davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-07-19

The most important person to pro
mote and perfect grange organization
Is thoroughly equipped and progress
i've deputy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-07-19

There is a possibility that the ma
tional grange will meet In Buffalo ir
nos. But Ohio may claim de honor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-07-19

"Jimsons widow threatens to break
his VIII"
Il thought she approved of it?"
yes, but she can't forgive him fol
dying during housekeeping time."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-07-19

Farmers very busy with their haying
the crop is better in many places thar
was expected.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-01
JVDtl eS(OIlT de Jun(0S

A los maestros. DE acuerdo
con 10 que prescribe la secci6n 54
de la ley escolar VICENTE, Sc anuncia
por medic del presente la vacante
de las escuelas de esta municfpa-
lidad siguientes: cinco graduadas,
cinco rurales, dos preparatorias.
Las solicitudes deben ser enviadas
al secretario de esta junta dentro
de los cinco dias siguientes a la pu-
biicaci6n de este anuncio.-Juncos
irn'o IS de r9o7.-Psdro ]. Palo",
p is-n-c junta escolar. SIS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-01
IUNr4 fS 'MA2DI LOLA

Sc avisa los sefiores maestros
que pretendau ser contratados Ell esta
nuntclpalida |, para-que en- el tel mino
lie diez di S a contar desde la fecha,
-emitan sus solicitudes la secretarfa
de esta Juuta, &C mpaiada de los re-
quisitos uccesarios que acrediten su
ca tacidad para ejercer. Para las es
cuelas ru1ales de Hato Puerco, Lomas
Y Cubuy Sc sehala una qualification,
de su "asignaci6n para casa
habitaci6n Lola, P. R. JUNO 20
de I9o7.-RAFAEL SoEGAARD, Presi-
lente de la Junta Escolar SOS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-01
l0rO

Il
Estados unidos de America. Ell Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos. IS.
IN Ia Corte Municipal del Distri-
ii Judicial Municipal de Manati,
Puerto Rico,
IfaIER0 63. Mauricio Rosado RAJ
mos. Ex-parte Conversion en-
dominic.
TOR CUANTO, Mauricio. .Rosado
Ramos, casado, propietario y vecinol
ga Baia, p. r., solicit6 ante es-
"a corte Municipal de Manati, la Con-
version en dominic de inscription de
posesion que 4 su nombre 6gura al
folio / SIS del toino primero de Moro
Wis, en- Il Registro de la Propiedad de-
Arecibo, de la siguiente finca:
RUSTICA Estancia sta en- ell
barrio de eFranquez,s termino muni-
cipal de Morovis, linda por el NoIte
con Ia Succession de don Pedro RosadoI
Melendez; por el Saliente con las
agnas de la quebrada llamada de Fran !
gIuez,, por ell Sur con la Succession de
Dominica Lopez, y por el Poniente
con Jose Mercedes Dfaz, bajo los pun
/ tos siguientes: ePor Saliente, empe.
! zando desde las aguas de la quebrada
Ilamada de Franquez, siguiendo al
Sur, dar un espino colindando ccr
tarrenos della Succession de Dionisia
Lopez; de ahf, siguiendo el rumbo del
Popiente, a un punto de jobo, colin
audo con este rumbo con Jose de la
N Mereed Dfaz; de aqui, siguiendo al
Norte, Inca recta un punto de jobo
colindante con la SUCCESSION de don Pc
dro Rosado Melendez; de este, 81
guiendo el rimbo al Saliente, otra vez
4 dar & un Jobo; de este,, volviendo
hacia el Norte, q otro Jobo y de aqui
siguiendo a Salien c, dar con la cruz
que esta maicada en- una piedra de Il
quebrada anses mencionada. Tiene
ds cabida sesenta y siete media cu-r
das. equiyalentes veintiseis hecta
reas, setenta y una areas y cincuenta
sy una cent areas.
POR TANTO, habiendose orde
nado por el Hon Felix C6rdova Davi
"a, Juez de la Corte Municipal de Ma
natl, el anuncio d. la conversion in
teresada por medic de un edicto en- t,
peri6dico La DEMocRAcIA que Sc edi
ta en- San Juan, para que los interesa
dos Y personals ignoradas quiene:
pueda perludicar dicha conversion
i puedan oponerse en- termino de quin
&c dfas naturales, contados desde e
! de Ia fecha de la publication del anun
clio, por medic de la correspondents
q demanda, cumpliendo 10 ordenado,
Libro la presente bajo mi frma
en- Ia Corte Municipal de Manatf a Il
de JUNO de 1907.
PEDRO ], RIVERA 20.
Se1rcetario de la c. NJ. de Manatf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-01
4 10! uAtSTBOs

FL 2I del corriente quedaran
vacantes todas las escuelas de esta
municipalidad.
Los maestros que deseen con-
tratarse para el pr6ximo curse es-
collar, pueden dirigir sus solicitudes
al secretario de esta Junta, don Sa-
lustiano Villamil, hasta el 27 del
presente mes.
Este anuncio Sc publicara 10
veces seguidas a contar desde la
fecha. -Manati, JUNO II de 1907.
]. Gandfa.
ro.fo rresidente de la Junta Escolar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-01

Al los Sres. Medicos de la
i lreada por este Ayunta
siento la plaza de Sub-Inspectoi
Z Sanidad y Benefcencia, con e.
10 auual &c 5000 90 con que
en el Piesupuesto para el
no afio ecou6mico de 1907
que l1a sido "a aprobado por
abie corcejo Municipal y
one suscribe, Sc hace pIblico
general couociniento de los
MEdicos que deseen obte-
LIS seiicitud.s debeian diri
Il suscril,iente, dentro del ter
w de diez dias, eontadoS desde
be. en- que por vez primera
see publicado este anuncio.
76 de JUNO de 1907
NTEfp Alcalde Munich
1 s,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-01
!0NlGERO! De stNORIS

FL "PARTS BAZAR" tiene el
gusto de participar a su numerosa
clieutela y al pGblico Ell general, que
d ,sde hev :. aaccn toda clase de re-
foi1h4s Y composiciones de sombreros
de senoros, estando encargadas de
, II IS una seaorita de la casa. Los
preeios sersn muy modieos, PARIS
hAzAR, PEpRo GIVsTIl FoTtalsEa az
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-01
NUESTROS COLABORADORGS
Un viaje en- teresina>>De Guyana Aguirre.

Las nueve de la mafiana Sc
rfan cuando nos .sdirigimos q Ia es-
taci6n del ferrocarril para tomar
alli la steresinas que nos esperaba.
Eramos seis, entire ellos, un
pintor y I'm mdsico, ambos de ex-
quisita cepa puertorriqueiia.
Dsbfamos, segGu acuerdo de
la noche anterior, haber estado alli
a las seis, y efectivamente, llega-
mos q las nueve tires horas nada
mas de atraso! iUn verdadero col
mo de exactitud ysspuntualidad!
iAlli, seguramente que Sc pre-
guntara el lector; ly d6nde es allf?
Pues elf es, tendre que repetirlo,
la estaci6n del ferrocarril entire
Guayama y Ponce. Solamente que
no hay tai estaci6n nj tai ferroca-
rril con Ponce,
Lo que Sc bautiza con el pom.
poso titulo de estacion es un cua-
drado tornado por cuatro soleras
lie pichipeu, va medic podridas poi
la intemperie, en- pleno paste Lulu.
rioso y exhuberante, Y 10 que sc
llama liuea ferrea con Ponce es un
ferrocarril que 6nicamente Sc ocu
pa de trasportar cafias a la central
Aguirre.
Unidos con ala perla del sud,
valga el ecliches al uso, hemos de
bido estar hace amos, pero parec'
que los encargados de hacer est
tramo, los que invocando la utili
dad pdblica, expropiaron, terreno
de varios particulares, han sido tai
puntuales como 10 fuimos nosotro
en- acudir la cita de marras.
En- este case, la puntualida,
sajona NADIA tiene que envidiar q /
puntualidad latina, y unos y otro
deb erfamos por clio experiments
TN legitimo orgullo.
Quedamos en- que habiamos lie
gado al embarcadero donde no
aguardaba la terestna que constitu
y6 para mi una verdadera sorpresa
No tenia nj la mas remota idea d
lotque aquello fuera y me fgurab
que seria algo asf como una gorra
kepis de los que con el rombre d
terssiama usaban los soldados espa
fioles; otras veces creia que era Tin
linda muchacha que la llamaban co
aquel diminutivo de Teresa.
va de camino habfa pregunts
do a uno de los compaheros que er
la teresina, y este me dijo que er
un aparato de mete y SAGA y tmbY
balGnte, con 10 que Sc me pusiero
los pelos de punta.
Como reos que suben al pati
bulo, subimos temblando q aquell
plataforma lisa, sin barandas Il
agarradero de ning1n genero,
apenas estabamos iustalados e,
nuestras sillas, cuando un golpaz
atroz, dado en- la parte trasera dc
armatoste y que por POGO nos derri
ba en- terra con sillas y todo, vim
a con6rmarme en- la idea de gu
efectivamente, como habia dicho {
compahero aludido, aquello era II,
aparato de mete y SAGA. Por de prom
to nos habfa metido un testarazo d
padre y muy Sefor milo.
Esta dividido Gel testarazo nc
el artefacto aquel) en- dos secciC
nes: una, que es una plataform
con ruedas, y la llaman iO'In, y /
otro, que es como una bomba de in
cendio, como una doble palanca
movida a brazos: ssta es propia
mente la tcresina.
Arreglamos de nuevo las sillas
dislocadas por Ell formidable achu
ch6n, procuramos conserVar todo 4
mejor possible el centro de grave
dad, y con6ando Ell uuestra bueni
estrella, mas que Ell otro cosa, no
lanzamos en- aquella aventura, Out
no podia llamarse de otra maner;
sea 1rio - ca,tet M - rohra o1aaii,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08
Primary Battle Will Be Fought
Next Wednesday Night
At the School.
THERE ARE SIX CANDIDATES
RESENT THE QUAKER SCHOOL
IN INDIANA INTERCOLLEGIATE
CONTEST AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Next Wednesday evening, at Earl
ham college. the oratorical contest will
he held which will determine the man
to be sent TO, the state contest, will be
chosen.
Each class will have contestants as
follows SeniNrs-Walter Miles, Gus
tave Hoelscher; Juniors-Chester Ha-
worth and Oliver Walthall; Sophomore
Carl Ackermayl; Freshmen-Leyi Pen
nington. The contest will begin at
eight o'clock.
As there are a number of good
speakers entered in the contest, it will
be hard fought. Hoelscher the Rich
mond boy, won the Interstate prohibit
ton contest last spring. He is con-
sidered one of the favorites in the
primary. .@. ..-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08
INTERURBAN CAR
WATER IS GOOD
SO Says H. E. Barnard, State
Commissioner.
NO DANGER OF TYPHOID.

H. E. Barnard. State food and drug
commissioner. has completed an ex-
tensive analysis of the Linking water
supplied on interurban Cars in Indiana
and he says the travelling public may,
with feeling of perfect safety, drink
the water.
Several weeks ago the question of
testing such water was taken up. A
number of persons who travel on in
terurban cars a great deal asked the
State Board of Health to make some
Investigations. These persons eX-
pressed the fear that the water in the
cars might cause typhoid fever and
other diseases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08

Misses, ChiIdren's, and Boys
Rubbers, 10 per cent. off of
regular price.
Misses Shoes, all solid, $1.35
a pair.
Mems Slippers, 45c a pair.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
THE JUNE RISE COMING
Rise of Water i'm Missouri River Has
Been Slow and is Now on the
Way.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul road is anticipating some more
trouble with it's bridge at Cham
berlain on account of the rise of wa
ter in the Missouri river. Usually the
June rise comes earlier in the month
but it has been delayed and the re-
ports coming from the northern part
OF the state say hat the river up
there is rising higher every day.
At the Milwaukee Headquarters
in Mitchell, word was received from
Aberdeen Thursday thai 800 feet
of the Milwaukee's new bridge at
MObridge went out hat morning
without any warning. The informa-
ton was received from Chamberlain
to the effect that the river was now
thirteen inches higher than it has
been for the past two years, and that
it was only a matter of a day or two
before the bridge would be out again.
The Chamberlain bridge mas been
carried out several times in the
past two or three months and COM
munication has been cut off from the
west side of the river except by the
old methods in use before the rail-
road made its advent into that u
try.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28

stAAss "a sssa@s AsstsFsa~ss 'sises Awr
aAs ms sssasa asa Ia ss9ps esa =.
n u sAs e4sss So asa s~e@.s& s4s
ss.sssss Aad ig sssass gaSaes = tfAt sts
ua q ssAin Fsss5efs
favse are =uass Spectacular rEsssa
that ass 4uigs ap.,l ~Aea ias ~hels
teope OF hasaeaAen sol out insu ms
haia ridius hilhef aad thithes te
aestth tbs safv Of lisnta Aud chs
shooting or srso{yefs
Pa~nee MIR does rot participate
10 any great estent trt this perform;
ance except in tho qHadrllle ON
horseback. and that MAS fvry pretty
as the horses and riders went
through the eYoluiions ~ The dance.
The Wild west went al to Cham
berlain Ia give a performance today.
and IL is wondered how the cowboys
and Indians out there VIII accept the
presentation OF the Wild western life
as interpreted by the show.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
Welded AT PARSONAGE
Miss Mitchell and James Albert Locs-
er Were Married Wednesday i'll
IL Quiet Wedding.

Fannie Eugena Mitchell and Mr..
James Albert Loeser were quietly
married Wednesday evening a
little after s O'Clock, the ceremony
taking place at the Baptist parson-
age and being performed by Rev. Ed
ker Burton in the presence of a few
intimate friends. After the cere-
mony the bridal couple returned to
Mitchell's apartments over her mil
ltnery store, where a dainty wedding
supper was served to a few intimate
friends. The bride has resided in
Mitchell for several years and has
been conducting a millinery store,
and which she will maintain in the
future. She has won many friends
in her business and social life, all of
whom will be pleased to extend their
congratulations over this happy
event. Mr.. Loeser has resided in
Mitchell for the past six months and
has been working at the carpenters
trade, coming here from California.
He expects later to engage in the res
taurant business,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
the WILD WEST SHOW
An Immense Crowd in the Afternoon
and a Much Smaller One in the
Evening.

Pawnee Bills Wild West and Far
East Show gave two performances in
Mitchell Wednesday afternoon, the
first one filling the capacity of the
tent, but in the evening the attend
ance was much smaller.
The wild west show in comparison
with Buffalo Bill, was not SO good
and the people have set their stand
ard by Buffalo Bill. 1t was tame in
comparison, and about the only thing
to excite the interest was the daring
horseback riding of the Cossacks.
The daring train robbery, while the
scenic effect was good, yet when the
elimination came in the ROBBERY it
seemed very commonplace. The per-
formers have worked on the robbery
so often that it seems to pail even
on them. The swift moving engine
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28

sssF=a aae NAs ~en t,ae ess1AasAittsas "a
b~sas ea~ ess ghe stsess ~sSaeassssas
aMa sAiksas stasgs at hry ses
caaEaAn = Z a~sasete. shan psasi
stae and revolver nhos ~ tAe sesli
~as anosheg Notable figure 30 the
long and diversified tiae. Ills eA-
pietss with trs arms are described
as the marvel and wonder OF all be-
Apiders. The shriektng eailiope was
AT the end operated by bud Horn.
who is the most expert manipulation
OF the steam plano keys known in the
annals of the big musical instra-
ment,
1t was an immensely pleased au-
dienee which witnessed the perform
this afternoon. The show de-
absolutely from the ordinary
of tented exhibition. The
Great Train Robbery" was The cul-
minating feature.
The advance sale indicates a ire
mendous house tonight.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
Death of Frank Baughman.

Frank Baughman died in his room
at the Highland hotel Monday
between 2 and 8 O'Clock, as the di-
rect result of kidney trouble. DR.. w.
3. Crane spent the entire night with
him and was with Mr.. Baughman
when he passed away. For the past
two Dr. three months Mr.. Baughman
gave evidence that he was failing
slowly. He has not been so sick that
he was confined to his bed at any
time, and he was down town Satur-
day and Sunday, walking slowly
along the streets. Mr.. Baughman has
been a familiar person in Mitchell for
fully a quarter Of a century. and in
the earlier days was quite prominent
in the affairs of the city. For several
years he has been failing in health
until death came to his relief. Frank
was of a jovial disposition and his
nature was to be kind to all.
H. w. F:aughman came over from
Farmer Monday evening and Tues
day he took the remains of his
brother, Frank Baughman, to Alex
andria for interment, the funeral
taking place in the afternoon at 2
O'clock in n of the churches. Frank
was IS years old, and has resided in
Mitchell about a quarter Of a CEN
fury.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28

1 Committees Held avsstag rses.is,
Might se t~s.aaptete Further Ar
engagements for Jaty A

4 taurth of 1eIy sacetIng Was helS
IN this city hall Tuesday evening t.
make further arrangements alons
the line OF celebration Of the natlona
holiday. which is 10 be given down
at Tobia's grove under the auspicsss
OF The Mitchell Park Association
Nearly all OF the members OF thu
various committees were present and
the reports they had to make indl-
Gated that everything was moving
along toward a successful celebra-
ton OF the national holiday.
The following committees have
the celebration in charge:
Program-Robert Burns, chair
man; VIM. Nash, A. H. Doyle, Mrs.
c. E. NerIAilyea.
TransDortation-O. l.. Branson,
chairman; j. l.. Hannett.
Amusements-William Scallin,
chairman: j. E. Wells, Richard
WEIGH, VIM. Barber. Ray Smith.
Advertising-L. NJ. Simons,
chairman; L. j. WEIGH, Lewis Shus-
ter, C. w. Johnston.
Grounds--David Braught, chair
man; A. II. Doyle. William Nash, P.
H. Kelley, A. B. Hager, E. r. Storer.
Refresh1nents-Mrs. NJ. L. Bobb,
chairman; Mrs. VIM. Barber, Mrs. E..
r. Storer, Mrs. j. L. Hannett, Mrs.
Robert Burns, Mrs. o. E. Cassem,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Doyle
Closing-A. H. Doyle. chairman;
P. H. Kelley.
Dance-Robt. Burns. chairman;
A. H. Doyle, P. H. Kelley.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
los RnlIEas CONVENTION
assisesa e~s-sa,ca Assas LAT ISIS. VI kii
Meet tt.se I~o bays ia July snst
Have t..to.I sport,

TIA. hog I~toilefs Assoc iatlen 81
the Modrfn Wts9dmeu OF America
NH hold q tNo days convention Ia
Mitchell, July II aud Is, Ana the
events ~ The two days are being ar
ranged by State Deputy Perry. as
sisted by several energetic eomtnit-
tees While Barnum x Bailey cir.
GUS Is here on the tlrst day, it will
not affect the Log Rollers To ANY
great extent, Barnum n Bailey do
not give a parade. but the Log Roll
ers VIII be out i'll full force in the
morning with a fine procession. The
following program has been arranged
for the wo days.
The parade will start at III O'Clock.
In the afternoon at | O'Clock a mass
meeting will be held at the corn pal
ace, where the address IF welcome
will be delivered by Mayor Branson
and will be responded to by eN-Sen-
ator Abel, of Huron. Hon. C. f.
Whelan, of Madison. supreme lee
turer of the Nj. w. A., and Mrs. Lima
Collins, of st. Paul, chairman of the
board of directors of the Royal
Neighbors OF America, will deliver
addresses. AT 5 o'clock there will
be an exhibition of log lolling on
the lake east of the Milwaukee
roundhouse. Two expert log rollers
have been secured from the lumber
camps in Wisconsin, and they will
give an exhibition that is rarely seer
in the west. In the evening at 1870
O'Clock will occur the adoption of a
big class of members at the city hall
auditorium, which will be in charge
of the Sioux Falls and Valley City
teams. Over at Odd Fellows hall at
1880 O'Clock will occur the installa-
ton of the officers of the Royal
Neighbor camp by Mrs. Collins, the
degree work to be performed by the
Royal Neighbor team of Sioux Falls.
On Thursday, July IS, at $3.50 in
the morning will be held a meeting
of the Log Rollers association in the
auditorium. At $3.50 will occur the
contest for prizes between the Forest
ers and the Royal Neighbor teams,
taking place on Main street, between
Second and Third streets. AT II a. M.
will be held the contest for a prize
between the champion log rollers of
Wisconsin, which will be seen on the
lake. In the afternoon at 1 O'Clock
there will be a fine baseball game be-
tween the Letcher and Mitchell
teams.
Deputy Perry states that there
will be a large attendance of Modern
Woodmen from all parts of the state,
and that Mitchell people can count
on having a graf number of visitors
outside of the usual circus crowd.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
Spit Ball Hardest to Hit.

What is the hardest ball that a
pitcher can deliver to hit?
That question asked of some two
dozen ball players on major league
clubs, including some of the best bat
tiers in the country, brought with
hardly an exception the opinion that
it was either the spit ball or the jump
ball. Most players lean to the opin-
ion that the spit ball is the hardest
single delivery used by a pitcher to
hit, and practically all of them agree
that this delivery is the one that is
worrying them the most because it is
in more general use, while the jump
ball can be successfully handled by
only a small percentage of the pitch
ers. Players are practically a unit,
however, in saying that in the hands
of a master like Waddell or Young
the jump ball, or raise ball, is as
hard to hit safely as its more recent
rival.
When working rightly the spit ball
is practically an unhitable delivery,
and were it not for the fact that its
use makes fielding uncertain it would
be even more deadly in stopping run
getting than it is. Properly delivered
the spit ball comes almost straight up
to the plate, but just when it looks
like it was coming on over with only
average speed it suddenly drops from
a fraction Of an inch to half a foot.
When the spit ball refuses to take
this break it is the easiest thing in
the entire pitching repertoire to MUIR
der. When it is breaking right there
is no way as yet found to hit it sue
cessfully.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
Personal Notes.

Emperor William has approved
the great scheme for the construc-
ton of a stadium in Grunewald for
est in the outskirts of Berlin. 1t is
to be provided for the public, and as
proposed, will be a model of the
Greek stadium, with daily Olympian
games.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the
division of chemistry, has been en-
gagged by the French government to
make a scientific inquiry into the
charges that French wines have been
grossly a%dulterated. He will soon
sail for France.
Senator Beveridge sails for Europe
this week. and will be married be-
fore his return, to Miss Katherine
Eddy, of Chicago, a sister of Spencer
Eddy, secretary Of the United States
legation at Berlin, and a niece Of
Mrs. Marshall Field. Mr.. Bever-
idge's wife died seven years ago.
Miss Helen Cannon, daughter of
the speaker, is one of the most noted
hostesses as we'll as one of the most
cultured women in Washington. She
is a firm believer in the highest edu-
cation of women, a great reader.
speaks several languages, which she
learned during the years. she spent
abroad, is a splendid singer and
holds the record in the high official
set for pedestrianism.
William lie Baron Jenney, of Chi
cago, a pioneer in steel building con-
struction, died at Los Angeles, CAL.
Saturday, at the age of "a. He was a
native of Fairhaven, Mass, received
a technical education at Cambridge.
Mass, and in Paris, served in the
civil war as an engineer, and in 1889
in Chicago for the Home
Insurance company the first steel in.
surance buildings in the world.