davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
roA sALI

OR SALE-A grocery doing a good
business. Can lease room for one
year or longer. viii take small
property on exchange. Addres s.
care Mirror.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06

FOR SALE-A new, National cash
register, latest improved, at bar
gain. Address II, care Mirror.
2-1-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06

GROCERIES, SIZZLING PRICES.
Butter, creamery. 36c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06

WANTED-!To rent modern house
of Z or rooms, centrally located.
Address S. care of Mirror. 2-4-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
HELP WANTED

ARE YOU "A CRAFTSMAN? :?
One of the most important departments OF our
business Is devoted to supplying employers with
thoroughly competent craftsmen. Positions now
open for hundreds of men who can do good work
on the board at Srooo-S3ooo aycar. Also openings
for high grade Statesmen, Managers, Superinten-
dents Engineers, etc. Offices in IA cities. Write
us today stating experience and position desired.
hAPdOODS Nnc;l Brain Brokers.
S33 Williamson Flda.. Cleveland
1923 Park Building. Pittsburs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
WANTED.

FOR RENT-iModern house OF eight
rooms. Nicely located. John II.
Stoll. 1-2S-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06
EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF FRANZ stoEL.

d9rnment New Yoks famous riverside drive overlook
ing the
sse one Of the foremost heroes civil Shortly after General
death
The
the statue
Riverside
vnveling
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06

l-23-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-06

BY G. H. COnley, her attorney
I-23-6t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-08
NOTAS ESPANOLAS
II mOpuInento del z de MAYO

Todos nos hemos imaginado
el dia de Mayo de 1908. Ante
nosotros pasaron mas de una
vez las fguras heroicas de aquel
dia tragico, y una viva emocion
sc inicio en- nuestro espiritu.
A la luz de la lampara familiar,
una noche vimos como un an
ciano, para nosotros respectable,
Sc levantaba con gran entusias.
mo y referia TN episodio de. la
guerra de la Independence: la
voz de este anciano era temblo-
rosa: sus ojos sc iluminaban con
un brillo siniestro; las arrugas
del rostro Sc marcaban con mas
intcnsldad. y sus manos Sc al
zaban en- el airc como 81 fuescn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-08
ne titulos para pretender Ell tro-
noque SO esfuerza en- ocupar.

uC tIlulOS pdId plCtCuuCl Cl tIO-
no que SO esfuerza en- ocupar.
Ell proyecto de anexi6n del Congo
Ell Parlamento belga, que ha
venido discutiendo 81 tratado
de anexi6n del Congo y la ley
colonial, ha clausurado sus Sc
stones ordinarias sin haber def
nido este importante asunto,
bien para Ell mismo objeto ha ST.
do convocado a session especial
para ell corriente mes. La pro-
longacion del debate es consi-
derada como una victoria para
a oposicion, puesto que le faci-
lita oportunidad para estudiar
mas detenidamente Ell proyecto
del gobierno y para acumular
elementos de cofubate que le
sean favorables en- las eleccio-
nes generates que Sc verificaran
dentro de POGO tempo.
La politica del gobierno Sc
encamina d asegurar I'm vOto en-
la question, antes de que llegue
el periodic de elecciones; en- tan
to que la de la oposicion no ha
sido otra que la de lograr que
el voto final Sc aplace hasta la
reunion del nuevo Parlamento,
de manera que las elecciones
revistan principalmente ell ca
racter de referendum en- ell
asunto de la anexi0n.
Es probable que la session ex-
traordinaria del Parlamento
significa que las ideas del 60
bierno prevalecen Y que por
tanto. Ell uno Ii otro case la
anexi6n es hecho asegurado a
despacho de los que, por razo +
nes personales, consideran tai
medida perjudicial ! los intere-
Ses del reinO.
Aceptados en- principle los
terminus que Sc ha lIegado
con el Rey Leopoldo en- GUAM
to al regimen administrative
que sc establecera en- Ell Congo
no Sc comprende el empeTlo de
los OpOSi CiOnistaS en- hacer que
Sc retarde Ia solucion de un
problema en- Ell cual estan vim
culados aun los mas tri wales
preceptos de humanidad.
Prolongar por mas tempo la
situaci6n, CuaDdo va sc ha con-
seguido que el Rey traspase sus
derechos a la corona y permita
el establecimiento de una admi
nistracion que Gamble la condi-
ci6n de los nativos, seria per
feCtamente criminal. Obligar
a las potenCias europeas a mez-
Clarse en- el aSunto, seria indis-
culpable; y esa intervention no
puede retardarse, ST Ell Congo,
merced a la insistencia de los
oposicionistas belgas. contin ia
impulsado por Ell mismo camino
que ha traido hasta hoy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-08

ELOGIO DEL DOLOR


r-, 5or,..- e~,;,.,.. sir Frcdev;l,
rrre,-,e s,.,h, -. - -, se,.;c;o
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-. Il ..-t-..-.' \. 49,. -
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So. ...-. -f - -.
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ma ticn- lfrni,es
D. -. ..-,..:... ....--.,.- !.
a., C,,c;'-. ,f...-..I*5,. r..ei,a5o :
,fI,;,,,. -, t..,'-.,. = T.. -
a. NJ r. - io -.
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-. d.. t.-. .........,7.. a.. -,,
r,,.-t..i.. .4.. n, etc.,
p...y .y.t.. ......1... d.. f-....
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- ........r.. .'..- -,
-, -,.l,,,l.- s,,.. -. -,
,1;c,Ise r,o.,.r.. C,,.-.,,.,.. ,,no
le los eiemplos Que Str Frederlk
rreves nos ofrree
We'd ul obrcro que descuidadanen .
tc Sc hiri6 eu la mauo con un instru
nento que uo estaba hmpio Apenas
Sc sir1tc heri1l lo one eec infrliz
ubrcro tcme as Que sobrevenqa una
rulauactdn. mo- as yerdads Pueno
pues Sir Frrdrrik Treves nos afrma
auc "a iunamaci6a es i'm kira ( pesar
de ofrecer todas las sDariencias de
an va.
Db.erversos l9 cue sucede en Ia
uaano del h.mbge herldg
Prinero. ara ciercito de qGrmeues
raaIignos prnetro en- Ia hrr,da y estos
eGrmencs muluplicironse por milo
mes de millones en- el espscio de un
dfa. La invasion ha esfado sostenida
nor an auio de sansrc Que se agolp6
! n tartr f1yafiGa Ia cuql Dor esta
raz6n se conges.iona { lpaama Pero
IN souel inef.rt~ ut-n,o unos cor
p6scnlos de s,ngrc. llamados Iearofy.
Ia. que sou grandes asesinos de mi
crobios malesn,es caen denod,dos
'0'le 81 'A'''''eo
''Irabase entouces dice sir Ere
derlk uua batalla como Jsmas pluma
humana D. pudiera describir Milo
nes de cUcrpos ylyOs luchan contra
utros tantos millones TN IN combate
SIN tregua M descsuso. Las formi-
dables huestes de Jerjrs serian un
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-08
A los SlScriDtOrcs Y AgeDtcS

Para Ia buena nAr,ha de esia Admins
TRACTION, u0 admltimos Atlas dc suScript0
res este diario sino desde 81 L. lie eads
Enes Las BAJAs So ayisaran los ,lias 80 3
81; sdyieriitndose que las que Sc dieren con
poateTioUAad no se t0mafAn en- cuenta nj
surtirAn efecjo 20 Ia contshiiidad hasta 81
diA 6ltmo del mes sIguiente al en- que Sc
s0liciien.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-08
C0IIe) eXh0DIeIO
Embajada marroqui EN- Berlin

La llegada a Berlin de los Co
misionados de Mulai Hafld, eI
Sultan del Sur, y la promesa
que sc les ha hecho de que Sc
ran reCibldos en- su CaraCter of
Cial, dan al asunto de Marrue-
cos inesperado Y grave aspecto.
En- mOmentoS en- que el go
biernO frances no solo contaba
con el prOntO sometimientO del
rival de Abd-el -Aziz. sino que
preStaba a este deCidido apoyo
aCeptandO una vez mas Su ca
racter de emperador legal del
pals Y asegurando por tai medic
la tranquilidad del imperio, el
reCOnOCimientO que, eE una Il
Otra forma, haCe Alemania de
la autoridad del usurpador, in
dlca claramente que no Sc sien
te en- absolute satisfeCha del i'm
portante papel que FranCia ha
venidO representandO en- Ma
rruecos; que le repugna la in
tluencia que ALI ejerce y la ma
yOr aun que esta en- camino de
eJerCer, Y que. por 10 mismO,
veria con positive agrado que
la situaCi0n Sc modihcara en-
sentido favorable q los intere-
SeS Y asplraCiOneS alemanas.
Es de suponerse que los agen,
tes de Mulai Hafid no llevan a
Berlin Otra mission que la de SO,
liCitar del gobierno del Kaiser
apOyo moral y material para su
Causa: 10 que equivale a decir
que prOCuIan susc1tar un nuevo
antagOnismo entire F'ranCia Y
Alemania, prometiendo. sin du-
da, q esta Ultima naCion, en- cam
bio de tai apOyO, ConCesiones Y
derechos opuestos a los que la
prlmera tiene adquiridos no SO
lamente en- virtud de los eSfuer-
EOS hechOs para paciticar el
pals, sino de las rerrogativas Y
autOrizaciOnes que recibiera de
los conferencistas de Algeciras
No puede descOnocerse que
Mulai Hafid ha procedido ha-
bllmente; y a decir verdad no
pOdrian CensurarseIe sus prop0-
sltos; justo es considerar que
SinCeramente cree en- la efeCti-
vidad de sus derechos, Y es ma
tural pOr 10 mismO que procure
resguardarlos. Pero 10 que ST
no tiene apropiada disculpa, es
la vOluntad que manifesto el
gobiernO aleman en- reconocer
10 que nlnguna otra pOtencia
reconoCe, abriendo las puertas
ohCiales a quienes han sido de
Clarados rebeldes contra el prin-
cipio de autoridad encarnado
legalmente en- ADD el-Aziz V
pOniendose por este respecto en-
oposici0n con FranCia, cuando
era deber suyo respetar y hacer
que sc respete 10 acordado y
Cuando hasta ciertas considera-
clones de Otro Orden a clio lie
obligan.
No Sc sabe a in cual sea la de-
termination de Alemania, nj
que esperanzas de 6 que prone
sas haga a las comisiones. 81
intenta proceder como el deber
10 aconseja, es de presumirse
que las ilusiones de estos Y del
Jefe no habran de verse realiza-
das; pero clio no obsta para que
cause natural extraneza, y SO
aprecie hasta como I'm acto hostll
a Francia, Ell hecho de que sc
les haya acogido con caracter
Official, Sc haya prestado dido 4
sus proposiciones y Sc les reco-
nozca como agentes de un aspi--
rante q IN monarca que no tie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-08
Numero 1875

a herir d IN enemigo imagi-
mario.
Esta historic del de MAYO
ha llegado q Eosotros por todos
los caminos; nos la han comu-
nicado las voces familiares, los
historiadores, los artistas Y los
poetas.
Entire los artistas, Goya es Ell
que logro emocionarnos mas in
tensamente. El cuadro de los
Fusilamientos' tiene toda la
belleza tragica que puede con-
densarSe en- una obra de tai ma
turaleza. Es, sin duda 10 mas
prodigioso que Sc ha hecho para
perpetuar la memoria de aquel
dia de espanto V de heroismo.
Las trentes agujereadas y san
grlentas, los brazos que Sc re
tuercen en- el aire, las pupilas
que miriam con locura hacia la
muerte.
Y arriba la obscuridad de un
.c1elo dense, negro, lmplaca bic
como el destino, ain no sc ex-
pliC0 bastante la terrible gran
deza de esta obra, que puede
colocarse juntO 4 las meiores de
todos los tiempos.
Alguno pensara que hacemos
NAL en- decir este, para inme-
diatamente despu6s hablar de
IN artista que es menos vigo-
r0so. iPero es possible acaso ha-
blar del : de Mayo sin nom brar
d Goya?
Ademas, ,Goya esta fuera de to-
dos los apasionamientos Y de
todas las competencias; es algo
insuperable.
Despues de Goya. muchos son
los que han intentado darnos
una ida de aquel dia her0ico sin
Consegu1r I'm eXitO detinitivo.
En- escultura, 10 mejor que Sc
ha hecho es la obra de Marinas,
que en- breve sc colocara en- 81
ito publiCo, merced a la iniciati-
va de unos Cuantos hom bres dis
cretos Y desinteresados.
Fu6 premiada con primera
medal!a en- la Exposition inter
nacional del %, Y en- ella Sc We
claramente Ell vigor Y Ell entu-
siasmo de la juventud.
Cinco hguras sirven al artis-
ia para dar la emoci0n que Sc
propuso. Daoiz, heridO mortal
mente, d punto va de desplo-
marse, apOya Sus man0s CriSpa-
|das, en- Ell canon sin apartar la
vista de los enemigos; sobre 81
aparece la imagen de la gloria,
que acoge la bandera y tiende
al aire suS alas viCtoriosas. Es-
ia hgura, serena, fria y esprit
tual, presta al grupO un carac-
ter aleg6rico y c. tai vez 10 mas
acertado de la composition; la
manola Y el chispero muertos
son de un realiSmo asOm mbroso,
" la fgura del chico, que coge
amorosamente la mano de la
mujer coloca ndola sobre su pc
cho, constituye, por 1ltin1o. una
nota romantica, delicada y sen
timental.
Este monumento tiene para
nosotros la virtud del entusias-
mo y la sinceridad. Cuando sc
coloque d la luz del sol Sc veran
mejor sus bellezas y sus defec-
tos. Esas figuras que han de
resistir d plena luz todas las mi
radas tienen que ser muy fuer-
tes, muy mobiles. muy espiritua-
les, para conquistar ell amor de
las gentes. 81 70 fuera Ell autor
pediria d todos que Sc acercaran
d elias. 81 no con cariflo, por 10
menos sin prevention y sin des.
e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-08

uan, Puerto-Rico Lunes 8 de Junio de 1908
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-08

a herir d I'm enemigo imagi-
mario.
Esta historic del de MAYO
ha llegado a Eosotros por todos
los caminos; nos la han comu-
nicado las voces familiares, los
historiadores, los artistas Y los
pOetas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
c A ~ c E R

in all forms com pletely and perman- ently cured without the knife. 80 years direct experience.
 Hundreds of cured patients Call or
 write for question
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30

to be in direct competition. For this reason 1t was to be inferred that Mo bile could not be given a higher rail rate.
 The witness also testified that the ports of Boston and New York which can get an all-water rate to Mobile are in marked competition with the cities of the West selling to the Ala bama posts the commodities of the numbererd classes.
 The belief was expressed by Mir. Miller that the rate adjustment for Montgomery is reasonable of itself and in relation to Mobile and Pensa- cola.
 Mobiles Advantages.
 On cross-examination. Mir. Miller said Mobile has enjoyed the same rates as New Orleans since about 1882. He also acknowledged that all traffic from St.. Louis to Mobile through New Or leans necessarily involves more cost than direct to New Orleans. He as- serted that a continuous water rate from New Orleans to Mobile does not solely govern the rate to Mobile.
 It was also brought out from Mir. Miller that no grain is shipped from the Seahoard territory to the South by the all water route. The rate on certain special lines of hardware to Mobile is five cents a hundred less by rail from the West than by water from the Pittsburg distrist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30

of the Cincinnati, Texas and Pacific, Iand New Orleans railroad. was next called by the plaintiffs. He identified the copy of a document submitted by Counsel StrIngfellow, as representing the basis for rate clerks, constructing rates from the Ohio river crossings to Montgomery. -s..
 Tn the copy the words "by agree ment" appeared and counsel for the conap1ainants tried to get an aeknowl- edgement that when the line should decide to change a rate basis 1t could not be done except by agreement" Mr Biles said agreement meant noth- ing binding but rather a conference" !" ross-questIoned by Judge Baxter, Mir Biles said hts line extended from Cincinnati to Chattanooga He also said that he could not authorize .Any rate to Montgomery without consulta- ton with the connecting lines.
 Mir. Miller's Testimony.
 Haiden Miller. general traffic mana ger of the Mobile and Ohio railroad, was the first witness called for the rail- roads. He said he had been connect ed with several railroads previous 10 his connection with the Mobile and Ohio. ,t ,e ,-s--'
 Competition with the Mobile and Ohio since 1t was completed. to the Ohio river was from the Illinois Cen trai and the Mississippi river. Those lines parallel for several hundred miles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30

regularly purchased for distribution in this section. This the witness refused to acknowledge. saying that if any such goods are on the market in the Eastern and North Atlantic points they are not of the class demanded by the farmers and people of this section.
 As soon as the testimony of MT. Tul- lis had been concluded the hearing was adjourned until o'clock in the after noon. The morning session had begun promptly at 10 o'clock and lasted un- til l2:30 o'clock.
 Leo Strassburger. of the firm of Schloss and Kahn was the first wit ness to occupy the stand at the after noon session of the Interestate Com merce Commission hearing. His test imony was oorroborative of much that was in the testimony of Mir. vandiver at the morning session. the lines of goods of the two houses being much the same. eF
 On account of alleged discriminations in favor of Mobile and Pensacola. the witness testified that lower rates to these points have resulted In . de- crease of business in towns on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad be- low Georgianna.
 C. P. Biles. general trafhe manager
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30

and in its earlier days the Mobile and Ohio was controlled in making rates to Mobile by competition with the Illinois Central and the Mississippi river. The desire was to maintain Mo- bile's prestige as that port was then In close competition with the port or New Orleans.
 Several exhibits of rates were filed by Mir. Miller. showing that rates to Mobile in 1882 were the same as or less than to New Orleans from East St. Louis and Cairo. These rates are practically the same as are in force today.
 The witness said that it is not possi- ble with the factor of water rates from New Orleans to Mobile to make any higher rates to Mobile. Tariffs of steamship lines plying between New Orleans and Mobile were filed to prove that no higher rates from the West to the latter port could be promulgat- ed by the Mobile and Ohio railroad
 The history of steamship tariffs ap- plying between New York and Mobile and New Orleans was gone into by Mir. Miller. This was introduced to show that the rates being the, same latterly to the two ports indicate that the steampship lines recognize the cities
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30

Commissioner Clark took charge of the witness and asked why there was gross difference between the rates to Mobile and Montgomery, on certain commodities from the Western points in dispute. The witness answered only generally. to most of the questions. saying that the rates relatively are justihable under the general adjust ment plan affecting Montgomery. There were one or two articles the rates on which were said by the witness to look unreasonable for Montgomery but he expressed the opinion that there is no perceptible movement of those commodities between the points under discussion.
 Among the commodities asked about by Commissioners Clark and the rates from St. Louis to Mobile and Mont gomery thereon are as follows. the Mobile rate being the lower in each in- stance: Coke. s5.2S and $40: beer. g cents and 21 cents; pickled pro- duets of packing houses. 72 cents and 30 cents; fruits S1.0e and 3b cents. and vehicles. sa.27 and 35 cents.
 MT. Compton's Testimony.
 c. B. Compton. general traffic man. ager of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. was next called by the de- fense. He has been in the continuous employ of that road since August 1, 1871.
 The rates originally to Montgomery and Mobile were constructed on the basis of competition by the Gulf or Mexico. the Mississippi river and the Alabama river (to Montgomery. These factors apply to rates from the Ohio and Mississippi river points.
 The witness gave brief history of the constructions of railroads into Montgomery and ,other' sections of the South, which gave rail communications between Montgomery and the West The first road to be built into Mont gomery was the Montgomery and West Point. which ran from this city to West Point Ga. A short history was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
COURT AT LINDEN.
Judge LOcklRnd Water Bound And Spe-
 1inI Inhre Named.

SPN@
 ciaI Judge Named.
 Linden. April 29.-(Special )--After two days of waiting Circuit Court con vened today with Hon. James M. Miller as special judge.
 Governor Conner wired the circuit clerk this morning of the appointment and Judge Miller al once qualified and at noon opened court with prayer by Rev. Dr. Diekensen of the Baptist Church. who is visitor The prayer was said by many to be one of the most appropriate ever offered in the court house.
 On convening of court Judge Mlller's charge was very clear and comprehen- sive and gave general satisfaction.
 Col. Norman Winn was made fore man of the grand jury. The grand jury Is composed of the best citizens.
 Judge John T. Lack!and is still water bound.
 The Presbyterian women with the as- sistance of one of the Methodist wo- men gave one of the most delightfui concerts ever given in Linden. It was T success in every way and reflects credit on the participants, Mrs. w. L. Kimbrough. Mrs. E. F. Taylor, Mrs. E. E. Cobb and Miss Lucille Skinner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30

aue 10 the discriminations in favor or Mobile and Pensacola fin the matter of freight rates from the Northern ana Western points.
 Strangely enough there was appar- ent~no official representative at the hearing yesterday from either Mobile. Pensacola or Birmingham. These are the competitive distributing points in whose favor the Freight Bureau Is sl- leging determinations by the railroads Evidently the commercial interests of those cities are relying on the defense to be put up by the railroads without
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30

any active participation in the hear ing.
 While counsel for the complainants indicated yesterday that the direct tes- timony had been about concluded on S. KeaIhofer. tariff expert of the Freight Bureau, will be recalled to the stand for rebuttal testimony. It was rumored also yesterday afternoon that the Commission may be in session two more days and that the hearing may be extended through tomorrow.
 
 Take trip 10 Havana on the "Fama NRciOnnI" Limited. Fare 5c,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30

blank testimonials and terms Address
 Dra. Scott Scott "sDectalists" F. O. Box NO. 21. Montgomery. Ala
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19
w. H. Sage, M. D.
 Walter T. Bell,
Kent.
FINE SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

FINE SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
 A very delightful entertainment, un. der the auspices of the public school of Kent village, was held on Friday night, and the proceeds amounting to S35 will pay the balance due the singing teach CT, and leave $10 or Sl5 in the treasury for the music instruction another year. To Miss Anna Tenders, one of the pop uIar teachers, is largely due the splen- did success of the entertainment. MT and Mrs w. Hill of New Milford, gen erously assisted in the program with piano and violin duets. The program as arranged included singing by the school of selections by note Tn the various keyes. Then followed rendi. ton of the songs Anchored" and Nursery Rhymes, ;" conducted by Miss Jessie o. Hart, the singing instructor; "The Minuet," by Florence Finn ano Ebert Anderson. "You can't guess what he wrote on my slate,'.. Gladys Thompson, George Watson, Lottie Arm, strong. "Four Little Curley-Headed Coons," Kenneth Frlnk, Ebert Ander- son, Kent Benson and Frank Feet. Nursery Dance," 16 of the school children. Elecutionary selections were given by Miss Grace Mae Dunbar of New Haven. Mrs. w. M. Barnum and others generously assisted Miss Tenders in arranging for the entertainm ent.