davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
About People and Social Incidents.

som. has been ordered to Portland Ne. Tor IN.
war maneuvres.
Miss Kobbe. of New-York. won the Casino teuni.
tournament il Stockbridge this week
Chandler Robbins. OF New-York has ar.,,
apartments at the Curtis Hotel for the ate ssT
season.
Mrs. B. b Potter. OF Boston. is a guest OF NJ.
Robert HeckshiTe. Of New-Yorh. in Curtis Hotsl
Miss Stillfnan. Of New-York is a guest % -.
sister Mrs. ". A. Armstrong. at the Tapnar -.
tagc. '-0' eot-
Miss Mary n Barnard and Miss Mary T Rice =.
Worcester, arrived TO-DAY C'1rfis %
Miss Anna G FlagleT and Mrs. L. Stlart V tTJ.sL
OF New-fork. are at the Hotel AspinVaU Gus.
arrivals there are Mr.. and Mrs W. b Store eF
Brooklyn; Z. Philip O'Suilivan Marshall r. NJ
Tory. NewYork Mrs f. Il Monroe Ta----, Slal-
Miss Il l. Buckley obern, Ohio; Miss E B sPSR.
Ossinng Mr. and Mrs. Charles p. SearIeS S5CI2ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
THE PASSION FOR sELF-n0ToRs.

The automobile may not Danish the horse
from the pleasure drives of Gotham. but in
these afternoons of August the stroller in Cen
trail Park cannot fail to be impressed with the
comparatively small number of vehicles drawn
by prancing steeds. The popularity OF the self
motors has become almost craze Importa-
tons of the machines are steadily increasing,
while the American makers of the wagons are
busy with orders for months in advance.
No vast numbers of bicycles are now passing
20 and fro in the parks of the metropolis \
few years ago there were legions of them Such
are the changes in the preferences of the multi
tude of seekers of recreation and amusement in
the open air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Most OF the people who came up to town TOT tne
first Cup race on Thursday have remained over lo1
the second of the contests to-day, and the parties
on board the various yachts this morning VII be
made up very much in the same manner as the DAY
before yesterday. Thanks TO this, the avenue yes
terday afternoon presented an appearance aito-
gether unusual in the summer season, Wei Known
people passing at almost every moment ooth III
carriages and on foot. At the luncheon hour ana
at dinner time the fashionable restaurants were
crowded Among those seen at Sherry's were MT
and Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence
Waterbury. Miss Anne Sands Mrs Cornehas van
derbilt with Miss May Goeet and the DUKE o.
Roxburghe; Mrs Gouverneur Kortright Mrs
Charles Hail. Mrs. Richard irwin, Mrs. George
Peabody wetmore, who with Mrs Frederick
Allen Mrs George Widener and Miss Evelyn
Burden
Another attraction to-day will be the horse snow
N SOUTHAMPTON which opened yesterday ana IS
fulfilling all its promises of proving great soCla'
and equine success. The number OF entries nave
been larger than in any previous year ana many
entertainments have been organized In connection
with the affair.
Mr. and Mrs George Rutledge Gibson OF IuHeoo'
announce the engagement Of their daughter MISS
Marie Louise Gibson. to Morgan Goetchius' son OF
MIR. and Mrs J. Milton Goetchius. of No. 90 West
Fifty-eghth-st-
Mr. and Mrs William B. Dinsmore. jr., will spend
the autumn at Tuxedo where they have a cottage
MI and Mrs W Hude Nelson Voss are spending
the summer at Sullivan Harhor' Me- ana MISS
Jessie Voss is staying with them
Mrs Frederick Edey, who has been staying Al
Newport has returned to her country place at beii
port. Long Island. for the fall
Mrs Dwight Braman, who was Miss Helen Duo-
lev, Miss Laura Dudley and Miss Lille Braman are
at Sullivan Harbor, Me- staying at the Manor Inn
Miss Louise Ward McAllister is at Newport stay
ing with Mrs. J. ]. Mason
Dr. Russell Belamy. who came to NeV-1orh
from Newport Wednesday to attend the lIsO
yacht race as the guest of Lieutenant CnlsWeh on
the Gresham, returned to Newport yesterday
7 Turner Atterbury and the Misses Atteroury.
who are at Southampton Long Island VIII spehd
the fall In the Adirondacks.
Miss Leila Paget. the daughter OF Major General
and Mrs. Arthur Paget Of London, and grand
daughter of the late Mrs Paran Stevens OF New
York IS stayfng with Miss Leary at Newport
Mrs. Frederic Nelson has left Newport. where
she has been staying with Mrs. Vanderbilt and
has returned to LenoX where she will spend the
rest of the season.
MI and Mrs Samuel NJ Jarvis have sailed FOR
Europe on the Bremen
Mr. and Mrs William Henry Bliss announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Annie Louise.
to Charles Warren, of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22

the Great Lakes. Canada's commerce in 1905
was 43,OO00OO more than in 1902. NETWORKS
exports in 1902 were S39.000,000 less than In
1901, and. although in 1905 they showed some
gain they were still S2400o00o less than in
1901 NIontreal's exports have doubled in TWEEN
~ years. while Newly ork's have increased less
than 30 per cent. It will be interesting TO con-
slider why Canada should thus he gaining at the
expense of New-York. 1t viii be profitable. If
it be possible, TO take some practical action for
so modifying the process that, if Canada shall
continue to gain in commerce. as indeed we sim
cerely hope she will. she will longer do so
at New-York's expense. but only commensurate
" and simultaneously with the increase of COM
merce at this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
PRINCE A DOCTOR AND MUSICIAN
Ludwig Ferdinand of Bavaria Plays u
Munich Orchestra.

Berlin. Aug. @-Prince Ludwig Ferdinand O. ~ ~
varia. who is a physician, musician and q 'ep 80
OF the Regent OF Bavaria. has told tNs I1~s -,
writer. Desider Szonoury. that he IS a prince W.
never suffers from WEAKNESS. Il go 10 the -
Regent Theatre every morning he salu' ,.srr
take part in the rehearsals ind that slo'l' =
myself TO the sharp discipline OF the '"I' ,,r
amusing. rather than DEPRESSING Alt@' -, IN
the rehearsaIs occupy myself until o.. 49, a.
ATTENDING nav patients and fulfilling my duuss -
a doctor Then must 80 or TO The theatre
play In the orchestra . ,ns horn -
The spectacle OF the prince play-ns IyT-,,se
one OF the sights OF the Munich opera I'O'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
AHiHSementS.

ACADEMY OF NUSIC-2-s:I5 s--The Christian
CASINO TBEAT -2:l5--S:i5-rhe RUnaways
COMFY TSL4A&D--Eostock's Trained Animals
CRYSTAL, GARDENS: 3U-Iiftng the Cup
TDF-N MI-SEE-a-k- world In Wax
FODRT ZENITH STREET THEATKE-s-A son OF fNest.
CARRFCE THENTR f-2--5--S 30 Vivian's PaFas
JOINSTDNN FLOOD Consy Island.
KEITH Continuous Performance.
LUNA PARK-Zhosupscn DUndy Shows -
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS: JG-DusS ana tdis "
cheStra--Eeuice n Nev-EcTk
MADISON SQUARE ROOF 6ARDEN-s-Japan py +'lsh'
--Otovo
MAJESTIC TBEATRE-2-s-The Wizard Of OF
MANHATTAN THEATRE .20-The Earl OF raw
tucket
MANHATTAN BEACH - - Shannons 80 Regiment
Rand--S-Pain's ireworks.-4-3-Sleepng Beauty
Beast.
PARA Disc ROOF GARDEN-s-Vauseville.
WEST ESD-S-A Gentleman 81 France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
THE REV. JOHN BALL BADLY HURT.
He May Die from injuries Received in an
Automobile Accident.
Ia rELrGRApH no THE TRIRrNE.l

Springfield, Ohio, Aug. 1.-THE Rev. John
Ball of Newark, n. j., was seriously if not
fatally injured to-day at Muncie, Ind, in
automobile accident. Mr.. Ball has been the
guest of his relative William Ball. the fruit jar
manufacturer The two. with William Balls
son, were out in automobile, when the ma
chine and streetcar, both of which were run
ming at high speed, came in collision. The occu-
pants of the automobile were thrown out and
all injured. the Rev Mr.. Ball pretty seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
TO SEARCH FOR THE DISCOVERY.
Relief Expedition on the Terra Nova Sails
from Scotland.

Dundee Aug. 2L-The auxiliary relief ship Terra
Nova formerly Newfoundland steam whaler,
sailed this morning for the Antarctic regions 10 re-
lieve the British exploring vessed Discovery. The
Terra Nova had been fitted out by the British Gov
eminent. acting independently OF the scientific So
cieties which fathered the Discovery expedition.
Mr.. Balfour in the House OF Commons last May
criticised the action OF the Royal Geographical
Society and the Royal Society in sending out the
Discovery expedition without being fully prepared
10 safeguard Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22

Ne desire to remind orr readers fUho are
about TO Eeare the city that The Tribune mill
be sent By mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be given to your
regular dealer before learing, or. if more con-
renient, hand them in at The Tribune office.
Sec opposite page for SubscriptiO" rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22

II labor unionists wish to work for the gov
eminent, they must do so as citizens and work
with such other citizens the government
chooses to employ. When army ofncers are
permitted TO tell the President who belongs 10
their clique aud may be appointed to the SER
vice and who may not, then it viii be possible
to adopt some other rule concerning labor
unions than that set forth by the President, but
not till then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
BUCKsH0T IN HIS HAND.
William Campbell Wounded by Accident u
a Canoe on Upper Saranac Lake.
~ TELEGRAPH - ~ -

Ogdensburg. y. Y, Aug. I.-WEliam Cani90 -
of New-York City. who has been staying At -,
Rainbow camp in the Adiroadacks several 49, 49,.
according TO a telegram received here. went up ll
Upper Saranac Lake in q canoe. taking shV's -s
along The gun lay in the bottom OF the BOAT az
in rising TO pick it up Mr. Campbell acciIs,'-@s -
discharged it, receiving the whole charge OF ~ ~,
shot in the right hand. SCATTERING II o4oV .,4
was taken into the clubhouse. and Dr. N"4.A1 -
OF New-York, the resident doctor OF Na"@''
was sent Tor. Amputauon may be neeessar9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the Pennsylvania, when she saiis AoR Hi4-i''
burg to-day will be:
Mr. and Mrs. NJ D. Bussy. The Rev and MIS- Seo's'
E "a STl Fisb Dr. and Mrs. Atolph o.
Miss Hetty Irish SpsesIlazt5S ~. vi
William J. Osborne N1P.aIH 49, 49, - -
General and Mrs FRANK sun
Reeder
,r,o,s those 20 sail to-day on thu vadsrland for
Antwerp are;
-L.r1as Alien. Nj. and Mrs c. a eEos-
5oh n N hsI 5Gs%r,eS' RAYMOND Lecoy.
SI,sz T. Fmerv Major W D hcCaT. u
DE- ;,9 and Mrs. l. Grant Ok W. a, van Norasn
Among the Messengers sailing to-day for Leadon
on the SIinnetonka are;
Mr. and Mrs. F. I Blake M ana MS "'ialu ~
NJ man Wi,iar c Bralsln. Nj aad Mrs. William H
Charlie. G 3,- CFqiAs8aF Funk Nj ana Mrs Rob Wagner
DIT. Arthur Ginnever u ~ "0''As0
Bishop c. c. Grafton
Among those to sail to-day ror Giasso" OF 'H'
Columbia will be;
7 Hamilton Barrie. Michael 5; Grace ~
1,Iarsian5 F Benton Mr. and Mrs Perry A Haa-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gov son , 81.
,, eTIyr ravts charles W squires. r.
and Mrs. y Leon bod Or FtA-P t :; ~-
tCsu-50 T. ''0'
Among the passengers who will sail on the Cam
paRia to-day are:
George V n. Baldwin. Major Y ker4s and % ."
The Rev Dennis Denlea- NJ a Seeiand
MI. and Mrs H u G & A. [ rS-s-sI,
Samuel Gordon. Colonel and MA
r3 S514sr & 5;e Ssr1is T w G. Wallace
Mrs. Harriet ". James } c r. warren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22

Duels of a formidable character have not yet
been stamped out in Germany. The Gallo in
vention of bullets of specially prepared chalk
which leave mark in the exchange of shots by
antagonists whose feelings have been affronted.
provided the marksmen do not miss each other
entirely. but which are warranted to do no seri-
Gus injury. may supply a long felt want among
the irritable champions of offended honor"
The impetuous knights who demand satisfaction
may reasonably be appeased when they can dis
play a chalk spot to their admiring friends
Then, without running away, they may live to
fight another day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
CEMETERY FOR ANIMALS AND BIRDS.
subscriptions Asked for to Buy a Burial
Place in Boston.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.I

Boston. Aug. 2.-A project is on foot by the Mas
sachusets Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals to establish in Boston a cemetery for the
burial OF pet animals and birds. 1t is estimated
that a plot of ground largo enough for the pur-
pose can be secured for s. 500 yielding annual IN
come to pay for the caretaker and subscriptions
are now solicited. One Massachusetts woman Is
having $500 marble monument erected island
off the coast for a dog which recently died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
PRINCE HENRY TO BE RELIEVED'
Will Not Command the First Naval DlVisl01
After Next Fall.

Berlin. Aug. 21.-Prince Henry Of Prussia j :
be relieved next fall of the post OF cher IN 'O''
mand Of the First Naval Division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22

It is improbable that in present conditions
there is sufficient justification for any extensive
advance in the price of meats. No convincing
reasons in explanation and support of such a
movement upward have yet been made public,
and consumers sincerely hope that they may
escape a higher range OF figures. They hold
hard to the conviction that they paying
enough for their food already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22

There have been so many victims of automo-
bile accidents. and the self-motors so frequently
break loose from control unless competent ex-
perts are handling them. that it does not seem
unreasonable that every machine should be
properly registered and numbered. and that
every owner and driver should be on record.
Attempts to do away with present statutes and
ordinances which are in the public interest and
are needed ought to fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
sANTos-DumoNT GOING TO 5RAzi-'

Paris Aug 1.-THE Temps" says taai - S.ossa
tos- Dumoat is going 10 Brazil 10 restore MS ctr
health and that accordingly The exPetilsS fponsd
Military automobile balloons nave eee" w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22

One fuke should not discourage the ardent
follower of the big racing sloops. It took nine
tries in 1899 before a single race could be COM
pleted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22

Should Borough President Cantor ever con-
sent to run as a candidate for any Office in the
dim and distant vistas of the remote future.
would his war cry and shibboleth be: Street
signs at every corner and no Pennsylvania
Railroad tunnels?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
Aep7)ork LlssriI1p Gribm1ae

SATURDAY. AUGUST %. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22

The Nebraska Republican convention pro-
nounced an enthusiastic and unanimous Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
Among those 70 ~ ca f0r Glasg0w on tn'

Columbia will be;
=. Hamilton Barrie.
cleveland F. Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Gov
erly.
Alexander Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Leon bod
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22

On the Pennsylvania,
burg to-day. will be:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. =. Busey.
Edmund Englehardt-
DR.. Carl Fish
Miss Hetty Irish
William J. Osborne
General and Mrs. Franz
Reeder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22

paRia to-day are.
George v. y. Baldwin.
Colin Cooper
The Rev. Dennis Denlea-
Mr.. and Mrs. II. u. c.
Donald.
Samuel Gordon.
Thomas L. James. ex-PoSt-
master General
Mrs. Harriet ". James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22

when she sails for Ham
The Rev. and Mrs. GeoVgs
Williamson Smith
Dr.. and Mrs. Adolph o.
Spsckhard.
Captain and Mrs. ]. L VII
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22

Among the passengers
on the SIinnetonka are
SIr. and Mrs. F. l. Blake
man.
DR.. William c. Braislln-
Charles G. Cruikshank.
SIr. and Mrs. a, 3. FUNK
DR. Arthur Ginnever.
Bishop c. 9. Grafton
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-10
King karnival
Held Sway

King Karnival held sway last
night. He was here with all his at
tenants and all the fiery parapher-
MALTA usually accompanying.
The Karnval parade took place at
Z 80 O'Clock. The parade started
from the Turner hall with twenty
five or more cowboys ON horseback
leading. They were provided with
numberless Roman candles and varied
colored fires and as they rode like
Centaurs at the head of the parade.
they distributed in ther train a mass
of fire. The parade was made up of
an indiscriminate mass of humanity,
many of them in Karuival costume
and these all were provided with Ro-
man candles and red and blue fires.
SO that the street presented a spec
tacle. as if there was veritlble rain
of fire.
The effect was dazzling. To some
it was terrifying. and to all it was
beautiful. 1t continued for at least
three quarters of an hour. and Main
street from Third to Sixth was liter
ally ablaze.
There can be no exact description
of the antics and the fun and frolic
INDUCED in. during the time that the
King reigned. All the fun was good
natured and there was no quibblinR
from anyone. That it was splendid
success no one will negative. and as
for fun there was bushels of it. and
it was running over.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-10

and returned to the race track. She
was riding a strange horse, and sait
it became frightened by brilliantly
decorated quirt which was CARED by
one of the ladies in the race.
The ladies starting in the race were
Mrs. Sturtevant, Miss Marguerite
Kelly, Miss. Mamie Stevens, Miss
Anita O'Neill and Mrs. Zach Owens,
of Fruita. In the get away, Mrs.
Sturtevant's horse took to the inner
part of the track. Miss o. 'Neill's horse
bolted, thus leaving Miss Marguerite
Kelly, Miss Mamie Stevens and Mrs.
Owens to finish the race. 1t was neck
and neck between Miss Stevens and
Miss Kelly. but Mrs. Owens took the
lead and she rode like whirlwind,
winning the race and leaving Miss
Kelly TO take second and Miss Stevens
third money. This race was greatly
enjoyed
The third was running race. with
five entries. 1t was a quarter of a
mile dash. 1t was won by Ragalong.
Allie Dale's splendid animal from
Denver. which took the race without
any trouble whatever, though they
pocketed the little animal right at
the start. The horses in this race
were Circus, Pen Point. Florinda,
Ragalong and e. Lola. The time
was 50s4.
The fourth race was three quarters
of a mile dash and in this also Raga-
long took first money. The time was
1.19.
/. Ragalong is wonderfully hand
some little animal. He is being rid
den by Clair O'Neill. son of Night
Marshal O'Neill. The little horse
has won thirteen races so far this
year. and hopes to add more to this
number next week at Pueblo and
later at Durango
Young O'Neill was admired of all
the boys yesterday. and he had a
string of his small boy friends follow
ing his every footstep.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-10
TRANCE MEDIUM.

Mrs. George Newton the noted
trance medium is at 424 South 9th st.
for one week only consult her ON bus
ness of all kinds
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-10

Miss Alice Alderman will leave
tonight for Boulder. The ensuing
year will be her last at the University,
as she will graduate next spring.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-10

Everyone who buys soft drinks
and ice creams of us.
w E WILL P L E A S E
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
$500 STRIPS OF
HUMAN SKIN GRATED
TO MANS BODY.
Amy Of Friends Give Bits Of Their
Cutiele to Save ". S. Fred
efiek's Life.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPuDiiC.
This Is the story Of q brave man ana his
friends and brothers who saved his life.
He is man to whom physicians confded
six months ago that there was no hope.
He fought nobly from the moment he was
stricken.
He is lighting to-day-nghtins less hope
less battle, and with the hope Of recovery
almost within sight.
This case also proved . direct REPUTATION
OF the theory Of medical science, hitherto
principle in physiology. that when moro
than one-third of the skin Of q human
body IL destroyed death viii result.
When they took Wilson 8. Frederick OF
Dunellen. N. j.. from the wreck which oc.
Cured near westneld on January u. on
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey, he
was as good as dead
He breathed. however, and was hurried
to Muhlenberg Hospital. at P1ainneld. n. J.
At the hospital 1t was found that Fred
erick was ftightfully scaided from head
to foot by dry steam. The left side OF his
face. his left arm and both legs to the
shoe tops were fearfully burned.
On these parts not an inch Of slktn r.
manned.
Can you imagine the condition Of this
man when the doctors laid him upon an
air bed.
Just think Of one-third OF the body bsing
raw and sore! There IL nothing more pain
full than burn. During. his conscious mo-
ments Frederick was in fearful agony.
He could not move without suffering tor
lures the like Of which have driven men
insane.
Frederick never for one moment believed.
as did the men who swathed him In vaselinS
bandages. that he could not live.
There was something inspiring IN the
courage and hope Of the paie-faced man
who lay staring at the ceiling win great
lines drawn about the corners Of his
mouth.
1t was his calm. cool. confident manner
that nerved the doctors to use all tneir.
skill to benefit him.
Frederick is q Mason.
He will forever and day bless his food
fortune that his application to Anchor
Lodge. No. 40. A. F. 4 A. n. WAS acted
upon favorably.
1t was his Masonic friends who came .
his succor in the darkest hours Of his lifs.
Doctor Albert Pitts. the attending phyni.
clan at the hospital, and q msmbere OF IL
lodge to which Frederick BELONGED under.
stood that II the life Of his brother Nasen
was to be saved prompt action was nSces-
sary. 81
He communicated with Loui, I van A.
styne. worshipful master Of Anchor Iodea,
Van Alstyne jumped into the breach Win.
out moments hesitation. A vast quantity
Of cuticle was needed.
It could only come from scores Of men.
Moro than 1000 pieces OF skin alone could
save Frederickis life. It seemed = foriorn
undertaking. q
Van Alstyne was the nrst man d Aar.
his arm at the hospital Then he caue6 =
meeting OF the lodge. u
The lodseroom was crowded b. I $3.50.
intense body Of men. Doctor Pittis ma yea
Alstyne told the Masons Of Eroderjcksa ~.
md - 49,
cut from the bodies OF robust mea q coSer
the burned surface % the Nasonse
with theee men there MA 10 n 80
gumsut; they w6gU fsady - "a = lGifis = q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
Ronances In Life of
Elizabeth Coombs Adams.


Granddaughter Of the second President Of
the United States. once reigning belle at
Washington, with the distinction. Of having
attended the inaugural festivities Of every
President from her uncle. John Quincy
Adams. to Grover Cleveland. and with
memories Of social triumphs at European
courts. Miss Elizabeth Coombs Adams re-
Gently celebrated her ninety-dfth birthday
at tho old home in Quincy in which her
father lived and entertained the foremost
men Of the nation nearly century ago,
Miss Adams enjoyed good health up to q
year or 90 ago. but her great age 10 rapidly
telling upon her. She VIII spend her last
days in the old house. amid surroundings
full Of suggestions Of the past with it,
furniture Of The Colonial period. soms of Il
3ak ous time the property Of tn, two Al
aMsse whe wece rssaidsnfA and " Win Z