davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21

watch her closely and then be able to.
seize her when she was wanted; but he
must not let her guess now that She had
been found out. 2ss
..'What you tell me is rather Serious
he said. What kind of harm do you see
ready to pounce upon me, il i disregard
your warning and stay where I3am?'
1T is not only harm to yourself mon
steur" returned the woman, warningly.
There Is harm to others-to one whom
you dearly love. Her death, even, 1t may
be. And SO, beware. MY topaz never
deceives.''
'But why should harm come to herr
don't pretend not to- know whom you
mean-because I choose to live in GER
tain place, and pursue a certain line Of
action? don't see why it should effect
any one except myself" "a @'"- ~
''Nor j, monsieur. I am but human.
I see nothing OF present or future except
what my topaz tells me. In that I see
danger like dark cloud hanging over the
beautiful head Of the young lady who sent
you the letter. The cloud comes up from
the deck of a yacht, with the name 'Xe-
MIA on it. 1t is like smoke boiling up,
up from fire. There is a lurid heart in
the cloud. BY the dull light see your
face. That means you are on board the
yacht. But when your face and the light
disappear together, the cloud slowly dis
solves, the yacht xenia vanisEes, and you
walk into the picture in the topaz. to hold
the hands Of your love, while all becomes
radiantly bright In your surroundings.
Into that symbol I read the meaning I
have told you "a -. .-.-
Suppose, after all, you were to come
on board the yacht with me- suggested
Knight, do you think in that case you
could see the Z: mysterious signs more
clearly?' ft' INV : -
A diamond seemed to flash for an In
slant behind the black velvet of the yelled
woman's eyes.
Yes she answered, II am sure that
I could But have no hope. I could tell
you far more, no doubt, on the yacht.
Yet could tell you nothing that would
change your fate"
"You have impressed me a good deal,
I confess" said Dick. But I'm not pre-
pared to alter my plans unless you can
convince me that there's something in
your prophecies
For your sake. then, and the lady's,
I hope that can convince you," exclaimed
the woman. Take me on board the
yacht and I will try-try hard to make
you see that it would be well to turn your
back upon Gibraltar within a few hours"
ITO be continued to-morrow)E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles W. Chase and wife to Effce NJ Allen,
lot is, block 2, Nichols & saeger's addition,
$4T5.
Charles W. Chase and wife to Cora L. Mooney,
lot Il, block 2. Nichols & Saegers ADDITION
Thomas Lowry and wife to Oracle s. Bruder.
lot 8, block Is, First Division of Remington
Park, $3.50.
Jessie Confer and husband to T. W. Davies;
part Of lots 10 and II, block g. Gipatrick's addi-
ton, Al 200. -
Frank G. Nickels and wife to Michael Foley,
lot 2, north half lot >, block 2, Meeker Island
Land d-.PoverSs company's. addition, revised,
$500.
Girard Investment company to Kate Glayey,
lots 3 and 4, block IA, Pleasant Park addition,
5000.
Minnesota Loan and Trust company to Edwin
+. IIeaton, ct al, lot 4, block e., Jackson
Daniels & Whitney's addition $4,000:
John NovinsN and wife to Anastazi Novinsk1.
part Of lots 6 and 7, block %, B. S. Wrights adj
dition, 1898.
Portius c. Deming and wife to Nels Olsen and
wife, lot 49,, block 49, Lincoln Street subdivision,
$500. ~
William Fl. Dryden to Q. NJ. Peabody, part Of
lot 5, block g. G. n. Merriam's addition, So, 500.
D. G. Bell Investment company to Walter e.
Sayre, lots 1, 2, s, block 8, Byrona addition,
$780,. .:. ~. rs
-Four minor deeds, $127. ~ go
Total. L. Deeds $6,965. = :. r. ~. t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
THE CHURCH SCHISM
RampolIa Says the Americans In the Phil
lppines Are Fomentins the
-,.,,kI>

Rome, Jan. 21:--Cardinal. Rampol]a, pa
pal secretary Of state, has written to Mgr.
Falcont, papal delegate at washington.
complaining of the .ingratitude of Judge
Taft, governor of the Philippines. The
secretary maintains that notwithstanding
the concessions made by the vatican to
the American mission which recently Wis
tied Rome, the executive Of the Philip
pines refuses sum1narily to reinstate the
Roman Catholics in lands unjustly seized
by the Filipino independent Catholics. :
In this way, he asserts, the Americans
are indirectly fomenting that schism
which is agitating the islands and which
is mainly due to the papal compliance
with the requests OF the American mis-
sion. The matter will be taken up with
Washington. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
Twenty Cents VIII DO Il.

Are you tired Of seeing articles OF all
descriptions stored away in.syour attic n
Why not dispose of them? Others would
be glad Of an opportunity to secure some
Of these articles. Try an ad in Til
j o rn rs For Sale or Exchange col
l,mn You will be surprised at the quick
results. If it is inconvenient for you to
call at the ofice with your ad, remember
the telephone is at your service. Cali up
Main No. 9, either lin~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
BIRTHS.

Schulman-Mr. and Mrs. Ruben, SO2 Four
teenth avenue N, boy.
Erickson-Mr and Mrs. Charles, 403 Cedar
avenue, girl. 60. 49,, -.
i Monahan-Mr. and Mrs. Dan, 1914 Fifth street
S, boy.
street s, boy. p
Hartman-AIr. and Mrs J. NJ, SIC Russell ave-
nue. N, boy
Hanson-Mr. and Mrs. P. J., 1854 Colfax ave-
nue. s, girl. & +
Yunker-Mr. and Mrs.. John, 2S19 Pleasant
avenuc. girl. i.
soholt-Mr. and Mrs Leonard TIP Twenty-sey-
enth avenue 8, girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
Samples of Underwear

Thursday place sale nearly thousand
Samples of Underwear We bought them
that looking for day of lives They
often but when they do give your share of the profit
Grown people and little people find in this
ments they want And there's big variety styles
and materials few of the show signs Of handling
That the why they all cheap although they
really not hurt bit Here's abou. the prices
45o garments at 29c $50 90 garments at $50
65c garments at. SEC ST. Is garments at -. 79c
s. S5c garments at. -. 49c $l50 garments at $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Baugart and Anna Bramer.
Hector F. LIE Beau and Marguerite Hall.
Alexander Milland and Annie Millar.
Charles r. Bates aud Jean Bruce Anderson.
Mike zahruanec and Meri Tranko.
Peter I1uria and Tillie Moscowitz.
Frank Robinson and Hattie Heinrich.
Charles J. Anderson end Halda c. Fransen.
Charles P. Horning ana Alice M. Dresser.
HenrysJ. Leister and Ella NJ. Gray. =
BENJAMIN BeAkin and Gertrude Sthu1eman.
Elmer c.. Culp and Clara G. Baldwin.
Joseph Dushak aud Mary Andrisick.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
DEATHS,

Johnson-Hans 1417 Twenty third street s..
Smith Babe, SO Eastman avenue.
Bass-Mrs. Ellen. Fifth street and Seventh
avenue s. ...
C1outier-Hercules, city hospital
Halloran-Celia, 3019 Girard avenue n.
Burgh-Maggie, 6lo Twenty-third avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21

Taken before breakfast saves the day.
before dinner makes the evening"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
BUILDING PERMITS

Carl Nelson. 1921 Oakland avenue, dwelling
$1,000. ': .'..-o-., g..
-Four minor permits, $k95.
Total, $2,005.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
Minneapolis Dry Goods Co.
White Goods

This department. is showing
some of the prettiest new things
yet brought into the store. Not
only that, but just now there are
some very special values. Take
these for examples:
4o-inch Victoria Lawn, A.
15c quality. Special, yard aOO
36-inch English Nainsook, in r.
yard pieces, $1.65 quail a DE
ity. Special, piece. ua@O
42-inch fine English Long Cloth,
Special specia1, for for f Il yards. Z.Zb
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
reduced Rates to southern Winter Re.

To New Orleans, Hot Springs, Florida,
or California. The new North Star
Limited offers the quickest and best SER
vice. See our new Buffet Library cars,
costing $4,000 each. w. l.. Hathaway,
City Ticket Agent, No. l Washington Iv-
on,1e g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
California, via Tourist, Over the Foe
Island Railway, Il

IAIHofnid, via ouFlSI, OVeF the fOck
Island Railway. E
In selecting a route to California, the
altitude and climate Of the country tray
ersed should naturally be given considera-
ton The Rock Island system not only
has the shortest line to the Pacific coast
but also passes through a territory of the
lowest altitude and q most genial tenn
perature. Beginning Wednesday,, and
every Wednesday thereafter, the Rock
Island Railway will run a tourist car from
Minneapolis to Los Angeles without
change over the Rock 1sland-El Paso
Route, leaving the Milwaukee depot at
7:1O p. m. The car will be Of the latest
Pullman design and uo-tc-date in every
respect, and you may be assured Of a
most comfortable journey if you go this
way. A double berth through costs but
Sc, and a nicer way to California cannot
be gone over. Information and literature
on California can be had at the Rock
Island ticket office, 322 Nicollet avenue
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-17
FUNERAL OF. MR.. sIMoNDs.

Casket Containing Former Congress-
man Draped in American Flag.
Hartford, March 16.--The funeral of
former Congressman William e. ST.
monds was held in the Congregational
church in Collnsville at 1:30 o'clock
this afternoon and was attended by a
large assemblage of the friends and
townsmen OF the deceased.
AT 1870 o'clock this noon there were
prayers at the Linden, in this city, at
tended by the family and personal
friends here. The Rev. James P. Fau
con of Christ church and the Rev. C.
f. Coolidge of Collinsville officiated.
The casket was draped in a United
States flag. The honorary bearers were
Judge E. E. Marvin, Judge John Fl.
White, Judge James S. Case, M. H.
Whaples, Francis B. Allen, John Fl.
Thacher, all of Hartford; N. G. Will
liams Of Fellows Falls VT, and George
w. Flint of Arlington Heights, Mass.
The body was taken to COllinsville on
the noon train, Central New England
railroad, and was received there by
eminent citizens of the town and
Knight Templars. The services in the
church were conducted by the Rev. ].
P. Faucon and the pastor, the Rev. Mr..
Coolidge. The burial of Mr.. Simonds
was in the family plot in Collinsville.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-17
BASEBALL NOTES.
Manager Caravan Signs New Players
To Play Yale Team.
company.

Manager Caravan Signs New Players
To Play Yale Team.
Manager James E. Caravan an
rounces that he has signed number
of additional players for the Blues and
will be able to start the season with a
strong combination of talent. The lat
/ est recruits to the team are Fischmer,
an infielder, and David Lahey, right
handed pitcher. Fischmer belongs in
Camden, N, J. He will make a worthy
successor to "Shamus'' O'Brien, who
has written to Manager Caravan that
he has a chance to sign with the Biz
minghan, Ala, team of the Southern
league. He says he can get big money
there and Manager Caravan has advis-
ed him not to let the opportunity slip
by
Lahey belongs in South Boston and is
a strapping big fellow. He stands six
feet one inch, and has pitched winning
ball for quite a while on Independent
teams in Massachusetts. He will
make the fourth member Of the pitch
!
Tuckey, Deering and Haniffn.
George Bannon, the left fielder and
change pitcher, is negotiating with
Newark, and expects to sign with that
team.
"Silver" Braun is going to Milwau-
kee, where his friends believe he will
make good.
Nothing is known about George Bone
yet. He is still playing polo in Indiana.
When the polo season ends Bone will
go to Hot Springs and treat his right
arm, which was broken over year ago
during a game of polo.
Manager Canavan is not able to an
nounce his list of preliminary games,
but he will have, some strong teams
here before the championship season
begins. The Boston American league
team will probably appear at Savin
Rock and a series of games will be ar
ranged with the Yale varsity nine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-17
MRS. CONVERsE's NARROW Es-
CAPE.

Fire from Benzine-S ked Carpet Near
ly Destroye House and She Was Sc
riously Burned.
AS result of a spring house clean
ing crusade against moths with ben
zine and match, the handsome resi-
dence of DR.. George F. Converse, at the
junction of Whalley avenue and .Goffe
street, was damaged by fire yesterday
morning to the extent of $1,000. Mrs.
Converse was seriously but not fatally
burned on her face and arms in a mar
row escape from death, and the doctor
himself in extinguishing the flames that
envelOped his wife was painfully
scorched, smuggling his moustache, hair
and eyebrows.
Benzine was used on the carpets to
and the carpet flashed into flames. The
flames caught Mrs Converse's clothing
instantaneously. enveloping her in fire.
Her husband dragged her into the wait
ing room off the parlor and rolled her
in a rug, smothering the flames in time
to save her life. She was then taken to
the house of City Attorney Howard
Webb next door on Whalley avenue
The maid and John O'shea, the coach
man. had already snatched the two chill
dren from the blazing parlor and shell
tered them. uninjured, in Attorney
Webb's house.
A modest estimate of the total dam
age is $4,000, which is fully covered by
insurance, divided between the local
agencies of William Weld & Son and
Charles r. Cannon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-17

airy work in Palestine. All interested
are most cordially invited.
Myron Seward Of Rochester, n. Y, is
visiting old friends in West Haven.
whist and sociable will be given by
the Original Nine association to-mor-
row evening in Warner hall. Prizes will
be awarded to the players making the
highest scores. After the games re-
freshments will be served.
Some of the West Haven young peo-
pie who are to take part in 'Evange-
line are the Misses Isabel Toller.
Catherine Stevenson. Alice Williams,
Mable Williams. Nellie Brown. Ethel
Brown, Misses James Toller and
, Charles Yorke.
The state commissioners of pharmacy
| have looked over the examination paper
submitted by the various drug clerks
and have announced the three follow
! ing as having successfully passed:
| Charles P. Cipolla of this city, living at
| so Meadow street, was one Of the sue
cessful ones. The others are James L.
| Cooper of Bristol, Conn, Wilbur c. By
| ington of Stamford, Conn. The examin-
| ations were held on March g. The COM
| mission includes Willis L. Mix of this
city, George L. Ellsbree of Meriden, and
Richard H. KimbaH of Hartford.
Miss Fannie Sperry of Elm street,
| West Haven, is spending week in
| Springfield and Boston, Mass.
| Next Thursday evening the Germania
Bowling club will entertain the ladies
with reception and banquet to be held
at Luceys Temple street alleys. The
evening will be begun with a bowling
match.
This evening the musical and literary
| entertainment given in aid of the new
st. Lawrence church, West Haven, will
be held in West Haven town hall. Ed
ward McNulty will give a piano solo,
Miss Anna Gaffney an Irish recitation,
Miss Elizabeth Martin. Miss Ella Ken
| nedy, soloists. A quartet composed of
| Miss Rose Dahmer, Miss Lulu Corcoran,
Miss Ida Eaton. and Miss Elizabeth
Martin. Charles Friend, soloist. Cap
tain ]. F. Donovan is the speaker for
the evening.
Mrs. Emily Gilbert was given birth
day surprise by her Sunday school class
at her home on Center street, West Ha-
ven. The young ladies who attended
WIZ NIloS @NNIILC N1ioS SAllic w H.
| liams, Miss Nellie Brown, Miss Cora
! Dill, Miss Hattie French, Miss Eva
Gilbert, Mrs. Sergred Comstock and
Mrs, Comstock and Mrs. Fannie Har-
rig. Music was the special feature of
the evening.
Mrs. Charles Dram of Washington
avenue, West Haven. is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Wig
gins in New York.
Miss Bessie Birge. teacher in grade
VII, Branford high school, has resigned
to take effect at the Easter vacati
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred H. Stevens from
New York were the guests of Mr.. aud
Mrs. A. H. Stevens in Clinton over Sum-
day.
Mrs. Arthur Ryerson, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank King
of Waterbury, returned to her home on
Center street, West Haven, Saturday.
Miss Hattie Eliot of this city spent
Sunday with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs, Henry Eliot in Clinton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-17
Local ~ Gather Report.
New Haven, March 16.


High water to-day, 2:01 p. m.
=. The Smart Set for April at the Pease-
Lewis company's.
Director of Public Works Coe will put
about thirty sprinkling carts into SER
vice to-day, if it is not raining.
X. In Turn hall was given last night the
apron and necktie social long planned
by the Ladies' and Actives section of
the Turner's.
! The Easter cantata From Sepulchre
to Throne" by Professor T. G. Shep-
ard of this city, will be rendered by the
choir of the Disciples church in Dan
bury on Easter Sunday Special re-
hearsals began last evening.
Il The tramp steamer Chatfeld, from
Blyth, England, with 1900 tons of coal,
is now moored to Canal dock. Her
cargo is for the Consolidated railroad.
The Chatfeld brought in the last cargo
Of foreign coal ordered by the railroad
company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-17
CATHOLIC CLUB.
Held Banquet at Hotel Oneco Last Ev-
enng-List of Speakers.

Held Banquet at Hotel Oneco Last Ev-
ening-List of Speakers.
The Catholic club held it's tenth an
nual banquet last night at the Hotel
Oneco. In former years this club has
held it's banquet in the club rooms, but
owing to the large increase in member
ship it became necessary for them to
seek a larger place. Landlord Sullivan
made a special effort to make the ban
duet one oe the most successful of the
season,
The following toasts were responded
to:
Address of weIcome-Michael r Sui
Ivan.
"Catholic Clubs"-Rev. C. NJ. Thuente
1.-The Day We Celebrate''-Daniel Col
well.
"Origin of Sacred Heart Club''-James
T. Moran.
1.-THE Press"-Auaustin F. Maher
"St. Patrick"-Rev. P. c. Dunnigan.
oastmaster-William F. Hickey.
The banquet committee consisted of
J. P. Bergin, chairman; w. f. Hickey,
V. r. Keane, J. F. MeDonough, J. F.
Fahy, F. w. Wrinn, ]. j. McKiernan,
C. E. Cahill, W. F. Gleeson, and c. J.
Bolts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-17
YALE MEN SPOKE.

The attendance at the Gaelic school
held in Clan-na-Gael hall in the Board
man building, Sunday evening, taxed
the capacity of the large room to ac-
commodate the pupils. Over $50 young
men and women are now enrolled. Half
a dozen Yale students, anxious to ac-
quire the true pronunciation of the old
tongue, have been enrolled in the
classes.
The school exercises over, T. +. Dunn
presided over social session. Ad-
dresses We're made. Assessor John J.
Hogan, Attorney James M. Sullivan,
and Messrs. Kelleher and Cohan of
Yale law school. Frank Carlin gave an
appropriate recitation, and the five
year-old daughter of Timothy Sullivan,
one Of the instructors, sang plaintive
old Irish melody in Gaelic entitled
"Shule Agra"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-17
THE GOUNOD SOCIETY.
A Large Sale of seats-Big House In
Dictated.

Next to the rehearsals themselves
there is no better index of the real mer-
it of a Gounod concert than is the first
days sale of tickets. That is the day
for guarantors and members of the
chorus, a list made up largely from the
ranks of professional and amateur mu-
sicians who keep abreast of music life
in other cities and are the better able
to judge what is worth the hearing.
Seen in this light yesterdays sale of
seats Cor the Gounod concert, which
was surprisingly large, would indicate
rush at the box office of the Hyperion
this morning.
There is every reason for large sale.
Even the implacable Agramonte con-
fesses himself satisfied with the condi-
ton OF the chorus. In no past winter
have the rehearsals been better attend
ed, nor have the chorus shown greater
enthusiasm at any time in the past his
tory of the society. There is splendid
dash and fire in many of the numbers,
and even in the pianissimos the intona-
tfon is accurate
No need to say that the orchestra is
the best in the country, as far as orato-
rio is concerned Many of its musicians
We're heard here in the ranks of the
Boston symphony orchestral their work
accordingly must speak for itself. They
have played together for years, played
with these same soloists, and are famil-
Jar with every note OF the score.
1t is too late to speak for the soloists
themselves; too late because their
names are familiar to everyone who has
followed the course of musical history
of the winter. True to its old policy,
the Gounod society has sought the best
artists and found them. In all the sea-
sons music, this is perhaps the most
important event, and the public ought
not to be slow to show it's appreciation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-17

Avoid all drying inhalants and use
that which cleanses and heals the mem
brane Ely's Cream Balm is such a
remedy and cures catarrh easily and
pleasantly. Cold in the head vanishes
quickly. Price so cents at druggists or
by mail. ...s.t-g...- ...,. ..-s-
Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking
and to a great extent loss of hearing.
BY the use of Ely's Cream Balm drop
ping of mucous has ceased voice and
hearing have greatly inproved.--J. W
Davidson, Atty at Law, Monmouth, I'll
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-17
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.

Last Sunday evening Rev. George Fl.
Ferris preached very interesting dis
course at Calvary Baptist church on
the subject "Joash and His Modern I'm
itators." A very large audience was
present, even the galleries being well
filled. The Boys brigade of Calvary
Baptist church attended in uniformed
body. The quartette rendered several
fine selections.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-17
A GENUINE SPRINGTIME REMIND
Err.
The Elm City Nursery Co.'S Fine New
Catalogue is Now Ready.

The Elm City Nursery Co.'S Fine New
Catalogue is Now Ready.
We have just received copy Of The
Elm City Nursery Co.'S catalogue for
the season of 1903. Its general appear
anee is most attractive with a special
cover design and the contents very COM
prehensive. This energetic firm offers
through this catalogue about everything
worth having for out-of-door planting
in the nature of fruit, ornamental and
evergreen trees, shrubs, vines, herba-
ceous plants, lilies, etc, as well as a
fine lot of pansy plants. The many at
tractive illustrations all from photo
graphs by the half tone process add
greatly to the catalogues appearance.
This catalogue can be had for the ask
ing and all who anticipate setting out
trees, ETC., this spring, certainly will find
IL to their advantage to get copy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-17
ANDOVER CLUB BANQUET.

Held in Tontine Hotel Last Evening
Many Toasts.
The annual banquet of the Yale Phil
lips-Andover club was held last evening
at the Tontine hotel.
A number of the members responded
to toasts. Those who responded were
A. E. Stevens, P. A., 'SS; John NJ Cries
bach, P. A, 49, David P. Thompson, P.
A., 80; Burnside Winslow, P. A, 90;
Hollon A. Tarr. P. A, 49, The toast
master was Morton Fitch, P. A. 99.