davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
4MnseMents.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s:l5-sweet Kitty Beiisirs
AMERICA .I5-Cohes'E Luck.
3sEsI.ASCO-S-Adses.
BiJOU-s l5-J'he Music Master.
BROADWAY -2o-F'atinftz3-
CARNEGIE HATsIs-s:l5--Concert
COLONIAL MUSIC HAlis-S-Naudevsile
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Billy.
DAIYS-s-The Duchess OF Dantztc-
EDEN AITSF.E-N World in Wax
Hottie Little Minister and op o ade lhunO
College Widow.
-fo-Tou Never Can Tell
5sANNERSTEIN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HARIEM-S:IS-The Usurper-
herald sQUARE-2:1s-S.lO- .lO--The Woman IN the taSe
1fITDSON-S-S0-S3rong
IRVING pIlACT-S.20-N -Nachtasyl-
x ErFs-S-The Mddieinar.
FIELDS 'S-S-ft Happened 10 Norclano
3JRFFTT-S:i5-The School for scandal
s,YCgcf-Af-s:30-Nrs Lefngwell's Boots
J.YT2IC-2-s:15-FontaHa
MADISON EOITARE>-2:f5-S:30 Temple Telegram
NkDIsoN SQUARE. GARDEN TO 1I-Dog Show,
faJFSTTc-2-S55-B Buster Brown.
AfANHAF'TAS--S.I .I5-Leah kleschna -
METROPOLITAN OPERA house, ;5o-Siegfrieo; D
La Gioconos -,
-YORE-2-s--A Pair of P1nks
TRINCESS-S5oTae House OF BURNSIDE ana fAroeli w.
PckWick
SANOY-S .25-Friquet.
waLT.ACK'S- :2eT'he Yankee Consul
WEBER MI SIC HAIIl-s-NaudeViie
NE.ST ENIl-S-SsbsTsa-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
THE CABINET.

fFRoM THE TRIBUNE BuEEAC.l
Washington. Feb. H.-The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs Morton will give dinner tomorrow IN
honor of the President and Mrs Roosevelt The
dinner. In accordance with the official programme
made earlier in the season. would have taken
place tonight. but for promise made long ago
by the President 20 dine with the Hungarian Club.
in New-York
Mrs. and Miss Shaw wife and daughter Of the
Secretary OF the Treasury, gave valentine lunch
to-day TO a number OF the latter's young
friends. A large heart of red carnations was sus-
pended from the chandelier above the table, and
cupids served for menu cards. The guests were
Serorita Azpiroz. daughter of the Mexican AM
bassador; Miss Durand daughter of the British
Ambassador; Seforita Walker-Martinez, daughter
of the Minister from Chill: Miss Hitchcock, Miss
Morton, Miss Perie Anderson. Miss Irene Moore,
Miss Dsering. Miss Ridgely, Miss Williams OF
Chicago: the Misses Lobel OF France; Miss Black
and Miss Dulek. the cousin and house guest OF
Miss Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

easel and MuIligan lived in adjoining tenements
Casey was looking out of his front window one
afternoon. when he saw MulliGan go tnrousn 'Ne
street door the run ana, stlu sprlnlns' u'sap-
PEAR In a few moments he returned, stlll iuil'hhs-
Casey was surprised, because it was not MulhSans
wont TO run On the next night casey again s'St-
ed at the window saw MrHighn repeat tue per-
foImance. Casey tcli hts wife there must &c SICK
ness in the sIuIIigan household. but Mrs. Casey
said no. she had seen Mrs. Mullsan that day and
all the affairs of the Mullisans We're moving
smoothly. on the third day Casey again saw Null
lgan dash out OF the door and return On the run
This time he followed, but his surprise. Multi
gau's sprint was apparently for no especial pur-
pose. he simply ran short dStaace, turned
saw Nuiligan leave the house with a skipping rope
and down tho street skipping the rope as Aghtty
the rope. This The lass stray to fassys nd all
ready SysEourdensa t e9r1@slty af to m bs nome anu
rs there anythin san do & i9y you: % ms; MS Mill Nnl
ean "Shure and your husband has gone DAFT.
said Sassy Il seen him run out Of the house and and
skippin' a rope" "oh. that's nothin," said Mrs
bein By way OF ailin and gave him four pills
Take three runnin and skip kip the & I9ur'n' Ses me-
There should be sign over the entrance 20 each
elevated station" said man who was wearing
Slease carry their umbrellas in such a manner that
the point win not stick into the eyes OF the person
There are few boys In Harlem IN whom ths
commercial instinct has developed at an early age
To these a rainy day means a busy day Their
business is 20 take 10 their houes under an umore-
la persons of either sex who not provided with
protection an dare wearing hnery with which rain
or snow would play havoc. The nominal charge
of these umbrella escorts is ten cents: If the dis
tance TO be travcrsed is long the Zee Is hf-
teen cents on almost any stormy lay. Two or
three of these enterprisng boys are 70 be found
waiting the bottom OF the stairs OF harem steii
waited stations clad in rubber boots and coat and
armed with two umbrellas. Take you home airy
for = dime is their cry. They give the customer
one urnhrella and with the other protect his or
ber hlntles which they take under their arms
MANY are the ornate hats, many the other perisha-
HE accessories of wcnlan's dress. that have thus
teen saved from rum
Don't Butt In is my motto said the Ohservant
Man and he detailed the incident that had
nrmed him as the wisdom of not interfering with
the affairs OF others. II was, said he. passing
along the street one afternoon little time ago
when I saw three burst out OF a saloon. one
OF the number being pursued by tho other two.
who pounced upon him and really punished him.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
Aetu-flafIf Glssdiilu Qribn1ts
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Is, 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING

CoNGRESS.-Senate: Mr.. Lodge fled a state
saent in executive session which cited preeedenfs
FOR the action Of the Senate Ia amenalng tis m
arbitration treaties. The Senate placed an
estoppeI on the drawback on -four = House:
agr Sullivan answered the charges OF Nj. HeafsI
: and explained his part in a struggle which led
Appropriation bill called forth long speech
from MIR. Littieheld. who said that the FhiIp-
pines made necessary large increases In the
military service.
FoREIGN.-The British Parliament was
opened with historic pomp by King Edward,
who read the Speech from the Throne referring
20 many matters of interest in the foreign rea-
tions of the empire and its domestic affairs; In
!, The House of Lords Foreign Secretary Ians-
Z doWne said that Great Britain had maintained
the stTictest neutrality in the war, but if an OPP
1ortunity presented itself to bring the conflict
30 an end it would be availed OF with alacrlty !;
sn the House of Commons Mr.. Balfour taunted
. the Opposition on the confusion IN Its plans ana
deprecated the introduction of the fiscal cues
ZION at the present session; dissolution OF Par
lament i'm the near future is not expected. ---
The date for the visit Of British warships, COM
snanded by Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Batten-
berg 70 this country has been fixed for October,
and win include a short stay at Newport, New
York and Annapolis. with an. official visit 10
Washington - More Russian repulses in
MaHehuria were reported and Japanese esti-
mate Of the Russian forces at the front placed
shem at 100000; Vice-Admiral Togo left Japan.
but his destination is a secret
DOMESTIC.-GoveFnor Higgins, at Albany,
: enphatieaIly denied the report that his position
the savings bank tax repeal had been taken
9 ar the instance or with the knowledge of any
banking organization - The Wyoming Leg
.siature passed concurrent resolution declaring
confidence in Senator Warren - Senator
2 Timan went 10 a Philadelphia hotel for treat
Dlent; the doctor said his condition not
serious. == 1t was announced in Chicago that
second operation on DR.. Harper would be per-
formed within week
CITf.-Stocks were strong at the close. ==-
President Roosevelt was entertained at a dinner
at the Little Hungary restaurant by the Hun
garian Republican Club. - Thousands lined
ct md oh Era fIa,,% TDOnc ox-aIf
as he rode to the Little Hungary restaurant.
- The State Railroad Board made recon-
Tnendations for the Improvement OF the Brook
lyn Heights Railroad service. - The D. K.
z fraternity held dinner at the Waldorf. =-
The Grove-st school, Public School No 3, was
GesuOyed by fire. - It was announced that
the Casino would probably be opened as a first
1oor theatre - Mayor Mcclellan dismissed
the charges Of the Merchants Association
against the Aqueduct Commission. - Mrs
Charles w. Fairbanks received the Daughters
of Indiana at the Hotel Astor.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Snow, with rising temperature The tenpera-
aure yesterday: Highest, ii degrees; lowest, 5.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
THE PRESIDENT ON TEE NgeRo

President Roosevelts Lincoln Day speech
was peculiarly appropriate to an observance
IN memory Of the great Emancipator It's spirit
was that which inspired Lincoln and endeared
his name TO North and South alike the spirit
which he expressed in the undying words of
; his second inaugural: with malice toward
none; with charity for all: with frmness In
'the right, as God gives us TO see the right"
The Presidents unyielding stand for fair treat
ment for the negro and his equality before the
law has been much misrepresented and mscon-
strued in the South, but we think no reasona-
: ble man woman in the South can find cause
for bitterness in this address, or after reading
: It have excuse for being misled concerning him
by the demagogues whose stock in trade is
appeals 70 race prejudice.
President Roosevelt gives no encouragement
70 politicians logic choppers in the North
= who believe that they can solve the race prob
lem out of hand or think that the welfare of
the negro and the country at large can be
promoted by radical legislation. He takes the
: large and catholic view Of the situation which
E IS as free from Yindictiyeness or disposi-
. tion to humiliate the South as was Lincons
v own. He sees that race adjustment is a mat
ter Of slow growth. Patience is needed, pa
tience In the South with the faults of the negro
, and with misunderstanding in the North. pa
2 thence in the North with Southern prejudice
2 Eftu real GlllCulItS III ElSluS 10 lue negro WDat
the best white sentiment of the South itself
demands, and patience the part of the ne
: grees under wrongs which can best be right
ed by their continuing industrial progress and
increasing moral development. The President
shows the utmost friendliness to the South
when he says:
3 Most certainly all clearsighted and generous
3 men in the North appreciate the difficulty and
= perpleKity Of this problem, sympathize with the
Z South in the embarrassment OF conditions for
whsch she is not alone responsible, feel an hon.
est wish to help her where help is practicable
and have the heartiest respect for those brave
z and earnest men Of the South who, in the face
do for the betterment alike OF white and of black
: The President no more than any ether wise
white man. or, for that matter wise negro
wants TO force upon the South any social equal.
sly. He quotes approyingly the protest OF
Bishop Strange. of North Carolina against apy
+. social intermingling of the races and in fayo,
Of race purity, but stands firmly. also with this
Southern Bishop. for the full recognition of thu
: equal footing of every citizen before the Law
in the matter Of civil rights. His attitude al
= aiong has been that Chief Magistrate he wa.
bound TO recognize the political rights of al
citizens aud not 10 discriminate against :
worthy candidate for office because of his color
How could he do anything else? Civil and po
Itieal equality is a fundamental feature of oul
Constitution He viii not draw political colol
: lire. but will treat men according TO their indi
vidgaI merits, at the same time that be recog
nizes the difficulty Of the South with its large
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

was strongly inclined 70 cut into the same, N
the interest of the man who was beins double
teamed. but restrained myself Two or three dass
later / dropped into the saloon IN question ans
asked the proprietor what had been the cause =
the scrimmage. He explained that the fellow who
and been otherwise befriended by of his asSl.-
his benefactors @ Clothes after failing in an effort
10 arrange an elopement with his vile; The Ton,i
ans brother was aiding and abetting her hUS9sA1
in the meritoTious proceeding OF getting even
One little girI. member OF an uptown family mss
been possessed since her babyhoOd BY tordIsss
for the noise and pyrotechnics OF a thuaderstoTri
On one occasion when the father ard mother Wee
members OF a dinner party at Yonkers. and ta'
youngster. then about five years old. had OeeN
tucked under the covers for the night and vas
presumably revelling in the childish fauoies "
dreamland. storm came up. The deluse Of Fain
was accompanied by the roar OF celestial @rtiisiS
End the incessant play OF lightning the nisn,-
darkened landscape, Prompted by natural lS soaSllS
from the company. merry in The story telns sissl-
math OF the dinner. To so and see II her eaos s, fs
a 'nghte'' Of summer weiSht. the child vas 49, s
RESTING la par Of Chubby hands Both hands ard
face pattered with the moisture OF The tal-rs
She was joyously received. And in the terms Q.
sentiment that enly a child might coin sRe e,ss, 81
watching the moon take BATH
The story Is told by a former Western hotel clerk
trained Nebraska youth assigned TO him for service
in the dining room. The youth had been rearea on
a ranch but his father and the proprietor OF tas
house nfelOng friends. and. es favor TO tae
father the bonifaee had promised 20 give the Peg
a chance. He appeared IN abbreviated Jeans sa. ~.
when presented To the fun dressed Parisian ~,
presided in the dining room the latter loeS5iS1
over and. with OBVIOUS ulIsgiV1nSs, sou,
think he is a little difflcut- Nevertheless. the =
cruit was put into the garb Of the guild, ana - "a
zone of activity dehned. FIe was also irnpTessse-
with the necessity OF prompt and unqGest. ~
obedience to orders. The dinner hour arlvess So
the direction was given. Go 70 your station .Si
his to reason why. but blndly 70 obey, the SoS,S
waiter disappeared. The hour was Q oeloSN. 80
ance and then explained that he had ut.iesSsSsh-
the order s.tfo 10 the station" He had been wSe,f
ing the trains 20 by. and wondered W. @s-,sSS sss
service he was rendering Ills connection w. ~
waiter corps was terminated and re er.as-,, s-,,
assistant baggage wrestler in the pcrteTs ro"'n'
He was seated in tho dining room OF one ,,s :. -
well known uptown hotels. The cut OF MS Si's s
would have shown that he was a country s S
even II his air OF unfamiiiarity with MS s-ss'N
ings had not made the fact apparent, MS ~,
bred companion threw over % nin a ei,.es & s,si-Si
with its bewudeFinG list or dlsleS o. 49, ~,
What viii yhu haves After one sls sNs ~ - s.yVeiL
OF unf8 8mlliar names, the answer Ss.s.. ~"
] guess salg mackereIs good enough i01 A
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
NEW-YoRK SOCIETY.

Mrs NJ Orme Wilson's Diner Tetes at her
new house in East 64th-st was decidedly the most
e,ccessful of the entertainments organized in honor
Of ST. Valentines Day. The women and the men
present were either in fancy dress or else con-
tented themselves with the couture or some MS
torical character. of some bird insect OF animal
Thus Mrs James w. Gerard's coiffure was in the
nature of a peacock, the beautiful tail which
spread out on the back being of real peacock
feathers Mrs John R. Drexel wal hlackbiFd
her coiffure and dress being made In one piece.
Mrs. George B. De Forest wore an immense put-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

cal questions. So general response inolcates
at least a prevalent concern about the excessive
expenditures of campaigns, and Mr.. Parrish is
naturally gratifed by the fact that about 90 per
cent of his correspondents have approved his
plan, so per cent are ''benevolently and sympa-
tbetically neutraI' and only % per cent opposed.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

man found two jobs in two days and could
have had two more. but he ran away from them
There may not be well paid Job waiting for
every man, but any one able and willing to work
probably can find work if he sets about 1t reso-
lutey and is willing to do any honest work
rather than beg or starve.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

Miss Laura Satterlee's marriage to Tracy Aver,
Johnson took place at Grace Church yesterday
afternoon The ceremony was performed By ths
rector. the Rev. DR.. William r Huntington ana
the BRIDE who was dressed in white satin trimmed
with lace. and who wore a lace veil was attended
BY Miss Christine Biddle as maid of hoaOr ar
rayed in pale blue chiffon cloth and whits lace
her hat being OF blue chiffon trimmed with
feathers, and her flowers being white carnations
Reginald Johnson was his brothers best man. ara
Guy Van Amringe Hugh X. 8IiIliken. H. Wilmer
ding Biddle and Robert swan OF this city. william,
v Higgins and Albert Hale. Of Boston served a.
usAers- After the ceremony there was a reception
given Tor the newly married couple by the brides
father, DR., Francis Leroy satterlee at his house
In West Bth-st. Among those invited were Mrs
H A. c. Taylor Miss Julia johnson. sFr. and
Mrs. Paul Beck. Mrs 5. Bradhurst Clark Mr. and
Mrs William Kingsiand Mrs Herman T. Living
ston. Miss Livingston Dr. and Mrs. MeBuruey Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan Miss Anne Morean
MI and Mrs. Edward Swan. JF.. Miss Harriet
Swan. Miss Charlotte Swan. Dr. and Mrs. William
Irwin, Miss Julia Irwin. Mr.. and Mrs John Irving
Mr. and Mrs. William sloane Mr.. and Mrs samuel
v Norman. Mr.. and AIRS. Henry Reese Mr. and
Mrs. William H Wills, Mr.. and Mrs Edward r.
Bidde. Miss Harriet Biddle. Dr. and Mrs. FaneuiI
ID. WeiSse and Mrs. Gorge a. Croker
All souls Church Will be the scene to-day Of the
marriage OF Miss Alice Sands. daughter of the late
Philip j. Sands. well known member OF tbs
Union and knickerbOeker clubs. TO Edgar n
Church, of Philadelphia. who served through thu
Spanish War. Miss Ruth Sands viii be her sis
teFs maid Of honor. and Miss Daisy HolIius and
Miss Eunice Terry will be the bridesmaids All tho
ushers. with the exception OF Joshua Sanis the
brides brother. viii be PhiladeIphia men They
comprise Barclay Warburton George Harrison, IT,
Arthur l. Church. Ralph Townsend. George. Mac
Fadden, Thomas Elwyn and Edward Browning.
The newly married couple Will make their hons
in Spruce-st-. Philadelphia
Twomhy leave town to-day for Palm Beach
Mrs William E Iselins dance takes place to-
morrow Sherry's instead of last night. as orig
nally arranged
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake Baker are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF u grandson. soG
has been born TO AIr. and Mrs Henry Spies Kip.
Mrs. Kip vas Miss Fannie Coster Jones. Mr.. hip
is the eldest Of Mrs. Baker. whose former aus
band was Major William Bersh Kip, OF the Kip
family whose ancestral place IS at Rhiue5eck-on-
the-Hu6sGn.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

Some OF the people who are always finding
fault are protesting against the noise made in
the evening by the skaters IN Central Park.
Not the least attention should be paid TO such
unreasonable gruublers. Nowhere on the ice
can the pleasure lovers interfere with the
dreams of any reasonable seeker OF rest. 1t is
TO be heartily hoped that the wearers of skates
will have plentiful opportunities for enjoyment.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

VIII New-York's reasons bly, easygong public
be content with reasonably safe" theatres?
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

The burden of President Roosevelt's Lincoln
Day speech was "a square deal" for the negro
as well as for the white man--an appropriate
plea such q day.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

There are said 20 be seventy thousand or
hundred thousand men out of work In New
York yet a reporter dressed as a working
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

The canine aristocracy of New-york are "at
home" to their friends at Madison Square Gar
den this week Unlike the common dog, which
'has his day" these aristocrats have four days
on which they will be glad TO receive their
friends
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

The subway crash, the elevated smash and
ness.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

Our last much heralded cold wave seems to
have expended most OF it's energy in making
new below zero records down South and in the
Mississippi Valley
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

Another entertainment last night vas tee tasst-,
party given by Mrs Henry f. Shoemaker =,
Days followed by supper and dance a. the y
Regis The guests OF Mrs Shoemaker. who. by-,ss-
bye, will not accompany her husband and fIs,,,
ter when they sail for Europe next week inclusas
the Misses Adelaide BayIis. Edith Landon Dorothy
GrinRen. Mamie Wright Brown. Eleanor Wbit-
ridge. Katherine Rhoades Marioris Motley. Ellen
Mercer AtteTbury, Stephanie de NeufvHls Graes
RuSgtes, Claire Ellsworth. Louise KObbs Eta 5s
Peyster. Helen Tweed Mildred Barclay. C;abrtlI,
Dexter. Annie I. Best. Alexandra Stevens ard
Edith Lounsbery. also Lanier Winslow Heary K
Beekman, Charles Dana. Stephen Nash AIbsrr
Aiken. Theron Strong. r. s Pierrepont william.
Baylis. Stewart Waller. Waldron PsT Naurip,
Heckseher. Alfred WagstafT. Harold Payzcn u
Rulofr Kip. Roland Stebbins Oscar Stevens ?
Ashton De Peyster. Sidney De Kay and William
Shoemaker
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
Abozxf People and Social Incidents.

terfy by way OF coiffure while Mrs 7 r.,-.-.
Van Allen had an immense dragon av win ,evvel.-
wiees, IN her hair. Mrs. Francis b. stevens -
Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Mrs. F. KIP McCrser,7 a.,
Mrs. Norrie Seller. as wen as Mrs ssuvvezar,
Fish and Mrs. j. Lee Taller were arr-sve6 -
columblnes. all trimmed with sparsles ard 49,
rettes. while Center Hitchcock, James " &C.
Francis Waddington. Montgomery Hare Ia,xre1c.
Gillespie and Count des POTtes were disrrisef =.
harlequlns.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor was almost unrecorr,,.h,.
IN auburn eolored hair. trimmed with flowers ~
NJ Orne Wilson's coiffure consisted OF an irnr,s--
pansy- Mrs +. +. Pendleton wore a Dutch bAaa
dress OF white lace. with huge gold earrings al
mrs Richard Gambrin had an enormous dian,o-d
star with background OF black tulle in her bai-
Miss Gwendoiin Burden had sought fnsnir,tI
from one of RcraRey's most famous paIntiprs ~.
heF hsadcress, while Miss Violet Cruger appeared
as IL she had just stepped cut OF one OF thu -
ures OF Sir Joshua Reynolds. Mrs Elisha Dvs-
Ut. coiffure was distinctly Oriental vhls IL,
Robert GOelet's with a helmet resembles 80
pictures Of Minerva. Mrs. Clarence H Mack,S.
appeared IN the same costume IN which she -
figured at James Hazsn Hyde's fete namely. tbs,
OF AefleEne LecOuvTsur, her hair falling in TIM,
long braids adorned with turaueises
me Ginner was served at eight tables at each 40
whieh about ten guests were seated They t,
eluded, IN addition 20 these already mentioned ~
and Mrs. Co-nslus Vanderbilt 2Ir and Mrs "
starr Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lsrillard Ronald,
MT and Mrs E l. Baylies. Mr.. and Mrs Joss.,
Laroeque. Mrs Hermann OeIrchs. Mrs C~baria- =
Marshall. Miss Marion and Miss Janet Fish ar,
Gladys and Miss Beatrice Mills. Miss Anna saass
Miss Natiea Rives and Miss Caroline Dravto-
After the dinner the guests adjourned 10 ;hs han
room. where they were Joined by three or s,r-
score more. who had been asked for the vaudevilT
and dance when followed.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

Senator Delivers brilliant speech upon the
life, character and services of Lincoln shows that
he also is 10 be classed among American orators
of the higher type. Tt great subject and
the Senator's speech responded to the occasion
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

President Roosevelts speech at the Press Club
at the Hotel Astor at its thirty-second annual
dinner contained one paragraph which presents
an ideal for all New-Yorkers in their municipal
government, though applied by the President TO
national affairs. 1t is this: When it comes to
"a question of honesty there is party line.
I'VE can afford to differ widely among ourselves
"on questions of the currency. of the tariff.
"and many other subjects; we cannot afford to
differ on the elemental question of getting
honest and decent service for the public from
mo matter which party. from no matter what
"man happens to be in power"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

Air. and Mrs. H. Mex. Twombly and Miss Ruta
Twomhly leave town to-day for Palm Beach