davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
THE DEMON OF THE AIR.

breathed In, brings suffering To
thousands. Its after effects are
weakness, nervousness, lack OF ap-
petite, energy and ambition, with
disordered liver and kidneys. The
greatest need then is Electric Bitters.
the splendid tonic blood purifier and
regulator of the stomach, Liver ana
Kidneys Thousands haNe proved
that they wonderfully strengthen the
nerves, build up the system and re-
store health and good spirits after
an attack of Grip, If suffering. try
them. Only soc. Perfect satisfact-
ion guaranteed by Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
GSgs5A~>, >,~sso .x~ ira.

For the next few months rowing
will share for The center of the col
lege athletic stage along with the
baseball and track atheletics In fact,
rowing will be the last Of all the
branches of collegiate athletic activ-
ity to pass from the popular attent-
ion this year, for the reason that when
the Harvard Yale race at New Lon
don, the concluding event OF the var
sity program, is rowed all of the oth-
er athletic teams will have been dis
banded for the season. The Harvard
Yale race, by the way, comes late
tins teason, being ischeduled FOR
June 40, but even so the wlndup OF
the college rowing season is u day Or
two earlier than In 1909, The first
big event on the calander 10 the Har-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
Former Digger to be Reg
ular Catcher.
WILLIAMS At NEW BEDFORD
Indian Welcomed to Con
neciticut League.


Bob Anderson, the clover little cat
cher, who was with the Diggers two
years ago, has signed with Bob Berry
hlll's Newark team and Is slated for
4 regular job. Anderson has doubt
less improved very much since he
was here ana he VIII be valuable
man for the Muldcrs. When Newark
comes here Anderson will he given
a warm reception by his many friends
among local fans.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
WOMAN SuOOTS TWO.

Wheeling, w. Va, April 2O-Mrs.
Alice Cleek, wife of hotel keeper
at Welsh. this state, last night shot
and killed John and Louis Jones,
fatner and son because they were
heating Arthur Taylor who tried to
take Mrs Cleek's part when she
demanded a board bill from the
Joneses. Taylor was beaten but not
seriously injured and Mrs Cleek was
hit over the head with a beer bottle,
sustaining serious but not fatal in
jurles,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21

Today the manager called off the
last Of the three DuIuth contests be-
cause there was not the slightest
chance of the game being played. In
fact even If II clears now there Will
he little doing before Friday or Sat.
urday for the Diggers In the way Of
practice. About all the athletes can
do is to take a five mile walk every
day and try to keep down their
weight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21

Lewis is confident that he will get
two or three good ones out of the
pitching squad to help out Zmich and
himself this summer. The outiicld
is probably giving him more worry
than anything else and it is possible
that one or more of the infield candi-
dates will be tried in the gardens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today to noon tomorrow
Sun sets Gal, rises j:OG; moon sets
4:42 a. M; 1922 night, eastern time,
moon in conjunction with Jupiter,
passing from west to east of the plan
ct 234 degrees north thereof.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21

ticut league. The Indians transfer
has just been made and New Bed
ford fans are expecting him To do
the same Kind of sugging there that
he did in the Ohio state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
TuE CALL OE THE BLOOD.

for publication, finds voices in pim-
plies, boils, shallow complexion,
jaundiced look, moth patches and
blotches on the skin,-all signs of
liver trouble. But DR.. Kings new
life Pills make rich red blood; give
clear skin, rosy cheeks, fine COM
pleXion, health. Try them. 25c at
Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21

II Is only few years since rural
delivery was in the experimental stage
yet the number OF routes in operation
will soon reach the 1000 mark and the
for its maintenance
during the present year is $95,573,OOo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21

Brazil has some corlting tariff dut-
ies-pcnknives, POI per cent; screws,
33i per cent; iron racks, 43O per cent;
iron bits, 52G per cent; school chalk,
1852 per cent; key rings, G29 per cent;
American canned vegetables pay dut-
les of 80 per cent; canned fruits, 4ld
percent; onions, GIG,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
WANT ABS TOO LATE TO CLASS
II'Y.

to drive delivery wa
gon. Consumers cash Grocery, Y.
NJ. G. A. block. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
ADDlt JOSS ADDS TO lAURtlS
Blanks White sox In Hitless Contest
at CHICAGO.

at Chicago.
Chicago, April 2i.-Pitcher Addle
Joss added another no-hit, no-run
game to his record. blanking the
White Sox for the Clevelands by the
score of | to 0. The. game early re-
suited in a pitchers battle between
Joss and White for the. Sox. White
was strong, but was unable to hold
up the fast pace set by Joss.
II. II. T..
Cleveland ...O0Q 100 0-l
Chicago ......0 0 90 0 o 0 90 0 !
/Batteries--J and Clarke; White and
Payne.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21

Prince Edward of Wales, the Oldest
son of the Crown Prince of Wales,
has just entered the Royal Naval Col
lege at Dartmouth as n cadet, after
having completed his training course
at Osborne.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21

You can't get away from the fact
that the biggest bargains in Marion
arein the Mirrors want columns
May he one there that will interest
you.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
Making Tasks EASY.

There are lots of magazines print
ed for the purpose of telling women
how to make their work lighter.
But YOU can't reduce labor by reading
about It, All the philosophy and
theory i'm the world won't help you
ont on wash day unless you use He
Wits Easy Task soap. which lives
up to its name and makes washing
an easy task by doing half the work.
Get It at your groccr's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
At the CASINO
South Main Street

Kalem | 200 #. Drama just releas-
ed today "The Angel of Dawscns
Claim -"The Country Girls Peril
and others Song by Miss Lake
"When Daisies Bloom" Always a
good show, good singing and music
VIM. Stansbury, Prop.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21

JMBRELLAS-Rec Recovered and re-
paired. we do work that lasts. See
our $1.OO special cover also some
new large size and chlldrens UNI
brcllas, cheap to close out, Fogles-
son Repair shop. 42 l-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
CHAs. SCHMIDT & co.

Come to the Episcopal Parish
House Wednesday evening ana
Thursday for your spring clothes
corner Center and High streets.
l-lG-5t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
American Association.

AT ST. PAUL |, Kansas city 9
AT MINNEAPOLIS 10, Milwaukee ..
Other games postponed: wet grounds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21

DER
His lighted face smiles no more.
But an Angel guides his little foot
steps,
Ana cheers my heart in tones so
mild;
on, may Heaven guide us to my
darling Herbert,
Herbert, our blue-eyed child.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21

Bishop Coadjutor of the Catholic dio-
cese of Syracuse, n. Y, recently
preached sermon in which he severe
ly criticized women who ride astride.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
American League.
AT PHILADELPHIA

New York ...OO 0 0 0 0 o 0 90 2
Philadelphia 80. 0 0 o &c IL 2
Batteries Doyle and Sweeney; Bender
and Thomas.
AT BOSTON II. II. II.
Washington o.. 8 0 0-l2 ~ 1
Boston e. ...2 0 o 0 0 0 / . 4
Batteries-Gray and Street; Smith, Lee
roy, Collins and Carrigan and Mdddern.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21

Better than gold? HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets Uab-
letsy. Certainly will do you more
good than gold If your stomach
liver. kidneys or bowels be out OF
order, or you have any skin trouble'
Health Is wealth"
CuAS SCHMIDT & co.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
Poo,fe and Social Incidents

} spent the summer at Bar Hsrbor. are to
return to their Newport sumner home.
villa Rosa next week.
Lawrence l.. Gillespie. vino is TO Wed Miss
Irene Sherman on September Z. has re-
turned to New York TO give his bachelor
dinner at the Union Club on Thursday
night.
There was another cottage rental
nounced to-day Edward C. Post. Of New
York. has taken Mrs. John Nicholas
Browns cottage. OF Bellevue avenue. Mr..
and Mrs Post have occupied the cottage
for several years
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. n Clark will remain
here this year until the middle OF Sep
tember.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Haggin havs
closed their Newport season.
Mrs. Hermann OeIrichs has returned from
a visit in New York
Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Hsvemeyer. jr, are
10 close their cottage on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs F. r. White. who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs William Muir
ray have returned to Larchmonr.
Mr. and Mrs w 3. Jenkins are 81 pres
ent the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Murray.
Barclay warburton has returned from
Philadelphia
W. Y. r. Berry. who has been a sEsst
OF Starr Miller. has returned 20 New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
A RACIAL BUGABOO.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial OF August - entitled
Getting Even" is entirely logical as far
as it goes. At the same time it Is difficult
to avoid Il feeling of contempt for those
victims OF blind and irrational race preju-
dice who fear some occult species of con-
tamination from the mere fact OF dwelling
in the same neighborhood with family of
darker hue than their own. Ii these agi-
tated persons i'll The Bronx and in Brook
lyn would simply go quietly ABOUT their
business they would find that the mere ex-
istence or negro househoders on their
street would not trouble them in any way
raj human beings they may be expected to
which implies that they are pariahs In a
neighborhood. prejudged before they have
had an opportunity TO prove themselves
either desirable or undesirable. There is
no reason or public policy in bottlins up
the separate races in exclusive districts
where natural c1annishness may become
exaggerated and racial weaknesses ac-
centuated and perpetuated. During the
continuance Of the present unworthy and
discreditable prejudice it may not be the
highest wisdom for a negro family To live
near the enemies OF its race: but ii is not
surprising that Indignation against snob-
berry and against attempted outlawry on
the mere account of the accident of color
should occasionally create an obstinate de-
termination to vindicate the right of living
in any section desired.
JAMES +. MORTON, JR.
New York, Aug IS, l9l0
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
THE DICKENS FUND PLAN
Erving Winslow Recalls Objections
Made by Member of the Family.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Seeing that a proposition IS on
foot to raise at the coming centenary
sum of money by popular SUBSCRIPTION
which shall be devoted TO the amelloratloh
Of the condition of Charles D1ckenss de-
scendants, think it may be well to make
known, and to ask your exchanges to copy
the statement, that some time ago, "hen
the question was mooted of raising a fund
as thank offering to one of the great
benefactors of mankind, with a suggestion
that such d memorial might be used in
way to benefit his granddauShters. Henry
+. Dickens, as representative Of the DICK
ems family, repelled the idea as d most
distasteful one" and requested that the
scheme might be abandoned.
1t had been thought that the two daugh-
ters of Alfred Dickens in Australia might
be in pecunary need. but Henry L. DICK
ems made no exception when he wrote:
THE Dickens family do not ask for char
ity, and am sure my nieceS would resent
the suggestion. They ali earn their living,
and although they are not well TO do they
are not dependent upon public subscrp-
ton" ERFfNG NINSLOW.
BOSTON Aug % 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
PAN-AMERICANS ADJOURN
Close of Congress at Buenos Ayres-
Tribute to United States.

Buenos Ayrcs, Aug. 30.-The fourth Pan
American Congress of American Republics,
which has been in session since July L, adj
iourned to-day. The closing session was
attended by President-eIect Saenz Pena,
President ELECT de la Plaza. the mem
bers of the Argentine Cabinet and of the
diplomatic corps, senators. deputies. NJ
CTemenceau, former Premier of France; !;
Enrico Ferr member of the Italian Cham
Der of Deputies, and many other prominent
persons.
The Argentine Minister OF Foreign Al
fairs made an address TO the delegates, OF
which the dominant note plea for
peace and arbitration. I'VE should re
spect." he said. the rights of all the re-
pubics, and never employ force except 10
re-estabIsh the empire of Justice
In conclusion the Foreign Minister said
I'VE can now say as said at Wash
ington: America stands for humanity be-
cause we are sovereign nations. Let my
last word lie TO send from here q message
of gratitude to the great nation which
founded these continental conferences. To-
ledo Herrarte, the Guatemalan delegate, re-
spOnded-
The Foreign Minister entertained the del
egates at dinner tonight. There was
cordial exchange of toasts.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

niversary of the birth of Knut Hamsuhs'
the popular poet. the man whom every one
was anxious to honor could be touiid iio-
where Having learned that the celepia'
ton was TO take pl ce. he slipped away ho
one knows where, and refused 10 DC i"i %
back. One society succeeded by stratdseii,
in having an invitation TO banquet piaeeN
in the poets hands. but it did no good. l he
invitation was rejected in terms so piun'
that people less tolerant than his country
men would have been offended.
Little Willie-Say, pa. what is organized
charity? =. +be
Pa-Organized charity, my son, is IN; Ine
condensed milk of human klnoneAS'-Nii
cago News
Chicago has some good things. tohh
Kiellander, city sealer Of weights and iiiea'-
ures and candidate for nomination 1or
clerk of the Criminal Court, seems 10 NC
one OF them. For years the Ieiiipi0
Swede," as he is known. has been making
il unpleasant for dishonest tradesliieh'
much after the fashion of New York MI
Driscoll. When he announced his candl-
dacy for the clerkship the pedlers and shop-
keepers rejoiced exceedingly. They thouSht !
he would let I'D on them to aid his polftlcai
canvass But HIGHLANDER quickly dasheo
those rosy hopes in speech 10 MS III
spectors in which he said: If l hear OF
any of you fellows carrying the banner iof
me in this campaign there will be Joo
for the trial board l may be nominated
and elected, and I may not. NO matter
which way it goes. I want to leave TINS
office with just as good q record as nave
got now, and you fellows helped MAKE It,
Now. don't do anything to spoil 1t. BUT
politics and business will not mix, even
city business. Keep out Of politics as Tar
as I am concerned, so we can all hnish
with clean scores"
The st. Louis streetcar conductors nav
been told that thew must never reply to
woman patron when she is angry.
This is form of discretion Whlch Is
angry as she was at first.--C1eveland PLAIN
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Aristide Sartorio says THE Journal of
Italy" who has become we'll and fayorab blv
known through his works Of SCULPTURE and
painting, has written q dramatic poem en-
titled 'Sibylla," which, rumors saws Mas
cagni VIII set to music. The plot resembles
that of "Tannhduser," except that in the
place of Venus there will be the Character
Sibyia, who, with retnue of Satanic
ladies and knights. lives in the mountains
near Nircia, to which mortals are enticed
The character corresponding to the singer
Tannhauser in Sartoris work is a cardi
nal of the Church, who falls before the
wiles of the satanic woman.
Eight-year- old William and his Uncle
VIII are great chums. and the latter takes
delight in the quaint sayings of his name
sake.
have gone to d wonderful picnic. The little
back the tears Uncle VIII, coming by and
seeing the tears, slapped his nephew on
the back and unexpectedly shouted Hello
Bill What 8 your idea of Heaven"
The small boy looked up and SoIemnly
answered 'HeaVenS the place where the
realiy-trulys are as nice as the iust-slp-
posin's. w oman's Home Companion
The Christania correspondent of The
BerIner Moreen Post" says that while the
Norwegian press and all literary circles Of
the realm We're celebrating the iiftieth an
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

disorder When the break came two can
didates asserted that they had received
4 ma aiority vote ard neither would with
draw after adjournment. The state conI-
mittee was greatly exercised, fearing
that the district would be lost. and ap-
pointed a committee of arbitration. The
committee declined to call another dis
trict convention. on the ground that its
decision would not carry sufficient
weight 4 special primary election was
ordered. and the TWO claimants are TO
submit to its verdict. Given an honest
count of the votes the winner in the
primary can truly say that he IS the
choice of the party in the district and the
loser is deprived Of all ground Of COM
pIaint 4 nomination obtained by
fraud is equally objectionable, whether
it is obtained in a primary or in con-
vention. But the North Carolina state
committee seemed TO think that. with
fraud eliminated. 4 title established by
the direct method was far less open to
question than a title bestowed at second
hand by convention of middiemen rep
reSenting the voters.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
NEW YORK FROM THE susURss.

An English expert who has been uakIng
observations in New York SAYS that city -
much more overcrowded than any Euro
pean city. IL ts not d first class recon-
observation-disclosures Record Herald.
In investigating it's charities New YorS
VIII find that it's the middIeman who has
boosted the high cost Of giving Washing
ton Post.
Frank Nunsey thinks Chicago men Wi!
ny 10 New York. transact business aQd
served that he doesn't think so much flying
VIII be done III the other direction. EVt-
oshtly his idea Is that every one who, can
afford u flying machine will then reside IN
ChicaSo--Chicago Daily News
Now that New York has abandoned tda
horse cars. We may entertain hopes of he1
one day being d real up-to-dste and enter
prislng village--Milwaukee Sentinel.
Even with the money that has been lsv-
iShed on New York's docks and piers. they
NeSSeiS cannot lie alongside of them ana
receive CargOes from freight cars run dl-
recuy 10 their sides. Freight must h9
dragged 10 the piers on drays or tOWed
dock in the port of New York that IL sup
piled with duect railroad connections anu
tne travelling electric crancs,-Philadelph!
Inquirer.
New York is said to be suffering from =
scarcity OF chorus girls. OF course t1s
Pittshurg millionaires have made heavy
iuFoads. and then think OF the way ths
English peerege has been recruiting tne au
ranks of London society from Amerieai
musical comedy'-Albany Argus.
The census authorities announce that ;hs
result OF the enumeration i'm New NGsk
CIV VIII be given out next week 1he pis
Town - somewhat impatient over tne ~.
LAY. but II calmly confident that u VIII con-
tinue To exceed Philadelphia and Chlca9u.
Notwithstanding the anneXing prochvlus'
oi tho latter municipallty--TreS Times.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

Creek. Bay City and Muskegon. The
states gain in population in the decade
was $50 1911, but practically all that
gain was made in the urban centres.
Forty-Six per cent of it came from De-
troit alone. where the census showed an
increase of 1S0.062 i'll population. Kala-
mazoo gained 1898; Lansing, Il, l44;
Bay City. 1I.JJ3S: Grand Rapids. 23,006
and Flint. 25.477. On the other hand,
twenty-sM distinctively agricultural
counties in Southern Michigan lost
popuIation-the decrease amounting TO
21.4S2-while the lumber counties of
Northern Michigan made only trifiing
increases. Exceptional urban develop
ment alone enabled the state to main
tain the rate of growth shown between
1890 and 1900. which was 1916 per cent,
Some Michigan newspapers seem TO
think that the state will gain Il seat
in the House Of Representatives under
the next apportionment. IF it does, the
gain will be due largely to the fact that
Michigan is now wunder-repreSented, hay
ing an unrepresented minor fraction of
ratio of about 9O0O0 The increase of
3S9, ,191 made under the new enumera-
ton would be nearly absorbed if the
ratio were to be raised from 1914. 49, AS
at present, to 100000 or 225,OOO. But
with the aid of the hold-over minor frac-
tion of 1900 major fraction of the
new ratio might be established, bringing
the states representation up to thirteen
With Il new ratio Of 215.OO0 or less,
gain of one seat in the House Of Repre-
Sentatiyes. would be assured.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
fBy Telegraph 70 The T-iounr. J


Ienox AlIg 3o-Ore Of The pOyuIs
drives this afternoon was over 20 Lee
where the women of 81. Georges Episcopal
Church held a lawn party ana fair Nr.
and Mrs Robb de Peyster Tytus helped %
make it great success Mrs Tytus was
in charge OF the tables. and she was as
sisted by the Misses Hutton and Lsupp.
of the Tyringham villa colony. while Nr
Tytus looked after the receipts In the
company who went over from Lenox were
the Misses CorneIia Barnes and Rosamond
Dixey. Mrs. Frank K Sturgis, Mrs Will
lam ID. Sloane Mrs. John Sloane. Mrs.
Watson Thompson OF New York. and Mrs.
George Westinghouse
Mr. and Mrs Richard o. Dix.y have az
a guest at Tanglewood Miss Margaret
Bradley, of Boston
Mr. and Mrs Harris F,ahnestock OF Bel
air, were among the entertainers ar dinner
tonight
Returning from IsIesboro Ne, to-day 70
Stocibridge were Miss Choate and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl de Cersdorf and family.
Miss Marion MeIlen came up 10 Council
Grove. in Stockbridge, to-day from New
Haven. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Letchanl who
have been with Mr. and Mrs. Nelien at
their Stockbridge villa, went to New York
to-day.
Mr.. ard Mrs William z. s. GrisvoId
came back to Wyndhurst Mrs. John
S1oane's villa. to-day from Erie Penn.
where they have been for ten days.
Albert SpragUe, ID. of Chicago. is a guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A Spraguc at thet-
Pittsfield villa. Mrs. Adolph Miller. no
has been a guest of Mr.. and Mrz. Sprasue.
started to-day for Berkeley. Cal.
Mrs. John r. Gott. a house guest for
week or more of Mr. and Mrs John \.
Spoor at Blythewood. In PittsfeId, went
back TO Chicago to-day.
y deed has been recorded in Great Bar
rinston transferring from Howard ViIIets.
of New York, the Dr. W. a. Culver estate,
known as Brookmead. in New Marlboro,
TO Mr. WiIlets's son. Josiah Macy WiIets.
who was married last spring to Miss Blood
good. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Hidreth
II. BIoCdgood. who also have a villa in
New Marlboro.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward I. Morse and fam
lily departed from Stockbridge to-day for
the wiIds of Aroostook County. in Maine.
Mrs. Robert Dawson Evans, of Beverly.
is to have their villa for the next two
months.
Late arrivals at the AspinvgaH Hotel in
clyide Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ". Mundy OF New
York, who came down from the White
Mountains for months sojourn in Lenox;
Mrs James A. Blair. Miss ~ Du Eivier,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hubbard, DR.. and Mrs
NJ Allen Starr and the Misses starr. OF
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. William II Hoff-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. G. H Smith OF
Providence; Mrs c. Fl. Geere and Miss
McShane, OF Moline Ill: Mr.. and Mrs J.
Reuwick HCgg and II. J. Bell, Of Phiia-
delphia.
Miss MAY Weatherbee, Who has been P
guest of Mrs Carmen z NJ Martinez At
tho Maplewocd Hotel, IN Pfttsfeid, DEPART
ed to-day for New York
At the Curtis Hotel arc Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred \. Pope. o. Farmington. Conn Mrs.
Edward Ellis. of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
]. VI. Fiske and Allan Curtis. Of Boston.