davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
Putnam and Providence

Leave Patpam for Providence sad wsy poinso as s.3o .. changing af Eimvilie on cars of the Providence and Danielsou Railway. leaving thereafter to and Including 6.t5 ?. m. Retnrnr ing. leave Nafket Square, Providence, At 6yH q. m. and hourly thereafter to 3.A5 2. m.. lheo 6.45 ?. m. Fare 70 eents.
 sDoes not run Sundays.
 1Sundays. one hour later.
 xsnnssys, z honrs lster.
 All sonthhoand cars c0nnfef st Central Viii lagc with ears for Moosup
 This txbic subject to change vithout noeieo
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13

A "a Court of Probate Seld st woodssouh uithin A and foe ttr distftst 0g futnaa oo ehe c day Of July. A. D.. ip0v.
 Prsssnt, Clarence II. Chil1. Jsdes. On matisn of kAfi nemis of kaas W001Deook. Conn .Exseu&of on the tentafe esfa&e e Annur(fn6 h. B~isis, late of woosfstock, Cons-, uitk1A en11 district, deeea1sd.
 This court dash accs<s that stx n0nshe - nI- lowed Asd limited tor the alters of sofA eo1Ieo tu sxhittt fhcis siAisae saAtnet ths same V eAo Exscstor and direrts that psblic nonpe V gdsen of this oFdsf 6y sdserfiNnH ~ o ref. aud hy ppstink eopy thereof on ths pUAro si6u posi iD ss5d t9wn of koodatnek neAfoH1 okn piaee where ths deeea.ed lssf dpett
 Certified ffpfn Record. sessa CLARENCE Il. CHILD. Js19o
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
Trolley Time Table The Consolidated Railway Co

Time given for cars leaving Front and
 Main Strent
 Leave Putnam for Worcester snd intspme1l. ate stops at so.l7. s6.00, t7.bn .. m. aud hourlv until l6.0o p. m. Leave Wswsster fCttv HaIl) at 6.l6s m, and Louriy until plB ,. 9 Time hours and 20 minutss fare tS ccsta.
 Leave Putnam for Webster aud lntsrnsdia1o stops st s7.l7. s607 .. m.. n 66 .. m., anA then hourly until p.sb pm. ksturnsisr. ieevs until l0.t5p. m. Fape 70 ccats
 Leave Putnam, for Dayvills and iuterue1inao stops At x6.35 .. n. and hourly thereafter unt11 II l.35 ?. n. Returning, leave DAysills e se.W, b.xb .. m. 6.lO .. m., DsyvilIs ter house. 7.H . n., and hourly until ll0.X p. m. Fare 10 cents.
 Leave PstnAm for .csnieison at x636 .. n.. then hourly until i0.35 p. a. Reiurnins lave Dsnielson 1t r 10 .. m. snd thea hourly until until l0.10 ?. n. Fare ih ccnlx.
 Leave Putnam for Central Village and inssr- mediate stops at s6.51 .. m. hourly until gs5 ?. m. Returning, leave Central viIlsxe rsd.l6 a. m, .43 a W,.. hourly sheresfSsl until D.4a p. li. Fare 2a cents. Ali cars esnncet al Central Village for Meosnp. Fase cents. Leave Norwich for Putnam at 6.t5 |. m.. and hourly unti sda ?. m. Fare 10 cents. { ' iseg,nniog lz 2s aoca, betwesa Mechanics sllle and Central Village. cars leave Pulasms going North hsinates oi tho hour, and 28 minutes of the hour. south 6 n.insies ltAst tho hour and j1 minutes past fha hour.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
Klnship.

The source of ali pleasure and de light is the feeling of kinship. EYen with the eeHse of beany fl k unanes- fionaBly our own species in the animal world. and then again our ewD race. that appears to Us the faIresf so. too ln intercourse pifh others. every man shows q decided preference for those who resemble btgL and q blockbead will Gad the society of another block bead lne-onparably more pleasant than that of any number of great minds put together. r.-- sehopen iiaueT.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
Fair Exchange A New Back for an Old One
 How 1t Is Done in Putnam.

The back aches at times with a dull. indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across tho region of the kidneys. and again the ioins are so lame to stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply . plaster to the back in this condition. You cannot reach the cause. Exchange the back for s new and stronger one. Follow the example of this Putnam citizen.
 .. c. Franklin, Retired, s7 Chapman St., Putnam, Conn.,, says: 1.-The testi- monial gave for publication regarding Doan's Kidney Pills several years ago still holds good, as the cure effected at that time has been permanent ono. A bad fail was the direct cause of my kid ney complaint. My back would pain me and at night would be unable to hnd comfortable position in which to rest. l finally learned of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured box at Dresscr's drug store and began their use. This remedy pro- we'd blessing to me and soon relieved my suffering. Of course, l am getting along in years and do not expect to ever be per msnently cured, but am glad to know of . remedy like Doan's Kidney Pills that can be depended upon to bring relief"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's and take no other.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
Sinai. Pises piIlo~.h.m..

The long sham. whether made of handkerchiefs and put together with bands Of insertion or of a single oDiong piece of linen. are less trouble 10 keep in position on the pillows than the old fashioned shams in f.o pieces.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
lSO9-The Year Tennyson Part Second--AEred Ten nyson. the Man and Poet. His Broad Humanity. "LockIey Hall .......

0 NE a,.' '' s .s's' 'a.
 ble traits of Alfred Tenny- son was purity His style Is pure his writings arc pure: his home life was pure his politics. re
 ligion. thoughts and his entire being were pure He loved the he roic. the lofty, the wholesome. He was D e ye r coarse, never ig
 noble. He was most human. but never In an un- worthy sense. He walked on the mountains with c cd a D d yet walked in the valleys with man. He sang of the hAd,D Ahin- ol
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13

gestd, say the professional elo
 eutioniSts er- hap. but the elo- eutionist Is not q poet Tennyson was much of a musician. as all true poets must be. and rhyme and rhythm were prime factors in Dis c q u a [ 1 O n. What. W ond e T that he brought them out in his neadingsl Thom- as Moore mental ly sang his lines as he wrote them. and Poe has borne witness to the eff fieaey of the same
 method. 4 song must sing Itself.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
MAILS orEN FROM

Boston. New York. Hartford and all poanl nefta, east. south aud west st s.ls Ae m. He-son. SIS. le.sA A, m.. s.ss. 6.aa D. n. pAnIslsea. SIS, Il s. m, s.sap m. Norwich. sla, II .. m,, S.tA, sseA P. m. Hartford, siA, il \. m., s.io. e.ts ?. m. New York. SIS. Il <. m., tio, 6.ts. ?. m Worcester. s.l5 .. m, sos ?. m. Webster. s.is l. m., eos P. m. Whlimsntic. SIS. II .. n., 60 ?. m. Sanasys from al reinss $40 \. m.
 MAILS cLosK FOR Ic.tns.'.to. io.te.. m..ia.is.s-ss.s .ssP.a. uamselson, s.to, iu.i0 A na.. k.Sa. s.&S D. m. H1sfosd. 10. ie,io a- m.. s.sn i.to D. n- New York. :; ;to. le. 10 an, S.tt.s ss,7.ss Ru Saw nsvsn. 10. fe. 10 |. m. s.sn. f.ss D. =. Nevsseh. s.so le.los. w.. s.sa, 7.&a p, -. Vi Willisnsnsic, : 10. i9.s0 s sa-. s.Sa. S ?. m. wsse~ssSF. T.ao. ie.ie s. ns. sa. s.ss. 7.sS ' we.s and seasAevn States, 7.ie fsa, ie.lo. ..
 a. a-ta. s@sS A-zs, T.fa es n. WcreeSser and Ses l.aasies. North. Way ess- tssa&. T.l0 .. w-, s.as P. Ha. NsFresses sad Nee fsonaon. soaih, Way Stu ssaas. f.se x. B.. s-sA a. tsaneuA as1 Hartford, ksa. Way statsoaA s.le
 a m Esa-ssu assa Hartford West. Way Stations. a.ss Hss.ssa .a.i rsasA.. ka... Way stations. sss
 Fs @s
 Isa.saa and Psash.. wea, Way Stations. ic.ie
 
 ns-saa. Prsvsaeacs saa Se~ York. East. wsy
 sEssi@as. Nsfe Am. W wa@ssss@rss. wessEsEd sad Eassford. ty seaeaa
 t1sN \. n. ws.ssssss~.ss. ssasA. North. g.ss. io-so . =,
 s.51 ?. m.
 Puntrst. s-n<s \. sn-, szys ?. m., hy ssAxv.2 Sgkss lss al posnts s.sa ?. a. sansisvs fes sIa points. S.so ?. m. ransfFet .sA a. ms a Sa. wca<is,ask. south. East and North io.ae a.-u~
 l za 2. m. wess Wcodstock, twccdslockl Valley, Weue
 ford snd EAstferd 10 90 .. n. wes; Thompson f.ts a. m. Nights for all points T.sS ?. m. Snndavs tor all poinss s.30 p. m.
 FRANK C. LrTTERs. psslnasas
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
W,nsa s Vel as Men in Msde Missnhla
 hy Kidney and Blaidsr 1ruuhh.

Kidney trouble pfeys upon the mind. discoaTages and leSsens ambition; beauty.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13

2rIow TissieFs cios hes hang about her. Why. they doH's fst her at al IT.
 But think how naaeh worse she would look 1T tisry cn-'-Lifs-
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13

NkSfsk " NN sGF FF- k~sssFkt FssFss sFtssHf N~aL
 including many of the thousands of testi- raoniai letters received from sufferers who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed. la writing pr Kiluer X Go. hnghamson. N. y.. be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, pr. Kiiuser's Swamp Root. and the address, HsnxhAmton. S. ys. on every bottle.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13

chsldurinatestooo often. if the urine scalds the iesh. or if. when the child reaches an age when t should ee able to control the passage. ii IS vet afflicted with hed-wet- ting, depend upon 1t. thecause of the aiiii- cuity is kidney trouble, and the firSt step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble Is due 10 diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose.
 Women as well as men are made riiser- able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-poot Is scari realized IL Is sold
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13

w by fS . F'sncaka iiEe SIe Nnn ~peeause.~ said rlse swese. Tit rises out of der yeast and < sets behind der rekts
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
kEsipkSrrsL SECTION
RURAL FRHk nEIIvKNy.

RNetNs sNNs ts Q sNu Rural Garfiefs leave daily. Sundays and Hoii- days exoePsed, sis.ios. m return at s.lo P. -. Aailahle matter. weighing pounds or ic0 sent by kuisi Csraers mast be prepaid hy stamps aflixed.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13

by druggists, Iin fifty cent and one-slollar sire bottles You may have a sample bottle
 by mail free, also s pamphlet telling all afsnilf Swautrn- E nnf.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13

Ry City Carriers Daily, Sundays and Holidays sxeepteslA at s=31 s n. and 4.te D. m., aud il.0a &. e. in the Business Sccticr. One delivery hs City CaFTiefs on lielidNvs.
 selections and pespstches From the Stscxt Letter koXes. tSunsiays and HollfiAVs excepfe.iA
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
Putnam Mail Service
 1909.
 POST OFFICE OPEN
Prom s.So a ,n. mse

sasdays.s .ssurn S,:aa h s.s9 q. n, The loAey will renAia oprn te Lock Box holders ansil l2 n. HehdAys tram s.S9 s.m. ts ia ss.s.Se to p.rn. aS.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13

nEtlNERtks

open ttcm s. M. tp ?. ni.. closed on Snu
 days and Legal HahdAvs, Registry Division open sfassnx office hosr
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24
RECIPE FOR COLDS
Quick Action Mixture That il Harmless
But knocks a Cold and Restores
the system .

Mix half pint of good whiskey with
two ounces Of glyeerine and add one
half ounce Concentrated pine compound
The bottle is 20 be We'll shaken each
time and used in doses OF a teaspoonfuI
to a tablespoonful every four hours.
These ingredients can be obtained
from any good druggist. who will mix
it, or you can prepare it at home. This
is said 70 be the quickest cough and cold
cure known TO science. and at the same
time it acts as splendid tonic for the
whole system. The Concentrated pine
is a special pine product, refined for
medical use. and comes only in half
ounce bottles each enclosed in a tin
screw-top case. which is air-tight and
retains all the original strength OF the
fluid. but be sure it Is labeled Con
centrated."
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24
1 KILLED, HURT
ON OLD CITY HALL
Two Men Fall Through Floor
While Razing Municipal
Structure
Drop With Tons of Debris From
the Fourth Floor to
Basement

In the first accident to occur in the
wrecking of the old city hall two men
fell from the fourth to the first floor
morning, tearing their way through the
cemented, corrugated iron sheeting on
each floor and carrying with them to
the basement a ton of debris One
man was buried in the cement and
iron and crushed to death. The other
is fighting for life at the central
emergency hospital.
]. Tisneret, the workman killed, and
August Sjalin, who is expected by the
physicians to die, were working in a
room on the fourth floor, directly over
the old central police station en-
trance in Larkin street. when the acci-
dent occurred. j. w. Brooks, who had
been sent up to aid the two, noticed
that the men were standing on the
debris covered floor with no planking
under them, and he told them to
stretch a board between the steel floor
beams, so as to guard against break
ing through the rusted corrugated iron
flooring.
FLOOR FALLS THROUGH
Hardly had Brooks reached the
ground, when, with roar, the mass
of cement and iron came crashing
down, met the third floor, broke
through it and carried the men down
to the second floor, which lie tore
through also and crashed into the base
ment. A dense cloud of dust spread
over the scene.
Sjalin was buried beneath bricks and
cement blocks to his neck and attracted
the attention of the rescuers by shout
ing for help. He was so covered with
debris that it required several minutes
of hard work with picks and shovels
to extricate him.
FIND DEAD BODY
An arm was then seen projecting
from the mass, and soon Tisneret was
freed. He was dead, with gashes and
bruises on his head and body. Sjalin
was conscious, but bruised so badly on
the back that it is feared that his
spine in injured.
A. L. Buckman, manager of the City
construction company, which has
charge Of the razing of this section
of the building. said that the men
were insured by the company in case
of accident. He declared that stringent
orders had been issued that the work
men take every precaution against ac-
cident in wrecking the building. Fore
man McClay said that he discharged
two men recently because they insisted
in taking too great chances of death
while at work tearing down the walls
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24

Effingham Sutton
Rudolph Sehilling
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p.
Schwerin
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Sharon
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Sherwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Worden
Miss Mary Wilcox
Carl Wolf
Cyril Wynne
T. n. Woods Jr.
Miss Dorothy Woods
Gloucester Willis
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24
MILES T. BAIRD RESTORED
TO COMPETENCY BY COURT
Mother, Mrs. Veronica Baird,
Discharged From Guardianship

Miles T. Baird, son of Mrs. Veronica
C. Baird and one of the beneficiaries of
the large Baird estate, was restored to
competency by Judge Coffey yesterday.
His mother, who has been his guardian
for more than a year, was relieved of
further responsibility.
The proceedings were very short.
Mrs. Baird and Miles T. Baird both
testified to the latter's competency to
manage his own affairs, and there was
no opposition.
Mrs. Baird will be discharged from
the guardianship upon producing a
receipt that she has delivered to Miles
T. Baird all property belonging to him.
Attorney ]. S. Partridge represented
Mrs. Baird in the proceedings.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24


Miss Dorothy Van Sick
len
Miss Janet Won Schroe
der
W. G. Vincent
John Van Sicklen
Alan Van Fleet
Mrs. w. c. Judge
Mr.. and Mrs. Mount
ford S. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
z. Welch
Harry Weihe
Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin
Wood
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24

with blue satin and red skirt with sill
yer stars.
Miss Florence Hopkins as Folly.
Miss Emily Dubois and Hannah Du
Bois wore Grecian muse gowns in gold
and yellow.
Mrs. Joseph Donohoe. blue satin
gown, white lace.
William T. Goldsborough. black and
yellow domino.
Harry McAfee. Spanish vaquero.
Mrs. Carter Pitkin Pomeroy, pink
satin.
Herbert Gallagher IS Cardinal Rich
elieu.
Miss Dorothy Van Sicklen, scarlet
and black butterfly.
Miss Gertrude Perry, as Mephis
topheles.
Miss Dorothy Chapman, the same as
companion to Miss Perry.
Duane Hopkins, as collegian in cap
and gown.
Miss Jeanne Gallois, pink satin and
orchid corsage.
Miss Janet Coleman, pink and white
domino.
Mrs. w. B. Chapman. court lady.
Bradley Wallace, as Punchinello.
Miss Natalie Hunt, as fresh sweet
Miss Floride Hunt. Spanish girl. with
gold spangles on red satin.
Miss Ethel Havemeyer, old fashioned
girl in white net over pink satin.
Miss Dorothy Boericke as Red Riding
Hood.
Miss Ruth Boericke, red and white
folly.
Mrs. c. Q. C. Miller, black and white
satin.
Miss May Wilcox. Dutch costume
with coral ornaments.
Mrs. Roy Somers. white satin with
silver spangles.
Miss Marian Huntington, Irish girl.
Mrs. John Drum, white lace and
satin.
Miss Margaret Bender in blue satin.
Miss Elizabeth Woods in black folly
costume.
Miss Claire Nichols in pale blue mes
saline princess.
Mrs Patrick Calhoun. white satin
lace.
Miss Lila Berry as gypsy.
Katherine Metcalf, red, white and
blue girl with silver spangles
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24
Advice To Nervous
Men and Women
All May Now Try the Marvellous
Make Man Tablets Free!

People. as a rule, do not appreciate that
strength and steady nerves depend upon pure
blood. They do not realize the havoc that i'm
poyerished. thin and watery blood does TO the en-
tire nervous system Thousands of men and
women let their nervous energy and vitality
gradually ebb away. No check is applied until
some serious trouble makes its appearance as a
complete nervous breakdown. Prostration Nerv.
Gus Dyspepsia. Kidney Disease, Rheuma tisu
Liver Trouble. Female Weakness, Insomnia. Mel
archolia or even Insanity. If you are run down
nervous your blood thin or sluggish. you should
not hesitate moment in getting the greatest
blood aud nerve remedy ever .discovered-SIake.
Man Tablets It quickly builds up devitalized
debilitated nervous system by filing the blood
vessels with pure, rich blood. Contains no ipiu
rious drugs. Guaranteed under the Government
Pure Food, and Drug Law Make-Man Tablets
are sold by leading druggists. Soc per box. sir
boxes for $3.50. or direct by mail on receipt of
price. Every box guaranteed satisfactory or your
money back.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24

Bradley Wallace
Wilberforce Williams
Miss Grace Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
NJ. Wilson
Miss Maud Wilson
Miss Anna Weller
George FL. Willcutt
Miss Helen Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j.
Woods
Miss Elizabeth Woods
Royden Williamson
Miss Doris Wiltshire
Allen G.. Wright
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24
SIG STRAUSS OPENS
BIG STORE DOWNTOWN
Well Known Cloak House Picks
Geary Street Location

Another class A clothing store was
added to the already large number in
the downtown district yesterday when
the Strauss cloak and suit house opened
its new store at 152 Geary street. The
store is situated in the heart of the
shopping district and will occupy two
floors of the new building.
The founder of the Strauss suit and
cloak house started in business in San
Francisco more than 20 years ago. As
the business increased the firm moved
into better location. After the fire
Sig Strauss went in business for him
self and was one of the first to secure
a location in the downtown district.
Many floral tributes were received
yesterday at the opening. from the
many friends of the proprietor. The
store has an excellent display of
French millinery, waists and suits in
addition to cloaks. j. A. Hayes. who
has been identified with the clothing
business for 20 years in San Francisco
will have charge of the Strauss store
as floor and sales manager. After the
fire the Strauss store was located in
Van Ness avenue near Sutter street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24
T1drdi Gr0S at ST. francis Rivals Old
World C0rnN0IS in It's G0y COStuTning


gl bhyB BhB Mis- Heller Wilson's Cu
he B Miss Mgae
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24

THOMAS TAYLOR JOHNSON D1Es-chicaro
Feb. 25-Thomas Taylor johnson, one OF the
OF grip. He constructed the Snoqualmie falls
power plant near Seattle and the Swan Falls
Idaho. power plant
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24

he = NeS rs W ere
Leonard Abbott
Miss Clara Allen
Raymond Armsby
Calhoun Ancrum
BIr. and Mrs. F. b.
Anderson
Mrs. c. o. Alexander
Miss Harriet Alexander
John Gayle Anderton
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Armsby
Mr.. and Mrs. i. II.
Beaver
Captain Murray Bald-
win. L. $. A.
Harold Bingham
Henry Brett
Miss Helen. Baker
Roger Bocqueraz
Charles y. Black
Miss Katrina Page
Brown
Miss Jennie Blair
Melville Bowman
Mr.. and Mrs. Wakefield
Baker
Mr.. and Mrs George a.
Boyd
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Buckbee
Mrs. John r. Boyd
Miss Laura Baldwin
Miss Margaret Bender
Mr.. and Mrs. Truxtun
Beale
Miss Florence Breck-
enridge
Walter Bates
DR.. and Mrs. William
Boerieke
Miss Dorothy Boericke
Miss Ruth Boericke
DR.. Camillus Bush
Irwin Broughton
Frank Bishop
Rudolf Bertheau
Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bishop
Miss Laura Berry
Miss Gertrude Berry
Bergir Beckett
Willard Barton
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clarence Breeder
Herbert Boniheld
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II.
Breeze
Miss Marie Brewer
Miss Elena Brewer
Miss Natalie Coffin
Miss Sara Coffin
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Coleman
Mrs. J.. 3. Coleman
Miss Jennie Croeker
Robert NJ. Eyre
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
J. EastIand
Nir. and Mrs. Edward
J.. Eyre
Evan G. Evans
Harry Evans
sir. and Mrs. James l.
Flood
Reginald Fernald
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph n.
Follis
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ath-
earn Folger
Charles w. FELTON, Jr.
Paul n. Foster
Mrs. Robert Chester
route
Miss Augusta Foute
Bernard Ford
Miss Kathleen Finne-
gan
Lou Foster
Sidney Ford
A. w Foster
Arthur Fennimore
Chauncey Goodrich
Mr.. and Mrs. JosepllI
d. Grant
Walter Greer
f. NJ. Greenway
Mrs. c. Z. Green
Eldridge Green
Allen Green
Arthur Green
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24
Low Rate. East and Euron,

Low Rates East and Europe
Direct to Washington, d. c., in one
car Excursions three times a week
Write call s74 Market street, Wash
ington-Suns Route, San Francisco
Phil X Gordon, Agent .
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24

The following friends at dinner:
Mrs Frederick AIcNear Harold Bingham
Athol Mclean Charles y. FELTON, Jr.
Miss Margaret Newhall Miss Martha Calhoun
Raymond Armsby John Kittle
Miss Helen Irwin Miss Florence Hopkins
Charles Tennpleton Douglass Grant
Croker Miss Page Brown
Miss Mary Keeney Eyre Packard
Henry T. Scott entertained the fol-
lowing guests at a dinner:
Mrs. Walter Martin Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J
Pilisbury Mr. and Mrs. Samuel t
f. Chase Mr. and Mrs william
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence 81. Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crocker enter
tanned at a dinner party given at the
st. Francis preceding the dance, with
Miss Fernando Pratt as the compli-
mented guest. Among the guests, with
their costumes, were:
Mrs. Laurence l. Scott, pink MESA
line silk gown, old lace and girdle OF
gold beads
Mrs. Walter Martin. light blue and
silver spangled gown with corsage of
orchids.
Mrs. Horace Blanchard Chase. blue
silk with silver passementerie and lace
Miss Mary Keeney, butterfly with
golden wings
Miss Katrina Page Brown, Dutch
peasant with blue skirt, black velvet
bodice and white cap.
Miss Eliza McMullen wore her grand
mothers dress a gown worn by Mrs
Hays in 1S49. The dress was OF cherry
colored satin with small hoops Miss
McMullen's hair was dressed high
Miss Jennie Crocker as little girl
with gingham dress and wide hat
Mrs. Robert J. Woods in Lavender
satin.
Mrs Helene Irwin wore a Spanish
gypsy costume. scarlet poppies in hat
Mrs Fred McNear blue toreador
white hat, with blue pompons
Mrs. Robert L. Coleman pale biue
princess. embroidered in black.
Miss Ferdinanda Pratt was costumed
as Monterey. with the Spanish COM
ksnation OF red hat and slippers, shawl
and red rose petals on the skirt
Miss Augusta Foute was an italian
peasant in pale blue, with apron and
cap.
Mrs. Robert Chester Foute in black
satin with jet ornaments.
Miss Louise Mccormick court body
81 fifteenth century in pale blue bro
Nde.
Mrs. Edward shinkle black and white
Somino.
Paymaster Walter Green. L. S. n. as
Uncle Sam.
Miss Helen Wilson as Columbia,