davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
PRINCETON BEGINS 1ssp YEAR.

Princeton. N. j. Sept. 23-Prnceton University
opened for IT'S 1881 year to-day. formal exercises
being held In Marquand Chapel President Wood
row Wilson in his opening address paid tribute
10 the late Cornelius C. Cuyler. 10 a university
trustee. No estimate of the registration was given
out at the unjy~rsty offices to-day
Two new buildings were opened to-day, Camp
bell Han. the dormtory presented by the class OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
GLEANINGS.

1t now appears that Il is not enough for a won1-
an TO think Of the color of her eyes, the color of
her hair, her height, figure and complexion when
she is choosing costume She must consult her
nose and regulate the style OF her dress by its size
| and length.
There are great many "dont's' for the woman
who has long nose She must dress very care
fully indeed 10 avoid accentuating its lsngth.
Vshaped chemisettes not for her, nor are hats
With high trimming, nor how collars. Her hair
must never be worn in point In the centre nor
in peak on top OF the head. To knot her hair
on the neck below the line Of its growth is a mis-
| take too. Sharply pointed overskirts and coats
pointed at the bottom make the look longer
| strange as II may seem; do dangling ornaments
at the line of the shoulders The long nosed woman
should resort 10 trimming that goes straight across
the shoulders and bust and to hat trimming that
mas the effect OF broad lines from side to side
These will shorten the offending feature a little
and little is great deal a woman's nose
NO mouth" said beauty specialist, 'can show
chronic discomfort and fretfulness and retain the
| slightest claim 70 good looks Many women don't
| realize 1t. but the mouth is the most expressive
feature of the face. Character marks it as it
marks no other feature. OF course. woman can't
change her character, but she can look in the
mirror every day and say TO herself: Am getting
set cross lines about my mouth? Has II droop-
ing, Disconnected expression?' And she can con-
ouer that expression, and maybe In doing that she
Will get rid OF some of the discomfort that causes
IL I'm not talking now about the noble diScon-
tent with evils that can be remedied-that doesn't
bring bad lines-but of the morbid useless dscon-
tent women cherish.
There is small in applying toilet creams and
having the face massaged and all that, IL a woman
permits her mouth TO take the ugly lines of
morbid discomfort. I say 1t, though l make my
living by those same messages and toilet creams"
Mrs. Maria Ludlam. of Daddy. village in Eng
land. has just celebrated her lOst birthday, and is
hale and hearty. Her case proves Of two
thlngs-that tobacco is good for the health that
modern Improvements bad for it. for she
smokes daily. declaring that she couldn't live with
out her tobacco. and she has lived all her life in
the secluded village OF Daddy, has never been in a
railway train, used any Of the modern inventions
or been that rush which IS called civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The demand of the present season seems to be
for skirts that are pleated in way another.
snd this is graceful and novel without being
OF excessive width. It is trimmed effectively with
straps and can be used separately with bodice
60 match, or as part Of a coat suit. The lines are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
q g.
I N0LIEHOLD Is ~
4 N1kkJ RlApI

To ice small cakes stick each with wooden
skewer and dip it in icing. Then stick the other
end of the skewer into q pan OF sugar, covering
the skeWer TO one-haIf its length with the sugar
that ii Will not tip over with the weight Of the
cake BY this method the cakes Will be smoother
all over than II merely iced and placed on plate.
An experienced pie maker says she never has any
turnover pies II she adds the sugar before the
fruit is piled into them.
Tribune reader offers the two following recipes
One is for cookies and calls for cupful of brown
sugar. creamed, with half a cupful Of lard and half
a cupfu Of butter. Add a well beaten egg. Sift
half a teaspoonful Of soda and one and a half
teaspoonfuls of cream Of tartar with TWO and a
half cupfuls OF -four. Stir the moist ingredients
through the dry and beat into a stiff dough Roll
out into cookies and bake.
For a steamed brown bread made from graham
-four and cornmeaI, have ready three supfuls Of
graham -four, cUpful OF cornmeal, a teaspoon
ful Of salt, cupful Of molasses, one or two cup
fuls OF Taisins half 2 cupful Of sugar, two cupfus
OF sour milk and two level teaspoonfuls of soda.
Mix the bread together in the usual way and steam
Il three hours in Boston brown bread pals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
NEW ENGLAND COLLEGES REOPEN.
Amherst, Dartmouth and Bowdoin Throw Open
Doors to Students.

Amherst, Mass. Sept 23-Amherst College
opened its doors to-day for its eighty ninth year
The beginning of this finds the buildings
Of the college augmented by the geological
and biological labratory, work which was COM
pleted this summer. This building was erected
partly by a gift OF $4,000 from Andrew Carnegie
an equal amount being raised by the college in
order to receive the gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24

Hanover, N. H., Sept 2S-Dartmouth College
opened its 141st year to-day with an entering class
numbering nearly three hundred and fifty stu
dents The resignation of ex-President William
]. Tucker had taken effect, and the inauguration
Of Presdent-elect Ernest +. Nichols not taking
place until another month"; the opening Of college
found the institution without president in Office
although the duties Of president were assumed
temporarily by Professor John X Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
Proposals.

A DvERTIsEMENTs AND sUBsCRIPTIoNS FOR
n The Tribune received at their Uptown Office. No.
1864 broadway between Both and 37th St, until
O'Clock u m Advertisements received the following
branch Offices regular office rates until O'Clock
viz: 264 Sth ave. 23d ST. 15S 9th ave,
1O4 East 14th ST. 251 West 42d St. between
Tth and sth AYES 125h 1885 Sd 1928
Al ave near 6lst ST. 17Og LIST ave- near seth st 1871
East i25th St; 1865 fremont ave- $50 Sd ave. and any
American District Telegraph Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24

Brunswick, Me. Sept. 2S-Bowdoin College en-
tered upon it's 10Sth year to-day, with a freshman
class OF about one hundred students This num-
Der is somewhat smaller than last year. owing
TO an increase in the entrance requirements TWEEN
ty-nine points now being necessary for admission
instead of twOnty-eight. as formerly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-19
BROWN HAS THE
BIC ASSORTMENT

II there is anyone here who des;ras
10 oegin the construction of an a,ac+r,,
hight plant, to establish hfmsa1f 8,
weh-porlng business or construct ma
chine that will facilitate the trans
portatlon OF cane from field To min
ne is advised to see Brown at tha H.
noluiu scrap iron gardens on Halaa-a,,
ia street. Mr.. Brown has a. valuable
STOCK Of junk. and among it is a con-
piete Well-bor1ng plant, the machinerv
or a cane-loader that was once in ar
ton at Waialua, pumps ordinary ana
pumps centrifugal, an oil-burn;ne on
glhe' and one of 250-horsepower that
was once in use at the Hawaiian E1eee
trlc plant. This is a Ball make. COM
pound. and complete in every resnact
A So-foot steel tower is there, and DIV
namos, ammeters, electric switches /
gas engines. air drills, water heaters |
$4,000 red bricks and 500 sheets of COR
rugated iron and cases of slate. You
can get brass grill for your office or
hundreds of feet of iron fencing for
your yard, and get either cheap. for
Brown is keen on bargains, and he
shares his good luck with his friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-19
Around the
dice Station
: #*******x***.. : J. !.

1 = = - - - - . x u ~ Ae s \
| Although the police lacked evidence
TO convict the thirteen Chinese ar.
| rested In the basement of the Alxwai
guiding on Monday night and cbaraad
with gambling, yet before thew x,Sara
dfscharged yesterday, Judge Andraaa
delefrlng TO at least three of the de-
ieiioahts' SAID that although there
was insufficient evidence to convict
them this time, If those three were
ever brought before him again on
charges of gambling, he would be sura
TO send them to the reef
Inc question of the new Territor;.,
law of barricaded doors did not seer,
TO apply in this particular roono as
tie TWO doors opening into 1t are nro-
pioed only with spring locks. How
ever, there were devices for WARMTH
the inmates of the room. this ha;na
IN the shape of tin can. a. strive
side. out
"A Chlnaman left a note at the Ad-
eeruser office yesterday afternoon in
which ne gives the following informa.
eion: The Akwai building is studded
with barricaded doors faced with fror,
ana trapdoors. There are also secret
aoofs leading to the different stories |
every day at certain time a hunch |
d ioafers from this joint comes ont
ina hangs around the town, encourar-
hs people to go there and gamble. for
nus IS the only safe place for gam
'iiis. Recently couple of young
les iost over 5000 in this joint to the
Professional gamblers"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-19
GIRL FATALLY HURT
BY FALL FROM TREE

AA<A1aAINA, May 17.-Amy, bright
hesie Hawaiian girl eight years Of
age. daughter Of Charles Hoopii. who
"atchman at the courthouse. fell
- q mango tree on SATURDAY. after
NON ana died on Sunday night from
noi INJURIES. She was buried on Mon.
uas AFTERNOON at the Wainee ceme-
aery, the Rev. d. White officiating
Just before the funeral services faor
/ pace, about three hundred children
/ iiiarehed in line from the public school
| TO the house, covered the easkat with
mowers, and sang Home. sweet
I noliie- IL was very touching to hear
TINS song sung in a soft, subdued tome
faces. g
the Lahaina school celebrated Peace
LAY on Friday with exercises by the
ohiiaEen and addresses by DIR. Wev.
mouth and the Rev. c. G. Durham.
j reace Day was also attingly cele-
DRAFTED on Tuesday by the students of
Lahainaluna Seminary.
Inc Rev. Leopold Knoll held a peace
celebration at the church of Holv Tn.
nocents on Sunday evening. The SER
wee was beautiful and impressive.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldemeyer have
moved over from Wailuku to I.abaina
20 live in the Hayselden house. which
mas been arranged into rather a nice
and comfortable residence. Mr., and
MIS- Waidemeyer are valuable addi- |
tlon to Lahaina society. as they know
Well how to make others happy.
Inc tide was remarkably low on |
MONDAY morning in the harbor, and |
Auau channel was almost perfectly |
smooth for two hours.
Mr.. Richley of Honolulu. who works |
ior Uncle Sam, has spent a week in
Lahaina, improving the lighthouse. He
Is strong advocate of government by
commission. AS Lahaina has ALWAYS
been center of hot politics. Mr.. Rich
ley was unsuccessful in making con-
verts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lufkin spent Saturday,
sunday and Monday in their new cot /
Iage' located on the beach by the La
haina school
Judge Rogers and Mrs. Rogers are
now keeping house in Lahaina. The
Judge has better health since coming
to Lahaina
MISS Knapp has resigned her posi-
lion as matron of the Baldwin Home
ana has gone over to Wailuku for A
Visit and rest. She will spend the
summer with her sister, of the Kane
Schools.
Mr.. Vickers. boot and shoe man. of ]
honolulu has. been a few days in La I
1aina on business.
Ihere is talk of the Rev. D. White
IND others organizing company toI
un big department store. They win {
'Wn the building, buy for cash and do {
helr own trading, so that they will
e able to sell very cheap.
Mr.. Weinzheimer, the new manager.
greatly improving the Pioneer plan :
alton. He is extending the bitches
nd putting in more fumes, which are
great saving Of time and labor. The
I'LL is running night and day.
Lahaina is noted for good mangoes. q
nd the trees are loaded this year. :,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-19
PICTURES TO Be FRAMED, Tax. h.n cIIpprVc|
NOTICE OF MEETING
of STOCKHOLDERS OF ALExAN.
DER YOUNG BUILDING COW.
PANY, LIMITED

" STOCKHOLDERS OF ALExAN.
DER YOUNG BUILDING COW.
PANY, LIMITED.
Notice is hereby given that spe
clal meeting of the stockholders OF the
alexander Young Building Company
Limited, will be held on Tuesday. the
Isl day CT June, 1909, at $50 O'Clock
q. M OF said day, at the Office of the
company, in the Alexander Young
building, Bishop street. City and Coun-
ty of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
Tor the purpose of considering and act
Ing upon the proposition of the issu-
arce of bonds in the sum of Three
undred and Fifty Thousand Dollars
es55o,0o0l to be secured by a mortgage
OF deed of trust of all the property of
the company. for the purpose of re-
FUNDING the existing bonded indebted
ness OF the company, and for its other
corporate purposes and the transac-
ton of such other business as NAV he
brought before the said meeting.
Dated, Honolulu, May Is, 1909.
c. C. Won HAMM.
Secretary. Alexander Young Building
CO., Ltd.
ss51-May Is. 10, %, 2s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-19
OFFICE OF THE DEPOT oTT.

OFFICE OF THE DEPOT QUAR-
TERMAsTER, HONOLULU, HI r.
April 81, 1eos--sealed proposals in du.
piicate will be received here until 10
- way ~ isos, and then opened,
soo.ihs transports and other
49,. 90 ualihs the nscal year ending
June 30, 1910. Information and blanks
pt.posais Iurnlsned upon applica-
ton to CAPTAIN Nj. N. FALLS.
u. S. A.
ssso-Apr. %, %, "a. 2s; May Is. 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-19

I'm HE CIRCUIT COURT OF THU
| FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
| Hawaii. IN PROBATE. AT
CHAMBERS.
| III the Matter of the Estate OF Joshus
n. Brown, Deceased.-Before Judge
Robinson.
Order of Notice of Petition for A11ou
ance of Final Accounts and Dis
charge in this Estate.
On reading and filing the petition
ana accounts of Annie e. Brown, ex-
ecutrix of the will of Joshua K.
BroWn, wherein she asks to be allow
Ell s134o.4O and she charges herself
with $l256.4o, and asks that the same
may be examined and approved. and
that final order may be made of dis
eriputlon OF the property remaining in
her hands to the persons thereto en-
Titled, and discharging her and her
sureties from all further RESPONSIBLE
ity as such executrix;
1t is Ordered, That Monday. the 14th
day Of June, A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock
a. m. before the Judge of said Court
at the courtroom of the said Court at
chambers, be and the same hereby is
NpPoifiteu DIS the Tune and place for
nearing said petition and accounts,
and that all persons interested may
THEN and there appear and show
cause, If any they have, why the
same should not be granted, and may
present evidence as to who are entf-
lied to the said property. And that
notice of this order, in the English !
be published in the Pacific /
commercial Advertiser, a newspaper
printed and published In Honolulu, for
hree successive weeks, the last pub
lcation to be not less than two weeks
'revlous to the time therein appointed
or said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, this 4th day of
fey, 1909.
w. j. ROBINSON,
'nlrd Judge of the Circuit Court Of
the First Circuit.
-ttest:
{sgd.o L. P. SCOTT,
Jerk Of the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit
ss42-May 5. Il, 10. %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-19
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
e. O. Hall & Son It'd

At the annual meeting of the stock
noiaers OF Z. 0. Hall & Son, Ltd, held
at the office of the corporation, Homo
iulu' On May 18th, 1909, the following
oncers and directors were elected to
serve for the ensuing wear.
W. w. Hall pros;aan+
E. o. White Vice pres;de eas
E. Ell. Paris Traas., -. :
49,, ~ nan .........-...... Secretary
= - TIL, Maclntyre ....... Auditor
+. .. White, E. FL. Paris
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-19
ANNUAL MEETING Of
STOCKHOLDERS

Inc annual meeting of stockholders
ana election of officers Of w. W
wright Co.. Limited, will be held at
'ne once of the corporation, King
street Honolulu. on Friday, Nav 81
1909, at 3 o'clock p. m.
q. H. PARIS,
Secretary. W. w. Wright Co. Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-19

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII IN PROBATE. AT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-19
NOTICE.

=. =. Byrne, for eight years emn1ov.
ed by the Metropolitan Meat raro.
pany, Limited, as its collector Taa
.s s.apiished an agency for the collec-
Lon VI accounts at Room IL Campbell
oiock, Merchant street, Honolulu.
J. J. BYRNE.
GILBERT J. WALLER. ESQ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-19

q. II. Z dIIS
M 49,. Managing Directors
The above named, together with Mr..
Cnas- ii. Atherton and Mr.. VIM. LAM.
constitute the Board of Directors
E. O. HALL,
Secretary, E. o. Hall & Son, Ltd.
$3.50
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-09-04
RIVERSIDE.

Everyone is looking for rain.
Oren Joseph made a trip to
Brownell last Tuesday.
Rudolph Tauscher and family
made trip to Ellis last Tuesday.
Dave Carr and Eston Joseph
attended church at Brownell,
Sunday.
Frank Edwards reports that
he has the best corn he ever
raised
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Hickey of
Ellis visited with Mrs. Nelson
on Monday last.
Miss Nellie Atkinson has been
engaged to teach the Mt. Pleas
ant school.
Elihu Altman attended the
dedication of the NJ. E. Church
at Brownell last Sunday.
A nice social dance was given
in the school house Dist. 25 last
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-09-04
DiarrhOea.

This disease should be treated as soon
as the first unnatural looseness of the
bowels appears When this is done
single dose of Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy viii effect a
cure. This remedy can alwrvs be de-
pended upon even in the most severe and
dangerous cases, and should be kept at
hand ready for instant use- Never leave
home on a journey without it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-09-04

A travelling man was writing
his name on the register of ho-
tel in Dighten one day recently,
when bed bug crawled onto the
book. well, I'll be blamed,
said the traveller, "this is too
much; I've been bitten by fleas
in Scott City. chased by gray
backs in Ness City, chewed up
by mosquitoes in Garden City.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-09-04
COuYER.

Threshing machines are as
numerous as hops on vine
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Tague have
returned from their western trip.
Geo. Briggs caught some fine
channel catfish in Big Creek
Tuesday
Misses Julia O'Toole and B. o.
Dryer spent a few days with
Belle Glenn.
We are sorry to note the con-.
dition of Grandma Brown as
very low.
Ralph Kristof of Voda spent
Tuesday evening with relatives
here.
Mrs. Elmer Burns of Colorado
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. B. Kessler.
Miss Anna Razak has gone to
Wa-Keeney to attend High
School
Miss Susie Acre and brother
Joe, are attending high school in
Wa-Keeney.
Our teachers, Misses Scott
and Acre will be domiciled at the
Thiel residence.
From present indications the
wheat acerrge will be rather
short this fall unless it rains.
Mr.. Ryan of ST. Mary's has
opened a real-estate office in
town. We wish him success.
Nearly everyone in this locali-
ty attended Carnival last week
and all report good time.
The extreme warm weather of
the past six weeks was broken
Wednesday morning by re
freshing shower.
Misses A. Fibhim, Belle Glenn
and Mr.. Carey spent Tuesday
evening with John Glenn and
family
Rumor says the "Organized
Band will soon resume practice
with a new instructor from Grin
nell
The kids enjoyed the Merry
go-round and if we are not mis-
taken even the older ones en-
joyed it also.
Miss Anna Reid accompanied
her grandmother to junction
City where she will spend three
weeks.
Our genial mail-carrier con
templates a trip to Salina soon
and Mr.. Chapman will cater to
his patrons during his absence.
Mesdames G. @. Hickman,
Fred Hickman, Miss Mamie
Glenn, Messrs. G. G. Hickman
and brother, Fred spent Sunday
in Grinnell
Miss Anna F'iblum of Chicago
who has been the guest of Mrs.
! VIM. Lorimer for three weeks re
turned Thursday to her home in
that city.
Lee. Dorman of Wendell, Ida
no is shaking hands with old
friends here once again and we
hear he has come to claim the
hand of one Of the fair sex not
many miles from here.
The new Catholic Church will
be dedicated Sunday, Oct. II
ana the sacrament OF COnnrmd-
ton will be administered the
same day by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Cunningham of Concordia, KS.
Everyone is cordially invited to
the ceremonies.
The Chicago relatives of the
Walsh families returned Thurs
day to their homes accompanied
by Miss Catherine Walsh who
will attend school at the famous
convent of the Sacred Heart at
Kenwood.
Fall term of music will begin
/ Sept. 4 and all old and new pu-
pills are requested to begin at
first lesson. Special course in
sight reading and recital work
during this term; also class in
voice culture will be commenced
Sept. 20. No pupils taken only
for full term of twenty lessons
Music and lessons strictly cash
in advance. Mrs. Jno. w. Glenn.
RIVFRElnf
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-06-03
Tornado Hits Texas Town
Death and Ruin In Its Path.

Brentwood, Tex. Dispatch, May 80.
A tornado of great fury struck
the little village of Zephyr, in
the eastern portion of Brown
county at l O'Clock Sunday morn
ing and left a path of death and
destruction seldom paralleled.
The death list has reached a total
of 80 and the number of seriously
and fatally wounded will reach
so. A score are more or less in
jured.
The storm found half a
mile southwest of Zephyr
and swept down upon the
village, cutting a wide swath
directly through the residence
and business district.
Nearly so houses were entirely
demolished. Lightning struck a
lumber yard and started a con-
flagration which destroyed one
entire business block.
No effort was made to fight the
fire as the care of the dead anc
wounded victims demanded al
attention.
A section hand rode hand cal
to Brownwood and spread the
alarm. In two hours the SAINT;
Fe Railroad was speeding a spe
cial train to the scene of thu
storm with nine surgeons and ;
score of BroWnwood physicians.
Hundreds of persons dlrectl,
in the storms path saved them
selves by taking refuge in storm
cellars.
More than dozen bodies wer
horribly mutilated. The bii
stone school building and tw
churches were swept from tn
face of the earth. By dayligh
16 surgeons were working on tn
wounded.
Brownwood hurried her secon
relief train at noon today loade
with provisions, clothing an
necessary articles and forty nurs
: eS.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-06-03
Souvenirs of President Taft 8
Visit,

During President Taft's stay
in Charlotte attending the great
celebration the Parker-Gardner
Company furnished for his pri-
vate use a complete dining room
and adjoining library. Both of
these rooms were fitted up in
magnificent style. There has
been a great demand for these
pieces of furniture. Mr.. E. B.
Moore, president of the Central
Celebration Committee and pro-
prietor of the Selwyn Hotel in
Charlotte, is the possessor of the
dining room table and four chairs
to match. Messrs. James Wads-
worth and Pat Cave, also ofChar
lotte, each have two of the dining
chairs. The sideboard, china
closet, buffet and duplicate table
and chairs were purchased by
parties in Asheville.
The mahogany library table
chairs and other pieces were Sc
cured by other admirers of tn
President and of course thes
articles used by President Tai
will be greatly valued and handle
down as souvenirs of the grea
occasion of his visit.