davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-10
First National Bank.

Officers and directors were reelected
at the annual meeting of the stock.
holders OF the First National Bank at
il O'Clock Yesterday morning The re-
ports from the officers OF this insti-
tuition were gratifying and encourag-
ing.
MIR. John W. Rowe was again chosen
president. with Capt John c. Robinson
as vice-president and Mr.. Harry II.
Kimberly as cashier.
Tho board of directors includes
Messrs. Jacob Heffelfnger, John B..
Kimberly. w. w. Richardson, ]. T.
Lee. George \ Schmelz, NJ. c. Ran
some. j. F. Rowe, J. W. Rowe, J. c..
Robinson and Nelson S. Groome.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-19
LEWISTON EVENING TELLER
Member Associated Press


LEwisToN PUBLISHING Co. LTD.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-19

Cheer up, we will soon be able tc
drain Lewiston streets into the sewer
and the sewer into the sea. This IL
one Of the best advantages OF the
open river.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-19
DISTRICT COURT.
Notice u shsriTs Sale Under Exseu-
tion

Under and by virtue Of an execu-
tion issued out Of the District Court
Of the Second Judicial District Of the
State OF Idaho, in and for the County
of Idaho, and to me directed and de-
livered, for a Judgment rendered In
the District Court Of Idaho County.
Idaho. on the 18th day Of February.
1906, In favor OF the First National
Bank Of Nez Perez and against Anton
Nielsen and +. M. Atwood for the
sum. Of $2,96s.67. gold coin Of the
United States, together with costs Of
suit and interest. have levied on all
the right. title. claim and interest Of
said defendant. Anton Nielsen, Of. In
and to the following described prop
erty, to-wit: An undivided one third
interest in the Ilo Mil and tract Of
land described as follows:
Beginning at a point six (60) Zee.
west Of the southwest corner OF block
two ca in the town OF lilo, thence
running due west 1--WE hundred (5oo)
feet. thence due north three hundred
(3o0) feet, thence due east Ave hun
bred (50o) feet, thence due south
three hundred (so0) feet to the point
Of beginning; all land within the
above described boundary except one
hundred (1oo) feet already decided to
the L. & 8. e. Electric Railway Co.
and one street sixty (60) feet wide
running north from point three hun-
dred sixty (sso) feet due west Of the
southwest corner Of block two cay in
the town Of lilo. all in section thirty
one (s1). township thirty four. north
Of range one (1) west Of Boise mer;-
dian.
PUBIC notice Is hereby given. that.
on Saturday. the LIST day Of December.
1906. at 10 o'clock q. M. OF that day,
at and IN front OF the front door Of
the court house In Nex Perez county.
/ viii, in obedience to said writ Of
execution, sell all the right. title. claim
and interest Of said defendant, Anton
Nielsen. Of. III and to the above de-
scribed property. or 50 much thereof
a. may be necessary to satisfy plain-
tins claims. besides cost5, interest
and accruing costs, to the highest and
best bidder for the gold coin Of the
United States.
Dated November 7th. 1906.
HARVEY FoREsMAN. Sheriff.
W. 3. MOORE. Deputy.
Nov. S-Dec.1.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-19
Notice for Pablieation.

Department Of the Interior United
states Land once. Lewiston. Idaho.
October 10. 1906.
Notice II hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has 1led notice
Of his intention to make final proof in
support OF his claim. and that said
proof viii be made before the register
and receiver, at Lewiston. Idaho, on
Friday. December Z, 1906. viz: \ H. T..
1o44s. Mary A. zumwalt. Of Forest.
Idaho, for the lots I. 2. 8. 4, and
north. and lot south OF Nez Perez
reserve line. all in section ~. township
SO north. range w. B. M.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon the cultivation OF said lard, viz:
Louis Herbolt. Of Forest, Idaho: Mar
vim Bish. George H. Conway. Lester
o. zumwalt, all of woodside. idaho
T. r. BARTLETT, Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-19
Notice for Publication.

Z I. - : - -
Department of the Interior, United
states Land once. Lewiston. Idaho.
80.
c'ooer ~ isoo'
Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
inwinv.namaa aatt,ar has 6laA rotica
=
OF ms intention 10 make maj PROOF IN
support Of his claim, and that sold
nroof vii, he made before the reg,.ter
.S :
and receiver at Lewiston. Idaho. No.
yember "a. 1906. Wig: H.. =. 1os7s.
80. 49,,
AAai - 1Aoiee' " "ai0' iuano' hor Ing
north IL northeast Ia. section "a:
so,th 70 scutbaast "a sac.,or o.
-
township 80 nortn, range w. r. NJ
He names the following witnesses to
,,ro,a ~. on.,rn as,a ,,
upo''
the cultivation OF said land, viz: Got
fred Holee. OF Forest. Idaho: Anthems
= x,,,,, $500,
~ "ds' " wana' ioa.so' "iiain
L. Stansbury, Of Waha, Idaho; Karo-
line HoIee NJ Forest idaho
!. n. bAHiLEIt, Register.
Notice for PunIication.
Timber Land, Act June s, 1878,
United States Land Office, Lewiston,
Idaho. September 10, 1906.
Notice is hereby. given that in COM
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-19
MONDAY, NovEMsER 10. 1906.
GOVERNMENT AND STANDARD
OIL.

Y
The clash between the government
and the Standard Oil trust is the SUI
preme test Of the administration pol
tcy@sof government control. It IL am
nounced that the government viii pro-
coed under the Sherman law with .
view Of obtaining an order Of the court
dissolving the company. The issue II
sharply made. and there is evidence
that the administration win make this
the crucial test Of the laws drafted
for trust busting.
There are said to be seventy i've or
eighty companies Of the Rockefeller
combine. II the trust can be dis
solved. each constituent company win
receive IT. share of the stock and with
u order compelling the observance Of
the law which forbids corporations
from entering into contracts to main-
tain prices, and e great victory win be
achieved.
The movement OF the administra-
ZION u bold. decisive movement to
bring the chief Of corporation Offend
ers to book over violations Of the anti
trust laws and every effort viii be
made to bring about decisive vic
tory. It will be : battle royal and the
fate 81 government control hangs IN
tAs balance, for every movement will
Be revisited BY the fullest strength Of
the greatest o. financial interests.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-19
THINK II OVER.

THINK II Oven.
- = -. = - $50. 4 q
Senator Dubois Is sim thinking i
Plat viii probably not resign at the
end q his matrimonial term.
The paramount issue now for those
who are elected is to make good.
Boast not Of tomorrow for there is
no telling what the grand jury wifi
bring forth.
The stay -home vote is. the UNI
known quantity Of next years politi-
cal problem.
The spirit Of thanksgiving is the
best sauce for the Thanksgiving tur
key. Get the habit.
Judging from the appearance of the
wood piles in the city there are album
dant signs OF hard winter.
The toughest part Of the presen,
football game is the scramble OF the
rooters along the side lines.
The turkey may be a popular Amer
loan bird, but he is a little short Of
the freedom that should characterize
the symbol of nationality.
Cheer up, we will soon be able t.
drain Lewiston streets into the sewer
and the sewer into the sea. This IL
one of the best advantages OF the
open river.
Machine-made pies will probably
put the product within reach of every
body, but they will not reach the spo,
Of the handmade specials that ouI
mothers used to make.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-19
East Erd Club viii Meet.

A meeting of the Gateway club has
been called for Monday evening, Mo-
vernber rs, at hose house No. 8. I'M
meeting and all members are urged to
be present. G. Orr McMinimy, Secre-
tary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-19

Mrs. r. p. Ellis. who has been
spending week visiting with Mrs.
John Vernon in this city. left this
morning for her home in Spokane. En-
route she will visit friends in Troy.
Mrs Ellen Ashpaugh of whitebird
Is registered at the Raymond house
today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-19
SUBSCRIPTIONS RArEs.
DAILY
WEEKLY

One year ................... 50
SIX Months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
-Four months .................... so
Application for entrance Pcs.office
Lewiston, Idaho. es Second Glass
Mail Matter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-19

Machine-made pies will probably
put the product within reach of every
body, but they will not reach the spot
Of the handmade specials that oul
mothers used to make.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-31
NO POST GAMES.
The Baseball Season VIII End
Saturday Week.

I'I---Il y Inc limos II-eTllT-
NORFOLK. VA. August 30 The heavy
and continued rains have caused IL. .t...'-
Comment OF the post-season laM games chat
nave been arranged for hotw-,u tn.
Il. ah". ond Lynchhurg. Portsmouth, anil
N"fIo'N clubs The playins of the cannes
would have been an expensive. ii,a...
i'NiuS. and during weather such AS U.s.
now prevailing. would have h.,u Co pla,
200 heavy financial loss Tnc ,ur.
owners and managers regret The n,,s~-it,
f'r the Abandonment
baseball in Virginia. therefore. Will
tnd on saturday OF next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-31
OUR RIFLE TEAM
DOING GOOD WORK
Doing Better Than Any Other
Team Coming To Seagirt Under
Like Circumstances.
N0RVELL'S FINE SHOOTING
He Makes Three posSiblcs and
Private Gregory Has Good
Score at 500 Yards.


STATE CAMP. sEAGIRT. y. j.. August
~' Practice for the virginia rifle ,eau zoe
day in preparation for the national match
u'Nt week was Interrupted not boy rain.
tut oy change In the program THE
seventeen resimental team was entered
/" pho Ideal match set Tor to-day. but
y was postponed until tomorrow. since
t.e targets We're either down or On use
4h other matches The Nlrgiuians. as
"ct "- other teams. were not entered in
a. r"sim"ntal skirmish match and were
l''t Several OF the members. however.
Elt some practice in Individual matches.
The work 90 the Nirg.niaus coming
heie as they did without experience on
ans range. SIS attracting good deal of
favorable attention A number or rifle
inen- the commander of the Maryland
Team among others. have complimentcd
MAJOR b"ssicuN e men, The general im-
ptoSsion is that the team is doin-, decided
~ better than any other team that has I'm
recent years come 800 Seaeirt uuder sim
liar circumstances
Lieutenant r.. T. NorveI OF Richmond
did some first-class revolver shooting
today. At nfty yards in tAe an-comers'
military match ne made three possihles.
Private Gregory OF Chase CITY. scored
y out or a possible - az 5oo yards To the
virginia team the New Jersey Rifle AS
s"cloton has extended "a marked courtesy
a courtesy II has rarely extended 90 amy
other. II has given the privilege NJ tie
club house every rnarrf.ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-31
Kethley Wins First Prize

John Kethiey- an enlisted man OF tho
United states Navy. won the FIRST prize
$50. in the on hand match. with n score
Of " ont az q possible 100 The contest
was oIFn u all, each competitor firing
2' shots of-hand at On wards TIE
other prize winners were. Second. s70
Lieutenant Srcmon. Ohio. score 90: third.
81. Sergeant Emerson. Ohio. o. fourth
Xi' Serecaut orr ohio g3. nfth $40
Lieutenant Benedict. Ohio. %: sixth. s.
Captain simon. OHIO 81. seventh. S.
'aptain Cavanaush. United States Caval-
rv o.. eighth. g.. Private Tolson Mime
sofia. % and ninth. s.. Lieutenant Van
"lN twelfth United States Infantry. 81
Neta"hments from New york NizsiS-
sinpi and MARYLAND arrived here to-d.,.
The program for tomorrow includes th.
i'-imcnial team match. the intercolis-
ciafe match. and the Wimbledon c,ir
match. which was postponed from YES
tcrday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-31

some "f the papers have been dehatln ,
the question OF late as 90 whom pix h.-
comes hog The Richmond TiueS-D.s-
patch settles the question with .he state
ment th-f pix becomes "a hog when d.
DIS blk enough TO grab the end seat in %
street car and hoid &c. That settles .t
We do not think Brother caldwell of o..
charlotte Observer. can have % WORD to
say against that-WNminston AIossea-
ser. ~ ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-31
TRUCKERS WON
THE FIRST CAME
SALVE AND PERSONS PITCHED


Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Richmond. Cd. Portsmouth,. q
ltuarYH c-NurfDlk gtluJ
Lyuchh4re IauyUlc tra|nJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-31
Welcome Bright Skies.

Bright. steady sunlight coming after
three days OF almost incessant rain. was
welcomed This morning by the great as-
semblage Of rinemcn gathered at rho
State camp 20 take part ia the national
military tournauFnL From the hr- 1
busie-cal at 9 o'clock until cease dr.ut
was sounded. late In the afternoon. the
hring-llne rang with rifeshots. ana tho4s-
ands 81 visitors watched the work OF tile
competitors. interest centering largely ln
The spectacular skirmish match which
was Ia progress through the day
A feature OF the DAY was the perform
ancc or rlnemen representing the state
~ ohio. who carried Off second. thirI.
fourth, NTH and sixth prizes i'm the off,
hand military match from "a field OF ~
competitors
The carhine match. open To teams OF
five men, each man firing seven shots az
-n yards and seven shots al 5el yards.
was WON hy tine second troop. Phua-
delDhia city Cavalry. with "a score of
@"- First prize consisted II gold medals
Tor the team members and So Second
r'iz" silver medals and So was
won hy the Denver City Troops. with
Il score ~ 20. and third prize. bronze
medals Boy tie first team OF squadron
of New York. score 2S7 The scores ~
ihe other competitors we're
Second Tro'p New Jersey. first team
-'.t First Troop. Philadelphia city
cavalry. ESQ. First Squadron. Colorado
Up. squadron A. New York. second team
-'l ana Second Troop New Jersey. Sec
Ouf team "-f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
COL. WEBB PLANS
FOR BIC STAFF
IN THE PARADE

At last evenings meeting of the Prov
idence Veteran Firemen's association.
Vice President James w. Bradshaw. pre-
sided. Communications from Gov. Utter
and Mayor Dyer accepting the invitation
TO review the parade on the 18th we're
The board Of fre commissioners extend
read.
ed an invitation TO the local veteran as
sociation and all visiting organizations TO
inspect the fire stations on the day OF the
parade: and the invitation was accepted.
In response TO a request to subscribe
to the silver service for the battleship
Rhode Island. the association voted to
subscribe SO.
William j. Kraus and Henry b. Clifford
were elected TO regular membership and
Henry III. Waters, Walter j. Daley and
William r. Smith TO associate member
ship.
II was reported that the response TO
the appeal for funds had been generous.
but that more subscriptions were needed.
The chief marshal stated that letters
had been sent to 200 prominent business
men, inviting them to participate as
members OF the star.
The muster committee reported that
the Taunton Veteran Firemen will use
the old Hancock, a machine in service
here in the COS.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
Gets MEDAL
AWARDED To
SANATOR|UM

The silver medal awarded TO the state
Of Rhode Island by the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition for the exhibition of
plans for the state sanatorium for con-
sumptives at wallum Pond. has been re-
ceived by Secretary OF State Bennett, and
turned over TO Chairman j. Fred Gibson
of the board OF trustees.
The medal was struck In the govern
ment mint at Philadelphia, where the
dies also were engraved.
The face OF the medal shows Columbia
in the act OF receiving a youthful maiden
by her side, typifying the Louisiana ter
ritory. into the Union by enveloping her
with the Stars and Stripes Another figure
symbolizes the discarding OF the robe OF
France. Identified by the figure OF the
busy bee." the emblem OF Napoleon,
which decorates the robe. The rising sun.
emblematic OF the dawn OF a new era,
forms the background.
On the reverse is an inscription setting
forth the grade OF the medal. on an arch
itectural tablet. Two dolphins indicative
OF the eastern and western boundaries OF
the country are placed below the tablet.
and the American eagle, spreading his
wings from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific,
surmounts the whole.
AS the sanatorium was planned 10 ac-
comodate 100 patients and there are now
80 there IL 10 probable that at the next
meeting OF the commission arrangements
will be made for waiting list.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
ICE PROBERs TO
MEET DEALERS
NEXT FRIDAY

1t is expected that the board OF trade
ice committee on Friday morning will
have an interview with Mr. Negus OF
the independent Columbian Ice company
and with a representative OF the Provi-
dence Ice company. A number of replies
received by the committee will probably
form the basis OF the questions II will
ask the local dealers at this time.
Col. Webb states that he has received
ABOUT 80 answers OF the 65 inquiry let
ters sent out by him; and early next week
hopes TO have his report completed.
He has received considerable informa-
tion from Southern cities. where. al
though the climate is less favorable 20
keeping ice prices are materially lower
than in this city.
Reports from Baltimore show that 65
per cent. OF the ice used I'm that city Is
artificial, while but 3S per cent. is natural
product In Washington 20 per cent Is
artificial and rs per cent. Is cue In ponds
further north
In Providence about 1l0 tons Of artificial
ice are manufactured daily.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
English Women Smoke

The first smoking car for women in
England left big London terminus ON
Thursday for Liverpool, and this has at
tested the spread of the smoking habit
among English women In recent years.
The announcement In this country OF
the innovation was followed closely by
statements from two superintendents OF
big railway systems here that II a de-
mand for women's smoking cars arises
II will be met with special coaches for
this purpose, and one OF them thought
that by autumn such cars would be In
use. Such departure. - Is to be hoped,
will be postponed for long time. The
vision OF the smoking car for women Is
anything but pleasant to contemplate.
and as the New York Mail says. u means
that there are numerous women so ad-
dicted 20 the tobacco habit that they can
not be comfortable on n journey OF a few
hours II they are deprived OF the weed.
The smoking car as an institution i'm
plies two accomplished facts--the tobacco
habit carried TO the point OF slavery. and
the practice OF smoking, In public. on
the streets Because even the stoutost
champion OF the sexes In squeamish
about welcoming or promoting either
thing. so far IN the gentler sex In con-
cerned smoking cars for women will not
rsrummsnd th<msslx~s In popuanr fAvur-" !"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
Mr.. UNTERMYER
GIVES THE LIE TO
PRES. PEABODY

New York, Aug. 1.-The lid came or In
the Mutual Life Insurance company's Of
fee yesterday Afternoon after 1t had been
fastened down for a week. President
Peabody put a chip on his shoulder and
practically challenged Samuel Untermyer.
counsel for the international policyhold-
ers' committee. TO knock II off. Mr.. I'm
.ermyer at once took shy at H.
Mr.. Peabody made public letter to Mr.
Untermyer, In which he referred repeat
edly TO the "untruthful statements Of
Mr.. Untermyer and declared that such
statements were thoroughly Characters
tic'' OF him.
Mr.. Untermyer got back in a letter
later in the day. in which he declared
that some Of the officials In the Mutual
Life had secured their present Jobs be-
cause other officials higher up had been
indicted and had had 10 resign. He de-
clared that further investigation by the
grand Jury might cause more changes
In the officers Of the Mutual. but said
the policyholders did not want that kind
OF reform.
The exchange OF correspondence came
through a letter which Mr.. Untermyer.
representing the .policyhoiders commit
tee, sent TO the board OF trustees of the
Mutual on July %. That was letter Of
warning. Mr.. Untermyer complained that
the company's list at Albany was defec-
tive and that the money OF the policy
holders was being used to prepare an =
other list from stencils for the officers
own uee in the coming campaign.
He asked for a reply, and II was In an
swer TO this request that Mr. Peabody
sent the letter made public yesterday,
and dated July 90 In his letter 10 Mr..
Untermyer Mr.. Peabody says In part:
mo campaign literature has been or
will be sent out from these lists at the
company's expense
You have voluntarily created a body
which you have styled a 'policyholders'
committee OF which less than one-thlrd
are members OF this company. These
gentlemen. for reasons which / presume
are entirely satisfactory 10 themselves,
permit you TO use them for the purpose
OF giving weight 10 your reckless and
untruthful statements about the officers
and trustees OF this company.
Your letter OF July rs is full OF state
ments that are not true. and of insinua-
tions and inunedoes that are not sus-
tained by existing facts"
In reply, Mr.. Untermyer wrote Presi-
dent Peabody last night in part as fol-
lows:
''It is impossible to properly character
ize the statements in your letter. with
out impairing the dignity of the contest.
/ repeat the charge that the circular let
ter under date OF July 2, which has been
mailed TO the policyholders at an expense
OF over s15, 900, contains grossly inaccurate
statements. ! refer especially 10 the
statement: NO one who was directly or
indirectly responsible for the conditions
that existed In and prior TO the year 1905
remains in the service OF the company ="
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
0RPHANAGE FAIR
To Be GREAT
SOCIAL EVENT

The fair for the benefit OF st. Mary's
orphanage on Friday at Newport prom
ises TO be a brilliant financial and So
cial success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt
and the board OF managers. Mrs. VIII
liam r. Hunter. Mrs. Harold Brown
and Mrs. Eugene Sturtevant have been
working early and late on the plans.
Apart from the fair itself, the op-
portunity OF seing the training ring
will be we'll worth the admission
charged Every facility will be pro-
vided to carry visitors to and from
Sandy Point farm and the big train
ing ring building.
The bands frc N the Training station
and Fort Adams will play and the
musical drill and bayonet exercise by
the One Hundred and Tenth Coast ar
tiilery company from Fort Adams,
under command OF Capt Richard Ellis,
will be a feature.
The booths will be presided over
and assisted In by the following ladies
and gentlemen:
Afternoon tea, Mrs. Reginald c. VAN
derbilt, assisted by Miss Laura Swan
and Mrs. Glenn Collins.
Ice cream, Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelrichs,
assisted by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs.
Henry Symes Lehr, Mrs. Pembroke
Jones, Mrs. Elisha Dyer. Jr.. Mrs. will
liam r. Leeds and Mrs. oliver Gould
Jennings, and by the Messrs Elisha
Dyer. Jr., Henry Symes Lehr. Louis
Bruguiere and NJ. Des Portes. charge
dAffairs of the French ambassy at
Washington.
Fancy bags. Mrs. Paul A. Andrews,
assisted by six little girls in fancy
costumes.
Japanese Flowers. Mrs. ]. Mitchell
Clark.
Fancy articles. Miss Edith wetmore.
Middletown table. fancy articles
made by the ladies Of Middletown and
winter on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Portsmouth, who have worked all
winter on the wares which will be Of
fered for sale.
Providence table fancy articles. Miss
Betton.
Fortune tellers. Mrs. Shafter How
ard.
Fancy articles. Miss Freda Paine.
assisted by Miss Mana Morgan and
Miss Alice Little.
Fish pond. Mrs. william ". Mayer,
assisted by Miss Rosalie Mayer.
Foft pillows. Mrs. Charles l.. F. Rob-
inson. assisted by Mrs. Alfred O. Van
derbilt
Candy tables, Mrs. Harold Brown.
assisted by Miss Chase kindergarten
teacher, with four children from the
orphanage.