davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-04

Reno's loud boasts may be turned itto
silent, sorrosful tears ere the summer
waxeth Old. and they will be il recent
rumors prove to be well founded. II
Is claimed that tHc Southern Pacific
has fonnd hat il cannot
carry ont the extensive program
planned for machine shops, yards and
other adiuncts OF a great division head.
quarters, and that the impossibiliIy is
mainly due to the fact that East Reno
or Hartman is situRtcd so that the
company cau2Ot expect ever to over
come the superabuudance Of water i'll
the soil. Thi1 Is constantly causing
serious trouble, and 1t is rumored that
the company has given up the project
entirely, willing 10 lose the amount al.
ready expended rather than go up
against a tough proposition from which
it could never get relief. The greatest
difficulty was encountered in placing the
SU-ioot turn table in place; after the
such force that the cement had no
chance to "set" OF harden, and the same
difficulty was encountered III 4 pit over
which the engines are placed 10 enable
the machinists to work underneath, the
water comes i'll so strongly that ii runs
over the top Of the cement walls, and
keeps the pit full all the time.
\ well known railroad man is au-
thority Tor the statement that General
Manager Krut:schEitt recently stated
that ID million and a quarter of dollars
had been wasted i'll Reno Following
this statement comes the news ts::t all
OF the several hundred men who were
put tn work in East Reno "a short time
ago have been laid off with the excep-
ton OF Il few who are engaged III putting
up the steel frame york of a few build
Ings. Tins would seem strange, il the
company gave any indication OF AN in
tention to continue the work.
Yesterday the report was brought
here that the S0uthern Pacific had stop.
ped the work N E.,.st Reno becaus" it
was found that the l]ocnti0u was an i'm.
practicable one, and that II decision had
been reached Ia establish the division
instead OF at Reno, at It point ten miles
east OF there, near the mouth Of Il can
yon, and in a muah desirable To-
cation.
This report is well founded, and il it
IL true, is good news for Wmncmucca,
for il the division Intended t o be placed
in Reno IS located ten miles nearer here
the probability OF removing this division
point to Humboldt House Ia so far re-.
moved as to become a bare possibility
Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-04

The following yItrac: from II letter
written by 1t special correspondent oil
Leslie'- Weekly, Gated at Toxic. Jan
uare ID. as ~ interest nj IT. Is time:
Only those kin base travelled
through that magnificent country, Man
| churia, eau tell hos desirable - land 1t
is. and how little Is tine wonder that tie
eye OF Russian envy has h, cu cast upon
il, and that ;I,e iron grip IT Russia's
hand Is Iow felt thruuGuut :tr- land.
When | WIS travelling through that
country several months ago, at far rs
the eye could reach on either side o! the
train the land Tiled with splendid
crops. | could think only of summer
time in Iowa or kansas-tOr Mancburia
is rs rich Il land As the finest
OF the farming States of America To
the limits Of the horizon for huudreI.
Of miles could he seen nothing ont IT,.
varied green OF millet, corn and beans.
:. rom Dalny to Mukden nearly all the
way II was the same, ami from New
chang to Shanhaik wan, where the great
wall ends. the re WAS hardly nu acre Of
land uncovered by Iuxurlant crops.
.ALi all al ing thc line there were
Russians. At LiaO.tune. half "ay he.
tween Ncwcbang and MuiI,Ieu. lie cap
ital. are ennimOu- barracks OF stone to
accommodate tens OF thousands "a: troops
and III Mukdcu, itself, tliat ancient OH
capital, a miniature of Pekin, the filthy
Russian tnnic was everywhere III cyl
dence on the ircets. What surprised
me Was the way these Russian soldiers
fratcrniZcd with the lowest Chinese
coolies. ! have seen elem WHkInr
down tbs street, with arms aruund each
Others necks, apparently ihc very best
OF friends, and iii this lay a most stink.
ing clew to the real way in which Rus.
sin a. gradually absorbing China. She
Is dong it neither 10y bullying nor fight
ing, but by Introducing as immigrants
people of the class from which the sol.
dI.rs are drawn, who, being 5y nature
a little dirtier, more imoral, aud alto
gether inferior in every way tu tn.
Chinamau himself, mix with the Mon.
gOlian on ahout equal terms and make
friends with him, thus gaining his con.
fdencc. a thing altogether new and
strange 20 him, for hitherto he ha- been
accustomed to be treated rs beneath
contempt by all the white people with
whom he has come in contact.
On the tracts OF grazing
land around MukdcE | saw great herds
OF sleek and Tat cattle, hnd greater
herds still Of goats. There were also
thousands OF horses and mules. all
looking in the very finest OF condition.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-04
\ Lawyer CnInpIimented.

jim Webster was being tried for
bribing a colored witness. Sam .Iohnsing
to testify falsely, relates the Detroit
Free Press,
You say the defendant offered You
$50 to testify ill his behalf:7 asked tho
lawyer OF Sam.
ayes, sah.-
"Now, repeat what he said, using his
exact words"
-lte SAID he would give me so il
-
-lIe didn't speak in tho third person,
did hc?"
mo, sab; he tuck good care dat dar
Wore no third person round; dar was
only twu-us two
Il know that, but he spoke to yon in
the first person, did't her
Il VIA de fust pusson myself, sab"
-fou don't understand me. When he
was talking to yOu did he say, i will
pay pay you s5O?'"
"NO. sab; he didn't say nothin' bout
you paying me $50. You name wasn't
mentioned, 'ceptin' he told me cf cber |
got into IA scrapc you WIS lie best law
yer in San Antoine to fool de ledge and
de juty-in fact; you was de- hes, H.
town to cOTer up Teskrh'I."
For Il brief, GREATNESS moment the
trial WIS suspended.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-04
Found Dead.

DR.. j. 4. Hunlstnau was foTnd dead
in his bed Mt his home in Austin III the
10Th Of this m"Eth aud his death Is said
t0 have been caused from heir. diseas..
The ola gentleman han from all appear
ances died without II struggle and while
in the act OF taking adrink Of water ont
OF a small pitcher. Tie pitche. was
held in the left hand anil both laid TN
HE breast while the other hand was over
his heart. The bed was not mussed up
IL the least and everything in the room.
including his clothes, WAS in orderly
condition, says the Reveill-.
To mourn his loss he leaves ii daush
ter III Colorado. and a large circle OF
friends. He was ~ years OF age and II
native OF Missouri.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-04

-Chain letters still lronble us. No
one would be troubled if they decided
once for all that such letters should 90
into the waste basket. Worthy objects
no longer appeal through chain letters,
We are OfTi :iail! informed that the re is
no such ~sCcie:y as the United States
tina; the letters and posrals on which
wOmen are wasting so much time and
postage are piled up IL the dead letter
"ifice instead Of Influencing Congress
to pass a law prohibiting the manu-.
facture OF cigarettes. Please give this
statement the widest circulation pos.
sible."-The Union Signal. January u.
1901.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-04

tore temporarily located next door TO
the Club Saloon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-04

Manchurih, TINT great province Of the
Chinese empire. yer which Russia aud
japan are cOntcndIng, IL one of the rich.
areas on the earth This vast domain
bordering Siberia and alluring 20 Rus.
sia hccausc It would give the latter
country desirable Pacific scapor,s. ia
tho prize 81 all the districts in the
Orient In point uf position it il the
hey to II great stretch ~ country nov
practically unknown to the world. IA
showing the size OF thip magnificent re-
gion it ma, be said that England, Ire.
land, Scotland mud the Sinics Of New
York, Pcnns, ~lvanin, New Jersey. New
Hampshire, Maine, Vermont, Massucliu.
sets, Connecticut and Rhode Leland
might bo placed within ia boundaries
and there would he more tlrnn lUO,OOn
square miles to sparr. Tho products
are diversified. the soil ia fertile and
there 10 much mineral wealth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-04

Insanity in the human subject is said
10y some to have no analogy in the lower
animals. Yet many cases, according TO
Or. Sneilsou, says tho London Globe,
will lead to the permanent loss 81 self.
control. Cattle driven from tho
country through n crowded ,own will
often work themselves into n frenzy.
Ho:Scs have gone mad on the battle.
Held. vt Bnlaklva an Ambian horse
turned III It's nttcnhnat. threw him
du"m. "uh kncrlng on hi,r. attacked
him lik" mn mturiatrh dog. An in.
stance is related Of u docilc horse sud.
denly going mn on u no, day. Every.
thing that cnmc N its way IL seized in
it's teeth md shook M n terrier dona u
rat. \ scientist Of authority oven gocs
80 far m TO prove by what appeared to
be ipcortcsiablo evidence, that cntp.
dogs md monkeys have been observed
10 have delusious very similar TO those
OF insane people.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-04
Lndy TnnnIs-innrt.

Some time ago Governor Sparks az.
pointed the mrmbcW ~ The Ladies
Auxiliary :" the WorlI's i'eir Com
mission, ma follows:
Churchill Mm. ". e. Grm,.. ~
Crimes; Miss nnrs, hn"n. ~. CInir.
D"ngina Mrs. II. f.. Danhcrg md
Mlea RucboI Martin, Garhucrvine.
Eemrralia-M Mrs. Philip McGrnth.
and MrH. ". L. Berry Of Hawthorne.
flk"- Mrs. T.. T.. IIudrsity, Wells
Miss Iddn Russell. Elku.
Errcka- Mrs. Robert Itaiiicc, md
Miss Kate Swick, Eureka.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-04

Observation-Disclosures u
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-04

l he leading newspaper Of EIko county. and III. .., 49,.
Using medium in Eastern Nrvnda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

London and Paris have heretofors always been
ahead OF New-York In floral display during the
early spring months. and it is only of late years
that American town folk seem to have awakened
to the realization Of the fact that their city may be
beautfed and their houses rendered attractive, by
making the latter gay with blossoms when tho
winters cold and frosts over, by the means OF
window boxes and outdoor Even yet how
ever it is only the rich who can afford TO pay the
prices that the florists ask for such adornment. and
the housekeepers who study the economies gener-
ally con1ne their efforts 10 indoor orRamentaton
and allow their "brownstone fronts" TO remain in
uuadorned ugliness. Not every knows. how
ever that by planting bulbs the expenses
may be reduced minimum and II is in the
power OF every one who chooses to have her VIII
hyacinths daIfodis and tulips at very little cost
mentioned flowers in the outside window boxes OF
her town house says they may be protected from
the killing frosts and produce good results py the
following method
Every, spring have had for years an intense
years ago thSasht would ny il my modest re-
sources GS eva H0t bp aed Win Cav s5pIas
blossoms like those Of my opposite ne4snooy Ms
TONS are the most Ornamental IN the block In the
first place, had 70 invent window boxes that
GOWs. These / made x OUT Of dark brown tiles by
ab ans eem aS an Sns 10 P P6s or or SG n
moulding top and bottom which served the double
had four very substantial looking a..d handsome
boxes which had a ca penter aLnx nm n ths.r
box. The earth l purchased from the hOrist. who
delivered 1t TO me. properly mixed. N bushel bags
Before putting the earth in. however. | put ashes
in the bottom OF my boxes and ined the SIDES with
iayeT OF cotton waddi.g Whether these precau-
tons were necessary, do not hnOw. ut thought
that my bulbs would be much more exposed in
boxes than II Mother Earth, 80 to4k he p
ton. My bulbs bought from relabls upstate
florist az very low rates. and planted them In
three rows, quite close together. hyscinths
tulips and daffodils and covered them with
a top dressing OF fine manure. and then an extra
covering OF thick straw. in the spring / took OF
the straw, and when the green points appeared
pushed aside the manure without taking IL or
] had very good luck nearl every one OF my
bulbs ploorned, and set The fashion for the ne gh
boFhood mat nad despaired OF emu atng NJ 3
Midas. but when Il that /. l. could have
my posles' IL TOOK courage and went and did like
wise.
YOUNG MEN WHO WOULD BE SMART
one OF the least agreeable developments of the
social LIE oS to-day said an elderly woman. .as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
Some UOoys Of tie SOorld.

the young man who asplres TO be IN t. and whose
highest ambition. apparently, is to become identt-
fed with what he considers 70 be the smart set Il
without saying that these social aspirants are
not what might be denouninated the best type OF
American young manhood. but they are practically
harmless, have gentleman.y manners. and al
women who are society leaders desire retinues and
have need of their services 20 youth OF good I'D
discouraged about his chances IN high society
manner born. Their families are not apt 70 Ia
known. They float about in their gentIemanIy or
bits quite alone distinguished cueay because they
are the satellites Of some bright particular star n
whose reflected light they shine contented. having
achieved what they deem most desira bl,-that is =
recognized position in the highest circles of Vanity
Fair. These very grand young personages are care
ful about the acquaintance they make and the In
vitations they accept. 50 when Mrs. Newcomer re-
ceived a gracious assent from Thomas Ultra Smart
10 her proposition that he should take up his aboda
in her OldpOr villa for the first two weeks In Au-
gust she naturally supposed that IL would ave her
man In her train when she made a public appear
ance and that she would be always sure OF Ona
desirable person for her dinners She little real
lzed. however. what an extremely I'D 20 date guesc
she was entertaining. Not only did Thomas Ultra
Smart dine nearly every night at the nouses O
women with whom she vas. and would be.
ever she requested that he would stay at hons to
grace her own mahogany So that al the end o.
the fortnight. when he thanked her for hts vsrv
agreeable visit. she realized that while she
that time by her comfortable hospitality She her
SELF had derived no benefit from his visit whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
WERER-REPPTN.

At the home Of the Rev. Dr. Henry ]. Weber in
Libertyst, Bloomfield. n. j.. Thursday night
a pretty wedding took place when his son. Dr.
Henry c. p Weber. a teacher OK chemistry and
mathematics in the Rutherford. N j.. High
School, and Miss Else RePpin. OF Leipsio Ger
many daughter Of Paul Reppin were united by
the bridegrooms father assisted by the Rev. Rer.I
J. Buttinghausen. pastor of the Park Avenue Ger
Presbyterian Church
The wedding is the outcome OF G. courtship begun
In Germany two years ago while Dr.. Weber was a
student IN the Lepsic University
The parlors were prettlly decorated for the occa-
sion with potted plants and palms. The bride
was gJJVned in silk MULE white silk veil en-
train and carried 4 bouquet Of white roses
Miss Mary Weber. sister Of the bridegroom
was bridesmaid. She .attired IN a gown Of
white, trimmed with lace. and carried pink roses
William Reichert. of Philadelphia was best man
and e usners Theodore Weber Charles
Stadelman, Henry Schaefer and Jacob Rice ali of
Bloomfield.
Following the ceremony reception was held
Of both families
Dr. and Mrs. Weber will reside IN Rutherford
after an extended wedding trip through the South
Among the guests present were;
The Rev. and Mrs. RENT J. ButtinEhausen Mr.
and Mrs. William Behrens. William Reichert Mrs
4. Reichert, Mrs. GustaVe Fischer. the Misses
Elizabeth and Marie Fischer, Louis Fischer DR.
and Mrs. GustaVe Fischer il. AIRS Mary Voegtlen
MIS-. Sophie hnauer AIr. and Mrs George II
Weber, George Weber, tr.. Frederick Weber
Joseph Weber. Nj and Mrs Joseph Weber Mr.
and Mrs. John Weber. Mr. and Mrs. William
Mrs. G. Weber Mr. and Mrs c. L. seibert Miss
Pauline Sei5ert and John Rassbach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
Observation-Disclosures.

The marriage Of Miss Eleanor Gullaudeu' oausn-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Emile Guillaudeu. Of the Fla-
6ers and Nathaniel Higgins OF No l4o West For
fy-seventh-si, took place Tuesday afternoon at
4 O'clock at All Angels Church, Eghty-hrst-st and
West End-ave.. the Rev. S. De Lancey Townsend,
rector Of the church officiating. The bride,
stately blonde. exquisite Empire gown or
white psnne velvet and, instead Of veil. wore a
large white picture hat trimmed with orange bios
soms- She carried q bouquet OF white orchids and
bride roses. and wore g superb diamond brooch.
the gift of the bridegroom There were no brides
maids. Miss Ruth Huggins sister Of the BRIDE
groom Mas maid OF honor. She wore gown or
shell pink satin, with hat OF the same shade.
Among the guests al the church were Dr. and Mrs.
Alexander c. Humphries. OF Bernarosville and New
York; MIR. and MIS- " liam l.. Gulllaudeu, OF the
Ansonia: Miss Zaicee Lord, Of New-York; Mr.. and
hrs. Herbert Lloyd. of Philadelphia; MISS Laura
Troth, OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
LuQuesr and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Rcheldt. OF
Orange. 4 small reception OF relatives and near
friends followed the home Of the bride. Mr.. and
airs. Higgins viii spend year in travel. devot-
ing much OF the time in MODELLING. On their re-
turn they intend making Aorristown their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
BROOKLYN CLUBDOM.

The Civitas Club of Brooklyn. VIII hold its first
regular meeting next Wednesday afternoon at the
aome OF It's senior director. Mrs. Darwin j. Mes
erole No. 16O Joralemon-st. The principal speaker
Of the afternoon will be the Rev. j. Howard Melish
rector of Holy Trinity Church. His subject is
The New Civic Spirit" Miss Louisa Man Win
gate the president of the Ctvitas has planned three
debates. be preceded by breakfasts for the COM
ing season. Only members are invited 10 these de-
hates, the first of which takes place Wednesday,
November 3D. The very interesting subject. 'Our
Domestic Chaos: The Fault of Mistress or Maid?
Will be discussed by Miss Marie y. Jaw6in. VINO
will plead for the maid and Mrs. Frank Day Iuttle
Tor me mistress. The second breakfast Will ot
given Wednesday. January il, when the subJec.
under discussion will be. Are the Interests OF
Capital and Labor One?" The affirmative viii b.
upheld by Miss Harriet T Fighter and the mega
tive by Mrs. George s Frank. The question 70
be- Has Brooklyn a Proper Amount of Publ
Spirit?' The speaker announced for the Decembe
meeting IS DR.. +. ". Atkinson, president OF III
Polytechnic Institute. who will tell about -Educa-
ton in the Philippines" On "Wednesday. January
% the members will be addressed by FREDERICK ).
Lamb on Civic Cooperation In Civic Art.
A business meeting of the Kosmos Club Will be
held on Tuesday morning November Is. at the
home Of Mrs. Thomas Prosser. No. Sa7 Stuyvesant-
ave, Brooklyn.
Mrs Horatio NJ. Adams will entertain the Cam
bridge Club on Monday afternoon at her home, No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
SPERLING-BELLIs.

William z. Sporting. tr. OF New Brunswick N ]
was married Thursday afternoon to Miss Elizabeth
c. Bells. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Bells Of Pennington, the ceremony being per-
formed at o'clock at the Remington Presby-
terrain Church. the Rev. James W. Rogan oficiat-
ing. The bride was given away by her father.
She wore superb gown of old lace over white
satin. with tulle veil, an carried a bouquet OF
lilies of,the-valley. She attended by her
sister Miss Nele Bells. maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Lucia and Edith Sporting
OF this city: Miss Deborah Corle, OF Neshanic
Miss Eleanor Hart, Of Pennington. Frank Reed
was best man. and the ushers Fred Hankin-
SON Of New-York; Charles Thomas. of Bound
Brook, and Clarence Reed and Henry Miller On
The return from their honeymoon Mr and Mrs
Sperling VIII reside in Bound Brook Mr. Sperling
IS a broker in New-York, and q member of the
Consolidated Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
NTCHOLAS-JOHNsON-

Miss Roberta Wood Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wood Johnson, and Robert Carter
Nicholas. OF New Brunswick. will be married on
Wednesday evening in Christ Episcopal Church,
New-Brunswick. In addition TO the popularity of
the young people both families have numerous
connections and wide acquaintance IN various
cities. that the wedding guests promise
fill the little church to overlooking, The invita-
ton list numbers about fifteen hundred. Mr..
Nicholas is a member of the New-York Stock
Exchange. his father, John S. Mich
olas, before him. Mrs. Nicholas's father Mr..
Lawor was Military secretary of Canada for fifty
years. Her cousin is Lady Cunard. There will be
eight bridesmaids-Miss kvadne Holloway, OF Buff
falo; Mss Florence Robinson, of Rochester,; Miss
Sarah De Mott. the Misses Mary and Lena Nelson,
the Misses Mary and Elise Nicholas and Miss
Melita DOnohue of New-Brunswick. Miss Louise
Wood Johnson. also of Brunswick, will be
maid of honor. and there will be two flower
girls, the Misses Love and Helen Johnson. Drury
w Cooper will be best man, and the ushers will be
Philip N. Brett of Jersey City; Charles J. Carpen-
der. lr.. DR.. A Schuyler Clark, Cary Nicholas Nor
gan Davis and William Sherwood. OF this city Fol
lowing the ceremony there Will be a reception at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r NJ. Johnson. at No
81 CoAege-aVe, NeW-BrunsWick. After Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas return from their honeymoon they
will make their home at Belle View, the beautiful
country house Of the Johnsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

educators In a social way to discuss freely what
ever makes for the fullest and best means of edu-
cation in its widest sense. Papers are read and
discussed upon the teaching Of children and how
to introduce methods OK creating a taste for the
best in arts, crafts, music and literature il the
household. Also wider range is covered by such
woman: What the Schools Are Doing for Them
W Kirchway No Cos west One-hundred-and-thir-
teenth-st vtce-nreS,dent, PLCf ssor Ct~- nes \.
William T. Waters 40. Ga " es. One-h e -anu-
4fteenth-st corresponding seer tary N IS Marion
tTeasuEsT Mrs H W Hedge No go W a4d End-
Dutton. the Rev. John P. Peters rector Of St Mi.
chaeIs Church; Mrs. Miriam Sutro Price Mrs
Martin.
Dr. and Mrs Thomas Dillingham; Will not return
to their home at No. West Forty-nlnth-st but
will spend the winter at their country place, West
over Farm. at Marlborough \. H.
Mrs Charles H. Megs. of Redlands. Cal, is visit
ing Mrs. Eugene Knapp. No. 2S West Eighth-st-
DR.. Leonard Ely, of No. AL West End-ave.. gave
a dinner on Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.
years sotourn in California
Mr. and Mrs George B. Ely. formerly OF No Al
West End-ave.. who have been spending the last
year in California. are staying at the Holland
House for few weeks
Mrs JOnn Ody anu inc 44iSStS Lay eAHO ANNN-itSN
from York Harbor and opened their home at No.
Is Fifth-aVe.
Mrs William Dearborn. of New-orleans will be
the guest during November of Mrs. Edward East
wick Of Greenwich, Conn, and Mrs. Eustis. Of
Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel LIE Roy Dresser have taken
an apartment at No so West Fifty-ninthst. for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood Bacon will be at home
10 their friends at No. % West Sixty-seventh-st
Wednesdays during November.
Mr. and Mrs Lockwood de Forest have opened
their home at No East feminist. for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Van A Brewer have returned