davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01
Heaven

Is IN Looing, Citing, HeIbmg
fcing, Learning, Believing, Doim-
He'll
Is in Hating, Keeping, Hdrmirg
ing, Ignoring, Doubling, Dcter1s.
They are both here on Earl
Everyone can choose and no d
prepent I'M. T. Sheahan.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01

If we do not positively and con
sciously choose the greater things of
life, concentrating the best in our ma
ture in definite action, we are, in eff
feet, choosing the worse We can
not get the best out of life unless we
put the best into life What does a
man propose for himself, to do, to be,
to accomplish This is the first ques-
ton Why does he do it? is the sec
ond. If the aim be merely selfish
1t is not high enough to justify LIES
purpose. There should be alert, vital,
pulsing, aggressive fighting for some
thing. -Selected.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01

Truth is not wholly truth until it
is expressed in a life. Energy is idle
until it is transformed into work.
Character until evidenced in conduct"
Paul Tyner.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01
Vol. 4. Aug. 1910. No. II.

BE humble. The simplest are the
greatest Forget you are SUI
perior There is no more virtue in
you than in many or few"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15

I'VE have copied the editorial be-
low from one OF the Cincinnati pa
pers, and it would be well for every
one old and young, to read it:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15
NOTHING Is OUT
OF YOUR REACH

"A story handed down out of the dim
viseas of the past has a moral In It
that you can, n6st prohtably take
home to yourself.
said Spartan youth to- his mother,
my sword isn't long enough to reach
the enemy Then said the moth
er, add step to the sword"
The moral is-if your ability now is
NOT long enough to reach Business
success add to it the step of Greater
Business Training.
Listen to former Secretary of the
United States Treasury, Lyman J..
Gage. He plainly tells you:
thorough Business Education opens
the mind to a comprehension OF that
dlstrToutive system of commerce by
which the division Of labor is made
possible. If diligent student in
proper business school. you will ac-
qu!re mental grasp of the principles
Of political economy. The surest way
TO succeed Is to learn to do something
the world wants done. You must
learn to do it quickly, thoroughly AS
soon as you learn this, success. is
within your grasp.
Truly, nothing is out of your reach
If YOU are determined to succeed.
Make up your mind right now that
YOU will succeed-and that you will
assure success for yourself by obtain
ing your training in our college.
Resolve to come and see us about 1t
right away, or at least send for cur
catalogue.
west virginia Business College,
Fordyce building. clarksburg. w. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15
!SlA|f7
Writing and Music in Gen
eral Are Discussed by
Al. II. Wilson.

During recent conversation int
which the method employed by differ
en- persons writing. songs was the top-
ic, AL II. Wilson, the German dialect
comedian, said in part:
People have a funny idea about
writing songs. They imagine that one
sets down and pegs away for hours at
a time to set the melody, when, In
truth, the reverse is generally the case
one cannot force Inspiration in song
writing If you have the melody In
the heart and the music In your ear
a tune is bound to strike you and that
Is when you want to write. wrote
The Winding of the Yarn one of my
greatest successes in fifteen minutes,
while in PittsburE on an old rafting
piano that scarcely had tune In It,
M other songs were written in the
same way-on the spur of the mo-
ment / simply cannot help writing
them. The tune strikes me and l get
to a piano and pick 1t out. OF the
popular music ballads are the only
sonrs that will live forever. They
come from the heart and. express
some tender sentiment or pretty
thought In an appealing melody that
strikes a responsive chord In nearly
every breast. The freak songs are
simply musical tricks. They live for a
short time and then pass away IN IA
vor OF other trick music, just the same
as acrubat!c stunts chance to meet the
demands of the people when the olo
tricks begin to get stale. The great
est song successes In ballads are those
that tel a story In simple words cas-
81. understood and quickly compre'
hended.''
(, Wilson is curious censpF i I!N'
musical genius. He eannot entefta "a
an audience by PLAYING on the piano
he doesn't know enough anont 1l"sSs
hut his mind Is naturally mtsl N asfe
he can pick out the Ina rnlonyy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15
ERSoIA.I

3 4 3 y. II y "
=: Andrews e here here from Wes-
5. VI snradsr i here from Gras-
ton.
H. z. Burton is here, from Wheel
ing.
j. L. Henry i here from Buck
harmon.
ROCK Ben is attending the wheel
Jackson Fletcher, d Bristol, was
here today.
G. B. Howard, ofscowen. Is guest
at the waldo.
s. r Glasscock, Of Morgantown, i
a visitor here.
o. b. Austin. Of Parkersburg. is
a visitor here.
george w. Thra1l. Of Wheeling.
was here today.
NJ. Dandy, Of Eairmont, is cisy
business visitor.
Philip 2. Horton, OF Parkersburg
Is a Waldo guest.
Robert L, Bland. of Weston, is a
visitor in the city
j. w. Wadsworth, of Lumberport,
was in the city Thursday.
James Lindsey, of Iumberpors,
was a city visitor today.
P. Toole, of Parkersburg, is a
business visitor in the city.
A. c. Parks. OF West Union, Is a
guest at the Traders hotel.
NJ. S. Bush, OF Parkersburg. is a
business visitor in the city.
Albert R. shinn, Of Reynoldsvill2,
was city visitor Thursday.
,Asby Rice, of Bristol, was a bust
ness visitor here Thursday.
siIas Combs. of Mt. Glare, was a
Traders hotel guest last night.
Stanley Hickman. 81 Salem. was in
the city on business Thursday.
1. v. CASTOR, of Weston, is look
ing after business interests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Keyes went TO
Salem Thursday morning to reside
E. B. WinemilIer and son, Hugh.
were in the city Thursday from Lur-
berport.
The Rev. and Mrs.>o. L. Me-
Keever, of Jane Lew, went to Graf
ton Thursday. -
Jacob Bernstein, merchant tailor,
is here from Washington looking aft
ter his local trade.
Mrs. Frank Boaloyyof Pittsburg, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John G..
Southern, of Adamston.
Miss Dora A. Powell and mother
have returned fromba two months
visit at Petoskey, Mich.
j. G. McCarl, superintendent of
the Eureka Pipe Line Company made
business trip to Salem Thursday.
Mrs. Ledrue Paughs of Los Angels,
Calf, is a guest this week at the
home of Mrs. J. B. Payne. on West
Main street.
e. D. Hupp, of Parkersburs,
United States deputy marshal, left
here last night for a point on Cheat
river. to serve court papers.
Miss Ada Mcmillan, of Good Hope,
left here this morning for Nashville,
Tenn, where she will reside at the
home of her brother, Homer.
~~"A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15


I'VE have copied the editorial be-
low from one of the Cincinnati pa
psrs, and it would be well for every
one. old and young, to read it:
This is not a real estate
advertisement but a straight
heart-to-heart talk to young
men who are working on
salaries.
Own a home!
1t seems like we have read
that line before. Oh, yes, it
was in the real estate col
umns. 1t was paid advertis-
ing, but this is not. 1t may
pay you to heed it, nevcrthe-
less.
If you are getting any
kind of an income at all you
can save part Of it. Don t
spend it all having a good
time. Go out and use your
Judgment in the selection Of
a lot. Make a payment down,
and arrange to make addi-
tional payments at allotted
times. You will find the in
vestment fascinating. It
will take you out Of a rut
and give you a new grip on
yourself. 1t Will make you
interested in the neighbor-
hood and in the community.
Out Of self interest you will
become interested in the tax
rate and in the spending of
public money. It will make
you a better all around citi-
zen.
Real estate is the best pos
sible investment. 1t cannot
get away from you. 1t will
not depreciate in value I'M
less you blundered in your
selection.
Use the money you are
now using paying rent to
make payments on a pe1'ma-
nent home. In a few years
you will find yourself the
possessor Of Il valuable prop
erty, instead of the owner of
a handsome collection Of
rent receipts. You can t sell
rent receipts, but you can
usually find a buyer for good
property.
While we are on the sub
:ject of Investment, just re-
member that so years ago
the relatives of John Hunt,
of New York, tried to have
him sent to the insane asy-
Ium because he paid $1,000
for a strip of New York real
estate. A few days ago the
same piece of property sold
for $1,825,O 900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15
BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
trains So, IL, IL and between
and Grafton nre now equip
GRILL CARS

providing ample dining car facilities
for patrons of these trims.
These cars were especially con-
structcd for this service and besides
increasing the ladies' coach nccoihllo-
tlations.. can serve ten persons ut one
time In the cafe.
I.y wheeling 1880 Il. IN. 800 p. m
Ar Grafton 2:1s p. IN. 9:lf p. M.
LIZ Grafton G:15 IL. m. $50. p m
Ar Wheeling 1920 Il. III. $3.50 p M
For tickets, reservations, schedules
etc. apply Ticket Agent Baltimore <
Ohio railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

nraI outline ten common trees or srrucs,
and must know the sixteen points os the
COMPASS He must learn she elementary
raIes fOrs prev eDtins- typhoid and he. must
plant anu cultivate by scientific methods
not less than Oae-half alre of some farm
or garden crop. Town boys may substitute
town lot. He must OHn and care for
some domestic animal OF poultry worth not
less than SO Nest important. he must
have and maintain a bank account q not
less than s..
n The second class a member must know
at least twenty birds. animals. trees ard
shrubs fish and flowers he must know
the general rules for the prevention OF tu-
bercuIOsis, must cultivate one acre Jf coUn-
try land OF one city lot. have and care for
animals or poultry worth II least 20 and
have bank account OF not less than sl5-
lie * also required TO read certain books
BY the time the boy has served IN the
SEE ord class he viii have gathered mucn
valuable information about fauna ard fora
the important elements Of hygiene. scien-
tific crop growing and stock raising and
have acquired the habit of thrift and indus
try. He will then be eligible TO enter the
first class ranks. He will be required 10
know by sight and call all the important
Wild birds and animals OF Kansas. all tho
con mon game fish. all the common Wild
flowers. trees and shrubs. and know BY sight
twenty-five common weeds RE must culti-
vate at least two acres in the country or tt1
equivalent in town lots. have and care for
domestic animals poultry worth at least
SIS and have at least G5 in the bank He
must have read at least two Of an approved
list Of books on rural life
When he goes into the scouts the BOY
must take this oath:
Il give my word OF honor that I viii do
my best 20 do my duty 70 God and MY
country to give some unselfish service 20
some one every day. TO obey the laws OK
the state and nation and u the Rural Lifs
Boy Scouts. and to respect the personal
and property rights OF others
The motto Is: Know the secrets OF ths
open country The badge is an Oxidized
silver four-poInted star. with the letters
X. L. 3. 3" Charters for companies will
be issued By the Agricultural College cOu1-
Gil The college expects the rural scour
idea to become as popular as the boy scouts
OF the cities. and to provide one more at
traction which will tend 70 keep the boys
cOntented on the farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
an APPEAL FOR CHARITY

young husband and father, who for
months has been hOpelessIy m with con-
sumption. is NOW in d dying condition.
MS wife has been al work trying 10 take
ms place as the bread winner. but her
earning com bined with those Of her ED
- bog. have been quite insufficient 10 pay
ne Tent and provide food for the five chill
0ren
The Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities has
IRON time 10 time procured money for the
relief - this family. but the funds for
MS purpose ar now exhausted The bu-
1eaI asks tie public 10 come 10 the res
cue Any one VINO viii help may send con-
l-autions 10 The Brooklyn Bureau OF Char
tnes, Ne. - Schermerhorn street. Brook
IN. marked 0lIa
Inc bureau desires 10 acknowledge the
1oio"ing amounts received from contrib
-lors VINO could not De reached BY mall. in
answer to a recent appeal: From Sym
pathizeT, T. l., N. /. E. NJ. C. A. B..
~ Bay Ridge New NationaIisrrl" and
A. T.. 3 each; from John Edwin. g: from
. Fl" 20 = and from Anonymous. SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
A NATURAL OBSERVATORY.

The city Of Pisa hasn't anything on
Sonoma County, CAL" remarked r. h.
PARROT. who lives near Santa Rosa, in that
state, az the New willard
Pisa has her leaning tower. and We have
living one. This tower is 100 feet high
and stands on the top OF a 30O-foOt hill
The remarkable feature Of it is that the
supports Of the tower are four young red
wood trees These stand exactly al the
four corners Of flfteen-root square They
could not have been placed more accurately
in position II they had been planted for the
purpose They were originally about $50
feet high. but the tops were cut on one
hundred feet from the ground in order 10
form a support for the upper platform,
which also serves as the roof
This tower Is divided into six stories,
each surrounded by a substantial railing
such as is used on verandas. The floor of
each story rests on beams anchored to the
tree trunks by cables and bolts a stair
way leads from one floor to the other. The
still living columns which hold this tower
are covered with vines, which add to the
picturesque appearance OF the structure.
From the top the visitor has view OF the
surrounding country for many miles The
tower is one OF the show places Of our part
of the country. Washington Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
SCOUTS ON THE FARM
Kansas Agricultural College Ex-
tends Idea to Country Bows.

Kansas City. Mo, Oct 15-The Boz
Scouts are not to be confined to the cities
The Kansas State Agricultural College. at
Manhattan. Kan, believes that the scout
idea is so good that the college has begun
the organization of the Rural Life Boy
Scouts There are more than one hundred
and sixty thousand boys in Kansas. and
there Is plenty Of country" The country
is the place where the scout works. so Z. L.
Hoiton of the extension department of
tn. AGRICULTURAL college. has begun the or
ganization or the Rural life Boy Scouts.
with the motto: Know the secrets Of the
open country.
Any boy between the ages OF twelve and
twenty MAJ join the rural scouts and a
company may be organized in any COM
uunity with at least six members. Where
there are more than twelve boys two or
more squads may be organized. but no COM
pany may have fewer than six scouts The
officers shall be a captain for every com
pany and a sergeant for every squad all to
De elected by the company and hold Office
for one year.
The plan OF organization of the Rural Life
Boy Scouts provides that the captain shall
be the leader in all scouting and camping
expeditions and the chairman OF all COM
pany meetings. The sergeant shall act as
secretary and acting captain. II there IS
more than one sergeant the captain shall
appoint one to be secretary. The captain
and sergeant shall select the company ad-
wiser, who must be approved by the aSri-
cultural college council. All the advisers
in each county and the captains Of each
company shall form a county council. the
chairman Of which Will be named by the
college council
In each July or August there shall be five
or ten days Of camp life for the scout COM
panieS in each county. the camp to be under
the direction of the county council. The
programme will include games and athletic
contests. contests In Judging farm crops
stock and poultry; naming birds. wild ami
mails, fish, flowers, trees and shrubs: report
on savings bank accounts. discussing OF
rural life subjects of particular interest tC
boys and contests in work carried on by
the companies.
Promotion in the rural life scouts VIII be
in three classes Upon entering a member
goes into the third class. He must know
by sight and call ten common birds; he
must know by sight and track ten common
animals; he must know by sight ten COM
mon fish. know In the field ten common
wild flowers, know by leaf. bark and gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
PREVENTING cAR lois.

many American railway cars are carried
trucks which have three pairs OF
'eis- This construction almost entirely
Ne'e--ts tie lolting in passing over THE
i0s q rails. which IL so annoying when
W oid style u truck with four wheels is
Employed
men Tie front wheel Of a four-wheeled
'-t-h mas passed the last Of the cross ties
Al'L support the rail Oh which the wheel
: 'ol-lg The exc Of the ran is bent down
"a c 10 the pressure exerted by the wheel.
'i-cA is equal 10 about one-eighth Of the
.e-eAi O. the cir. Hence. the wheel strikes
,ee-ei-lg against th, end u the next rail,
80 > not CORES pondingiy depressed.
- - front wheel o. TIE siK-Wheeieo truck
49, L-t Junction OF the two rails before
- H4laGtc wheel has passed the last cross
= - nat The nIi@1a- and rear wheels rest
- lle rlzlo part II the RAJ "a these con-
f '.'is tii'7fr Is no tendency for the flexible
44gucn 10 bend
-t raj remains straight and IN Inc with
-, - htAt ran and no jolt H. produced In
- ~ accomplish this result The distance
if-n rhe TWO ross ues nearest the juno
- A-Lsf D. less than til- distance between
-, .tflhe'utlVe aEles 81 the truck--'h HI
ago Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

Al out-Of-toWn wedding yesterday vas
.tsr Of Miss Estele Goldberg and ;. Rem
=, Ryder IT. which took place at $50
lock at the home OF the brides sister,
~ William J. Berry. in Ridgewood y. J.
tn. bride who until recently lived in this
,-.,,,,e,b was attended by d matron OF
- her sister. Mrs. Berry, and a maid
= ,-,,,r Miss Carrie ShearLnan, Of Brook
%. Miss Goldberg gown Of white chif-
-, over satin. WAS trimmed With duchess
s she wore tulle veil, with
ls.. crown She carried Bride
"a Iilies-of-the-valley- The matron
- MAS zowned in white satin and
% ,.,.o and carried lavender orchids,
,.f sherman wore cream lace
- -.,,r aud carried yellow chrysanth"-
- ~ Rvder. who is the con Of Mrs
= Rvder. OF No al Quincy
"a a. hest man George Faux
-, "a ;4aro;d Ryder and James
l.ro,.,,, r-cre tho ushers. Inc decorations
- =, GLOW. \ group Of the bride
,,,,,r,..,. frsends. wearing "hite lingerie
f-ocLe ,rd carrying loose Duhehes %
-I,r----,.+t,-,,,,,r,,s held the ribbons FORMING
-. .,,sis Gov ,be bridal party. lhey were
Ms Eleanor Mullen. Of Mammalian MS, MISE
l,ii.lrea Rvder. Miss kthei enc: ss
,,,,.e,s t4aeeuan. Mrs CLINTON 9eN I,lsst
- A,,g,,s,. BrornIner. Mrs De WI
Clinton lin 4oyycu and Sira. Phiiip p ~.
The Rev Il. A. Hsnder'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

Brooklyn officiated Mr. and Mrs. Ryder
Will make their home in BROOKLYN.
The Church of the Saviour viii be the
scene. on Wednesday. November =, of the
wedding OF Miss Helen Frances Seaverus.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sea-
verus. of No. 26S Hancock street, and Ben
jamm Rostwick Pea body. The bride will
be attended by Mrs Joseph Ivimey
Bowling. nee SeaverUs; Mrs. Frederick
James Van Vranken, Miss Kate Dur
yea Ailin, Miss Charlotte Berkeley
Coles Miss Margaret Oeland Miss Joseph
inc EstelIe Nicholas and Miss Dorothy
Ormsby The best man will be George o.
Coon. and named as ushers are Arthur j.
Simpson. Albert L. Randall. Firth Pickslay.
Elmore .. Morgan. William J. Ryan and
Philip II Bainbridge. \ reception viii fol
low the ceremony.
Miss Ida Dorsey. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs John Dorsey of Ogdensburg, y. Y.
and Redmond McCosker. OF No. 457 Waiver
ly avenue. Brooklyn. were quietly married
Wednesday. at noon. in the Cathedral of
OgdensburE. The bride wore her travelling
gown Of brown cloth and was unattended
On returning from their wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs McCosker Will live at the Iro-
quois No 125 Prospect Park West The
bride il quite well known in this borough.
having frequently visited Miss Lillian Nc
Cosker since the announcement of her en-
gagement 10 Mr.. McCosker a year ago.
In the Church of St Francis Xavier. at
s O'Clock Thursday, Miss Juanita Moore
Byrne was married 10 George Gordon Bax-
ter The Rev Father David J. Hickey,
rector Of the church. performed the cere-
mony which was followed by 2 small re
ception at the home OF the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Eugene Byrne. No
81 Montgomery Place. White roses. chrys-
anthemums and palms Were used in the
decorations at the church and house. The
bride was gowned in white satin and point
lace wore 4 tulle veil fastened by a wreath
of orange blossoms. and carried lilieS-ot-
the-valley and orchids She was attended
by maid Of honor. her sister, Miss Marie
Byrne, and four bridesmaids-Miss Flor
ence Baxter. Miss Elizabeth Bannin, Miss
Mary Shea, of Brooklyn, and Miss Albna
Fransioli, OF Manhattan. They were
frocked in peach blow chiffon over satin Of
the same shade, trimmed with brown
Their hats were Of brown vel
vet and lace. and they carried white roses.
Robert O'Connor was the best man, and
the ushers were John J. Kuhn. John V.
Dunno. Harry Schepp and Thomas Dow
ers Miss Kathleen Moore Baxter. 4 niece
of both bride and bridegroom. acted as
flower girl Mrs. Byrne received in a gown
of violet satin, with gold lace garniture.
An out-of-town wedding on Monday was
that of Miss Irna Gertrude Behr. daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

of Mr. and Mrs Edward Behr, of No. $50
Carroll street and James Grier RaIston-
The ceremony took place at O'Clock at
the Behr country place, at Hastings-on-
the Hudson. the Rev. DR.. Walter Archoalo
officiating. Yellow chrysanthenums and
autumn foliage made an attractive setting
for the bridal party. Miss Behr's attend
ants we're Mrs. Hector Adams, who wore
her wedding gown of white satin and lace
and Miss Frieda Behr and Miss Marguerite
Goubert, who were frOcked in yellow chif-
for and carried yellow chrysanthemuTns
john Gould Aston acted as best man, ana
Allan Behr and Edward Behr were the
ushers The brides gown was of crepe de
chine hand embroidered and trimmed with
lace Sire wore tulle veil and carried
liIies-of-t he-valley.
Only relatives and close personal friends
we're present at the wedding on Monday OF
Miss Jessie l. Rankin. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John j. Rankin. OF No Z21 Stuyve-
SAINT avenue. and Edgar B. Hattrich. 1t
was a home ceremony. at O'Clock, the
Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell officiating. Miss
Estene Hattrich was the brides only at
PENDANT. and Chester Rankin acted as best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Hattrich will be at
ouSh stTees.
On Tuesday evening Miss Helen Mar
garet Hills daughter of Mrs. John Hills, Of
No rs St Marks avenue, will be married
20 James Mandy Hills. Chosen by the
bride for her attendants are Miss Mary
Learned Palmer. the maid of honor; Miss
Florence Travilla. Miss Esther Fox. Miss
Louise Edgar and Miss Helen Swift Jones.
The best man will be Winthrop Merton
Rice and the ushers will be Arthur Moore.
Aubrey N Shaw, Robert Mcbride and
Rowland Rice. II is TO be a home cere-
mOny.
\, MI and Mrs. Charles Wall Pinkney.
of No - Pierrepont street. are in mourn
ing. the marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Anne Pinkney. TO Paul Webb will be SOL
emrized il the quietest manner possible in
ST. Agnes's Church on Thursday morning
at o'clock.
4 recently announced engagement Is that
OF Miss Dorothea Curtiss. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs William Howard CurtIss. OF Sum
init. n J., and Arthur Pratt, son Of Mrs.
Nathaniel Pratt. OF Brooklyn.
Mrs Cornelius Zabriskie and the party
of Young women she is chaperoning were
IN Paris the end of the week They will
return from abroad late tlhs month