davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
GOV. CUTLER'S SPEECH,
Executive Of Utah Also Welcomes
Delepates TO Zion

After the applause which greeted Mr.
Wcllss address and the Introduction OF
Ttahs executive had subsidized, Gov.
Cutler spoke as follows;
Mr Chairman and Gentlemen OF tho Con-
feTencc:-I wish first OF all TO congratulate the
Commercial club It's Inauguration of tho
SEQ America First movement. l congratu-
late the members of the club and all OF you
on tho popularity the movement has gained
6nd is gaining in tho country large. It
bids fair TO become one OF tho most successful
movements instituted IN America In recent
years Tho worthncss and value OF the cause
we advocate arc seen at a glance by patriotic
Americans, and that is the chief reason for
It's rapidly increasing popularity. 1t should
DO every mnn's ambition To and know az
much possible of his own country, and TO
learn. by knowing H. 10 love Il. IL ia hitting
that conference for tho promotion of this
worthy object should Ire hold in ono OF tho
most notable regions for Sightseeing In our
wonderful land.
Representative Delegates.
There are before me- representative gentle
mon from various parts OF great coun-
Try. | sure that each Of you can refer
with pride TO some object Of interest In your
own state which tho old world can hardly
match. Many OF you are doubtless residents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26

Mrs. M. A. Obuchon. caterer and
home cooked food products. has re-
moved to lis West South Temple. Call
and see US.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Thursday Ascot Results.

First race. five and one-half furlongs-
Mil Song. los (IcDanicD. 4 to /. won;
lila. los (MMeD. 13 to 10. second. Seed
Cake. l05 PowelD, Is to !. third. Time,
lO1h. Moncie Mabel. Rczia, Anna Streak.
Myrtle ID, Babe b. Astraea, Saindora and
Heurtful also ran.
Second race. mile and a sixtecnth-A.
Muskoday, l04 (McDanieD 10 TO 5. won;
Prince SilYerwings 10i (Coleman). 8 to S.
second. Worthwhile. 1O1 CHoTner), 13 TO 1.
third Time. li6h. Dekaber, Pearl Wa
tcrS and Orator also ran.
Third race, six furlongs-Search Me, l0i
tMcDanieD, rs 10 5. won Golden Buck,
los (FowclD. IL to s. second, Evelyn Grif-
I'm, "a Q1orner), 20 l. third. Time ia
Pacuha, Lille II, Fullsway and Prince
Magnet also ran.
Fourth race, five Observation-Disclosures
llO tBooker), to 2, won: Lady kispar
lO2 (McDanleD, 3 to T. second; My Sur
prise, l07 PowclD. Q to 3, third. Time
l:0l. Katie Crews Radlum, CoTder, Sal
arlo, Little Buttercup. Rubiana and
MaZapan also ran.
Fifth race. mile and an elghth-Gente
Harry 10i tKenO. Il to l. won; Dollie
Welthon, l0i O<unz), Q to 2 second, Ex
apo, IS CHarris). so to l. third Time.
'oiA. Preservator, Chickadee, Wyeneld,
Cotlllion and Young NARROW also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Money MuSs,
l07 (Swain). 10 10. won, Bologna. 93
(Sullvan), Z to ?. second; Revolt, 100
tHlldebrnnd), l6 to s. third Time, l:l3L
Condo. Mnzonia. Occur de Leon and Bert
Arthur also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Refuse to Discuss 1t

John SpIba the alleged president NJ ,ho
band. and George Barll. who were taknn
Into custody last night refuse to discuss
the affairs Of the organization
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Dead

MONTE w WADE second engineer.
MERRILL b. STATION, engineers helped
Injured.
7 FRANK REED. ship carpenter painfully
butsnot dangerously burned
Twenty-Five other men narrowly escaped in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Ascot Friday Entries.

First race. four furlongS- Sllvcrstocking 10,
Sweet Kitty III, Prince OF Actors Cch. C.
David Carrlck Ssrs) ll0. Celsis (ch c. Bowl
lnSl Grcen- MopsyD llo. Kamsack 10. G. Indo-
Emierc) no. kilter no. Early Flower 107. josie
;. l07 Tom Gllroy l03. Edwin T Fryer 100
Navarro l0s, Tony Faust loo Nation 103
Second race. covcn-slNteenths OF a mile
KlnG OF the Mist ll2. Stcneer loS. Taysnnes
los. Avontcllus lbs. QuickBtrldc los. Veritas
Ninci' los Rublnon los. WaterwaGon lO5
Charles Green los, Jack Hennessy los Silent
Jean los. Mohur JOS.
Third race. Ave furlongs-Moncic Mabel 10
Pepperpod ltO, Neotness 10. Daruma llo. Red
Queen lo5 Lady Huron i05 ClceIy los, Lady
Walker lo5, Lady King los. Couple Huron
and Clcely. Klrkneld stablsD
Fourth race mile and qunrter-Hlppocrate
lHl Bankor 9e. Chimney Sweep ga Mnstcrson
j. F. Donohue 90. silver Wedding So
18th race selling. mile and a sixteenth
Slnmark lo6, Hot 105 T~anark l02 St Wilda
lO2. Miss NJ BowdiSh lo0 Ulloa lOn. Pyrrho 100
Yellow Kid 81
sixth race, seven Embarrassment
liz. Graceful los. Lolonde l05. SkeptIc 100
Tattenharn 100. Susie GoodnR IS. Paramount
ses sandalwocd 81. Dr. McCarty rs. Pints rs.
Fairatcn 95. Salina On
Weather clear track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Voice the Protest.

II is for you. delegates of this conference
to put this protest in plnin English that
he who rms to the continent every year may
read. II may not be necessary 10 frame now
Declaration OF Independence although do
hold these truths TO be -cYIdcDt-thnt
when in the OF human events N
becomes necessary Cor orc portion OF our pco-
ple 10 dissolve a pcrniclous practice which
compcls them TO pay tribute to another. a de
cent respect to the opinions OF mankind re-
qulrcs that they should declare the causes
which lmpeI them TO Fisher HRrrls FIRST.
And for this met.
now have the honor to call this convention
Governor, Hon John =. Cutlor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
A Friend. in Need

Indigestion H,o,
Oys9cpsia D,os
7orpid Livey Ez7t,nn
Appendieitis Him..
Rhenmafisuz Toy.
CafarTA N,,,
CoHc E<"s
Scrotula p,,,iy
HomanD Trou5l;
Worms Rh,.,
Piles Ec'
0'Ff" Dysentsy !
In such cases a little cascs..]
worth fifty dollars worth = !
later on to say nothing Of 4.
discomfort loss Of Busiuss, p.s
loss 0' 0oc'al Sunshine it avg
A coming Headache can y I
In short order, by a slnsls G..
the cause removed.
Heartburn cas-belchlng. Aca.
the throat and collcky i..g,,
signs OF bowel trouble from .s'
and should be dealt " i. rsS.3
One ca'carct will STOP d. s3 -
Bile, and move on the Bowel ~
at the first signs.
Don't fail to carry the v.s b,
of Cascarets with you constant
Allorugsists sell them-oya,.,
boxes a year.
Be very careful 10 gel i.
made only by the Sterliu, p..
pany and never sold in buE e.
stamped "CCC."
w FREE TO OUR rR,y
We want to send to orr h;.-l, .
French-deSigned. G0LD.PLAfIin7 fIi7sS ~. Y
hard-eEaneled IN colorS II ks 49, -:
dressing table Ten ceaE 10 &C. 8 .
measure Of good faith and 10 coysr - II
with which this dainty trinkstls 49, jsss.s
Send to-day. mentioning tkia vas,s
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
TOO LATE TO CLASH

~-~-~-~-~---------- :.
FAIR FACES. white hanos
given by Satin skin cream -
25c. Schramm' 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Do Not Know of the West.

The man who lives in New York when
he takes n journey West, usually says
TO the conductor: Put me OF at Buffalo
When the citizen of Boston finally de-
cidcs that his health demands trip TO
Los Angeles, he carefully winds up his
business affairs, makes his will. calls the
members OF his family around him and
bids them a fond farewell His weeping
wife and children never expect 10 see
him again. He resigns himself TO the
tender mercies Of the porter; he settles
down to his fate. But he travels
westward something strs his heart:
as he trHvcrses the broad prairles
of Illinois, he passes through the
gateways of commerce in Omaha or Kan
SaS City, as he passes over the fertile
plains OF the Middle West, as hc gazes
upon the mountain grandeur OF the
Rockies. he shakes on his fcar and he
Is proud that he has been taught some
thing Of the land he loves that he has
learned TO be an American.
Missionary Work Needed.
You know many Of the people In Utah
believe in missionary work. We want
you today to take a leaf out of Utnhs |
book and go forth to do missionary work |
We want YOU to preach the doctrine OF |
TO bask In Italian sunshine, but see
first the orange blooms OF southern
California Study the cosmopolitan popu-
lation OF San Francisco before you |
seek the slums OF Paris; become familiar |
with the sublime mountains OF Colorado |
and Idaho before YOU attempt to scale |
the Alps
Judge Powers. I'm closing paid q mag !
nilcent tribute to the scope and mne- |
ni1cence of the movement which had lust |
been inaugurated and which in few |
short months had grown to such great |
that It's promoters were lust |
beginning 10. realize It's vastness He
was heartily applauded ss he closed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Only One Fayorite, Money Muss,
Is Able to Come Under the
Wire in Lead.
OUTSIDERS TAKE THE
MAJORITY OF H0N0RS
Gentle Harry, at the Price Of
Twelve to One. Rewards
His Supporters.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 25.-Followiug tho
defeat Of six favorltes at Ascot park yes
terday. Ave more were bowlcd over TO-
day and the talent suffered dlsastrously
in the betting Money Muss, at to 10,
was the only successful favorite. Gentle
Harry at II to l, was the longest-prced
winner, S. NJ Wiliams's stable will not
race at Ascot again this season. but will
move 10 Oakland. Weather hn.; track
fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26

oil sections of our country made famous by
such scenic attractions tho Yosemite val
ley, the Columbia river Dnllcs. the Yellow
stone park. tho Grand Canyon Of the Colorado,
the gorgc5 of the Rocky mountains. the Grcot
Lakes Niagara FullS. tho Mammoth Cave.
the great Mississippi system. the picturesque
Alcghcnlos. the elm and pucbln ruins. the
passes OF the Scrras, the falls OF the Snake,
tho aforlpoFa Grove the Great Salt Lake, and
other objects OF universal interest.
America Is Superior.
None Of you would acknowledge In words
that Europe has points OF interest Pppertor TO
those | have named Then why should Amcri-
confess the superiority OF European
scenes by going Sightseeing In tho old world
boforN visiting their own country To turn
tho tide OF trNvel westward from tho Allan
tic scabOard IS the nrst purpose OF this
association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Real Work Has Begun.

So while experience has seemed 70 demon
stratc that the protest We voice az this con
ference lis but a cry In the wilderness. II
has today this odded significance that II has
taken ro3t-that the loud reveille sounded from
many mountain tops has been heard In the
valleys and East and West and North and
South have answered back tho call until
hnnd II intrepid spirits not constructed on the
E-uropcan plan has assembled beneath this
roof. who viii proclaim to their nciGhhors
throughout America that We have some seen
cry OF home and that two hundred million
dollars q year cannot be taken out OF peo-
PIES hands and put into hands across tho sea
w1thoua at least good, vigorous American
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

After taps is sounded to put out the lights.
So they sent wire to the cadet to say !.
That they would call that very day. @.. -
-.> : ~ I
They made the trip with but one mishap:
The wind blew off a newsboy's cap
As he walked around on the steamer deck
Calling out the news Of railway wreck
And selling his papers and chewing gum
To the crowd Of tourists "going some."
TEDDY-G made jump as he saw it go
And he and the cap went down below.
Like diver he struck the water right ~, !.
And quick as wink was out Of sight. :.=
"Man overboard," was called aloud;
And cheer went up from the tourist crowd
AS they saw in the water in little while
The face of bear with pleasant smile.
The boat was stopped and a rope thrown out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

And In answer to the captain g shout
TEDDY-G called back, 1.-THE waters fine;
I've got the bait, pull in your line"
It didn It take them long to get
TEDDY-G on board all dripping wet;
The children laughed, he looked SO queer,
With the newsboy's cap hung on his ear:
he bowed to tourists left and right =.
And said something about his appetite. -,
AS the steamer band played "Slver Heels"
At West Point landing the Bears were met
By double carriage with the young cadet
And cavalry mount to escort them round
To see the buildings on the ground - T.
They drove about for an hour or less -
Then went to their barracks rooms to dress
In soldier suits for the evening mess. -
TEDDY-B said he'd be Colonel 8 aide
And inspect the boys on dress parade,
While TEDDY-G said he d march or stand
As leader Of the soldier band.
The parade dismissed and the supper thru
The Bears had nothing else to do
But to roll themselves in barracks wraps
And put out the lights at the sound Of taps.
At reveille at 6 next day
They were wide awake and bright and gay
And dressed and ready for hours Of fun
With cavalry horse or battery gun.
The boys had fun when TEDDY-B
Rode a cavalry horse down shute to see
How to jump the walls and the hurdles take
Without tumble or balk or break.
The horse was tricky but the Bear was game
And he made him clear each thing that came
Whether wall or water or brush or bar.
TEDDY-B would have tried railway car
Or a barn or tree or load of hay
Or any old thing that came Ii his way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

The day was fine and the Bears were free
To take River boat to see
The Palisades and Tarrytown
And to view the Hudson up and down.
A request had come from young cadet
OF West Point school, whom the Bears had met,
To dine at the West Point Army Mess,
And to see the boys in their army dress,
And to sleep on an army barracks cot,
And to try their luck at target shot,
And to ride barebacked in the hurdle shute.
Or to join a band with drum and flute,
Or to hear good stories Of army fights =" Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
The finest riding the officers say
That was done at West Point for many day.

The finest riding the officers say
That was done at West Point for many day.
TEDDY-G took his turn at soldier fun
When he loaded and fired battery gun
He charged in powder and cannon ball;
$50 simple,'' he said, it's nothing at all"
He asked cadet his hat to keep
Till he stepped to the muzzle to take peep
To see If the ball was in all right,
And If the things in front were out Of sight
What happened next no one can tell,
TEDDY-G was lifted in air spell
And whirled around SO quick in space
He didn It remember just what took place.
ri caught that ball. all right" said ha
When the officer questioned TEDDY-GJ
"But don't like catching balls like that
Ny place think is at the bat. r,
Next time you pitch don't throw 80 quick,
You struck me like q load Of brick"
Said the officer, ''For bravery shown
Well give you title all your ownI
You can drop your Harvard l. and D
And be known as Colonel TEDDY-G."
The boys got out the fife and drum
And made things all around them hum
AS they marched ahead Of the Roosevelt Bears
In army step down the fight Of stairs
To take the ferry at half four
Across the river to the other shore
Where train was waiting to take them down
The eastern bank and back to town.
"Let us go tomorrow" said TEDDY-G,
"And frst-class game of baseball see;
That ball they pitched at West Point school
Had hardly time enough to cool;
It struck my paws SO fiery hot
I thought for minute that was shot"
(Oontinuad Next Sunday.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-28
CHILDREN's HOME.
Report Of What i Has Accomplished
in the Past Year.


The annual meeting of the Kennebec
Children's Home was held in this city
Aug. %, at which officers for the en-
suing year were elected and the reports
vi the same for the past year were
presented.
Ihere We're few changes made in the
BOARD OF officers. c. c. Hunt of Auburn
was elected president again this year
>. +. Briggs of Winthrop Center was
Reelected treasurer and Miss Eleanor
Hamlin of Augusta was reelected sec
rotary.
TWO additional members were elect
ed to the board of managers for tn.
next year. They are Mrs Caroline $
FoSS and Mrs. ]. L. Tuell, both Of this
city.
The report Of the treasurer for the
past year shows very satisfactory
condition OF affairs. The expenditures
LOT the year amounted to $6740.41 and
the balance on hand on Aug. is shown
10 nave been $657.19. Included in the
ilst OF expenditures is the payment of
several items of permanent improve
ments about the Home and for added
convenience in the work
Inc report of the superintendent for
the past year in which the number of
chfliren which the Home had had tin=
der its care will be of interest to all
who are interested in the work. 1t is
as follows:
CPERINTENDENTS REPORT Fol,
ONE YEAR.
"a, OF children in the Home Aus /.
No; Of children in the Home Aug. i,
No. Of children admitted during the
StdI Observation-Disclosures. ,
~ Of children placed in trial homes \. g
NJ al children replaced III t:ltl homes !
NJ. Of children transferred to another
Np III chilHicn returned from trial
MONIES during the year ................. Is
Nc Of children transferred without
coming 70 the Home Observation-Disclosures.
No. Of children returned to relatives.
No. of children died Observation-Disclosures.
No. Of children adopted ................. |.
No. OF children placed out by contract
total number Of children cared Tor i'll
the Home Observation-Disclosures. -
Total l.lmbcr Of wards in care of the
Home NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ............ :,
Largest rumb,r of children i'll the
Homo ut on, time Observation-Disclosures. ~
Smallest numbcr of children IN the
NJ. Of subscribers for our Mission
Work. about .......................... 500
It .ii mount of current expenses fer O. =
Average monthly expenses .......... I'll i:
Itala1rr due on nili.u ............... N.il
M. of children cared for to date......3 IL
There n" \" outstanding htlls.
Received from til" work of Ger
trud" T.. FRYE for the vcar...... .$2i6l 50
RECEIVED from the work of l.. ..
Tr"adW"l ..........-...............2 lii6. =
Il. Richards. local solicit"r........ :rii0'
From other SOurt pS, from the pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-28
PROBATE COURT.
The Usual Amount cf Business Before
Judge Stevens Monday.

In the probate court Monday the fol-
lowing wills were proved approved and
allowed: Of stephen Thomas. late Of
Augusta, Ellen A. Tibhctts of Augusta
and Austin Thomas of Philadelphia ap-
pointed executors; r. Jane Gordon.
late of Augusta, L. owen Gordon of
Augusta, executor; William aimee. late
Of Gardiner, Lucy NJ AIMEE of Gardi-
her. exccutrix; Patrick McNcy. late Of
Chelsea. Thomas j. Lynch of Augusta,
executor; Otis \. Smith. late of Farm
ingdalc, Isaiah w. Smith Of Farming
dale. executor; Francis Y. Bilodeau
late of Augusta, Lucy Pcpin of Au-
gusta. cxccutriX; stephen w. Tarbox
lat" of Gardiner, Henry :. Webster of
Gardiner. executor.
Administration was granted on the
following estates: OF Junictta NJ
Chase, late of Litchfeld, Chaplin Iyd-
ston of Litchticld, administrator; Mark
l.. GctchelI. late of Monmouth. Carl T.
Gctchcll and Harry f. Merrill, both of
Monmouth, administrators; George T.
SCrihner. late of Augusta. Roland A.
Scrihncr Of Augusta. administrator:
Ami" f. Bragg. late of Augusta, Fred
Il. Bragg of Augusta. administrator;
John w. Reed. late Of Gardiner, Marcia
r. Reed Of Gardiner. administrators.
Charles w. Jones of China was ap-
pointed guardian of Charles A., Wal
lace w. and George W. Jones, all of
China; George \. Randall of China
guardian of Edna +. Randall of China:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-28

Golden Cross hall was the scene Of n
joyful occasion last evening, when Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Poulin gave a wedding
recel tim to their friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Poulin were married at st. Augustine's
Catholich church yesterday morning,
and in celebration Of the happy event
they gave the reception above mention
ed. A large party was present and the
evening was enjovablv passed in dane
ing. music for which was furnished by
Billiards. orchestra. The festivities
We're continued until late hour ami
the company retired with the best
wishes for the happiness of the hosts
of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-28

Miss Carver of Augusta has beer
elected by the trustees Of Kicker Gas
steal Institute of HOulton to fill the
position of teacher of French and Ger
man Miss Carver is the daughter o
the late Hon. l.. ID. Carver Of Augusta
who was State librarian. She is
graduate of Colby College. where sh'
ranked high as student. Since SIN
was graduated in 1904, Miss Carvc1
has had experience as teacher o
modern languages and goes to RiCkcl
especially well fitted for tn" work anc
will make a strong addition to th'
teaching staff of that progressive in
stitutiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-28
Newspaper Editor
Made Helpless
URIc.O CURED HIM,
Rheumatism Tortured and Crippled Mr..
Theo. D. Hadley Of kennett Square,
Pa.

Dear Friend:
You will remember of my writing
you some time ago regarding Uric-O
for rheumatism. | took your advice
and purchased three bottles from my
local druggist. and began its use at
once. Favorable effects Were exper-
fenced and day by day l improved.
have used the three bottles and can
truthfully state that | am a we'll man.
Uric-U has cured in me as bad a
case of rheumatism as ever existed.
NV suffering for months WAS intense,
some nights not able to get one mo-
ment's sleep, could not raise my right
hand to my head-had to do all with
nv left. / could not even dress my
self for over three months. My trouble
being inflammatory rheumatism had
settled in my right arm and shoulder
Gripping, as l thought, permanently.
This Is the third letter l have written,
a thing / hardly expected to be able to
do again, as 1 did not think l could
POSSIBLY recover from the ter
rible effects of the disease, as you
know am past the four score year on
the way TO the New Jerusalem 1
am happy to state that after suffering
so long with the most painful forms of
rheumatism, that Uric-O has cured me
and nearly normal conditions exist. My
former strength is improving, and yet
for all l am So years old, sleep well
again, eat well and as hale and hearty
as q man of the age of fifty. / thank
you again most heartily for recon-
mending Uric-O to me. / can now
recommend it to my friends.
Theo. H. Hadley, Kennett Square, Pa.
This marvellous specific is sold at IS
cents a bottle, two weeks treatment, a
blood cure for all forms of rheumatism.
acting alone on the blood. muscles and
kidneys. Uric-O is a liquid taken in
spoonful doses three times daily and
must be used for rheumatism only.
Ask your druggist for samples and
circulars explaining the treatment.
The store of Percy w. Means is the
Uric-O store in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-28

y feature Of the display in the norti
window of the Messer-Perley stor,
which is at present attracting muct
attention is rocking chair done If
burnt work The decoration Of the
chair is the handiwork of Mr.. and Mrs
+. H. Folsom. Mrs. Folsom having
originated the design while the burn
ing was done by Mr.. Folsom. TIL,
chair is "A beauty and the dolicacy oi
the decoration has produced an effect
that is most pleasing.