davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-05
MYSTERY or A DRAGON RING.
man WbS Said u woman stole u ilears IN
Court mat the ''Real Owner Has %.

Arthur Murphy - years'old. who says
he is a real estate dealer living at 1881
College avenue, The Bronx, was intro
duoed on May n 10 Miss Edith Hamilton,
a milliner. az yer home, o0s West iS5th
street, whittier he had gone with friend
Miss Hamilton had other callers and the
whole party went to a restaurant al
Broadwa ay and lSsth street for supper
Presently somebody wanted % look At
SIS diamond ring of dragons head
design which Murphy was wearing
Murphy removed Il for better inspection
He has not seen it since. he says
The other day Murphy had Miss Hamil-
ton arrested charged with stealing the
ring The charge worried Miss Hamilton
10 that she had 10 60 70 Bellevue Hospital
a. q patient In the prison ward.
The physicians nOthsd Magistrate
Herman when he took mp the case in the
West Side court Yesterday that they will
have 10 dstain her Tor a couple Of days.
although she was in court.
Miss Hamilton was represented by
thrce lawyers When Murphy declared
that the ring had been stolen a fourth
lawyer pushed forw ard and exclaimed
1T was not stolen Then % Magistrate
Herman i am here 10 the interests Of
humanity and Justice This woman
looking at Miss Hamilton not steal
tho ring I do not know her. neither do
I know the complainant. am sent here
by the rightful owner q tho ring She has
H. She has just returned from New
Haven and learning that this woman 10
beng prosecuted asked me N appear
He would not reveal his clients identity
nor would he promise 10 insure her ap-
pearanoa In court. but he promised 70
bring In the ring
After the stranger had whispered the
name Taylor 70 Murphy the latter
told Magistrate Herman that be was
willing 20 Withdraw the charge against
Miss Hamilton
The lawyers pleaded with the Magis-
trate for Miss Hamiltons discharge. but
inasmuch ~ the Magistrate had seen
neither the ring nor the woman now
holding Il he adjourned the hearing until
tomorrow morning
The sun., 1910-06-05
WORE uONEY FoR az FIRENEN
4 Raise IN Wages for $1,000 Men sa
Party -nlne western Reads.

CHICAGO. June Z The 27.OOO members
Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
and EnEinemen to-day gained important
increases In wages amounting 20 hundreds
of thousands of dollars yearly by the
decision Of the arbitration committee
which has bsen deliberating In Chicago.
The COMMITTEES. organiBed under the
terms Of the Erdman act, prevented a
strike by taking up the problem. Both
sides are pledged to accept ia findings
Firemen on main and branch passenger
service get an increase Of IS cents a hun
dred miles The men had demanded
rs cents Firemsn IN irregular freight
and mixed service get an increase Of rs
cents a hundred miles on oil engines
aud ~ cents on coal engines They asked
for ~ cents Hrsmen in local or way
freight service get an increase Of 25 cents
a hundred miles Firemen on the Mallet
type Of locomotive get a hundred miles
Firemen on yard service get an increase
OF Is cents Holsters and other classes
Of employees get an increase Of Is cents
The increases are retroactive. dating
back TO the beginning Of the year The
members Of the commission are William
Lea Chambers. Washington. umpire.
W r Scott. vice president Of the southern
Pacific Railroad. and Timothy Shea,
president Of the brotherhood Forty
nine Western roads are affected by the
decision
The sun., 1910-06-05
ROYAL BLUE rRAIN WRECKED.
Lo"omotivo Jumps . switch near WI.
mmGtnn. Del.-naa ahaktng In.

m8tnn, DGls-ood 2haklng u.
WEiMNoTOS. Del. June t.-In an ao-
c,dent on tho PhiladolphiA division Of
tha Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
ElmHmsro Junction. two miles below here.
at I'a7 O'Clock sO-Right the Royal Blue
expro@ nortAbound frOm Washington
Tor New HOrk went through a switch
on " and rolling down a deep en-
oankment. the locomotive Ovsrturned
Iho baggage car hung over the smbank-
ment.
Ihe train was running at the rate Of
hfty miles an hour when il reached Elms-
mere Junction. There ars doEsns Of
switches az that place The engineer
found he had lsit the main nOrthbOtmd
rack and was running on a "Y' He
applied the brakes. but when the train
had run about yOl feet the locomotive
struck a frog and was deraIled Il ran
along the tracks until an embankmsnt
was reached. nhsn the locomotive rolled
over down the moline twenty-five feet
and landed on its aide q complsts wreck,
Enginsor Charles Smith remained al
his post until the locomotive started down
the embankment, when he jumped This
saved his hfs. The fireman. A. J. RO-
oeEsch. tried 70 Jump az the sane time.
but was caught. He was pinned Bsnsath
tho engine Luckily he was not near the
arobOx. He was hurried 70 the hospital
In an automobile.
The sun., 1910-06-05
MRS q. T.. RONALDs Drin
Not Her Bister-ln-laN. Who Wa Prom, J..
Rent In klnS EslW ard's set.

Il was not Mrs Pierre Lorillard RnuaIds
u : Cadogan place. London. who died in
Paris on Friday. as the cable err0ueously
announced. bu. Mrs. George Lorilhri
Rohalds, her sister, law. who had made
her home IN Paris fur some years. Mr.
Ronalds was born Pauline Antlustte Witt
meyer seventy-hve yenrs ago in this city
Her father. who was q merchant. lived for
many years IN the br0wnstone house In
West Thirty fourth strpet opposite the
Waldorf Astoria. later occupied by Henry
Clews
George l,orillard Ronalds Who lives al
Tuxedo and married Miss Edith n Hoai.
ley. - her only child Mrs George toril-
lard ROnalds came ~ this country several
years ago and spent some time ~ Tuxedo
After her -on and biz wife wer. d.
vorced Mrs. George Lprillard Ronaids
issued pubiir notice IN Paris through the
Morgan HArje- Bank m September. 1877
70 the effect that there was divorced
woman calling herself by her name who
had no right "a II She announced that
in accordance with French law her dauRh.
ter should be called Mrs. Edith H. Hoad-
ley which was her maiden name
The sun., 1910-06-05
TROLLEY car SHIPS TRACK.
Crosses Read and Sidewalk and Pins
Pedestrians Against Fence.

Nressea N@ad aud Sidewalk and Pms
Pedestrians Against Fence.
MoUSr .yERNoN. June "A trolley
car on the chester Hin branch Of the
Westchester Electric line did a strange
stunt tonight when Il leaped the tracks
on Chester Hill. ran aoross the road atty
feet, climbed the curb and dashed INTO
a board fence. injuPing FIVE passengers 8
and pinninG two men between the fsnos
and the car
The most seriously injured are Walter
Hansen. 20 years old. who was badly
crushed. and y. wald welzel. p years
old Beth are students az Concordia
College. They were taken 20 the Mount
Vernon Hospital. Three women pas
sengers who were cut by fyihg glass
and suffered from shock when tbey we're
thrown 10 the hoor we're taken 90 their
homes In an automobile before the police
could learn their names.
The car. which was running az a rapid
rate. was travelling between Tuckahoe
and Mount Vernon There Ia a-bad curve
near what u Known aa Lovers Lane
ana opposite me country place called
Homie Bus. When the curve was
reached the car jumped the track aud
made for the sidewalk on which the stu
dents we're walking Before they could
get Oh: Of the way they we're knOcked
against the fence Welzel was thrown
to the right Of the car and Hansen was
pinned between post and the fender.
The car had 10 be lacked up before he
could be removed He was unconscious
and Il vas thought he would not live.
but at the hospital later Il was said that
he would reoover He In suffering from
internal injuries. John Gov. the motor
man. stuck 90 his post and made a vain
effort 70 stop the momquhlm of the car
by jammng on the brAkes Conductor
Depew who was collecting fares, was
knocked On his feet when the crash came
His Injuries are slight
Nearly every pane Of glass In the car
was smashed and the trucks we've torn
of. While waiting for the WrRCking wagon
Of the COMPANY several automobiles came
along and the occupants assisted police
men and trpley employees in raising
the car 70 that Hansen could be released.
The sun., 1910-06-05
HAYWARD D. READY TO FLY.
FlESt Machine q ne AsrsaautIcaI society
20 Bs sent Up Thh Wssk.

cAMBhIDdA. Mass. June A.-Ths bar
ward l.. Harvard's recently completed
aSroplAna. is scheduled TO make its hrSt
asoension neat week a. Soldiers Field
The members Of tho Aero Club. lhdsT the
supervision Of James v Martin. manager
of the Harvard AsronAutioAl Society.
have constructed the machine themselves.
The only obstacle at present b q success
f0il dight d the lack of an asrodrOme on
the Geld. but Mr. Martin 10 making an
effort 10 secure a tent 10 be placed 10 a
remote part Of the held where the ma
chimes can be stored without taking risk
In the Transporting Ot them n and from
the aviation grounds.
The engine Of the machine has already
stood lts tests well II developed tsO
pounds pull against the air going At a
spaed Of I 100 revolutions q minute.
The sun., 1910-06-05
HALTS DEAL WITH R,ILR0AD.
CSuFt Continues Injunction Against the
HOaFd Sf Estimate,

Supreme Court Justice Whitney de-
oided yesterday that the temporary
iniunction obtained by Abraham Brody
in a taxpayers suit 10 restrain the Board
Of Estimate from carrying out a contract
with the Long Island Railroad. by which
the railroad was % have the easement
Of a strip n land under which the city had
laid a siK foot water main. In return for
the privilege Of using certain land owned
by the railroad company must be con-
tinued
The Court ruled that by the statute
under which the Board Of Estimate acted
lands may be subject 10 an easement
for the Improvement ~ the facilities
and the public service Oi railroads here
tOfOre located thereon. but thereon
IL not equal 20 'ad jacent o. and over
a large part of the lands proposed n he
subject n easement the railroad has no.
been heretofore located
Il was also pointed ont that the proposed
contract could not be made without
permission from the sinking Fund Com
mission
The sun., 1910-06-05
WRIGHTS or ron PRIZES.
Three aG the AerOplanes shipped 10 IN.
dlAnapO Tor the OmInw Meet.


INDIANAPOLIS. June Trial dights
for the first national aviation meat which
will boz held al the indianapolis Motor
speedway from June i3 to "a. inclusive.
will begin over the local course early next
week The three machines which the
Wngh brothers shipped TO indianapolis
from the training grounds AZ Montgomery.
Ala. this week have not arrived, but
r.. 4 Moross. director OF contests. ex-
pected them not later than tomorrow.
The machines, upon their arrival in
Indianapolis. will be- taken direct 20 the
speedway and assembled and Will be
made ready for the trial ights at once
These machines and the men who are
20 pilot them have been IN the air al
the Montgomery and Dayton training
grounds much Of the time In the last two
or three months, but preliminary fiiRhts
will he necessary for the aviatOrs % ac-
custom themselves 70 the change In
climatic conditions II will also be rec-
essary for them 10 become thoroughly
familiar with the local course.
The Wright brothers have announced
their intention u going after all aero
plane records at the Indianapolis meet
with two possible exceptions. since
the hights are 20 be confined TO a given
space Il will be- impossible to establish
new MARKS Tor speed and distance
The sun., 1910-06-05
uiCHI LoOTING FREIGHT car
W Ih'' a.s 'he Thieves Hutled against
the nitrd states.

.'.s were f1und by State
N..ltnl B"rnavic on Friday
z a. freight car On the New
..'n. freight tracks 40 Ninety
80 and North River Bernavio
..' hem and the rest q the
. 'H four empty box GAGS on a
Hu'lv IN the hope u making
rr.inqIish the two prisoners.
.' hts pistol % call for help
"s responded and saved the
hers. who call themselves
H'' and William Gregory.
s' 1871 bail by units.d States
Shields yesterday Tor ex-
r" bonded caT was pro-
H'"t States customs seals
.."" therefore comes under
'FuITes
The sun., 1910-06-05
JUSTICES MEET IN ALBIVT
Initial Annual Conference Closed with
. banquet aud Reception

initial Annual Conference aloseu Win
. banquet and Reception.
ALBANY. June THE Justices u the
supreme Court Of tho nine Judicial dis
tTiots Of the Sta,e. who came here for the
purpose Of inalgurating annual oon-
ferenoes. spent q busy day Many oi
t,sm met others for the first tine. though
they have been on the bench for years
and dis the initial annual conferences.
was confined entirely 20 the social end
Ths privileges Of tho Fort Orange Club
were extended the Justces during their
stay, and this after Oon at the Executive
Mansion they attended the reception Of
Gov and Mrs. Hughes In honor Of Justice
Harlan Of the United States supreme
Court and Mrs Harlan
The Justices concluded the social CouT-
tesies tonight with banl net az the Hotel
Ten Eyok, which was attended also 10y
their wives. Plates were laid for eighty
and the guests Of honor were Justice
Harlan Gov Hughes who was invited
A. a confirmed supreme Court Justice,
and the Judges Il the Court u Appeals
No Justice was permitted a. st 90 the
same table with his wife Justice Peter
B. McLennan 0f Syracuse presided az
the dinner. preceding which was re-
Oepti0n. when Justices FoOts II Rochester
Hendrick Of Manhattan and Marcus of
Buffalo acted a. a reception committee.
The sun., 1910-06-05

George t0V, a well known resident 81
North Hudson. " ho celebrated the hftieth
anniversary Of his Wedding week aRp last
night. died Oi heart disease yesterday al
his home. Hackeusack Plank road and
Hudson bOule, ard, West HObOken. AZ The
age Of - We was The proprietor Of i
general store which N father established
ln 1883 We vas remarked 20 his vie 81
their golden wedding by the Rev Herman
schOppe. pastor OF ~ Johns EvanReii,nl
Lutheran Church of Union Hil Pour
children, thirteen Grandchildren aud Two
gTeat-grandchildTen witnessed the oere-
many
The sun., 1910-06-05
Crushed Between Trou ., Csr..

Trenton. n J June dwight p.
Bagley. IS years Old. 81 Bloomfield, was
crushed % death between two trolley
cars tonight he aliGhtad from a trolley
car on the wrong side and one coming
In an opposite direction struck him and
rolled him for some distance betNeen
the two cars. breaking his neck Az
the point where Bagley vas struck there
b acarCcly two inches n space when
the cars arr passing one another
The sun., 1910-06-05
Nh. CHEsEBROUCH DIES tRRO4D
Taken ~ with Pneumonia Immediately
On llk Arrival IN London.

Robert Maxwell Chesebrough. who died
yesterday IA London was the oldest son
Of Robert 4 Chesebrough n So Past Forty
ninth street he was born IN This city forty
five years ago and was graduated from
Harvard University For some years h.
had resided with his wifc in Orange and
passed his winters m the South Much
of his time was spent abroad Hs was
never in business as his health was never
robust
He was a brother Of ". n Ches@brough
of 81 Fast Forty-nlnfh street. Frcyiei ick
" Chesebrough Of 81 West tifty-eighth
street and u Mrs Howard DAWSON pf
Millhrook. y \ r 4 Chessbrough ~
at his country home m MllhrOok
Mr. Chesebrough. who sailed for Lon
don three weeks ago. was taken ill with
pneumonia Immediately after bis arrival
His wife. Mr. and Mrs Howard Dawson
and W n Chesebruugh we're With BIN
at the time % his death
The sun., 1910-06-05

N.aa.As and Carl Blum. for
80 an1 second officers Of the yacht
nh cunt Rudolph Festetics.
A.. ..l Lis wife. Who was Mias
- a Nea'hsrhse. recently snilad
q. TrE0 waters, nave brought a lila
vessel IN the United States
Ayn Tor tts50 and SO ~
egei 10 he due them fnF
hungarian nObleman ne
.-.. yer" discharged about q
li'er The disappearance 0f
uniforms from the yacht
r... MARSHAL Herbert will retain
-..-.. .Her- until the return Of tho
The sun., 1910-06-05
Held m OhIo Tor Murder IN Warrrtown

CANToS. Ohio June g. Keston vassie.
a Rumanian was taken into custody to-
day noon by Chief Of Police smith Tor
a murder at Watertown. y. Y. which the
prisoner is said 20 have committed. Vasels
was not told ol the charge lodged against
him. He admits having a fight with a
fellow workman but has not yet learned
that his victim died from the injuries re-
raivdd
The sun., 1910-06-05
iRM AIRSHIP OVER LONDON.
The Beta Flashes Lights aud Gives the
EaFIy Rlscrs a Gossip Fest.

rIsl.u rIhf DrspIffH % ruE SyN.
LONDON. June -NiRhtworkers about
London were startled early this morning
by the appearance of a mysterious obiec,
IN the sky. from which a brilliant light
flashed There was considerable specula-
ton as n what the object was Il was
finally discovered that IL was the army
airship Beta. which was making an expeTi-
mental trip. The airship left Farm
borough at Ii:SO O'Clock Iast night. circiod
NJ Psul's Cathedral In London and re-
uirRed u Farnsborough at $50 O'Clock
this morning.
The sun., 1910-06-05
FrItg krsl.lcr VAN.

Fritz Kreislsr tbe Austrian violiuist.
who has hem In this country since OctO-
bar. sailed yesterday on the Amerika.
Ne has pliyed more than seventy oonosrss
since hiS arrival here Hs will remain
IN Europe next year and return here the
following nsaaon under the management
Of The WOlfsohn Bureau.
The sun., 1910-06-05
BILLOON WINDERS INTO TOWN.
Gets Tangled Up with Trolley Current
wires aud Puts Aeranaut in Peril.


wires and Puts Aeranaut In Peril.
Gas escaping from the bag Of the ma
chine caused a dirigible balloon carrying
Frederick L. Owen 10 descend In NeaFark
yesterday. and II landed on the trolley
wires In Belleville avenue near Nursery
street. Owen. seated in the framework
NJ the balloon was In peFilotM position
because of the heavily charged trolley
wires until he wns lowered 20 the street bV
trolley employees. The rldder Of the
nirship was smashed bur after repairinR
II the aviator continued bic flight 70 The
roof of the building u Hahns 4 Co, IN
Broad street.
The aviator did not 60 vegy hiEh IN the
air. Thsre was q stiH bFeegA blowing and
he kept the nose 81 the gas bag beaded
against the wind. On leaving the park
Owen followed a strBight line which took
him directly over Washington avenue
through Believille and Newark and then
into Bellevilla avenue
Before making the return triD 10 Belle
vile i.ip h.dliOoniEl made another ascsn-
sion. flying around the centre of the city
and Audlng on he @me roof again. -
The sun., 1910-06-05
MAs0NIc APpOrNfNENfs.
Grand Master kenwOrthy Annaunoes
Chaplalns. Marshals sna Othsrs.

49,
The Grand Master Of the Fresmasons in
New York State. Robert J Kenwortay
y"stel day announced appointments 70 the
otioes n grand chaplain grand maFShal.
grand standard bearer and other ofices,
iis appointments In I'll being made.
Or S Parkes Cadman ot Brooklyn n
ons Of the grand GhR?lains George n.
Van D. Water. willian T.. Stevens. John
P Peters asd William " Hubboll. al og
New York are among the others. jacob
c E!iack of brooklyn 10 grand marshal.
The grand standard hearer is Rohort A..
Stswart u New York.
The district deputy Grand masters ID
New York are James n 81 Zoe. Paul Nor
gan Crandall, Harold II Lippincott. Dana
B Prat; and Jean C. Taniv.
The sun., 1910-06-05
cut Hh Ttroai and WaILied 10 Hospital.

After cutting biz thrnat with a knife
yesterday Joseph Hsefeis. % years Old
of Newark. &alked n the German Hos-
piial. nearly a mile from his home. and
told what hs bad done The phyaicians
gay bis condition d critical.
The sun., 1910-06-05
\ Ma, Caa1 Como to me RIo Grana..

L MEXICO CITY. June G-It was officially
announced to-day that President Diaz
would not he able 10 attend the formal
opening of the new international railroad
bridge across the Rio Grande CO connecting
'BTownsville and MaRmoras on July p.
The sun., 1910-06-05

LTFE lngurunoe scncltuT by ariishle Itfr.
eueanlQnal Induneuifnm 1n Taa1 w0Ff9T. sn6riai
afl1nunn rlurn neT,NnefH. AurIf mgTrlnf5.
hr1nch o1ee. Ea1i ~ ~
The sun., 1910-06-05
'7''07'''''1''' ''''7''''1''7"'7'N''''''', y

ARTiSTs-Ths Butiartek P,sbuahisr Conpaay
0nefa desirable pe1ioons 70 thabidn artisti "a
psr'sneed N aelah gfTk, q saah and pen snd
~: AprV % W 4t9El.E. i1th haof, uutIfrick
alher N person OF ~ letter. with Eperimcnt Of
u0Tk
The sun., 1910-06-05

MANAdEA hardware salesl HnO. ogxalt mas
ucIulterl, N.,QG ho1akcapfT tYpsuHsuTi !. "a.
sanmaill tstcam piumbingi a. 1no. tleaaGfatfA ~,
80 Other htfh grade oncuinga Cal nefTrr
Any. Mi6hiLL. Position nrofer. Fianrch Rld1
a=---7---- -
WANTED Assistant nHoh FeensT rnf nndllhg
'nI 10 Nufs G1d learn huf'naas Adfrffs ~
mIlOJt ~ upi1un 1nce iall nrcadwaF
The sun., 1910-06-05

rOR SALE-A tpo family hnna9. d Hanc1sn
AZ, nuiueen quola- and unM1 aH. u q.
hlig1ia. ilqulo owner.
The sun., 1910-06-05
HEl.P WANTED-HALF.

Broadway and aoth St.; sth Ave; 10Th ST.
The sun., 1910-06-05

FHrs Repaired and RsmOdelSd
at Special Prices During Summer Months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-10
MEET AT LAWRENCE.
knights of Columbus Gather in An
nuaI Convention at Lawrence

Lawrence, KAN May 10.-Over 200
visitors from all the state of Kansas,
all members of one of the strongest
lodges in the country, the Knights of
Columbus of the Catholic church. are
here.
This morning the visitors attended
an S:30 mass at the church, follow
ing which they went to Fraternal Aid
hall, where the business of the day
was taken up. There will be the vari-
Gus reports of committees, other i'm
portant business and the election of
officers. Those now holding office are:
Past state deputy. J. W. Gibbons,
Topeka
State deputy, C. L. Mccarthy, Kan
sas City. Kan.
Secretary. George Bordenkirchner.
Treasurer. ]. R. Gels. Salina-
Advisor. W. H. Ryan, Girard-
Warden. G.. D. Hurley, Ieavenworth-
Chaplain, Rev. Father Walsh King
man.
Tonight the convention Will conclude
with a grand ball. where refreshments
will be served and a general good time
enjoyed. This afternoon some of the
visitors attended the baseball game be-
tween K. L. and St. Marys on McCook
field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-10
G. A. R. AT SALT CITY.
Hutchinson Is Gaily Decorated in
Honor of Old Soldiers.

hutchinson, Kan, May 10-Depart-
ment Commander Joseph Rickle of To-
peka, with his staff of officers arrived
here yesterday afternoon at s O'Clock.
He went at once to the Midland hotel,
where the department headquarters
were opened in rooms which have been
reserved for the purpose. At the Same
time the information and registration
offices were opened in the west sample
rooms OF the hotel The department
headquarters and the information and
registration Offices will be open until
the end of the week when the encamp-
ment ends and the veterans leave for
their homes
The glee club which is to furnish
music every day this week. arrived
yesterday and sang last night at the
First NJ. E. church
The Lawrence delegation is here
fully fifty strong and will work for the
location of the next encampment in
that city The Lawrence post will be
aided by the delegations from the posts
in Tonganoxie and Eudora- The menu
bers of the club were hard at work
passing out cards on which We're print
ed picture of the club and an appeal
for the encampment of 1911 in their
city So far Lawrence is the only city
| out for the encampment.
The business of decorating the vari-
Gus buildings of the city being used by
Z
compile d. The Woman's Relief Corps
has the matter in charge
1t IS expected that by tomorrow.
when the encampment begins and all
| the delegates are in the city that Main
street will be a waving mass of bunting
| and flags.
BY a special arrangement the Wo-
mans Relief Corps viii begin its ses-
sions in the First Methodist church
/ one day ahead of the Grand Army
| They held an open meeting ar the
/ church this afternoon at 100 O'Clock
and will follow this With a reception III
/ the evening. They will also take part
in the general reception for all the or
| ders at the Home thsater Wednesday
| night. and will hold their business ses-
| sion Wednesday at 9 o'clock.
| Cora NJ. Deputy. president of the de-
partment Of Kansas. w R. c.. is here
| this morning She is enthusiastic over
/ the arran gements that have been made
| for the entertainment of the visitors
/ More department presidents viii be
here than have been present at meet