davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-25
BODY or JAMES WATSON is
FOUND IN TERRIBLE PLIGHT
LOST ABOVE MuRRY CREEK. UNFoRTUNATE
FRozE To DEArH-EyIDENTN STRUGGLED DESPERATELY
REACH sHEITER-FEAT INQUIRY
Ists To BE As TO WHY HE WAS AT LARGE

While taking a short cut from the
upper end of Murry canyon to the
Coppermines property yesterday, A.
o. Nichols came upon the body of a
man who from all appearances had
been dead several days. He imme-
diately returned to Ely and notified
the officers of his gruesome find.
The coroner at once impaneled a
jury and went TO the spot where the
body was found, the remains being
later Identified as those of James
Watson, who left his home on the
afternoon of Sunday. March IA. after
having spent a night in the city Jail.
Identification was not immediate
owing to the condition of the face of
the deceased. The nose was entire
ly gone. probably having been eaten
off by animals. and the nails OH one
hand were gone, while on the other
the fingers had been worn to the
bone, showing that the unfortunate
man had made a desperate effort to
get to place of shelter. The trous-
ers were worn out at the knees. pre-
sumably from crawling through the
brush.
Watson was thinly clad at the time
of leaving home and several cold
nights followed. IL is supposed that
becoming exhausted he laid down to
rest and fell asleep, awakening too
late 10 save his life through the des-
perate struggle which 1t is indicat-
ed that he made to reach some sort
of shelter.
The coroner's jury met at o'clock
last evening and established the fact
that a body had been found but fur
ther than that no action was taken.
1t will meet again this morning at
10 O'Clock. when a full investigation
leading up To the deceased's death
will be made. The following COM
prise the jury. A. Peterson, c. c.
Smithson, A. Lincoln, V. b. Sabin.
George Ostergard and ]. A. Harris.
The finding of the body led up to
considerable talk on the streets yes
terday and a News reporter inter-
viewed several persons in connection
with the discussion. According to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-25
HONOR FOR BRYCE.
Degree of Doctor of Laws Conferred
by Academic Council, Iniyers-
ify of California.

BERKELEY. Cal, March 24.-
The degree of Doctor of Laws was
conferred today on British Ambas-
sador James Bryce. by the academic
council of the University of Cali
fornia. This is the first time any
one has been so honored since the
degree was conferred on President
Roosevelt in 1903.
The degree was conferred upon
Ambassador Bryce at the Charter
Day exercises. held in the Greek the
ater. and attended by 5000 people,
at which he delivered the chief adj
dress. President Wheeler made
brief eulogistic speech in comforting
the degree. In his address. Ambas-
sador Bryce made a special plea for
farm life, and said the movement in
California of country people toward
the cities was much to be deplored
In cities. he said, "there were larger
problems to solve"
Sound principles, he declared.
ARE the only basis upon which muni-
cipal progress can rest" Referring
TO athletics in universities. he said:
learn with pleasure that you
have kept within reasonable limits
that passion for athletic sports and
competitions which has been pushed
to excess in England and Australia,
and which. in some American uni
versities. goes so far that athletic
proficiency Is the only distinction de.
sired by students"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-25
RENO MEN IN
THE Tolls
AS HOTEL PROPRIETORs, WERE
ALLEGED INTERMEDIARY FOR
THIEVES-VAST QUANTITY OF
GOODS FOUND ON RANCH.

RENO. March 2i.-Charging that
under the guise of conducting hotel
in Reno, George and Frederick Elk
ins. wealthy hotel men, have been
for months acting as the intermedi-
ary for thieves and robbers, the po-
lice tonight arrested George Elkins
on a ranch near town, which 1t has
been found has been the hiding place
for a vast quantity of merchandise,
said to have been stolen from box
cars and warehouses in this city.
Frederick Elkins has not been appre-
hended yet.
The arrest followed an investiga-
tion resulting from the accidental
discovery of the cache. Elkins was
questioned but denied guilty know
ledge of the alleged robberies, claim
ing he bought the goods from ped
dlers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-25
Freight Train Plunges
Through Derailing
Track With Result of
Killing Two of Crew
THIRD MAN II SERIOUSLY IN
JURED-ENGINE BURIED To
THE STACK IN SAND INTO
WHICH IT FINALLY RAN.

OGDEN, March 24.-En route
from Pocatello. Idaho. 10 Green
River, Wyoming east bound freight
train No. p on the Oregon Short
Line after running onto the derail at
Gauntlet, east OF Granger. sped on
until 1t struck the loamy soil at the
east end OF bridge 261, where It fin-
ally sank stack deep in the sand.
1t is thought that ENGINEER
LAYING and BRAKEMAN PEAR
son were killed instantly, their bod
les being removed from the wreck
several hours later. Fireman Ras-
mussen was seriously injured.
The bodies of Laying and Pearson
were sent 10 Montpelier on the Ore
gon Short Line division, where their
families reside.
The accident occurred al ) o clock
this morning. when the freight train
had just taken the double track on
the Utah division of the L. =. road,
which Is also used by Short Line
trains.
Oregon Short Line officials are in
vestigating the wreck but will not
reach conclusions until later IN the
week. Until then they say they will
have nothing TO give out with regard
TO the matter of an Official character.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-25
Big Storm Sweeps Large
Area, Dealing Death
and Destruction in
Several Localities
TOWN DESTROYED IN TEXAS
AND ANOTHER REPORTED GONE
N kANsAS-ROCK ISLAND
FREIGHT TRAIN UPSET.

Telegraphie news from Rocky
mountain country east of Denver was
very light yesterday, an Associated
Press bulletin giving as the reason
the statement that a great storm of
sleet and wind was in progress over a
large area of the west and middle
west and that the wires in much of
the western country were being much
affected.
Last night there was Improvement
in the situation, although the wires
were far from recovered from the
effects of the storm and the latter
was far from over. Brief bulletins
from that part of the country in
which the storm ragged indicate that
there were high winds in certain sec
tions which destroyed life and prop
erty and il IS feared that full re-
ports will bring news of much dis
aster.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-25
IMPERIAL YACHT
SINKS A STEAMER.
Norwegian Crew l. Rescued After
Collision in North Sea.

HAMBURG, March 24.-The i'm
perial yacht Hohenzollern collided
last night in a dense fog near For
derney i'm the North sea with the Nor
wegian steamer Thorr, which sank
Immediately. The crew of the Thorr
was rescued. The Hohenzollern was
only slightly injured.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-25
NHUMAN FATHER
MURDERS DAUGHTER

NEW YORK. March pa
Within plain sight of several
personal friends and pupils in n
crowded street, Anna Mangano.
a teacher. was shot and instant
ly killed today by her father.
Mangano then attempted sui
eide but was restrained by by
standers. Ii is said that Man
} gano was In revengeful mood
because his daughter left him
} ON account of inhuman treat
J ment mt their home.
. .
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-25
ENIBEZZLER SUICIDES
WHEN ARRESTED

ELMIRA. NY, March III
4 special from Harrisburg, Pa,
says that Fred IL. Richardson,
wanted i'm this city and New
York ON the charge of obtain
ing S3OO,00O under false pre-
lenses, and who has been fight
ing eXtraditiOn from Chicago,
today committed suicide when
caught by the police of Harris
burg.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-25
KILLED BY BOLT
OF FRENZIED HORSE

CENTRALlA. Wash, March
2i.-Miss Anna Haines. of Nep-
tune, was killed and two others
of her party severely injured
last night as the result of u mad
plunge of "A horse which they
were driving. The animal went
sqnarely before "a freight train.
The buggy was broken into
fragments. The animal had
frightened at the train and be-
came frenzied.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-25
BATTLE BORN WOMAN.
Dies at Advanced Age-Came to Life
on Field of Waterloo.

DETROIT, March 2i.-Mrs. Mary
Ann Sullivan, who was born ON the
battlefield of Waterloo, died yester-
day aged 93 years at st. Inke's hos
pital. Her father, Vim. SouthalI, be-
longed to the Royal Welsh Fusillers
and the mother accompanied the
troops to war.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-25
TRY THE
DES MONIES PLAN

SAN DIEGO, March 24.-
Mayor John +. Forward and
Grant Conrad will be candidates
for mayor mt the municipal elec-
ton April o, at which time San
Diego will elect officials for n
commission form OF government
on the Des Moincs plan.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-25

Mayor Clark, the man was arrested
and at the solicitation of his wife,
who said she was afraid of him, al
lowed to remain In jail over night un-
Continued on page four.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-25
OK HAND MEN
GET ANOTHER VICTIM

. NEW YORK. March "a
. Jos. Genaro, cigar manufac-
. turer, was shot and killed today
. by a fusilladc of bullets from
. seven Italians. They are said to
. be members of the Black Hand.
The men were arrested and are
. i'm prison.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-25

FORT WORTH, Texas. Marcn -.
Reports received here from Wise
county. 80 miles north, say that a
terrific electrical storm swept that
county early today and that four per
sons We're burned to death in a fire
which followed
The town of Slidell is reported to
have been practically destroyed by
the storm. Only two houses were
left standing
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-25
TESTING GOAL FOR COKINC
AND SMELLING IN WEST

WASHINGTON. March 2-The has taken important
making
N
II of
max the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-25

TOPEKA, Kan. March 24.-At
Edison last night a tornado struck
freight train on the Rock Island road,
blowing nine cars from the track.
The storm also destroyed several
houses, but no lives We're lost A
furious storm of sleet. rain and snow
prevails throughout northwestern
Kansas today and is doing much
damage.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-25

- CHICAGO. March ga severe
storm developed today in the Rocky
mountain region. Telegraph COM
munication with Denver has been lost
over all routes.
The most difficulty appears to be
within $50 miles of Denver.
1t is reported that Brewster, Kan
sas, was struck by a tornado, but
direct communication is lacking and
cannot be secured.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-25

biggest Copper Dis
trict of the Country
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-25

Affords Opp0rtuni-
ties UnexceIled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

A musical programme was enjoyed, fol-
lowed by luncheon.
One of the promising affairs of the
week will be the entertainment TO be
given in the parlors of the First Meth
odist church Friday evening, November
>, at O'Clock, by section 9 of the
ladies Of the church. The title of this
entertainment is "Aunt Jerusha Dow s
Family Album Later, vocal num-
bers will be given by Mrs. A. 5, Peters
and Mr.. Kippy, accompanied by Mrs.
j. l.. Strohauer. The final dress re-
hearsal for the affair Will be Thurs
day evening, November A,
The Utah Woman s Press club was
entertained Friday. evening by Mrs.
Crltchlow, in the Critchlow apartments
The election of officers was held and
resulted as follows: Mrs. Hattie G.
vice president; Mrs, Mary Freeze, sec
ond vice president; DR.. r. r. Shipp,
secretary; Mrs Cornwall, treasurer;
Mrs. Lydia d. Alder, historian; Mrs.
Amada Done, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Critchlow, the retiring president,
was presented with beautiful book
entitled, Famous Beauties in Art. -
1t was presented by Mrs. Il. B, Wells,
who wrote a poem in it, The follow
ihS l'NS 'thA'A' N1H SAN N'b. Ail . NlN'l
gave . report on the federation, Miss
Ada Watson sang; IN original poem
was gwen by Mrs. Freeze; recitation
by Mrs. Henderson; violin solo, Miss
Lucille Critchlow; duet, the Misses
Watson. Miss Eva Jenson gave talk
on her European trip. Thirty were
present and refreshments were served.
The next meeting viii be the last Sat
urday IN November, with Mrs. e. b.
Wells.
Mrs. D. W Gaby and Mrs. r. A. Dix
entertained the tweDty-siX members of
a former card club at IA luncheon at
the home of the latter, Saturday, in
honor of Mrs. WInans of Denver. Colo.
who is visiting here. The guests were
seated at several small tables, each
pretlily decorated in yellow chrysan-
themums.
The s. A. B. club Of thirty enter.
tanned at n Halloween party Ut the home
of Miss Pearl Pickett, Friday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

The rooms were prettily decorated in
autumn leaves, flowers and vegetables
\ luncheon was served. Those present
were dressed in sheet and pillowca
garb.
Miss Edna Sullivan entertained the
Rosebud club AT her home last Thursday
evening. when games and music were
enjoyed. Several vocal selections were
given by Miss Hazel Mitchell, followed
BY dainty refreshments. Those present
were Miss Jessie Mitchell. Miss Mar
gucritc Gall, Miss Daisy Patterson, Miss
Agnes Sullivan. Miss Anna Gall. Miss
Mary Boiler aud Miss Jessie Dowell.
The next meeting will be at the home
of the latter, Thursday, November ] i.
The Athannsia Kovtrodinis club held
It's first meeting Thursday evening,
when the following officers were elect.
cd: 7. II. Showell, president; V. II.
Halliday, vice president; James Ed
wards, treasurer; Lawrence Jones, sec
rotary; G.. f. Wooey. trustee in trust.
After the business meeting refreshments
were served.
A jolly Halloween party was that
given Friday evening by Mr.. Richard
son. in, honor of the members of the
Chateau club and their lady friends
Those who enjoyed the affair were the
Misses Kate White, Cummings. Evans,
Clawson, Lovendale. Smith, King. Clark,
Short and Woodruff and the Messrs.
Tomlinson, Santschi, Cannon, Williams
Jennings and Earl The party was
chaperoned by Mrs Evans and Mrs.
Richardson. Halloween decorations and
games were carried out.
a surprise party was given by the
Ladies Progressive Aid society of Con.
gregation Montefore, in honor OF Mrs
B. Salmonson. About twenty enjoyed
The evening Of games and cards, fol
lowed by supper.
The Post Bridge club will meet Tues
day, November ,, with Mrs. ". a
Cavenaugh
The Quingcnta club was entertained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
Clubs.

The Ladies Literary club met Thurs.
day, instead OF Friday, on account of
having the pleasure Of the presence of
Mrs. Philip \. Moore of ST. Louis, Mo.
general federation president, who spout
two days here, The programme WAS in
charge Of the music section and was an
afternoon of international rmusic and
poetry, The following were given: Quo
tatiou, English, Mrs. w. f. james; quo
tatiou. Italian, Mrs. u &. Il1nchctt; in
slrumcntal duet. Italian. Mrs. t. NJ.
Cook aud Miss Miller: quotation, ItaI-
ian, Mrs NJ. l.. Oglcsby; vocal duet,
Italian, Mrs, G., Daley and Mrs. G. G.
snyder, accompanied by Mrs, A. H. Pea
body; English ballad. Mrs, Jack Keith.
accompanied by Miss Miucttc Baor; quo.
tation. Scotch, Miss Williamson: Scotch
ballad, Mrs. Wetzcll, accompanied bv
Mrs Tuttle at the harp; quotation. Irish
Mrs. l.. lIauchctt; Irish ballad. Mrs q.
G. Snyder, accompanied by Mrs Pea
body; "Qrigin of the Harp Moore,
Mrs. w. II. Ferguson, harp solo, Mrs.
w, G., Tuttlc; quotation, French, Mrs
H. Browp French aria, Mrs. g. DALEY.
accompanied by Miss Ncttlctou and
Claude NcitIcton at the violin. quota
ton. German Mrs Alyah Lewis: Ger.
man Licdcr, Mrs Jack Keith, accom-
panied by Miss Baer; quotation. Amer.
icau Mrs Druebl; qusrtcttc, vocal. Mrs.
Daily. Mrs. Snyder. Mrs. Wctlel and Mrs
Adams accompanied by Mrs. Peabody:
$40 Sradivarius George EloD.
Mrs. o. l.. Cox; violin solo, Mrs Torld
Arnoldson. accompanied by Mrs Mel.
den; quotation, Mrs. Peabody Follow
ing the programme Mrs. G. H. McMa.
hon, president OF tho state federation.
introduced Mrs. Moore, who gave "A
pleasing address. She spoke briefly Of tho
work which has been and is being done
by the organization of The federation
from 1890. From 1894 10 500 the state
TO 1895 the education study was taken
up: from SOS TO 1900 the city. state
aud manual training work was taken
Iup; from 1900 TO 1901 the work of the
| slate federation bicuuals WAS discussed
| 81 this time bureaus of information
were opened in the fcderations Mrs
| Moore spoke of the federation work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
SOCIETY
Continued from page Eight.

tpullhu'' ii'ih P"S' bieH''
morths in Long Beach. Cal. Tho last
week she was there her daughter, Mrs
Il. y. Hunter, Jr. of Monterey, Cal.
spent with her.
Major and Mrs. w. +. Purviance will
leave Monday for sam Francisco, Cal.
from which they Will sail November .
for the Philippines.
Mrs. NJ. II. Kervin expects TO re-
turn TO her home in California about
the middle of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Terry have moved
to their new home on East South Temple
street, where they Will be at home after
November 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Biglow Chaplin.
who spent two days here with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Fl. Caine, left Friday for their
home in Boston, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Greene Richards,
who have spent the past fifteen months
in Paris and other European cities.
landed in New York, Friday, and Will
ho here the last of this week They will
he at home with Mrs Richards S mother.
Mrs. C. A. Eidredge, for time.
Mrs. Harriett R. Lacey left Friday
evening for her home in Laramie, Wyo.,
after Spending few DAYS hero with
old friends, following an extended trip
10 the Pacific Northwest and Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur James viii leave
Monday to spend the winter in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Henry Winans. who has spent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

the past three weeks here with old
friends, will leave Monday for her home
in Denver, Colo.
Lieutenant and Mrs. c. +. Reese of
the post have moved from No. to No.
) Officers row.
Lieutenant G. p. Siallman. one of the
doctors of the post who left q few
weeks ago for the cast. has Just re
turned with his bride. He was married
October 90 in New York 10 Miss Raster
Lieutenant and Mrs. Stallman arc now
located at No. ! Officers row.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Levitt and Mr.
and Mrs. William Baruch, who have
recently moved TO 202 Eight East street
will be at home TO their friends today.
Bishop and Mrs. Benjamin Brewster
and children, who have spent few
days here, left Thursday evening for
their home in Glenwood Springs, Colo,
Miss Minncttc Bacr will leave this
weok for Canon City, and Denver, Colo,
to attend the wedding of Miss Tessie
Peabody and Lieutenant Stearns in
Canon City, Colo, Tuesday, November
Miss Mary Coplcy had as her guest
for few DAYS last week Miss Rock
well, who was on her way TO her home
in Kansas City, Mo;
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Mckay Of Gin
cinnati, o.. are rejoicing over the ar
rival Of son. Mrs. Mckay has many
friends here. where she formerly lived.
She was Miss Tessie AIN,
@.
New York TO visit her brother, whom
she has not seen for twenty-three years.
She will be away about a month.
i. Locke Muir will be the guest Of
G. L. Johnson at 525 South Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

last Tuesday by Mrs. J. ii. Bardwell.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Harlan and
Mrs. Shumway. Tho next meeting of
tho club will he Tuesday, November o,
with Mrs. Black.
The next meeting of the Utopia club
will be Wednesday, November 3. with
Mrs. Olive Gaylord in the Ivanhoe
apartments.
Mrs. Charles Quigley. at 204 East
Third South street. will entertain the
Crystal club at her home, Wednesday.
November ).
The Luncheon club will meet Friday.
November ,, with Mrs. Max Peters at
I24 Z street,
The Plate club was entertained Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. i. Hanchett.
The prize was won by Mrs. Treloar.
The next meeting of the club will be
Thursday November i, with Mrs. Mel
son.
The members Of the East Side Card
club were pleasantly entertained Friday
nj the home of Mrs. +. NJ. Best, Prizes
were won by Mrs. 4. f., Westliug and
Mrs. Bean, after which dainty refresh
ments were served.
Miss Margaret Cahoon will entertain
the members Of the H. :. club next Fri
day evening, when several new members
will be initiated,
Miss Marian Creighton, who recently
arrived here from Germany, where she
studied portraiturc, Will give a studio
exhibition of her portrait studies In
private homes mt the Ladies Literary
clubhouse. Tuesday Afternoon, Novem-
ber o, from . to D. Miss, Josephine Nor
rison will play on the harp.
Miss Winifred Lynn will entertain
the Sewing club Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Hubbard enter
tanned at a prettily appointed Dinner
nj their apartments in the Gibbons Wed,
nesday evening Chrysanthemums ana
asters were effectively used in the dec
! orations Covers were laid for two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

being done in the Isthmus Of Panama,
where she visited al one time, and told
of the vast work being done in the
States, where 100000 women are IN
tercsted in the federations. The next
biennial meeting in May of next sum-
mer Will be held at Cincinnati, Ohio.
After Mrs. Moore S interesting talk the
ladies were given an opportunity to
speak tc her and later refreshments
were served in the tea rooms, where
Mrs. G. +. Stihl and Mrs, w. G. Tut
tie poured tea at n table pYettily dec
GRATED IN autumn leaves and fruits, y
pumpkin filled with variety of fruits
formed the table centerpiecc, The re
freshments, provided by the members
of the state federation, were served by
the members of the entertainment com
mittcc of the Ladies Literary club. Be
fore the meeting the secretary read n
letter form Mrs. Henrietta Billings, a
charter member of the club who was
in the city, but unable to attend the
meeting. so sent a bunch Of flowers for
the day. The club house was elaborate
ly decorated IN flags aud flowers. The
next meeting of the club viii he held
on Friday, November j.,
The next meeting Of The Wasatch
Literary circle viii be Tuesday, No
vember ,. with Mrs. w. II. Tawncy, 954
r. o,na,s pon,t1ioor oI,h ,riu
noat NionJ"W oftcynnon Noycmhcr
at . % clock. with Mrs. !. NJ. Melton, at
947 Seventh East street. The hostcsscs
for the afternoon viii be Mrs, Melton.
Mrs. Ensign and Mrs. KimbalI. The
topic will be "Our Greatest President
and "Open Parliament by Mrs. j.
Il. Davis.
The next meeting OF the Seekers Lit
n
November >, with Mrs Nancv. at 1908
West Second South street. The pro.
qrammc for the afternoon will be: Roll
call: j. +. Cooper-Readlng from Coop.
er, Mrs. King; "American Inventors, .
Mrs. Owens, current events, Mrs. Sea
ton.
The poet section Of the Ladies Lit
crary club will meet promptly at 2:30
clock Monday. November J., at the
home of Mrs. O. l.. Cox ~ Wall street.
Shelley S tragedy, "Ccnci, will be con
tiuued.
The tourist section Of the Ladies Lit.
crlrv club will meet at 10 o clock Tues.
dav. November =, al the club house. Mrs
Miller will read a paper ON "Thc Buried
Cities. Mt Nesuvius. lICrculanCum and
Pompcii. -
81 Nr,rI, e Tosnifal Charity assncia.
,;on viii have = snocial meeting m the
ra',,s a., H. y II q k hniIJinr al
I"oaIS In'mG ,5,J',I, NToinos,,v Noyn,mber =
'"0 60 H. ,., aa.t;,,,
me next Wee'In2 pl t"c ~ ';n ~"
| OF tnc l'aolSs hirSrarl r'"H VIZ "o
at 1913 clock InursddN' NoNchipcr
), at lhc rIuphouso;, PaP'l 'u
Cathedral sculpture VIII pc gwen
by MIS- n % HIu"ou'
The current events and current ut.
craturc section of the Ladies Literary
] ut ',lp hri l.r