davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-16

SUGAR CANE CULTURE.
Paper Read Before Farmers Club at
Meeting April 8, by Pierre r.
Landry.

Sugar cane for seed should be wind
rowed in the latter part Of October, or
the first days in November, so as not
to take any chances on early freezes.
1t is preferable that straight cane on
a patch that can be easily drained
for seed should be put down each
row to itself and covered with dirt as
soon as possible, so as to retain it's
moisture. Too much of dirt should
not be put over cane whether wind
rowed or planted in the fall. | have
learned by experience that there is
more cane lost by being covered with
two much dirt and the lack of drain,
than from any other cause.
| would advise the use of slide
built so as to crush the clods and pack
the dirt over the canes. as soon as
they are covered so as to stop up all
cracks; it will protect the canes from
water from penetrating the row in
a rainy season. | do not agree with
some planters who are opposed to the
| ribbon or striped cane. l have
| been planting some for ten years
with fine results. | planted some
red and some striped cane last
year in the same land and culti-
| waited in the same way; when l cut
| them to ship, the striped cane gave
me 1890 pounds per arpent, little
over a ton to the acre more than the
red and will not grow quite as high,
| but the barrel Of the striped is much
| larger than the red, hence the reason
much less blown down by the wind.
The canes should be taken up from
| the windrow. and planted as early
| as the weather will permit. They
should be doubled in the row and lap
ped few inches. The land should be
well broken in the fall by first using
make the row. When this is done and
the peas or whatever green turned
under is rotten then the ground is
ready to receive the cane. We use
middle breaker to open up the
row by passing twice over it, the first
time to go as deep as possible, the
leave the furrow level to drop the
cane, then cover them with a walking
cultivator, in one lick, that is one-hal
a turn. Once this is done we use the
same middle breaker to open up the
middle with three mules, so as tt
break it deep, at the same time afford
we are ready to take off the dir
from the cane, which should be earl.
in March. We wrap up the middle a
close and deep as we can, then w
come another turn deep again passin!
about six inches from the cane OF
each side, then with the same cultiva
tor. but using different blades, we rul
On top of the cane, which takes nearl
l all the dirt off of it; then with on
: mule and a small plow, we pass o.
| each side to bar off the cane, leavin
4 but little dirt to be taken off with tn
: hoe. Then as soon as we have sea
sonable stand we begin to move tn
e dirt to the cane gradually, but not to
r much at time, allowing the sucker
to come out before putting much dill
p to it; then we should cultivate th
l., middle often, making gradually tn
:. row so as to lay the cane betwee
q June 10, and July /.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-16

Ring up If you are in a hurry for
groceries and we will deliver prompt
ly.-Bernard & Meaux, phone 1873.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-16

Miss Rosalie Corona has returned
TO New Orleans to enter Newcomb az
ter spending Easter holidays here with
her parents.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-16

Moore's Studio is Open For Business
Again.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-16
Notice.

To the members of the Farmers
Union and Locals of the parish OF
Lafayette. There will be a parish
meeting at Scott, La, warehouse on
che last Saturday, the oath OF April,
1909. All locals are requested to
send a full delegation.
w. H. STEINER, Sec-Treas.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-04-16
For Rent.

Modern five room house near Lin
coin avenue. Large yard. Apply to
FELIX H. LANDRY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-10

a"aa Pm urat aaata. ,.rg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-19
40 in Social, Club and Art Circles.

Miss Lucille Townsend, and Miss Ma
rion Piper.
A number of young people enjoyed a
tally-ho ride last evening. They drove
to Greensboro. Ind, where supper was
served. Professor and Mrs. Boggs
chaperoned the company. Those par
ticipating in the affair were: Miss Olive
Long, Miss Iowa Mansfield, Miss Mar.
tina Mcclellan, Miss Edna Young, Miss
Mary Mcclellan, Miss Ruth Harris
Miss Lura Lee. Miss Blanche Conley
Miss Esther Hill. Miss Elena Cofield
Miss Aiva Jackson, Mr.. Arthur Halls
ley, Mr. Ray Shelter, Mr.. George Ma
cey. Mr.. Glen Whitesell, Mr.. Fred
Dickinson, Mr. Orville Donahue, Mr..
Harry Sloan, Mr.. Frank Buell., Mr..
Stonehill Keates, Mr.. Walter Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter snaveley.
= = y
Mr. Dudley Gates, who attends the
University of California in Beryley. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gates for few months.
= y -
1t is safe to say that plated skirts
will be widely worn this summer. al
though as yet few Of them are seen on
the gowns shown by the big shops. The
new plated skirts rarely If ever carry
the plaits to the waist line. They are
either in serted in panel effect under d
tunic or they are arranged under a
princess hip yoke. Doubtless later on
the full plated skirt with the plaits
running to the waist line and stitched
on the edges will be universally worn
Misses Dorothy and Marguerite Rush
will entertain in honor of Miss Mary
Seaton of Indianapolis. Thursday aft
ernoon at their home, 325 North Eigh.
teenth street
MISS Nellie Morrow of Chester at
tended the Steindel recital at the Gen.
nett theater last evening.
- = -
DR.. Roy Morrow and DIR. Chattin OF
this city. were entertained to dinner
recently by Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morrow
of Chester.
- - -
Miss Hazel Hammel entertained yes
terday afternoon with bounce euchre
party at her home on Central avenue
in honor OF Miss Edna Northrop. who
will be married next month, and for
Mrs Frederick New Of Greenfield. a
recent bride The decorations and all
Of the appointments for the party were
in butterflies. Garlands Of butterflies
were festooned about the, rooms and
the score cards and ices were carried
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-19

out in the same design. The fayors
for the guests were gilt butterflies tied
with ribbons. The vases were filled
with lilies Of the valley and ferns. Miss
Hammel was assisted by her mother.
Mrs. F. S. Hammel, and the Misses
Florence and Pearl Randall and Char
line Dilling. Among the guests were
Mrs William Ward Cook. Mrs. Charles
Cook, Mrs. Albert New. the Misses
Roxanna Thayer, nellie Reed, Mary
Montgomery. Mary Rose Quigley of
Greenfield and Miss Jessie Kitchen OF
Rushville. indianapolis Star.
Miss Montgomery who was among the
guests. has visited in this city num-
Der of times. the guest OF Miss Hazel
Freeman. She is a student at Butler
y = =
There has been little sign of the re-
newal of gayeties. which is usually ex-
pected after the Lentcn season This
seems rather annoying as the late VIII
ter season was a very quiet one. AMI
now the post lenten season has follow.
ed in its footsteps Few invitations
are issued for affairs it seems. The
parties and card companies which are
given are very informal. invitations
not being issued. As June is the de-
sired month for weddings, it is most
probable that the social schedule for
the favored month will be full one.
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wissler OF Cam.
bridge City. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford H. Bond. Tuesday.
- = =
DIR. and Mrs. H. B. Lopez, with Mr.
and Mrs. John Hutchinson, have re-
turned from a visit with friends, south
of the city.
y = =
Dr. Charles NJ. Hamilton and family
have returned from Sanford. Florida
where they have been spending the
winter.
- - =
Miss Mary Seaton of Indianapolis,
who is the house guest of Miss Ruth
Gilchrist, will return home Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-19
STEINDEL RECITAL

Bruno Steindel. the celebrated
'cellist of the Theodore Thomas or
chestra delighted a fair sized aud
fence last evening when he appeared
in recital at the Gennett theater. He
was accompanied by Mr.. Ferdinand
Steindel. pianist. The first number on
the program was Sonata. Opus 50. by
Beethoven Mr.. Steindel is musi-
clan Of remarkable ability. and all the
numbers which he rendered last even
ing were received with applause. by
those in attendance Special mention
should be made Of the numbers played
By Mr.. Ferdinand Steindel. He gives
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-19

promise, when his study has been com.
pleted. of wonderful musician. The
Ellen Dance written by SapellnikofR a.
played by Mr.. Steindel was one Of the
most pleasing numbers on the pro-
gram. This was the last recital OF a
series which have been given in this
city during the past season under the
direction of Mr.. Justin Leroy Harris
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-19

I of 19O0-Parlors.
Wednesday, June 2nd-
II 80 a. m. Lowering the Flag-Cam-
| pus.
Members OF the class are:
Latin Scientific Course: Bachelor OF
Literature-Edward johnson Baird
James Harrison Miller, Jr., Wilbur
| William Shuey.
English Course-George Gray Erd.
man, Harry Wilbur Higgin. Robert
Joyce Hough, Carl Isaiah McQuinn
Clarence Lebert.
Business Course Ira Everett
Richard Melyne Johnson, Christian
Herman Kiechler, Robert Whalen La
ney.
Miss Maria Francisco. student at
Earlham College, gave piano recital
this afternoon at the college.
- - y
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar M. Rhodes Of
South Ninth street, will leave Thurs
day evening for an extended Eastern
trip. They will go to Boston. Phila.
delphia and New York. also spending
some time at various points along the
Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes are
looking forward with pleasure to a
short sojourn which they will have
with relatives who are living in the
mountains.
Mr.. Samuel Kinsinger was pleasant
ly surprised recently at his home near
Straughns, by a company of friends
and relatives. Tho guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Stombaugh, Miss
Christina Kinsinger, Miss Lola Clark
Miss Ethel Turner OF Cambridge City
Mrs. Palmer and daughter, Mr.. George
! Schaffer. Miss Cora Behr Of East Ger
mantown, Mr.. and Mrs Tobias Murray
Of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Morgan
of Dublin, Mr.. and Mrs. SAINT Lam
berson and family, MT. and Mrs. John
Smalley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Sullivan and family Of Straughn
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Henly and family
MIR and Mrs. Gus Kensinger and child
of Lewisville. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simmons and family OF Bentonville.
- = -
An informal company. which had for
its hostess Miss Ruth Gilchrist OF Kin
sey street, was feature of Tuesdays
social calendar. The guests were In
vited to assist Miss Gilchrist in enter.
tanning her house guest, Miss Mary
Seaton Of Indianapolis. Games
nAedlework and various social festivi
ties made the afternoon pleasant one
Luncheon was served to Miss Marguer-
lite Rush, Miss Mable Keller. Miss
Dorothy Rush, Miss Edna Trueblood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-19

Miss Marguerite Doan, daughter Of
Mrs. E. e. McDivitt, will go to &C.,
many this year to study music. Miss
DOan Is . promising young musician.
For some time she has been under the
instruction OF Miss Laura CASTOR and
has also been attending Earlham col
lege. She has given number of re-
citals In this city and elsewhere. The
many friends OF Miss Doan are extent
ing hearty congratulations. The sue.
cess Of the young artist is certainly as
Sured.
Invitations to the commencement
exercises at Miami Military Institute.
were received by persons in this city
today. They are as follows:
The President, the Faculty and the
Glass OF 1909 OF
The Miami Military Institute
request the honor OF your presence
at their
Closing Exercises
and the
Twenty-fourth Annual Commencement
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
June the first, nineteen hundred
and nine,
Germantown, Ohio.
The program for the exercises is as
follows:
Sunday. May Goth
1918 a. m. Baccalaureate Sermon, st.
Johns Reformed church, Rev. J. H.
Bomberger. D. D., editor The Chris
tian World. Cleveland, Ohio.
Monday, May 31st-
900 a. m. Annual Inspection-Bar-
racks.
1870 a. m. Butts Manual-Parade
Ground.
1:3O p. m. Review and Inspection
Parade Ground.
200 D. m. Memorial Day Parade-G.
A. r. headquarters.
40 p. m. Tent Pitching Contest
Parade Ground.
Tuesday, June list
1880 a. m. Class Address, 1.-THE Pow
or OF Habit Rev. John F. Herget,
pastor Ninth Street Baptist Church,
Cincinnati. Ohio-Auditorium.
Graduating Exercises Comforting Of
degrees.
2:15 p. m. Dress Parade-Parade
Ground.
3:4J p. m. Infantry and Artillery
Drills-Parade Ground.
$40 p. m. Competitive Drill-Cam-
pus.
40 p. m.-Guard Mounting--Parade
Ground.
500 to 900 p. m. Reception: The
President. the Faculty, and the Class
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-19
MRS. MARY 1. GILMAN.

She Heads Society Of One Hundred
and Sixty three Thousand Women.
1t Is not a small matter to safely
conduct the affairs Of society Of 163,-
600 women. scattered over nearly all
the states and territories of the Union.
yet the honor Is coveted. and much
friendly rivalry results. Mrs. Mary
l.. Gilman, national president Of the
Woman's Relief corps. was elected on
the first ballot by flattering majority.
Conservative, yet broad minded, Of
6ne executive ability and an accom-
tration is proving to be a notable one.
Gays Hampton's Magazine.
The Woman's Relief corps is the
only authorized auxiliary Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic and the out
come of the above mentioned aid So
eieties Of the sixties. After the war
the work Of relief became more than
ever important because Of the perma-
nent disability Of thousands Of SOL
diers. many OF whom had families de-
pendent upon them. After a few
years Of desultory effort by unattach-
ed societies 1t was deemed best to
unite in one strong organization which
should be the auxiliary to that of
the veterans and prepared to system
atically assist them in their philan-
thropic work. Representatives Of
many small societies met In Denver In
the summer Of 1888 and organized the
corps. with a charter list Of forty-five
members.
During fits twenty-s,x years OF ex-
istence s3.5oo.0 cO has been expended
for relief alone. Families Of veterans
have been provided with food and
clothing. homes and employments
have been found for soldiers widows
and orphans. the sick have been cared
for and the dead buried. In several
states homes are maintained where
disabled veterans may be accompanied
by their faithful wives and their de-
cliring days be spent together In COM
fort
In addition 10 the work Of relief. i'm
mense sums OF money are expended In
the observance Of Memorial day. and
this society was the pioneer in the pro-
motion Of patriotic teaching as a part
Of the public school curriculum That
was In 1855. and since then many
thousands OF nags and patriotic pub
iications have been presented to
schools In every part Of the United
S1teS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-19
Woman'sWorld
MISS MARJORIE IDE.

a Charmirs American Girl Who Gees
With Hee Father to Court Of spain.
Miss Marjorie lde will preside at the
American embassy at Madrid. her ia
ther. Henry Clay lde. having been
made minister to the court OF Spain.
Miss lde was with her father in the
Philippines and has had much expert
In her position. She speaks Spanish
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-19
CLUB NOTES

at 1880 o'clock, officers of the Ftp
worth league of Grace NJ. e. church
will be installed. The program which
has been arranged for the affair is az
follows:
Opening Song, Hosarna! Hosanna!-
Grace NJ. e. Choir.
Prayer by the pastor, Rev. w. M. Mel
son.
Responsive Reading.
Song, We Shall be Like Him-Grace
NJ. E. Choir.
Address, The Recognition of the
Young People-Miss Jessie Dulin.
Address, The Young People to the
Front-Miss Mary Likins.
Address, The Modern Movement in
the Churches-Mr. F. F. Riggs.
Song, Heralds of Jesus-Grace NJ. E
Choir.
Address, The Epworth League in This
Address, The Young People and the
Future-Miss Edith Pinnick.
The Anniversary Offering.
Song, The Kingdom Come-Grace M
E. Choir.
Secretary's Annual Report for Past
Year-Miss Olive Shelley.
Inaugural address of the New Presi
dent-Mr. o. F. Ward.
Song, Never Say No When the Master
Calls-Grace M. E. Choir.
Installation of Officers-Rev. w. M
Nelson.
Song, Rouse Ye Christian Soldiers
Grace NJ. E. Choir.
Doxology $50.
Benediction
A rehearsal for the opera "Pris
ella" was held last evening In the st
Paul.s Episcopal Parish house. The
music for the opera is very beautiful
Miss Marie Kaufman, Miss Juliet
Swayne and Miss Bertha Carver are
the leading soloists. The work o.
Miss Martha Mcclellan is also espec
tally good. Mr.. Edward Taylor of In
dianapolis is directing the opera.
y = -
The West Side section of the
Ladies Aid society OF the First Chris
tan church will meet Thursday after
noon at Earlham hall. All members
are requested to come prepared 70,
work.
Mrs. Frank Glass pleasantly enter
tanned the members Of the East End
Sewing Circle Tuesday afternoon a,
her home on East Main street. Needle
| work and social conversation were
features of the afternoon. Luncheon
was served to about fifteen members
Mrs. Williams will entertain the club
| in two weeks at her home on East
Main street.
The fortnightly meeting of the
Spring Grove Sewing circle was held
yesterday afternoon at the home o.
Mrs H. I. Hoover in Spring Grove
AS is the usual custom. the time was
devoted to needlework. Light refresh
ments were served. Mrs Sarah
Crockett will be hostess for the mex,
meeting of the club
= - =
Members Of the Helen Taft Sewins
circle and a few invited guests enioy,
ed tally-ho ride yesterday about thu
city
- e =
A meeting OF the Helen Taft Sewins
circle will be held Thursday Afternoon
with Mrs. Harry Hazeltine
- = -
| The History club Of Earlham College
will not meet this evening. The ses
sion has been postponed until Thurs
| day evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-19
Natures Remedies for Diseas,

Nature provides more effective rem.
edies in the roots and herbs Of the
field than were ever produced from
drugs.
Thirty years ago Lydia E. Pinkham
Of Lynn, Mass, discovered and gave t.
the women of the world a remedy
made from roots and herbs. which has
proved more efficacious in curing wo-
mems diseases than any other medi-
cine the world has ever known. and to-
day Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound is looked upon everywhere
as the standard remedy for woman Is
ills
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-19

In the course of report on the
disinfection of schoolrooms W. II.
Marsh. an English science teacher,
asserts that tests made of samples Of
schoolroom dust showed the number
OF micro-organisms therein to be from
so. 900. 900 to 10000. 900 an ounce. On
some days as much rs one and one
quarter pounds Of dist was swep.
from a room 400 square feet in area
which. on the basis of the figures
quoted, would yield from Loon. 900.
900 to 1,eoO, 900 900 nicro-orEanisms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-19
Shoe Th.. Hurt.

Women with narrow heels frequent
y have trouble with ready made foot
wear. Tie shoe rides mp at the heel.
and a painful b!iste- occurs. which e.
fectfveIy cripples one for the time be-
ing. This Is especially true IT low
shoes To prevent It with your next
pair cut few inches from q piece Of
old velvet Or get . bit Of velvet ribbon
to at between the heel and the shoe.
It can be either tackled into place q
pasted. This renders the heel COM
Portable without lessening the size Of
the shoe. which II the disAdvantaee q
the felt sole.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-19

Mrs. Drivef-You're hun0y. chi
What arc you :tnyway? a prufessiou-
al tramp. SUPPOSE
Roads WaIker-No. i4dy. I'm NOT Q
professional. Only IN ammytoor. lady.
! nsvef ask for money. 6omsthing to
ct and drink = IN havs evex En-
! t9oa 1ee 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-19
cHILD'S COAT DRESS.

This little dress is suitable for a boy
r girl and suggests the Norfolk
acket in construction. there being two
oxpicats in back and front. The closing
invisible under the boxpleat in front
nd extends all the way up and down
that the dress lays hat when laund-
ring.
The material is blue and white checked
bingham, and the collar, sleeves and belt
asten with pearl buttons and are
trimmed with navy blue wash braid.
The sleeves can be finished with tucks or
straight wrist band.
This pattern is cut in three sizes, 1,
and 8 years. Size s requires 81. yards
VI e7-inch material. Price of pattern
40 is 10 cents.
No 40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-19
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

A scald Is one Of the most painful
injuries. One of the best healing rem
edies h made by beating castor Oh
and white OF egg together until Q
cream n formed.
Talcum was never intended as Q toi-
let article for Whitening the face. but
It soothes q burned skin. II. however.
talcum IL added to facs powder the
irritation that often follows the appu-
cation Of face powder win not be mo-
ticed. It makes q powder smooth.
For pimples take sarzapari!Ia or any
blood tonic for two weeks and drink
plenty Of water and exercise the body
daily. Hot baths. followed BY shower
baths, will assist In purifyin. the
blood. One teaspoonful Of carbolic
acid In one pint Of rosewater. well
mixed. can b sparingly applied to
pimples and viii remove them. For
moth patches mix rum and sulphur
together and apply at night. using care
not to get It into the eyes.
To keep the complexion looking N
white and clsslr - one eould desire
there could be no more helpful ally
than a black velvet hand around the
neck. Other effects. too. may be pro-
duced by the judicious use of this ad-
junct to the toilet. A narrow band
around q long neck viii make It APP
pear somewhat shorter. and II WIN
make the complexion dazxlingly white
In contrast. while wide black band
VIII tend to lengthen the neck and viii
have the same desirable effect upon the
complexion.
A skin whitening preparation that
can Be easily made at home n in the
proportion Of two tablespo0nfuls Of
oatmeal. q half tablespoonful OF pow
dered borsx and half pint OF rose
water. Let the mixture stand three
days. strain and add q half ounce Of
alcohol The addition Of the alcohol
prevents the souring which Is the
drawback TO 30 many oatmeal peeparA-
items. II preferred. instead Of using
all oatmeal II can be mixed with half
Its bulk OF almond meal. Either Of
these washes makes the skin feel soft
and smooth II rubbed on the hands o.
face after washing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-19
Essy 70 Classify.

The newly married couple had just
moved into their Few home. On the
morning after their arrival q baker
called TO solicit their trade. He found
the young wife in the kitchen After
explaining that his wagon delivered
once q day the baker asked. And may
we have yos.r trade. madam
Yes" she replied timidly. We win
give you q trial.
"Ard about bow much bread win
you want each day.
''wcil. I don't know exactly. YOa
rec. there are only two Of u.s." Then
doubtfuily. Would five loaves q day
be enough. do you think?'-Judgs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-19
ms MARJORIE IpE.

and French as we'll as she does Eng.
lish and is in every way fitted to up
hold the dignity OF her fathers estab-
lismment in the Spanish capital. Her
sister. who was also In the Philippines
when her father was vice governor.
married Bourke Cochran. Miss Ide
went with the Taft party to China.