davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
City VIII Be Organized to Push Legs
lation at Albany.

The tar1pOrary organization which ar
ranged the regent woman suffrage conven-
ton at Carnegie Hall developed yesterday
into a permanent woman suffrage party.
which Is TO have district leaders. election
district captains and city chairman. VINO
will not be called boss. The permanent
organization was decided upon yesterday
morning at the Hotel Martha Washington.
where a meeting OF delegates from all the
woman suffrage organizations which CO.
operated in the Carnegie Hall convention
was held Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait. who
was chairman OF the convention. presided.
and Mrs. Clarence Mackay and Mrs Will
lam NJ. WINS were among those present
It was decided that a leader should be
elected in each Assembly district and that
this leader should appoint a captain in each
election district. Then on January Is the
Assembly district leaders OF each borough
will meet and elect a borough chairman.
and on January y the borough chairmen
will elect a city chairman Men will be adj
rnftted 10 membership in the party. and will
also be eligible for election 70 any OF the
Offices.
The object OF the party Is 10 secure a
woman suffrage amendment to the state
constitution To this end IL will canvass the
city 10 enroll all sutrragists and put them
to work II possible. IL will ascertain the
views OF all legislators on the subject and
will hold mass meetings IN each borough
The organization will cooperate with a
state committee, OF which Mrs. Mackay.
Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont. George Foster Pea
body Mrs. Ella Hawley Crossett and other
leading suffra Eists are members. This COM
mittee met yesterday morning at the head
quarters OF the state Woman Suffrage As
sOciation and voted 70 raise 5000 before
the opening OF the Legislature for the pur-
pose OF pushing suffrage legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
MALLORY FREIeHTeR AGROUND.

\ wireless message from the Mallory
freighter Nueces received here Yesterday
said that the steamer was ashore on
French Reef which is of the east coast
OF Florida, about fifty miles south OF
Miami The local Office OF the Mallory
Line received word from the steamer yester-
day saying she was resting easily in
calm water and would be fiOated soon II
is thought that the Lampasas. of the same
line. which left Mobile on November u
will go to her assistance. and that she.
with the assistance Of the government cut
ter OsceOla. Will be able 70 pull the Nueces
from the shOal. The stranded steamer car
ried no passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02

Name" The choir Of ST. Patrick's sang the
rest Of the music
MOnsignOr James NJ Mclean. rector Of St
Peters. the parish in whose chapel Eliza
beth BayIey Sc ton was received into the
Catholic Church. preached from the pass
age in Proverbs. she stretcheth out her
hand 70 the poor; yea, she reacheth forth
her hands 10 the needy" He told of Eliza
beth Bayley's girlhood and marriage in old
New York and OF ire fierce opposition OF
her family and friends when, upon her re-
turn from Italy after her husbands death.
she resolved 10 become a Catholic
Her people," he said. belonged 10 the
church OF England the church then OF the
social better class The Catholic Church
in New York had no social standing in
those days, and she was told that she
would be Ostracized II she associated with
the common people OF that faith. Persist
ing in her purpose. and cast of in cOnse-
quence-cast out into poverty with her five
children 70 suppOrt-shs determined 70
teach school. But the doors Of the schools
were closed 10 her IN New York. and she
took her way 10 the Catholic city of Balti-
more And in Baltimore IN the humble
chapel Of st. Mary's she. with four other
women in the religious garb. took the vows
nf poverty, chastity and obedience and set
themselves 70 devote their lives TO the edu-
cation OF young girls. And so was sOwn the
little mustard seed whose marvellous
growth has spread into every city Of this
land
IL was in 1871 that Mother Seton was
called to New York to take charge OF the
orphans I'm the asylum unde- the shadow
cf ST. Patricks- Twenty-Five different sis
rerhOOds We're represented IT yesterday >
ceremony. Picturesque among the black
bonnets Of the greater number Of the sis
tiers shOne the staTched white headgear
and blue robes Of members from the COM
rnunitv az rnefshurch the hrsr IiftIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02

Hatpins OF satsuma ware cost g apiece.
Those OF finely carved ivory in cherry
blossoms and chrysanthennUms sell at g.
SandaIwood toilet mirrors in different
shapes AMI richly carved are - and SO.
Ivory sewing cases with a complete out
nj are 81 80 and upward
Carved ivory pins set in Japanese silver
are novelties. selling at Sc 50 and upward
Writing paper with hand painted Jap
anese designs. twelve sheets in a box. sells
at 50 cents and upward.
Black seal leather bags with gold mount
ings OF green finish sell al Sl %. Chinese
tapestry bags. silver mounted. are So so
Bulgarian embroidered bags silver
mounted. are So -. Japanese needlewOrx
bags are from s. 90 20 So.
Japanese place and menu cards are IS
cents and upward a dozen.
Artificial lotus flowers. cherry blossoms.
wistaria and chrysanthernums made IN
Japan are 81 50 a spray and upward.
Japanese leather embossed card eases are
. cents each.
Bags with Chinese embroidered roses on
leather and silver mountings cost so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
FOR LIABILITY LAW CHANGE.
J. T. McDonough Appears Before Legis-
lative Committee at Albany.

Albany. Dec. THE committee author
z-9 r- the last legislature 70 investigate
tae question % employers liability and the
causes OF industrial accidents began its
series 81 upstate hearings at the Capitol
to-day John r McDououEh. of Albany.
counsel for the brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen. suggested amend
rreuts 10 the present liability statutes IA
,1~ed ny the state Federation of Labor
W ". WaIing chief state factory in
S0s0tor. told the commission that his de-
ra-tren- was without authority 70 inspect
The construction of building in the alb
sence Of d complaint. and that workmen
were often fearful Of bringing matters 70
the deuartment's attention. He suggested
that the department be authorized 10 in
s1ecr buildings without waiting for com
rIa.nt. J. =. ogden. OF the brotherhood Of
paHroad Traiumen. and Thomas y. Fftz-
Gerald. 81 tire WorkingIneu's Federation.
also a addressed the commission.
Hearings will - given in Syracuse to-
ynorrox. in Rochester on Friday and IN
Buffalo on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
BARGE CANAL BIDS RECEIVED.

Albany. Dec. IF. q. Stevens. State Su-
perintendent OF Public Works. to-day re-
ceived bids on FIVE additional barge canal
contracts involving a total expenditure Of
..ooUt g. 90 go. The contracts will lie
awarded later. The contracts and lowest
bidders are: No. - dredging i channel in
the Hudson River between locks . and 4.
about four miles. Stanley Morrissey. Inc.
New York. q. 192.75s; Nc IL. completion
OF contract of No. at Waterford. HoIer
& Shepard. Rochester. SOL ,667; No. "a, con
struction OF lock al Fort Edward. Scott
Brothers. Baldwinsville $50. $50: No. So
constructing lock .. at MechanicsviIIe. the
I. A. Hodge Company, Inc, Syracuse, 500. %
Os1; No. 80. furnishing winches for movable
dams. J. d. Miller New York. S44 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
TO FINANCE SUGAR COMPANY.
Eastern Capitalists Interested in ST.
100000 Louisiana Refinery.

Lafayette. La. Dec. III. =. Morris. OF
New York. representing a syndicate OF
Eastern capitalists. completed arrange
to-day whereby he and his associates are
10 finance the Teche Sugar Company. of
ST Martin Parish. la. recently organized
10 erect a million-dollar refinery at Ar
naudvilie. la
DR.. A C.Durie, OF this city, Is president
OF the concern. Other stockholders are
George Rogers. Don p Martin and Mau-
nee Olivier all OF Arnaudville. II is in
tended 70 haYe the enterprise in operation
when the next cane crop is taken of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
P. r. r. TO EXTEND.
Plans New Branch Line from Newark
10 Harrison, N. J.

Expecting that the construction Of It's
new lines in and around New York City
viii do much toward solving the trans
portation problem between Newark n J.
and New York City. and that the popu-
lation Of Newark will be greatly increased
by reason Of the benefits received from the
Pennsylvania Railroads New York tunnel
extension. a plan for a new branch line
70 extend from Park Place. Newark, 70
Harrison. y J.. was filed yesterday in the
gffice Of the Secretary Of State at Trenton
The tracks from Harrison 10 Jersey city
viii also be electrified. and direct track
connection made with the Hudson & Man
haitian Railroad, east OF Marion Station,
Jersey city
This new line will provide a new ser
vice from Newark into Jersey City. and
a direct route into the Church and Cort-
landt street terminal OF the Hudson &
Manhattan Railroad. Passengers from
Newark. by Transferring at the new sta
ton in Harrison. can also go direct into
the new Pennsylvania Station Seventh
avenue and 33d street. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
DEATH or MRS. OIEHl.

The death OF Mrs. Anna Randall Diehl
on Monday removes one of the earliest
and most conspicuous figures IN the WOm-
ans club NOV ement In America.
She was the founder OF the oldest
Shakespeare club in America and later she
founded the Mary Arden Shakespeare Club.
She was a member of sorosis. Of the wom-
ans Press Club. OF the New Workers. and
OF the Little Mothers Aid Association.
The funeral will take place on Friday at
IL o'clock from the Church of the Trans
ngurstion c'Littis Church Around the Cor
nsr), :sth street, near Madison Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02

While there were about three thousand
fewer passengers arriving al this port last
month than IN the corresponding month
in 1907. Yet there were nearly twice as
many declarations and more than $50 per
cent increase in customs from this source
alone The Collector says this must be
partly due TO improvements in the ser
vice.
The total amount collected in duties for
the month was more tnan S17.OoO.0oo and
during the last five months OF the fiscal
year. beginning with July l. the increase
in general customs receipts amounted TO
SO. .ssS IS over the corresponding months
Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
GIVES UP PARK AVENUE HOTEL.
Eudoise Barnett Sells Joint Interest to
Partner, T. A. Reed

Frederick A. Reed ard Eudoise Barnett
who have jointly conducted the Park Ave
nue. Hotel for nineteen years. have dis
solved partnership. owing 20 the illness OF
Mr. Barnett. Full control OF the hotel goes
70 Mr. Reed. who has purchased the half
interest held by Barnett.
Mr. Reed verified the report Of the sale
last night He refused 70 state the amount
involved IN the transfer OF the Barnett in
terest. but II is said TO be about 100000
Mr.. Reed has renewed the lease OF the hotel
buildirg for ten years from November l.
1910
II was the intention OF Mr.. Barnett 10
keep his interest In the hotel and 10 con-
tinue TO manage it with Mr.. Reed. but he
became III and decided 10 sell out 10 his
partner. lie viii go South for his health
and will remain away for an indefinite
period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
STEEL BOARD CHANGE
Percival Roberts and Samuel
N4fher Elected Directors

re-cival Roberts. Of PHILADELPHIA. and
Samuel Mather. 81 Cleveland. have bee~
elected directors Of the United States steel
Corporation. succeeding Marvin Huehitt.
president ~ the Chicago a. Northwestern
Railway Company. and William Ederborn.
resigned. M Roberts entered the board
when the Steel Corporation absorbed the
American Bridge Company. Of which he
had been president. IN March. 1912. ne re-
signed as a member of the executive com
r--rree. as a result. according 20 rerorts
credited az the time. Of serious disagree
rer-s wiki Charles n. Schwah. then the
president. and three months later he re-
tired from the board, 10 which Re has now
again been elected.
A- Mather, long a business associate Of
re late senator Hanna. is head of ne firm
az PlcEands. Mather A. Co.. OF Cleveland.
~ Hi-1 controls many blast furnaces ir the
Middle West and great iron ore deposits in
t1e Northwest. lie was a director OF the
Federal steel Company. subsequently taken
over hy the United States steel corpora
uor. and is ar present a director Of the
L-ackaWanna S-eel Company. one Of the
leading independents.
NJ EleuhCrn. who has been n director
s.-0e the organization OF The steel Corpora
10r. and who prior 70 thar time had been
prominently Identified with the American
Steel and Wire Company. which the steel
operation took over. has been during the
last few wears chiefly interested On the
LOUISIANA Railroad a Navigation Company.
~ which ne is practically the sole owner.
his home Is now I'm New Orleans. and his
retirement from the directorate OF the
United States Steel Corporation Is under
stood 70 have no special significance
Mr. Hughitt IS not often I'm this CRY. his
home being in Chicago. and that fact and
BIS advancing years are said 90 boz tie
reasons impellinE him 10 present his resiE-
nation from the Steel Corporations board,
o. which ne has been a member since 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
SHERIFF SELLS OUT cIlIa

Deputy Sheriffs Cruise and Sullivan sold
out the effects Of the Harlem Democratic
Club. at No. loo West 126th street. yester-
day. under an execution of s126 on a tudg-
ment obtained October 2 by Ritterman x
Kraemer for liquors, which judgment was
purchased by Thomas b. Leahy. president
of the club The sale attracted the at
tentiOn Of many politicians Among the
pictures sold was one OF the late President
Cleveland with his signature on IT, The
sale realized about $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
c. & N. W. ANNOUNCES ISSUE.

The Chicago a. Nor-hwesterr Railway
Company made formal announcement yes
-e-Gav ~ an issue OF new common stock
sr-0r-tinE approximately TO S,05N1.e'7, being
= per cent 81 the present outstanding
stock ~ the company. both common and
preferred.
AZ forecaste5 n wednesdays Tribune
E-o.kholders vii have the riEht M sub
F-~.re an pay - am amount Of TIE new
stock equal 70 - per cent ~ their hold
irre The orer rs open % stockholders Of
rera-z January lO. Payments for the new
stock must be made on or before Fehru-
a-v -s next. The proceeds q the sale n
tire stock are - b. used for construction,
improving or egu.ppirg the lines Of rail-
WaT ~ the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02

Dancing figures in bisque 20 uphold the
holly wreath decoration on the Christmas
cake are so each.
Christmas cakes sell from 50 to IS. ac-
cOrding TO the richness Of the ingredients
and the costIiness Of tn. decorations.
Renders OF metal W Al fairies on their
backs carrying bOnbOnS are a Christmas
novelty. Fairies on snOwbaTs are also new.
Red apples tied with ribbons 10 hold little
candles sell for % cents
Jade necklaces mounted in gold in unique
styles sell from $50 70 $50. The separate
pendants are $40 and upward; the charms
81 and upward.
4 quaint bracelet In Japanese silver with
tapped scales that make il pliable costs s.
A hair ornament OF two silver bandeaus
finished with two large silver daisies az
each end costs IS. a pink silk poppy head
dress is s..
A gold and white ribbon with a gold rose
sells for s..
Gardenias at 81 .. big blue roses and
leaves at 81 30 and chrysanthemums at
s. 20 each are worn for eOrsage flowers or
PINNED TO the coat or muf.
Ivory gods OF fortune animals and birds
OF all sorts for charms are 81 80 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
cREnIToRs GET s5 PER CENT.

Boston, Dec. THE fourth dividend 10
she creditors OF the American National
Rank OF this city. which closed It's doors
an November. 1895. was distributed to-day
nv william r. Neal. the receiveTa To-
davis dividend amounted 10 20 present.
bringing the total paid 10 50 per cent
A. the time OF the failure Of the bank
sqql oeo was due depositors and other cred
itors The receiver hopes 10 be able 20
nav the remaining ) per cent By the sale
- some assets remaining IN Eis hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
0FTINrBRBSf toWOMRN
sEazzs sc 11.Eag2

house founded by Mother Seton at the pc
gInnins OF her work The men showed inc
black garb OF the Christian Brothers. tne
long brown robes OF the Capuchins. ana
up IN the chanceI we're the puppies ana
laces OF the clerical vestnents against the
bright dresses OF the children beyond
And from Rome came the blessing OF ths
Pope upon the occasion IN letter rom
Cardinal Merry del Val. read oy Mon
siznOr Mclean.
Today In Catholic churches throughout
the city fifty thousand children win take
part at Q O'Clock IN masses IN honor OF tho
anniversary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
SURE DR.. COOK WILL BE THERE

The mystery Of the disappearance OF DR.
Frederick A Cook will be no mystery at
all after Tuesday night, according 10 the
press agent OF the Academy OF Music. The
benefit performance OF SHAM" by Miss
Henrietta Crosman. for Captain B. s Os-
bon secretary OF the Arctic Club 81
America. will be given that night. and the
publicity man Is sure the absent explorer
will be among the intrepid pole seekers
present in the boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
EsIcH STOCK JUMPS.

Philadeiph a. Dec. There was sharp
rise IN Lehigh Valley Railroad STOCK on
the Philadelphia Stock Exchange to-day
the price advancing from BOA TO over lOs
Approxiulately forty thousand shares
changed hands In three hours. IL Is SAID
-, "a. same interests whlch several
- seo forced the stock up 10 IL wsre
,..n,ns to-days meYsmsotA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
ARCHITECT GETS SEPARATION.

Justice Bischon. OF the Supreme Court.
signed decree OF separation yesterday in
favor 81 William Lee StOddart. an archi-
tect and a member OF the National Arts
Club, from his wife Mary Elizabeth SrOd-
darr. The husband obtains possession OF
their three children Mrs St0ddart who
Is now in Reno. New. TO sue for divorce.
did not defend the action against her.
StOddart sued on the ground OF desertion-
Mr. and Mrs. StOddart we're married in
Georgia in 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
BREAK IN TIN STRIKE.

Wheeling. u. Va. Dec. AFTER "a strike
q. rFe months four mills % the American
Sheet and Tin Plate Company, az Bridge
ro--. ONO. resumed operations to-day with
Ole employees. who returned voluntarily
TIE srI.r in The ranks Of the strikers. Wh0
E-e %. ting against the open shop" policy
a. t.a company. may result IN violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILWAY.
Incorporated in Baltimore to Succeed
Former Railroad.

Baltimore, Dec. The Western Mary
land Railway was to-day Incorporated at
Annapolis, 10 succeed the Western Mary
land Railroad. recently sold al foreclosure.
The directors are p. r Bush. II. E. Cooper.
+. T. Gates, George J. Gould. Alvin w.
Kroch, f l. 8Iarston. W. {. Pierce. Alex
ander Robertson and ". A Wilbur. The
board VIII meet tomorrow or the next day
in New York. and IL is understood Mr.. Bush
viii be reelected president, Mr.. Pierce
chairman Of the board and Mr.. Robertson
vire-president and general manager.
i was reported here to-day that the
Western Maryland is 10 be extended from
Cumberland. Nd 10 New Haven. Penn.
and viii become a trunk line, independent
~ the larger systems. but working in har-
mony with them. The money required for
The purpore-S1 GOO o00-has already been
provided for. II is added and work on the
extension. about eighty three miles in
length. VIII he begun shortly. At New
Haven connection viii be made with the
Tftfsburg & Lake Erie Railroad, which
wiu carry the new line 10 Clarendon,
Penn. where connection VIII he made with
the Wabash Fittsburg Terminal into Pitts
burg
Tho funds with which 20 build and equip
the new branch viii. il is said. be fur
nishcd by John D.. Rockefeller and close
associates. uh0. f. is asserted, control the
Western Na-lanl-
u is further said that should the Inter
csts In control OF the Wheeling & Lake Erie,
The Wabash PfttsburE Terminal and the
West side Belt Railroad. over whose tracks
Dr. is planned tho entrance into Pittsburg
from Clarendon is 10 be made stand out
against Consolidation. the Western Mary
la-s. tt Is declared. viii make other ar
rauIeueuts for reaching Pittsburg. either
sv building "a line or by a trackaEe agree
rr-nr with some Of its present connections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
Hub BUSINESS MEN GO WEST.

Boston Dec. More rhan one hun
Gree business men ~ tais city. MEM
be-s Hf Inc Chamber ~ Commerce,
started cor Chicago to-day on "a trip ~
e1l.arInr During their three DAYS visit
o. raaf city the local men hope 10 place
E0sfar better light before the people
~ .e Middle West. % obtain better ac-
g-alI.aHce with business ideas which
ereat-a.r VIII ue of mutuaI benefit - the
.----e.. mon " both sectons-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
NEW BOSTON. GALVESTON LINE.

Boston. dec IA new frei-lrr steamship
service between Boston and Galveston was
started to-day. when the clyde Line
r-ear-~ Algonquin sailed Cor the Texas
port The Algonquin carried a cargo n
potatoes provisions. shoes. wire and gen
era freight. She wiz cau ar Charleston.
s C.. "a her way 10 Galveston and at Jack
Eorvi'a m Tho way back j the new ser
vice weekly saiinEs viii be- made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
BIG CUSTOMS JUMP
Loeb GiUes Figures on Declare
tons Increase.

An enormous increase in the collections at
this port for November from passengers
baggage Collector Loeb attributes partly TO
the better supervision Of the customs ser
vice and the closer inspection in force in
recent months. Declarations made by pas
sengers have nearly doubled the number
recorded for any November since 1906.
Here are some OF the comparisons given
out yesterday by the Collector between for
mer administrations OF the customs and his
own receipts for last month:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
KENTUCKY TELEPHONE SALE.

louisville Dec. The Central Home
Telephone Company. owning lines and cN-
changes in ktutl1LT and southern Indiana.
was sold for So. 019 here to-day to j.. IT,
Car-. reDresenunE bondfolders ~ Toledo
-tar gro said 10 have uo connection with
tte --al.ay interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

san Francisco. Nov 8.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02

Ivory gods OF fortune animals and birds
OF all sorts for charms are 81 80 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02

Dancing figures in bisqus 20 uphold the
holly wreath decoration on the Christmas
cake are SO each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02

Bags with Chinese embroidered roses on
leather and silver mountings cost so
The Detroit times., 1909-03-25

fheg f the agnhce prizes by
Time
NJ d
ue nhnth in
aeays fee
ehnshM whnsh ehas been U o Of
to win her
The d I a by
All the have BEEN With spec t o ant
whether nycmteta rsen vote cas- nd h N reserve create
than tina an-oponen is qi h "a
Various efforts hab emad " % o he cal
ming hegretet scrcy S t. pre-
Indications h S pr
II will fght O the
OF an o the cy nesa
she maypesev
eposnlya n with snnt il
be Infinite Hmoresa at 10 o o pah thai 4
ewvdesho o tn humble o
IS anyoyv y it vii the OF h hna nd chicl
o e
question of r
Anyc an
eSrda hou the
Miss MnaM o
houdbe bonen mind March
Thursday Marches the cas- must al rpi
ones closes finally Mon