davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Officers Hunting Hold-Up Artists.

Secret service men of the Norfolk and
Western railway and county officers are
securing the country around ElktOn.
Rockingham county, I'm the hope Of find
ing some trace of the whereabouts of two
men who held up Night Operator Frank
Coleman and robbed the office few
nights ago While Coleman was going
from the telegraph room into the main
waiting room to look after stove fire
he was grabbed by the men and tied to
a post The intruders carried off about
$50 Members of freight crew found
Coleman tied to the post several hours
later.
Some of the petitions recently circu-
lated in behalf of pardon for Charles
w. Morse, the convicted New York
banker, now serving term in the At
lanta prison, have reached the Shenan-
doah valley, and are being signed by
large numbers of people.
William w. Baldwin. young married
man of Winchester. who recently fell
into a sewer trench at night, has insti-
tuted suit for 81. 500 damages against
the contractors, Irwin Brothers of Green
vile. Ohio and the case will be called at
the next term of the circuit court
Col. l. " Johnson. former auditor of
West Virginia, has sold his old colonial
estate. near Shepherdstown, to William
H. Marten Of Illinois. for $4,000. The
farm contains 313 acres. and was former
~ owned by the late Henry Shepherd
Nearly 100 witnesses testified In the
damage case of Robert ]. Lantz against
Kirby J. Bowman, which was on trial
recently in the circuit court at Wood
stock, and which was lost by the plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

The bell-shaped device which So closely
resembles the receiver of a telephone is
detachable, and 1t Is that through which
the electric current is transmitted When
this apparatus Is hitched up to the source
OF power used, the vibratory mechanism
inside Is set into operation and the de-
vice Is passed over the head or body to
produce the tingling sensation which sets
the blood into circulation and from which
the benefits of massage are derived. Be-
ing SO light and easily manipulated. the
instrument can be used by the subject
himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-04
LINCOLN
WISCASSET.

y flying machine was seen Thursday
and Friday evenings, going in a south>
erly direction. The craft was seen by
Scott Turner and John Young. resi-,
dents of TIE south part of Wiscasset
Rev, w. p. Porter formerly pastor
Of the +. +. church at Montsweag and
now Of Rookland. accompanied by his
wife and daughter, are passing the
week at Er. Il. A. 'Baley's
The Willing Workers met Thursday
with Mrs. Geo. Mckenney. Owing to
the cold weather only seven were pres,
ent, so the election of officers was
postponed to Thursday. Jan. 6.
WIscAssET.
Cuftis Houdlette Of Whitcfeld was in
town Tuesday.
Miss Rcna Alice of Augusta was at
home for the Christmas holidays.
john Cate of Dresden Mills was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Lillian Dickinson Fitch, of Chef
sea, Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. Sewall Dickinson.
Frank Cate. Of Dresden Center was
in town Tuesday.
Otis Albec is at home from Boston
for q few days.
Lou Reed OF Sheepscott Bridge was
in town Wednesday.
LaForcst Lowell has bought a val
ia bic horse of Mrs. Clisby.
George Lowell of West Alma, was in
town Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Dickinson is suffering
from a severe attack of tonsilitis.
The new organ for the Congregation
church has been installed.
Mrs Ed. Siecars died Tuesday morn
ing at her home on Water street after
4 few days Illness as the result Of a
fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-04

les; the Sales Of Goods Act. adopted by
states and Territories: the Divorce
e. ADOPTED .iy 8 States and bills on
steck@certificates and bills of iaGins.
Which lave just been approved by tina,
pody after four years discussion
Other subjects which will be present.
ed are: Conservation of National Re
sources; Taxation: Regulation of Inter-
state Railways and Quasi Public IT'LL
ties; Control ii Corporations: Life In
surance; Fire Insurance: Automobi.e
Regulations; Road Building: Vital
Statistics; Public Health; Safeguarding
Dangerous Machinery Factory ana
slime Inspection; Compensation for 1Ac-
cidentS; COnvict-nadc Products; Pure
rood Regulations; observation-disclosures
against Married Women as to the Con.
troll of their Children and the Holding
o. Property
on some Of the above topics definite
propositions will be presented by or.
CARNATIONS that have been working for
years On uniform, State regulation. In
lother cases the need for uniformity is
TO b" presented. and Committees ap-
pointed to frame bills To meet the .pec-
al needs. For instance, on the railway
regulation proposition, The National
Association of State Railway Commits.
Sloner3. the Interstate Commerce Gem
mission, the American Railway .tSsO-
clat'on. and q number of thn shippers:
organizations have agreed in confer
ence on such subjects as uni!,;rn: ware
house receipts BILL bills OF lading act
the handling OF explosives: and they
are studying such subjects as safety
appliances, car service and car distri-
button, ana Uniform accounting. The.
National Grange, the Automobile AS.
sociations and the Good Roads orsani-
cations have held national Joint confer
enceS and have agreed on certain
propositions in respect to which they
will ask for State uniform legislation.
TIE Governors Conference will prob
ably as part of their program provide
for the consideration of bills and reso
lutions endorsed by the Civic Fedora
ticn Conference and recommended to
them by that body.
President Taft will deliver the OPEN
ing addresses before both the Cover.
norS' Conference and the Uniform Leg
islation Conference called by The Ma
tional Civic Federation. before the lat :
ter body on Monday, January Il. and
to the former on Tuesday, the 1Stn AL
tt n b. Parker is chairman of the COM
mittec on program and John Hays
Hammond of that organization for The
Natlcnal Civic Federation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-04

Eugene S. Benjamin. president of the
National Association of Clothiers; Mar
tin 6. Decker, president of the national
Association of State Railway Commits
sioners; Joseph +. Ransdel, president
OF the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress; Allen Il. Foctr. president of
tho international Tax Associations;
james q. Cannon, George y. Cortelyou,
George f. Seward. and David r. Fran
els are on the delegation frorl tho New
York Chamber Of Commerce.: w. c.
GorCas, Chef Sanitary officer Of the
isth.:lian canal Commission. is chair
man Of me delegation :r"rl The Amcri-
can Medical Assoc atioN; Irving Fisher,
president Of the National !i"@lth .\Sso~
,iaIiNn heads the delegation from tina:
! ody; Curtis Guild, .Ir.. heads the dele
~atis frnm T." American Forestry As.
aocidti1n ara n \. Y '9''. kirs Prcai-
dent. AIdIl3"hi@' National FORGET IS.
sOciation: Iohr a. Hartjgan president
National c"nvrntion OF ms ,traNcr COM
Nurdo Mackenzie. Am"ri-
can National Live stock Association:
Is. r. Hohi#o".. American LIZ" CcnVen-
James o'Cnrncli. president In
tnrnatirnal Association Of Narhinists:
Hon. rhas. .. Walco;;. National Acad-
envy OF Sciences; y. 4. Hachcldcr Mas.
ter National Grange: J. T..
Stcrrctt. PRESIDENT American Ass"cia-
ton Of Public Accountants; Frank
Cheney. president The Proprietary As
sociation of America.
Other delegations include Andrew
Carnegie, john Hays Hammond, Ehihu
r.
Henry Wade Rogers. Samuel Gompers,
John Mitchell. Warren :. stone, James
Duncan. W. g. Lee, NJ. f. ingalls,,
Thomas f Garfield. John c. Brown,
Walter George Smith, Amasa Eaton,
il I'm g. Milburn. Francis Lynde Stet-
son. Charles Thaddeus Terry. William
Ilicn White. \. 4. Goddard, Theodore
Marburg, Honorable Edward Wariiel3.
Rome q. Brown. Fl. r.. Miles. Frederick
v. Judscn, Scllen +. Spencer; j. NJ.
Whitehead. ClaS. T.. Mccarthy. Ralph
W. BrcCkCnbridSo. John l.. Webster,
Honorable {. Il. Aycock. l.. +. Holden,
Honorable Geo. L. Chamberlain Hon
orahle c. \. Woods, L. +. Hunter,
Honorable Q. NJ. Barber. Or. Edwin A.
alderman Honorable w. S. Allen and
Charles NJ. Fassett,
The PURPOSE of the National Civic
Federation in Golding this conference Ia
to develop the universally of the need
To- uniform State legislation by having
all important national organizations.
uniformity in any fed, state
before the conference clearly and sue
c;nctly Just what-they desire. There are
many propositions which the committee
on arrangements believe need only 81
clear. explanatory statement to gain
assent. In the first place. there
are a number OF bills which the
national association of Uniform State
Law; Commissioners. a body formed
some IS years ago on the initiative of
the american Bar Association. after 20
or IL years OF hard. patient work lave
unanimously endorsed The i0mTlis-
sioncrS are the official representatives
of their respective States. The meas
ures are: the Negotiable In%trln ents
Act. which has already been adopted
by IS States; tx, Warehouse Receipts
Act. adopted by IS States and Territor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-04
SOMERSET
NORTH ANSON.

Miss Goodwin Of Fairfield COM
mcnccd teaching in the Academy on
Monday as regular instructor in
drawing and manual training.
Miss Edna HOvey, assistant at the
postoffice, is having a vacation this
week. Her position is being filled by
Miss Florence Noddin.
Wallace Parsons, of the University
of Maine, is to be assistant forester
for the Great Northern Paper Com
pany and his work will be on the
North Branch of the Penobscot river
Fairfield Fenlason. who was severely
hurt at his sporting camp at Lake
Austin some weeks ago, is so to be
about the streets again.
Rev. Mr.. Colsom, former pastor of
the Universalist church in this village,
has gone to New York to remain dur
Ing the winter.
Charles Moore started for California
Thursday morning and will remain
during the winter.
Alvah Beale left home Thursday for
the Isle of Pines to remain some
months at least improving his land
which he owns there.
marry bedie, WHO las recently ~
turned from Great Falls, Montana,
for a few weeks visit. brought few
mamouth potatoes called the Mon
tana Blues" Local planters are go
ing to try them in the Maine soil next
summer.
Thursday was the most severe day
of the winter. Notwithstanding the
clear sky the wind was piercing cold
at the noon hour.
The Cniversalist church is closed
here for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-04
Will Meet |nJConference
At Washington.
With kationa! Civic Federation
Jan. IS, 10, 20.
Many important Civic Problems
will Be Discussed.

Governors Hughes of New York.
Fort of New Jersey. and Weeks Cf CON
necticut. committee appointed by
Governor Wilson Of Kentucky, chair
man of the committee for the Confer>
rnCc of Governors. met in Now York
city. December II To outline Il program
sur their sessions to be held in Wash
ington January Is, 10 and 20. AS the
conference called by The National civic
Federation on uniform state legislation
has arranged its dates for the 18th, 18th
and 18th of January at the request of
President Taft and Governor Wilson.
Governor Hughes committee invited
Seth Low, president of The National
civic Federation. Alton B. Parker,
chairman of the Committee on Pro
gram. and r. N Easley. chairman of
the Executive Council. to confer with
tnc!u on cooperation between the two
conferences.
The delegates to tie Civic Federation
conference are appointed by the Cover
nors ard by the presidents OF commer-
cial. agricultural. manufacturing. labor.
financial. professional and other bodies
&iiunal in extent. The ma
ti"nal association of tniorm
state Law tOfl,GiSSititSTS 0rE ii'iuueu
in 81 state delegations and will take 4
prominent part in the confero nee. The
delegations named 10y Governors are
composed of representative meE from
all portions OF their respective states
'~s"n,c containing United States Sena-
tors Congrcs Smen. Speakers OF state
Legislatures. former Governors and At
torneyS- General.
Among the representatives OF ma
tional organizations is Louis e. Fear
son, who heads the delegation from the
American Bankers Association; ChaS
W. Eliot leads the delegation from the
National Conservation Associations
John f. Dryden heads that from the
Association of Life Insurance PreSl-
dents: Joshua Strange from the Farm
ers' National Congress: \. A. Snrasu"
OF Chicago from the Wholesale Grocers
Association; Frederick W. Lehman o.
St Louis. president of the American
Bar Association: Charles ]. Bonaparee
pGesiGent of the National Mumcipai
League: J. Horace Mcfarland. presi-
oent of the American Civic Association.
David Heinanlan president or thc
League, of American MGnieipalities'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

George W. Dunbar of NJ pnlment
street Portland is confined to his home
as result Of a broken collar bone. The
accident happened Christmas day
morning at the G. f. Odiorne bottEng
works on Cross street where Mr. Dun
bar is employed. Mr.. Dunbar was
abe ut TO step onto the elevator when
the cable broke and came crashing
down striking Mr.. Dunbar on the
shoulder ard breaking the collarbone.
The elevator dropped at the same time
about eight feet into the basement and
as Mr Dunbar had only one foot on the
elevator he fell headlons and struck
on the floor OF the elevator then eight
feet below the floor where he had been
standing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-04

Rosalind AIay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-12

,.7o5 King and 96o-27o MaQnaae7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25
train your glasses over the point where
the sun went down.

train your glasses over the point where
the sun went down.
The comet is now in the constella-
ton of Pisces. more commonly called
the constellation of fishes, 10000, 900
miles from the earth, and according to
Rev. Father Martin Brennan, famous
astronomer of the St. Louis university,
can be seen with pair of opera glass
es, provided there is no mist in the
skies. In three weeks the comet will
be visible to the naked eye. A cur
tain Of mist around the earth hid the
comet from view Monday night.
To find the great square of Pegasus
is an easy task for even the most mex
perienced of astronomers, according
to Father Brennan. Train your glass
-es to a trifle above the reflection of the
setting sun and there you will find the
comet. The comet appears shortly
before Z o'clock and remains visible
until 10 O'Clock.
The earth will pass through the tail
of Halley's comet, which is 100000
miles long. but will not be noticeably
affected by it." says Rev. Father Char
ropping, S. j., of st. Louis university.
We have been watching and studying
the comet for the last three weeks"
said Father Charropping, "since it was
first discovered by Prof. Cloud, in the
western sky, near the horizon. 1t will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25

be fully month yet however. before
the comet can be discerned by the ma
ked eye, but it can be plainly seen
through 31a inch telescope from 1880
to $50 p. m.
AS the comet approaches the sun the
length of time it will be visible each
night will gradually decrease until it
passes around the sun. 1t will then
be visible before sunrise. The COM
ct will be nearest to the earth's path
May IS. 1t will then be between the
earth and the sun.
This comet was first established as
a periodical visitor by Edmund HALEY,
an English astronomer. August IL.
1852. who predicted that it would re-
appear March II, 1850. He died be-
fore that time and the comet appeared
a month later than the time he had
predicted. It appeared again in 1885,
and when it disappears this time it
will not be seen again for IS years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25
ANCIENT PALACE
TO B. DESTROYED
Venerable Old Texan Pile to
Make Place for Modern
|. Office Building.
WAS ERECTED BY SPANISH
WITH PASSING OF vERAMENDI
PALACE, THERE DEPARTS ONE
'.oF FEW REMNANTS OF AN
GENT ARCHITECTURE.
american News Service,

q american News Service)
San Antonio Texas, March o5.-After
having been in stu since 1875. the
stone and mortar of the Veramendi
Palace will be used in the construction
OF modern ten story office building
Instead Of hearing the gasconades OF
Spanish conQuestadores and the dolce
voices OF senoritas they will hereafter
listen to the click of typewriters and
the giggle of she who works them. No
more will they look upon proud Done
from far Hispano. armed cap-a-pie and
encased in helmet, visor. doublet and
cuirass, for hereafter twentieth centu-
ry business men with green ties. pink
socks, pigeon-toed shoes and padded
garments Will be their only compan-
ions. Before the stones get that far,
however, they will be put through the
mill and made of the size used in con-
crete construction. They are lime
stone of excellent quality and we'll
adapted for their future mission.
. With the Veramendi Palace passes
one of the best known architectural re-
mains of Spanish-American civiliza-
SAO"s ~ "oS ClC OtSu dlulOSJ Slulultd-
neously with the Mission San Antonio
de Valero, now the Alamo, and for
many years was the white house of the
Spanish province of Bexar, territory
comprising all of Texas In those
days. however. it was merely known as
the governors house, description
more suitable than Veramendi Palace.
The latter name it received because of
its occupancy by the last Mexican gov
ernor of Texas.
Where It Was Located.
The building stood in Soledad street,
its site marking formerly the north
eastern corner OF large public square.
the center of which was occupied by
the plaza des armas of San Fernando
presidio. In its rear was a big gar
den which extended to the banks of the
San Antonio river. the whole, house
and garden, being at one time sur
rounded with a very strong palisade
and deep bitches. 1t was no common
thing to have the Indians make raids
right in the city in those days and for
that reason defenses Of that kind
were necessary.
The old building was the scene of
many q romance of love and murder.
Almost in its shadow Mexican gener-
al caused to be butchered like pigs a
number OF Spanish and other prison
ers who had been unfortunate enough
to side with the Spanish government
during the Mexican revolution. The
description OF this scene, picturing the
assassin as he whetted the knife on
the soles of his shoes everytime he had
slit the throat of prisoner. forms one
Of the most stirring chapters in Texas
history. In the Mevamendi Palace
Den Milas met his end at the assassin's
hand and in its patio and the shaded
walks OF its gardens, James Bowie. de-
signsr of the famous knife bearing his
nama. courted and won Ursula Vera
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25
mendi, said to have been by far the

mendi, said to have been by far the
prettiest woman then in Texas
All that remains intact of the famous
old structure now are pair of cedar
doors which had swung on their hinges
since 1875. They are deliberately cary
ed and unusually well preserved. For
some time to come they will swing in
a private residence in this city, but it
is hoped to put them in some museum
in the near future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

East Buffalo, March %
Hogs-Receipts. 1000! Workers, $11.2O:
heavies, $11.3O.
Cattle - Receipts. rs: prime steers,
Veals-Receipts, 800: choice, $11.OO.
'Sheep-Receipts, 5000; primes, $500.
Lambs, $1O5O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati. March "a
Cattle - Receipts. 700: steady to
Hogs-Receipts, 600: shippers $11.1O.
Sheep-Receipts, 154; best, $500.
Spring lambs. SIG.
Best Calves $4.75@$S5O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg, March 25.-e-~.~-.---- r.
Cattle-Receipts, light: extras, $500;
primes, $S.15.
Hogs-Receipts, 6 loads: prime heavies
$1125: Workers, $1115.
Sheep-Receipts, loads; primes. So. 40.
spring lambs, SIT: yearlings, 1925.
Calves-Receipts, light; tops, $11OO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25
GET YOUR CLASSES;
COMET IS VISIBLE
HaIIey'S Visitor Can Be Seen
Just Over Place Where
the Sun Sets.
IT'S IN GREAT PEGASUS
WANDERER OF THE SKIES is on
LY 100000, 900 MILES FROM THE
EARTH AND HITTING UP A RAP
ID STRIDE.

Get your opera glass at sunset this
evening and find the great Pegasus
and you will see Halley's comet. the
great navigator of the skies.
If you don't know where Pegasus is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25
The Markets
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.

indianapolis, March %
Hogs-Receipts, 1000: primes, $11.OO.
Cattle-Receipts, 800; steers, $7.SJ.
Sheep-Receipts, 300: primes, 500.
Lambs Receipts, 200; primes, $40;
spring lambs, $1S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25

w. c. Mendenhall at her home. on
College Avenue. scandinavian Mu.
sic" was the subject for the after.
Moons program and was in charge OF
Mrs. Benjamin Bartel. In three weeks
the club will have a guest meeting. 1t
will be an evening session and will be
held at the home of Mrs. Mendenhall.
The husbands and friends of the mem.
bers will be the guests Of this Occas-
ion. The hostess, assisted by Miss
Edna johnson and Miss Reba Stutson
will arrange the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25

feature of the afternoon. Refresh
ments were served. In two weeks.
Mrs. William Klopp. Jr., entertains the
club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25

A Wife.
Benedict-Give me IA few pointers on
how to manage a wife. old chap.
Meeks-Can't. old boy. but l can
give you no end Of advice on how to
be managed by q wife SO that you will
imagine you are the manager.-Brook-
Ign Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25

feature of the afternoon. Refresh
ments were served. In two weeks.
Mrs. William Klopp. Jr., entertains the
club.
= 3 =
TEDDY BEAR CLUB.
Yesterday afternoon the Teddy Bear
euchre club members were entertain
ed 4, the home Of Mrs. John Hewitt
on Sheridan street Eavors were Civ
en- to Mrs John Tillrnan. Mrs. Webb
Pyle aud Mrs. Edward Cooper. \
lunch followed the game. Mrs. Sol
Frankel entertains the club in two
weeks.
MERRY-Go-RoUN0 CLUB.
At the meeting of the Merry-Go-
Round club held last evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Frankel. favors were
captured by Mrs. VIII Fry. Mr.. Lon
Cox and MIR. Edward Klute. An East
er lunch was served after the game.
In two weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fry
will entertain the club at their home
on South Fouruth street.
The different missionary societies
OF the First Christian church held an
evening meeting last evening in the
church parlors. The subject for the
evening was Jesus as a Friend" Mrs.
Robert Wilson presided. Mrs. ]. \.
Walls gave an interesting talk con-
corning the home in India for women
and children.
- - =
The usual weekly meeting of the
Woman's Relief Corps was held yes.
terday afternoon in the post rooms at
the Court House. Routine matters
were considered at this time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25
UPhOl ERiNG.

J. H. RUSSELL, Is South 7th Street
PhoIe 1898. Repai: work a spec
salty. 1l-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25
MOTOR CYCLES.

MOTOR CYCLES.
Indian and Yale. 1910 Model on dis
play-Pathfinder tires. guaranteed.
1915, Waking & Co, 400 Main st.
l5-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-25

HELPING HAND SOCIETY,".
A meeting of the Helping Hand So
ciety was held yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Jacob Lichtenfels at her
home on South Eighth street. AS is
the usual custom needlework was the