davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS

IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
COLONIAL THEATER-"Three
Weeks" with Beryl Hope. Even
Ing, sis.
GRAND THEATER-"Tho Blue
Mouse" Shubert's great New
York success. Evening, Sis.
THE BUNGALOW-"A Courier OF
Fortune. with Ralph Stuart and
Mary Hall. Evening. Sis.
EMPIRE THEATER - Popular
price vaudeville. Matinee. $50.
Evening, SIS and $50,
AT WANDAMERE-P Car
nival of Naples and Eruption OF
Vesuvius. Evening. S;i5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08

\ private safe may he rented in the
fire and burglarproo vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
30 Up. Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08
Most Of Village Burns.

VALLEY CITY y. u. June Fire
last night destroyed the greater portion
Of the business section of the Village OF
". Loss. Sll. 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08

ping In the clouds. The performances OF
tho big spectacular feature. "Vcsuvius.
Will be preceded, as before by the Car,
nival of Naples. in which $50 costumed
people take part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08

4 private snfe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar-proof vaultG Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08
nStockaden Inmate Arrested.

TIE cribs in the so-called "stockadc.
was arrested Monday night by the sher-
IFS office on a charge of soliciting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08
Cummins Defends Stand.

In a defense of his position rs n tariff
revisionist. Senator Cummins said:
~ want the competition Of the
United Statcs,' he said, "but I want
the competition Of the world if neces-
sary, The producer is as much entitled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08

The rain storm Monday evening inter
fered with the production OF "NesUvius,
at Wandamerc. and several hundred pco-
pie who had gathered 10 witness the per-
formance were compelled TO return to
their homes without doing so. Manager
Hanaford of the Pain company an
nounced. however, that all tickets for the
performance would be honorcd tonight.
80 that the holders OF tickets will not be
which had been built up for use last
evening, were saved, and they Will 10
presented this evening. There viii bo
the portrait of Mayor Bransford. the pic
ture OF the handsomcst lady in salt Lake
City, the selection of which has been IN
the hands of committee named for the
purpose. The identity Of the lady will
not be disclosed until after the piece is
hrcd, so that the auditors might have a
| chance TO guess who she IS. Among 9th
81, special features for tonight will be
Jumbo" the fireworks elephant: mi
ladys Magic Fan transformation. The
monkey on the turning bar The ''Dovi
Among the Taiiors" Chinese umbreIa
rockets, SNAP Dragons, comet.. fairy CO.
| bras. and "Aiadalms Jewel Tree" wifi
double Transformation. There yiu also
he numerous flights OF the latest novel
| tics In PAINS bombs. shells that rapids
explode in e,.daIE. ssiE11- md AnTn saop-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31
SCHOOL PROJECTS OUTLINED
Spring and Summer Programme
Subject of a Conference.
&Oard OF Education Well Satisfied
with Prospects for Structure
Work in District.

The spring and summer programme for
the construction and Improvement Of
schools was the subject Of a conference
between Engineer Commissioner Judson
and Capt. James F. Oyster, president Of
the school board, yesterday morning.
Appropriations now at the command OF
the engineer department are more eXten-
sive than for years, and members or the
board OF education express themselves
as well satisfied with the prospects for
the summer structural work.
Some OF the projects provided for fol-
low.
Purchase OF additional ground for fur
ther extension OF Mckinley Manual Train
Ing School. slo4o00: purchase OF lots adj
jscent 70 Petworth School. approximately
500 square feet. $4,000; purpose OF replac-
ing FIRE escapes. improving exits. and
such alterations and repairs as may be
necessary 10 give protection against FIRE
in existing school buildings, $4,000. ad-
dition 20 Western High School nine class
rooms. $1,000. purchase Of approximately
$3.50 square feet for erection Of an eight
room school building between Thirteenth
and Sixteenth streets. and north Of Spring
road northwest, $1,000: purchase 0f
ground for school in ninth division. ap-
proximately 30.0o0 square feet. SlSo09.
purchase OF site If building north OF @
street and west ~ Seventh street north
west $4,000. purchase OF additional
ground adjacent 90 Garfield School ap-
proximately $500 square feet. $500. com
pletion OF new twelve-room building 20
relieve Franklin and Thompson Schools.
$1,000. completion Of Business High
School. S3o.00. completion OF eighJ-room
annex 10 Johnson school $4,000. erection
OF eight-rOom building 20 take place Of
Potomac School. $4,000. completion OF
four-rO0m additions 90 Monroe building.
81, 600: erection OF eight-rOOm addition 10
Benning School. 5000: purchase Of ap-
proximately S5.0l0 square feet, adjacent 10
Chevy erase School. and erection of
four-room addition. $4,000. purchase of
lots adjacent 10 Phelps School. $1,000:
erection Of four-rOom addition 70 Loyejoy
School, S32. .e10
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-ODen 9 8. m to 10 p N On
secular days; from ? 2. N. 10 10 ?. m on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public LibraTy-Open a. n. to ?. n: holidays
a. m. 10 ,. m; Sundays. 10 p n
White Horoscopes 10 a. %. 70 p.
United States Capstoi-Open 9 e. N. 10 Z 80 2. n
State. War. and Navy DcTartments-Open g. n
70 p m. Che original Declaration Of Iudepend-
eDee Is in the hhrary Al the State Department.
United States Treas,1y-Opea 9 a. N. 70 ?. m
United States Patent cfece-Open ? = n. to 2
?. m
United States Pension Bureau-Open g. n. to
fp
United States Post-oaoe-Opeu a. n. 70 ?. n.
Washington City Post-ofice-Open an houTs- Uhe
Dead Letter Ofice Is IN the cty post-ofhce.)
National Botanic Gardens-Ope1 a. N 70 ?. N
Fish Comm.ssiou-Open g a. n. TO - ?. n
Army Medical Museum Open . a N. 20 $50 ?. n.
National Museum-Opsa 3 a. u TO 40 ?. n un-
oiuding holidays
Smithsonian lnstitution-Open a. m 10 40 ..
n. t.nciuding holidays.
Agricultural Derartment-Open a n. TO i5o
p m.
Bureau OF Engraving ard Pr}ntiug- Open a. N.
20 80 p. m.
Washington Monument lsssis feet IN heightl-Open
$50 a. m. 20 40 ,. n CElevutor runs from a.
until p. nj
CoTcurau Gallery o. Art-Open $50 a. n 10
,. n winter q. n. 70 .. n. in sumner SUD
oays-llo 7. m. 20 J. m.. eTceptIug iu midsTu-
ner. Admission f-ce on Tuesdays Thursdays sat
urisys. and sunday; other days. &c admission.
GoTenlmcut Printing Odce-Opsn 70 a. N 70
p N.
NAVY Ysrd-Open 8. IT. 20 $50 .. n
southWorth Cottage. 3sth 81. snd Prospect ave.
N TIE SUBURBS.
Zooiogial Park-Opcn al day.
Rock Greek Bridge ard PARK.
Chsyy Chase and kersnEton.
T Naval Obserratory-Open a. n. 70 .. n
Mount Vernon uhe home and tomb q Washing
toni-Open Il a. n % & p
Arlington National Cemctery.
Fort Myer Military Poet
+ United States soldiers HOme-OpeB 2 a n q
sunset.
United States Naval Acsdrmy Annapolis. Ma
/ Cathedral Grounds TcunzIytOEn nCad-Open a.
n. to p. %.
I Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University and AlsI
andris.
Great Faus q fhe Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Msssrnia. IS. ard Julia oHve1. . Rsr. :
n. O-Ruen-
Grant c. Smith. 3. and Lillian Z. McKsana- 2.
Rev G. H Cummings
Bobcrr II. Bruce. - BIS stone CAP. Va, and
Mar T.. Hoec. <. Rev. Wiilism F. HeurT.
Henry = Halrap. p. and Margaret A Grant. Is
Rev. C. r. BcrEner.
Fitzhurh T.. FARLEY. O. jarrett. Va. and Dsisy v.
Carter. . Richmond Rev. J. p. McLaughltn-
Hugh y. r. steele. 49, and Katie L. Bsrnh0use.
8 Rev Dorad q. Macleod.
William r. s,nyeT. s. Newmarket Va. and
NIs-y T. Trtplstt, .. Mosnt Jacksoa. Va Rev.
John McGM.
Charles Cocker. - For Mye-. Va. ard Pear,
Gorman. p. Rev W. McC. Henrv.
William r, Long, "a. and Nellie NoClintock. q,
PhiladolphiG Rev. J. r. VcTbrycha
COLORED.
Robert Fl. Norton, q. and 2eua A- Ward z.
ReT. Aquila Sayles
Raymond To-ne-. 2. and Car Johns0l. n Rev.
Aquila Sayles-
Louis Allen. T. and Ellen Tsylor. Is Rev. ]. 7.
Clark.
William D H'elds. s.. and Charms A. S. Cuns7z.
s. Rev. Walter Porter.
James A Niekens, s., and Mary E. Hayes. q
Rev ". z. Gibbons
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31
WILL OF DIR. REYBURN FILED.
SON and 81. Johns Church Orphan
age Principal RenehciarfeS.

BY the will Of Dr. Robert Reyburn.
filed for probate yesterday. Robert Rey-
burn. jr.. ard 81 Johns Church Orphan
age are made the principal benedciaries
The former IS beQueathed $1,000 in ne
gotiable bonds and real estate. A bequest
OF S1eoo Is made 20 ;he orphansge.
Four houses each are left 20 the two
grandchildren OF the deceased. Selmar
Reyburn Siebert and Elizabeth c. Rev
burn Siebert- Eight houses are left 10
his daughter. Ella Frances Allen. ten
houses 10 Laura Y. Reyburn. and five
houses TO Eugene X. Beyburn. Ella F.
Allen and Harry J. Allen are named
executors.
Smaller beQUests are made as follows
Harry J. Allen. S0o; John F. Siebert.
800 Ada 3. Reyburn. 500, and 20 each
Of his four grandchildren. $lpu
The document IS dated November II.
Ie05
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31
LICENSE CASES CONSOLIDATED.
Those Involving Two Clubs and
saloon VIII Be Heard Together.

Justice Wright, with the concurrence OF
Chief Justice Clabaugh, yesterday con-
solidated the equity proceeding 10 entoin
the closing of the Chamberlin Club. the
Bartenders' Union Club. and the saloon
OF James Stevens with the mandamus
proceedings 10 compel the issuance OF
new licenses 10 the three complainants.
The consolidated cases will be heard
on Thursday. the temporary restraining
orders being continued in force until that
time
Answers 10 the injunction proceedings
I'm all three cases and 20 the Stevens man
damUs suit were filed yesterday by the
excise board through Corporation Coun-
SCI Thomas. Mr. Thomas holds that the
exercise Of discretion as 70 club licenses
given TO the board by the excise act is
not renewable by the courts.
The board has not yet Aled answer. 70
the mandamus proceedings Instituted on
behalf OF the two clubs.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31
Rubber Gathering Suspended.

The State Department has received
telegram from the American Minister at
Brussels reporting that the gathering OF
rubber IN the Abr and Anversoise dis
tricts of the Belgian Congo has beer. sus-
pended for one year This action Is IN
derstood TO have been taken by order OF
the Belgian minister OF colonies, and IS
an indication OF the probable policy OF the
new ministry Of colonies.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. CHESHIRE
Aged woman Dies of Heart Disease
After Long Illness.

The funeral OF Mrs. Bessie Boone
Cheshire. widow Of William W. Cheshire.
who died late Monday night. win bs
held at 10 o'clock this morning. at her
residence. 125 Eleventh street southeast
Rev. Z. G. B. Pierce. pastor OF All Souls
Church, which she attended. viii oficiate.
Interment VIII be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Mrs Cheshire, who was seventy-four
years old. had been III FOR months. The
immediate cause OF her death was heart
trouble, but she had been suffering with
broken hip for some time. the result
OF slipping on an icy step last January.
She is survived by a haIf brother. DR..
Richard 6. Boone, OF Berkeley, Cal, and
a half sister. Mrs. Christina Shelley. Of
Crown Point. Ind.
Flowers for Easter weddings.
None too soon 10 consult Shaffer. Irth & 7
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCLUSIONS To-Day

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newport News. and an
points south-Norfclk and Washington steamer
every evening In the year a. SIS
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acsd-
ems-Tzins leaTe every hour on the half hour from
Fifteenth and II streets northeast.
To Rock Creek and Bridge. Geological PARK. Chevy
Chase and Kensington-CsH from Fifteenth street
and New YORK avenue every fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31

One OF the torpedo-boat destroyers re-
Gently authorized by Congress viii be
named Monaghan. in memory OF En-
sign John Robert Monaghan. U. s. N.
who was killed on April /. 1889. BY natives
in Samoa while engaged In a feconnais-
sance made by a combined force Of Brit
tish and Americans. Ensign Monaghan
was at that time attached 10 the PhiIa-
delphia. The expedition ashore was in
charge OF Lieut. Lansdsle.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31
NEVER SUPPORTED BY SPOUSE.
SO Declares Mrs. Marjorie II. Bowie
in Suit for Divorce.

IN suit Tor DtVOrce.
Charging nonsupport and infdelity,
Marjorie II. Bowie yesterday, through
her attorney. Z. c. Dutton. fled suit IN
the District Supreme Court for absolute
divorce form Yates K. Bowie. She asks
alimony and the custody Of a daughter
five years old.
Mrs. Bowie says she was married 10
the defendant IN Calvert County. Nd.
on April 30, 1902 She declares that at
no time since her marriage has her hus-
band supported her
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31

Fan on Inauguration Day at 7th St and
Pa. ave. during the parade, and afterward
died at Emergency Hospital, are asked to
give information for the benefit OF his
wife in Richmond, who will give reward
Address Box 156, Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31

Is assured always at BObinger's Restau-
rant. 512 18th ST (opp Columbia Theater).
Specialties: Md fried chicken, PotOmac
black BAGS, steaks, and seafood
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31

Elastic stockings, 81; sanitary sheefjnp
60c I'd. Lindsay's Rubber Store, 9Ss + NV
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31
National Inverted IIeht

Specialists IN Sea rrOOdA-
Phila- Oyster * Chop House. Sls Ilth m
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31
PLEA FOR HATTERS
Trade Union Label COnven-
tiOn Promises Support.
APPEAL MADE TO THE PUBLIC

Strike Discussed ana Referred to
Committee which Reported I'M
DOrtant DeclarationS-Men Out OF
Work and Their Families Made
Subject of Appeal for Aid.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31

Best, safe, bright s1-75 complsfe' nut m
GIG 18th SC. a. Muddiman & Co.-I2Ol q
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31
institutions.


Guides Fresh-cuf Flowers
Are always beautiful and fragrant and
they always last longest 1214 + St
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31

Flowers for Easter weddings.
None too soon 10 consult Shafer. nth & 7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-03
The Birth of Mrs. Browning.

In some of the long lists of the
famous people the centennial of whose
births fall in 1909 the name of Eliza
beth Barrett Browning has appeared,
while in others it has been omitted. The
| reason for this is that there is diver
sity of statements in this matter in the
various biographical reference books
which have been published. 1t seems
strange that there should be a dispute
over the birthday. or rather the birth
year, of a person of such prominence,
so soon after the death of the in
dividual in question. Some of the
reference books give the birth of Mrs.
Browning as occurring in 1906, some IN
1909 and some in 1912. AS a matter of
fact. the earlier date is the correct one
She was born March 6, 1906, as a re-
cent examination Of the parish church
in the town of Kelloe in the county of
Durham makes evident. Mr.. Browning
was born in 1872, being six years
younger than his famous wife. The
doubts and discrepancies as to the birth
of Mrs. Browning probably result from
the fact that in that absurd gallantry,
now less common than formerly, which
ignores the age of woman, the date and
year of her birth were not mentioned
in most of the sketches which appeared
during her life and at the time of her
death. Her place of birth has never
been in dispute, and, as the family was
a prominent one, there is no question
| over the date. March 6, 1906, as dis
closed by an examination of the parish
register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-03
Monday, May 3, 1909.
Learning More Of Mars.

Now Professor Pickering of Harvard
arises to explain that he did not ex-
pect to be taken seriously when he
sent out that hurry call for $10,0O0,0OO
to enable him to establish communica-
ton with Mars. He says that in spite
of the added knowledge which astrono-
mers have been cleaning Of our sis
ter planet in recent pears there is still
much doubt whether it is really inhab-
tied. He explains that those canals
which appear to be so straight and
regular and upon whose appearance
js largely based the belief that they
are the work of intelligent beings who
inhabit the planet, may not be really
straight and regular after all, but SIM
ply appear so as seen through the al
most uncomfortable distance of 40,0OO,-
600 miles or more. AS the planet is
to be a few million miles nearer the
earth than usual during the coming
summer, Professor Pickering thinks it
would be a good time to gain addition
al information about it, and with this
object in view he could easily spend
good sum in building the right kind
Of an observatory and equipping it
with the best Instruments known to
man, but he is not ready just yet to
attempt seriously the work Of COM
munication. While this is Of interest,
it is no, doubt a serious disappointment
to those who had planned to contrib
ute the S1O,0OO,0O0 said to be needed for
this purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-03
The Two Surviving War Governors.

The Two Surviving War Governors.
Now that Ex-Governor Holbrook of
Vermont has died at the advanced age
of SO, it is said that there are but two
of the Civil war governors surviving.
These ere ex-GOv ernor Samuel ]. Craw-
ford of Kansas and William Sprague OF
Rhode Island. Governor Crowford is
"A years of age and was born in Indi-
ana He has resided in Kansas since
1859 and was the third governor of that
state being elected in 1864. During the
earlier part of the war he saw active
service at the front, beginning as a
captain and becoming a brigadier gen
eral before resigning his commission to
accept the governorship. Since the
war he, has practiced law at Topeka.
Governor Sprague was the oath exc
cutive of Rhode Island. He was born
in that state 1880 and is now conse-
quently 70 wears of age. He was the
nephew and namesake of William
Sprague and was the 18th governor of
Rhode Island. The younger William
Spra que, like his father and uncle, was
extensively interested in the cotton
manufacturing industry and at one
time had an interest in the cotton mills
of Augusta. William Sprague was
elected governor of Rhode Island in
1860 and served three years and has a
particular right to be known in history
as the war governor, for he was actu-
ally at the front He was in the first
battle Of Bull Run, July 81, 1861, where
his horse was shot under him. He
served in the FeninSular campaign and
for bravery in battle as we'll as for his
eXertions in raising troops was COM
missioned brigadier general. In large
measure it was due to him that Rhode
Island won an enviable reputation for
the high grade, number and bravery of
the men she contributed to the army
of the Union. In 1868 Governor
Sprague was elected to the United
States Senate and resigned the govern
Orship. He remained in the Senate
until 1876, when he left public life and
resumed his business as manufac-
turer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-03

We spoke recently in this column Of
the mahy days" observed by the public
schools and of the constant attempts 10
lengthen this list. Still a new one has
been added to those observed by the
public Schools of the city of Washing
ton, where wine day" is to be observed
this spring for the first time. 1t came
about through the inspiration Of Miss
Susan B., Sipe. instructor of botany in
the Washington normal school. who
proposed such action, ito beautify all
back fences that abutted on the streets,
and on those alleys which are
generally used as thoroughfares, by
having vines of different kinds planted
on either side" The project was
promptly Endorsed by the local board
of education. 1t is a good cause, Of
course, and so are hundred others
for eaclhof which the schools are urged
to devote day out of each school year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-03
Restoring Ticonderoga.

The preservation and restoration of
old forts and other historic structures
is assuming greater Importance and
arousing more and more interest rs
the country gets farther and farther
away from the early period. In some
instances the "restorations" are of a
kind tb grieve the historical student,
but in bther cases they are well ac-
complished and the end desired is at
tanned. There is now a project to re-
store Fort Ticonderoga on Lake
Champaign, whose capture by Ethan
Allen and his Green Mountain boys
May 10s 1875, formed one of the thrill
ing events of the war for independence.
This restoration is to be feature of
the Lake Champain tercentenary cele-
brations (which is to be held the coming
summer and at whose opening, July 4,
President Taft has promised to De
present<
This restoration project is to be
garfield out to meet the wish of a
woman! Mrs. Stephen II. p. Pell of New
York City. whose father. Colonel
Robert M. Thompson. will meet the ex-
pense. amounting to half million
dolarsS The old fort, rich in memories
Of the Colonial period, stands on land
that has been the property of the Pell
family for 4 century. and when the
barracks are completed portion Of
them will be fitted up for summer
home. Tin the preliminary work Of
gathering data. so as to have the walls
and buildings exactly as they were IN
revolutionary times, records have been
obtained from the French and English
as wei as the United States govern
ment
The scratching from decay of this
fort. built in 1755 by the French. WIN
originally called it Fort Carlton. serves
to call attention to the fact that the ma
ton has not conserved its historic and
romandc riches as zealously as it
might. There have been several in
stances where the national beauties
and wonders of the country would
have Suffered save for the care OF
wealthy persons. And so it Is with
historic spots. 1t is fortunate that
private patriotic interest occasionally
makes itself felt as 1t has in the case
OF old Fort Ticonderoga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-03

suspect that when she decides to put
through a philanthropic plan, and Mrs.
Sreyer has put through a good many
such in the last decade, few women,
rich or POOR, can equal her in executive
ability and in enthusiasm. At need
Mrs. Speyer will spend hour after hour
arranging more or less tiresome details
at which the average woman would
balk. Not unit, every difficulty is
cleared out of the way does Mrs. Spey-
err give up.
In organizing the woman's auxiliary
of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty of Animals Mrs. Speyer enlist
ed the interests Of many of her friends
and from the start she financed the
scheme as far as necessary. Today the
society is "a strong body doing good
work in ai6 of dumb animals, the horse
in particular.
A year after its inception Mrs. Spey-
er proposed to the astcnished members
to hold work horse parade on the
next Memorial day. at which money
prizes and medals would be awarded
to the drivers whose teams showed the
best evidences of good care. The men,
bers were dubious at first. How could
it be worked up: they asked. Would
the male public take kindly to the
scheme and cooperate with Mrs. Spey-
ers kindly intention?
1t did seem problematical to every
one but the protector. Mrs. Speyer
went ahead and her horse parade came
off per schedule in 1907 and was a great
success. That of 1903 was a greater
success. In all probability that Of 1909
will Guido the others. Needless to say,
the cost of a parade of this sort is
large, and as the auxiliarys funds
cannot be applied to such an object,
Mrs. Speyer pays all the bills herseH.