davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
DIED ON Tram

~ .stt- 80 -, sH'' - = 80 :. N t...Ss .
IT. I9f71ta sif5 sfzF III -hsrr r
Police Pence ~ 2ushns. Ganada. saa
feurt dad - 4 IsaElusan hsfth n q
Wahash train nu tls arrival hFfr
Tins ufnrninR Il + SUPPOSED that he
tied % apapleaY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
MERCER CASE

wAsHfNaTsuN. q g. Nay - r.
ne NuFfhHfu Securities ufrrerr esee
reached ths rnsfad Htstrs supreme
court this naafHssE 4 gfAnArffrs
tinn - tha aupssI from tbs eircuit
ruufa vas Hird
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
REPRESENTED
At BERLIN

- :. ~. ss,, ;s',..y..: 1..,,,
- the request made - ths aafasr
0hea elsitinx ths Vatican FneeHsiy
fhAt D delegate frsu the ffaif 80
- accredited a. nFffia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
Large iorL Little

Laree value Tor little money In
What yeu set Whom you purchase
drugn ana medicines at nartelta
Fcr Instance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12

Yuton wni all ha gore IN q few
days.
Boiler explosion IN india happlia
Killed one man aud seriously lujur-
sis others.
Martin Zidmair. convicted N mur-
dsfiug 0a0fKr neldet, two years ago,
has been sfantrd new trial ~ LiV-
lHsaton. Mont
w. A JSouutz. coal mn~ehant "
pittaburg. fatally shot his Nife ana
kllsd j D.. walsh. = xealthY fois
treetgr jealousy &c cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12

nottingham Lace aaftsiuA
yards long. % inches vide. woven
edges. new patterns. h.ss value;
sale price, per pair ssssssstat use
New limitation nuffied EdEs Not
tinFham Lace Curtains. decided
ID naN rfftct 3. yafts .ans -
inches WIDE. o. u value sl.9s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12

the president whllo AZ San Fran
cisco.
Everett school directors seem 70
class puRilism as higher edueafign
WHEN they pull On prize Nights "a
fohanlhnuHea.
French department NJ Justice Is In
afieFaus trouble n has a efim=
inhi r. execute, but nowhere "a ulaee
- DO the Job ne might hs sent a.
Seattle 20 ride on Green lake car
~ D, IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12

Chicago folks atill wearing rapaf
collars and GUNS. and haW they wiah
The laundry workers would settle
Their trpublas
~ NJ o. Grafton 81 the British
faclnu squadron. will iuin American
fleet ia welcoming the president az
san FfRnclaoo.
Here n Ihek Hmalin latest Joke.
Ito good only this week Ihrh was
asked by a friend what he was DO
ms and no replied Nothing this
week, I'm having A Might 0H
huthsn Deoln en- Route
our Hpeoiai leased war eaffrspan
dent sthe longest on the nnHa1. Auth-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12

IN pooln r. now On he way 10 Con
staufinnpis - report just what the
Turh said when he appiuEitud to Hul-
Fafia.
ftuaain mafrhsd her troops Into
New UhWaaE province in Manchuflnt
and then niaf1hed them out again.
nuhonio plague 4 raging IN Peru
~ violent form
southern paefne declined "a rpn-
tribute anything toward entertaining
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12

me he i fapidIy r0InF ouI Of fba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12

New Arabian Lace Curtains. ah
yafds long, % inehea wide. N
TIE new rich heavy effect seM
value ......z.5. $1,000. t3.9s
Nrs ItH4ts1aam brussels Net Leo
Curtains. all the appearances OF
the more etpensiNf style ana Just
as durable. tusi a. pretty as =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12

rvE HEARD IT
SAID THAT A flsai
- MANS uEer
FRIENp Az
TITEJH AHou r
tn MrANuFr
THGN0 TaErs
fvER uEES ektn
ABOUT A Dog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12

our PATENT VACUUM CHAM
E&sg - siesss - ! 49, ~ .-iA4@ -,
Lady attsndant always.
Hours = 10 to 800 daily. Sundays
300 tiM LOO.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
WAYS OF THE WORLD.
Mischief of Small Nisunderstand-
ingS-Criticism Of Young Folks.

If we could only collect the statistics OF the
nttIe misanprehensions that have caused irrepara-
bic mischief rre would be astonished at the num-
her ,,f entirely unnecessary arrangements that
have resulted from. trivial misunderstanding
said z woman They would at the same time
teach Us TO be less hasty in judging people by
ci-cu-rstarltiaI evidence So many perfectly harm
less sayings and doings are misconstrued and per
verted 50 many undiscovered accidents occur TO
-7ssies5 rs that should always give our friends
the ber1edt Of the doubt and never believe every
thing 70 their discredit unless we are perfectly
s,,-e Of our facts. and then il might be well
20 suspend judgment and see If some explanation
IS possible
The worst part CT It Is that there are some
things you cannot call persons to account for, re-
r,lied her friend For instance, there Is nothing
that peoDie resent more than the borrowing OF
srns SUNS and rot paying them back The rich
are even more critical about this than poorer per
SIMS Is they hate TO be imposed upon. for 1t Is
-o- the amount that is in question, but the priT-
-i,le Ore cannot ask explanation about q
1rainr unpaid debt yet still Il ranl1es and there
is always the possibility Of some mistake in the
matter which can be rectifed on account OF
The irnDossibility Of al explanation. / heard OF
g case Of this kind oniy recently. About ten years
sro Mrs z gave a house party one OF the fneii
<elT IN wit Of the young women guests
and she seemed inclined tc recipr9cate me IeeI-
F7c The former obliged &c leave several DAYS
before rhe others and found just before starting:
that he was short Of cash, and asked his most II
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10

history she worked not only with her pen but with
all her personal influence for the betterment Of her
until her death. in 1887. 1t was largely through
her efforts that Jewish refugees met with help in
New-YOrk
Miss Lazarus believed with George Eliot that
only in return Palestine lay any permanent
hope for her people Upon what is now known as
the Zionist movement her writings and interests
largely focused themselves during the later years
well Christians with a bOldneSS that even
Heine, with whose name her own Is so often
coupled ventured That 1s one reason
why Hebrews reverence her.
The tablet at Bedow's Island is inscribed with
her sonnet. The New Colossus written in 1853
and dedicated TO the statue In 1t her sympathy
with the suffering people of her own race. her
preston seeking relief in coming to these shores.
and her faith in American ideals and institutions
find expression with exceptional force and beauty.
THE NEW COLOSSUS.
Not like the brazen giant of Greek fame.
With conquering limbs astride from land to land;
Here washed. sunset gates shall stand
A mighty woman with a torch. whose fame
Is the imprisoned lightning. and her name
Mother of Exiles. From her beacon hand
CLOVIS world wide welcome her mild eyes COM
mand
The air bridged harbor that twin cities frame
Keep. ancient lands. your storied pomp. cries
she.
With silent lips Give me YOUR tired your poor,
Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free,
The wretched refuse of teeming shore;
Send these. the homeless. tempest tossed to me-
lift my lamp beside the golden door.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10

finding. which is gradually alternating them from
each other. I am quite sure that in the beginning
all this would have been avoided II Molly B. had
given and exacted the courtesy she would show and
expect from a friend. l think there is no truer
saying than familiarity breeds contempt, and IL
is the proverb of all others that young married
woman should remember to profit by. Then there
are the As The rock that they bid fair to split
upon is foolish jealousy. Jack A has always been
fond of the companionshp OF sex. Helen
knew that when she married him. but because for
the first year he had thoughts for one else IN
the world except herself she fanced that state OF
things ought to continue forever-a manifest i'm
possibility. Of course which she ought to have rec
ognized. Instead of that she is now making them
both miserable by her eXactions and mistrust
What should do is to sympatnize with his pass
ing fancies ask women whom he likes to the
house, and always be jolly and kind herself JACK
is an affectionate domestic animal. and would
never roam far aield II he was made happy at
home. mans like Robert NJ. who mas al
ways been fond of his churas. should never be al
lowed by his wife to give them up as he is doing.
for he will be to back TO them later on.
and then she cannot follow him. She ought to
make his friends her friends from the very start.
and then she and her husband will have good
chance OF remaining comrades. This l consider
is the happieSt lot a woman can have q. e), TO
nossess z gutter komerade Of her very own for
life. Please dc not infer concluded this wise
criticisng really unhappy. To the best of
nv belief most Of them very fond OF each
other and get on well most people 1t Is
only that ! can how much matters might be
improved. and IN my own case have resolved 10
profit by my observations
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
SWISS MILK CHOCOLATE.

The saying that seeing Is believing most at
tractively exempIifed just in Huyiers two
big Broadway windows NO SIS. between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth stsl- From the cocOsnuc
pod to the finished confectiou- and new one az
that the whole chocolate making secret Is given
gratis TO the candy lover.
The sweetmeat. which is the especial Occa-
sion for the fine display made a Swiss
novelty particularly dainty and delicate milk
chocolate Its nutrCiOus and delicious secret lies
in the fact that the strength giving properties cc
the cocoa bean are combined with the nutTimeut OF
milk Travellers in Switzerland have found
packet Of this milk chocolate equal 70 a meal Ths
HuyIer firm has introduced il here and is making
a speciality OF il in various attractive fcTms-Htt9
Swiss boxes OF daintily groOved sticks. ribbon
tied cornucopia shaped parcels CT bcnbOus. CrO-
quettes and plain cakes. just a. a novelty 70 hs
up with the times this new cOnfection is worth
a trip 10 the Huyler store Once tasted II wins
its way to the heart OF the faster One also
can feel one Il taking EealthfUl muscle making
food. as well eating a delicious candy. while
enjoying a box Of Huylers Swiss milk chocolate.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
THE CITY FEDERATION.

The most important event OF tle iiilile
49, IN the world Of women's clubs VIII De 1he
ars, convention of the New-York city Feoeratoh'
which will take place May 10 at the Waioorl-
astoria and promises TO excel In interest any
sirn,Iar function OF recent years The guests OF
80 ,,,1I he Mrs Seth Low. Mrs Rebecca Loew.
Mrs Beuiamn OdeII. Mrs. CASSIDY Mrs Charies
Fairbanks Mrs William Gerry Slade. Mrs Charies
NJ now Mrs Philip Carpenter. Mrs Lille Dew
ereux Blake Mrs. Mary McKeon. Camden y j.
MRS Carrie Chapman Gait. Mrs Donald Mclean.
Mr. Jacob Cantor Mrs. Cornelius Zabriskie- Mrs
charles Sxaustron Mrs HafTen. Mrs. Frederick
schon Miss stirling. Mrs. Charles T. Dennisoil
NJ Edusrd Addison Greedy. Mrs I4inde HUI
Tarnad Mrs Charlotte u. Wibour and Mrs James
c.rteuyoid Wenrz Each associate member viii also
have the privilege OF bringing one guest. and the
general public will be admitted TO the gailery
boxes on the payment Of stipulated sum. Ior a
box seat Mrs R. \. Benedict viii act as cnaH-
man OF the committee OF admission. and Mrs
EsIhridre J. Moore will be chairman OF nOor COM
rottfae with Mrs. E. Benjamin Ramsdeil MIS-
Tsaorps Y Blackburn Mrs Oreola Haskell. Miss
Narte Hoves and Mrs. George w Hanna as as
sjst,nts Mime. Evans klennsr Is arranging
the rnusic and business will begin at l0-9 o CLOCK
with An address by the president. Mrs Dore Lyon
The remainder OF the programme viii oe arranged
BY the various committees as follows Eauca~oaA1
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
THE FIRST RIFFS.

.eT 1nd that nv married friends serve adnlira-
s+lA object lessons" said popular girl OF twenty
Eve. who appear= to be in no haste TO change her
condition. Il am sure" she continued, that when
7 do marry l shall be the better for the ex-
perieuce have obtained in this vicarious fashion.
for IT Is far easier for onloOker TO see cause
and effect than the principals themselves. besides
bAng vastly more comfortable. Now. there are
the Bs for instance. 1 feel friction in the air
whenever go there 10 stop with them, and yet
three years ago l never saw more devoted couple
! am in this case the incongruity Tor II really
amounts to that. has all arisen from their early
habit of chatting each other in public l noticed
it from the first They began ii in sort Of
famiIiarIy afrectionate way. but even then II was
boresonle 10 an outsider and not in the best OF
taste: then i gradually developed into nagging.
and now has ended in really disagreeabe fault
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
NEW. YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. MAY 10. 1908

will one day be charrlingly sympathetic lou
leave the con1panionship of such a one, feenne
that you have gained true friend. At the next
meeting. however, another state OF being VIII De
in the ascendant, and you find yourself repeled
without knowing exactly the reason why. one
who is prone to such variations hardly knows
himself which is his real ego. One day he is fun
OF fine resolutions; he feels that to do good ana
love his fellow is easy and delightful The
next day. in all prohab blIiJy. he will experience a
complete reaction. spirit of Indifference VIII per
wade his being, and all his fine enthusiasm Will
vanish. To be all up one day and all down
another is also charscteristi, Of such people who
suffer from the sudden Transitions even more than
their friends. whom they disappoint and perplex,
although the latter are apt to give them the bene-
fit of the doubt and consider their better moods
indicative of their true selves. and the others
temporary "Vapors:' 1t would be well. however
for parents and teachers to note such disposition
the part of the children they rearing. and
TO try 10 it, for left to itself it will GER
tainy cause much trouble to both themselves and
others.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
THE SUNSHINE RECEPTION.

One of the social events Of the coming "eeA VIII
be the annua, reception OF the Tribune SUNSHINE
Society to be held at the Hotel Manhattan on 'he
afternoon of May T. Mrs Clarence hui'ts' ~
o1,..r, ,u he assisted on the reception COM
r,,,tae ~, Mr. Annie /. Mason, of Brooklyn; Mrs
F p walker. OF New-Haven, Conn; Miss Editn
Brockett of East Orange y j aisoi Mrs Dpha p A
MI ssn regent of New-York city Cnhp'eI, -. a.
p Mrs 7 C5rswoId Wentz, president OF inc So Ssate !,
Association OF Republican Women, M boste.. ~
last vear's reception: Mrs. Nelson henrs, VI. oi
General Henry: Mis-. Margaret faseal, ,i,r. on Nr.
UsrrV VaIlersiein Mrs. Anne Trenpeir' or hhsS
~ \ v. Mrs K Benjamin Rams nnts n -
Ion; = ,..pde,. ~ ,he Vest End w. r. A; MRS,
Frances r. Richarus Mrs. @ G. fqanlns; ,opn anrs
ss-. lame. Freeiand Bills, Mrs coTnena seq
Hs,rsan Mrs John Ffoulke Zeb.ey, OF the New
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
yAssAR AND WELLESLEY.

The second intercollegiate debate between Yassar
and Wellesley which took place recently at Poush-
keepsie. a pleasant social event. particularly
TO large party Wellesley guests. Prior TO the
debate there end TO the receptions and teas
in the different buildings. In the halls OF each o.
the four small dormitories tea "on. as the
English say. and here 1t was college ices: there
lemonade and waters. somewhere else Russian tea
and sandwiches In main. there was large re-
ception In the receiving line we're Miss Hilda Peck
the chairman of the reception committee Miss
Mildred Thompson. the leader IN last years debate:
Miss kendrck. lady principal OF Vassar; Miss Haz-
ard president OF Wellesley College. and President
and Mrs. Taylor The subject of debate was:
''Resoived That IL Is not economically advantage
Gus for the United States TO possess territory IN
the tropics" yassar. with the affirmative, won
The Judges we're Professor Edward Everett Hale.
ir OF Union College: Delaney Nicol. OF New
York and Professor ". G Sumner or Yale
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10

he could lend him SO for few hours. The next
post failed to bring the promised remittance. and
nothing more heard OF it OF course II was
very small matter. and Mrs. =. made joke OF
It and said she had tipped her own servants. and
Miss z the girl IN question. who was an up
right creature felt both annoyed and disgusted,
and on her return to town showed the young man
the ironv OF fate. few months ago the Bs. made
an addition TO their house. and, in tearing down
the parftion to widen the hall. several old letters
fell out from the Dashboard. behind which they
had fallen through a wide crack. One of them
was from the supposed delinquent OF other years,
written on the evening of his departure. and con
tanning the ten-doilar bill 1t was ali ancient MS
tory however-the girl vas married and the man
was married and he had several children When
Mrs Is told him Of the occurrence he could hardly
recoIlecf the incident. 7 do remember something
of the sort he said. evidently not in the least con
Meeting anv coolress the part of Miss T. with
the mistake Mr.. b must have thought me a
pretty casual sort Of chap was his only con-
n7ent to let a thing go Ike that!
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10

lar. v-itt tule vol. and carTitd SHOVEL "o'-
met n Uliee-of-tte-vaIey- She was ATTENDED oS
So charles David Smith. or Spring Valley. as
-,s-ro1 Of honor with Miss Helen HerTlch Nonle'
- ys.oly Pa Poston a. bridesmaid and Miss tse
=, I'D se 7ov-er 1irI r-s Smith ana Miss Her
-ick a-ore gowns of white crepe Dc chlne- ana caL
80 lo,,r,,e+s Of white roses the flower ft carry
mink roses charles David Smith was best man
80 NTseter Philip Oren. nephew OF tfle p
~-oo-7 acted ss mage and carried a cana ny.
Trich hald the wedding ring The usherS were
r-.5e~srl Core Rowland Of jersey city. ana Ut
- n E7o-5e ~ %ev-York The house was deco
-z+sl win relnns a1ple blossoms pink roses sn-
TX and carnations.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
ART PATCHWoRK.

Patchwork quilts have not gone out. but they
have now become veritable works OF art. and are
TO more like the heterogeneous arrangements of
gTandmothers than the grub is like the butter
fly. Designs that really exquisite in color are
called patchwork but are in reality more in
the nature OF applications as the pieces are htted
together on foundation. the edges being hemnaed
over ca eh other Floral designs with leaves make
the prettiest quilts the patches being made or
wash cambrics. of delicate tints. out they do not
fit into each other as well the geOmetr1c pat
terms. and must have background to arrange the
Design on. ANY number Of pretty combina tions
may De thought out. and 1t is interesting Work 10
group the pieces into fanciful designs baste them
in their positions and then neatly hem them on
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
AN ANNUAL RErNION-

The former pupils Of the Convent os the Sacred
Heart ManhattanviIls. viii have their annual re-
union AT the Academy. Manhattauville. on Wednes-
day NAV % Mass will be 70 a. m followed by
a discourse BY the Rev William o Brfcn Pardov.
s j. A large attendance is expected No invita-
tions will be sent feature Of this annual
union is the reading BY the successful Candidats
of the best essay written by the graduates In
petng for the centenary medal, annual gift Of
former pupils Among thOse expected Mrs
lie Barber Mrs William Buchanan. Mrs. William
I-unnmis Miss Crfmmins. Mrs Morgan J. OfBrieu.
Mrs .. Morgan Hildreth. II. Mrs D. J. O'Connor.
Mrs DOre Lyon. Mrs. K. Yznaga Mrs Myers
Richardson Jones. Mrs. T. F. Kaughran. Miss cath
crime T4a1or. Mrs. WiIliar' n CfsIsbeunen- Mrs
John Hassard. Mrs ?. 2. Griffin Mrs. ?. Echever-
ria. Mrs W Clearman. Mrs. : 4. Carroll Mrs.
Sidney Camp. Mrs William Beige Mrs Robert
McGnnis Mrs Richard ". Buckley Mrs. Walter
Burke. Miss VI. Burtsell Miss Nary Brown. Mrs
r. J. Amy. Miss Marie AimiraIi Miss Margaret
Kirby. Mrs. William J. Tanning. Mrs Louis
Duhaiu. Miss Ada Fave Mrs. r Fort. Miss VI
Harvey. Mrs. J. Heroid. Mrs. r. Rhefnfelder. Mrs
J. VI. PenGas Mrs Joseph ]. O'Donohue. jr.. and
the Misses Benziger.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
Observation-Disclosures

-. -..--;.go or Miss Ethel Hull Herrick. dsugh-
.s- - nc late I Hobart Herrick. to Edward liner
son FForsn1an. jr Of Brooklyn. will take place on
Ma ls in ST Jamcs-s Church. Owing 10 'le
ve-v recent death of the brides father no iaEl'"
tons either 10 the house or 70 the crluiei'' no
teer ser, on, and there will he no bridesmaids OF
,yshere Irz4nc ATcKesson will act best man.
sne the bride who viii wear A gown ol ,,-;1I
CEi~n1 srd T,oiuf lace as originally planned VII
r. given away by her uncle. John A1ches9o -s
The service will he choral and Edwin Lein1IIe %
pi++s.7frg --slI act as arganist. The bride naS
re- 5x received a number Of costly presellts -.
srrareen7eufe have been made for "eudiils 80
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
ArAsON-MARsHALL,

Miss sophy Grlswold Marshall and Julien ia
,,r Mason formerly Of Virginia. were mRrTieo
terday afternoon at O'Clock IN me cI1' "a 80 .
lzta+5,e assisted i,v the Rev. George Neea Bar
bydt cousin If the bride Miss Marshail. ~.o
is reat-eranddaughter Of he or late MIS- Miss Ethel
...snn ar1d as bridesmaids Miss Ahce q1 MAJ
Of virginia Miss Mary b. Mirsha.t,, .,is %I Francois
=, Nc Usuffred Ives Miss Ohefis 4SS,e
s4tse fSaiicfa Iarlev of New York MISS on. of
C. Lee Of baltimore and N Miss san IN Willis brown
Ing TIE ushrs Buehanan an,eEi Seef 8 Henry wal
@ R1rssou rsarrv Marshall Nlilian lInUIss
Mason and Frank r Guest rceelS!os l8T. Ninety-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10

The marriage OF Miss Narcissa Cox, daughter OF
Charles Eppcrson Cox. of Chicago, To FRANK A
Vanderlip vice-president OF the National CITY BANK
az New-York and former Assistant Secretary OF the
--.ae,-,- will take Mace in Christ Church. Chicago
on the evening OF May 19 at O'Clock Miss Clover
Wilton Cox will be her sisters maid of honor ana
f " Harden. OF New-York, the best man Inc
bridesmaids viii be Miss Ruth Nanderhp' sls'er u
the bridegroom; Miss Emma Dolnnger' or LOUIS
Vile. Miss Gertrude Butter. OF Indianapolis, MISS
Monica Railsback of Kansas City, and Miss Eliza
I,a1b Calhoun OF Chicago. The ushers VIII De
gTrsne r COY brother OF the bride; John T. Nc
Cutcheon George Ade. Blatchford kaVan2SSn9 aS9
Arthur II Johnson and Ralph II Hobart OF CIll-
caro: Charles Y Rich, Allen Grey Hoyt ana Anes
Higgins OF NeW-York- The ceremony Wii be PEI
to-1sed hx T(r L s Mercer of Cincinnati, assisted
nv PishoT Cheney. Of Christ Church = fecepLloh
81 be home of the brides father. No. 2s Calumet
iii follow the ceremony The bridal couple
viii sail for Europe the kTonprlnz "Iilei linen Te m
T,,na q 10 be gone during the summer Cafus a.
;seued announcing their return In SepteiiHoei III
No FS7 Nadson-ave.. New-York- where IN! w VIZ -
ne st home on the second and fourth IhursuaSS -
that month
New-York tribune., 1903-05-10
IN oUANTUMs COMEDY.

The In Quantum Club presented at CaTnsgis
Lyceum last Tuesday adaptation Of the farce
"A Precious Pickle and comedy I'm three acts
called Men. Maids and Matchnakers- The hall
was flied and the treasurer has ample proof that
the performance financially successful The
destitute crippled children OF Nev-YOrk will profs
thereby The cast included the Misses Jessie and
Dorothy PownaIl. Hazel Stiilwell- katharius "
Walker Adele l. Snedden. Eva .. Smyth. Marie
Lockwood and Shirley Thayer Mrs William r.
Strauch. Archer Lockwood Elra L Gridley. Ar
thur s CraEin and Ralph 9 Thayer- Mrs Beuia-
min r MeseroIe coached the players