davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-01
New York Dry Goods.

New York, Jan. 29-The dry goods
market was rather quiet, Saturday.
Obj are doing a moderate house
business with the tendency toward
Improvement. Gray cOttonS show
on very limited sales. Yarns
are weak. linens are active and
strong. Burlaps slow and low in price.
Fine and fancy cottons are only in
moderate demand
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-01

mary and March, 7.57; March ana
ADril. 7.5S; April and May, 7.59; May
and June, $50 IL: June and july
7.5e 1-2; July and August, 80 -,
September and October, 6.S5; oclopFl
and November, 6.63 Il; NoNeilo.5
and December, $50; Dece1hoel ahu
January, 6.53 IL; anu 'eo
ruary. 6 So IL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-01
Baltimore Grain

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 2e.-Wheat
firm; spot contract, 1.27 1-2.
Southern OF grade, 1.2Om1.27 il.
Corn, spot contract, 1907 Is.
oats firm; No. 2 white: No. 2 mix
ed. 50 1-2; rye firm. No. 9 Western
domestic. 85 SIS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-01

tReported by Parker Bros. & Coz
Receipts yesterday. % bales.
Good middling, 15c.
Strict niddling. IA 3-4c.
Middling, Il 1-2c,
Low grades, ID IL to lac.
Same Date Last Year.
Receipts. 40 bales.
O. middling. 8 5-8c.
Strict middling, 9 1-2c.
Middling. 8 lac.
Low grades, 8 IA to SC.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-01
COTTON MARKET
IN HANDS Of BEARS
Net Decline of is to 10
Points Yesterday
SHARP CLOSING BREAK

The Opening Was Easy at a Dcci'he
in Response t Disappointing tabies
No Aggressive But Support
Southern Selling Was Followed ny
Greater Confidence on uic S!'or:.
Side Among Local r)Je~>SisniIs--
Offerings Became More cncra ana
Prices Went Off.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
CALLIvAN A PUZZLE TO PLAINFIELD
Academy Wins First Shutout Game-Langford Oupoints
 KetcheEGiants Break PhiIlies' Winning Streak

for the heavyweights, Jack Curran of Springfield and Joe Hazard of Provi- dence. A crowd of about 200 was in attendance, including about 50 of the Norwich sports.
 Jack McGrath. the Irish Giant, was announcer; Marty McHugh, referee; Burdick of Central Village, timer. and Bill Collins of Central Village in charge of the arrangements. For the preliminary of six rounds, Billy Allen of this city and Young Gray of Paw tucket were in the ring. The latter was branded as quitter by the ref round when he gently slipped to a prostrate position on the floor, in the same way that he had done in the second Gray showed no knowledge of boxing and his face was a mark for Aliens left all through the fight.
 Allen offered to meet any one in the house for the two rounds that were left and later Collins challenged him for any number of rounds from to 15, in three to five weeks.
 Jack Curran and Joe Hazard, two 175 pOunders, were cast for the main bout of eight rounds, Curran having the reach and height on his opponent, who was more stockily built and start ed in with a sort of JefrieS cOurch- Curran was the cleyerer boxer, but there were few solid blows landed in the early rounds of the fight, which were mostly filled with clinches keep ing the referee busy ordering the fight CTS to break. Hazard was tired at the end of the third round, and went to the floor as Curran pushed him from a clinch.
 Curran sent Hazard to the floor in the fifth twice. In the tumult Referee McHugh could not hear the timer cali ing for the end of the round. and Bill Collins. who was seconding Hazard jumped into the ring, producing coll lar elbow sideshow as the referee pushed him back to Hazards corner.
 Hazard tried hard to land the hay makers in the last three rounds. In the sixth he sent Curran to a clinch and Jack went to the floor while they wrestIed. but was up again in a sec ond. Hazard was wild in the final round, but sent hard right to Cur ran's head, immediately letting out a groan, and was unable to continue. giving Curran the decision on a knock out. It was announced that Hazard had broken a bone in his hand, but a Norwich doctor who was at the ring side felt the hand over and gave it as his opinion that there was nothing broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
LANGFoRD HAS A SHADE, But ketchsl Might Fairly Have Been
 Given a Draw

Philadelphia, April 27.-Sam Lang ford of Boston and Stanley Ketchel of Michigan, two of the best midd1eweight fighters in the country met tonight in the arena of the National A. c. in a six-round bout and at the end there was little to choose between the men. If anything Langford had a slight ad- vantage, but a draw would have been a fair decision.
 After the first round both men fought vicfously, Ketchel playing for the col Ored mans stomach while the Boston fighter used straight left varied Oc- casionally with a right uppercut.
 As the men rushed to clinch just as the fbeI sounded for the close of the fourth round Ketehel drove vicious left into Langfords stomach and the colored fighters eyes closed and his mouth opened. He was visibly shaken by the blow, but what might have proved a damaging blow on his career was-averted by the bell
 KetchePs method of fighting puzzled Langford. He would rush in with his head down and drive a hard left into the wind and bring the right over, but the latter seldom landed. Langford re- sorted to his famous right uppercut and offer caught Ketchel as che latter was coming in or breaking from a crnch- Toward the close of the fourth round Ketche1 appeared to be tiring but he fought strongly in the closing round and appeared to have shade on his opponent
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28

Jackie GaIlivans dazzling speed blasted the Plainfeld high school hines reputation as hitters Wednes- day afternoon on the Academy campus and the stick work of Capt. Tommy Hendrick' N. F. A. team did the same for the the twirling of Captain Byles of PIain6eld- The result was the nrst shutout handed to an oppos- ing nine by the Academy this season, the score being 10 to 0.
 For the six innings that Gallivan worked he famed 10 men and allowed but one hit this being on the first ball pitched, which Bugbee managed to connect with by one of the feeble pokes that characterized the batting of the visitors all through the game. Having the game well in hand, Ga1h- van was taken from the mound to give Taylor a chance to finish up the game. He kept Plainfeld out of the run col- umn, but allowed two scattered hits.
 Four successive doubles in the third inning were a feature, Moves leading and Grove, GaIlivan and Crocker fol- lowed suit. They were all to left field territory where Bugbee had a terribly unlucky time as he always managed to be in the wrong place. A triple in the next inning gave Moves the bat ting honors for the day. Plainfield was painfully slow on returning the ball and as the Academy boys took every chance to stretch a hit. several raps ordinarily good for only one bag counted for two There was~a good sized crowd present, but the hope less weakness of Plainfield robbed the game of much interest.
 The newly laid out diamond was used for the first time, making mo- ticeable difference in the distance needed for outf1eld hits to reach the fence. It also presents a good infield and brings the shortstop out of the hollow which he used to occupy. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
New Uniforms for centraIs.

Manager Joe Desmond's Centrals of the City league have received their new uniforms, so that they are all cray to start the season May 1st in gaudy toggery. They will wear blue Jerseys. white baseball pants, white caps with blue peaks and the letter c in blue on the caps. The uniforms arrived Wednesday through Manches- ter's sporting store and were distrib- uted during the evening to the players. Donnie Bowen has signed as chief hooted. and will lead a band of 20 to 30 carefully trained to boost the team
 Dorfey Nicholson will be water boy and will show class in uniform. Manager Desmond is to give his team
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
COLCHESTER
Martin Rudden Wedding - Skating Rink and Picture Show PIanneI- Death of John H. Brown.

The marriage of Miss Annie Rudden of Colchester to George Martin of New Haven took place at St. Andrews s church fn this place Wednesday morn- ing.
 New Haven Fireman Recovering.
 Cornelius Shugrue. a member of Hook and Ladder Truck, No. 1, of New Haven, who was badly injured at the recent fire when several firemen were killed and injured. is the guest of Colchester friends for a few days. MT. Shugrue was a resident of this town for number of years.
 Harry Wickwire and Harry Groobert were visitors at North Plains and Salem Wednesday.
 George Barton of Norwich was in town the past week inspecting the work of wiring for electric lights which his men are doing
 Getting Ready for Summer eoarders.
 Prof A. Lazinsk is having large roller skating rink built at his place on Elmwood Heights He Is also plan ming a moving picture show and is negotiating for grounds on which lhe will erect a large tent. He will have 1t in readiness when the summer boarders from the cities arrive
 Rev. A. L. Frefz of Wesleyan uni- versity, pastor of the Methodist church
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28

of this place conducted services at the Hope Valley church last Sunday.
 Thomas s. Clark was the guest of relatives in Middletown Wednesday.
 Abraham Elgart was in New Haven Wednesday.
 Marshall J. Porter, conductor on the Branch railroad expects to be able to resume his duties Saturday after three months of sickness.
 Rev. B. ID. Remington will go to Gardner Lake Sunday afternoon to re- sume his duties as pastor of the Bap- tist church at that place for the first time this year.
 Frank Ferguson was in Willimantic Wednesday.
 William Allen of New Haven is in town to try his luck trout fishing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28

Don't drug the stomach, or stimulate the heart or kidneys. That is wrong. It is the weak nerves that are crying out for help. Vitalize these weak in side controlling nerves with Dr. Shoop's Restorative. and see how quickly good health will come to you again Test it and seei Sold by Lee & Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
oeuruARv.
John Il. Brown.

John H. Brown of Haywardviiie died at his home Wednesday morning at 5.45 after a two weeks illness caused by shock MT. Brown was farmer and stock raiser and was well known throughout the eastern part of the state. He was born at Montvffie 75 years ago. the son of George and Rachel Brown and always lived in this vicinity. He served in the Eighteenth regiment volunteers and was honora- ply discharged after three years serv- ice. His first wife was Mrs. Harriet Brooks who died some years ago. His second wife was Mrs. .Maiinda Pal mer who survives him. He also leaves two brothers and six sisters.
 Fred A. Chapman.
 CContributed.)
 Fred A. Chapman died very sudden ly at his home on Lebanon avenue, Colchester, Wednesday evening Mir. Chapman's death caused many sad hearts and is a great loss to the com munity. He was one of the leading lumber men of Connecticut and in the last few years had built for himself an extensive business which will be carried on by his sons.
 He leaves widow and two sons, Arthur and Louie, both of Colchester and three sisters, Mrs Henry Avery of East Lyme Mrs. Albert Avery of Montville and Mrs. w Fl. Sweet of Greeneville and brother, Frank Chap man of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
Johnny kIins Send Hi. s7oo.

Chicago, April z7.-John Kling. catcher of the Chicago National Lea que Baseball club. today mailed check for $7O0 to the National Com mission in payment of the fine assessed against him. Robert Mitchell, a pit cher, now with the University of Miss issippi club, was signed by the Chicago Nationals today to report in June at the end of the school year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
PIajnseId Hish.

S. Ricketts out. hit by batted ball
 Score by innings:
 Academy -..-.-.....0 s 1-1e Plairheld High ---.-.----0 O o o Q o O. 0
 Runs. for N F A. Murray. Hendnck. Moves, Grove 4. Galliven B. Crocker. s. Rfcketts; two base hits Grove 2. Moves. Galliyan. Crocker. Murray; base hit. Moves; bases balls. on Ganlyan 2. Byles g. struck out by Ganiyan 10. by Taylor g., by Byles f. double plays. Wasserman to Wiliiams- Murray to Hendrick. Tyler to Matherson; stolen bases. Hend- rick Gallfvan g. Taylor. Crocker. Bugbee. Byles, Williams wibberly; wild pitches Byies 2; sacrihce fy J. Ricketts; first base Academy 2. Plainneld 1; time. 1.4o; umpire. J. ]. C. stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
New London Get. . Pitcher.

Jimmy Carroll, manager of the Pe- quot baseball team of New Haven, has signed a contract sent him by Charles Humphrey to pitch for the New Lon don Trolley league baseball team Carroll has done considerable pitch ing in seni-profesional circles and has shown much class. He is a big feI- low with a good arm.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
Why Do You Suffer

with headache, biliousness. constipa tion and the ills it entails when Foley. Orino Laxative will relieve and cur, you. It tones up all the digestive or gans, carries off the waste matter ant stimulates the bowels to their norma activity. It is a splendid spring medi. cine Lee &. Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
COTTON.

New York, April 27.-Cotton spot closed quiet, twenty points decline; middiinE uplands 16-05; middHng gulf 15.30; sales $500 bales.
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids: April 14.75; May 14.65; June 1452; July 14.51; August 1888; September 1908; October 12.65; November 12.49; December 12.4S; January 12.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
Totals. 2s 5 Q 20

One out when winning scored.
 Score by innings:
 Ss;ssss S'sssassd N .s ::..:..s 91s9aoa:s Gs Runs. for Cleveland Krueser ?. stoyan. for chic.- Stoyall. Bemis Turner. Hahn; stolen bases Krueger 2; double play. Walsh to Blackburn to Gandil first base on balls. of FaIkenbcrx 2. on Walsh 1: hit py pitcher. by Fnlkepbers l; struck out by Talk enberg l. by Walsh 6: passed ball. White l: wild pitch. Walsh l; base Chicago l: left on bases. Cleveland 4. Chicago B. time LAO:
 pires Sheridan and Kerin-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
TWO KNockoUTs.
But Jewett City Bouts Fail to Satisf, -Curran and Allen the Winners.

Several good rounds in the main bout saved the boxing card put on ;.t Jewett City Wednesday evening from being an utter farce, and turned the misses which greeted the finish of the preliminary into flashes of enthusiasm
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
cl.bby in 1o- Round Draw.

Jimmy Clabby of Milwaukee and Paddy Davinox of Buffalo boxed ten rounds at Buffalo Tuesday,. A draw would have been the verdict if decis- ions were allowed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
MON

New York. April 27.-Money on call firm and higher; 27-SQ4 per cent; ruling rate 3 1z: last loan 2 1-4; clos ing bid ? If; offered at 3 1-2
 Time loans firm: sixty days 33-4 per cent; and ninety days 3 3-464: six months 4@D41-4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE srAMDlne.
Brooklyn,

scanicn In Bad for Two inninss. Doves Winnins
 Boston, April 27-Scanlon had bad innings today. while White steady throughout. Boston winning from Brooklyn to l. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
EAsrERM~LEAeuE srANoIN
WEDNESDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.

Eastsrn League. At Jersey City-Bunalo 6. Jersey City q At BaItimore-Baltimore 3. Toronto (. At Newark-MontreaI f. Newark 5. At Providence-Rochester 3. Providencs }.
 New England League At LowelI-Brockton z. Lowell l. At Haverhill-New Bedford 6. Hsverhin 2. At Lynn-Fau River o. Lynn f. Lawrence-Worcester 5. Lawrence 6.
 ExhibitIen Games At New Bxitain.-Cuban Giants 1. New Britain ( At Syracuse-Syracuse 6. Spdnghsld O.
 College Games. At Hanover. N. H-Dartmouth 6. Bowdcin G. At Providence-Brown 4s Lafaletfe g. At Princcton-Pnnceton ?. Trinity College O. At Philadelphia a-Pennsyfvania G. University of West Virginia O. At Exeter. N. H-New Hampshire State g. Phil- At Boston-Boston College a1. Boston University O.
 At Burlington. va--University of Vermont ( University Of Maine l.
 AmericaR Leasue. At New York-1he Philadelphia a-New York game called end 4th; rain No game Score when called Philadelphia l. New York o.
 Cadets Bianked Vale. 80. West Point. N Y.. April 2.7-By hitting when hit meant c and by sensational fielding. West Point presented Yale from scoring and by Of to here today. Score: Score by innings:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
Bsston Has ! Batting Streak
Washington

TofaA. l33 e7 p q Batted for Hoxtik in sth
 Score by innings:
 Washington c. Boston --.-.--.o IIsl lssf Ill Runs for Washington Milan. fo~ Bcsten French 4 Speaker 2. Wagner. Lewis 2. Hooper I. CAxr1ran. -Areiisnes: two base ht Stxest: three base hits Speaker Eerd. home Speske<- hits. oH Cray ir innings or Hovlik z in l z-s: sae4Aes hfts schaefer. Areiapes stnler bsses heiseit. Speaker: dofhls riay. AscByids SehaefS to unglsuh left
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28

an engagement in Stonington on Sat- urday, where they play the Stoning- ton league team in an exhibition game battery. 'ss2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
cadets Bianked Vale, 30.
West Psiat.

Base balls. on Hyatt 1. o6 Tommers 8; stolen bases. Merritt Lyman. whitsdde. Hyatt; two bass
 hit. Whlteside: first base Merritt: struck aut by Hyatt 3. by Tommers 8; umpres. Melvin and Pulsifer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
Totals. as | a4 If

by innings
 Boston .-..-...2 5 % -
 Runs for Brooklyn T. Smith. for Boston Moran. Cooney, Sweeney. Graham. White; two base hit Sweeney: home T. Smith; hits. of ScanlonN 6 innings; sacrifice hits Collins Beck. White: stolen base Burch; double plays. Shean to Sweeney Heck. Graham to Shean; left on bases, Brooklyn 5. Boston 5: first balls. on Scanlon 5. oil White g. first base errors. Boston l. Brooklyn 2; hit by pitcher, by White struck out. by White 3. by Scanlon 1: time. 14o: umDlres. Rigler and Ems lie.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
0etroit-

St. Louis. April 97.-Detroit won weird game from St Louis today. teams played
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
c,.. r,k. p;,.,.. ,,to c.u,. ,.o.
Pittsburs.

Chicago. April 27--Chicago defeated Pittsburg l to hard fought game today Pitcher Reu1- bach. who been i'll with diphtheria for some time, reported Chicago today. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28

balls on Arual.nee s: 0rA bass sn srrof Bosfen l out hy Arellsnss q une. l5o; umprsa. Ksan and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
clsvsland.

cJsvslasd wIns Fisst Nsns eaas.
 Cleveland April 27.-C1eveland its first homo Of tho season today by defeating Chicago to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28

THERE f= no sdvertis.nE medium h EGatarr Cenpec tfcut equal to Tho BuI. ioekB foR huotuesa resulth
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28

T1SERE h no a0vertisinE mediu0 in Eastern connerticut equal to Ths BuJs nt1A Fer hunfnAAn HoRult1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
Doan's Kidney Pills Cure Permanently

On August 25th, 1908, Mrs. Hogan said: 'Totake pleasure in confirming g the statement I gave iny1avor of Doan's Kidney Pills over two years ago. Practically speaking, I have had no trouble from my back or kidneys since using this remedy. Many people have called upon me to ascertain if my statement were true, and have always convinced them of its correctness"
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States
 Remember the nsme-Doan's-ano take no other
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28

New York ..-......e 6 6 0 oLa Philadelphia 70 0 O 0 0 0L2
 Runs. for New York Devore. Murray. Seymour for Philadelphia Bates. Magee; base hits. Murray, Seymour. Hasee: sacrifice ny. Merkle: sacrifice hits Devlln, M.gee. Deoin. B.ts. Asrkle: stolen bases. Myers to Meri<le. MeriIe to Myers to Doyle Doean to Ward to Grant; left bases. New York G. Phila delphfa 9: first balls. on Mathewson 5. of Mcounen 2: first base on errors. New York 2. Philadelphia {; struck by Mathewson 2 by McQuillen 2; time. L3S; unapIres. Klem and Kane.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
Giant. srsak oueksrs' Winning Streak.
Philadelphia.
New York.

Philadelphia, April N.-Philadelphia's winning streak of seven straight broken today. New York 6 closely contsstsd game by to 2. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28

Totals, 36 9 1s 4i
 *Batted for Graham in 4th-
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis 0 Q G 0 s-I Detroit .....o I 0 0 Q CT Runs, for St Louis Wallace. for Detroit Mcintyre Bush. Crawford 2- Deiehsnty. PernolI 2: base hits. Abstein. Bush. Cobb Wallace: sacrifice hy. Griess: sacrihce hits. Moriarty. Deehanty. Busl. Stanage; double play. HsTtselI Gdggs Abstein stolen base. Wallace; hit by pitched ball. by Gra- ham 2 by Penaoil ;u wild pitches. Graham l. Per non 1; bases balls. o6 Graham 1. on 0iigan a of PernoH 1: sxuck out by Gillisan l. by PernoIi 5; hits on Graham in inninss- on GtIligan I in 5 tnninEss left basess A. Louis lSs tinle LAS; uss-sres. o'Loushlin and Parrfne.
 Boston Has . Batting Streak
 Washington. April z7.-Boston slaughtered Cray and Hovlik today and defeated Washington in ! roInp to ]. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
TESTED AND PROVEN
There Is a Heap of Soiace in Being AhIe to Depend Upon a We'll
 Earned Reputation

For months Norwich readers have seen the constant expression of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills. and read about the good work they have done in this locality. Not another remedy ever produced such convincing proof of merit
 Mrs. Catherine Hogan, 22 Hickory Street, Norwich, Conn. says: For some time I was severely troubled by kidney complaint. I had pains and scribable feeling of weakness all through my body. I tried numerous remedies but did not obtain relief. l was finally told about Deans Kidney Pills and procuring a supply from N- D. Sevin & Sons drug store took them according to directions. They helped me from the first and contin- ued use brought about a complete cure. I can recommend Doan's Kid ney Pills very highly.
 (From statement given April 18th, 1906.)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28

-Batted for Leiheld in 9th
 -~ftan for Hyatt in 9th-
 Score by innings: Chicago ..e - Pittsburg -.--.-0 Q O. o % co
 Run. for Chicago Holman: two base hits Hoffman 2 Campbell. Chance; sacrifice hits. Flynn 2. Leach, Tinker. Campbell. Byne; stolen bases. Byrne. Camp bell left basss- Chicago '. Pittsburg l2; bases balls. of Mcintyre, 8. on LsiAeld l. struck out by Mcintyre 1. by Leiheld l; time 1.45; umpires, o'D2y and BEennan-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
St. Louis.

Totals, se 8 27 1s 1 .Batted for Graham in fth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-22

table was prettily decorated in
feather fern and vlolets the center
piece being basket of violets. The
table was sprink ed with violets and
feather fern. oorsage bouquets being
at each guests place. The hand
painted place cards Of wild pink
roses were dainty. After dinner
the evening was spent in singing,
and "A penny for your thoughts
occupied the rest of the evening.
Miss Martha McChesney carried on
the first prize for the girls, while
William Ouderklrk was the lucky
one of the opposite sex, Ruth Me
Chesney and Blakeley McStocker re-
ceiyed consolation gifts. Miss Thel-
mas guests We're Misses Ruth Soper,
Eloise Wichman. Ruth McChesney,
Pearl Mccarthy, Ruth Anderson,
Carol Low, Ray Sheldon, Martha Me
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-22

man, Captain WaltorIof the Hergogen
cecelis-and his 9IIiesgss Covers were
laid for twelve. The Reservations were
red carnations, combined with tulla
of the same color sprays OF maiden
hair fern werc scattered over the
snowy cloth dotted here and there
with scarlet carnations. A large has.
kei filled with these flowers occupied
the center of the table, while how
knots OF tulle and streamers were ar.
arranged from the chande.