davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
KNOWS ILLNESS SERIOUSp
Report That the senator Has BrIshpS
Disease and May Not Recover.


PirTsBUBG. March = That Senator p. c.
Knox at present in Florida for his health
il suffering from Bright's disease so that
he may never be able to sit again in the
senate is the report which reached Pitts
burg to-day by way Of some Republicans
who visited Florida aud who returned
from the inauguration.
A Pittsburg newspaper runs the story
and seems to attach great importance to
It, although the name OF the persons who
visited Mr. Knox are withheld The in
formant says it has been known in con-
fidental political circles for some little
time that the story tina. the Senator has
been suffering from an attack Of grip has
been bluff, and that his ailment has been
far more serious This fact, he declared,
has been discussed secretly for several
days by the Pennsylvania politicians in
Washington and President Roosevelt, hay
ing been appnsed Of it, strenuously in
sisted that the Senator should be sent TO
Florida.
The story that is being told here Is that
the Senator has developed the disease as
a sequence OF the attack Of grip. Senator
Knox has been Of practically little use to
the State since his election. having been
taken i'll Immediately after his election as
Senator
The man who brings tlds IMAGINATION 10
Pennsylvania is al old member OF the
State Senate and still possesses the con-
fdence Of the leaders of the party. He is
inclined to think that the Senator will never
gain take his seat in the Senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
THE SENATE MEETS TO-DAY.
President Roosevelt VIII Urge the Hatinca-
ton OF SantO Domingo PROTOCOL.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The Senate.
which assembled in special session yesterday
Immediately after Vice-P President Fair
bankss Inauguration, will meet tomorrow
to transact executive business. 1t will re-
ceiye some nominations from the President
and also a special message expressing his
earnest desire that the Sauto Domingo
protocol be ratified and giving reasons
why he believes favorable action should be
taken.
The message will be short and will de-
scribe past and present conditions in the
Dominican Republic and point out that
he regards the ratification of the protocol
as necessary 10 safeguard American inter-
ests and prevent complications with foreign
Powers.
He will say also that Santo Domingo
appealed 10 this Government TO take charge
If It's finances and that the arrangement
made Is intended TO prevent further dis
turbances, insure financial and political
stability, and bring to the republic lasting
prosperity That the United States Gov
eminent has no intention of annexng
Santo Domingo or Of exercising a protec-
torate over It, or becoming its political
mentor the Senate will be assured.
Privately, the President has told Senator'S
that unless the protocol il ratified il may
become necessary TO resort to an applica-
ton Of the Monroe Doctrine. Some foreign
Powers have indicated. it is said, that they
would not tolerate any longer the failure
Of Santo Domingo TO liquidate its obliga-
tons TO their citizens or subjects
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
MRS. CH4DWICK,s TRIAL TODAY
She Says She breads the Curious People
Mr.. Carnegie on Hand.

CLEVELAND, March 5.-Mrs. Chadwick
declared to-day that she only breads her
coming trial, which will begin tomorrow
morning before United States Judge Taylor,
because she will be made the target for the
curious. Il am feeling well" she said,
and am quite ready for this supreme mo-
ment, which have anxiously waited for ever
since returned from New York. | sup
pose that there Will be many mean things
said about me. but | am hard of hearing
and can stick my finger in my ears II don
like them. | am not fearful OF the result
Mrs Chadwick will be tried on the charge
of conspiring with President c. T Beck
with and Cashier A. V. Spear Of the Oberlln
Citizens Bank TO rnisapply the funds OF the
bank 1t is asserted by the Government
that she obtained from this bank s27s 900,
which is n sum much in excess Of the amount
which tbs laws permit to be loaned TO one
person by bank with the capital which
the Oberiln bank had.
United States Marshal Chandler xns
in conference with Andrew Carnegie at
the home Of Sylvester Pratt this morning,
but refused to divllge the subject matter
under discussion. County Prosecutor
Keller, Receiver Nathan Loeser and II. B.
Gould, a handwriting expert alao visited
Mr. Carnegie 10 compare his signature
with that on the Chadwick paper in the pos
session Of the receiver. II was found that
no attempt had been made to simulate
the genuine 81 gnature.
Mr.. Carnegie assured the prosecutor
that he would appear against Mrs. Chad
wick ii she was plBoid on tTlal by the State
This will be a great help TO the State az
the State indictments charge her with
forgery and depend on the testimony Of
MIR Carnegie who, not being citizen Of
. a Tot la In
70 a State subpoena
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
FATAL HEAD-ON COLLISION.
Two Men Killed and n score Hurt on the
Northern Pacific Line.

HELENA Mon, March 5.-Bearmouth,
a small station seventy-five, miles west
Of Helena, noted as the scent Of hod-ups
and murders, on the Northern Pacific,
further added to its reputation to-day
when the westbound Twin City express
on the Northern Pacific and an eastbound
freight met in head-on collision result
ing in two deaths and injury TO score
or more others. The dead are w F, Wilcox,
Helena, superintendent Of the railway
mail service; John Bellin, Helena. fireman
passenger train.
The wreck was due 10 misinterpretatlon
OF orders by Engineer Sheehan, who made
a nisoalculation of three hours. the orders
reading that the passenger would run
thirty minutes late, while be had the i'm
precision that il was three hours a nd thirty
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
ENGINEER TIRED OUT.
New Theory for the Wreck OF Inauguration
Train Near Iittsburs.

PIT-rsBURo March 5-Invesugation into
the cause Of the wreck on the Fort Wayne
Railroad on last Friday night. when seven
persons from Cleveland were killed on the
way to the Inauguration OF Roosevelt. ia
progressing and to-day 1t WIS announced
with what seems good ground that Andrew
Long, tho engineer Of the second section
which run into the train carrying the Cleve-
land battalion, was working overtime and
perhaps tired.
II was also said that the fireman was
strange and 1t was necessary for the en-
gineer TO keep sharp lookout inside his cab
al well as look for blocks The wife Of
Long Is quoted as saying her husband had
done heavy days work on Thursday
and was supposed TO be on on Friday, but
instead he was ordered into Ohio TO bring
in the Cleveland special as extra work
Long Is also said 10 have told his wife
that he saw the block against him, but too
late to stop his train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
DRUGGIST ARRESTED.
Fatal Eject OF What Was Supposed TO Re
EPSON Salts.

Peter Ciquinir, 80 years old, Of 2o2 North
Eighth street. williamsburg died yester-
day. He purchased what was supposed
to be epson salts in the drug store of Schu-
Ion g. Lieberwitz Mt 10 Havmeyer street,
the drug being sold 10y lgnatz Schuloh, a
member Of the firm. The man went inn
mediately to his home. where he put tea
spoonful Of the stuff n lumber half filled
with water, After swallowing the liquid
he began 70 have pains in his stomach
They soon became 40 severe that doctor
was called, but before he arrived the man
was dead. All the symptoms, it was said
pointed to oxalic acid poisoning. The
police took charge of the rest of the sup
posed salts. Ignatz Schulof was arrested
and held at the police station on charge
Of homicide. He declared that the drug
he sold was epson salts. There vail be an
autopsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
SPLICED MS SPINAL conn.
Unusual Surgical Operation Performed on
Man In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. March 5.-Having passed
successfully through the first day follow
ing most delicate and unusual operation
upon his spinal cord. Edward Farrell. the
physicians of the -Chirurgical Hos
pital believe, will have chance of COM
plete recovery.
On Friday night Farrell suffered a fall
which broke his back and in order 10 save
his life the physicians decided 10 splice
the spinal cord. Tho head surgeon OF the
hospital carefully cut away the injured
part of tho cord and then sewed the ends
together,
Only once in the last five years has a
similar operation been attempted, and II
Farrell convalesces satisfactorily the ply
sicians at the hospital will have accom-
plished remarkable surgical feat The
operation was performed on Saturday night
and tonight the patient was progressing
satisfactorily. The physicians have every
hope OF his ultimate recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
TWO JAPANESE FLEETS OUT.
NarshIps Reported Under Fun speed South
OF Hong Kong.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUN

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, March GA despatch to the
Daily Mol from Hong Kong says that two
Japanese squsdrons were sighted on Sat
urday by the German steamer Nubia a
hundred miles southeast of Hong Kong
The first squadron consisted of niue
vessels battleships and armored cruisers.
1t was proceeding at full speed, and In
perfect order. All the vessels lights were
ont. The Japanese turned n searchlight
on the Nubia for few seconds and ex-
ARMED the name on her stern. The second
squadron contained thirteen warships
of large size.
The first squadron was seen at o'clock
In the morning and the second in the after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
Tower to nc the Kaiser's Guest.

spseiai cable DsIpaieh to THE sun.
KEEL. March SIN view OF the fact thai
many American yachts will take part in the
transatlantic race for the Kaiser's cup
and will also compete in the Kiel regatta
Emperor William has specially invited
Charlemagne Tower. the American Am
bassador. TO be his guest during the
regatta week Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Allison Armour will be
among the American visitors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
ENRON BRIDGE TO SUBWAY.
New Entrance Opened by Which Folks
Escape Traffic Of Park Row.

The Brooklyn Bridge entrance to the sub
way was opened yesterday morning. to
the delight of the folks whose lives have
been imperilled by tho traffic Of Park row.
Wooden rails to split up the crowds in the
subway station were put in, but it was
hard to tell when one left the train whether
he would land on the City Hall sidewalk
or under the Bridge house, so complicated
was the arrangement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
WANTS A KIssER ARRESTED.
Dora Green Appeals TO the Tenderloin
Police TO Hunt for Him.

Dora Green, who is tall and blond and
lives with her father and mother at 322
Fast Fifty-ei ghth street, went TO the Ten
derloia station last night and said that a
young man had tried to kiss her. She
wanted him arrested ri ght away.
Miss Green said she was going 20 call
on some friends at i0l West Thirty-eighth
street yesterday afternoon when she met
a tall, dark young man at the stoop. He
followed her into tho hall. threw his arms
around her and did his best 10 kiss her.
Dora fought him off and went home. Her
father told her 10 go TO the police.
A general alarm was sent out last night
for the ltisser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
HONOR FOR GEN. BALDWIN.
the President 10 Make Him a Major
General over Grant and Funston.

INDIANAPOLIS, March SIT is reported
here that Brig Gen. Frederick D. Grant
and Bd Gen. Frederick Funston will
be overlooked by President Roosevelt
when the next Major General Is TO be APP
pointed and an Indiana man, Brig Gen.
Frank d. baldwin. formerly Colonel of the
Fourth Infantry, is to be elevated 20 the
higher rank
The intination that President Roose-
welt is 70 turn down Grant and Funston
came from Washington IN letter to State
Senator Kimbrough Of Muncie, who is
anxious that Gen Baldwin's civil war
record be recognized.
Baldwin has been the only American
soldier 10 receive two medals from Con-
gross, and consideration Of his excellent
service in command OF the Fourth Infantry
in the Philippines led President Roosevelt
10 favor him, II is said.
wheatenA Is the pioneer breakfast food. Made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
ROOSEVELT GOING FOR BEARS.
Texas Friends Indignant over the Stor,.
That lie IL 10 Hunt Jack Rabbits

AUSTIN, Tex, March 1.-The Texas
friends Of President Roosevelt. who have
charge OF the arrangements for the hunt
which he Is 10 make In this State during
the coming visit, say that the published
reports from Washington that 1t Is TO DO
hunt for jack rabbits do him an injustice
1t is the Presidents express stipulation
that II IS 20 be bear hunt
Arrangements for the sport are prsc-
ticaIly completed. Efforts have been made
to keep the place Of the hunting grounds
secret, but it Is known definitely that
the Big Thicket.' a wild place about eighty
miles east Of Houston, is the place selected.
The President and the few persons who
will accompany him on the hunt will leave
the railroad at Sour Lake. and drive
about twenty miles 10 the hunting grounds
Bears are numerous in the Big Thicket.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06

were joined by squads from other hotols in
the neighborhood.
From Filbert street the army marched
to the Reading terminal. There was no
trouble during their march. although quite
crowd gathered to watch. At the terminal
special train With steam up was waiting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06

Ierre New YORK 5.n r. ", arrive Cleveland
7lB merit morning Cincinnati = ~ T. n, tndiAn-
rolls 500 J.. ~. -. LouA a.<5 =. g., BY New Nors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
Japanese Advance Guard Now
Only a Few Miles Away.
Big ARTILLERY BATTLE ON.
Port Arthur Army Smashss Rus.
sian Right Flank.

Gen. Nogl Brings His Victorious Army
Into the New Battle Line and Drives
Russians Back-Gen. Kuropatltin Adj.
mits That Ills Right Flank Is IN
Danger or RcIns Surrounded -Enor-
nous Casualties on Both Sides Weather
Clears In the Fighting Z0ne-Larse
Captures or supplies by The Japanese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
1oumsIs srr NAsntnn1nn-

O. f5.s. - ena Railroad three day tour Alarrh
IA, p2tis on Interest ai tn- National Csbit,i
Gctoftis ls rrsstrY cru-nsrk. SO % ur yi1 70,
'''~'HA 70 Aolcl seiectud-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
CmCAco MMTrEp no CIEYFLANn

via PuunsylvanlA Railroad. Through SLEEPER
No extra fare. Leaves New York isS p. a., ar
giyes Cleveland : IL a, A,--AdH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06

tne picture full or human Interest THE
HOUSE or NlRTH. By Edith wharton story
OF NeU lork society life. N SCRlBNER' S.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06

Only the digcsuble portion Of winter wheat used
In the making NneAicnh. 10 SATISFIES and strength
ems. save tie picture Certificate .idf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06

whestenA i the pioneer breakfast food Made
from tbr dgcttlhle portion OF selected winter
wheat Eat Wheatc1a. Enjoy health.-.l1F.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
q, Il, A. N, VACANCY,
believed Here That u, \, l., Man VII
succeed Wprthlnqton,

In local railroad circles there Ii con.
siderable Interest IN the resignation
~ Is, A. Worthlngion, vice prps dent
ana genera manager OF the q, H. a.
NJ ana Hartman lines In oregon Az
ready has the rumor gained ground
that his successor VIII be appointed
from the famous oregon Short Line
school OF graduates IN modern rail.
roadinR, but beyond this rumor there
IN nothing tangible iorlhcoming II
N generally conceded, however that
MT bancroft VIII De- consulted Az 10 a
suitable man TO take the vacant posi-.
ton and that hla word viii carry
weight In the selection,
In discussing the resignation the Az.
ISOLATED Press under n Portland date
line has the following TO Say
u, ~ Worlhmpton, vice president
ana general manager " the Hartman
limos IN the northwest division arrived
In Portland today Mr. Worthlngton
declined to say what his future plans
are, and WIN not ave his reasons for
leaving the Hartman system, With
which he has been connected since 1874
when he entered ~ employ ut Sacra'
montO, cal
III would not be rIsht Tor mo to say
ullSlNlNh lhIln'I lnNi lnWN lNNf ""
signed" said he, "Whoro ! viii 80 or
my reasons for rosIgnlng the position
cannot be discussed by me AT THIS time,
! can say nothing further than that !
have wired my resignation TO take ef.
feet June T. ! VIII remain In Port land
until tina, tlmo,'
II " generally credited that Mr.,
Wouhlngton has been offered much
better position Win the Guold lines,
probably the Western Pacific, or, II not
that road, the Wabash, which II also
under the control Of Georgc j, Gould,
The naming of successor 10 Mr.
Worihmglon win dcvolye upon julius
kruttsohnit,, director ~ maintenance
ana operation, Of Chicago, lie II WAS
who named ~, ", Calvin ana later MI
WorthinRton for HE position Of general
manager Of the northwest division, II
IN announced llkoly that IN making hiS
appointment h0 WIN consult 4 l., Mob.
lor general manager Of the Union Pa
ellie at omaha, In That event II " Ike
ly that Mr. Mohlol WIN recommend tho
appointment Of i, - O'lirIcn, general
superintendent of the Oregon Railroad
y Nnvipation company, TO succeed Mr.
Wouhlngton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
SPIKE AND RAIL

G., r. Sloat ~ the passenger depart.
mont Of the Rock Island ~ Denver X
IN Salt Lake today
uonorOl Agent Claude Williams Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 ~, Paul Nv IN
wyoming loading wool
General Agent g. A, Walker NJ the
chicago a Northwestern hla gone
north 10 Preston after WOOL
The new time card on the Rio Grnndo
gooH into eject tomorrow, The man
who misses the train will have himself
TO blame,
Trainmastcr George Hickey NJ poca.
tello Nv In the city today Business At
headquarters ana baseball az walkers
are Jointly responsible.
Travelling Agent l., O, Leonard Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
PROMOTION FOR
HOWARD \. PLATT
-
s,ol, Of Utah Division, 0, s, l.,
To Go to Los Angeles
Juntl
\, B. HILLlKER MAY SUCCEED.
pooalar Local Official TO Go as Super.
loteud,nt Of Coast Line Of
ssu,hsra Pacific

Announcement Is expected to hc
mad, next week at oregon short Limo
headquarters Of the promotion Of AN
oiher Salt Lake man 10 take u position
of responsibility on u foreign railroad
system. This time |, VIII be Howard V,
rnt,, superintendent " the Utah NJ.
vision Of the oregon Short Line who on
June goes TO Los Angeles M super
nlonlcnl Of the coast line division OF
fine southern racIno undor Vice pree.
dent aud General Manager n, H. Cab
VIM Ills successor according ia rus
NOR. win be n 49, lllllikcr, az present
assistant superintendent with hcuds
ouuupIs IN ogden, Just who VIII Huua
coed Mr. lllllkor IS not NJ this tImQ
forthcoming
Roth officials are well known here ana
universally liked aud respected Mr.,
pMtt, especially having nude splou,
nd record since the time Nc first en.
tered the service Of the Union Paciho
as brakeman, since then his rise has
been rapid, He came 10 salt Lake
somo tlioc years ago being advanced
from the position OF locul agon, AZ 20.
mlulIn 10 a hlnnllf notllloh nv lne NNlt
luk' freight depot When Mr. llons
dorton went to the Salt Lake Route No
WAS appointed 20 succeed him, Mr. pnlt
belongs TO the school Of young men ana
losF ,ssps the happy faculty Of nj ~
times maintaining very happy relations
with the employees under his jurisdiction
'rho result has been that his udmlnis-
traitor has been marked by n total alb.
fcuDo Of friction Ilo III u good dcail
man, ana 10 quote "A railroad man who
wax discussing the appointment this
momlng, the Salt Lake division haB
mover before been Nm such excellent
shape ue II " today ma the man who
succeeds Mr. pIalt WIN have no cleans
mg m 10 do"
Mr. II ", llillikcr bus boon connected
with the Union Pacific and short Line
for NJ least 10 years, when he first
attracted notice M chief dispatcher AZ
North Platte, Later lac was trans.
iorr'i 10 Grand Island and IN 1902 no
wont 10 droon River nv assistant super.
iulcndcnt under W. H. Park, supcrln-
tendcnt NJ tho wyoming division Of tho
Union Pacific, when the lines west Of
trocn river were allotted To the OREGON
short Line about u year Ngo, Mr. nm,
lor was mndo assistant superintendent
Of the division under Mr. platL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
Keeorl Voyage,

Chicago, hlny io--AccoHlmg 60 nd
Vices received here today by PHsscn-
ger Tmnlc Manager r. $, Eustls Of the
chicago, Burlington a quincy railroad
n record breaking trip has boon made
by the Grent Northern steamship com.
pany twin screw siroamcr Minnesota
between Seattle and Yokohama The
Minnesota, with big passenger list
ana Il large cargo, reached Yokohama
today She left Seattle May ,, Her
time Of II days In ~ hours better than
the steamers contract speed called for
This time h believed to be the best
over made between seattle and Yoko-
hama. The trip lust concluded h the
second voyage OF tho Minnesota.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

were residents Of lhiH city, They win
receive the best wishes of Mr. cum.
mIngs' many friends here,
M ana Mrs, ] ], Toronto entertained
the French club at their homo ON Frst
street last evening The evening Wns
spent In songs and ROTATIONS In the
French language, This WAS the last
meeting Of the season. ana the club adj
lournel unill the early part Of scplcm.
Der,
rho hoslcssos At tho Country club TO.
day were Mrs. Mont Ferry Mrs n, y
smith ana Miss Anna Mccormick
Mrs Stanley Price leaves tonight for
Los Angeles by the new route,
4 pleasant surprise party was given
by the friends " Miss Elcnoro chris,
tonson last wednesday evening ut her
home The evening was spent In ynr.
Gus gUmcg ana music, after which de-.
llcIous refreshments wcro served Those
present were tho Misses l1lcnorc and
Mary Christensen, Elm pcndolton, car.
rio Nelson, Mabel Cooper Edlth khia
Gertrude crane, Mary Williams. Lena
Riser, llIlda ana Hannah Carlson,
Mossrs Ralph pIngroc Arthur Larson,
James ana George Riser Jack Chrlston.
sen, Joe Winding, Lorenzo Christensen
and Dalton Heard
Tuesday afternoon Miss Hazel Boa.
Tie and Mrs Roy Eccos entertained the
members OF the Sewing club NJ the for.
mor'a home on West Temple street 4
very enjoyable afternoon was spent by
tho young ladies' Of the club, ana In tho
evening other guests arrived ana very
pleasant time was spent by all Soy.
cral games were played ON the lawn,
ana later In the evening delicious 70.
froahmonts were served Among those
present were IN the evening Mr. ana
Mrs JOS j. cannon, Mr. ana Mrs, ADJ
rlan Pembroke, Misses Grace Cannon,
Calho and claire nougnll Roah Mn.
ley, Tess ana claire Williams, Maullo
ana Jean lIydo Dorothy Dwyor, Mabel
HAN Ray Campbell Edna IlOrkor, jess
sic Johnson, MosHrH Frank Chamber.
lain, El kmhnll leo Young, Marcena
Foster Frank Moyle, Frank Foster,
Win ana MEX Smith, George Bndgor,
Mr. Johnson Mr. Van Law, serge
Campbell llymm liorRslrom Rob VIII
son, Roy Eoclos, Arthur dotcs ana
Clarence Ncalon,
Mrs, Jesse H. Badger entcrtnmed nj
n tea yesterday IN honor Of Miss joe
ecphln0 Morris whose marriage 10 MIR.
George Con takes place next Wodnos.
day, Tho rooms were decorated In
roses and marBuorltos, and about 20
guests enjoyed the afternoon.
Miss Morris was his afternoon tho
guest " honor nj q china shower party
given by MiSR Della BIlnor,