davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02
WILL. BE CITED.

the coat must have fitted to perfection. :
For 1t is rumored that
cite the editor of the Mining Reno before his
august pody for contempt of court
IN MS actions sayings dongs
pany and the Nye and Ormsby failures udee
gan appointed George Hall Ormsby County
banks after Judge Avel had
ana tnen Judge Langan gives the
he did it. ~ 80
VINO ever heard Of Judge having explain public the
why's and the wherefores of doings
Inc Judge is public official
his official call deserving Of praise if II dine
him.
lie is not nfaable because of Judge nor
either he idol the people m how
down and do his bidding.
Fo once the Daily Bonanza with Mining Financial
news in the open letter" Virginia CITY Ne
- -
now up to the Judge to make good his does
not he is deserving criticism.
Inc people Of this section
date IN appointing Mr. Hill and msby County
banks when he directed Messrs Ross
ana uen 10 take charge of the closed Lam
gan TO cite the editor of the Mining to appear for
contempt he viii have send section carload
John Doe warrants to answer the complaint
Inc constitution of the United
speech
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02
PRACTICAL
JOKERS turn I'M
FALSE ALARM
CAUSES FIRE DEPARTMENT TO
MAKE FRUITLESS RUN LAST
EVENING.

Some unknown person or persons,
who would make first class subjects
for an insane asylum, turned in
false alarm of fire to the department
about 1880 o'clock last evening,
causing the fire apparatus to be run
to lower Main street. The alarm was
sent in by telephone and announced
that there was a fire in the rear of
Avery's secondhand store. The fire
wagon made record breaking run
and Immediately after their arrival
II became evident that they were call
ed out by parties who desired to per-
petrate an April fools joke. Had
the jokers been found there Is no
doubt bat what they would be hand
some subjects for the hospital at the
present time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02
UNCLAIMED Letters

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the Tonopah, Nevada, postof-
flee for the week ending March 81,
1909. When calling say "advertis-
ed A fee of one cent will be
charged on each of the following:
Berry, John; CHARLESTON, N; Ecker
man, Wm.; Ferrer, H. c.; Franker,
Ernest; Fombi, Miss Min. Ferris.
George; Gilbert, P. S.; CAM, Ben;
Hubbard, H. s.; Harbaugh, A. c.;
Tom Indian Dr.; johnson, Tom; JEFF
fries, Wynne; Nellie Jim, Indian
Mrs; Kenns, Tom; Longeron, Dick
Lewis, Harrie; Martin, Edwin; Nc
Donald, Mrs. Myrtle (2); Patterson.
r. r.; Quilhot, j. H.; Roleta, Mrs.
Carrie; Smith, b. F.; Stedman, W.;
Thomas, Frank.
Foreign.
Merse, Perez; Acim, Raicevich.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02

Subscribe foe the Daily Bonanza,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02
THE BRIGHTER DAYS.

TWO Old tme-worn adages Every has silver lining
ana All things come to those For Manhattan the
ouo with the silver lining appearing dis
nt horizon after having by dark and heavy clouds
Tor over two years That all things those who walt has
neen the one hope of the residents camD for the
past two During years the residents had aed
away one by one until pelty persons remained In
@ ana those two thousand remaining proved true
and loyal citizens They long ago that n mean, man
months ere Manhattan would have Its would come
rsa' sh'nE ana say to the world BEHOLD sl here
Come thou hher shalt BE- shown And hs, ,,s n a.
rived for the camp
FOR over two the dsp in.o the bowels
~" aFth .hey have erected m are developing extern
ave placer deposits ry proved the goods ar hss
awaiting delivery 10 hea that Ana whs the win
~ eAss essa ~"NnE daS 10 ana das and oas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02
STOCK MARKET

A small downward tendency was
felt in the market yesterday, al
though the local stocks were hardly
affected. The only changes noted
were in Midway, West End and Jim
Butler. each dropping one. A notice.
able decline was in Goldfield Con-
solidated, which closed 40 points
lower than the price quoted on the
preceding day Fraction also drop
ped 21a points.
The following quotations were re-
ceived by the reliable brokerage firm
of H. E. Epstine and company:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02

wANTEn-clean Gotten rags. with
out huttoAs-Two cents per
pound-inqaiFe BONANZA oflee,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02
IMPRISONED
FOR REFUSAL TO
PAY ALIMONY
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, April 1.-Rolan H..
Perry was committed to prison for
six month today on his refusal to pay
$1,000 alimony awarded to his first
wife by the court. The law provides
that six months sentence be the ex-
tent of Imprisonment in such cases.
He is liable to a civil suit after be-
ing released. He stated he was I'M
able to pay the amount set by the di-
vorce court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02
MAJOR STANTON IMPROVES.
Merse, Perez; Acim. Raicevich.

The condition of Major William A.
Stanton. formerly chief of the FIRE de-
partment OF Salt Lake City, and
Goldneld mining man. who has been
Ill at a Los Angeles hospital since
February 81. is reported better to-
day,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02
ATTENTION EAGLES.

Tonopah AeFie No, sft. Fraternal
order OF Eagles. meets tonight Al
butler hall at s;so o'clock. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
W, n. AvERILL. W, 2.
WA. SAwt.E, w. See.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02

night the Pickering light their
inhabitants of the town have waited it has been
trying wait One thing that truhfuy said major
ity the they They
bded their time feeling that all would be well with
and mne and that they their
And that their waiting
Things looking decidedly better end of the district
especially up gulch
located the rich placer deposits-Manhatan Mail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02

hoped that the society bridge
Tonopahs 400 The editor of this until
each morning 1t would not him groomed
a function of this kind Any time after attend
bridge dinner with appetite.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31

WELL IN BREA
CANYON FURNISHES OIL
MEN LESSON TO STUDY

There is a lesson TO be learned by
oil men in the instance OF the well of
the Fullerton Oil company in Brea can
yon, which was recently brought in with
a flow of 5000 barrels. The well was
drilled within n short distance of the
No. 1 well of the Orange company,
which entered the oil at a depth of 1900
feet. The Fullerton had no signs Of the
oil sands at that depth. and after going
a couple of hundred feet further seri-
ously considered abandoning the hole
Work was continued, however, and at
300 feet, 800 feet deeper than the Or
ange well. the oil was struck, together
with considerable gas. Reports from the
field are that the strata passed through
in drilling differed from those of the
Orange, and that the oil is of a heavier
gravity.
The Fullerton packed itself, the sands
freezing between the outer and inner
casing, leaving the latter free, and the
well is now producing 800 barrels
daily.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31
BIG COALINGA WELLS ARE
NOT SOLD TO STANDARD
Oil Man Suggests Reason for With
drawal of Desert Oil
Lands

COALINGA, Oct. 30.-One by one the
owners of the May, Lucille, Silver Tip,
Wabash and Coalinga Peerless wells
have disputed the story that these
wells are to be sold, thus disposing OF
the matter. The Standard was first
accredited with having secured OPP
lions on these big producers, and later
other interests were substituted.
May Be After Espee
A well posted oil man, one whose
opinions generally count for some
thing, has ventured the suggestion that
the action of the government in with
drawing its lands from entry lately
may have some bearing on the title OF
the Southern Pacific oil lands.
This questioner continues that 1t Is
only through the United States gov
eminent that the title to these lands
can possibly be attacked. While now
on the subject of oil lands the govern
ment could once and for all settle this
disputed question. In so doing, exact
justice could be done the railroad and
the people as well.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31
North Midway Incorporates

FIR. Strong, M. y. Elliott. George C.
Haldeman and L. w. Andrews of Los
Angeles and Roy Jones of Santa Mon
lea have organized the North Midway
Oil company, with capitalization of
100000 to drill wells in the Midway
field,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31
MAKES STRONG PLEA FOR KEEPING
HETCH HETCHYVALLEY SAFE FROM
HANDS OF POSSIBLE DESPOILERS
E. T. Parsons Tells Members of the Sierra Club
Why One of CALIFORNIA; Glories Should
Be Kept for Joy of the Generations
That Are Yet to Come

The following trenchant summary OF
the vital questions involved in the
Heteh Hetchy controversy was presented
to the Sierra club of California at a
meeting at the Hotel Westminster Fri
day evening. MIR. Parsons, who is one
Of the directors of the club, of which
John Muir is president, has made n
thorough and searching study Of the
question, and brings powerful argument
against the destruction Of the national
park.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31
LOS ANGELES MEN
SECURE HALL LEASE

The Midway Six. Oil company has
been organized to operote the Hall
| tract of twenty acres in section 6 in
the Midway field, which is practically
surrounded by 100-barrel wells, The
new company has a lease on the
ground and has rig ready to erect
and expects to start drilling by No
vember 10. The incorporators and di-
rectors are e. D. Morrison, c.. p.
| Campbell, Charles S. Hall. M. r. Hall,
L. A. White and A. j. Hedrick. The
offices of the company will be in the
Citizens bank building.
The Traction OIL company. which
owns 19-31-22 and 24-31-21 at Midway,
expects to bring in it's No. well with
in two weeks The well is over 800
feet deep, in a shallow field. A test
we'll on the ground which was sunk in
the shaIe 200 feet furnishes the oil for
fuel
some of the most wonderful works of
nature.
The Only Legitimate Conclusion
''That this entire matter should be
halted right where it stands and the
permit either be Cancelled or sus-
pended and that before the city be
allowed any personal rights in any
norton of the Yosemite national park
an absolutely impartial investigation
of the entire question should be re-
ouired at the hands of board of dis
Interested men, including one or more
eminent engineers, which investigation
in view of the foregoing statements
of fact would undoubtedly satisfy not
only the nation at large, but the city
of San Francisco that both local
and national interests would be best
served by preserving the national park
In toto and by the city obtaining its
water supply from one or more of the
numerous other possible sources"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31
The Only Legitimate Conclusion

some of the most wonderful works OF
nature.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-11-10
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
Hsyside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch HAN.

Miss Lizzie Corley and Mr.. Earl
Corley of Pilgrim, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Sem
of Hebron section.
Prof. J. I. Wilson, principal Of the
St. Johns high school, was in town
Friday and made US a pleasant call.
Prof. Wilson is son Of the much be-
loved Judge Jno. S. Wilson, who is
presiding over the present term of the
common pleas court, and one of the
brightest young teachers of the state.
Mr.. U. B. Jefcoat, a prosperous
farmer of Swansea, Route 2, was in
town Saturday.
Mr.. E. Austin Smith, of Pelion, one
of the cleverest men in the county,
was here Saturday on matters of busi-
ness.
Mr.. O. B. Steele, the we'll known
blacksmith who was seriously i'll with
typhoid fever for several weeks, is
able to be on the streets again by the
aid of crutcb.
Mr.. Kit Kyzer, who severely sprain-
ed his ankle while at North sometime
ago, still has to walk on crutches.
Watch the treasurer's schedule and
meet the editor with your dues.
Miss Lizzie Harman returned on
Saturday from a pleasant visit to rela-
tiyes in Brookland and Columbia.
Miss Ellen Lorick, the charming
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lor-
ick, of Irmo, is taking a course at
Draughon's business college, Colum-
bia.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. D. Quick
had as their guests during the past
week Mes>rs. Roscoe Snipes and Joe
Baker, of Union county, n. c.; P. NJ.
Quick, brother of Rev. w. D. Quick,
and Tyler Teele, of Chesterfield, and
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Grant, nephew
and niece OF Rev. Quick, of Harts-
vile.
Among the prominent visiting at
tOrneys here this week we mention
Messrs. Albert NJ Boozer, E. j. Best,
W. Boyd Evans, George r. Rembert,
Lawson D. Melton, T.. II. Thompson,
Hunter 4. Gibbs, r. Beverly Herbert,
Columbia; T. E. Hyde and l. II. Horl-
beck, CT Charleston.
Barrett Jones, Esq, OF Batesburg,
is here or lega! business.
Hon. George Bell Zimmerman, So
licitor OF this circuit and one Of the
finest prosecuting lawyers in The State,
is attending court.
Hon. ". II. Sharpe, Of Edmund, is
attending court, being engaged IN
II l:lbCr Ct eases.
Cant. G \. Lucas, of Aiken. the
well known music man, Is spending
few days Ecr%.
+. L. AS! il, Esq, Of Lees 'ville, is
i:ere Oh bu.i .ess before the curt.
Ccl. Edwin Folk Strothcr, of Bates
burg, prominent and successful at
torrcv Of +hat town, IS attend nH
court. xu.s -
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-11-10

MIR. B. 4. Wharton, deputy insur-
ance commissioner under Mr.. F. H.
McMaster, was here for short while
Friday making an inspection of the
business houses in town. We shall
have something further to say anent
his visit next week.
Mr.. 0. B. Anderson, the popular
court stenoghrapher, is stopping at
the home Of Mr.. G.. NJ. Harman dur
ing the present term of court.
Congressman A. F. Lever and Mes
srs. w. p. Roof and S. J. Leaphart
attended the Taft luncheon in Colum-
bia on Saturday.
Mrs. J. B. Wingard and her charm
ing daughter, Miss Lucye Daniels,
spent last week in Columbia attend
ing the State fair.
Mr.. Carl A. Roof spent Saturday in
Lexington. Carl holds very lucra-
tive position in the Columbia post
office.
Mr.. NJ. E. Rutland, that prince of
good men, the hest farmer and largest
real estate dealer in the county, came
down from Batesburg in his handsome
touring car Oh Monday.
Mr.. H. J. Burgess, a popular mer-
chant of Steedman, was here Oh Mon-
day.
LOST OR STOLEN-On last Thurs
day morning one brown colored bird
dog. Answers to name Of "Chief.' y
Liberal reward if returned to Henry
Shull, Lexington, S. G.
FOR SALE AT GILBERT-Store-
house and lot, with outbuildings at de-
pot. Clean stock general merchan-
disc. Several desirable tracts land at
and near town. Will rent our CON-
Portable S-room dwelling. W. IL.
Donly, Gilbert, S. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-11-10
No Case On Record.

There is no case on record Of cough
or cold resulting in pneumonia or con-
sumption after ,ley's Honey and TAI
has been taken, as it will stop youl
cough and break up your cold quickly
Refuse any but the genuine Fo!ey's
Honey and Tar in yellow package
Contains no opiates and is safe and
sure. AL Druggists Of Lexington.
Henry Drug Store, Chaplin.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-11-10
Public School Notice.

The free school term Tor the session
l909-191O at the Palmetto Collegiate
Institute will begin Oh Monday Nov.
10, 1899. BY order OF the
Trustees.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-11-10

When you nave q cold th" first thing
to DO il have the bowels move, DO
not take anything that may constipate
and most old fashioned cough cures
do constipute. Try krnncdy's Laxa-
tive Cough Syrup. 1t drives the cold
from the system by free Yet gentle
action OF the bowels; it stops the
cough, it is pie: SAINT TO take. Childeen
like ii. Sold by Kaufman Dag Co,
Dr.. Boyd's Sure-pop Collie Cure
for stock, and his entire line of reliable
veterinary remedies for sale at The
Bazaar.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
4 PROTEST.

The 'nossum has become a national emblem.
Comparatively few persons are hardy enough to
eat It. but since the hospitality of Georgia has
so intimately associated it with Judge Taft there
is every indication that under the incoming ad-
ministration it will drive out the Teddy bear
run a race for favor with the elephant though II
cannot be expected to take the shine off the
American eagle.-Philadelphia Press.
Must it? Has the Teddy bear established a
precedent? Is a venial extravaganza of the pop
ular fancy in a period Of extraordinary titilla-
tion to be turned into a persistent nuisance and
must every President from now on have his
name associated with the raw material Of the
nature takers?
There is a cry for this administration to get
back to a variety of things. Let US all get
back TO the sensible realization that il is possible
TO regard our Presidents with genuine affection
without having that affection symbolized by
some hairy toy made in Germany. When such 4
symbol is spontaneous # has for sage, philoSO
pher and historian q merit all its OWE, which Is
wofully lacking in such factitlous effort as the
present one To provide successor for the Teddy
bear.
Besides. we protest against the opossum on
special principles He is a mean and ignoble
beast, without a trace of poetry or humor in
his makeup undistinguished by tradition,
parvenu in childish lore His looks are against
him, q most unhandsome creature who never
overcomes the instructive prejudice Of the first
impression much less has he ever inspired af-
fection Who would think of him gifted with
that genial camaraderie so invlncibly suggested
by bear? What noble deed or attribute is as
sociated with bis name? A robber of hen rOosts
at his bodest, he is chiefly distinguished as the
most cowardly dissembler in all the animal
world. Out upon him.
The descent from the bear-dear to our hearts
and favorite Of our imaginations, an animal of
heroic moral stature who Sympathetically CO.
operated with the Hebrew prophet Elisha In his
righteous indgnatioE-to Il nocturnal sneak
whose name is a byword for deceit is too pro-
digious. In this national nature taking business
fGciIi8 deceHSps Arerni From bear to 'possum!
Is skunk the next stage?
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04

semblyman Lees keen statement of his reasons
for dissenting from the majority of the CASSIDY
committee in regard TO the debt limit he
writes:
If the next administration is not honestly de-
sirous OF promoting economy, no public ciamor
for slIbways can have more effect In com
yelling economy than it has had under an ad-
Ininistration whose term OF Office IS about 70
expire II the next administration is slncerelS
desirous Of promoting economy, II VIII oe en-
courayed by being able TO make use OF TINS
debt limit amendment TO meet the immediate
demand for rapid transit improvements. Con
versely, il viii be discouraged Gf the amend
rnent is defeated) by having turned over to II a
financially impaired city with pressing neces-
sity for retrenchment and virtual 1Tnpossibll-
ity OF smceting with public funds the denaho
for immediate rapid transit relief
All good citizens hope that the next admin
istration in this city will not be Tammany
administration. If the plan is TO ruin it from
the start and deliver the city over to TamInany
again as soon as possible. then it should have
forced upon it the alternative which the Cham
Der of Commerce committee says may be neces-
sary-either a 10-cent fare for private capital
or subsidies 10 private capital"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
4nl7Lscnents.

AcADEaIy OF aiUsIC-s .t5--A Grand Army Men
Lila GAMBRA-o-S-Vaudevfil
A=T(is-S :lb-The Man from Home
zl-AECO--S-SU-The Fighting Hope.
Ss-OE-S IA Gentleman from MISSISSIPPI
BLAZE EG-S-2-s-Kau
B4eozDWk kT--S-15-A stubborn Cinderella
CAaNEfs-E HABl--3-50-COncert
-RSIED-S- l5-tfaEanG-
Queen of the MOUTH lSo~so-
sAsr-%-S-Vaudevii
GRITERlO---S 1.-THE Richest GIL
DEL K-S-s -15-Tle Goddess of Reason
FI}EN MESEE,-The World - Wax
lMPIFtE-S-15-Nhat Every Woman Knows
fsAIETy--S -1s--Ihe travelling Salesman
GARDEN s-20-Heyer & Soa-
Carrie -oa---he Patriot
HACK E-TT--a.go-e -3O-A WuTnan's Way
f1AafMEFtSTT-TN :E5--V a udeyille
HERALD SQUARE, ia Woman 81 lnipuise -.
HTPPODRONr-a-S-Sp Sporting Days--Battie III 'i7
Skies Ballet - Hf~dlsnd.
HTDSON-S.1E- The TESr5 Degree
iSNfCK ERFsCy- x FIr-F2-S .f5--The Fair Cold
LIBERTY -.Za-z-S -l55-El Elassa-
1-TCFT-N-a -al-7he Dawn Of = To-n1crfo"
Lyrics 15-Tae Elue Mouse
MADISON SQUARE GARDES-l a m 10 II , "i'
sportsuann's SHOW
NAKINE ELLIOTT"S-S -5O-This Woman ana Inns
METRopoIITAN OPERA HoUsB-s-Manon.
NEW YESTERDAYS .l0-KittT Grey
.Sr<V WORKS -20-Mfss Innocence
0--S Battle
ETT-VK-F,r -Is5-S:le--The Easiest way
ACTC-E-S 1.-THE New Lady BantocA-
WEBER IS .T5-The Girl from RectoTs
VEST END-S -15-Afr- Hamlet Of BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
-PRJrAyE caPTrAL,s~ TEPus,

The committee Of the Chamber Of Commerce
on rapid transit. whose judgment of what is 70
ne expected from private capital for the relief
Of the traction situation I'm this city may be ac-
cslted rs reasonably conclusive, reports that in
order to make subways sn attractive proposition
80 private capital IL may be found necessary to
raise TIE fare on subway express trains TO 10
cents or 10 subsidize companies operating sub
ways with scent fare. It strikes us that
this is the redacfio ad GbsHrdHm Of the whole
plan Of trusting 10 private capital for rapid
transit development. We are TO abandon the
poIIcy OF providing transit such as the present
subway affords AT n single fare to the outlying
sections Of the city-to abandon all hope of re
system ~ rapid transit-er We are 10 subsidize
lines 10 accomplish these purposes, all 10 avoid
the necessity of amending the constitution in
WAY that a committee of the most eminent bank
s.rs IN the city has pronounced feasible safe and
sound.
This Is what the argument for defeating the
amendment aud favoring construction by ''pri-
vase eapitaI' cnmes TO: Why should not the
constitution ne amended: il should not be
amended ~ order TO enforce upon the next mu-
nicipal administration lessons CT economy. And
how shall we enforee lessons % economy: Why,
si.IsriE by Substituting rapid transit lines For
~ s8e one sugpeSe for instant t5at the people
viii consent 20 1o-cent fares on future subways
or shai any administration would venture TO
farsr thar departure.
Ana eren II tie plan of teaching economy IS
,aes converted into an object Of scorn and de-
risson by resort 10 subsidies for subnays. the
idea that any raluaoic InO-al benefit is to be
obtniped from tying The next administration
hand and foot IS i.aoroushlg diaposed Of By AS
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau

ttT0m The Tribune
Washington. March 3-The French Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand had dining with them to-
night the Greek Minister. Major General and Mrs.
J. Franklin Bell. Major General ard Mrs Leonard
Wood, Governor MagOon, Rear Admiral Rogers,
Baron and Baroness Bode. Mrs Nicholas Long
worth. sr. Mr.. and Mrs. Hemenway. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Brook and Charles Hemenway, Of Boston
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Miner, Mr. de Thale Cap
tain de Chambrun and Eiscount and ViscoUntess
de Martel.
The Swedish Minister and Nine. dc Lsgercrantz
entertained at dinner tonight the Japanese Am
bassador and Baroness Takahira, Justice and Mrs.
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth. Mr..
and Mrs. William / Slater, the British military
attache and the Hon Mrs James. the French naval
attache and Nine de Blanpre. Mrs. John T. Phil
lips Miss de Lagercrantz. Baron Ambrozy and Mr.
Royaards