davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-23
Federal Court Begins InGStlga-
ton Of Charges Against
Seven Prominent Men.
THE CRIME OF MURDER
Negroes and While Men viii Testify as 10
Alleged Slavery, Cruelty and Brutality
Melted Out 10 lahOIerS,

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 22,-At the
apecial session OF federal court con
yencd today for the investigation Of
Tho peonago charges made against
seven well known men in connection
with tho Maryyillc railroad contrac-
tors camp will begin half hundred
negroes and several white men en-
ployad at the camp will testify as to
the alleged slavery, cruelty and bru-
talIty meted out TO the helpless la
horers of the construction gang, SEN
sational revelations of untold hor-
rors, involving even the crime of
murder, are expected from the hear
ing. The black witnesses have been
carefully guarded by the government
authorities to prevent any attempt to.
inumidate, wild rumors OF which
have been circulated for many days.
Owing to the prominence of the
defendants, the case has been the
chief topic Of discussion throughout
the eastern part of tho state for
many weeks. and tho greatest inter
est is manifested in tho result Of the
federal court trial. r. b. oliver, one
Ietths defendants, is associated with
his brother, W. ]. oliver, n million
hre, in the contracting business. The
Condor brothers, Knibert, Holland
Burger and Harrison, the other de-
PENDANTS, were employed at the con-
struction camp Of the divers and
held positions Of responsibility.
The indictments against the men
we're the result of the Investigations
Of Detective Thomas, Of the United
states secret service, who visited the
neighborhood of the camp as sup
posed homeseeker. His inquiry un-
covered conditions said to be-
lno worst in tho history of the coun-
try. In the mountain wilds OF east
Tennessee, in that region bordering
on the Little Tennessee river, scores
OF blacks were reduced to a condition.
of the most abject slavery, accordingl
to tho statements OF the detective.
In this district, within n period Of
three months, the dead bodies Of not
less than fourteen negroes we're
found in the river. Many of these
men had been shot and others had
apparently been chokcd or beaten tol
death and their bodies thrown in the
river after having been weighted
with stones. Although inQuosts
were held by the local authorities,
tho verdict was always the same
"a dead Niger, bury him and forget
it,. According to the government
detective, absolutely no attempts
worc made to discover the perpe- |
traitors of these frequent murders.
The statement Of a negro who es-
capcd from the camp, If true, Will
probably throw some light on these
mysterious crimes. lie declares that
while fleeing from his pursurers, the
guards at tho camp, he was the tar
got for fusilade Of shots, and
crawled into clump of underbrush
while seeking safe. From his hiding
place no heard one of tho guards
shout: IL guess We got the Niger
that time Come on Bill, let's dump
him into the river"
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-23
Money Matters Abroad

Paris, oct 22---Leading Paris fl
nanciers arc keenly watching the
monetary situation abroad
The position in Paris is fairly
COED and the prevailing impression
is that the Bank of France has not
hurt French interests by raising the
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-23

New York. Oct 22.--The new UNI
lon theater. recently completed on
she site formerly occupied by the
Circle theatcr, will be opened tonight
with "Wino, Women and SONG" The
bouse g controlled By the Western
Drlegdae syndicate.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-23

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 22,- Many fine
animals will be shown at the Topeka
horse show, which opens this evening
at the state exposition grounds. 1t
is expected that the present exhibition
will be the foundation for per-
manent annual show.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-23
Stocks Lower

Berlin, Oct. 22.-Prices OF many
stocks on the Boers today were 1 to
4 per cent lower during the first few
hours today but later a better tone
prevailed on London adyices and
losses we're partially recovered.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-23

If you've lost your boyhood spirits,
courage and confidence Of youth, we
offer you new life, fresh courage and
freedom from Ill health in HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets For sale by Il. r. Roach
Drug Co. T-u-2
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-23
II. n. White Suspcnds

Ne wYork, Oct. 22-Suspcnsion
of II. II. White, a heavy trader, was
announced on the consolidated stock
exchange today. Under the rules
Mr.. White will have twenty-four
hours to fulfill contracts,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-23
SIX INCHES OF SNOW
Northeastern Minnesota Is Covered
With Whitc-EXtcnds West

Duluth, Mimi, Oct, Ca blan-
ket Of snow, six inches or moro, fell
last night in northeastern Minnesota,
covering the vermillion and Mosi-
bila ranges and extending as far west
as Fosston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
HONOR LIST.

sterling silver Tribune badge will be sent to
each printed in this list to-day Lead penclls
are the prizes for next week: l. Charles Atkins NO
SO Willow avenue, Hohoken; 2, Willie Askn, No
81 Greene avenue Brooklyn: 5, Emily Buckley.
P O. Box No I2S Rye. n. Y; 4. Kenneth Bailey,
No. 60 North Grove street, East Orange. N il s.
Mildred Cornell. No. 81 Parker avenue White
Plains y. Y: g. Ruth Champla1n' No. 4s Mount
Prospect avenue Newark, y. J.; T. Donald Cald-
well No. 640 West 145th street, New York City: g.,
Arthur Clark No. 81 Sanford avenue, Flushing,
Long IsIandi 9, Pauline NJ. Dakn. No 30 First
Place Brooklyn TO- Helen Daniels No is -, N9r5Sn ION
street New Britain, Conn; u. Cara Fe!ter, r. y
Box No m wsshnsonNs 4F4 Fa9v SSgn Street
Yonk te :. +: Il MsI Gibbs. No. $50 Broadway
street New York City; 10, AnGFew H Hesrm 1g9s
AGRg9G P9fia aeFso6 AVENUE bridgeport conn
Il claire A Heller, No go East Borad street.
R 3f aTeet Ff gToGKlga ns Euiao Ha6eno6
?. Q, BOX No Slmmery 4l5 g;7,r >: =:
p TaoTnas Kennedy No. 90 Willow avenue, Hobo
Ken III e. Kenneth Y ls ESas feay ANA
Mich; Is Ada May, No; IS East sSth street. New
Sew I3ritain- Conn; q, Margaret Major. P o. Box
II soeTyille n street rec gostoR Mass ~ RUBY
Palmer Port Even, Ulster County - " 81 ols 8
t5aTTL Potter No. 26S Putnam avenue, Brooklyn
So isabel Patterson, P; O. Box 70 Rye n. M a.;
FANS Berkeley Place Montclair. \. J.; 3d. u
RouSs es nm; 10 NO 80 Lark street Albany: 81
T7i;1aIa5b Stafford No 81 Barker avenue White
i5iafns n y IS Harold ]. Swezey, Patchogue Long
Island g. Minnie schalk No l2I2 HanGoGk street
I5rooSlyn. 40 Alice II. Stevens No. Qulntard ave
me Norwalk Conn: Il, Alexander h SHAW no
iss 7th street, Long Island City, \ y AZ I'm!
z8 Evelyn V. Stall P. o. Box 2 SUMMERTIME :, ~
a Elizabeth stevens. No ountard avenue south south
NorWalk Conn. 40 Howard Simons No % 1< Iii
fer street Port Chester y. y; 49, Florence I0IlSeI'
Armenia Union " Y; II. Marguerite TWeeQEi no;
"a Terrace Place. Danbury. Conn -, Mlldreo
Tbon1as p O. Box H2 Rye. y, y; AZ, fIliZapetA ,.
II-n48n ,4 No 81 Linden avenue Ossining. N Y;
n T5Ienna Won Eltz No. 242 West 10th street.
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

G. Puz1e-In trying to make their lists long
many of our little and little women used words
not rsprosented the picture and also duplicated
several objects After taking out ali Implications
and words connected with the picture. we ma
the neatest and longest three lists were contrib
Prospect Terrace, East Rutherford, n J.. VINO
wishes leather workbox and whose list contained
forty words; Davis Mills thirteen years old, No ~
Bassett street. New Britain, Conn, steel yacht,
thirty-eight words, and William Peters, twel'e
years old. No. $50 West S4th street. steel yacht
thirty-four words. AS space is limited we are
able TO print only longest list. Miss HoSter g.
which originally contained sixty-siX words
Cab Urain), calves deg, CANDY, cane. cap cans
cheek chest. child, chin chuns cigar circle cllS
clock. clothes, Goals coat coat collar. CoathetN
collar. cord, corner. counter, cowca tcher ciaVat
creases crevices crossing. crown (hat(, GUNS curO
curis, curtains. ,.,-
CITY Rebus-Washington. Albany BaItlno9re'
Hartford. Concord, Topeka were the cities hloosa
IN this puzzle The prize winners and their prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

Contest No. (dot puzz1e)-Chodce OF postcard
album. tubephone, a boys Tribune watch, a box
Of nice linen writing paper. a box OF water color
paints or checkerboard and checkers is offered
for the neatest and best three solutions OF this
puzzle.
Contest No. CThings to Think About)-Choice Of
a boys Tribune watch, a log cabin ink well. in
teresting book a zither, a sewing machine or
sterling silver Tribune badge Is offered for the neat
est and best two answers
Contest No. (naissiEg word puzxlel-Choics OF
dainty leather workbox pretty glove box a boys
Tribune watch, "Tabby" thtrnble holder. a post
card album leather coin purse is offered for the
neatest and best three solutions
Contest No. 4 (drawinS)-Choice OF q leather card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
A WHALES UNwELcoME GUESTS.

The whales huge body forms a convenient camp
ing ground for inuumerable smaller animals. and
sometimes they are a source of great annoyance
their host The whales try get rid OF them by
rolling in the sand in shallow water rubbing
themselves reefs. and Of them once mads
use of the sharp plate which projects from oiss
keel for this purpose. The boat lying or tbs
coast OF Brazil when continued treInor. varied oy
bumps. felt. Soon huge whale rose slowly
out OF the alongside the boat. and the treno-
ceased II descended. and the tremor again
felt. Then the crew noticed barnaclaS and 5heLdsh
coming to the surface, and the secret out The
whale had been using the vessels bilge as hack
scratcher. But the captain did for such
neighbOrs and before the huge creature could re-
sumo his toilet shower of potatoes and coal Ell
around him He paid no attention the missiles
until piece OF coal went into his mouth ThgC
he turned tai and steamed away. having -
spouted flood Of water over the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
FREE CLASSES IN DOMESTIC ARTS.

The School OF Domestic Arts and Science No.
So Lexington avenue. Is open for the admission %
pupils TO both free and special classes every day
IN the week from Q a. m. to ?. m. The shirt
waist class under Miss Madge Barst meets Tues
day and Friday mornings 10 o'clock There IS
room for a few pupils in this class. All girls
and women DESTROYS OF joining the cooking classes
are asked TO enter their names az once A special
class IN the work OF skirt making will open about
June l. For this and the laundry classes names
may be given to the superintendent. Miss Augusta
Newall. The millinery class will open in the fall
at the beginning OF the millinery season This
school is thoroughly equipped give both practical
and scientific instruction in domestic arts ana
science. 1t ia nOn-sectarian. and has as its chic
aim the greatest good TO the greatest number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

explains the for the erection of the me-
mortal in the following words: This stone was
%u 81 aas Ess4
hernys September, i7s Mohesen Chapter. d. A.
May 1906 The details of securing and placing
the meta tablet were In the hands OF Mrs Clinton
a most eommendaole manner The old brick wall
a6e Ssh the plot h has Ss. rebuilt But and the
OF the wall The Lieutenant KsTnys mentioned in
then in Mount Pleasant and Became IN one 81 me-
judges OF the county.
Mrs A A F. Johnson. professor Of rnedievaI
history in ooeriin College. win leave in July for
trip around the world. in company with DR. and
Mrs. L. C. Warner. Of New York City. Mrs. John
who has for thrty-six years been professor OF
medieval history and dean of women oberlin
has been granted years leave of absence for
travel. and after making automobile tour OF
England VIII visit Spain. Africa, India, Ceylon
Japan and Manila
The annual May procession Will occur this after
noon followed by the crown Of the May Queen In
St. Francis Xavier's Church. West 18th street This
is 8 carnival day. and has been ANTICIPATED For
months by the children.
The entertainment given last evening nv the
Misses Laura and Dorothy West at the rooms OF
the Woman's Club, St George. drew a large audi
ence The singing. reciting and other concert
features rendered by the Misses West were fol-
lowed by dance, to which all the audience wa
invited Among thoss present were Mr. and Mr.,
Moore Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Michel Miss
Sagonia Hatch Of Mount Maple: Lynn Wheeler
Miss Upton, Miss Mabel Ellis. Mss Martha Drink
haus and Mrs. Harry Drinkhaus OF PhIadelphia;
Miss Elizabeth Flanders. William Flanders and the
Misses Margaret and Alice Flanders. OF Orange.
N. j.: Alfred Briggs. Onward Briggs, Airs. Still
man. Miss Lsola Pratt. OF Washington; MFR. and
Mrs. Philip Revflle and the Misses Revtlie. NJ r
ConleX and the Misses Maud Belle and Grace Con
Mr.. and Mrs, George Macdonald and Miss Blanche
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

case a pretty glove box a box OF water colop
paints, boys Tribune watch. a postcard album
or box OF nice linen writing paper is offered FOR
the neatest and best two original drawings Of
little boy eating a stick IF candy These drawings
must be IN black ink white paper.
Be sure to state your age.
Be sure TO state your choice OF prizes
Be sure TO make your drawings IN black Ink on
white paper.
Be sure TO give your name and address Sons OF
our little men and little women neglect TO do
this. and therefore lose all chance OF winning .
prize.
when writing letters and stories.
Contests close Nav 81. Age IS considered N
awarding prizes Address your answers and letters
70 Little Men and Little Women, New-York Trfb-
une. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
Obtnes TO Think About.

. Some unfortunate animal has left a part of his
tail in the trap. =
3; When I have finished washing the pans
will give you each a ginger snap.
/ TO this secluded spot the children often cams
spin their tops.
. We sailed our tiny sloop the pools Of water
made by the rain
this garb.
:. The aged bard, IN his old drab gown. reclted
his poem with all the fire of youth.
s. 1 was glad TO get TO my warm room after
the long walk the moor. -
q We reached the busy mart after tedious ride
the tram.
TRIANGLE.
c L 3 c
o n
b o
Here's a story about a butcher who dropped
forty into cauldron of hot water and escaped
unintured."
Miraculous
'rOh. no. They were pigs feet."-Chuns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
The Sea King.
a PRIZE STORY.

along and he made the boy feel drowsy n Ibis, his
arms. He was getting sleeper. Were they beng
rocked by the waves and was the moon still shin
ing across the waters? Yes, and, ahead, his grand
father was beckoninE 70 him.
His black eyes were closed till morning He's a
tough little chap. all right" he heard as he was
waking Il would like TO take you both home win
me, II you would like TO arrange II So
Where was the kings palace. with its coral ROOFS
Where were its floors Of pearls and its windows OF
FISH scales? And where We're the walls studded
with Holsters teeth2 He almost cried. Why, II
was only ordinary room Its windows were OF
glass and it's walls ware Of Powered paper An!
but there was the bright sea king Alas! ne was
wearing clothes like those which he and MS grand
father wore. But 70 whom the sea king talk
ing? Why. to his grandfather. Grandfather:
he cried, tremblingy. 1T was really true, after
an. For there's the king and we re going TO-
ward the west"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

are Katharine Holms. fifteen years old, No 50
Greene avenue. Norwich Conn glove box TT
win Rebsfka nine wears old. No IS St. Mark :
Place New York city a box, oflipen writing paper
Edith E. Corson, twelve years1 od, = V. BOX I'''
Tuckahoe. WestChester County, N. y:
Things to Think Abou--Aliee p BsGg11 t~e1 we
years old No 5Su Fourth avenue, BROOKLYN, WIlo
desires a boys Tribune watch. and Timothy O.Con-
nor. thirteen years old No. 1878 BusnWlck avenue,
Brooklyn, a boys Tribune watch, are the prize
winners in this contest
Drawing-The neatest and best two original
drawings of a little girl picking flowers We're re-
ceived from MAY T. Boyd No. 545 Marcy avenue
Brooklyn. who wishes a log cabin inkweil ana
MurieI Bliss No - Graham Court New York City
who also wants a log cabin inkwSL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
Items Of ~ocial Interest.

prayer book instead Of the usual brides bouquet
She married with a full choral service al St
NMary.s Church; the wedding ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. George &. Quaile. of Salisbury
Conn assisted by the Rev. Francis l.. J. Frost
rector Of St Mary's. The brides only attendant
was Miss Averic Standish Heneken, who wore a
gown Of pale yellow radium silk and white lace.
tearoses
FOR his best man the bridegroom had Charles B.
SSIInons. and his usners were Ambrose Mcneil jr..
.nneooore Mcneil. William T. He,neken. Henry A. j.
nnkens and Arthur Comstock After the ceremony
a reception was given at Sunnyside, the bride s
nome, at Livingston, Staten Island Some of the
suests were Mrs Bruce Price. Mr. and Mrs. P. r.
iurhure. Mr.. and Mrs. E NJ Post Mr. and Mrs
33ranrose Mcneil, Miss Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs E. H.
6ohner, Mrs. and the Misses Caesar. Mr.. and Mrs.
" w stokes, Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ. Giet Mr. and
MTS' M, r. Il Loney Nj and Mrs II Abbot; Mr..
ton Miss Mlels, Dr. and Mrs. William Walser Mrs
+. o. BOYD, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hodges, the
misses Bush and Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
LITTLE BROCK FOLK

A boatmaIls life is one grand whirL His baIi~
room Is the surface Of the brook. and you can sea
him whirling by himself or with half-dozsn cons
panons any hour OF the day. The stransssk
thing about him is that he does all his wh1rline
upside down. You'd surely think it would make
him dizzy; but, no-the dizziness II you turn
him right side up He stretches out one or two or
his oarlIke legs and quickly turns back again.
On his forelegs the boatman has handy
little hooks. AS he whirls about over the brook rs
hooks UP all sorts OF tiny animals, beetles hOppern
and larvs. for he IS hearty eater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
ANOTHER BORING.

There is TO be another Alpine boring. The Can
.o-1 eoyernmen+ OF Ticno has made representa-
lions 20 the Swiss Federal Council urging Iha ma,
5a+a should be acquired for new tunnel through
Mount Gents in view Of the projected Greifa me
Tbis TOO is before the GOthard Company mas mas, ald
~ 'second line on the track between Ginbiasco
and Chiasso The Greina line is 10 render more more
easy traffic between southern CIernahS anu LAY
through Switzerland.-London Globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

elm under which Washington took command of his
army and will mark the place long after the tree
mas Gecayed. -.-. -.
The girls of-the Social and Dramatic Club of the
East Side House Settlement. 10th street and East
River gave japanese operetta. 'O'Hanu SAM"
last Thursday evening in the auditorium OF the
Settlement. The principal characters were: $50
GHanu San beautiful nower}. Florence Drake Boy
oKitu San sweet chrysanthemunn, Mercy Flower
oKayo San ttears Of Bliss Olga Rsnkl
Shayal tea servant katherine Collins
Miss Minerva Knowaii -. Dolly Menu
The production was under the direction of Ar
thur E. Stahlsmidt.
dinner in celebration Of the engagement OF Miss
May E. Shilstone. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Shlstone, of No 285 ST. Nicholas avenue. to Charles
KUgler was given last evening at the Harlem Ca
sino. Among the guests present Mr.. and
stone Mr. and Mrs Kigier Arthur KGgler Charles
Kugler, Harry Gray, Felix Ollmann. Harry Kopps.
sweeen eo1re oe ss ha4 1 K ETepnen Master
Harry KluS and A Goldman.
The eleventh anniversary Of Van Cortlandt Chap
ter, Daughters OF the Revolution. observed
with q dinner at the Raleigh Hotel, IN Peeks-
kill and a reception at the home OF the regent.
Mrs Clarence l. Bleakley. at Verplanck's Point.
the site of old Fort Lafayette. on Thursday. Mrs.
Bleakley called the meeting to order at o'clock
and introduced ex-Congressman Cornelius A. Pugs-
American Revolution Mr. Pugsley spoke for half
an hour, using one end Of the veCanda as a ros-
trum.
Among those present were Mrs D. Phoenix In
graham. president general of the society; Mrs.
John H. Abeel, state regent; Miss Josephine Wan
dell first vice-regent; Mrs. Jeb Mayhem, record
ing secretary: Miss Juanta K Leland, correspond
Ing secretary; Mrs. Wilbur F. Waterman. treas
urer Mrs. Axel O. Ihlseng. historian; Mrs. George
F.. Hanford librarian. and the following board Of
managers: Mrs Charles Y. Dayton. Mrs Henry
W. Heller, Mrs Joseph J. Casey, Mrs William H
Hotchkins. Mrs. William F. Coxford. Mrs Cath
crime ]. c. Carvtlle and Mrs. Julian H Meyer.
Mrs. John H Paine, of West Point was also
present
Each of the women received a large bunch Of
Nissan. of Van Cortlandt Chapter.
! Mohegan Chapter. Daughters Of the American
| Revolution. Of Ossining. with appropriate cere-
monies yesterday afternoon unveiled bronze tab
let at the grave of Abraham LAdeu. IN the Sparta
! Cemetery. south Of that village The inscription
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
JACK-IN-THE-PULPIT.
BIZ MARGARET WENTWORTH LEIGHTON

In his spring robe of green, so tall and so slim
He stands In his pulpit; how and how trim,
His little striped canopy his head,
Ready for preaching. couples wed.
The bluebells are ringing for mathis to-day,
Come. hasten, my people. and bark to my lay.
Come, gather, We wood folk from far and from near
And list TO my simple and clear.
Now. Brother Bee, keep sting tucked away.
And don't thrust IL out if you vexed pray
Dear Master Bluecoat don't scold every day
tiTnid wood birds you will Brighten away.
Now. my friend Adder, pray, bark
You see Mrs. Robin has built in yon
Don't coil in its branches this month If you please,
For then she will feel at
All, Lady Butterfly, in your gay gown,
Look at Miss Ant, in her suit of plain brown.
Watch how she labors from till shutdown
And Try do hkewise-there there dear,
Now, my good people, last word I'll say:
Before Madam Thrush gives her solo to-day
Let every try. with the whole OF his might,
To be honest and cheerful. and do what is right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

Macdonald OF New Rochelle: William H. Dish}
and Miss Eleanor Diehl OF Port Chester; Mr.. and
Mrs John Lyon. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Lyon and Miss
Hlty Lyon, Mr. and Mrs Paren. of Mount YER
non; Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Clayton. OF Atlanta;
B. W. Wrenn. Henry Brown Mrs John Niehls.
Rufus Brown. OF New York; the Mes Hosey,
Mr.. and Mrs. rutland. Miss Helen rutland. Paul
rutland. Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder, Miss Burns.
the Misses Virginia Sarah and Alice Wheeler,
Miss Clark Mrs Each. the Misses Alice and Agnes
Field the Misses Katherine, Margaret and Ella
Driscou John ]. Driscon. Mr.. Nulty and Mr. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

The first meeting OF the newly elected board OF
managers of-the General Society OF the Daughters
OF the Revolution. Mrs. D. Phoenix Insraharr pres
ident was held on Monday No. 15s Fifth avenue.
Representatives were present from several different
states ard many members were admitted to
the society. Much interest shown in the per-
fecting OF arrangements for the presentation on
October 1e of the memorial arch now being erected
by the society at Cambridge, Mass. This arch
VIII form gateway to the spot where stands the