davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
THIEVES IN THE KREMLIN.
Russian Cathedral Robbed of $780,
900 Ornaments.

Moscow, April H.-Ornaments valued
at $4,000 were stolen last night from
the famous ikon fthe Virgin in the Us
pensH Cathedral in the Kremlin The
Uspensh Cathedral stands near the cen
ter of the Kremlin and is one Of the three
famous cathedrals in the square Be
sides being the coronation church, it
contains many treasures. 1t dates from
the fifteenth century
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Redding. Conn. April a.-Samuel L.
Clemens Mark Twain. died at his home,
near here. at $50 o'clock tonight He
became unconscious at about o'clock
and sank gradually until his death. He
did not again recover consciousness.
Hope of recovery was abandoned last
night when it was evident to the physi-
clans attendant upon him that the pa
tient was gradually losing ground. He
had been conscious through practically
all Of his illness. and had had consider
able knowledge Of his condition and OF
The fight that was in progress. His spir-
its kept up to the last. and until last
night he tried to Joke little with those
about HIM
Early this morning he dropped of 20
sleep. The early morning hours gave him
the best sleep he had had in some days.
and he awoke early this morning much
refreshed.
Because OF the benefit he had derived
from the few hours rest this morning
hope revived that. after all, he might
rally sufficiently to prolong his life by
a few days. at any rate. even though
ultimate recovery seemed impossible. His
condition remained improved until early
in the afternoon.
Conscious Part of Time.
Throughout the forenoon he was par
TALLY conscious. now and then realizing
his surroundings and occasionally speak
ing a few words to express some wish
or to ask a question as to his own con-
dition or matters about his place. He
recognized those at his bedside during
these periods. Then he again would lapse
into unconsciousness
Early in the afternoon It was plain that
he again was sinking. The final uncon-
sciousness came very gradually, and
those about him thought it might be
merely one OF the periods which he had
experienced before in this illness. He did
not rally however. At no time during
his last hours did he appear to be in
great pain. and the end came easily and
without struggle.
With Mr.. Clemens during the night and
day were his daughter. Clara. her hus-
band, Ossip Gabrilowitsch; Albert Bige-
low Paine, his secretary; Dr. Robert H.
Halsey, and the nurses. Late in the af-
ternoon his personal physician, DR.. Ed
ward Quintard, arrived from New York.
and joined the group at the bedside.
Mr.. Clemens body viii be taken 10
Elmira, n Y, tomorrow. II is there
that his wife and his daughters. Susie
and Jean. are buried. The funeral will
probably be held on Sunday
Mrs. Clemens died OF syncope in Flor
ence. juno g. 1904. Miss Susie died IN
1896 Miss Jean. who had been an In
valid for some time before her death.
Continued on Page 3, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
TAFT ON MARK TWAIN.

Mark Twain gave pleasure
real. intellectual enjoyment-to
millions. and his works viii con-
tinue 10 give such pleasures TO
millions yet 20 come. He never
wrote a line that a father could
not read to a daughter. His hu-
NOR was American. but he was
nearly as much appreciated by
Englishmen and people of other
countries as by his own country
men. He has made an enduring
part in American literature.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
Mrs. Charles GiIpin. Third. su..

Philadelphia, April 21.-A1rs. Frederica
Berwind GilDin. daughter Of Charles f.
Berwind, millionaire coal operator. to-
day started divorce proceedings against
her husband, Charles Gilpin, third. we'll
known club and society man in this city.
No information could be gained as to the
grounds on which Mrs. Gilpin is seeking
legal separation.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
SHIP BRAKE A SUCCESS.
Test on the Indiana Satisfactory to
the Official Inspectors.

Philadelphia. April 2l.-Tests made by
the United States steamship Indiana Of
the La Costa ship brake during the five
days trip off the Jersey coast proved,
with the exception Of n few minor de-
tails, the use of the brake a success.
The official report from the Bureau OF
Inspection and Surveys will not be known
for several weeks. but 1t is the opinion
Of the officers Of the ship that when they
figure out the exact usefulness of the new
equipment that they will recommend it to
the Navy Department for use on all the
new battle ships.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
D. A. R. EDITION.

Full reports of the proceed
ings of the D. A. r. Conven-
ton will appear in THE
WASHINGTON HERALD, and
the. delegates and members
can find no better medium to
advise their friends at home of
the work done.
There will be a subscrip-
ton agency in Convention
Hall this week. The copies
from April II to April "a, in
elusive, will be mailed to any
address in the United States
for 20 cents. Subscriptions
will also be taken :. THE
WASHINGTON HERALD Office.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
HAIL ROOSEVELT
LIKE SOVEREIGN
Parisians Give Him EnthuSi-
astic Welcome.

Paris. April 2L-No reigning sovereign
ever received a more enthusiastic well
come TO Paris than did Theodore Roose-
welt, the former President Of the United
States, to-day. He reached here at 80
O'Clock this morning and was greeted by
the representatives Of the President Of the
republic and the cabinet: by American
Ambassador Bacon; NJ. Jusserand, the
French Ambassador at Washington, and
a great concourse of people. which the
Gordon OF troops surrounding the railway
station had difficulty in holding in check.
Col Roosevelt appeared 10 be touched
by the character OF his reception. Lean
ing out Of the car window as the train
came 10 a standstiIl he called 10 Mr.
Bacon:
Hello Bob" a moment later he had
reached the station platform and was
greeting NJ Jusserand and other friends
effusively.
In turn each Of the representatives of
the government and the municipality ex-
tended a formal welcome 10 their guest.
These formalities' were over IN a few
minutes. and Mr.. Roosevelt. Kermit
Roosevelt, Mr.. Bacon, and NJ. Jusserand
entered an automobile and were driven
rapidly 10 the American Embassy, where
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel were
awaiting them. During the passage OF
their car through the streets. Mr. Roose-
welt was further cheered. and several
hundred persons who We're waiting IN
front Of the embassy greeted him with
much enthusiasm
Lunches with Ambassador.
Ambassador Pacon invited several of
Roosevelts American and French friends
20 meet him az lunch. Among them were
NJ. JUSserand. French Ambassador 10 the
United States; NJ Leroy Beaulieu. Gen.
Brugere. and Baron d'Estournelles de
Constant
Roosevelt led the conversation through
out the lunch. He talked with keen an
ticipauon Of his lecture at the Sorbonne,
inquiring particularly what sort OF an
audience was likely to attend He was
surprised and pleased TO learn that prob
ably at least 900 students having a pracu-
Continued on Page ,, Column :.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
HUFF TO LEAVE CONGRESS.
Pennsylvania TO Retire at Close OF
His Present Term.

His Present Term.
Representative George F. HUFF. Of the
Twenty-second Pennsylvania district. who
has served in Congress for twelve years.
announced yesterday that he would not
be a candidate for reelection. He as
signed no reason for retirement. but Il
is well understood his action is prompted
by a desire for rest, which public life
denies him. He is one Of the wealthy
men OF Congress. and has had a re-
markably active career. Greensburg. Pa.
is his home, but he also has a residence
here. and is largely interested in Wash
ington affairs, being connected with
financial institutions and owning valuable
real estate. He is sixty-eight years old,
and much Of the remainder of his lie e
will be spent in Washington.
Three other OF the Pennsylvania Rel >
resentatives viii also retire-Reynold s
Palmer. and Cooper.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
GERMAN TEACHER
KILLED BY CAR
Run Down and Dragged on
Street Grade.
EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL
His Skull Fractured and Inter
nal Injuries Sustained.

Despite Ringing of GOnss and Mo-
tOrman's Frantic Efforts TO Apply
Brakes, Philip Won Berger KIuep-
fel Is Fatally Hurt-ObIiged to
Walk on Tracks Because of Bad
Pavements-Students Mourn Loss.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
HALLEY'S COMET.
Daily Bulletin.

April 22.-Halley's comet
rises to-day $40 a. m; rises
tomorrow 3:I5 a. m. Sun
rises 500 a. m. To be seen
daily growing more and more
immense in the east before
daybreak and steadily ap-
preaching the earth. The
comets speed to-day is about
I,843 miles per minute.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the III st riot of Columbia
Far and waiE m er to-day; to-mor-
row, partly c Loudly and warmer;
light varia Bile winds, becoming
southeaSter w.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
MARK TWAIN DEAD
AFTER LONG FIGHT
Noted HumOrist Jokes as the
End Approaches.
BORN In FLORIDA, MO.
Samuel L. Clemens a Typical
American Product,
BORN IN FLORIDA, MO.

Hope of Recovery Given Up for
Some Time, but Spirits Keep Up to
the Jast-DRughter and Her Hus-
band Present at Deathbed-Had
EventfuI Career and Reached
High Rank AZ Writer.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
ROME HAS BIRTHDAY.
Ancient City Enjoys Reaching It's
2,603d MiIepOSt

Rome. April 2l.-Rome is en- fete in
celebration Of her 2.66Sd birthday. which
in previous years. The school children
assembled in Borghese Park and per-
formed physical drill to music in the
presence Of the mayor. In the afternoon
SignOr Ferrero. the historian. lectured at
the capitol on "Rome's modern culture" q"
The King and ministers attended. After
ward the King laid the first stone OF the
new cooperative tenements for govern
ment employees. Premier Luzzatti made
an appropriate speech. Bands played in
the principal squares. and there was
illuminations tonight
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
DanieI Rests Wen.

Daytona, Fla. April A.-Dr Glowing
says Senator Daniels condition shows
no special change from that Of the past
day or two. He-slept well to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

bury-Johnson Sale, with sessions AZ II
and o'clock. Mahogany furniture. rugs.
plate. paintings. &c, are among the
choice offerings. Rooms comfortable and
seats provided.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
FOOD PRICES DROP
THE COUNTRY OVER
Gradual Drop Noticed by
Local Wholesalers.
HIGH COSTS ARE DOOMED
Experts Declare Decline Will
Continue All Summer.

Estimates Place De-
crease ip Groceries at Fraction 20
3 Cents POund-NO Change I'm Meat
and Dairy PrOducts-FIour 20
Cents Barrel Lower 10 Cents
Dozen Difference in Price of Eggs.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Philip Won Berger KIuepfel teacher OF
German at Central High School. who was
run down by an Eleventh street car yes
terday morning. died at Garfield Hos
pital IN the afternoon at 4lO o'clock
without regainlng consciousness.
MI Kluepfel, who resided with his moth
er at l2o2 Lamont street. left home shortly
after O'Clock TO go TO his classes H,
walked east on Lamont street 70 Elev-
enth street and turned south. on reach
ing the hill beside Garfield Hospital, h,
took the middle OF the street, owing Il
lack Of suitable sidewalks.
DOdged other Car.
He had reached point south Of Cliftor
street when he stepped from the north
bound track TO permit a car 90 pass. no
noticing that a southbound car wal
laundering down the grade on the oppo
site track. Despite the ringing OF tn,
bell and the motorman's strenuous ef
forts to apply the brakes. the car wa,
upon him. He was thrown to the grounC
and dragged for some distance.
The car. which was crowed with peo
pie en- route 10 their offices. was quickly
empued and the unfortunate man speedI,
conveyed to Garfield Hospital, but a shor
distance away. When placed on the op
Grating table it was found that his skull
was fractured and that he had sustaine,
serious internal injuries.
The funeral viii take place from his lat
residence tomorrow at 3 O'Clock. Serv
ices will be conducted by Rev. Canon J
W. Austin. Of St Thomas F. f. Church
Church
Mr. Rluepfel was universally esteeme,
by students OF the . street school an,
by the host OF friends who mourn hi
loss. He was born I'm Utica. y Y.
twenty-nine years. educated in the Utic,
Free Academy, and was graduated from
Utica Conservatory of Music and Cor
nell University.
Lived Here Five Years.
He came 10 Washington five years ag
to accept a position as teacher OF Ger
man in tho Mckinley Manual Training
School, and a year later was transferre,
TO Central High School. where he ha
since been teaching. He is survived b.
his widowed mother.
on account Of his death. the enter
! tainment planned by B. H. Warner 10
the pupils Of Central High School to-dal
has been indefinitely postponed.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
s1.23 10 BaItImorr and Retr-n

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad. Tickets good returning un-
I'll Sunday night. All regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Lima, Peru, April 2--Ecuador's reply
to Peru's counter proposal regarding the
factory. and again it T. fFared that war
is inevitable between the two countries.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

A country wide decrease IN the prices OF
foodstuns. hailed by experts as the be
ginning Of a gradual decline which will
continue throughout the summer, has been
noticed by wholesale dealers in Wash
ington.
The drop is 80 small e has not Yet az
fected retail men, and according TO pre-
dictlons the consumer will not benefit
by the lower prices for several weeks.
Although the decrease is so slight II has
not been noticed except by experts in
foodstuns. It will be felt throughout the
nation, as Il marks the end Of high prices.
Wholesalers optimisticalIy declare the fall
Will continue. slowly but surely. until
food products have reached their normal
level Of cost.
Decrease In Staples.
Conservatively estimated. the drop IN
the pIice Of groceries OF all kinds has
been from a fraction OF a cent to two
and three cents pound The decrease Is
confined mostly 10 staples. the necessities
in foods. which have been so high as TO
cause deep anxiety u the masses.
The only discouraging aspects OF the sit
uation are the quotations on meat and
dairy products. which show no change. 1t
I is hoped that the drop in other prices
VIII have an effect On the products Of the
! lcattlemen and dairymen.
Flour has declined . cents a barrel
1 since January. and. according to the
largest wholesale dealers in this city, there
are marked Indications It Will 20 much
! lower. The decrease has been so gradual
/ i was barely perceptble.
The quotations on potatoes show a drop
OF - cents a bushel, and It is said there is
( q tendency to 20 lower. The price OF
I potatoes has not been as high as might
have been expected.
One Cent n Can.
The wholesale price Of canned tomatoes
shows a drop Of about a cent a can. and
there is a decrease Of a fraction Of a cent
on several other varieties Of canned
goods.
Rice. which IS rapidly growing 70 be a
staple OF the American people. shows a
drop Of one-half to a cent a pound. and
/ dealers say 1t is sure 10 drop lower.
/ I'm dried fruits there IS an encouraging
| drop in cost. Dried apricots sold 5 cents
pound higher a year ago than now. and
the decrease is said TO be only the begin
ming Of the fall in price. Dried peaches
lraye fallen of 1 cent a pound. and in
other dried fruits there are slight de-
CreaSes
Cornmeal has fallen of cents a busheI
! in price, and il is believed the drop is an
| indication Of a decrease in prices OF all
Continued on Page >, Column 1.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
INSURGENTS LOSE
ON AMENDMENTS
D. A. r. Battle Over Changes
in Constitution.
CHAIR is CRITICISED
Miss Mary DeSha Charges Dis
courtesy from Administration.

Proposal to Elect Regents and vice
Regents at State Confe-encea TO
Be HecOnsidered TO-day-Anti-ad<
ministrHtiOnistS Put Up Game
Fight, but Are Defeated by Nar-
row Margin-Nine Vice Presidents.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
s1.2s--BaItImore md RetW. n.
RnItimore a ohio n. n

n0ittmOre ~ OnIo h- IL
Every Saturday and Sunday. lAl ] rains
both ways, both days. except Is oy ~ Linn
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
CONVENT is DESTROYED.

Nuns Killed by Landslide ing Do --
tuEnl.
Lisbon. April PA portion OF tn e
mountainside has slipped near Mar re q l..
thirty miles from Barcelona, destr )y'h &
the convent OF San Pablo. A numb Fl of
nuns were buried in the ruins. . + a,i,ee
corpses have been recovered ana nine
Of the nuns have been rescued. Th .y are
suffering from serious injuries.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Blackstone u nm Artist
in getting up floral designs. 14th & II.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Continued on Page 2, Column 3.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-06
aIhsLEE MAGAZINE COMPANY
....%>%e ea.e.e.N.e.9'1

energetic Ind .nlUl>'lN" newcomer,
but a clever dodge or Il we'll directed
blow left him Ia swell the ever lncr"aS-
in" army OF imrOtcnt> in The rear. No
fox doubling and redoublin@ on his
tracks While in full view oI the pacH
owned "A more keen delight in thus
stalking acumen and agility against
overwhelming odds than did the young
gambler. BY now the city proper had
been gained. and the pursued, dashing
around the first opportune corner, be-
came lost TO his pursuers.
Kirby found himself in a quiet side
street lined with aristOcratic. fat lit
tie red brick houses whose drawing
room balconies were little more than
mans height from the side path.
He vaguely realized that he was in the
heart of New Orleans old French
quarter The street was not very long,
and he did not know to where 1t led.
Owing to the early hour the shutters
of the houses were still closed, but
one house seemed to be an excep-
ton. for his quick. searching eyes
noted OH his right a half open draw
ing room window with its gently flap
ping curtain.
He had dropped into quick walk
in order TO gain a much needed breath
Ing spell. but now as the hue and cry
of his persistent pursuers became more
insistent he again broke into run.
In few moments they would turn the
corner and sight their quarry. Almost
at the same instant another chorus Of
cries came from the far end Of the
street toward which Kirby was has
tening. He incOntinently halted. real
izing that the enemy. familiar with
the neighborhood, had divided its army
and sent one contingent around his
flank to head him off. He was trap
ped. for it was impossible to advance
or retreat. Louder and louder sounded
the cries from front and rear. An
other minute and the short street
would be choked with the meeting
mobs.
Without hesitation nor caring where
it would lead. Kirby accepted the des-
perate and solitary chance that was
offered him. Hastily returning to the
house with the open window and as
cending its steps. he leaped high In
air, caught the overhanging balcony.
drew himself up, leaped over the eiab-
orately scrolled railing and. pushing
aside the gently bellying curtains,
stepped quietly into the room.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-06

/ 'Dele. l wish you would
@Sl read some more to me, for
y there are words here that are
too long. Both the princes are just
about the best heroes ever heard Of.
One is a good prince and the other a
bad prince. Which would you rather
be. Anatole"
"Oh, but the good prince. Of course" I"
replied NJ. Veaudry, good humoredly
concealing his vexation at being con-
stantly interrupted in his snatched
tete-a-tete with the child's sister.
Both O. 'em have so many hair
breadth escapes just can't tell wheth-
er I'd rather be the good one or the
bad one," sighed the General Think
Of this: The good prince is in secret
passage. and the bad prince gets 1t
walled up at both ends. but the good
prince has got a slow fuse leading
through a crack to barrel Of gunpow-
der under the bad princes throne
where he's sitting, but he doesn't
know about it. What kind Of time was
that to tell anybody he couldn't hear
the rest till after breakfast?
Drink your milk or you shall never
hear any more" threatened Nine. Da-
vezac. And the child obediently but
unwillingly seized the huge glass and
attempted to drain it at draft.
You are pale like the camellia," muir
INJURED NJ. Veaudry. resuping his tete-
a-tete with Miss Randall. 1T IS only
the air Of the plantation you need to
make you the rose, and we are go'n'
to make you renounce these black; we
gon' to persuade you to wear both the
rose and the camellia in your dress
once more"
Not yet" said the girl Sternly, tin-
gering her black dress.
II know what you mean." he re-
turned, with deep significance. Yet
1 tell you think you are go'n' to take
Oft your mourning at the plantation.
When you do then you will listen to
what have KEEP i'll my heart so long
Il will not listen to any other man
before then" she interrupted liStleSS-
ly. WHY is Colonel Moreau not 70
come with u.s." she added abruptly,
turning to her aunt. Il have such i'm
patience TO meet him. Are we not to
see him.
oh. yes. Possibly he may come
in time to start with u.s." returned
Nine. Davezac. reScuing the Genera!
from strangu)ation aS he again at
tempted to drain his milk al Il draft
in a.Irr - ~, ~onae" return 70 The
Tv, pr.ane--A Romance
~.. colonel Nor"au daeSu' como.
sa.3 AaH rtcyd",I, "+.,- .aave+ g"
.'. -.a. .a -'e ...-
r ~: A..
....' '.-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-06
Seed Cotton Licenses.


The following Is list OF those VINO
have bought seed cotton licenses up tt
and including September u, l9lo:
Peter pendergrass,
So N IlSdale,
- Bradlam,
d u ferreii q Dro,
ID j McFadden,
Bartell BROS.
Marshall BROS,
John NJ Barrineau,
+ Rhem q Sons,
r Rhsm q SONS,
A Hooper,
N GARRISON,
Daniel Wilson,
b n Stuckey,
w = paws,
3 burrows,
iNexsoh,
Sd Fniimore,
BiaHeIey-Mc, ,ulougn Corp'
Biakeiey-McSniiougil oorp'
Blakeie e'-McCullougn Iorp,
GourdlI Mercantile 20,
w Wesky oingletary,
snow uraham'
ID Scott,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-06
CHAPTER VII.

NHE General looked up gravely.
"Dele. l wish you would
N read some more to me, for
81 there are words here that are
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-06

TO 9E "1Tr-T-ED.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
At Happy Hollow.

Judge and Mrs. c. S. Lobingier Of Manila,
p. l., were the guests of honor at the
largest dinner party given at Happy IIol-
low last evening. The tables at which this
party was seated were arranged to form
the initial letter Of the hghor guests name.
Spring flowers were used In the decora-
tions. The party included Judge and Mrs.
Lobingier, DR.. and Mrs. A. r. Somers Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. McGilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. B. Towle, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rees,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tilden Mr.. and Mrs.
Halleck Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Gault,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Nicely Mr., and Mrs.
j. r. Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. F'laclI,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Dumont, Judge and
Mrs. A. C. Troup, Mr.. and Mrs. Cadet
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. NBelden, Or.
and Mrs. A. Hunt. Mrs Draper Smith, Mrs.
|C. w. Hayes, Mrs Harriet Heller, Mrs.
Burbank, Mrs. G. w. Cherrington, Lass
Dawson, Miss Elizabeth Mccartney, Miss
Turner, Miss Coe.
One of the larger dinner parties was
given by Mr. Joel w. West for Miss
Frances Morris of Rapid City, S, D., guest
of Miss Josephine Frazer. Covers were
placed for Mr.. and Mrs, George West, Mr.,
and Mrs Hubert Hicks, Mr., and Mrs Paul
Wernher, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kennard, Mr.
and Mrs. A. ]. Collett, Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Carpen-
ter Mrs. Charles L. Dundey Miss Morris,
Miss Frazer Mr. w. NJ. Wood Mr. Elmer
West and Mr. Joel w. West
Mr. and Mrs. B. f, Marshall entertained
at dinner at Happy Hollow last evening
in honor of their house guests, Mrs. Alva
E. Smithers and Mrs. George w. Brooks
of Denver. The other guests were DR.. and
Mrs W. o. Henry, Rev. and Mrs. f. Hart
jerks, Dr. and Mrs. f. c. Henry, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Power, Mr.. and Mrs. q. l..
Bradley, Judge and Mrs Howard Kennedy
Mr.. and Mrs. Domain Ledwich. Mr.. and
Mrs, II. D. Foy.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Robson entertained