davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-12-27

Constipation causes headache, nau-
sea, dizziness, languor, heart palpi-
tation. Drastic physics grippe, siken,
weaken the bowels and don't cure
Doan's Regulets act gently and cure
constipation. % cents, Ask your
druggist.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-12-27

FOR SALE CHEAP-A fine es-
tablished grocery business and dwell
ing in Palatka. A big bargain for
somebody. Consult, R. M. BURT.
l2-20-tf.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-12-27
NOTICE.

We have made arrangements for
cold storage of pork, hams and shoul-
ders, and will furnish information
as to the preparation of the pork ii
desired.
IL 27-4t PALATKA IoE FACTORY.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-12-27
FIRE.!
Insure your property against fire
n. Finley Tucker,
Insurance.
Op. Court House, Palatka, Fla.


No. 4.-Ten-room 2-story house,
corner lot 05X1l5, cheap for cash.
No. 5.-Two-story house on the
Heights, Just far enough out of
town to save city taxes. Water
connections, good repair. Lot
50x200. This property must be sold
quick, so Will sell at bargain,
part cash and balance in Install
ments.
No. SIS acres OF fenced land, ls0
orange trees yielded 800 boxes last
year,, 2-story house, overlooking
beautiful clear water lake in town
of Keuka, only $1,000.
No. l4.-An S-room, two-story
house in good repair, ten acres of
good land with grape vines, fruit
trees, etc. Small grocery store on
premises, barn and out houses, on
Palatka Heights; all Mt bargain.
No. 15.-94 acres good land, three
acres of bearing grove at Gran
din, Fla, for sale cheap, or will
exchange for City property.
No. Bargains in small hous-
es to rent to colored people.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-12-27

LOST-Dec. 18th, Lady's enameled
watch. Suitable reward if returned
to IL. f. LECKs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
aew71ork DaiIp Gribn1re
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1907.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS.-Senate: Most Of the day was
spent on the Agricultural Appropriation bill.
- House: The conference report on the I'M
migration bill, containing provision for settle
ment of the japanese school question, was
adopted.
FOREIGN.-The leaders of the Opposition In
the House of Commons accused the Ministers OF
breaking pledges In regard TO Home Hule' ana
Mr.. AsQuith replied TO the charges. A. j. Bal
four attacked the government for attempting 10
deal with the question of the House of Lords
- President Fallieres interviewed IN the dis
pu1e over Church contracts which threatened 10
disrupt the Cabinet and the Ministry will appear
united before Parliament to-day; 1t is believed
that N. BRAND has carried his liberal policy
against the views of Premier Clemenceau-
DOMESTIC-Governor Hughes gave Otto
Kelsey Superintendent of Insurance, a hearing
at Albany and examined him at great length.
Ex-Governor Higgins's will was filed at
Olean his widow receiving the bulk Of the
estate. estimated at S14.O00.0O0. - Boston
merchants received a letter from ". c. Brown,
senior vice president Of the New York Central
Railroad, which said that $I0O0,0OO would be
expended on Improvements on the Boston d
Albany Railroad. 80 Six men were lost when
two barges went ashore near Highland Light,
Mass, and two were saved by the breeches
buoy; one barge was still adrift
CITY-Stocks were weak - An inquest
was begun 10 determine the cause Of the fatal
New York Central accident of Saturday. -
The viii and cOdicil Of Harry X ThaW were
admitted in evidence. == The tOWerman who
was responsible for the Ninth avenue elevated
wreck of 1905 was convicted of manslaughter
IN the second degree. =- The Real Estate
Board of Brokers held its annual dinner at the
Waldorf. == It was learned that the insur-
ance companies would not ask for any legis-
lation this year. = John B. Mcdonald asked
for s5000O0O for extra work in building the
subway. == A gift by ]. Pierpont Morgan of
five pieces Of valuable Gothic Burgundian tap
estry announced at the annual meeting Of
the Metropolitan Museum of Art corporation
and trustees. -= II was said that the Penn
sYlvania Railroad would shortly issue new
securities. perhaps to the amount of $5O,oOO,9oO
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair and warmer. The temperature yesterday
Highest. 81 degrees; lowest, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
Mr.. KELSEY AND THE GOVERNOR.

When il first became known that Governor
Hughes desired the resignation of Supertntend-
ent Kelsey The Tribune expressed the opinion
that he could retire with perfect selfrespect
and with unblemished honor, in recognition or
the proprIety of the Governors desire to nave
the Insurance Department, to which be mas
given so much attention. administered by a man
Of his own selection in sympathy with his own
ideas Nothing has occurred to change that
Judgment. Mr. Kelsey's temperate letter re-
veals an official beyond question honest ana
sincere in the belief that he has pursued a wise
course IN the administration of his department.
and should not in justice be asked to retire.
But he is mistaken in thinking that he could
not so retire without discredit and that his
honor was TO be maintained by forcing the
Governor to take measures for his removal
His examination yesterday confirmed the i'm
preston that his course was i'll advised. No
body questions, or we believe can justly ques-
ton, Mr.. KelseyS integrity, even his ability
along ordinary lines of administration; but GER
tainly his confession that he had never read
the Armstrong report COnsecutively or made
any study of its recommendations with a view
TO the reorganization Of the department which
he was set to reform result of the invest-
cation. is enough to Justify beyond all ques-
ton the Governors desire for his retirement.
Governor Hughes. who in the public eye is be
fore everything else the embodiment of insur-
ance reform, could not be expected to tolerate
such Indifference to the detailed revelations of
insurance abuses, or TO think that any man who
had so long ignored the recommendations of the
Armstrong committee could be a satisfactory
exponent of his policy, no matter how upright
and we'll intentioned.
Mr.. Kelsey has long had the respect Of the
people Of this state, and we do not think he will
forfeit it, but it is now made clear by his own
precipitation Of the issue that he is not by
temperament or experience fitted TO administer
the Insurance Department in the way the peo-
pie of this state wished it administered when
they placed Governor Hughes, with his insur-
ance record, in the executive chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington Feb. ls-The Mexican Ambassador
and Sonora de Creel were the guests Of honor at
largo dinner party tonight with Mr.. and Mrs, John
w Foster as host and hostess.
Justice Moody Of the Supreme Court Is spending
few days In Atlantic City. He expects TO return
here on Wednesday
Senator and Mrs. Depew entertained Associate
Justice and Mrs. McKenna. Associate Justice and
Mrs Day Senator Daniel. Senator Perkins Senator
and Mrs Clarence D. Clark, Senator and Mrs. Nc
Cumber. Senator and Mrs. Burnham, Senator and
Mrs Hepburn. Senator and Mrs Long. Senator
and Mrs. Newlands Senator and Mrs. Overman,
Representative and Mrs ]. Van Vschten Ocott,
Mrs Nicholas Fish and Miss Harlan at dinner to-
night
Dining with Representative and Mrs. sibey to-
night we're Senator and Mrs. Knox. Representative
and Mrs. Sherman Representative and Mrs. Burke.
Representative and Mrs. Payne. Justice and Mrs.
Anderson. Miss Sedgely, Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming.
MI and Mrs. Ackert and Mr.. Yerkes.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Shonts entertained at
dinner tonight. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hallam
Keep gave dinner party IN honor OF General and
Mrs Francis V Greene Of New York
Mr. and Mrs Perry Belmont ara IN Washington
for the spring season. and Will superintend the be-
ginning OF work their new home. which Is TO
occupy ono OF the triangles New Hampshire
avanue near Dupont Circle. Samson. a well known
architect OF Paris is here superntend the build
ing which IL IN the Louis XIV style with front
age OF a hundred feet. NJ. Duchesne. a landscape
gardener, OF Paris win lay out the garden which
will surround the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Tho treatment OF macadamzed streets and roads
with crude petroleum as preventive OF dust in
summer and mud in winter was first attempted IN
Southern France ten fifteen years ago. and ap-
pears to nave been successful But for obvious
the OF petroleum gave way to
that OF coal tar. which. a by-product
Of gas manufacture can be bought in nearly
every district OF France for from $40 10 Sl2 50 a
ton. Coal tar hardens when exposed in thin layer
to the action OF the air covering tho surface OF the
road with practically air and water tight skin
which not only holds down the dust in dry weather
but prevents water from penetrating the roadway
in time OF rain.
TeachereOn manual training schooD-what may
be regarded as tho forerunner of the modern auto
Shaggy Haired Pupil-Anybody that gifts IN its
way-Chtcago Tribune.
Scientists still study the cause and meaning Of
earthquakes but according to an exchange I'M
civilized peoples long ago settled the questions IN
volved TO their complete satisfaction. In
Mongolia It is the breathngs and skippings of a
huge frog that the mischief: I'm China a
gigantic dragon; in India, n world bearing ele-
plant; in Celebes hog. and in other countries the
idea Is varied by the introduction of a bull and
tortoise Earthquakes in Siberia are believed to be
due to the frocs Of mammoths which live In the
centre OF the earth. while in Vancouver Island
the spirit OF evil with his marshaIed hosts Of all
the wicked people who have ever lived.
Little Johnnie-Mother tell me how papa got to
Mother-one day fell into the water. and he
jumped in and fetched me out. -
Little Johnnie-H'm that's funny: he WON'T let
me learn 10 swim.-Tit-Pits
Swiss shoemakers work ten TO twelve hours a.
day. The factory workman" says Special Agent
Arthur b. Butman. In United States government
report rs required during the summer to begin
his labor at 4;S0 or a This early hour Is de-
manded in order that the fresh energies OF the
workers may be obtained by the employer, as
nearly all artisans engaged to grester or less
degree in agriculture for personal benefit During
the winter season work in factories commences at
O'Clock; fifteen and twenty minute rests are al
lowed at and o'clock respectively, when re-
Treatments OF beer and bread taken. From
one to one and one-half hours allowed for din
ner, The principal food of Swiss shoemakers con-
sists of bologna bread and cheese with BEER fresh
meat is seldom eaten unless on feast days; soups
are served on Sundays"
seoret2 ~ ~ -
she-But Il 7 didn't tell II to somebody, how
could anybody know could keep a secret 1BaItl.
more American - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.


Tuxedo Park. y Y. Feb. 1S.-The weather being
favorable many OF those who came out Sunday
for the winter sports and racquet match remained
over until to-day.
Theodore Roosevelt. If, son OF President Roose-
welt. the guest Of Mr. and Mrs Price Collier
at the clubhouse. Mr.. Roosevelt spent the day
coasting skating and tobogsanins and returned 70
Harvard tonight.
Pierre LorIard. j.. entertained a party from
Philadelphia at the club over Sunday
Miss Preston. who arrived at the club on Satu--
day also entertained a party over Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Snow. who IS % be married II
March, also entertained a house party at the Hull
villa
Mrs Charles b Alexander and Miss Alexander,
who are to go south this week. spent Sunday 81
the clubhouse.
Clarence c. PeT, who arrived from Harvard o.
saturday. entertained party OF college friends
over sunday at the clubhouse. Among the party
vrers George b wagstaf NJ Taylor Pyne. f.,
Tanes Park. Richard Townsend and David Wag-
stan.
II. Russell entertained Clarence H Maekay-
and party at the tennis club
Among Others who remained over Sunday az t.e
clubhouse were William D. Godfrey. N---l4n'
Alexander Miss Frances Alexander. William =
Moore Miss Rowland. J. ". cutler. Miss nay
GeorSe 7. Scott and William r. Stewart IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
[From The Tribune Bureau.I

washington Feb. 1S-The immigration question
was the chief topic Of at the White House
to-day The adoption of the conference report oS
Congress was the cause of considerable gratihca-
ton. ,
Senator Flint of California, after talking win
the President said 1t unfortunate that the
agitation was continued In San Francisco. IN view
OF the concerted effort of all here to reach an
agreement.
The immigration bill was also the SUBJECT ol /"
visit to President Roosevelt by New York ltanahs'
including Antonio yucca, president OF the Ne"
York italian Chamber of Commerce, ana eN-CoTo-
ner Antonio Stella, ]. Francis r. de LauSleres'
italian member of the Liberal immigration League
and N. Behar. They were presented by Representa-
tive Bennett Several provisions Of the bill were
criticised by the Italians. especially the IN
creased head tax. The President explained that
there little he could accomplish with the Dill
in so late a stage OF development.
Associate Justice Day. of the Supreme Court
came to inform the President OF the appointment
Of Judge Henry W. Harter, Of Canton, Ohio, a
member of the board Of trustees OF the Mckinley
National Memorial Association.
The President entertained a small party at
luncheon this afternoon and later went out walk
ing with friends.
Among the visitors at the White House were
Senators Penrose, Lodge, Crane, Piles, Burnham
and Hopkins. Representative Cocks. Representa-
tve-slect Malby. OF New York and Frederick D.
Kilhurn. formerly Superintendent Of Banks OF New
York. who is interested in the selection OF a site
for public building In Malone. his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
AmIuseTlents.


ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s:15-Ths Music Master.
ALHANBRA-2-s-Vaudevi
AsToR-s:SO-Genesee Of the Hils.
BEIA6CO-slB-The Rose Of the Rancho.
BERKELEY LYCEUM-s: SO-The Reckoning
-of-s-sudden Peggy.
BRoADwAY-s:I5-The Partisan Model.
CASINO-l-Tessmonial Performance 10 Frank c. Bangs
-s-Tbe White Hen.
COLONIAIl-2-6-vaudoville.
CRITERIOH-s 3O-The Tattooed Man
DkLY's-s:l5-Ths Belle OF Mayfair.
EDEN MUsEE-The World IN Wax
EMPIRE-s-Captain links
GARDEN-sI5-Ths Little Michus-
GARRICK-s:s O-Csught IN the Rain
FIAcKETT-s so3Ths Chorus Lady.
FzAAMFRsTEIN'R VICTORIA-2:16-s1b Charlottesville.
HERALD soUARE-2-s:l5-Ths Road 10 Yesterday.
HIPPoDRoME- Daughter and Pioneer
DAYS.
HUDsoN-s:I5-Ths Hypocrites.
IRVING PLACEs:2o-Dsr Blinde Passsgter.
KNICKERBoCKER-s1 Red MIL
LIBERTY-s. 15-saIomy Jane
LINCOLN SQUARES: 15-The Two Orphans
LYCEUN-s:15-The Lion and the Mouse
IYRTC-S-The Merchant Of Venice
MADISON s0UARE-s:l5-Ths Three OF Us.
alAJEsTIC-s:1o-The OF the Alhannbra
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSES: 15-Siignon.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-National Motor Boat
NEW ABfsTBRDAM-s:l5-Br Millions
NEW YoRK-s:I5-George Washington, Jr.
PRINCESS: 2O-Ths Great Divide.
sAVOY-s:15-Ths Man Of the Hour.
IELHAR1fONIC HALL-2-s-Electric Music
WAII.ACK's-s:l5-The Rich Mr. Hoggenhener
wEBEFs-s:I5-Dre City ana The Magic Knight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
TAFT At YALE MEETING.
Many Important Changes in UniUer-
sta Faculty Announced.

New Haven Feb ls-several important appoint
ments and promotions were announced at the FED
ruarv meeting OF the Yale Corporation. held here
to-day Secretary Taft present a member
OF the corporation. Among the announced appoint
ments and promotions were:
In the academlcal department DIR. Give Day. 10
be professor of economic history; Dr. Charles al
Judd. he professor OF psychology and director OF
the Psychological laboratory; Albert G.. Keller. TO
B. Wright to be assistant professor OF Roman his
tory and Latin literature; DR.; Albert Z. McCnrdy,
Sohevill TO be assistant professor of Spanish.
New appointments are: Dr. William r. Hooking,
University Of California, to be assistant professor
OF philosophy; Josiah Royce of Harvard. TO be lee
turer in philosophy; Ellsworth Huntington. IN
structor in German; Clarence W. Mendel Instructor
in Latin: Max S Mandel In. instructor IN Russian
ton 10 be assistant professor OF systematic theol-
ogy for next year.
Cnderhill, promoted to assistant profesSOrship
of physiological chemistry.
Of economies. received leave OF absence 10 spend a
year abroad The treasurer OF the university re-
provements in Lawrence Hall, one of the college
dormitories.
and nifty shares OF the capital stock of the New
York New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company
THE Plainfeld Scholarship Fund, founded by
Edwin Miner The income OF the fund Is to bs
used in helping worthy students from the county
OF Windham In general and from the town OF
Plainfed in particular.
Abernethy for the establishment of fellow ship FOR
recent graduates OF the academical department was
An arrang cement between the Connecticut Academy
and the University was ratified. BY this agree
TO It deposited in the university library.
committee consisting Of Henry r. Sargent.
son and ogden Mills Reid. who together obtained
the offer from AnGrew Carnegie for the new
mittee to supervise its construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
[From The Tribune Bureau.J

lFrom Inc 1T1bQne Bureau
Washington. Feb. 1S-The German Anba ssador
and Baroness Won Sternburg entertained dinner
tonight the Secretary of State and Mrs. Root.
Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wendell aolmes, Senator
and Mrs. Adrich. Senator Kean, Representative and
Mrs. Nicholas LOngwOrth. the Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Bacon. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Cowles. Mrs. Hope Slater. Mrs. Donald Cameron,
Miss Kean. Mr.. and Mrs. William CorcoraH Eustis
and Count Hatzfeldt and Mr. Radowitz. Of the
German Embassy staff.
The Russian Ambassador and Baroness Rosen
entertained a dinner party at the embassy last
night in compliment 70 the counsellor OF tina Brit
ish Embassy and Lady Isabella Howard. Their
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs Vanderbilt the
Hon. Maud Pauncefote. Miss Hamilton Miss Cam
eron, Miss Eddy, Baroness Elizabeth Rosen. Mr..
and Mrs. Wadsworth Count Szechenyi, Of the
Austrian Embassy; Count HatZfeldt. OF the Ger
man Embassy; Jerome Bonapsrte, and Prince Kou-
daoher and Mr.. Kroupensky, OF the Russian En-
bassy.
Nine and Mile des Portes. who went 70 New
Orleans for the carnival have returned TO Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19

binary taxation all towns OF less than $780,
600 assessed valuation.
1t often happens, no doubt, that town IS
far less benefited by improvement OF its ROADS
than are its neighbors. Thus the main hlgh-
way of some small town might be little used
by the few people of that town, but might be
much freQuented by the people of two large
adjacent towns between which it formed the
most direct route of travel In such case II
would seem hardship for the few people Of
the small town TO be assessed for road USED
chiefly by those of other towns. Moreover. with
assessments levied not according to population
or valuation of the town. but according to length
of road built or improved, much heavier DUR
dens may fall upon poor towns than rich ones.
Thus if ten miles of road were to be bullt, OF
which two and a half miles at each end were
IN a nonulous and wealthy town of S1,O00000
assessed value, and the intermediate five miles
were through sparsely settled town of only
100000 valuation, the last named place would
have as much to pay as the other two put
together. and would be proportonately taxed
twenty times as much as they, for road when
they might use twenty times as much as II.
Such Injustice would be avoided If the towns
were exempted from direct charges for roads.
If. on the other hand, all the costs were paid
bv the state. or partly by the state and partly
by the counties. and were met by levying
general tax at an equal rate on assessed valua-
tiOns each town would bear q more equitable
share OF the expense. 1t might be objected
that thus the value of land in the poorer towns
would be increased. at the cost of the larger
ones. but that would he a trihing matter In
comparison with the inequity which now pre-
walls As for the additional objection that peo'
pie would not take so much interest In the
maintenance of roads and the protection OF
them from abuse If they were not directly
charged with their cost we cannot regard It as
worth serious consideration. There should. any
way. be a state or county supervision of high
ways which would assure their proper care and
maintenance, no matter what might be the at
titude of the local population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
Abouf People and Social Incidents

derbft and Mrs. John Henry Hammond have T.,
charge an entertainment which is To take rlacs
this afternoon at $40 at Mrs. Hammonds house
IN East 91st street for the benefit Of the Thras
Arts Club. The programme will include recitations
by Mrs. Waldo Richards and selections by the
Symphony Club. The Three Arts Club was organ
ICED 10 provided home in New York and a club n.
young women engaged in the study of paintfng
music and the drama, and has membership %
twenty-five.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney who VIII
give dinner tonight at their house in West STR
street. will leave town Saturday for their placs
at Aiken. s. G.
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander and her niece Ms.
Martha McCook. have left town for Palm RaaoL
where Mr. and Mrs. Frederic GaTatn jr. hava al
ready arrived Mrs. Hermann Oelrchs is also az
Palm Beach
Mr. and Mrs, Hwfa Williams have sailed .o-
England after a stay Of several weeks here and "a
Washington.
No date has been set for the wedding Of Ms,
Emily Pen Coster and Lewis Spencer Morris
whose engagement has just been announced Mr..
Morris Is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry evils Mo-
ris a well known cotillon leader. and direct de-
scendant Of Lewis Norris one OF the sguers Of tbs
Declaration Of Independence Miss Coster "a a
daughter Of the late Charles Henry Coster Win
was a partner OF J. Pierpont Morgan. Mrs Coster
who has a place at Tuxedo. IS a sister Of Mrs,
Herbert c. Pel.
At the Waldorf Astoria yesterday afternoon an
entertainment took place for the benefit Of ths
Bide-a-Wee Home for Animals. in which Miss Bea-
trice Hsrford, B. c. Campbell and Hans KronoI6
took part Mrs. John Cowdin and Mrs James
speyer were among those who had the affair IN
charge.
Mrs. Richard H Townsend and Miss Matthias
Townsend are booked TO sail for Europe on March g.
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton NICK. TwonbIy and Miss
Ruth Twombly viii leave town to-day for Palm
Beach, whence they will go on to Mexico return-
ing about six weeks hence.
The Hon. Hugo and Lady Evelyn Barring viii
leave town tomorrow for Stony Brook Long
Island.
sailed for New York. after q prolonged stay IN
Europe.
Monday IS always busy day sor the sewing
classes in Lent and Yesterday was no exception %
the rule. The one which works for the New York
Infant Asylum. and to which Mrs. Dallas Rachs
Pratt. Mrs. Prescott Hall Butler and Mrs. John "
Powers belong. met IN the morning Mrs. Fred
eric J. de Peystcrs house IN East S6th street. and
in the afternoon the members OF the SeauNn's
Benefit Society Glass met at Miss Edith c. Hol-
unss house IN East 10th street Miss Catherine
Leverich is president OF this society. TO which
Miss Beekman and Miss Augusta and Miss Helen
de Peyster belong,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
WASHINGTON PORTRAITS EoR SCHOOLS

The Empire State Society. Sons of the American
Revolution, will present portraits OF General George
and Martha Washington to Public School 1872 ls2d
street and Wadsworth avenue. on Thursday, at 80
p. m. General George B. Loud. of the society.
chairman Of the G. A. r. of New York City will
make the presentation. AT the same time the
ciety, through Warren Higley and the Rev. George
8. Webb. will make a similar presentation TO Pub
lie School S. Third avenue and 18TH street