davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13

A. Jackson JarksOn. Ni~zsbuVE
A, Greenwood -t,rren snod Meridian ~
a. Sayoo 80. HatussburF Nasoo city. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
merry Of roydsau. pl,sssa tor ID. He'd saH after


histon q 5 I ..~ "
Runs Cleveland EhsteTty. perrtng. lord.
no>ton Hooper, (. FnsIr SpeaarT } SahL \
bradley. Gardner. \ Carrisan Cicotts. Ma
honey Two base hits nenis. iboane Three
base hits Turner. lord SPEAKER Home runs
Ntahl Sacrinrr hits lrwis. Gardner Stolcn
bass Siahl GaftincT Hall. speaker nouhle
rlaNs Turner iAiole and StcVAn hooprr and
Stahl lett un bases poston. = cleveland ~
iir>t base halls On ralkenhurg or u
cote, :. OF NAhonry. , on tloAne. : first hA>e
az errors hostou. {. Cieyclsni tit ny pitcher
~ Ctcotte Turner. by Mitchell tCAETighn. BY
Sp~Aser Ctcoi'ri struck out ~ fAlkenburg, l.
hv Mitchell. , ~ Clcotte. hy MAhone,, hy
noanr, Umpire EVAns rtr7e hours and
10 minutrz
NAsHISuroS 81 LovIs -, L..
NAsHIN0roS. July /. johnson tanned thir
tecn men In rtG NJ innings Of he game which Was
Caled here 10 dAy On sr~5unt % darkness In the
ninth inning With ~ Louis a. hat And two out
u NaS the nr~t appearance OF left handler Crour h
IN thr American League Manager OConnor
was bounced for ktrkinE The sore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
NATIONAL IEt6t o..
TIVE Extra InninE t.ame-. one % Nhict
the areokIyn. lISse.

Two games wer. knocksd out Nv rain
In the National League ys-teTdsy ani tso
vent into sxtra innings. The Cub and
Giants we're among the none onibAtAn's.
while the Brooklyn- dropped thirteen
inning fight IN Cincinnati The h"-ton-
heat the Cardinals IN . tC';rteeB inuing
game. The results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13

Gettrran's double w the ninth inning followed
BY prterxens error enabled the indians to win
another game from Providence at Newark yester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13

BASEBALL. " Americans y,
- $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
Arkansaa League


At,arutherS,iIie PsrsgorId =. Csru,hers
4, Riyi heviIls Br,t hs,'us 5 Jonssboro. &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13

.F'' TuI' - The AfhIctics uon
.frsIEH' rAu~e from the Tigers -
.fs.' .uHfs.f otN 80 not shoW no
rrI fns 'hirf inning - having
rr. alfh 'hr dub fsNirah.
..t rFssrFs % No ground Tive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13

.RsitsI ,or Cannl'E m the ninth inniag
jersey NY
Baltimore q
Il4u, Iersc' JJ element >. HAnnifan
l~.ulng~r Johnson LAndrigan Baltimore
/, al. t,oodr , clancy. (. Wash. Nichols.
frTsg TNo base nit Walsh Three base hits
psiniugcr l-AndrgAn Home runs fancy
NtrnolIs t,ootr Clrmeuf sacrifice hit Egan
NaiIo, >tOIcu bASrs CLANCY. Abstein. johnson
noubie plAys MAlloy aud Clancy. Hebron and
AbStri'. Hail Nichols aud ClAne, First base
90 balls OT NAIloy. q OF Sitton. Struck out
Ry Aalloy hy Sitton. by CAmnitI a. by
loi nslly Lsit Oh hsss~ baltimore. }. Jersey
tTty. F1r.t hAsr on erruTS baltimore, m
nlrr va chief HAllghn Held umpire IlnnSran
Time hours att 20 miautes
A. NoSTRTAI
Toronto -
M0ntrshI y
M ttefi-. Nr';inl~S LundEren ana ronn-mAn
BuT' brii and CuTus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13

Good start Won driving Dsnheld. br q J.
~ Irish Lad yuma owned by g. 4 Broader
ffaLned ~ Z e FfIahle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13

.. Ion fns nm inning
r..... H. f.r ulnfh tnntnr
ID U y
~ y
.. lone. Ntsh. - IOnrs
.....s. H'ir'nE Faksr Murphy. .
Hr errors rhilsuel yfiR : US
prrrr' phifafslrhia. =
OBJ" f oFL = 0r stroud e ~
r.f %. stroud # hy OoTrH
'wu.I.t bite pfrin Murphy
.r...H. T. % e. fpff e'nien hAses
-" HlsI and = .lpnes
"H".1l| HHbnT urirr IN
.T' .rrlrs gsn Time
pee "tFvTTsNu.
raI."Hf .sIfIUg ana NooT
Hr..u. rH..'r Ir o. rrfrs ana Win
.lE. u 10. NaLOnc for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13

0,IriNoRk. Jny = The Hlfds faltened 20
their batting averages IN DAY At the expense OF
he Ske-iers pitcher. gettinE In mine singie- e
TAO base hit and three nome runs Nslioy ~as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
Three BAGGERS BY WOLTER
,pg Nr NANNY ~ DEFE ar
~ mr. UHITE son.

ui-l'sndrrs Put 70 smooth and sub
,rantIAI dame-FOur straight fOr
,'rlriIc~ Prom OetrOits Hest Sns
,nothrr Naps-N TIE In Washington.
.usNAnderS and white SOY wound up
."r.', yesterday. the HiRhlanders
= Hrd tatrig fUu, games out Of I'VE
ono they lost was the playon Of =
r"i game 81 the series practically
..,i 'pa cleanup. The ,tostonS smooth
Pre-. tt"Ne Glands. this series ending Nth
.r. ru ~ games for the BostouS
...."'tr- made u four straight from
r. .f1yug champions, while ~. Louis
lexington played a tie game The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13

/ TAsr start. Won easily. GAllcy slave en-. .
. hy (laldCrest Bethel owned anu trained bS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
FITNI MI =
two year olds
SECOND RACE
selling for three year -olds. S,oo added sin

Good start won hAndly Little RAJAh. ch. c :.
] Arre. Grimm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13

runs ProvIdrncc Vonftnry NrWaFs IIou
den NrttmAn. stolen bases -CouFtney. MeidAy.
crisp Kelly SACRIFICE hits HOFFMAN. Louden
Tao basr hits touden, GettmAn. firsi base on
FgAn. !. by steele. Frst base on error
Newark. PROV idence. I. eft on hase> Newsrk
umpire Murray Time I hour and Is mlnuies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13

,,ooi START Won EASILY DANCE Mars. h. e (:
rs Sempronius Turtiusef. owned by the NsW
casrIe stable trained bS ThorAs welsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13

Csood starr. won driving Guy Fisher. \. e z
by Sain NppooniA owned by =. COoney
trained by " HeTnrr
FOUETH HACT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
BANIsHED FROM CEMETERY.
Statuette of Cupid and Psyche Con
demned by Authorities.

NEW YORK, April Cupid and Psy-
che have been expelled from Greenwood
cemetery. in Brooklyn, as undesirable"
The banished pair have taken refuge in
an icebox in florists shop.
The neurological lovers, represented by
a marble statuette several feet in height,
marked the grave of a young woman in
the cemetery. Regarding it as an i'm
proper monument In q place Of the dead,
the authorities there ordered it removed
Mrs. Mary L. Stetler of 2244 Sydenham
street, Philadelphia, is the owner of the
statuette. 1t adorned the grave of her
daughter Alice.
BY their contract with the lot owners
the trustees have the right to say what
kind Of monuments shall be placed within
the cemetery. Therefore this communi-
cation was sent to Mrs. Stetler by an Of
ficer Of the corporation:
My attention has just been called to
the statuette Of Cupid and Psyche placed
in your lot. This Is not proper object
to be placed in the cemetery. and mus,
insist upon your having 1t removed
Mrs. Stetler thereupon had the statuette
stored at a florists. From an artistic
point of view the cemetery authorities
had no criticism to express. but they fel,
that city Of the dead was no place fol
Cupid and Psyche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
LEESBURG HAPPENINGS.
Death Of Mrs. Ora Fadeley-Sales
of Farm Property.

LEESBURG, Va, April 8, 1910
Mrs. Ora Fadeley, wife of Charles W.
FHadeley, formerly of Waterford. this
county. died Thursday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John Weymouth, in
Hampton, Va, after lingering illness.
She was sixty years Old Her husband,
two daughters. Mrs. John Weymouth and
Mrs. r. NJ Booker of Hampton, and
three sons, Fenton, Harry G. and F. F.
Fadeley, survive her. She also leaves
a sister, Mrs. Joseph Janney Of Purcell
vile, Va. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Hugh Mccormick of
Hamilton. and interment was made in St.
John cemetery, Hampton. Mrs. Fade
ley was well known in Washington,
where she had large number Of friends
and relatives.
The remains of James Alder. jr., for
merly of Bluemont. this county, who
died in Bloomfield Thursday, were inter-
red at Bloomfield. He was sixty-five
years of age and a brother of Arch ALI
der of Bluemont.
Grasmere, the home of r. B. Gardner,
near Round Hill. was sold last week to
F. H. James, jr. The farm contains
sixty acres and the price paid was S. 200.
Charles l.. Ball, son of s. H. Ball of
Leesburg. who has been connected with
the Fort Wayne Electric Company for
the past three years, has resigned and
accepted a position with the Capital
A farm containing 1875 acres and sit
uated two miles from Lovettsville, this
county, has been sold by Henry L. Glib
son to P. c. Mentzer. formerly of Wash
ington county, Md.
Miss Elizabeth Clark Helm has sue
cessfully stood a severe operation per-
formed upon her at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. April 9.-Wheat prices adj
vanced more than 1 cent today on re-
ports of chinch bugs In the wheat fields
Of Kansas. The market closed at almost
the top point of the day, with the July
and September deliveries each showing a
net gain of 1a11s. Corn and oats adj
vanced with wheat and closed at about
the best marks. Provisions also ruled
firm.
The bulge in wheat prices was inau-
gurated about the middle of the session,
prior to which time a fairly steady tone
prevailed, with sentiment inclined trfie
toward the bear side Several local houses
received messages from their representa-
tfves in the southwest which claimed that
the chinch bug had appeared In Kansas
One report was extremely pessimistic,
and stated that the insects were flying
in immense swarms. Advices from Mis-
souri, also claimed that growing wheat
in that state was being injured by Hes
sian flies. These dispatches started ac-
tive buying of wheat, the demand being
headed by leading longs.
From 1.O54a1 O5ss the July delivery ad-
vancedl to 1.061s while the September OPP
ton, in the meantime, rose from 1.02k
to 1.O33sa1 .OS1s. There was liberal realiz-
ing on the upturn. but all offerings were
readily taken. The market closed active
and strong with July at 1.O6ssa .061s, and
September at 1.03ss.
Trading in corn was active and the mar
ket firm the greater part of the day
Prominent shorts were the principal bid
ders for the grain. The sharp advance
in wheat was the chief bullish influence
although a slightly improved demand for
cash corn helped to stimulate the buying
of options. The market for the cash
grain was steady to v higher. No. 3
yellow sold at 56a5611 The May delivery
ranged between 5sa5s1s and 5s4. The
close was strong. with prices unchanged
to 5SaA higher. May being at 58ss.
Oats were firm nearly all day owing to
buying by shorts and elevator interests
based on the strength of other grain.
Prices, however. held within narrower
range than either those of wheat or corn.
the May delivery selling between 411a and
42A. The market closed firm, with prices
up Il to Is, with May at 42l4.
Provisions were dull much of the time,
but sentiment was somewhat bullish be-
cause OF the bulge in grain. A &c to
1Oc advance in live hogs was an addi-
tional strengthening influence. The mar
ket closed firm, with prices only a trifle
below the high level Final quotations
on the May deliveries were as follows:
Pork, 2.121a, a net gain of 5a711; lard.
3.621s, 15c higher, and ribs, 1877. up
&c compared with the previous close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, April 9.-During the week on
the stock exchange much irregularity de-
veloped with active trading. due large
ly to profit taking and the uncertain
monetary outlook. Restricted carry-over
facilities caused realizing and a sharp
break In rubber shares, but the offerings
were well absorbed and prices made a
recovery at the end of the week. Home
rails were consistently good on improved
trade reports and the favorable March
figures issued by the board of trade
Consols advanced half a point under the
reinvestment of dividends and the money
released by the redemption of the war
loan. The foreign section, however, was
inclined to droop on Indifferent CONT
mental operations, while Guayaquil and
Peruvian bonds were weak, owing to the
strained relations between Peru and
Ecuador. Mining shares suffered through
liquidation, and copper stocks declined
after the publication of the unfavorable
statistics Of the Copper Producers Asso-
citation.
American securities attracted little out
side interest here, the dealings being con-
fined to professional operators. Unsettled
labor conditions, bank suspensions in
ter point offset the effect of better trade
news and bull support, while the pending
Supreme Court decisions checked fresh
commitments on either side the market
After irregular daily movements prices
closed dull and from unchanged to IL
points lower than last Saturday.
The money market benefited by divi-
dend disbursements and the redemption
of the war loan but this easy condition
is considered only temporary. as money is
required for improving trade and further
government borrowings in the shape Of
treasury bills.
The shipments of gold from New York
temporarily prevented rise In the bank
rate. but unless larger quantities are
fortl to improve the banks 81, un n
think a per cent rate is not far distant,
especially as Brazil and India require
the metal, and France refuses to part
with American eagles. despite the fact
that Bank of England is Offering pre-
MUM for them.
Money was in good supply today and
the demand was moderate. Discount rates
were firm and higher.
The stock market ended the week
cheerful and quiet, with further strength
ing tendency in the home rails section
on the better coal trade outlook. Con-
soils eased a fraction and copper shares
were affected by the report of the Copper
Producers Association. Trunk lines were
higher.
American securities opened lower on
the United States Department of Agr-
culture crop report and bear pressure.
Prices hardened slightly near the close,
but the market finished dull, and from
"a higher to 81 lower than yesterdays
New York closing.
PARIS, April 9.-Trading was dull, but
prices were firm on the bourse' today.
BERLIN, April 9-Prices were weak on
the bourse today on fears of an advance
in the discount rate of the Imperial Bank
of Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

boy. 1t was an easy matter for him to
persuade the boy to accompany him. he
stated, Paul being Electrically inclined.
He told Paul not to say anything about
going away, and when they reached Bal
timore he had the boy write his father a
letter. A second letter was written from
New York.
What about the wig and mustacher'
he was asked
IT got them in New York. The wig
was not a cow red, as the papers tried to
make 1t, but was an auburn. while the
mustache was dark. When I bought
them l also bought other articles neces-
sary to complete my disguise.
What about the young woman in Bal
timore?'' questioned the reporter.
Hewlett dropped his head. and it was
with considerable difficulty that he was
able to respond. He finally said the young
woman had been his sweetheart and they
would have been married had he not
broken the engagement.
"And," he added. I'm sorry for it now.
If had been married 1 probably would
not have been in this trouble now, but it
is too late to worry about that"
Read Stories in Papers.
While in New York, he said, he was
kept informed by the papers Of what was
going on. his name appearing in bold
black type across the front pages Of
some of them. It was the reading of one
of the newspaper stories, he said. that
put him in the notion of leaving New
York. Before leaving there, however, he
addressed a note to Mr.. Bugher. telling
him he would express him the diamonds
as soon as the affair quieted OWN. send
ing him piece of jewelry to convince
him that he had written the note.
Arriving In Baltimore, Hewlett went
to a jewelry store and asked about hav-
ing a diamond pin made, pretending he
knew nothing about the value Of the
stone. He selected such store because
he thought only the pawnbrokers and
larger dealers would be told by the po-
lice Of the theft Of the diamond. In Bal
timore, he stated, he did not wear the
false mustache, nor did he see the
young woman to whom he had been en-
gagged. He wrote several letters while on
the train and mailed them after he
reached this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

agents Of the government at various Euro
pean courts to william Blathwayt. who
was secretary Of state during the last
quarter Of the seventeenth century.
Practically the whole collection has re-
manned hitherto UNEMPLOYED. 1t is proba-
BILE that a careful examination will re-
veal many new details in the history of
that period.
1t covers the years when the North
American colonies were struggling to re-
tain former liberties and charters and
were at the same time engaged in con-
test for their existence against Indian
raids and the encroachments of the
French on their frontiers.
In addition there is a volume of original
documents and papers relating to early
plantations and trade In America from
the library of Lord Polwarth, and num-
Der Of original indentures conveying land
in Pennsylvania, signed by William Penn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
HOWLE1T IN CELL
Diamond Robber Brought Back
Here by Detectives.
NO FRIENDS GREET HIM
Says He Took Gems in Order to Get
Into Theatrical Business.
LOCATION OF THE JEWELS
Officers Tell Of Automobile Trip in
New York and New Jersey.
Prisoner Tired.
LOCATION OF THE JEWELS

Clarence Howlett's home coming from
New York last night was not as pleasant
as 1t would have been had he not been
linked to Detective Burlingame and had
Detective Weldon guarding him. His
coming had been announced, but none
of his relatives or friends was on hand
to greet him. Members Of the detective
office welcomed him at police head
quarters.
II don't feel very good" he said In re-
Spouse to question asked by one Of the
detectives. Il feel about as tough as a
man could feel
Hewlett cOnversed with a number of
the detectives. Before being sent to the
third precinct station he asked Inspector
Boardman to see that he was not COM
PEELED to sleep on an iron cot.
I've been awake most of the time for
two nights and days" he said land L
feel tagged out I'm not used to living
in a suit of clothes so long time with
out change, and / would like to get a
little rest tonight
We'll do the best we can for you,"
Inspector Roardman told the prisoner,
but we cannot make any promises.
Mrs. Henrietta Bugher, wife of the
deputy police commissioner Of New York.
whose diamonds were taken by Hewlett,
was notified last night of the return of
the prisoner and the bringing back Of
her diamonds. She was also told of how
Hewlett had treated the several pieces
of jewelry, although every diamond was
recovered. She arranged to see her prop
erty today for the purpose Of Identify
ing it, not caring to be disturbed last
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
CELEBRITY Is DEAD.
Man Who Inspired Longfellow's
Poem of Village Smithy.

LYNN. Mass, April 9.-Thaddeus w.
Tyler, the original Village smithy," Is
dead. 1t was while watching him at
work over his forge and anvil that Long
fellow was inspired to write:
Under the spreading chestnut tree
The village smithy stands
Tyler died this morning at his home
here, seventy-six years old, after an ILL
ness of but fosr days of pleuropneu-
mia He was a blacksmith for but few
years. Not long after he had been i'm
mortalized by the poet he went into the
shoe manufacturing business. which he
continued to his death. He invented the
process of nodded stiffening for shoes.
Mr.. Tyler was a close friend of Long
fellow, and a frequent visitor at his home
after the days work at the blacksmith
shop. He cherished his memories Of the
talks and discussions with Longfellow,
and was very proud of the fact that he
was the original Village smithy," though
few of those who met him at the shoe
factory were aware of It.
Three children, three grandchildren and
one great-grandchild survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
COLONIAL PAPERS FOR SALE.
Correspondence of William Blath.
wayt, British Secretary Of State.
ondence o: The Star.

Foreign Correspondents o: The Star.
LONDON, April 1, 1910.
This month there will be sold at auction
here a collection Of documents Of great
interest to students Of American history.
Such an opportunity to acquire valuable
historical documents has not occurred
since Nelson's memorandum of Trafalgar
was disposed of.
Among the papers offered is the Blath-
wayt correspondence series of semi
official communications from governors
and other officials In North America and
the West Indies and from accredited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Prize Speaking Contest Tuesday.

The Davis prize speaking will be held
at George Washington University Hall at
30 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon.
Students and their friends are invited to
be present. The committee Of award
consists of Prof. Henning, chairman. and
Profs. Croissant and Peake. The
prize. a handsome gold medal, Is to be
awarded at the commencement exercises
in June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Senator Taylor Gives Lecture,

Fiddle and Bow" was the title of
lecture delivered last evening by Senator
Robert L. Taylor OF Tennessee at
Knights of Columbus Hall. The lecture
was under the auspices Of Washington
Council. Knights of Columbus, and the
proceeds were donated to the councils
orphans fund. About four hundred per-
sons attended, and more than 500 was
raised. Senator Taylor was introduced
by DR.. Joseph A. Mudd, grand deputy
knight of Washington Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Tell Of Finding Gems.

Detectives Weldon and Bur1ingame re-
lated to Inspector Boardman the story
of their trip to New York with the pris-
oner and told Of the places where the
diamonds were found.
said Detective Weldon. "He had them
in the woods, under the carpet, secreted
under his scarf and in stores where he
had disposed of them"
Automobiling through New York and
New Jersey, they stated, was anything
but pleasant. The weather was cold.
snow having fallen part Of the time, and
one of the detectives had gone away
without an overcoat. Hewlett explained
to them that the $500 worth of dia-
monds he secreted beneath a stone in the
Palisades were put there for a purpose.
He fully expected he would get caught,
he told the detectives. He knew the
diamonds would be wanted, and II an
officer accompanied him to that hiding
place he thought he would be able to
get away. So many Of them went with
him, however. that it was useless for
him to make an effort to escape.
In Third Precinct Station.
'EAke good care Of the young man.
was what Inspector Boardman told
Policeman Thomas Hanley. when the lat
ter led Hewlett from headquarters to be
driven to the third precinct police station,
where he will be kept until he is taken
to the Criminal Court tomorrow morning
to be arraigned for the sixteen-thousand-
dollar theft.
Il really do not know what possessed
me to take the diamonds" the prisoner
said to a Star reporter. IT just knew
they were there and took them. Then /
went away and was caught, and that's
all there Is about It,"
Hewlett said 1t was merely a case of
yielding to temptation and was probably
the result Of a desire to get into the the
atrical business.
I'm what way?" he was asked.
PUT a troupe on the road and travel
from place to place." was his response.
You see, Paul Bragg, the boy I took
with me. has some theatrical talent, while
I only play the piano and mandolin.
have played the instruments at moving
picture shows, and when l took the boy
with me he knew nothing of what I had
done at the house Of Mrs. Ludlow. After
we reached New York 1 told him what
I had done and he became frightened"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
To Be Guests Of Mrs. Barney.

Mrs. Clifford Barney will be the hostess
at a tea to be given Saturday afternoon.
April 16. at s o'clock. IN honor Of the Of.
ficers and delegates Of the National
American Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton. There win be no cards.