davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
Nor az TNporENr NATION.

The failure or indefinite postponement of the
Sante Domingo treaty-which is something we
Go not snticipate-would be unpleasantly like a
confession OF inability 70 deal with an urgent
situation. There can be no question that mat
terg in Santo Domingo are in a bad way. The
Dominican government eonfesses #. Our own
government perceives it. European govern
rents declare it. Even the critics and oppo-
pents OF the Presidents policy and Of this
treaty do not deny it. but, on the contrary
seem 10 regard the situation as actually worse
than the friends OF the treaty think it to be-
so shockingiy and ominously bad that this ma
ton cannot in their opinion, afford to get mixed
ND with it at all. Neither is there any hope
that the Dominican government or people can,
If left alone, work out the redemption and sal
walton OF the island. The republic has In re-
cent years been pretty steadily going from bad
70 worse. and its present governmental some
respects one Of the most enlightened and best
L has had-frankly admits its inability to stop
the process.
Ii would be strange and q deplorable thing
for this country practically to declare that 1t
YVES unable 70 do anything for the relief of fits
nsssaDor, but could merely stand by with fold
ed arms and watch the little republic 90 Ia
ruin. We Ihought-men OF both parties. Repuh-
aeans aud Democrats aiike-that we were able
70 do something for the relief of Cuba We not
eniy old there vastly greater administrative
and police work than this treaty could possibly
require US TO do in sauto Domingo, but also we
went TO war with considerable European
power over the case. In Santo Domingo we
are asked not 10 wage q war nor to incur any
peril OF one; not to take possession of the island
Eor to administer its government but merely
10 do a very small part of the easiest of the
work which we did in Cuba Surely. having
Gone what we did so successfully in Cuba. we
should not shrink from this immeasurably less
task in Santo Domingo. We know that other
powers consider themselves quite able 10 20 II
and do the Job. Are we TO confess that their
ability is greater than ours? Or are we to make
the Amazing declaration that. while we are not
able 10 do the Job ourselves, we propose TO pre-
rent those who are able from doing IL?
Bear II mind. too. that such confession
would be confession Of our impotence to gro
tect CUR own citizens and our own interests ans
r12sts- American citizens have valid claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
DIR. HARPER STARTS FOR NETWORK,
Hopes To Be Back in Chicago and at Work
by April l.

Chicago, March 14-President w. r. Harper OF
the University OF Chicago left here on the TWEEN
tieth Century limited to-day for New-York City,
where he will be the guest OF John ID. Rockefeller
after which he will receive X-ray treatment at
Lakewood. N. j., for cancer.
President Harper accompanied by DR.. Joseph
f. Smith. an X-ray specialist of the Presbyterian
Hospital here; Samuel Harper his son. and Miss
Cobb, stenographer. President Harper Is able TO
walk and is fast recovering the strength lost Ia
the operation has just to light that shortly
after the operation President Harper had such
severe coughing spell that the stitches in the
wound were torn out and had to be taken over
again. This delayed his convalescerce.
President Harper declares that he will be back
in Chicago April l. but his friends do not believe
mis- physicians will allow him to return
While ne IS away he will continue direct the
AFFAIRS OF the university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
tFEoM THE rRIBtJNE BUnFAU.J

tFEOM TRIBUNE BUREAU-I
Washington, March lathe German Ambassador
and Baroness Speck Won Sternhurg entertained to-
night at the first OF series OF three receptions
which they will give this month The host and
hostess received In the ballroom the latter wearing
old Spanish white silk lace and emeralds.
The floral decorations of the dining room. where
supper served. were American Beauty and Mar
shall Mel roses. and the table service was OF gold
and old silver plate. The hours were from 1880 TO
midnight and the go guests present represent
official and diplomatic circles. the army and navy
and leading members OF general social circles. The
next reception will be held March a
Senior Oteda the Spanish Minister gave box
party tonight in honor OF Mrs. S. Barton French.
OF New-York. who Is visiting her mother. Mrs
Fearn. The additional guests the Italian Am
bassador and Baroness Mayor des Pianches; Mrs.
Fearn and Lieutenant Colonel Foster. military
attache OF the British Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
THE a11Ey STREET HORROR.

AS one reads the shocking story of the sacFl-
fce OF human life by fire in Allen-st- yesterday
morning he discovers three things which mltl-
gate the painful character of the tale. mas
much as there was little or no wind at the uihe
of the outbreak, not more than nineteen Oh
twenty of the two hundred occupants or the
tenement persisted whereas under different cou-
dltions tie loss might have been far greater
Again. there is some Feason--not much-to nope
that a few of the victims were rendered uncon-
scious by smoke before the flames reached
them Finally, the work Of rescue, though
tardiIy begun, was bravely and nobly con-
Quoted Nevertheless. when the most has been
made of these facts and possibilities, the trag-
edy still remains 8 sickening subject for con-
temptation.
The suggestion that an ncendiaTy was respon-
sihle for the Allen-st. fire may be well rounded
but it is rather incredible. When anybody is
wicked enough crazy enough TO commit arson
he usually operates soon after midnight. 1t is
not unlikely that the theory of wilful crime has
been advanced to cloak fatal piece of careless
ness. The coroner cannot too thoroughly inquire
INTO this alternative to the hint of incendiarlsm
Whatever doubt there may be about the origin
of yesterdays fire, little remains about the feat
IRE which contributed most to the attendant
mortality, Had the fire escapes not been
clogged with household goods, ashes and other
1mPedlmentS to quick transit more OF the tell
ants would have survived-possibly all Of them
Such obstruction of a fire escape is illegal, and
it should have been discovered and corrected by
the inspectors of the Tenement House Commits
sion and by the police Under Mayor Lows ad-
ministration dangerous situations of this kind
were promptly detected and sternly remedied
The public has a right to know why the abuse,
which grows out of the ignorance Of the of
Tenders, Is tolerated by the present city govern.
ment. 1t is also permissible to inquire how
many other fire escapes on the East Side to-
day invite an equally needless loss of life In
the not very distant future the metropolis is to
have a few model tenement houses which will
match in safety the freproof hotels for working
people erected here years ago. But without
waiting for that happy consummation, the ut
most use should be made Of those safeguards
which local ordinances now supply for the bene-
fit OF the enormous tenement house population
of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
Amusemenss.


kcApE4Y OF MUsIc-2-s-Ihe Darling Of the Coda
EhlCAN--Z--S sfb-Sinerfa-
Sl-AS~O--S-Adrea-
REakEl.EY LycEC M-ssso-Three one-4et plays
El5OL---S .l5-The Music Master.
tsROA DgyzY--S. 20-Boccaceio
(-fRCi<E-2-S-TesdeYiie.
CoIONIAI~-2-s-Nauceviis.
cFfTT-aEoN-2:iO .io--NaDcy Stair.
DAILY Duchess Of Dsntzic.
EDEN NJSEE-WorlS in Wax
I-1EpEPF--S-Sherlock Holmes.
C5ARDEN-2-S .2o-The College WIDOW.
(skERIC1Z-2:f0-S.1O--You Never Can ISL
EMS .l5-Woc3land.
lsAMzFRSTEINS VIC rORTA-2-s.l5-Veu oeTlle.
HERALD S2UARE-S:Is -S:1h-The Woman IN the tase
HUDSON; I5--S 30 Strongheart
fEFINS FI1AcE~-s :20-Zapf enstrsieh.
ENTckERBOCKE R-S-HaTnlet-
l-EW FIELDS S-s:1S-Et Happened in Nordisno
fTFERTY-S f5-The Education of Mr. Pip.
LFCECN-e .30-bfra. Lefnngwelrs Boots.
GInIsoE SQUARE 215-sso-Mrs. Temples Teie-
gram.
NlNHATTAN-s:iS-Leah Kiesehna-
NV -AAfsTERDA .20-The Prince Consort
NETWORK Shepherd king.
h-e:2S-AbigaiL
VA I.r.s SK'S-2-s :3o-Alle. msTni
WEBER MUSIC HALL--Higgiedy PigEledy and Cob
iece Widow.
WEST FED--2-s: 15-Kelisr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
Ut PASSES MY PERSIMMON.' >
How DR.. osler Used His Cherished Colo
quialism.
% NJ MarYland 1ledleaI Journal.

From The Maryland Medical Journal
1t beats my persiTnmcn 20 understand RoN =
good mana lOvabie and many respects a 4ts---
eous man-can live in Baltimore Tor 5 Ntesi SSe 80
nacular Of those who love him. That uash =.
taste, a master workman IN letters, SAous1 V-. ~,
figure cherished cOlioquialsnl by mtFodueIns -
extra sibilatiOn and an alite-1tlve oles'ls...
Sfty and before throng OF cultured Mary
persmmOn,-it tops my kokO how Dr. Os-es -
be 80 irreverent. -.
The newspaper men were amazed One OF thsn
reports Dr. Osler have said. IL passes my 49,,
prehCnsion. Comprehers sion Is better. or, az ess
in this connection. mCTe iadyiSe Than petsi. 49,,
aiembicated. II Is better 10 saeritce 49,.
and LET the tail 30 with the HIDE. WOuidnt tH@e
have Jared Clifford AHDutt2 ,,
The problem that passes Dr.. OsierS pessl,i11I III
was stated IN his stirring address az McCoy Ies
on Washingtons Elrthday. and concerns the me-.
bOlizn OF university he 1nfantiSm ara ptys,.t-s
he says. the dresdful results Of an inteli5S-
dietary too Vel resalated and ~. 3ds .eN S,bsr ia
the faculty or among the students FROM $3.50 $3.50
maiades a nan may deliver himself oy q 49,
rstlessness OF roird and hcdy. 1T passes ~
persrnmou" he SAYS, how gocd mcn-even esa II
and IN other respects righteous unen--can stay -
one place fer twenty-five yearL Hey! Ter 49, 49,
and saddle lad. aud round the world awaN yp ~
blood nave its course, lad ard every uSf -
day'-and his PHILOSOPHERS EVade -erurlp -so.ss-
fit: intellectual pTomiseuity IS good for your p'
sin-nson. -.
This anti-scciaf propaganda Is no gospel t'r 81
youth OF Atnens, nor for her reverend sagss 49,
himself r. marks upon The evils that beSer the 80
enth and eighth decades It's aerfpRIeuc Pfl1
arsument of Fvrerldes to be admitted once ~
20 be exgluded ever after Let Us esses,se rat
prog hst thet hs may lenart fnT he ts1cueto -
which is not lawful fer Us % believe o ss 3 WI
return. even as We desire and this - ms nneHS
berry that beats my persimncr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
TrRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAu.l

washington. March H-President Rooseveit VIII
leave WASHINGTON early on Friday morning Tor
New-York TO attend the wedding OF his cousin
and make on address at the annual dinner OF the
Friendly Sons OF st. Patrick. Miss Eleanor Roose-
vets wedding Is be quiet home afair. ana
none but the immediate relatives and close per-
sonal friends of the family will attend After the
banquet the President viii leave Jersey city on
the midnight train, returning to the capital
Among the callers the White House to-day
were Senators Beverdge Kean, Spooner and Platt
OF Connecticut: Speaker Cannon. and former POST
master General Robert J. wynne. who viii leave
for his post consul general at London. in three
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
ROYAL VISIT TO PORTUGAL.
Queen Alexandra and Princess Victoria
Leave Portsmouth for Lisbon.

London March 14-Queen Alexandra. Princess
Victoria and Prince and Princess Charles of Dem
mark started this morning for Lisbon to visit the
King and Queen of Portugal. The trip is largely
for the benefit of the health of Princess Victoria.
who recently was operated on for appendicitis SIR
Frederick Treves. surgeon In ordinary to the KING.
accompanied the party. King Edward and the
Prince and Princess of Wales were at the railroad
station here to bid farewell to the royal travellers
who embarked on the Victoria and Albert at Ports-
mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
LADY BEREsFoRD SUES IN CITY.
To FOreclcse Mortgage on Property as Trus'
tee of Hamersley Estate.

Daperz were fled yesterday in the Office OF me
County Clerk in a suit brought by Lady Bsrsslol1.
Duchess Dowager OF Marlborough. against JAMS
Carney, to forecIose mortgage OF S9"s % pIop-
erty in East s1st-st.. between sr and LeSins.oH
ayes. Lady Beresford sues as the last sui'"'Hs
trustee OF the estate OF Louis Hamsrslsy' WHO ~
ried her when she was Miss Lily Price, daughter
Of Commodore Price. OF Troy n Y. The nortsSss
vas executed July q last, with the pIosstso ~
Lady BeresfOrd could torecl0se on osa%iS - ~
payment Of the ssm-arnual D per cent ..-.S-5
The interest not having been paid, Lao! % SsA'
has brought suit 10 fOreclose the moFs4@S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
pEeATE Foa TRIBUNE eAvEL.

Or Edwin L, Stevens associate superintendent
In charge OF high schools. has promised 20 preside
AT the championship debate OF the Interscholastic
Debating League. May a, for the ebony and gold
gayel offered by The Tribune. The date the first
annual defamation contest OF the league has eeen
definitely set for June ?. at O'Clock in the Girls
High School, Nostrand-ave. and Halsey-st, Brook
Ign. Superintendent Maxwell Indorsed the regula-
tons adopted BY the executive committee and has
promised 70 preside az the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
GENERAL M'teER NOT TO RESIGN.

Brigadier General James McLeer said last even
ing there was no truth IN the report current yes
terday that he would give up his commission as
commander of the Second Brigade OF the National
Guard. He declared he had no intention whatever
ut present OF giving up his commission which he
has held for about ni.zieen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

Miss Edith Mills and the patronage OF TIE Goddess
on Liberty. will make a picturesque showing or
Indians. Africans. Porto Ricans ana Filpinos. and
Russian peasants VIII offer for sale drawn work
and native emhroiderles under the supervision o.
Mrs. Pierce
Mrs. John Fremont is arranging a vaudeville per-
Torrance to aid to the gayety OF the German
garden
The festival viii be for the benefit OF local
home for boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
JACK LONDON DEFEATED.
His Opponent Has Record Majority fOf
Mayor Of Oakland.

Oakland Cal. March 1.-THE entire RepaonsaH
ticket, with one exception, has been eleetea u =
Oakland municipal election Frank K Aou ~
elected Mayor by the largest majority ever si'9f
a candidate for that Office.
Jack London. the author, ran for Mayor y
the Socialist ticket In a speech last nignt nc
spoke OF the sssassins in Russia as "orotners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
DIR. ANGEL PHI sErA KAPPA ORATOR.

Cambridge. Mas. March HL-President James 3.
Angel OF the University OF Michigan has been
chosen to oliver the orStion at the annual meeting
cf the Phi Beta Kappa Society. TO be held at
Harvard University on June %. Professor F. 3.
Gummere. OF Haverford College Haverford. Penn.
will read the poem on the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
MISS wlLLARD's FIRST TEACHER DEAD.

Hartland. Wis. March H.-Nelson WeLHas.o-
Hodge. the first school teacher Of Miss Hr-hsss
Z. Willard. is dead here after a week tAless
from the grip. He was the last OF the Oos.sss
class of IS. Mr.. HOdse was ninety-one years ''1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
SECRETARY HAY SLIGHTLY Ill.

Washington. March l4-secretary Kay is con-
Aned TO his home by q recurrence Of his old bron-
ehal trouble. which makes It difficult and painful
for hiIa 70 speak II is expected. however that he
wiil be able to resume his duties at the state De-
partnent In the course OF day or two. Mr. Adse
~ acting as Secretary Of State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

Egypt continues experiments with motors. as
sisted by British enthusiasts the Cairo staff
and is trying 10 conquer the desert with them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
THE LENTEN DOROTHY.


Dorothy's Ids droop shyly,
Sealing her eyes secure.
Dorothy s lips twttch slyly.
Trying TO look demure.
Dorothy's gown is quiet,
Gray with the violet blent
Dorothy's strict on diet
Dorothy's keeping Lent
Dorothy looks her sweetest
Clad in sackcloth rare.
Fashioned. with art completest.
From (hinsiest camel's( hair.
A cigarette CLEANS and flashes
Meath Dorothy's fingers bent;
She never forgetS the ashes
Dorothy's keeping Lent!
Theatre dance ana dinner
Dorothy shunS OF late.
Only with Jack, the sinner!
Lunches en- tete-a-tete:
An oyster, a soup, pheasant
A salad q sweet-content
With a frugal meal. though pleasant,
Dorothy's keeping Lent!
Often she bridges" idle
Hours when employments lack:
Oftener walks the bridal
Path in the park with Jack.
Never is Jack far distant
From his fair penitent
So-with a male assistant
Dorothys keeping Lent!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

one who went with Colonel Younghusoand to
I.hasa wrote OF the hardships encountered as fol
lows: DESPITE the protection of almost Arctic
clothing ore shivers until the sun rises over the
easter hin at 10 o'clock, and shivers again when
it sinks behind the opposite at O'Clock. Icy
winds sweep the valley and hurricanes of dust in-
wade ones tent Against this cold clothes one
self in flannel vest and shirt, sweater, flannel
lined coat poshteen or cashmere sheepskin. WOOL
lined Gigit boots and fur or woc.len cap with flaps
meeting under the chin. The general effect is bar
barrie and picture scue''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

When the sand is reasonably firm good progress
is made, but the wilderness is not all that way
nor anything like IT, When the sand Is loose
and shifting. difficulties are experienced ana
the occupants of the machines have to get out
and push till they come to nrmer ground. A
particular type of motor is made for these ex-
perirnents having broad tires and being other
wise adjusted to a kind of service not existing
elsewhere on the whole. the results so far OBJ
tanned are satisfactory, with good prospect OF
others to follow. Hin climbing experiments
near Cairo recently turned out prosperousiy'
wagon carrying load of several ions mounting
the great citadel hill in fourteen minutes Win
out stop. The principal aim so far Is 10 au-
just the vehicles to army service. and the mill
tary authorities seem to think they are sue
ceedinss very well.
April 10 is Jafferson's Birthday. Some eminent
sufferers from last years cataclysm are ar
ranging to get together on that date to compare
experiences.
Rids for the new terminal of the staten Island
Ferry varied widely ranging from $s'66.2Oo 10
S5463O4 1t might be expected that such prop
osittonss would be more nearly in agreement
But there is a general impression ABROAD tha'
this is the time for contractors who are not on
the favored Tammany list TO look out Tor ther
figures.
A new dam is to be built within two years In
Salt River Valley, Arizona, at an expense or
81, 100000 which will create a huge storehouse
of water This dam, which is to bear the name
of the President of the United States. VIII De
225 feet In height with base line OF 100 Ieet
from front to rear. The water stored up VIII
overflow more than three hundred and forty
thousand acres of land and will supply power for
a large number of prosperous settlements. The
development of the West in the building or irri-
CATION dams is assuming enormous proportions.
The elevated roads seem still TO be running on
tired feeling" schedule.
Had their places looked attractive to them
before striking as they do it is safe to say
the subway and 81" men would have deliberated
somewhat more carefully Man 'looks before
and after and pines for what is not" is some-
times true in life and prose well as in poetry
The Russian government is said to be In favor
of continuing the war 8 Jew months longer In
order to exhaust Japan's resources and thus
obtain better terms C Lsace Japan seems to be
willing to go on with the work of exhaustion,
but it is rather hard on Kuropatkin and tho
remnants of his once mighty array
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

safely be intrusted TO such men as for many
years past have succeeded in controlling the
Board Of Aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

Had their places looked as attractive to them
before striking as they do it is safe to say
the subway and 81" men would have deliberated
somewhat more carefully. Man looks before
and after and pines for what is not is some-
times true in life and prose well as in poetry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

The elevated roads seem still TO be running on
a tired feeling schedule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

April 10 is Jaferson's Birthday. Some eminent
sufferers from last years cataclysm are ar
ranging to get together on that date to compare
eDrrarfaoces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

Commodore Bourne. whose steam yacht. the Del
aware was severely damaged By fire month ago.
has turned that boat TO the underwriters. and
She has now passed out of his possession he VII
use his steam yacht Colonia as the flagship OF the
New-York Yacht Club this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

Mrs Richard Twins house, in West sSth-st., was
the meeting place yesterday morning OF the sew
ing class which works for the benent OF the ires1
air fund of the House Of St john the DIVINE y
-, 80, an Tuesdays. March q and g and Oh
ADrtI 4 Mrs William Chandler Casey Is its pres
tdent Mrs. Irwin the vice-president, Miss Caroline
NTorran the treasurer and Miss Julia McAllistsr
the secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w Vanderbilt. with MT
a,d Mrs Hamilton Mex Twombly. Miss TwouhlS
and Miss Dix. are at Coronado. Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

Mrs Cary T Hutchinson and Miss Anna GFiggs'
who were to have sailed to-day for BERMUDA haFs
abandoned their trip to the West Indies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

oliver Hartman returned 70 town yesterday from
a two weeks trip to the West Indies lie viii
snend the summer with Mrs. Hartman az New
mort where he has leased Mrs. J. Van Duser
Reeds cottage for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

Mrs John T. DrexeI and her sister. Mrs. Van
vyck. arrived in town yesterday from the South.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
FUTILE REUNION.

Family Gathering Held in wallingford.
A family reunion was held August 7
in Wallingford, afternoon and evening,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Merwin
w. futile, 90 North Orchard street, In
Former years these family reunions
have been he'd on Thanksgiving day,
with the exception OFF the past two
years. This reunion was the first in
two years owing to some of the family
being so far away that 1t was impossi-
BILE to have it on the usual day.
A @bounteous dinner was served at
one o'clock, to which ample justice was
done The rest Of the afternoon and
evening was enjoyed in a social way.
Those gathered at the reunion besides
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. futile were: F. E.
futile and Elmer H. futile, of Wal
lingford; Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. futile and
child,sof New Yorn; Mr.. and Mrs. M. D,
Tuttle and child, of New Haven, and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. futile, Of Alliance
Ohio. - r@E