davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

COUDERT GRACE MARGU ERIrE Ss,,.
elemental citation. The People OF toe -
Of New York. by the Grace of Coo s..,,,s.
Indcpeudcnt. To Lconie GlaeuEci. 49, 49,. .r4
Garrison Dupont Coudert. and tAe u 80, 40
next OF kin or Grace Marguerite t'NI0'
ceased. send greetmg, ~ n.
whereas John Vernon Rcuvier, y, Az.
SurrOgate's court ~ our County ot NeN t,isd
TO have a certain instrument On Ntit'Hs, -, sofs
the tenth dav OF June. 1905 rflat'hs .s 40
real alG personal property. duN ~ f,-tss
tho Last WIN and Testament OF l,s..,ty
Marguerite COudcrt late 90 we =, Ar
OF New YORK deceased. therefore 49, 10
.acn % YOU arc cited o. appear eel'' ~ -
orfice in the County % New NorS on Ss,,lrst
day Of January. one thousand NINE -. frfr
and ten. az half past ten o'clock IN ,,tsrt
r0On 90 that dav. then and there 20 r.ssr
the probate of the said last WI anu
ment "a az az
And such % YOU as are hereby cited - -
under the aEc ot twenty one Years - 80
auired Go appear bV vour guardiSn - snt
have one. rr 10 YOU have monte. 90 HPt sv.ni
apply Tor ono 90 be appointed OF IN '....rfiip
~ YOUR neglect failure 90 10 -. -srrs
will b. appointed hy the surrogate ~
sept and act Tor Vou tn the prctee ul.s "a -
In teStimont " Whereof We nav" -. "a
seal OF the SurrOgate's Court on ss..,lsp
County 81 New York % ee ~"
tSea . AIMED ..,raas .
witness ytcu Abuer g. lnSs,sx
Surrogate 90 cur said county Or NeN .es- .
said county. the 18th day of Nc'els. nv
the veer Of cWu L0rd one thousand wsrv
dred and nine DANIEL. D. poNpNre,ars
clerk &c the sarroSaie p.,liidD
HARRY ~ HOrfOME. ATTORNEY sea
81. Ia Broadway. New YORK -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
MORE a. PER CENT LOANS.

De Seldiug Brothers have placed for
james II. Cruikshank first mortgage loan
q S62oo) Al AZ per cent for three years on
lis new six story and basement freproof
mercantile building. No. 4s3 TO AS Green
witch street. s3SNS0 feet.
a. ". Mclaughlin & %. have placed for
Mr. Crukshank on No as. 10 4S9 Green
NiCh street adjoining. a first mortgage
loan Of SS3.0so Al 4i3 per cent for five years.
This building is also a six story and base
mcnt 1reproof mercantile building, on plot
4tNa1 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

FULTON ST. las; the BROOKLYN Bank 20 Edward
Week; IA yrs from Nov I, 1909; $3.50.
Address -bi Fulton a.. Brooklyn.
MORRIS AVE. a36; Samuel Ettinger % John +
Nuhlherg. WIS from MAY /. 1910: $500.
Address % Morris Park ave.
MOTT Sr 3ia 3l6: Rocco Cavsilo 90 Nicola
pclito: Yrs: $3.50
ADDRESS. 3l4 Mott 81.
WFsST''lIE.ST ER AVE Main 81: Maria
loseph 10 Nell A FlannerH from completion or
bldg 20 Jan I. 1918: s.. 400.
Address. Main - and Westchester ave
9TH AVE. n ii2th 81; Arnold hohn 10
George Rosenson: yrs: 5000.
Address. i3i4 9Th
iasTH ST. 4a3 Fast: cara Schwartz 10 Louis
Hover. w. S3un.
Address. a. East l5sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
BUYS FIELD ESTATE BLOCK.

Max Marx has bought tho Field estat.
block, bounded ny Broadway, Riverside
Drive, ls9th and 10th streets. The Cruik-
shank company aud BiWsrd {. Williams
we're the brokers i'm the sale of the prop
ertv
g T.. johnson is tho buyer ~ Nos 30
and 90 West 18th street. recently cold b,.
May Irwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

n viii cost sS0o.oeo and will be I'm Dumont
street between Miller and Bradford ave
nues. Brooklyn. Helmle & Huberay are
the architects.
Plans were also filed yesterday for
sSiAoso warehouse. 10 occupy the block
bounded by jay. John, Jewel and Plymouth
streets, Brooklyn II will he built for
Arhuckle Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
SELLS BOUND BROOK TRACT.

Macrsy q Rosenthal sold for Mrs. Julia
Fowler 3sl acres about one-haf mile from
Tho station AT Round Brook. X. J.; also
purchased ~ acres ~ the Hillsboro rail
road station known the Van Buskirk
and tho Bowen farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
SALE NEAR SILVER LAKE.

The estate of Sarah 4. cisco sold through
Cornelius q koln 10 Frederick Rohde a
plot. loNll5 feet, at Richmond Turnpike and
EDDY stree, opposite Silver Lake Park.
Grymcs Hin, Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
FoR pueRo TRACT $1,000. 900.

Justice p. Henry Dugro has sold his tract
"f In acres AT Trains Meadows and North
Woodside. Long Island. 10 a syndicate for
about Sl.@"6.0 4 large part Of the prop
ertv fronts on Jackson avenue. and is only
about ten minutes from the Greensboro
Bridge 10y TROLLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. n. g.
posaIs will be received az this ONCE until u
a clock NJ December q 1909 for constructing
sewers TN the District az columbia. Specthca-
ttOns and forms o. proposals and all necessary
Information ma be obtained from Chief clerk.
Engineer Department. Room 427. District
Building. Washington. II. q. HENRY p. 2
MACFARIAND. HENRY l. WEST. WILL
IAN Y. JUDSOE. Commissioners q. q.
PROPOSAL. FOR MIS-. EII4ANEOUS RAIL
Vay SUpplies.-Office Of Assistant Purchasing
Cf7Csr. Panama Rail Road Company. "a state
street. New York. November -. 1900. Sealed
proposals will be received this Office until eco
7. NJ. December g. le-a for furnishing the above
mentioned articles blanks and fun information
sv be obtained az this once. " EN- DELL L.
sIMT SON. Major 19th Tnfantry. L. :. A. As
sistdrt Purchasing JffceT-
PROPOSAL. FOR MISCELLANEOUS RAIL
way Supplics.-OfiCe Of Assistant Purchasing
Cr7cer, Panama Rail Road Company. "a state
Street New York. November IL 1900. Sealed
~ opoSals will be- received this Office until zen
p. NJ December ?. 1909. for furnishing the above
mentioned articles. Blanks and full information
nav be obtained al this OFFICE. WENDELL l..
SIMPSON Major. i9th Infantry. L. : A, As
sistsnt Purchasing Officer.
PROPOSALS FOR TT MBER.-OFFTCE OF
the Assistant Purchasing ONCE Panama Rail
Road COMPANY - state Street. New York. No
vember L. 1879 Sealed proposals will De ~
Ceived At this offce until 200 =. NJ December g.
1908. for furnishing the above mentioned ar
tcles- Blanks and fun information NAV be oh
Major 18th Infantry. L. s \, Assistant Pur-
chasing Officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

NOVEMBER -
BRYANT AVE. W s. 25 n ~ Jennings 81
New England Mantel and Tile 60 sst
Jackson et al: Nov 8. 1879: $500,
CORNEI.IA ST. 10. Frank Tyler sSt sun Fuo-
fishing GO 81 al; Nov IL. 1903 Coy oono''
SS7I 80
CENTRAL. PARK WEST 2a2 q Ros. LIm-
her 60 sgt John Doe - al. Nov 10 iS"' e'"-
9TH AVE. 1858; solomon sbar agt Thomas Nc
Manus et al: sept p. 1905; $50
1i2TH ST. 6s and Is West Max Gordon sgt
Freeholtz Construction co ct al. Nov 10. l'p9'
$3.50
132D ST 10 East; Herman Slate 60 a<t Louis
segeibsch ct al; July -. 1879; sl42 90
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
with owners name and address,
NOVEMBER -
MANHATTAN
PINEHU RST AVE. n cor 1Tsth 81. for two
sty brk apartments. 5OxSII: Neville
Bagge. 2lT West i25th ST. architects: cost.
Owner Degenhardt Construction co. III West
THE BRONX.
MELVILLE AVE. 225 n n Of Van Nest
N"rdheim. fremont ave ami Bronx St archi-
tect; cost. sl00.
owner, Marie Eonfatle on premises
POPHAM AVE. $. 39f Sc n n % t76th st for
sty frame dwg. n3N5J.f; John Burns 80
Eslnere Place. architect. cost s.. 600
Owner Edwin Framing go Montsomery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
PUBLIC NOTICES.
Contract IN
1901 - DL-E ERr-rtvn


AsHOKAN RESERVOIR
sealed bids will b received h- th- 8oa-1
Of wstsr S ya2t until n a =, On S7 $40
~ ,oOc fcr Contract 50. for the c0-s--l---,
Of the Hurley @ disss We hs6osa9 Rs.
4rrlev dises They are TO be rolled earn
eranan knents Win eoneTsts coTs-Ea- .rf
ass T. located near Vest Hurla On m.
9~Is,sr md Delaware Railroad. about SO nile.
.o1tbvest Of Kingston. tn tne towns = HUI
20 - Kingston Ulster County. Sa1 Y1rr
At the above time and place the BIDS viii
De par-,o'' information for hfdda-s and -
tract drawings can Be Obtained A. Room a0s
the aS9ss s $40, foT sac $780, .9 s IN
fIr,her particulars see Informattoa for. BID.
ders ,>- r,v,s-sv,, r-..z
CHARLES y CHADWICK.
CHARLES a SHAW.
CoT'T1 W IsSio SMITH. chief EnEinesr '''''
THOMAS HAssETT. Secrstary-
CATsKILI. AQJ EDUCr
SEALED BIDS vii he recsiysd = - Bosri
So york. u7tfi ~ a. VI. on Decarlb4- Q 1aa
Tor contract -. for the CONSTRUCTION ~ sever Z,
sSsI 2 feet 8 inches nominal inside disrns,sr
enveoped with concrete ard itued With P7rtisrt
caroent mortar. sEgresatinz ahoUr miles slsa
several stretches % squsiuct in open. cut ani n
emhsn<n1en, or o out t. snd 70. r a9He5n, .ss.
ebe towns OF Olive. Ulster COUNTY New Windsor
ORANGE county FalIlIpss.,V Pa'na.' ,onnt'
At the above time ana piars the BIDS vii -
publicly opened and r@sd. Pamphlets -onrafnnE
i,roru1atio0 for bidders ard pamphiats 81 cor
tract drawings car Be drained Room QaS a.
The above address by depOsiting the sum % Ten
dollars ssfON for each pamphlet For further
particulars see Information for Bidders
JOHN a. BE.NSF-T. Trasid-nr
CHARLES y. CHADWICK
CHARLES = SHAW
Commissioners % the Rosrd % Water supply
WALDO SMITH. Chist Engineer.
THOMAS HASSIITT SeCrstary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
RECORDED LEASES.

'NlfH nlH' ana salTe-s u -c-Eoo
NOVEMBER -
BAYARD 81 -. Israel MECHANISM 10 nsris AZ
% Rosa. from March ]. 1910. e. 900
Address eS Bss ara 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

NOVEMBER 20
99TH ST. :. rs n Of West End ave. 75x
90. II. Sender IsrmulOWsky 1nans Meteor Realty
and CONSTRUCTION 60; SIS coo
i00TH ST. $. - n Of West End ave. COX
1ool1. same loans same: $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
BOROUGH OF MANHArrAN.
BoRoUGH OF THE BRONX

pARGhIN.-EsTATE MUST sACRIFiCE
Eat on West f43d 81. n. W. Tribuns mar
lem Once aG3 West f25th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

WILLIS AVE CORNER. NEAR 10TH ST.
Double fat s stores. 25Sto1, price st'
81 800 net So 900 cash tnyesi 49,
Elsfns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
RoROrGH OF BKOOKLYN.

ROROCGH OF BKOOkLNN.
THE MOST PERFECT HOa 49, Nhn
BIIIT FOR TWO fAMidEN. -,
m ParLsi.Is ave bet Flatbush ana heHtoId
ayes IN exceIient neighborhood; conVeIl'ut T"
prizhtOn Beach IL" trolley lines. schoo.,
and stores The most artistic fronts IN tfreater
SeU YORK with interiors to match
entrances Rent from one spsrIh-"t 80 49,
carving charges and gives oWner t.IH III
bo-,e PE~T FREE WESTWOOD REALIh
20 73s FIatbush ave. BROOKLYN
TWO FAMILY HOUSES. IL TO ~ RoyMS' =
Tiled BATHROOMS: separate entrances; modeIn w
e,'sr respect: can be purchased al sacrlnce'
e.r-S RARON 10th st. and New Ctrecht ave-
Brooklyn.
IDFAI. 2-FAMII.Y HOCSES.-l2 ROOMS,
tiled baths. Indiana limestone fronts, 1 nano
sonoaI[ decorated. psTquet floors. 1870 ss
zhO1t. street asphsltsd. al assessiie 49,
IOS HYNF.S 4sOt Fort Hamilton ave- bF0oA's"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

DANIEL j DCWpNE1,
Clerk OF the Surrog 3te Cour1
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 16.-Page aft, CT page of the Denver hotel registers filled today with the names of men oi high positions in affairs of the na' tion and their respective states Am ong them were United States senators, governors of states, mayors of cities, railroad magnates. diplomats, and nu' merous representatives of boards oi trade, chamber of commerce, manufac turing. mining, mercantile and traffic live stock immigration. drainage and waterway improvement associations throughout the land.
 These distinguished visitors, total ing several thousand, are the delegates to the twentieth annual session of the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Con gress which opened today in the audit orium and will continue nine days The congress. which was organized al Kansas in 1891, with Governor D. R Francis of Missouri as its first presi dent, has for its scope of operation the furthering of schemes of irriga ton, dry farming, the improvement oi the r.yers and harbors and the con servation of the natural resources oi the country in the states and territo ries west of the Mississippi river.
 Representatives of the Latin-Ameri can legations at Washington, urdc, the guidance of Director Barrett of tlle trterna- -icnal Bureau of American Re publics, are to attend the meeting ir the interest of closer commercial union between the thirty million peo 
 the nations which they represent.
 Besides the question oi closer rela tioas with the southern republics, with especial reference to the carly com rietion of the Panama canal and the consequent stimulating commercial de Vclopment in the -Mississippl
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17
SAYS ARIZONA WILL SECURE ITS STATEHOOD
COL. H. L. PICKETT, PROMINENT IN POLITICS, SEES VIC
 TORY iii SIGHT.

Col. H. L. Pickett of Tombstone has been doing some good talking for us, according to the San Francisco Call of Wednesday. The Call says:
 "Col. H. L. Pickett. a prominent mining lawyer of Tombstone. Arizona cousin of Major George E. Pickett U. s. A.. is making . pleasure trir to the coast and is staying at the Hotel Argonaut for a few days.
 Colonel Pickett was one of tho men sent to Washington from Ariso na to fight the joint statehood bill with New Mexico. when the bill wal pending In the senate.
 "Tn a conversation yesterday. Col Pickett said:
 Arizona will undoubtedly be ad mitted to statehood early in the next session of congress. .t has a greater population and more resources Una. any territory at the time of its adm!s sion, except the two Dakotas and Ok lahoma.
 Tt leads all the states in the pro duction of copper. u say nothing oi its gold and silver mines. Last year its entire, mineral output was $50, 900. 900, believe.
 "Cochise county, in the extreme southeastern part of the territory, oi which Tombstone Is the county seat is the great mineral county of the territory. The United Verde coppel mine, in the northern part of the ter ritory, owned by Senator W. A. Clark is ranked as one of the greatest cop per mines in the United States.
 The territory has some very beau tiful and prosperous cities. Phoenix the capital, situated in the great Sat. River valley, which in richness is moi surpassed by that of the Nile, has q population of some 10000. Tucson the oldest city in the United States has about the same population as has Phoenix and is very prosperous city but Bisbee, situated in the greatest copper belt in tn trrritory, and second only to Butte, Mont, i the most pros porous city in Arizona, with a popula. tion of some 1s,00O."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17
FENCES CAUSE
 MANY PAINFUL ACCIDENTS
R. 8. HEcARrY AND JOE BROWN REPORTED HAVING NEcks
 AND EAR TORN :.
DEMAND MADE THAT suPERviS. oRs TAKE ACTION TO PRO-
 TEcT TRAVELLERS.

Numerous accidents that have hap. pcned lately because of the throwing of wire fences across old roads with out notice CT precautions to travellers sgainst accidents, is leading many, especially automobilists, to the con clusion that something nust be done to stop it son, beiCre some accidert quite as b ,iribie ss tbat at Bisbee occurs by this means.
 Mir. II. N. Reno, wei known in ,ai.i part uf the territory, wh) was caller at the office cf the Daily InternatioE- al, this morning, gives the particu. lars of a recent accident from wire fences a few miles out of Cochise on the way to Globe.
 The sufferers were were Joe Brown, formerly manager for Ray & Titcomb, of Douglas, and R. B. Hegarty. super at Globe.
 At Courtland, about o'clock, on Thursday afternoon of this week. they took an auto for Globe. A few miles out of Coch!se, where the roads are excellent, they were speeding along at a good gait, where the road winds in and out among the mesquite, add in turning around bunch of unusual. ly high mesquite, they found them. selves within twenty feet Of a wire fence recently put up. Brown was driving. There was no possibility of stopping refore the fence would be reached with considerable speed. There was but one thing to do, drive through it. In fact they were SO close that there was scarcely time to think at all before the fence was reached, and they were on the ground nearly murdered.
 Browns throat was cut horribly, severing one artery, but fortunately not the largest one, and his left ear was torn from his head Hegarty's throat was cut so that four stitches had to be taken in 1t, all due to the top wire of the fence, which was too high to be caught by the steering wheel, the machine taking the other wires. All of the wires were broken
 Brown immediately thrust his hand kerchief into his neck to stop the bleeding. and assisted into the auto by Hegarty they returned to Cochise, where Brown arrived saturated frou head to foot with blood, and Hegarty not much better off.
 At Cocbise they met H. N. Reno and James Cowan, just preparing 10 start over the same road.
 Hegarty and Brown were assisted into the Cocbise hotel and surgeons summoned-Dr. Wilson from Wilcox, A. Y. Smith, a physician rom Pearce, and a resident physician of Cochise, a lady. While waiting for them two towels had to be used to stanch the bleeding from Browns neck
 Dr. Wilson arrived from Wilcox in about three-quarters of an hour, and soon after, with the aid of other sur geons, the broken artery had been united and the two len otherwise put in shape to stand 'ne trip to Tue son, wheie they were taken !, St. Mary's hospital.
 Judge Crowley of Wilcox immedi- ately took witnesses with him and surveyed the premises, where the ac- cident took place, with a view to fu- ture proceedings.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17
MONUMENT TO BE
 ERECTED TO GARCIA
FINE TRIBUTE TO ENGINEER OF
 NAcozARI WHO DIED TO SAVE OTHERS.

DOUGLAS. Aug. 16.-tSpecial.)-
 The handsome tribute to the mem ory of Jesus Garcia the young Mexi- can locomotive engineer who sacrific- ed his life to save others. is on the way. It is beautiful monument. and was contributed by the Moctezuma Copper company, the local authorities and others who profoundly admired the heroism of this Mexican Jim Bled. soc. Garcia is buried in the Nacozari cemetery, but the monument will be placed in the plaza, in the center of the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17
TRANS-M|SS|SS|PP| CONGRESS
 BEGINS TWENTIETH SESSION
Important Industrial and Commercial Or 6anization Will Discuss Matters Pertaining To Nations
 Progress

states, the following questions will come under discussion:
 National defense. with especial ref erence to the needs of the Pacific coast and Hawaii; an adequate merch- ant marine and need of government aid in its upbuilding and maintenance; !; conservation of natural resources. ir- rigation and reclamation of semi-ar.d lands; scientific dry farming, parcels post, postal savings banks, department of mines, immigration, good roads. su- gar beet and cane industry, national finance, reform of the consular serv- ice, the Barataria and La Porege ca. nals, drainage of submerged lands, and separate statehood for Arizona and New Mexico. Evening illustrated lectures by gov. ernment experts will be a feature at the Auditorium during the congress. The object of the government is 10 ex. plain to the people of the trans-Miss. issippi states, in the most effective way, the progress that has been made upon the public works upon which it is engaged. For this occasion espec- ially new views have been taken upon the Panama canal, also views showing the progress of reclamation upon the various projects under way
 A very keen rivalry has sprung up among various cities for the honor or entertaining the congress next year. San Antonio, with the offer of a guar , anty fund of s10,000 for the entertain ment of the congress, appears to lead the race at the present time, though St. Paul. New Orleans, Los Angeles. St. Louis and Omaha are actively at work. Col. Ike T. Pryor, a prominent Texas live stock man who is now the chairman of the executive committee of the congress. VII probably be elect ed president to succeed Thomas F. Walsh.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
<><<$<>%>>,

Miss Mary Dunlap will entertain twelve of her girl friends at hearts on Tuesday afternoon from 2:30 to 6, at her home on eleventh street.
 Miss Capitola Trout of Goldfeld, Nevada, is the guest of her sister, Mrs Hal Messner on Fourteenth street.
 Jack Hinton. the painter and Miss Gertrude Russell were married on Thursday evening at the home ot Judge Ben Rice. Miss Minnie Rice and Donald Rice stood up with them. Mrs. J. w. Stonehouse returned Thursday from a ten weeks visit with her mother in Victor Colorado, and friends in Denver, Colorado Springs, and other cities. MT. and Mrs Stone house will visit with Douglas friends until their home is ready for them.
 Miss Grace Gould, Mrs. Schumacher, Miss Blanch Penhoel, and Mir. Evans, left this morning for a two weeks out. ing in the Huachuca mountains. Miss Penhoel expects to go to Fl Paso about September first to enter busi, ness college and will be away for sev. eral months.
 Miss c. NJ. Reniger, will leave Mon, ayd for Northern Montana to visi, with her sister until the first of Octo Der.
 Mrs Clarence Brammer, who has been spending the summer with hel mother, Mrs. R. l.. Scott, will leave next week for her home in Sherman Texas.
 Mrs. Foulkes entertained Sat urday evening at her home on Seven tn street in honor of Miss Ad; Lang. of Globe. Flinch was the eve nings amusement followed by refresh ments of ice cream and cake. Tn guests were, MT. and Mrs. R. : Maclay, Misses Alice McConville Rebecca Eichbaum, Collie and Fiol ence Bell, warr. Ester Curry, Abbie Crawford, olive Wright, Ray Cohen Viola Maelay.
 About thirty ladies of the Methods Church were guests of Mrs. R. Maclay wednesday at her home O Eighth street. Mrs. Maclay was very entertaining hostess and the a ternoon passed pleasantly in socis chat. with refreshments of ice crear and cake.
 Mrs. s. w. French came in thi morning from Chicago, having stoppe there for a short while to visit friend and relatives on the return home C MT. and Mrs. French from an extent ed eastern trip.
 The dance given at the ball par pavilion wednesday night by th ladies of the St. Cecilia Guild. of tn Episcopal Church was one of the mos enjoyable of this year. There was good crowd though not so many a expected on account of the rain. Tn ladies netted quite neat little sun Mesdames stillman and Hooper serve cooling refreshments during the ever ing. Music was by Miss Torply' orchestra. Among those present wert Mesdames. Packard, wright, Stillmar Hooper, Stuppi. Dubbs. Moore, Fleict CT. Curry. Dunlap Knight. Messers and Mesdames. Applewhite, Hotch