davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-01
BOOMING ARLINGTON HEIGHTS.
Beautiful Suburban Addition of Coming Texas City, fort Worth, Being Sold by Representatives
 Now in Newport.

1 The promise and future of
 Fort Worth, Texas are assured
 and visitors to that city are al-
 most unanimous in proclaiming
 it's coming greatness in com-
 mercial way. With twelve trunk
 lines entering the city and pop
 lation of 2,000,000 within 15O mile radius, the location of Fort Worth is incomparable. In clim- ate, beautiful homes, handsome buildings, paved boulevards the city offers unexcelled advantages. The city has achieved prominence as jobbing center and by reason of it's packing. industries and has been a fast grower doubling real estate values in the past three years.
 MT. P. R. Cook, assisted by MT. Vim, is now in this city, representing the Interstate In vestment Company of Shreve- port, Louisiana. This compar.- has invested $750,000 in tho ouIS chase and i'm provence lington Heights, -eord jacent to the.lo ~
 high in rcom2l
 age
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-01

LIVERYMEN FARMERS DRAYMEN

And all users of axle grease that want the best grease on the market and that recognize a good thing when shown it's merits, we recommend our Golden and Cas- tor Oil brands of Axle Grease. 1t is put.up in 1 pound tin boxes and 3 pound tin buckets. For sale by all up-to-date merchants. Ask for it and take no substitute. It is guaranteed to have no equal .4fpr quality on the market.
 ~ WATERS-PIERCE
 \,OIL COMPANY.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-01
Heart
 LikeaCock

The pulsatlon of the heart marks the passage of the blood through the veins, just as the ticking of clock indicates the flight of moments of time. Palpitation, futtering or irreg- ular action reveals the fact that the heart is running down. and unless strengthened, is liable to stop at any time un- der some weakening influence, such as excitement, over-work, or intense mental or physical straln. To regulate the heart action, you should take Dr. Miles Heart Cure when any symptoms of weak heart IS apparent. It has no equal.
 Sometime ago I had very severe the time I had a heavy beating or throbbing of the heart 1t would beat so that when I lay down at night it would sound like a small clock in bed VIII W1th me; lecu 1 ,,c could count the ticktaca :! felt like my heart would, ,hrl and l would be so tired '-O4 a a while sie e0MH in this hha we resIn &
 to try Dr. Nil
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-01
SICK HALF THE TIME.

In diseases of the kidneys and women once strong hearty and hepesnes at times they able about odd obs at others prosated completely This the an or persons who owe their present good health the healing effect of PRCKLY ASH BITTERS Why endure all this dstross when remedy that has proved it's and effectiveness such ailments be easily obtained PRICKY ASH BTTERS kidney tonic liver and stomach stmuant purifier combined therefore exercises it's cleansing restorative nf ence uniformly in part of the body For weakening irregularities peculiar to PRICKLY ASH BTERS has obtained the highest endorsement and bowel disorders in children.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
PLACE FOR TAN 1lLSTYNE
State Engineer Nay Become Super
intendent of Public Works.

There is = strong probability that Henry s
Van Alstyne, now State Engineer and SURVEYOR.
Will be appointed Superintendent OF Public
Works by Governor Hughes on January ! Tha
argument for the appointment Of Mr. Van Al
sJyne is that he has had two years of yaIuabIa
experience in his present office and thar his
services viii be almost Indispensable to guard
the interests of the state with the incoming nF
inexperienced State Engineer and SURVEYOR
Mr.. Skene, the Democratic State Engineer and
Surveyor-ele is a deputy engineer OF high
ways in Queens. His friends admit that he ia
wofuIly lacking in experience for the place 70
which he has been elected.
There was conference yesterday at the office
Of AIr. Hughes. No. 96 Broadway. attended bv
Mr.. Hughes, State Chairman Woodruff .Presi-
dent Parsons OF the county committee and Sen
ator Alfred r. Page. The appointment of Mr.
Van AIstyne was discussed with other things
The leadership OF the Senate was another mar
Ter under consideration Senator Raines is p
candidate for the leadership. which he has held
for many years. Even his critics concede his
ability and his skill. but some Of them saw that
he win have fight for his primacy. 1t is said
that the friends of Senator Horace White Of
syracuse viii oppose him for the leadership
SIN another matter up for discussion was the
crnor Higgins Professor HuHcut succeeded Mr.
Hughes as professor of law at Cornell and is
highly regarded at Albany. 1t is said by Mr.
IiuEhes's friends that if Professor Huffcut wants
TO stay as the Governors legal adviser he can
do So
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
GIRL STRIKERS FIGHT.
attack Others Who Had Taken
Their Places-PoHce QueU UprOar.

Over dozen young women strikers from the
factory OF the Metropolitan Shirt Waist Company.
al No. 1Sa Metropolitan avenue. Williamsburg, en-
gagged In fierce fight yesterday with strike break
ers who had taken their places. The fghr occurred
at Manhattan avenue and SchoIes street Hundreds
Of people gathered around the fighting slris au-
watched them while they scratched each others
faces tore and coats and used nat pins with
good effect When the police arrived on Lhe scene
two girls arrested charged with being the in
stigaIors and taken the Manhattan avenue police
court, where they said they We're Mamie Eppsten,
eighteen years old OF No. las MeKl6osn street and
Jennie Zfpp, nineteen years old, OF No. 20l NarsI
street Both were held Tor further hearing by
Magistrate Reilly in the Manhattan avenue court.
The company employs about eighty young women.
week ago half dozen of The girls went
strike They persuaded eighteen other girls 10 Join
them and as a result all were barred out OF the
factory.
Yesterday morning, while thirty Of the new en-
ployes were approaching the factory, they were set
upon by the gang of strikers who had been hiding
in doorways Policeman MiChaelS. OF the Stagg
street station summoned. and he forged his
way through the crowd and arrested the two girls.
In the mean time the OF the stage street
station were hustled TO the scene. and they used
their clubs clear the streets One OF the officers
OF the company was present in court, and appeared
against the tWO girls, who were held on a charge
OF disorderIy conduct
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
FIREPROOF STEAMBOATS,,
Papers Read to NaUal Architects bv
ErDerts.

The opening session OF ne fourteenth annual
meeting OF the Society OF Naval Architects snt
Marine Engineers yesterday gave a large pars
Of its time 10 the consideration os f-s2-uos pas
senger vessels The meeting was held in 10
building OF the American Society OF Mechanical
Engineers. at No. l. West S1st street, and VIII
be continued to-day. E. Z. Du BosQue. Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. and William Gatewood
a naval architect OF Newport News, were among
those who read papers. both speaking t-s-
proof boats
Mr. Du BOsQus outlined the construction os q
ferrybOat 10 be used between Philadelphia and
Camden. in which the increased OF steel and
of other freproOf material would enhance the
cost of the boat about per cent He estimated,
however. that this would be more than Offset By
lower fire insurance premiums.
The papers created considerable discussion
among the members present az the meeting
stevenson Taylor, president OF the Quinrard
Iron Works said that IL was much easier TO
build a freprOOf fsTryboar than boat OF many
stateroOTns- Captain J. ". Miller, vice-presi-
dent and general manager OF the Fail River
Line said that the difficulty presented by the
presence of large number OF staterOorls pro-
vented the building OF a hreprOof Sound boat at
present
President Francis T. B0wIes. OF the society
who was formerly chief constructor OF ths
United States navy. and is president or
the Fore River Shipbuilding Company. presided
al the meeting. and made address. in which
ne outlined the shiDbuiding activity in the
United states in the last season.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
UOMEN IN RUNAWAY.
Wife of Jimmie Mclaughlin One of
Tlc0 Badly Hurt.

Mrs. James Mclaughlin, wife of the well
known horsenan and ex-jocNey. Jimmie Nc
Iaughlin. and Mrs. B. H. Lindsay had narrow
escape from death yesterday afternoon. and are
now under the doctors care. They were driving
in a runabout on Ocean Parkway, near Beverley
Road. Flatbush when their horse was frightened
by an automobile and away.
Mrs Mclaughlin, who was driving, guided
the animal safely past number Of vehicles, and
al went we'll unuI q section ~ The street was
reached where repairs are being made. Al this
point the horse got beyond the drivers control
and ran into a fiat of the Brlg lghJUn Beach
Railroad. The animal killed ana the car
riage was smashed. The Two women We're
thrown some distance to the ground Mrs. J. r
Burns OF No. 65S East 2SJh street, picked the
women up with the aid of policeman and an
ambulance surgeon of the Kings County Hos
pttal and took them 10 Mrs. Mclaughlin 5 home
at Avenue and Ocean avenue. Mr. No
Iaughlin is with his horses al Bennlug Mrs
Lindsay who is the widow OF the late Dr. Lind
say lives nj No. 2s6 East 18Th street
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
HoRsE SHOW TARONGED
.cC1DENT IN THE RING.
sso,r of Temper by Reginald Fan
derbilt-K enfucky Tod Wins.
PROGRAMME FOR TODAY,

,o.esa m-Judgins four pairs of ponies IN mar
/ urss. Class TO - Shetland
Z ra.fa a. rn.-TueEIng teS' F
.n.es in harness. Class SS -. A.
| 1o.so a m-JudginE hackney s'aihons TOT '"e
/ challenge cup, tiass io' y,. 10. .ba
fa.SK a. ul--JBdSng frotieEs' s'aiO'' "
/ .hsmuionsaia. Class =
I,.drinC tuenty-seven harness horses.
Class Al ts.s xrs,ah,a for
.srsi-v service. Class Ilh-
,1-as a nl-TudEinE seFenteen harness. H"i'ee
5-iveu by ladies. Class IA.
,a.fan u,-IudKing twelve horses suitable 10 De-
~ bHnrers heavyweight, Class Io5
Ie:so n nn-Judging nine horses sgitahis TO be-
oorne hunters. middleweight. tlass i"o'
IP M-vFCEss.
s-ceD m-Judging twenty-0ne harness horses.
Class So - ...,,,-. -
,rirb four OF their get. Class J.
m-IudginE fourteen saddle horses.
e.oon m.-JudginS eight harness tandonns. ap-
continents 10 count. Class 81
Q..ou m--EudrinE twenty hunters SHOWN over
.Ae In and out. Class lo4
..so n r,-JudginE ten- pairs Of horses. to be
,sr@n by ladies'. Class l25-
.syn m.-JudgiuE fifteen ponies in harness.
Class g.
beronle hunters. Class lo1.
6P M-RECEss.
s.qon u1-Tudging thirteen pairs of harness
horses Class 30.
So rn-Judgfng twenty-six saddle horses.
Class a.
s.qsn rn.-Judgfng eighteen gig horses for the
Horr Martinique prize, Class ISS
ESQ .. m.-Judging nineteen ladies' qualified
Auuters. Class l0i-
Jo:so p. m-Judging ten horses for the high
jump, CLz>s 14<
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
WANTS HIS HORSES CARED FOR,
VIII of Thomas 4 Maitland Provides for
Coach Team.

ITO my wife give 81 CO., to be distributed among
my faithful servants who may nave lived with me
and are with Us at the time OF my death and :
earnestly entTeat her to for any Of my animals
that may be in my possession at the time of nv
death. notably my coach team All Scarlet Phos-
III. H. 6ree Lance and Constitution and when the
noFsss are past service they must be shot" This
IS one or the Clauses in the will OF Thomas a
MA-t-and- wealthy lawyer, who died at his corn-
gSI, gSa5Ton OF tne Westehester and New York horse
SHOWS, ana the four-tn-hand he mentioned in hIx
viii was exhibited at many horse shows and won
many blue ribbous w"
Inc value OF Mr. Maitand's estate is not given IN
I1e papers hIed at the Surrogates Office in White
F!aIns yesterday, but Il IS believed that his estate
WI! amount to about S50,00O.
m MI 4al6a1G G. directs that upon the death or re-
OF which IS left TO the widow shall be diyt1eS r.
tween bis Two daughters '
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
NEW-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY NOVEMBER %. 1906
Gait ontario. showed several Of her be.t horses

Gait, Ontario. showed several OF her best horses
and they won each time. Chief among them
was Kentucky Tod. a two-year-old. This horse
Is one or the most promising in the country He
won the Two-Year- Old Kentucky Futurity not
long ago and has a mark for a youngster of
-I4A- Miss Wilkss Mograzia won In his class
also as three-year-old. One of the reasons
for so many trotters being exhibited was that
soma Of them viii be sold next week at the
Garden
The Hotel Martinique Challenge Plate, valued
al Stoo will be of the chief bones of con-
tenuon to-day. Forest King. winner Of the
Naldorf-Astoria Cup. is among those entered,
ard Is likely to carry of the rich trophy The
plate must ne twice by the same owner TO
become his personal propertv
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
SOCIETY At THE SHOP.

Madison Square Garden was again the mecca of
the fashionable world yesterday afternoon and
evening. Before dinner tailor made cloth frorI,s
sprinkng Of velvet while at night iaces "saf safns
and costly furs predomtnated-
Mrs Peter Cooper Hewitt was one OF those n-as-
ent in the afternoon. occupying a seat in Mrs
Thomas Hitchcock's box Mrs .Hewttts gown was
wore black felt hat; trimmed with bands of lace.
were Miss Ceestine Eustis in gray cloth. with a
gray hat and Mrs. Thomas Hastings in blue velvet.
with a large black felt hat trimmed with multi
colored feathers.
Mrs Pavne Whitney came with Mrs. J Norman
de p Whitehouse the latter in a costume OF
lavender coIored cloth, with small white felt
hat. trimmed with white feathers and faced with
black velvet Mrs Whtney's tailor made frock
hue OF which somewhat relieved by a bunch Of
vioets-
Mrs Eben Wright who was in a black frock
with a pink velvet hat trimmed with pink feath-
ers had with her Miss Elizabeth Morton. She was
also IN black cloth with large black hat trimmed
with feathers.
In Box - with Mrs Alfred Vanderbilt were her
little boy in dark blue sailor suit, Mr. and Mrs
Austen Gray and Monson Norris, Mrs. Vanderbilt
wore q gown OF purple velvet Win a hat 10 match
and Mrs. Gray was in cloth or the same hue
trimmed with velvet.
ana wore n hat OF black velvet. decorated with
feathers. Others black cloth costumes We're
MIS- Harold Il Miuott Mrs. James w. Gerard. ST.
Mrs Sydney Smith, the latter with an Elton jacket
OF seaskin, and Mrs. James z. Martin, 1r. Mrs
Martins nat Of dark plum colored ttt
trimmed with feathers OF the same color
Mrs Olive w Bird wore a black velvet dress and
a black hat trimmed with feathers Mrs Ira Bar
rows was in plum coIored cloth. with "a hat 10
match.
Mrs W. Goadby Loew wore q green velvet dress.
trimmed with lace, ana green hat adorned with
green ostrich feathers.
Mrs John II. Mccullough had Mrs Oliver Harri-
man and Miss Ada de Accsta in her box. Mrs,
Ttarrinaan was IN brown cloth and velvet with
sable hat trimmed with pink roses MSS de a II sta
snUeared in black, dld Mrs McCuiIouSh. The
idytIfer's hat being = small. black yelVet affair
adorned with a large bird stretched across The
front.
n,ss anna Sands. in tailor made blue cloth
frocx and a black felt nat was Will Af-- " hitney
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
REPUBLICAN DINNER FOR HUGHES
Seven Hundred Invitations Accepted-Gov.
ernor-elect to Speak.

More than seven hundred persons have accepted
invitations 10 the dinner in honor OF Governor-esot
Charles z. Hughes, TO be given by the RepubIicsn n
Club AT the Waldcrf-Astoria tonight. Mr. Hughas
probably will make significant political spsech
II he does not he will dssppOint his auditors FOR
whether warranted or not in expecting 1t they are
doing
club, VIII Introduce State Chairman Woodruff W no
%iu preside Inc Invocation will be by the Rev.
State Chairman Woodruff Mr.. Hughes ex-SIoy:
ernOr Black, Lieutenanr Governor Bruce Penrs-
sentative Herbert Parsons and Job p Hedres
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
TO WATCH LEGISLATION AT AIBANv
New York State Council of Bushes, Mans
Associations Organized.

Syracuse, Nov. 22.-The New York State Copncn
OF Business Mems Associa tions was orpar,vas -
this city to-day TO watch legislation ar AIh
affecting the business interests OF the state m ~
beneficial legislation and TO oppose thar whit
Is undesirable The following officers were elected
president, Il. J. MqcFarland, Brooklyn: second
vice president o ;. Foster, Utica. sacratar, yTg
lam b Jones. Albany, and treasurer Judson q
" all. Brooklyn.
W4lam +. Mcconnell, assistant secretary or tba
New York Board Of Trade and TRANSPORTATION re-
viewed the history or the defunot New York Board
Of Trade, and urged its revival
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
EVENING.

Society was we'll represented at the Garden last
night, and the scene presented by the s
Of the boxes brilliant one Among 80. -,
present were Mrs Oliver Hartman; who hao stsa 80
her Mrs Edmund Randolph the latter atraa Li rnicr
vith which she wore black velvet hat. trlInilea tr
with black feathers Mrs Harrima4 .r ro5e1ie bodee
being '' trimmed 4E With lac lace Her picture hat Of
black velvet, was adorned with feathers
Mrs Jules J. vatable was in box near oy:
dressed in black lace wrought WITH itE silver silver
steel Her Empire hat was covered win 9
spangles and trimmed with gray feathers
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. jr.. had with her Mrs.
Thomas Hastings who was dressed in yeHo"
chiffon skirt with Jacket Of tritie Ign lighter afGe
brown hat adorned with yellow plume. Mrs
Hastings was dressed in gray. with hat 10 r1alch
Mrs j Stevens Ulman had her two sisters with
her. All three dressed in black. with black
hats.
Mrs. Lawrence Bogart Gilman was in princess
Blue Blue satin, at i'ta4 trimmed med with With blue blue pIGme
Miss Evelyn Parsons occupied seat in the box
| with Mrs. Joseph Widener, and she wore dress
of black lace. with hat Of blue satin, trimmed
with an ostrich feather TO match Mrs. Widener
bodice being trimmed with white Venetian lace.
Her hat was Of black velvet. adorned with blus
feathers.
In the box with Mrs. Alfred G, Vanderbilt were
Mrs, Harry Payne Whitney and Miss Cryder. Mrs
with bands of blue and gold brocaded ribbon. with
which she wore blue hat Mrs. Vanderbilt's cos
tune was Of hortensia blue velvet, the upper part
Of the bodice being trimmed with cream colored
chiffon. Her hat was Of blue velvet and pink
which material her picture hat was likewise con-
stiruted.
Mrs. Henry S. Redmond was with Mrs Charles
A Chids, the latter in gown Of black velvet
with a hat composed Of the same material. Mrs
ReCnond affected white irish lace. Her black vel
vet hat was adorned with white pIumes.
Mrs. ". Goadby Loew wore a gold embroidered
yellow net gown and brown hat trimmed with
yellow ospreys.
Mrs Ehen Wright had her guest Mrs. New
bold lie Roy Edgar, the latter IN green chiffon
satin with hat Of the same color trimmed with
green feathers Mrs. Wright dressed in white
GhTon. with black velvet hat trimmed with
Mrs Clermont L. Best had her daughter Miss
Annie Best. with her. Mrs Best wore dress OF
black spangles, while her daughters costume was
or white cloth trimmed with lace
Among others seen were Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man IN a gown OF gray chiffon and lace Mrs Reg
maid c. Vanderbilt, in white Irish lace and q
6!te hat trimmed with blue feathers; Mrs F K
6tOFs1s and Mrs. F. P kinnicutt IN a gown ~
gray feathers
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
VlSCOUNT HAMPDEN.

vtscount Hampden- is dead. He born in ISL
Henry Robert Brand was the second ViscounJ
pampden and the twenty fourth Barren Dacrs. his
father having been viscount on his retire
rnant as Speaker OF the House Of Commons in lSs4-
The second viscount served ia Parliament for
Herts ls65- IS) and for SJrond QS74 ~ sol
IL was surveyor general OF ordnance IN 1SS 70 and
Governor and commander in chief of New South
", n
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
LONG CHASE FOR AUTOMOBILE sPEEDea

william Helm a chauffeur for solomon Blaunt. of
No sI West Ssth street. was arrested last night.
.e-ar a chase Of seventeen blocks Commissioner
Bingham in another automobile. started me chase.
5lt had 20 give il up on account OF the crowd
T1arrolr,4D MaiOn. on a motorcycle took up the
~base and caught Helm at 34th street and Broad
wav EIe was locked up IN the Tenderioin police
-.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

Others present were Mrs. Frederic kdey. IN
tan coored dress and black velvet hat trimmed
with black feathers Mrs. oliver Gould Jennings
verneur kortright IN black taffeta and d large
black hat Mrs. Richard Trmhle; IN a pun" q ninTn
ored velvet dress, with which she wore ~ ~
cOlored velvet hat with feathers or slI.liar
and Miss Louise Culliyer. in black VelVet adnrned
with black braid and wearing blach nat 'N
with black feathers
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
OBITUARY.
FRANCIS S. COKE.

Ashevtue N C, Nov 22.-F'rancis 5 Coke. owner
of the Battery Park Hotel. OF this place and Of
Greene River, a large estate in Western North
Carolina died suddenly tnls morning the Belle
e-Stratford Hotel. Philadelphia Mr.. Coke was
a we'll known club memcer and OF the late
Colonel Frank Coke. of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
ANOTHER AUTO VICTIM DEAD.

Miss Helen Lambert. the actress. who was injured
early Tuesday morning In tne automobile sTlash-Up
on the West Drive in Central Park in which Tom
Cooper the bicyclst. lost MS life. died Yesterday
afternoon Roosevelt Hospital MISS tstiaisrt
vas thirty years old and lived AT No lSl West 40th
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

7S Broadway. died al his home No. . East sseh
street. yesterday morning He was sixry-seven
years old. Mr.. Price director o. the Firth
Avenue Bank OF New York. Of the Importers and
Traders Bank and OF the New York Board OF
Trade and Transportation. and q member OF tbs
He leaves one son and ten daughters.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
EDWARD 4. PRICE.

Edward A. Price. contacted with the house OF
Frederick a. Butterfeld. drysoods importers of No
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

Mrs. William Douglas Sloane appeared in a cos
tune of black velvet trimmed with SILK braid.
and wore Gainsborough hat of gray felt adorned
with gray ostrich feathers.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

Warren the latter in a gown Of gray velvet with
jacket of the same material trimmed with gray
braid. with which she wore gray velvet nat
trimmed with gray feathers.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

Mrs. Stephen H Olin wore dress Of dark blue
broadcloth and hat of gray felt trimmed with
tulle and gray feathers.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

Mrs. Lawrence Bogart Gilman in princes
gown of Irish lace, with which she a hat o
blue satin, trimmed with a blue plume.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

Mrs. Jules ]. vatable in box near oy
dressed in black lace wrought with silver az; az,
steel. Her Empire hat covered win s"
spangles and trimmed with gray feathers.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

Mrs Thomas Hitchcock, jr.. had with her MI :
Thomas Hastings, who was dressed IN a SeHo"
chiffon skirt, with jacket of trtfe lighter shade
trimmed with velvet brocade- She wore iaTgs
brown hat adorned with yellow plume hI >
Hastings was dressed in gray with hat to natcn
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

Miss Evelyn Parsons occupied seat in the box
with Mrs. Joseph Widener, and she wore a dress
of black lace, with hat Of blue satin, trimmed
with an ostrich feather TO match Mrs Widener
attired in a gown of dark green velvet the
bodice being trimmed with white Venetian lace.
Her hat Of black velvet, adorned with blus
feathers.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

Mrs ] Stevens Ulrnan had her two sisters with
her. All three were dressed in black. with black
hats
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

Mrs Eben Wright who in a black frock
with a pink velvet hat trimmed with pink feath-
ers had with her Miss Elizabeth Morton. She was
also In bs ck cloth, with d large black hat trimmed
with feathers