davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

as he walked. He said he is not SUI
fering from lOcomotor ataxia g has been
suggested but that his physicians have
diagnosed his ailment as neuritis.
VIII Caruso return here and sing?"
he was asked.
Yes. he will come 10 the Metropolitan
Opera House"
When questioned whether he thought
the payment OF the fine assessed against
him would injure Caruso's popularity
Coniied displayed great feeling.
Please 90 not again speak OF that
terrible affair" he cried. II will not
mention IT, That was what caused me
70 lose my health Nv nervous system.
broke under the strain. 1 must forget
that"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

The best ne of the limeric1s sub
mitted this week viii be printed with
the writer's name in The Sunday Times
Contestants will then he asked to fiji
In the fifth line. Your own fifth line
may be sent in as a contestant for the
prize offered
Although but four days have elapsed
since the affinity" limerick was pub
tlsHed, the Limerick Editor has received
hundreds and hundreds Of SUGGESTIONS
for the fifth line. which was omitted
Ihey are interesting humorous. cynical
RIDICULOUS, and poeticnl. Fifth lines will
re, received until Saturday night, but
IL Is better 10 send your NTH line and
your incomplete limerick 70 The Sunda,,
Times al the earliest possible moment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
Taken to Hummeps omce.

For fear Of arrest and public disgrace
to herself and her family. she says. she
went with the agent, who took her by
rear door into the law Offices Of Abra-
ham Hummel IN the New York Life
building, where she was detained and
finally induced to deposit all of the let
ters she had with her at the time. Hum
mel, size says. persuaded her before
leaving to sign an agreement not to pub
llsh any Of her correspondence.
Miss Wood says her letters have mover
been returned, but that she has others
which are now kept In a safe deDosit
vault, together with her marriage GER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
CONRIED RETURNS.
STILL SICK NAN

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Blaming the
Caruso monkey house episode for his
breakdown. Herr Heinrich Conried. d.
rector Of the Metropolitan Opera House.
arrived today on the Kronprinzessen
Celilie. He appeared to be in poor
health and leaned heavily on a friend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
FIGHTING FLAMES
IN RECORD TIME
Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page)
traffic for the time being. II required
the combined efforts o. over fifty police
men TO hold the throng in check. every
one apparently being intent upon getting
as near ;he fre-hgh.ers as possible.
Touch of Realism.
The affair was given a toHch OF real
Ism by the burning OF an awning on a
nearby building. which was set on fire
from the combined sparks Of seven busy
engines.
Miss Belt, who acted as 1.-The girl
behind the alarm walked 20 box 124
promptly at o'clock. accompanied by
her father and two sisters, Misses Sanie
end Nellie Belt
AS the hands pointed precisely to 9.
she touched the button, the crowd gave
an expectant cry Of pleasure, and IN a
few seconds the engines were seen tear
ing around a nearby corner. Miss Belt
and party Of friends watched the entire
drill from the chiefs big red auto.
The drill over. the visiting fremen set
out on sightseeing tours over the city
The convention viii be called 70 order
for the consideration OF business tonight
at 80 O'Clock, TO resume the business
begun at the preliminary session yester-
day morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
Woman Declares Secret
Service Men Aided
Senator.

NEW YORK, Oct e.-The names of
several prominent Government officials
are likely TO figure in the suit for d.
vorce Mae Wood has brought against
Senator Thomas c. Plat and which the
latter's counsel have taken steps 10
force 10 trial at the earliest possible
moment Among the documents Miss
Wood has I'm her possession is a paper
which purports to be the confession Of
a former Secret Service agent and which
she viii enGeavor to get In evidence at
the trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
WANT CORPORATION DIssOIvrn

Eldredge +. Jordan. Bert T. Amos. and
George d. Bloomer today petitioned the
Supreme Court of the District for a dis
solution OF partnership Of a real estate
corporation to which they are the Dar-
ties The corporation has a capital
stock OF 5000. all Of which is held by
Mr.. BlOomer. The objects for which the
corporation was formed have been aban-
dcaed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
MAE WOOD,

Who Is Suing T. c. Platt for Divorce
and Facsimiles of Letters Alleged
to Have Been Written Her by
Aged Senator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

give him all the letters Plat had writ
ten to her.
This she declined TO do. whcrcupon
she alleges, the agent displayed a. badge
OF the United States Secret Service and
threatened her with detention and
search unless she accompanied him TO
the Office of q LAWYER
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
PRAYED FOR NEWS
sUPPLIcArloN or REPORTER An.
swERED.
Remarkable Incident That Started
Humble Newspaper Man on Road
to Fame--Toid Of Prince
Consort's Death.

Newspaper scoops are, usually. OF
little account IN the journalistic world
Of England. Yet q was a scoop
and a most remarkable one which gave
Thomas Calling. the veteran London
editor, his first step up the ladder.
Mr.. Calling, after half a century OF
work on Lloyd's Weekly London
News. has resigned and left active
journalism on the hrst OF the year.
lie was succeeded by Robert Donald,
managing editor of the Daily Chroni
Gle.
Mr. Catling's memorable scoop
was no less han the announcement
Of the death OF the prince consort,
Queen Nictoria's husband. II occurred
on q Saturday evening. just IS years
ago.
The prince consort was IN. but his
death was not expected. There we're
40 reporters az Windsor castle except
Ing Calling. Douglas Jerrold was then
editing Lloyd's. lie wanted a report
on the condition Of the princes IN
ness, but there were few news agen-
cies In those days aud his ssaH Of re-
porters were busy. So Jerrold drew
on the composing room and because
Of his smart and active look, selected
young Calling. then one Of the com
positors, 10 go down TO Windsor. Mr..
Calling. In telling the story himself,
says that when he reached Windsor
IL was nearly dark and raining He
walked 10 the castle and. OF course,
was refused admission
There was no one az the main gates
who would or was authorized TO give
him information. He wandered about
in the rain for a couple OF hours.
~prowling around the outskirts Of the
castle. hoping something would turn
up. Wet. cold. miserable. realizing
that he had dismally failed on his FIRST
assignment. Calling determined %
walk once more around the castle be-
fore going -Londonward lie offered
up a little prayer. b~areheaded in the
rain. asking for help in his need.
That prayer was quickly answered.
The guard had just been changed and.
as Calling passed n 81 the solitary
seutries NJ o liitle wicket gate. he OBJ
served that the man VAS Ia tears. In
reply 20 a question the man said word
had Just been taken to the ~guardroom
that the prince consoTt had passed
away.
Calling o hnrriedly such particu.
lars ~ the sentry knew and vas then
on 10 London. lie reached the Lloyd's
News Office shortly after midnight
The paper published the story and
scooped every paper IN the world
The death was only 'unonoially" an
nounced By England some hours later
The composing room saw Calling 10
more, lie vas az once given a %
siuUn on the editorial stan aud nv,
years later was promoted second IN
command. or chief ~sub-cditor. as Il Il
called 10 England Eighteen years Ia
Ger be was appointed 90 the editorship
which be has held ever since.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

A brides mother presented her
with a check on Christmas day. with
a feeling Of the utmost importance
she took Il down 70 the bank in which
her husband had opened an account
for her. The cashier took the check
then handed Ii back politely, saying;
VIII you please indorse it, ma.
dam9
Endorse it,? repeated the bride.
puzzled.
Yes, across the back, you know
replied the man. o busy TO notice
her bewiiderment
The bride carried the check to q
desk. laid IL face downward. and nib.
blcd the end OF a pen thoughtfully
Then inspiration came. Dipping the
pen. she wrote triumphantly across
the back. For Fanny from Mother
Christmas. 1906 "-Lppincotts Maya
zine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
NAY 90 COFFEE


whcn The house s. ahrc. its like Il
body when disease bosins TO Show, its
100 time Go talk but time 20 act-d0iay
Is dnugcroua-remoyc the "a Of the
trouble 90 once
"For q number OF years says a
Kansas lady. 4 folt sure Mat coffee
was HURTING me, and yet : waa 81 fond
OF a.. I could not give it up. ! paltered
with ms appetite and OF urso yield
"a to che temptation TO drink more,
A. last I got 80 bad that made zap my
mind 1 must either quit the use 90 eof-
ico OF die.
Everything 7 ate distressed me and
/ suffered severely almost ali the time
with nalpimtion OF the heart ! fire.
uuently woke up In the night with the
feeling that 1 was almost gone.-my
heart seemed so smothored and weak
IN as action that 7 feared IL would stop
beating My breath grew short and
the least oxertion set me TO painting !
slept but little aud suffered from rhcu.
matism.
TWO years ago I stopped using the
old Kind of cCnoe and began 90 use
Postum Food Coffee, aud from the
very nrst hegan Go Improve Il
worked a miracle! Now I can eat any
thing and digest Il without trouble. l
sleep like a baby. and nay heart beats
fun. strong and easily. My breathing
has become steady and normal. and
my rheumatism has left me I ieol
like another person. and g q an due
10 quitting coffee and asinE Postum
Food Coneo. Tor ] haven't used any
medicine and none would have done
amy gaod as long as ! kept druggips
Win coffee Name gwen by Postum
Co. Hattie Crcek, Mich. There's d
Reason Read the lltle book. fhe
Road to WellYilo IN pkga Az
rroccls.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
A wemsn On Women.

For Eolnshnoss and reconsideration.
commend me 90 a goman travelling.
says The Saturday Evening Post She
Win deliberately occupy two seats Ia
q street. car. see other women stand
laden with bundles. without offering TO
move up. and otherwise thy 60 prove
10 everybody with eyes Ia their
heads that they. these women. have
40 manners al all
Yet q you called AZ the houses Of
such women. ! have no doubt ln the
world that you would be c-ourteously
received; their best would be az your
disposal aud you would otherwise dis.
eover that they had some claim % tho
title OF lndies-but never from their
manners Ia public
Aud FAR from displaying good man.
ncrs themselves, many are Ia,
capable 90 u%ppreoiating good manners
In others. 10 "a woil-hred woman does
move up go make room for a standing
woman. how often b. the first woman
thgnkede Sometimes not even q bow
or a Stance 90 giyca!
Ask men how often they are thanked
(oucc iu 90 umesl FOR giving their
seats in a car 20 women
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
Teels - a Jank 80.

Ia every large city VIII be found
places where secondhand or junk
tools aro sold. Tools Of an doscrip-
lions. adapted 10 every branch Of
mechanics can be bought az prices
ranging from one cent un.
A guodssizod paint brush brings two
cents a carpenters hammer i've
cents. a pick or shovel % cents, a rip
saw ten cents. aud SO on. According
10 Popular Mechanics. the average
price Is less than onotenth what the
new article would cost at a hardware
store. and the tool Is often just as use.
ful as "a new one.
some of the stun m The motley col
lection comes from unredeemed
pawns. some from junk dealers aud
a good deal from parties OF whom no
questions are asked
Frequently quite valuable tools and
instruments can bo had for q mere
soag. as most customers want the
tools Of ordinary use requiring less
skin 20 handle.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

limitations have been placed upon
the market SO closely resembling All
cocks Plasters liz general appearance
as 10 be well calculated to deceive. Il
Is. however. in general appearance
only that they compare with Allcock's,
for they are not only lacking in the
best elements which have made All
cocks 50 efficient but are often harm
full ia their effects. Remember that
Ailcock's are the original and only
genuine porous plasters-the best ex.
ternal remedy known-and when pur.
chasing plasters the only safe way is
20 always insist upon having AllcOckE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
POTENT LiaUoR is SAKE.
Laiea6io Hearn's Testimony as 70
Strength Of Japanese Wine.

There IS no liquor in the world uTon
which a man becomes so quickly in
toXicayed as Japanese sake rice
winel. and yet none Of which the e.
fects iaat so short a time. The IN.
t|Uxication Is pleasant as the effect Of
opium OF hasheesh. u Is soft pleas.
ant luminous exhilaratioa. everything
becoming brighter. happier. tighter;
then you get very sleepy.
AZ Japanese dinners 90 IS The rule 70
become Slightly ~eXhilaraiee. but not Go
drink enough 90 talk thickly or walk
crooked The ability 30 drink az ban
queis requires pr-actlcc-loug practice.
There are bauquets OF many kinds
aud the man who is invited 10 one q
which extensive drinking may be ex-
pected Is careful 20 start In upon an
empty or almost empty stomach. BY
not eating q eau drink a good desl
The cups are very small and Of many
curious shapes. One may be expected
90 empty 90. A quart o. sake is a good
deal two quarts require iron nerves
90 stand. nut among the Japanese
there are wonderful drinkes Al a
military officers banquet "a chptaln
offered me q tnmhier holding a good
pint OF sake ] almost tainted at the
sight OF b. FOR 70 was only the nrst,
Buf a friend said 20 mc: Only drink
a little and pass q back. which ala.
Stronger heads emptied cup attcr cuu
like wAter-Letters o. lafcadio
Hcarn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

There e. more Cztzrrh IN thiE section e TIE c1lnrry
than al other diseases pas together. and Ulrl the last
feu year was g1pFQaet 20 he iucufahle- Yer great
mEuY years dact0rs rfu1gguc1d 90 9 local disease auG
prcscnhed local remedies. and ~ constantly faiing
taclre uith local trestmcnf, pronounced q inc1fabie,
EGenca has prsVcl Catarra O. Be g constitutional dc
cssc and therefore requires cu-nstituu1lal treafmeut
Hare Cstsrrh Cure. manufactured ~ y. j. ChEley
Co, Tgle1us 0hlo, q the only rtuuunul cure ca
she market. lt Is taken internally 81 dpsca from o.
draps % a tesspa1afuL. It scss directly ou TIE bie0a
and ml11ua surfaces q the system. They uItT uug
hundred collars Tor any ease Il fails b. cure 6e1e
far circuiart add TESTIMONIALS
Ad6ress; y. J-CHENEr 4 Co, ToleaG o5io
sod ~ BrurEiHts. Csc.
TaEs liars FaaHy PMS for conttiPatoa-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

There IS a danger to-day OF psychi-
cal research dCEenerating into a fash
iolable society amusement without
practical aims. and there are promi-
nent members Of the Society for
Psychical Research who do less than
little 20 discourage this. tendency
Occult Review.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Tar. Soon after I began taking Doan's
Kidney pills I passed several gravel
stones. J. got wei and the trouble has
not returned. Ny back is good and
strong and my general health better.
Sold by al dealers. SO cents a box
FosterNilburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
n.mznd a. Frelnht -.

with 1000. 900 freight cars ia use
Ia this country. the daily CRY. the
hourly cry is More cars, more carsi7
New cars are put in service almost
before the paint on them is dry.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

The heir apparent OF the Sirguia
state, a boy OF II years. has developed
q remarkable aptitude for shikar. He
began 10 use a gun when only seven
years 90 age and up 10 the present
time has accounted for seven tigers.
six panthers and two bears. not "a
mention other large and small game
Allahabad Pioneer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

There are more Ways than one ~
which q roman can get eren with .
man. one way iH 20 marry bin, and
smother IL not 70.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

IlIe. ST. Afus Dance and au nerves.
Dsseaaes permanently tsFed 81 DR. klneif
Great Nerve keatgfef. kend im free HD1
tnai bottle snd treatise DR. X r. Kline.
Id a3l Arch 81, Philadelphia Ps.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Garfield Tea, an unusually pructlcal
household remedy take Il Tor constipation,
TO keen the liver normal, 90 purify the
blood. 10 diFpel colds, 70 cure rheumausm,
10 kncn we'll.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

and how 10 cure
them. Mrs W. c.
Davis, OF Groesbeck
Texas. y Back
aches hurt me 30 I
could hardly stand.
Spells Of dizziness
and sick headaches
were frequent and
the action Of the
kidneys was irregu-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

The long tails Of the shah o. Per
sia's horses are dyed crimson Tor si1
inches o. their upa-a }eaiousiy
guarded privilege q the ruler and bis
sons.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
gnjoylno Hls Allmsnt

ulobha What a dlsagreeable old
fellow Gronch a.
slotbs- aui you mnst remember be
suffers fron dyspepsia.
niohhs sunafag Why. } hellcro BE-
actually eniols ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Even a busy man must take a day
on sooner or later for the purpose Of
attending his own funeral
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Lewis Single Binder eimiehf Sc. Many
smokers prefer them 10 Zoe cigars Your
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

A cheerful lie Is often better than
the solemn truth
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Two heads are better than one
especially at kissing
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

when a man makes a show Of him
self res not always comedy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
AlLlNo WOMEN.
Sesp the Kidneys We'll and the KID
neys VIII Keep You Well.

Sick. suffering. langnid women are
earning the true cause Of bad backs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Az DlhTMEETiH aaarantecf a. rnre anF case
81 ffchlne. hlnd. uiec1iug Or fr1truduE tlel la
8 10 IA DAYS 81 uoueF refunded iae
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Mrs. Wiuslosss Soothing AFrsp.
F0r rhfttrrn tFrthlnFs Hgftr11 ne gums. rfluref 10
nsmmauqni aiiayn paie, carca Win4 ealo. DeAbQtuo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

PUTNAM FADELESs DYES coi1r
SILK, Wool and Cotton 40 one boiling
fact. beautiful eolors. i0c per package.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Examine carefully cvey bottle o. CAsToRIA.
a safe and sure reuedy Tor infants ana ehndfen
and zee that g
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
Playing at oeeultism.

u uEs For ovcr so Nezra.
The KIND Yea have Always Bo1gh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10
Weddings.

one OF the Drettiest home weddings
OF the season took place yesterday
afternoon in the home OF John G. Car
isle the former Secretary Of the Treas
ury under President CIeveIand's admin
istratlon, 142G x street. when his grand
daughter, Miss Jane Goodson Carlisle.
became the wife OF Frederick I-athrop
Allen, Of New York
The parlors and dining room were ef-
fectively decorated with palms and
chrysanthemums, carrying out the color
scheme Of green and white. The cere-
mony, which was performed at O'Clock
by the Rev Father Stafford. pastor Of
St. Patriclr's Catholic Church. took
place before an improvised altar IN a
bower Of palms arranged Ia the bay
window OF the front ORA wing room.
The Misses Kieckhoefer, OF New York.
played the wedding music for the en-
trance Of the bridal party. and an ap-
propriate program during the afternoon.
on the piano, cello, and violin.
The bride entered the room with her
grandfather. who escorted her 10 the
altar, where she was met By the BRIDE
groom and mis- best man. his brother.
William Allen. OF Malone. N T.
Her bridal gown was Of heavy white
satin, made after the princess fashion.
with long court train. and effectively
trimmed with duchess and rose point
lace The tulle ven. which completely
enveloped her slender figure, was ar
ranged with coronet Of orange bios
SONS and diamond suuBurst. belong
ing 20 her grandmother. the late afrs.
John o. Carlisle. The bridal bououet
was shower OF white orchids and lilies
OF the valley.
Miss Laura Ruth Carlisle, the maid OF
holor, wore dainty gown OF white
chinon over pale pink satin, with an at
tractive headdress in the shane OF a
coronet with pale pink bird OF para
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-10

disc at the side. and carried Bridesmaid
roses and lilies of the valley.
The brides other attendants. Mrs.
John C. Carlisle. jr., Miss Lucinda Bate
man. Miss Elizabeth Ewing, and Miss
Marjorie Kendall. all of New York,
wore dainty frocks or white chiffon
over white satin, with touches of pink
trimming and headdresses similar TO the
maid Of hOnors. and carried pink chTys-
anthemums.
Miss Ruth Gale. Of Frederick, Md.
acted as flower girl.
The usheTs were Henry Hemmens and
Louis King, both Of New York.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held and a buffet breakfast was
served
Mrs. William Klnkead Carlisle. mother
OF the bride, wore a handsome costume
of gray crepe de chine trimmed with a
darker shade of grey panne velvet with
pearl and silver trimmings and a gray
aigrette IN her hair.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
left Washington for their bridal trip and
their future home IN New York. Mrs.
Allen, wearing modish tailored COS
tune of dark blue broadeloth with a
blue hat trimmed with plumes.
Among the distinguished people pres
ent were: Mrs. Wilson S. Bissell. Nor
ristown, n J.: Miss Margaret BisseH.
Morrfstown. N J.: Miss Katrina Brown.
New York: Roger a. Pryor. New York;
Miss LIlinghert, New York; Mrs. STAN
lev Mathews, washington; Miss Mitch
ell. washington: 1Ir. and Mrs. Gordon
Crawford, washington; Mrs. Adeline
ice
3. Shepard, Washington; Mrs. Etone,
Washington; Miss Stone, Washington;
Dr. and Mrs. Loring, Washington; Miss
Jean Loring. Washington.
Frank T. Chambers. Miss Daisy Fitz-
hugh Ayres, Mrs. Christy. Mrs. Maury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kehoe and Mss Kehoe.
Mr.. and Mrs Magruder Miss Pauline
AIagruder, Secretary of Commerce and
Labor and Mrs. Straus, Mr.. and Mrs
Archibald. Denny, Pittsburg; John o.
Mosby, William Franklyn Paris. New
York; Mrs Oscar Turner. Louisville,
KY; Thomas Hildt, Mrs. Mary Ross,
Mr. and Mrs. Gale and Miss Gale, Fred
erlck. I'D; Miss Owens, Miss Caryl
Crawford Dr.. and Mrs. Martin, Mrs.
Walter Piuing. Miss Anna Schmidt.
Miss Florence Skinner, the Misses
Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Pinchot, Secre-
tary Herbert. Mr.. and Mrs. MicOu, Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Harlan, Miss, 5. s.
Smith
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Douglass Allen.
Mrs. W. 3. Kendall. Miss Kendall. Dir.
and Mrs. Ewing and Miss Ewing, Mrs.
Bateson Miss Lucinda Bateson, Miss
Elsie Shaw. Henry Demmius. Mr.. and
Mrs John J.. Lindsey. Afr- Strong. Mrs.
shaw, Miss Berlin, MIR. and Mrs Roken-
laugh. Miss Emma ThuTsby. all OF New
YORK; Mr. and Mrs VIII Allen and Mrs.
Allen. of Malone, y. Y. o. o. Stealey,
Miss SteaIey. Miss Mamie r Heth
Miss ora Martin. PaTkeTsburg. N6. /,
Miss Helena Mccarthy. Mrs. Kicks, and
Ar. and Mrs Van Senden
Sabine Hail." in Richmond county,
the colonial home Of r Carter Wexford,