamer
La Savoie the following:
" " B1akezIee J. B Ploda Swiss Minlstss
Me- Mar FsI55!a United States.
{, : Mrs Edwin Parsons
Jules Caabon. French An Mrs George Bancroft Da1a
Lssssdo- 10 the United Charles W GeEl1.
S+s-ss T. St John GafTrey
Nine Cambon- L HeTnite, OF the Fre1c1
~ aTJ Ms John E Embassy WASHINGTON.
c--z1es- Mr. and Mrs Robert Taorns.
ra1a Crannbou J. B Thomas.
Tiscount and vl.countsss MI and Mrs Paul n.
ChOle-- ftcnter
Larrouy Co!9nel tonra1 Feta-s
Mrs. Guy r. Peton
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

Miss Kathleen Nelson was in town yesterday ana
took luncheon with her brother and her brother-
fnIa, Arthur Kemp at Delmonicos. She went
in+ar IN the day to I-enox to join her mother, who
has a cottage there for the month of July.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

Sundays are days of rest from soft coal smoke
at least to a considerable extent-and are
therefore doubly precious in this era of murky
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

MI and Mrs. oakleigh Thorne start to-morro"
FOR Afillbrook closing their house in Madison-ave
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, VINO were 10 s.
. A-o.-,o-, last week will not arrive there until
s.,-s.v next for the summer. Mr. and MIS-
Re9inaId Brooks will arrive there thi5 wees' ,1 d
viii spend most Of the summer VIII -n1- GU ~
Wor+imer Brooks at Rockhurst
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

THE Salt Cellar" the first vaudeville sklt see -
in this country. will be revived at Keith ; Lh7a'
by Charles Dickson fer the week OF July
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

Mrs. Prescott Hall Butler, who has been spend
ing the early summer at her country place at st
James's Long Island, is booked TO sail for EUROPE
with her family next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some Of those who will sail on the FJrst Bis.
narck for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg TO-
day are:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

Miss Helen NJ Goud's lawn fete at Lyndhurst
her country place at Irvington-on-t Hudson. vii
t.xa Mace on Saturday afternoon next. as origin
auv planned In the event OF bad weather the Il
Tertainnent will be postponed until the following
Monday, June 80.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
Some Of those who sailed on the Oceanic for
I.iverpool Yesterday were the folLoWing:

]. B. Ploda. Swiss SIinlstsr
q the United States
Mrs. Edwin Parsons.
Mrs. George Bancroft Dana
I Charles ". GSEl1.
/ T. 81. John GafTrey.
L Heruite. OF the Fre1ci
Embassy at Washington
Sfr- and Mrs. Robert Taorrs.
]. 3. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul y.
Richter.
I Colonel Con-a5 Peters
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

La caNOIe IHe IUIIUWIIL5 :
". u. BIakezIse.
Mss Mary B!G6Ie-
Or. ard Mrs. G. 5. Bishop
Jules Camoon. French Am
bassador 10 the United
States.
Nine. Canbon-
Mr.. and Mrs John =.
cramer-
Rene Chambon-
Viscount and viscountess
Chole--
Nr. LarTouy.
Mrs. Guy r Pelton.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

Melville s Page. Of Mount Vernon. n Y. and
The Rev. MI and Mrs Dwight T. Stone OF Chester.
Conn sail on Tuesday next for an extended tour
IN Europe. and will De absent for nearly a year.
~ - A. viii nrst go to England, and afterwarq 70
Garmany France Switzerland. Italy and the Meth
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

Many house parties will take place over July =
Mr. and Mrs. Mackay will have large one at
their place at Roslyr; Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Mch
,vvon,blv will have another at Forham, their coun
~, scat near Madison n. j: William G Whitney
is to have party at Westbury' Long la dslanq ana
Moreover at Tuxedo. Ardsley and at all the other
country clubs in the vicinity Of New-4ork elaoora{e
nraparatio are being made for thoroughly
ppetriotfc celebration OF the national holiday
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

The following engagements are announce Is
CARAT Gordon for s'Tbe New Clown" the col1fsc5
with which Charles FrOhman Will open We ~ a
ison Square Theatre; Blanch Walsh 70 s'15 1D5osson
rnadiaavaI plav bv StanislaUS StauSS. Due's5
TftcheI as Simonides. and Beverly S1Isrs944NeS'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

Mr. and Mrs John Sloane. who are established
for the season at Windsor. their country place at
Lenox. Mass are entertaining a house party OK
young people. Among the recent arrivals at LenoS
MIR and Mrs. Henry Pendleton Rogers ana Mrs
William Hazard Field.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

| Mrs Edward Renshaw Jones and Miss Mabel
| Jones have taken a house al Cornish. n H. for
| he
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

J. D. Romaine Baldwin and his sister MISS
Louise Baldwin. have taken a house for the sum
,oAr a. Nonmouth Beach, ". J.. while Mr.. and
Mrs John Lawrence Riker and Miss Riker have
town this week for their house at seaprighi Where
tbay will remain until the fall Mrs Jonn =
Nsseer mas rented her cottage at Seaorght for the
season and sails to-day for Europe with her
DAUGHTERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
OSCAR CHASE INJURED
BIG FOUR PASSENGER TRAIN
CRASHES INTO A FREIGHT.
The Collision Takes Place Near the
State-Street CrOssing--WOman and
Babe Also Hurt.

Three people were injured last night at
o'clock in a collision between Big -Four
passenger train bound for Cincinnati and
local freight train near the State-stresf
crossing. Oscar Chase, a brakeman on the
freight train, was seriously injured In
jumping He lives at 140l Southeastern
avenue The other two persons injured
were a woman and her baby They were
in one of the coaches and were badly cut
by falling glass and received severe shak-
ing up. They were taken off the train here,
but proceeded to Cincinnati, and their
names could not be learned.
The passenger train was what is known
as second train No. IS. which runs between
this city and Cincinnati. 1t is not regu-
lar train, but is used to carry the extra
traffic of the regular train No. is. The
freight train was local that Is used for
collecting the empty cars for the freight
yards at Niger hill. The freight had
a train consisting of thirty-four cars and
was on it's way to the eastern part OF the
city. When near State street in the Big
Four yards a stop was made. No red
lights were exposed on the rear end. it is
said. While the train was at a standstill
No. IS rounded the curve near Laurel
street. Chase, the rear brakeman, did not
note the approach OF the passenger train
until IL was within about one hundred feet
of him. AS the headlight loomed up be-
fore him he jumped. Others of the train
crew were too far ahead to be notified OF
the danger. Before Chase could get on his
feet the passenger train had colllded with
the rear of the freight. The front OF the
passenger engine almost telescoped the coal
car at the end of the freight train. Little
damage was done to the freight cars Inc
coal car telescoped was broken and the
wheels knocked loose. The passenger en-
CINE, which was No. 40, was badly dam
aged. The pilot was splintered, also the
pilot beam, and the end of the boiler and
cylinders. The cylinders were knocked
loose and the whole surroundings were soon
enveloped in steam. Edward Bowlby llv-
ing at 1919 Lexington avenue was in charge
of the engine. He and his fireman jumped
from their positions just before the crash
came Neither was injured.
The wreck delayed the passenger train
about one hour Fifteen minutes after the
collision the freight train continued on Its
way to the Niger hill yards A new
engine was brought down from the Shelby
street roumdhouse and the three coaches
and two baggage cars were taken to Gin
cinnati The wreck was not cleared from
the tracks until early this morning.
Engine No. no, that crashed into the
| freight is regarded by railroad men as a
| Jonah" 1t Is said that there is not an
| other engine In the company's local serv-
| ice that has been in many wrecks as
| No. no. The engine has not been In good
| condition for a year owing to its many col
4 liSions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
some FARM MORTGAGES
STATISTICS GATHERED FROM SIX
TEEN INDIANA COUNTIES.
A Great Record in the Satisfact ion of
Mortgages During 1902, as Com
pared with 1895.

B. F. Johnson. State statistican. has pre-
pared a report from statistics gathered
from sixteen counties in the State show
ing the farm Mortgages and satisfactions
for the years 1895 and 1902. both ending on
May 81. The sixteen counties show a de-
cided decrease in amount of mortgages
filed on farm property in 1902 over 1895 OF
s29s.904, and in the year 1902 there were
S373,i5 more mortgages on farms salts
fed than were satisfied in the same coun-
ties in 1895. Cass, Clark, De
Kalb and Delaware counties are
ommitted from the table as reports
are not on file for years 1896 and 1902 The
report shows that the farmers have en-
joyed prosperous times during the past
seven years. The large number of mort
cages in 1925 are accounted for by the fact
that that year witnessed a financial de-
preston The report follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
LOUISVILLE BODIES SEEN
INDIANAPOLIS PARTY UNABLE To
IDENTIFY ANY OF THEM.
Superintendent Chis1ett Emphatic In
Denying that GhOuls Have Worked
at Crown Hill.

Detectives Asch and Manning, Attorney
Cass Connoway, William T. Long and Wes-
ley and Everett Gates returned yesterday
from Louisville, where they went to identi-
~. IL possible, the thirty bodies found in a
cold storage plant on Eighth street. After
much difficulty the party was allowed to
view the bodies and failed TO identify any
Of them. DR.. Gilbert, dean of the Medical
College OF Kentucky. who opened the re-
frigerating plant where the bodies are kept,
told the detectives and the others that
they had obtained all the bodies legitimate
". Nearly all came from state institutions,
he said but in some Instances they had
bought bodies. paying as much as $50 for
them. In no case. he said, did they ever
receive stolen bodies.
When the party went TO DIR. Gilbert's
office Thursday night he refused to allow
any one to see the bodies. He said it would
entail too much expense and there was a
strong possibility of the bodies being
spoiled when exposed to warm air. No
search warrant could be obtained, and
after much persuasion on the part of De-
tectives Asch and Manning DR.. Gilbert per-
mitted the detectives and the relatives to
go into the large shed where the bodies are
to allow reporters to go inside the place.
The bodies were exhibited, but none was
found that was thought TO have been taken
from this city
Superintendent Chislett of Crown Hill
Cemetery, was asked last night regarding
a story printed In one of the afternoon pa
pers to the effect that ghouls had been
chased away from the cemetery one night
last summer and said that the whole story
was fake. Such 'piPedreams' as that
printed this afternoon he continued. 'are
vicious and should not be permitted tC
reach the eyes of the public. That whole
story Is untrue and / think IL is like others
OF the same character printed in the same
paper The young man who invented such
a story has little regard for facts. The
cemetery is too we'll policed for any CHOU
TO attempt TO steal a body from a grave
Not since my connection with the associa.
ton have / learned of any one trying tC
get into the cemetery at night. Any one
found proving about the place would b,
instantly shot il a satisfactory explanation
was not offered.
such stories as that which appeared thi;
afternoon do more harm than good. limo
cent people who have relatives buried IN
the cemetery are liable to become excited
over such rumOrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11

Judge John II. Baker, of the Federal
Court. has returned from Evansville. where
he held court this week. One of the in
teresting cases was the suit of Edward
Murphy. a distiller. OF Greensboro, KY,
against the city of Rockport for SIS 900
damages. About two years ago Murphy
walked off one of the cliffs in Rockport
one night, breaking leg, an arm and suf-
fering other injuries. The defense claimed
that he was Intoxicated and that the city
was not liable, although IL had not guarded
the precipice. Murphy denied being in
toxicated, and in his testimony he de-
clared that he could drink forty glasses
OF whisky a day and not be affected The
jury was out fifteen minutes. and returned
a verdict for the defendant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
AUDUBON SOCIETY.
Paper ON "Birds of the City"-Care
of wild Flowers.


The Indianapolis Audubon Society met
last night at the home of Mrs Caroline
Alexander. 500 North Pennsylvania street
About fifty members OF the organization
were present and a very enjoyable meeting
was held. The officers of the society are:
Miss Georgia Alexander. president. who
succeeded the late T. ]. McAvoy; Miss
Rhoda Selleck. secretary, and James p.
Baker, jr.. treasurer. Its motto is You
must have the bird in your heart before
you can find IL in the BUSH"
The society last evening heard a very
entertaining paper by Miss Florence Howe
on Birds OF the City" The paper dealt
with the members of the feathered tribe
that visit Indianapolis. and il showed that
over sixty different kinds of birds inhabit
this city at various seasons of the year.
Miss Howe illustrated her talk with pic
lures or the birds about which she told.
She also spoke OF the migration OF birds
and their ways OF going from one part of
the country 10 another. The different times
OF the coming or birds To this city was dis
cussed- discussion OF the paper followed
Its reading. which proved exceedingly in
teresting- Col. Isaac w. Brown. OF Roches-
ter, Ind, known as the bird and bee man
OF the State. was present and addressed
the society.
An important action of the organization
last night was the adoption OF an amend
ment 10 the constitution in regard to wild
flowers. The amendment was introduced
by William Watson Woollen. Heretofore
the Audubon Society has not devoted any
attention 10 flowers. but the adoption Of
TIE motion last night makes il the
duty OF all members TO care for wild flowers
az well as the birds and trees IL is the
blfef of the organization that the wild
flowers IN the fields are becoming as ex-
tfnct as the birds. and hence the move
T1ent on the part OF the indianapolis So
cisty. social hour followed the business
Of the meeting