davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
1.-THE KING DID NOT SMILE"

II Is reported that upon his arrival and re-
ception at Belgrade Peter karageorgevltch
King of Servia by the grace or MURDER dlu
not smile" The city was in gala attire state
and municipal authorities were there to greet
him The army provided guard or nohor
(spare the markD and a brass band blared
forth the national anthem. Peter was coming
to his own" at last He was entering into the
Inheritance for which he had been working
and conspiring for many years. The ambition
of his life was being realized. OF all days III
his life this was the most calling for sat
isfaction and for joy. Yet all through the fes-
tive scene he was extremely grave and "he
did not smile
For that. much thanksi There seems-noW
that Peter ageorgevitch has arrived there
to be at least one man in Servia who has
sense Of decency. The SNUG and bloodstalned
officials. the believing multitudes, the ban
ners, arches decorations. music and all the
rest were emblems Of national degradation.
They showed. and they show, how low have
fallen the city and the State for which John
Huniades once so heroically battled. SerVlan
chivalry means butchering woman and throw
ing her mutilated corpse out OF the WINDOW
Having performed that deed, the Serv1ans put
on their best attire, raise banners, strew flowers
in the street. and give themselves up to glee-
full holiday Where every other face was grin
ming with such JOY as cannibals might feel, 1t
was well that Peter Karageorgevitch refrained
from smiling He may not be in all respects
model man. But we have never heard OF his
having murdered a woman.
There were other reasons for his gravity,
which he no doubt appreciates. From his re-
ception, and indeed from the city itself, all rep
resentatives Of other governments were pur-
posely and ostentatiously absent save the min
listers Of those two powers which jealous
rivals for the spoliation of his kingdom. No
body outside of Servia would recognize MN
save those who are lusting for the conquest OF
Servia. Moreover, foremost among the Servlan
Ministers Of State who welcomed him was the
foremost of the assassins of the late King and
Queen Doubtless Peter is glad TO get Alex
ander's place but to be welcomed to it by Al
exander's murderer was scarcely calculated TO
call forth a smile Again, the only two powers
which recognize him are imperadvey demand
ing that he shall punish A1exanders murderers;
while the Servian Army is promoting those
murderers and demanding that he shall grant
them amnesty; with grim reminder that the
same fate that overcame Alexander may await
his successor If he def1es the demands OF tnose
who deal out such fate.
Not in our time has the world seen another
such tragedy as that which opened Peters way
to the Servian throne. Not In our time has
monarch come to his throne IN circumstances so
ominous as those of his accession. 1t is well IL
he does appreciate the circumstances and re-
Trains from mirth until his wretched kingdom
Is purged of its awful sin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
TUXEDO NOTES.

Tuxedo Park. n. Y. June "A (speciaD.-To-day
was fete day at Tuxedo. The Country Fair
was held at the Tuxedo Club during the afternoon.
and Tuxedo society passed q gay day. The
weather wet the fair took place On the
verandas OF the clubhouse. instead OF on the club
lawns, arranged. and a very large crowd
present. All the cottagers and guests were out
A vaudeville performance arranged for every hour
took place on the stage Of the ballroom Among
those taking part were Miss May simmons. Miss
Marion Stoddard Miss Jean Nancy Miss Emily
Taylor. Mrs Frederick Carey. Mr.. and Mrs VIII
lam B. Dinsmore tr-. Willard s. Brown. J. o.
Prince Frederick A. Juilliard. Mr.. and Mrs Will
fam P Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs William Kent.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs NJ
Fahnestock. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Foster. Nr-
and Mrs Richard Delaheld. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hull. Miss Selda Hull. William n. RedewaId. M
and Mrs. f. c. Rushmore, the Misses Kane ard
Mrs. William V. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. y D.
Juilhard. Mr.. and Mrs D T. Worden. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Smith. Miss Poor. Miss Borland and
Miss Alexander The affair. which proved
cessfuI realizing over 81 00O was for the beneEt OF
the Sloatsburg Mission Large crowds Up
from SloatSburg in carriages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
TIE SHIPS OF THE SKY.

Santos-Dumont Is doing astonishing things
with his airboats. He goes ahead and wheels
about, he cuts all sorts OF capers among the
clouds, he ascends and descends as he likes,
he makes trips within definite limits announced
in advance, and safely regains his starting
place This intrepid Brazilian has proved,
In the face of unsparing criticism and distrust
which have been heaped upon him, that he
is no charlatan, but a practical and resource
full inventor and mechanician of no low rank.
Nevertheless. there is no sufficient reason as
vet for the Harvesting of the doubters TO the
Santos Dumont aerial chariot so far as the
matter of general employment of his boats
for purposes Of pleasure or of business is CON
oerned. These vessels sailing about in clear
fields OF the upper atmosphere are really little
more than toys as yet When Santos -Dunont
and his brother navigators of the azure make
regular scheduled trips on time between Paris
and London and back again, or between New
York and Chicago with return tickets then,
and not until then, will the railroad magnates
lose their appetites for their meals in trembling
apprehension Of the rivalry in transportation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
NEWPORT NOTES

Newport r J. June "A CspeciaD.-Mr- and Mrs
Edward Maitland Armstrong, Of New-Tork ara
the guests of Mrs Armstrong; nlotner MIS- aNl@
King at Kingscote-
DIR. and Mrs Stephen c. Powell. who have been
abroad since March. returned home to-day. and
are at their cottage. The Anchorage. IN Old Beach
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Iydis have returned from
a short trip TO New-Iork
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard and Lewis
Cass Iedyard. jr.. of New-York and Mr. and
Mrs Charles Warren Lirpitt, Of Providence WI
arrive at their respective cottages on Friday.
Mrs William P Sands gave a luncheon as
Tovertop this afternoon
Miss Margaretta MacVeagh. daughter OF the
former Ambassador to Italy, who has been visit
ing Mrs. E H J. Slater, at Hopeden has returned
to New-York.
Mrs. H. F. Brown. Of Washington: Mrs A Earn
shaw. Mrs. G.. s. Earnshaw and Miss EarnshaN.
of Overlook Penn. are registered at the Bay
view. jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan A Taylor and family. CT
Philadelphia are at the Woodward cottage. James
town, for the
James t woodward of New-Yorx, has arrived at
the CIoisters on Ochre Point
James j. Coogan. OF New-York. who recently
purchased the David King estate. Whitehall. Ia II
town on business connected with his recent pur-
chase
Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones and Henry wal
ters who have returned from long cruise IN
European waters on the steam yacht Narada, ara
at New-London TO witness the boat races. after
which they will come to Newport for the season
Mr. and Mrs. Jones have taken the g. r gearing
villa The Orchard, in NaTragansett-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt VIII arrive
at Sandy Point Farm August Z
Mrs. William NJ Kingsland. Of New-York- VIII
come to Pinard cottage tomorrow for the season
Lady Herbert wife of the British Ambassador.
accompanied by her mother. Mrs Richard 7. WI
son. went to New-York to-day, preparatory to
going abroad with her husband. Sir Michael Her
bert. All the members of the British Embassy who
here were at the wharf to bid Lady Herbert
goodby.
Mrs. J. N Du Barry ard the Misses Du Barry
Of Philadelphia, and Mrs 3. Q. Hirsr- OF Phtla-
delphia, arrived this evening at Jamestown
Mrs. r H. Townsend and Miss Mathtlde Town
send, OF Washington, were among the arrivals this
evening, and are at the Ellis cottage, Sto1eacre,
for the summer.
Major and Mrs. Charles Hall left here tonight
for Lenox. where they will remain until Monday.
Mrs Sallie H Elliot has gone to New-London
for the boat races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
& bout PEOPLE and S0cfo' AnC1oe"IS.

,,..,, r,o+her AT her marriage. II caught up
with a cluster Of orange blossoms Miss Vale
Ewing Of St. Louis, was the mald on honof' and
Howard McyvfIians was the best man The ush-
ers were s. Villas Beckwith Jonn " .. Blair.
Irving T. Bush and Samuel Lever
NJ Ka11oqa f. the son OF Professor Brainerd
kellogg. and is member Of several New-Yor<
clubs The brides father Was the lsSe Edmund p
was adjuant general Of the dh Beg s
ment member of me Sots - tb Ss 20 Ioi
Iron Bank IN lsSf
NAoynor, r l. June p CSpeciaD. The wedding ot
Miss Josephine Whitney Johnson. daughter OF Mrs.
Heron A Johnson. to Henry Augustus Corr Iay-
Tor took place to-day at the residence OF the brides
mother. in Gibbs-ave. Rev. Ernest j. Dennen. as
sistant rector OF Trinity Church. performed ths
ceremony mere were no invitations Issued for tina
wedding both Mr Taylor and Miss Johnson dssir-
ing to have it quiet and unostentauous as posi-
BILE and only the immediate famliss OF Ihs orlda
and groom being present Despite the fact tnat 10
invitations had been issued Miss Johnson received
some magnificent gifts which were shown to the
guests and afterward placed IN a safety deposi5
vault until Mr. Mrs. Taylor returned from their
wedding journey.
shortly after the breakfast Mr.. and Mrs Taylor
left Newport on the steam yacht Wanderer: On
their return they will pass the renaIn9sT o. ma
MIS- TavIor's travelling gown was Of dark blus
wolfe and chiffon. with dark blue tQLle nat orna-
e eRffa wt we're nr5 Heron A Johnson Miss Fanny
and Mrs Herman lS5tLy Emmett
Moses r Taylor and family. Henry r Taylor Mrs
Lewis and Mrs Winthrop. Mr. Iaylors sisters
and Mr. and Mrs. r P. Winthrop. OF Boston
Port Deposit. nd. June "a (SpeciaD.-Mrs- Jacob
Tome widow OF the founder Of Tome Institute. was
married to-day to Dr. Joseph Irwin France Ths
Rev Dr. Mobray. of Tome Memorial Church. Of
fcfsted. Or. France is twenty-eisht years old Hs
was a. teacher OF chemistry at Tome Institute.
Recently he received degree as doctor OF nedicias
at n Baltimore college. His sister IL the wife oe
William Neshft brother OF Mrs. Tone Mrs.
France inherited large fortune from her first
husband She is president OF the board OF trustees
of Tome Institute, and is also president OF t~O
national banks. one Elkton and the Otner AZ THIS
place having succeeded Mr.. Tome IN the once
ST John " B. June 24-Professor HAIRY Ross.
Of Worcester Academy. Mass. and Miss Ella u
McDuf5e a native Of st. John, and for some years
teacher Of the sloyd system Of manual training IN
the public schools Buffalo. were married here
to-day bv the Rev. c. F. Scovil, rector or 81
Jude's Episcopal Church.
Toronto Ont. June - (SpeciaD.-Adele Baldwin.
the fourth daughter Of Chief Justice Falcon0rdge.
was married this afternoon to Cawthra Muiock.
the Youngest son Of Sir william Muock Postuas-
ter General Of Canada The bridegroom Is reputsd
to be worth 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
LAST COURT OF THE LONDON SEASON.

London. June 2i-The fifth. last and largest court
of the season was held by their majesties at Buck
ingham Palace tonight The fine weather per-
mitted large gathering OF spectators outside the
palace. The decorations within the palace were
even more than usually effective.
Among the Americans presented in the diplomats
circle were Mr. and Mrs ]. Choate jr Mrs. Stock
ton. wife of the United States Naval Attachs. and
Miss Florence Hayward and Miss Alice Stickney ot
the St Louis Fair Commission IN the general
Lady Yarmouth. Mrs. l. h Wilmerding and Miss
MllmerGing. OF New-York; Mrs. w. ]. and Miss
Pearl White. OF Cleveland; Mrs Robert Chaplin, OF
New-Hork and C F. Mckir,. tho New-York archi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25

cotton mills and other industrial establishments
side by side. But this country will be all tne
better prepared to meet and to cope with Tor
eign rivalry if it promptly realizes that such
rivalry is impending and that America can no
longer expect to enjoy monopoly OF cotton OF
,,heot or indeed anv other important production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
tFRon THE TRIBUNE BUREAUl

fFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington June pm. Jusserand. the french
Ambassador, has formally accepted the tnvitauon
TO deliver an address at the official celebration OK
the Fourth Of July the south lawn OF the "Hi''
House grounds The Ambassador ana VIM .- e
- &c rro1oreing their stay in Washington for
Tndenendence Day and shortly afterward VIII go
IN Manchester to spend the summer
Mr. Ouesada, the Cuban Minister mas secured
spacious house at Kensington. SUBURB ol "
ington where he will establish the headquarters Vi
the legation for the summer July L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25

We desire to remind our readers ipho are
about TO leape the city that The Tribune mill
be sent By mail to any address an this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired Subscriptions may be giren to your
regular dealer before leGUing, or, If more con-
renienf, hand them IN at The Tribune Office.
See opposite pege for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25

Strange things happen the turf Inc
Brooklyn Handicap, the Suburban Handicap
and the American Derby at Chicago were all
upsets in their results. and the prophets were
put to confusion. Similar topsy-turvy occur
rences in racing were noticed abroad. Not many
horses born and brought up in America have
accomplished so many great things in England
or on the European Continent as they were
fondIy expected to achieve, but American train
ers and Jockeys in foreign lands handling thor
oughbreds not of Yankee production have been
anna zingly successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25

A railroad conductor in New-Jersey received
81 900 few days ago as a reward for returning
a valuable parcel which was left behind by an
absent minded passenger, and yesterday a
coachman received $500 for restoring to the
owner a bag of jewels which he had found Inc
thieves who succeed in keeping their plumber do
not fare so well. They commit the crime and
take the risk. and the fence has the gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
YOUNG CASE COMES HOME.

Racine. Wis. June "a lSSsciaD-Jackson Case.
son OF the late Jackson I. Case, to-day returned
10 ms nome after learning that his shot at MS
brother Roy yesterday would not prove fatal II
was feared yesterday that he had committed sui
etds. The mother OF the boys to-day gave cut
St>atement saying that the shooting was accden|
put admitting that the boys auarrellea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
DECORATIONS For OFFICERS.

A E. johnson & Co, the general agents n tnis
country for the Observation-Disclosures Steamship
Line were Informed yesterday from the home once
OF the company that Kins Christian IN OF pennark
had conferred the decorations OF the knights or
DanneoroS on Captain Ckjodt and Chief Engineer
Lains OF the steamer Oscar II. They were given IN
appreciation Of meritoriOus service rendered ey
these officers at the time the vessel struck nd
oeti dereIlct IN mid Atlantic last spring wher Sc
steamer was compelled to seek the port Of ST
Michaels, In the Azores. safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
Apologists for lynchers accomplices in
their crimes

NETWORKS popular regiment. the 9TH. has
been soaked by the unseasona BILE and excessive
rains in Peekski camp this week. No empty
pleasures of idle days have fallen to the lot OF
the members of our National Guard in their
camping out this month. They have been work.
ing hard, and they have endured many discom-
forts. The more credit to them all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
WEDDINGS.
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. !

TBY TELEGRAPH To TRIBUNE.l
Canton. Ohio June 24-The marriage of Miss Ida
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Barber and a
niece of Mrs Mckinley. and Luther son of Justice
and Mrs. William r. Day. took place at o'clock
this evening. Only close friends and relatives of
the two families were present. The Rev. o. B.
Milligan. pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church.
oftciated. The bride given away by her
father. Her only bridesmaid was her sister Miss
Kate Barber. The best was Stephen Day
brother Of the bridegroom. After the ceremony a
wedding dinner served. Mr.. and Mrs Dav
Mackinaw Island, where they will ioin Justice md
Mrs Day at their summer cottage. remaining until
autumn. Mr.. Day is his fathers private secretary
Washington. June 2.-St MichaeVs and All
Angels Church the scene of one of the pretti-
est weddings Of the season yesterday when Miss
Adelina Jouy. daughter OF Mrs Mary T. Jouy was
married TO Charles Mccormick Chapman. Of New
York City. The church was pretty decorated
Turner, rector of the church ofHciated w NJ
Mooney was best man, and the ushers were c. NJ
Staley, Adds Merritt. F. W Greenawalt and II
o. Goddard, Mrs Grace Dufour Brown played the
Mendessohn wedding march. The bride was
given away by Dr. &. r Merrill an intimate friend
of the family. The wedding breakfast was served
at the Raleigh Hotel, after which Mr. and Mrs
will live in New-York where the tridegroon, i .es
well known patent attorney.
Dover y. j.. Juna ei-Nfiss C,ornat, Va, WI,
Halsey. daughter Of Mrs. Edmund Drake HaIsev
of Good Rest Rockaway and Frederick, Roqers
Kellogg of New-fork, were welded this astern ron
at St Johns Church here, in the presence Of their
Immediate relatives and intimate friends Thu
ceremony was performed by the Rev Mr. Tickslav
large reception held later at the home Of tna
brides mother, at Rockaway The bridA U,as
sowned I'm heavy white satin cut en- tratna ard
trimmed with old point lace Her veil was or
'uhe ana is the same ono that was worn by tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
And also the mosquito

The arrest of bogus baron for falsely as
Stunning the title of nobility is calculated to
cause widespread panic. If all the bogus barons
and counts and princes and great panjandrums
were arrested, goodness only knows where jail
room for them all would be found. And then
suppose there should be a raid on Kentucky
stcnnneIsni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
NETWORK SOCIETY.

In spite Of the unpropitious weather lal &c num-
ber of narties have been made up to go from mere
+-day, 10 witness the YaIe-Harvard boat races at
New-London, where a big feet Of yachts mas al
ready arrived from Newport and various places
along the coast and Sound with well Known
people on board to attend this popular contest
MANY of the pleasure craft, as soon as the races
bo,-e been roVed will cross the Sound to Oyster
Raw. where the Seawanhaka Corinthian facht
Club has its annual regatta. which VIII ex'ehu
over three days during which the club VIII. as
usual. keep open house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

They had a novel judicial proceeding In Indian
apolis the other day, when a judge in one room
granted a divorce to the wife Of judge OF the
same court who was sitting on the bench IN an
other room The divorced judge is named feathers
and he nut in no defence to the charges Of
cruelty brought by his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25

Several Of the representatives Of other ma
tons are giving King Peter of Servia the cold
shoulder. He may have reason to regret that
he ever assembled so dangerous royal seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25

Migrants the offence will be minimized. To
what extent any improvement will be effected
can be told better when the ordinance as now
worded has been In force awhile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25

Where's the Noah of to-day? Is 1t not almost
time for the laying of the keel of new ark?
This June Of ours is so soaked ard sodden that
the old rhyme comes to mind;
In went the animals, two by two,
The elephant and the kangaroo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
Indeu to Advertisements.
Aem91ork DAHL, 04ibaa3rs
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs James W. Gerard. IT.. who have
been occupying Mrs Marcus Days house in Fifth
during her absence abroad. are entertaining
Mrs. Gerard's sister, Mrs. Carroll Brown, of Balti-
more. Mrs Daily and Miss Harriet Daily sailed for
New-York yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
IT'S HARD.

It's Rather Hard on Little Boys.
When they are only Half Past Four,
To Name their very Newest Toys
Three SyllableS or more
Now can you say-Kinetoscope?
or Graphophone or PhonographE
And can you-now you mustn't Laugh
Say Cinematograph?
Twas Simpler Far for Grandpapa
To Cry for Jumping Jack or Kite.
And I am sure His dear Mamma
Did not so Often Set Him Right
-RosaIie NJ. Jonas, in Harper's Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Roosevelt enter
tanning hoLs party at their country place on
Lake Skaneateles, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25

Ex-Governor and Mrs. Levi P. Morton and thei
daughters. who at EIerslie their place oil
the Hudson. start early next month for the CAM
in the Adircndacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25

Toronto Ont. June "a (SpeciaD--Adele BALDWIN
the fourth daughter Of Chief Justice Falconbridge
vas married THIS afternoon TO Cawthra Mulock
the Youngest son Of Sir William Mulock, Posr1nas
ter General Of Canada The bridegroom is reputet
tn he worth s. 600 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25

Hermann Oelrichs has returned to San Francisco.
Mrs. Oelrchs Is booked to sail from Europe July
with her sister and brother-in-aw. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. K. Vanderbilt, tr.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-17
RUsHMORE.

Editor Hamstreet was a Reading
visitor Monday.
By the prospects oats will be 6
good crop in this vicinity.
The building boom in Rushmore
makes freight receipts at this point
heavy.
Will Bedford drove over from Ad.
rian and visited a short tim Q Tues.
day evening. .
Jacob stoven and crew are busy
working on the improvements Of @.
Guernsey of Rushmore. j,
T. II. Prideaux and wife depart
ed Monday for an extended visit
with relatives in Michigan.
= Stop to thiuk-have you been in
q town Of latethat seems to be more
on the move than Ruhmore2
Clayton Bedford who is employed
in the Citizens National Bank
Wsrthington spent Sunday at home.
The D. Kellen home is enjoying q
visit from Mrs. Kellen's sister who
arrived Thursday from Minneap-
oils.
Miss Ethel Black and Ida Greig
returned from the Summer School
at Worthintgon Saturday to spend
Sunday at Rushmore.
The low part of many corn fields
are somewhat the worse for wear
where foot of water occupys the
place where bare ground usually ie
found. .. -
The State Bank is agent for the
Wilmont Mutual Insurance Co., any
one wishing to renew their policy
or take up the mutual insurance,
see them. IL.
". j. B. Ludlow has opened up the
addition surrounding the school
house and is disposing of lots which
will be used as building lots for
dwellings.
On Monday Mesdames W. c. Thom
Carrel, Bedford and Miss Mable
Bedford drove to Worthington max
inR the summer school which is in