davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-18
$3.50. :. $3.50. :. :. +. : !: !
:. hr 80 :
LITTLE BIT ABOUT EVERYTHING
Railway Accidents in U. S.


The railways I'm the United States
which do not kill passengers are long
er than all the railways of Europe.
This is a literal statement of fact. In
the three years, I9OC-7-S. S16 compan-
les. operating 124O5O miles of road.
did not kin, a single passenger. The
passenger mileage of these roads sur
passed by 1.O00.0OO,OOO the mileage Of
the roads i'm England. which boosted
of like clean record. In fact. the
length of these railways in the United
States exceeded that of all the rail-
ways i'm England. France, Germany,
Austria, Hungary and Italy combined.
The freight trains over railways are q
contributory cause of accidents, and
the freight ton mileage of the Ameri-
can railways with a score clean of all
fatality for three years together ex-
ceeds that of the countries of Europe
named above. with Japan, Argentina
and Austria thrown in.
The figures OF 1909 are incomplete,
but the Bureau of Railway News Of
Chicago has received returns enabling
it to state that $40 roads, operating
over $4,000 miles Of railway, have
kept their scores clean. Ten other
companies. operating $4,000 miles, We're
so unfortunate as to kill each single
passenger. The clean score of $4,000
miles Of British railway seems not
very extraordinary when compared
with the deaths of only 10 passengers
upon a mileage exceeding all Europe
combined.
1t is a pity that this fine record, ex-
tending through several years, began
to be blemished in the closing months
of 1909. All the artificial aids to safe
ty were certainly better than i'm the
period for which the score was clean
The suggestion has been made that
deterioration of discipline, through
trade union, activity is a cause of the
growing fatality.-New York Times
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10
Gener0sa 0ferta GRATIS
pABA LOS ENFERMOS

e s0cite remmos de aluiera de
medicnas Exp al enfemedad olyi
d nombre direction
1-RUMATINA Eta espeadad complete los dolores
medicna conocida glo
-Pr4io
2PEPzOLA esriailad Cnra los etortijo
-Precio $500
3.-FORTOLA Medicna talado Gu
didad
del aqueOs perddaPre
.@''oo
4SANGUINOIA Eta I'd an6mio? Tine I'd sangre Sc
d6b! Esa @pecdad aar complete tempo
perfecto los mibo del rstu
Preparation nsuperabe cuae affection
pumons fic pulmonia primer eado
bronquial lrecio. $50
6VEROLA Epealdd de Gonoea Gotta
itar shez Fa nica meicna socaso mas nco
.le enfer -Preco
7-IEMORA Remelo inefhe las emorroiles
oIquier pe Garaniz lvar oo da
I'reco $3.50
8MERPOTA Especildad de la Sifl purifcar
Els todas del mundo doco lustre
raci0n nuara.ErciO .$4 90
9-PELOCREsCA. espeialad garanta pno
,iar utados -Preeio
10IROFlLACTA Regulator insuperabe
foece truacion irregular, los dolores
V1entre cura las Flores Bancas-lreclo $500
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10
De Mayaguez
LAS FIESTAS DE
LA CANDELARIA

Ell pueblo de Mayaguez, que a medida
que Sc va acercando esta epoca del aiio
tiene la mirada fila en- Ell gobierno muni-
cipal, como interrogandole afgo s0bre,
aiestas de Candelaria. este alo parece
que no va a yer desfraudadas sus espe-
ranzas pues nuestro alcalde accidental,
el senior Gomez Cabot, Sc propone, 81 hay
ouien lie secunde, celebrar unas buen 's
fiestas
Va Sc ha tornado una comisi6n de
tres personals, compuestas de don Anto-
nio Amill Negroni, Ramon Irizarry y al
sejior alcalde, con ell fin de designar los
elementos que han de formar la comisi6n
total de las festas, para que csta Sc pon-
ga seguida en- Was de llegar al punto lie
los hechos Y entrar en- materia de redac-
cion del correspondence programa.
Hay I'm Inconvenience para que cl
&xito de estos festivales sea efectivo
este Inconvenience es conocido de todos
la falta de ayuda efcaz por parte de
aquellos que pueden, sin deprimenda de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10
Espana en- MarrueCOS
CAMPANA TERMINADA
Corresponsol.

La campana de Africa que Sc iniclo
baio tan malos auspicios para Espana,
dando lugar hasta una revOlucl0n en-
Catalina, en- la cual tomaron parte los
peores elemeHtos sociaies de aquella pro
vincia, ha terminado felizmente, habien-
dose sometido al general Marina los prin
cipales jefes de las kabilas rebeldes.
No han faltado algunos fanaticos que
Sc oponian que sc hiciera La paz; pc
ro ell Harka fue mermado en- nnmero
4 causa de que es la epoca de hacer Sc
milleros, Y los moros del interior, que en-
gran ni1mero habian acudido, cansadOs
de la inacci0n a que los obligaba la habi
lidad de los jefes espanoles, quienes ha
elan impossible el que Sc intentaran con
6xito, ningun golpe de mano del que no
tenfan esperanzas de obtener botfn al
guno, Sc marcharOn sus casas.
Ell Mizzian uno de los jefes mas pres
tigiosos de las kabilas, ha intentado inl-
tilmente continuar la lucha, y los pocos
morOs rebeldes que pensaron resIstlr
las fuerzas de la Ultima expedition en-
viada por Ell general Marina, sc conven-
cieron pronto de la inutilidad de su re-
sistencia, siendo muchos de ellos, hechos
prisioneros. Despues de desarmados fue-
ron puestos en- libertad.
Las posieiones ocupadas por las trO-
pas espanolas son mportantisimas, entire
elias Ia de Segangan Atlater, que domi-
ma todo el territorio, desde ei Muluya,
Zeluan y ell rio Kert, hasta la peninsu-
la de Tres Forcas.
Completamente dominadas como es-
tan la parte norte, desde ell Gurugti la
oriental, desde IIaVima, Espana asegura
la possession de una extension de terreno
de unos 400 Kilometres cuadrados, 10 que
la pone desde luego en- capacidad de eyer
Ger su Influenza en- igualdad de circuns-
tancias que F'rancia en- Marruecos, da
fin a la situacion precaria en- que habian
estado sus posiciones del Norte de Afri-
"a. poniendo Meiila de una vez para
siempre al abrigo de las irrrpciones a
que sc hallaba expuesta en- cuanto un
Sant0n fanatico comenZaba predicar
la guerra santa entire las kabilas DEL
Riff.
Otra ventaja positiva que ha adquiri-
do EspaTa con la ocupaci0n permanente
de la zona conquistada, es la riqueza mi
nera en- que ahunda esa religion, que
seg1n la opinion de los expertos, recon-
pensara con creces los gastos de la cam
pana antes de 10 amos
Solo hay un punt0 que puede causar
dlficultades Ell el porvenir la Ocupaci6n
'e HeluAn, pues tanto el Sultan como los
rifenos lc dsn gran importancia desde
un puntO de vista sentimental por ser
ia capital del Riff oriental, y ademas,
un lmportante centro de COMMUNICATIONS.
Como su ocupaci0n no representa- una
lmprescindihle necesidad estrategica. .qui
zas cOnvendra mas abandonar esa pobla-
ci0n, cambio de alguna posici0n ven
taJosa que fuera mas convenience pa
ra la conservation del territorio :.>Iqui-
lido hasta aqui
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10

Para la buena marcha de esta ADM
nlstraci6n, no admitimos ATLAS de
suscripciones 4 este diario sino desde
ell primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dias 80 9 81; advir-
tiendose que las que Sc dieren con pos
terlorldad no Sc tomaran en- euenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
el dia illtimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10
su tesoro, desprenderse de algunos pc

su tesoro, desprenderse de algunos pc
SOS.
Este ano no podemos hablar todavia,
pues no Sc ha empezado 4 recolectar. di-
nero para las fiestas, y quiera Dios que
nuestros pesimismos resnlten infunda-
dos, asi tendriamos, con beneplacito de
todos unas buenas fiestas, llenas de ami
maci6n y de algeria, sin contar en- los
doIIareS de entrada que nos reporta-
rian.
Contin1a trabajando con exito en- ell
teatro Yaguez, la compania dramatica
que dirigen, Sofia Romero Manrique
Gil. Ultimamente han tenido expontanea
aprobaci6n del p1blico, los artistas de la
citada compania, en- la representation
de "Juan JOSE, ala Dolores cite
rra Baja", "Don Juan Tenorio", ella
vida de un jugador' y otras joyas del
teatro espanol y frances
Mafana sale para San Juan Ell senior
de Diego, con motive de la pr6xima
apertura de la Camara Insular
Buenos successes deseamos al senor de
Diego en- la presidencia, y que bonanci-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10

Ha salido en- propaganda de la revista
"Pro Patria", por la parte del Sur, el
j6ven Angel nj. Bellve.
Este distinguido amigo, es una aetiva
persona que puede hacer 'mucho en- favor
de la nueva revista, que. al tratar de sos
tenerse a todo trance, lleva unicamente
la idea de propender con su grano de
arena al mejor desarrollo de la cultura
patria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10

bles brisas guien la nave de los destinos
de la patria, en- aquel augusta sitial.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
PRESIDENT GOES
INTO SECLUSION
Not Even Private Mail to
Reach Taft for Nine Days.

Beverly. Mass. July s.-President Taft
is going to be trained" up to the minute,
IN fear OF the psychologist effect that
communication with the outer world
might have upon the President, Secretary
Norton to-day withheld all mail
When the President asked for his let
tiers Mr.. Norton gave him his most
pleasant smile; when he looked for As
sistaht Secretary Forster to take dictation
they spoke Of golf. just why the Presi-
dent is to be removed from all outside
influences was explained at the executive
Offices late to-day by the statement that
he needed a rest, an absolute rest, for
nine days at least.
The period of semi-seclusion WIFI last
until July Is. In the meantime the Presi-
dent viii not be given any personal let
tiers unless he insists upon seeing them.
| If Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh.
who is on his way North to his New
Hampshire home, stops at Beverly he viii
be allowed to get glimpse Of the Presi-
dent, but he will have to leave his port
folio on the doorstep. and If he begins
10 talk business he will be summarily
elected.
In the meantime the President viii play
golf. go yachting, and spend little more
| time with DR.. Charles Barker, his physi-
clan. Il became known to-day that the
State highway commission. after an in
vestigation of the accident TO Michael
Griegordio, the Italian laborer, had de-
! cided to issue a license to run an automo-
bile in Massachusetts TO Robert Taft. the
Presidents oldest son. That license was
held up temporarily.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
Cakfno-VnuderiiIe-

The mid-week change Of vaudeville acts
occurs at the Casino Theater to-day.
which means an entirely new programme
presented by performers who come here
direct from one OF the William Morris
theaters in New York City. These acts
will include J. K. Hutchinson &, Co. in
Edmund Days farce sketch. entitled
out All Night which is said 10 be a
clever combination of strong dramatic
situations and laugh-provoking comedy.
Owley & Randall eccentric comedy lug
glers, who offer their latest version Of
Tumble Tom,' which affords ample op-
portunity for near matchmaking stunts.
Carl & Russell, musical instrument solo-
lists, and Gretchen Spencer, vocalist hill
ed as the California prima donna of the
vaudevilie stage The motion pictura
plays are changed daily and include ali
that is best and latest in the moving
picture world.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
DR.. HARLAN'S WORK PRAISED
Trustees Of George Washington Uni
veFsity Pass Resolutions.


AT the meeting Of the board of trustees
Of George Washington University the
following resolution, offered by Justice
Anderson and seconded by Admiral
Stockton, was passed.:
Ia accepting the resignation q Or. Richard Hsr-
Ian. which Is made Necessary hy the present hnan-
cial situation Of the University, the beard Of trs
tees desires 70 place record its appreciation OK
the valuable services which he has rendered IN
helping TO develop strong university for the Dis
tIict Of Columbia and 81 his energetic and PERSIA
siTe work in enlstinE the interest Of many in1u-
eptisl men and organizations in different parts Of
the country IN the College Of Political Sciences a.
training school for the public service
The board also wishes to put itself on record ss
recognizing the tireless zeal and good Judgment he
has shOwn in combating the efforts made rs certain
educators outside Of the District Of Columbia 70
defeat the proposed bill f0E the extension Of the
benefits Of the MoUin acts 10 the District Of Co
lumba, and the ability. vigor and tact he has dis
PLAYED In the effort to persuade Congress TO pass
that measure and designate the George Washington
University as the agent 10 administer the Morrill,
funds
The great work he has performed in connection
with the Morrill, acts bill. believe will be ar
preciated b. every good citizen of the District OF
Columbia.
We Trust that into whatever held Of labor DR..
Harlan nav next 60. his work NAV be followed by
that abundant success which he richly deserves
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
THE COLUMBIA PLAYERS.
Is Announced as Play for
Next Week.

Another play. inspired by the character
drawing of Bret Harte. viii be produced
by the Columbia Players next week.
when an elaborate revival will be made
Of Sunday" It is a comedy in four
acts that. following its original produc-
ton In London, was brought 10 New
York and produced at the Hudson Thea
ter. November 10. 1904. with Ethel Barry
more In the title role. Characterization
that will be attempted at the Columbia
next week by the Columbia's popular
leading lady, Julia Dean. In view Of the
fact that Miss Dean has already appeared
in the part in other cities there is every
reason 10 believe that It will be an ex-
ceptionally interesting offering. The
character is that OF the daughter Of an
Englishman. who. dying in the far West.
leaves her 20 the care OF four varied type
cowboys. Insulted by a blaekguard Eng
lishman. one Of her protectors kills him,
with the resulting complications that
when Sunday returns 10 her English
relatives she falls In love with the muir
dered mans brother. and he with her.
The sets OF scenery George Rex Wilson
IS preparing fo- this production will BE-
especially noteworthy. and will include
one set OF rare magniacence.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07

possible has been made for the comfort
Of patrons Of this aerial theater or gar
den; rapid elevator service saves stair
climbing, comfortable seats. all of which
command an excellent view of the spe-
ciaily built stage. and cooling refresh
ments and ices are on hand for those
desiring them.
The play selected for next week Will
be "A Midsummer Nights Dream. ..
which is admirably suited to outdoor
presentation The play will be presented
with as careful an attention to costuming
and accessories as if given in the theater.
In case OF rain performances will. of
course, be given in the theater. or II rain
intervenes during the performance the
audience and players will simply descend
TO the auditorium, where the performance
will be continued
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
CAMERA CLUB ENTERTAINS

The Camera Club Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
gave practical demonstration in pho
Geographic development last night. The
work included toning and enlarging.
II is the intention of the club to
form number of classes TO study pho
Biography. The subject for July 10
viii be printing; that of July 20. en-
larging. and on July q mounting in
all its details.
Harvey c. Biekel, president of the
club, announced that any one inter-
ested IN photography is welcome 10
join the class without cost.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
CLOTHES AND MEN.

blew into clothing store buy SOCK and nothing more
There stood dummy the aisle wooden thing with craven
smile all dressed suit of clothes glasses perched upon
its nose clerk up me fresh youth as YOU
might see SAID / want to buy SOCK if you have such thing
IN stock We surely have, he sad L pose you do
SUIT OF Clothes! 1 said soc-no other junk I'D like
sell yonder trunk it's made of zinc with leather reaked-"
i want sockl fairly shreked dad it. sir you let me
be-IH have that dummy wait Though modelled on an
awkward plan venture he's gentleman He will try to sell
clock to Who's asking for sock he won't insult me to my
nose by limiting that I'm needing clothes He will not offer me
trunk or any other ding donged junk when all beneath this
roof just bolster for my roof The boss of these dodgased
works should let the dummies clerks and stand the clerks
along the ases exhibiting the latest styles VAR Mason
By GeageM AamA)
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY

At Marine Barracks. p n, By the
United States Msrins Razd.
PROGRAMME.
Msrch-"The Return Of the Hero. Sanford
OTerture-''The Barber Of Seville" .Rossini
Musical Scenes from Spain. $500. Lsngey
Humoresque--''The Merry WIDOW. ..Lehar
Waltz-''The Dollar Princess" Fan
Mexican Kisses'' .......... Roberts
Rauis>la- beccaoclo .Suppe
The star spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
COMMANDER McGUINNESS DIES.
Served on Cruiser independence in
SPANISH War

Commander John P. McGuinness, L. S.
N, retired, died at his home, In Van
couver, Wash. Monday.
He was born in Placerville. Boise
County, Idaho. September %, 1864 He
entered the naval service as a cadet mid
shipman on September &c, 1881, graduating
from the Naval Academy in June, 1885.
He was promoted to ensign July l. 1887
to lieutenant. junior grade. April J. 1896.
and 10 lieutenant March 3. 1899 During
the Spanish-American war he served on
the Z. s. S. Independence from March to
May. 1898, and on the L. S. S. Albatross
May, 1898. to February. 1899
He was promoted to lieutenant COM
mander September Is, 1904 He served as
inspector Of ordnance at Hartford.tConn.
October, 1904, to September, 1907, this be-
ing his last active duty. He was trans
ferred to the retired list, with the rank
Of commander. from June 30, 1905.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
BeIascO ROOf-"'Midsummer Nights
Dream" Next Week.

Owing TO the very great success of the
innovation at the Belasco Theater this
week Of presenting plays on the roof Of
the theater, MI Greet has arranged TO
cancel some out-of-tOwn contracts and
remain here another week or two, con-
tinping the performances of his company,
of course, on the Belasco roof. This ad-
mirable open-air theater is, perhaps. I'M
eXcelled by any other similar place Of
theatrical entertainment IN this country.
The lofty location far above the tree tops
OF the surrounding parks make K an ideal
place of recreation and relief from the
hot streets. closed street cars. or close
indoor audltoriums, Every arrangement
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon reseipt Of this pattern, ordered on coupon
below place the rough glazed side Of The pattern
down on material 10 Be- stamped. then press hot
hat-iron the back smooth side Of the pattern.
Be careful not 20 let pattern slip.)
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Miss POrtia Sprague Bride
of Joseph N. Whitney.
DAUGHTER OF MRS. CHASE

Marriage Recalls Career of Beauti-
full Mother Who Was Divorced
IsIand-afiss LeOnOra AIvonia Perry
WEEDS Mr.. Fred S. Walker.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
Pnymaster Cowie Begins Dutie,.

Pay Director Thomas ]. Cowie has
begun his duties as Paymaster< General
and Chief Of the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts. The appointment became ef-
fectiVe July /
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07

The marriage OF Miss Leonora Aivonia
Perry, daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Perry,
formerly of Lake City, Mimi. to Mr..
Fred S. Walker, OF Parkersburg. w Va,
took place last evening in the home OF
the brides mother in Harvard street.
The ceremony. was performed by Rev.
David Barr in the presence of a large
company of relatives and friends.
The bride was attended by her cousin,
Miss Mae Gould, as maid of honor. Mr.
George Mackenzie was the best man The
house was decorated with palms. ferns,
pink roses and carnations, IN a color
scheme of pink and green. The impro-
vised altar was festooned with pink
roses and carnations. over the table in
the dining-room. upon which the superb
collection OF wedding gifts was laid. was
suspended a graceful basket OF maiden
hair ferns and pink carnations. The
mantel was banked with the same flow
ers and ferns. The bride was given in
marriage by Mr.. S. S. Shedd. an old
friend of the family.
She wore a gown of cream messaine.
made princess, and trimmed with rose
point lace, pearls, and crystals. She also
wore a wreath of Bride roses and lilies
OF the valley in her hair, and carried q
shower of the same. Her only orna-
ment was a pendant OF pearls, the gift
Of the Bridegroom.
Miss Gould wore pale yellow silk, and
carried pink roses tied with yellow rib
bon. Mrs. Perry, mother Of the bride.
wore black messaiine. Immediately
after the ceremony. the bride and bride
groom left for their wedding trip. The
bride wore a gown of French gray serge.
made IN princess fashion. with long coat
and a violet flower hat. The couple will
visit the bridegroom's home and relatives
in Parkersburg, and then go North for a
trip. They will be at home after Sep
TENDER at sos K street.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. V. Ray Judson, of Jacksonville, and
Mr.. c. E. Jordan. of Washington, N. c.
Mrs. Buel. mother OF Rev. Father
Buel. former president of Georgetown
University. accompanied by her sister
Mrs. Rabbit left yesterday for New
Rochelle, 10 visit Mrs. Buels daughter
who is a nun at the convent near there.
From New sRoehelle they will go to Sea-
grt. n. J.. 10 visit Mrs. Babbitt's son
Col. Rabbit. who is stationed at Sandy
Hook. mrs. BueI and Mrs. Rabbit
spend their winters at Hammond Ceur,
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Glover went to
New York yesterday, and will sail for
Europe later in the week TO visit their
daughter, Nine. van swinderen, wife
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07

Paris Trzasfer Psttera Nc. so7S
French and eyelet design for 3 shirt
waist fastened In the back, TO be trans
ferred 70 Handkerchief linen, batiste, linen
or cotton lawn. nainsook. wolfe. China silk.
satin or in fast any material which mar
Be embroidered. The whole design may
be worked in solid embroidery If pre-.
ferred. or the branches may Be worked
solid and the dots IN eyelet design, ia
either white OF eoloFed embroidery siIk.
according 10 taste.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07

The violet-tiuted potatoes stand highest in nutri
tive value
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07

Russia leads ths way IN pzntsns farssas, sH6
Amssiz IN dssststizs shaas
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07

Miss Florence Pierce, daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth L. Pierce and the late II. F.
Pierce. and Emil John Worms were mar
ried at noon yesterday by the Rev. Paul
Hiekok, pastor Of Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church. The ceremony was per-
formed in the home of the brides mother
in the Wyoming apartments, 81 was
witnessed by a small party of relatives
and friends only. The rooms were taste
fully decorated with palms and clusters
of pink roses and festoons of Southern
smilax. The wedding marches were play
ed by Miss Harriet Harding.
The bride was given in marriage by her
brother, Harry B. Pierce. She was
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07

OF the former Minister from the Meth
erlands. who is now in the cabinet Of
the Dutch Queen.
Mrs Mary Dent and her daughter, Miss
Catherine Dent. left yesterday for the
mountains of North Carolina, near Ashe-
vile. to spend a month.
Former Representative and Mrs. John
De Witt Warner. of Lexington avenue.
New York. announce the engagement OF
their only daughter Charlotte Lillian, 10
Mr.. William Joshua Barney. son OF the
late Joshua Carroll Barney. Miss Warner
was graduated from Vassar, and has
Travelled much in Europe. Mr.. Barney is
of Baltimore family and great-great-
grandson OF Commodore Barney. He is a
graduate of the University of the South.
member Of the Maryland Society OF the
Cincinnati, and of the National Arts
Club Of New York City junior member Of
the Society of Civil Engineers, and Soc
rotary of the New York City department
of docks and ferries.
The engagement was announced at
Newport Tuesday OF Miss Edith Parker
Deacon TO Mr. George Peabody. Of Bos-
ton. Miss Deacon is now the guest Of
her fances family. Her sister. Miss
Dorothy Deacon, married Prince Radzi-
will In London Tuesday. Both are daugh-
tiers of the late Edward Parker Deacon,
OF Boston.