davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-15
Clarendon News.

w. F. Branch was in our city a few days this week on business.
 Mrs. N. s. Matthews spent Sunday in Helena with friends.
 Mrs. Baker was in Memphis a few days last week having den tai work done.
 Mrs. Judge Thomas left Tues day for Little Rock. She will be gone several weeks.
 Mrs. Geo. P. Reid left last week for Almyra to visit her brother, James Sperry.
 Mrs. N. s. Matthews left Tues day for Little Rock, where she will be gone a few days.
 Rev. w. A. Lindsey, of Holly Grove, spent few day last week in our city with friends.
 Misses Alta Duke and Leila Torrent, of Roe, were the guests of Mrs. Mayberry this week.
 Misses Valera and Willie Dyer, of Blackton, were in our city a few days this week shopping.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben May left Monday for Little Rock to attend the Sunday School Convention. Benson and Herbert Parker, of Stuttgart, spent Sunday with their parents, MT. and Mrs. H. A. Parker.
 Rev. Atwood and wife return ed Friday from Dallas, Texas, where Mrs. Atwood hes been foi the past month.
 Mrs. Eliza Humphrey of Little ! Rock, is the guest of her cousins | Mrs. Kate Lockhart and Mrs Jack Mccullough.
 Mrs. Edd Bondi and daughter , Mildred, returned Sunday iron St. Louis, where they have beer visiting for the past month.
 Miss Leila Perry, who went t
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-15
C. N. Cantrell
 Dentist Up Stairs in Greenlee.Gunu
 Building

Texas some months ago on ac- count of her health, returned home Wednesday much improv- ed.
 Mrs. G. H. Mathis and little sister, Aline, left Wednesday for Little Rock, where they will be guests of her mother, Mrs. M. J. Manning.
 Rev. Looney and wife left Wednesday for Forrest City, where they were called on ac- count of the illness of the pre- siding elder, Dr. Bennett.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-15

The following transfers ot Monroe County real estate have been recorded since our last issue:
 Mrs. Bena Black to Providence Lodge No. 36, Lot 3, Blk. 66, Gum & Blacks s. addition. Consideration, $1.0O.
 w. J. Nichols and wife to G. Otis Bogle and o. o. Travis, n e Il of S W 14 and s'a of e '4, ot ne 4 section 5, township 3n, range 1w. Consideration, $500.
 E. D. Patterson and wife to N. B. Mccoy, Lots 5S, 59, 60, town of H. c. Consideration, $7O0.00.
 P. c. Evan and wife to M. M. May, Lots 6, z and 8, Blk. 3. Clarendon, Ark. Consideration, $400.00.
 Brinkley Creamery Associa- ton to T. H. Howard, n e corner of lot 6, blk. D, city of Brinkley. Consideration, S250.00.
 G. V. Jones and wife to J. M. Robinson. II E of n W | of W i4. section 9, township 3n, range 2w. Consideration, S26O.O %.
 Anna Stevens to J. W. Byrne and Anna Byrne, wla of s W 4 of section 29, township Is, range 1w. Consideration, $200. %.
 Lillian Sharan to J. W. Byrne and Anna Byrne, wa of s W A, section 29, township Is, range 1w. Consideration, S20O.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-15
M. K. STIMSON
 Dentist
 Office up stairs over Bank of Brinkley.
PrOpoSed Amendment to the Constitution 0
 the State of Arkansas,

Notice is hereby given that the following joint resolution, proposing an amendment to the State Constitution, was passed by the General Assembly at its regular session of l9O9 and that the same will be submitted to the electors of the State at the next gen. eral election, to be held Monday, Septem- Der I2. 1910 for adoption or rejection.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-15

If you have company visiting you, if you entertain, or if you have a friend that entertains, the ARGUS editor will always be delighted to make mention of it. Just jot it down on a piece of paper, drop it in the postoffice, or call No. 56 over the phone and give it to us. We are anx- ious for it whether you are a subscriber or not.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-15
Busy Railroad Man Writes.

In this busy day and time when busy men are counting their very seconds as dimes and dollars. when the politician IS planning night and day, when men in nearly every line are go- ing at a break neck rate trying to forge ahead and bring things to pass, it is a refreshing thought to read the sentiment and thought given in published letter a few weeks ago by Vice-President w. c. Brown, of the Vanderbilt lines of railroad.
 Few business men in the East ern and Middle States are better known than MT. Brown, senior Vice-President and a director of the N. Y. c. & H. R. Railroad and it's various centres, who has his headquarters in New York City. His prominence in a busl- ness world brings him into con- tact with men of affairs all over the country; hence he, above the majority of men, is qualified to give answer to this question, which was lately submitted to him:
 ''Is the spirit of Jesus more dominant in business and public affairs than when you entered active life, and is it an advan- tage or not for a public man to- day to be known as protesting Christian?"
 MT. Browns reply, given be- low, is so clear and emphatic that it leaves no doubt in the readers's mind as to his eXper- fence and observation. It should give new impulse and encourage ment to all who read it. He writes:
 Grand Central Station, New York.
 My Dear Sir:
 I gladly avail myself of the opportunity to express the mos confident belief that the teach ings of Jesus Christ are making more actual progress in the world today than at any period during the nineteen centuries since thu Saviour's birth. The spirit O the Master is more potent, mor' directly influential, than eve before. The heart of humanity moved by the teachings and th' spirit of the Saviour is respond ing more literally, more con tinuously and more intelligent, to the call of the poor and tn unfortunate than in any gene ration of the past.
 It is my opinion a distinct ad vantage to a man. either in put lie or private life, to be Christ ian: and 1 believe there is nor real. earnest, practical Christian ity. and less cant and outwar show of a profession of religion than in the past. l believe mon than ever before, men and w' men are quietly and lovlnglyl doing, day by day, acts of charit and kindness, inspired by tf promise that "Inasmuch as have done it unto one of the lea of these my brethren, ye ha' done it unto me"
 Very sincerely,
 w. c. BROWN.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-15
Just tell 'em you saw the ARGUS.
Removal Notice.

Dr. Ed D. Meningitis office is now located in the Bank of Brinkley building, the first door to the left, upstairs.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-15
Removal Notice.

The office and operating rooms of Dr. Ed. D. Mcknight are now located in the Bank of Brinkley building. The first door to the left, upstairs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-25

Look here!" retorted Leonard Just
to show YOU believe in this scheme, I'll put
up the sixty myself, and YOU can repay NE out
OF the profits 7
The German was impressed.
Maybe | amt up to these fast times, MIR.
Leonard, he admitted doubtiuly; but /
am not too old TO learn yet. You chust
show me that there's money in that scheme,
and maybe haf sixty dollars, and then
several"
So Leonard got out a pencil and 4 piece OF
paper, and proceeded 10 show him At the
end of a strenuous half-hour, Mr.. Bucher was
as enthusiastic, in his careful Teutonic way,
as Leonard himself
But my English language amt just 50 fine
as might be-" he demurred at last You
viii help me with those ads; but | am shaky
a trAe on letters that must be written.
Leonard's brain registered another idea, 50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-25

tered the door and went into Mr.. Buchers
Office. Mr.. Bucher's Office was in the for
ward part OF the store, while the Leonard
Advertising Agency's desk occupied the ex-
treme rear and the golden play Of the bright
June sunshine about her trim figure by con
trast with the pale glow from the sky-light
that lighted his desk seemed to him SYMBOL
cal OF their respective positions. She did not
see him at all But for some time after she
had disappeared, he preserved mental image
OF her wide, wayy-brimmed straw hat, the
gracious oval and soft color OF her face, the
admirable starchiness and hang Of her white
duck dress. Curiously enough, this charm
ing ensemble reacted upon him in such way
as to produce numerous sighs and pages Of
Blue Devils. The click and whirr Of her
typewriter which soon began, merely added
volume 10 the sighs and yiciousness to the
facial expressions Of the Devils.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-25
BYAALLAN FUPDECRAFE,

denouernent. He arose.and stroiledstoward
the Office entrance.
<I,ll have to ask you to wait and explaan
;your daiculty to the proprietor, Mr, bnchef, "
came Miss Hildreth's voice, calm, but with
an undertone os excitement that qaickened
sJimmy's steps.
a swat, efl ~ growled Mr.. Hobo, in voice
that would have secured him a place with any
..Bowery melodrama. Wait, i it' You
Just shell out those five beans loosened UP
on, and do it about as sudden as you csn'
toolp
Jimmy stepped into the Office.
allow do YOU do, Mr.. Hobo2" he said.
The man started, and struck an attitude
"Foiled, eh?" remarked Jimmy, smiling
at him. "That's what you ought to say
under the circumstances, you know. Now
then, after me: Foiledi Hat Come on
don't be bashfal. You were carrying it oh
mighty well,
al didn't mean nothing, Mister, returned
the villain, sinking, in the approved manner,
toward the door. Excuse me.
"Oh, don't be in hurry" begged Jimmy
politely "You haven't earned your money
yet. By the way, how much is Mr., Bucher
going to give YOU ior your little exhibition
I'd like to know, you see, because ! feel that
ought to repay him. Is he waiting for you at
the corner, eh 7"
Mr.. Hobos face took on a look Of genuine
surprise and chagrih. Hebacked rapidly out
OF the door and disappeared.
Jimmy, with a good deal Of an effort, broke
the silence that followed the villains exit.
~ suppose you're wondering, Cls- Miss
Hildreth," he began, what all this ID
about"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-25

Mr. Bucher presently came out Of his Office
and perambuated in Leonard's direction.
The angle Of the Germans pipe, as much as
the expression OF his comfortable counte
nance, expressed satisfaction with all the
world
You vas-you are busy, MIR Leonard 7"
he inquired punctiiously
@No," replied Jimmy The German sat
down
"She vas "a corker, fine stenographer!"
he remarked Intelligent, jai und, also,
-schoni Ach, ii vas you, | would surely,
surely" He shook his head and beamed
on Jimmy for completion OF the sentence
I'm glad YOU like her, said Jimmy, with
unnecessary dryness Mr. Bucher seemed to
view the matter somewhat in the light OF a
Joke, Now, really, il was very far from q joke.
were there's viii there's way" re
marked the German, apropos OF nothing at
all; and added; Vat YOU think hear from
that Trust this morning."
Don't know" returned Jimmy disconso-
lately What"
They offer me much as my stock svorth
and more for my lease than vat pay" said
the German. THAT lease il has seven year:
to run vet, and they need this corner
guess they vas losing money in their shop"
Going to selll asked Leonard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-25

starting. brilliant that il paled his previous
ones into insignifcance
You will have to get good stenog-
rapher" he said | know of one--jusI the
one you want,
Not too expensive, you know" eau
toned the German.
"Oh, no;.of course not, T" agreed Jimmy.
"Vere Is he now working?"
".She, +" said Leonard deliberately, is now
employed by the Hallowell Advertising
Agency-where got my start, you know.
Her name IS Miss Clara Hildreth" "
~Friend Of yours perhaps1" suggested
Mr. Bucher.
After some slight hesitation, Jimmy de
cided that this question could be answered in
the affirmative. At any rate, he was her
lricnd and, unless she had changed dis
trcssingly-- He looked up to find Mr.,
Bucbers shrewd eyes twinkling at him.
You think perhaps we had better send
for her--ight away" suggested the German
smiling. "The business-it requires her al
once, chr"
Leonard laughed.
"Wcll, yes, he admitted.
"Goodl" said Mr. Bucher 81 agree
viii write her this afternoon, saving you hal
recommended her 50 highly
"No--oo,7 interrupted Jimmy "Yor
might Just say, a friend recommended her
Mr. Bucher looked puzzled.
"You sec, the fact is, explained the man
agcr persuaded to confidence by the other!
frieadness, I'm as friendly toward her a
ever. but She you understand: She, yol
kaow--"
ia, reckon know" said Mr. Ruchcr
a misunderstanding amt it5 Too bad
too Bad, But might be fgsed up, YES
"Wcll-l hope SOL" admitted Jimmy
But that isn't business I'm going 10 tur
out those ads right now, and place them thl
afternoon. The three I'm going TO put i
weeklies will be out in a week or ten days )
you'd better get busy on your lesson sheet.
Wen have inqyl les and checks piling in her
from all over the country"
In many cases ii is painfully true that th
more brilliant the idea, the more quickly
becomes tarnished This truth was brougf
home to the manager OF the Leonard Adyel
Using Agency when, in the interims OF writin
and soliciting ads, he rcvolved in his min
the probable consequences Of having Ms
Hildreth established near him At first tn
mere prospect OF her proximity had SCENE
so delightful that il gave lie i new and nor
cheerful color but, he soon reflected, il sh
refused to answer his letters, the chances ~er
that she would not be much moved by tn
sight OF his person. 1t would be sorrow
very grown Of sorrow" to feel daily, that sh
vas 50 near and yet, 50 irigldlg lar away
Mhen Mr. Bueher,si an insinuailng smil'
informed him that Miss Hildreth dad III
cepted and was TO begin work the iollowin
/ Monday, he was rendered at once happy an
r miserable His agitation subsequently ra
to new neckties, socks, and suit dressings
r Leonard was at his desk, that momento,
Monday morning, when Miss Hildreth el
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-25

81 presume Cae ,m. st her MA,
Rncher,o replied the gil. &c 2lar,.l',,
her but her yes we're d;scetc rtsoluty
toward the window.
ooh, say he protested. "Tlegse size
rlc chance, anyyy Won's ,ou lei meek
plain this matter, al least IL isn't s.ty
much, is it2"
The proverbial camel, trying 70 get ,s
proverbial nose into It's naste'' S ,cn', was NJ,
hall so humble and ;orlcrn.
well admitted Miss ilJr;h Slowly.
"You see, ii was Ills way" r.srrA
Jimmy, eagerly taking up Tic thicad oisla
discourse, I" happened 10 iird out that MI
Bucher had hired that man to cCr.e ht &c an
make disturbance he expected ne TO com,
to your-that is to play the melodramatlt
hero, you know. He didn't altogether like
well, you see, he thought: that is, he hap
pencd to find out that ven and had bean
friends, and that you weren't very friendly
with me any longer, and | presume he
thought he could get us toto sreak 10 eaoh
other, anyway, by his little trick
Miss Hildrcth fixed her eyes OH the Gcor,
and made no comments.
Il didn't find out what be intended to do
until after he went out this morning. con
tinued Jimmy miserably, or OF course Id
have stopped him." lic rondered tho sig.
ni6cancc Of this last remark, and bus;iiy re-
verscd himself II hat IS 10 say, Wouldn't
have stopped him at all, ii I'd thought The
idea would do any gccd. "
Miss Hildreib made no oonTents III.
I've been rather short With him, when he
tried toto talk about our affairs lately lie
resumed; ard il he didn't have Heart a,
big as waterbucket, he wouldn't have tried
to work this last scheme fcr ny Lenetlt. And
even ii it doesn'tdo aIy gccd, it's given ne
this chance 10 say kcw | regret having
lost your friendship. Oh, say" he burst
out suddenly Isn't there anything can
do 10 make ycg icysiye. rc3 I'm sorry,
dead sorry; foteA'ss stv1den't know how
sorry am II there vcrc enly some dragon
or something or ether could lick to prove
it"
Miss Hildreth glanced up at him al that.
81 guessif you're really very sorry--
that's enough" she said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-25

=" p. Not just yet" returned Mr., Butcher
(" Wait 4 time longer Ii that upholstery by
mail idea goes good wait ID hong time The
place is worth a lot TO them. As soon as they
find out they can't stare me out, they viii
payl ! haf them, ja2"
Il think the upholstery-bymal business
win go all right" returned Jimmy. "you
ought to begin to hear from those first vs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-25

Jimmy ielt that bis philosophical friend
was going a little toofaretori
How's your business coming on, Mr.
Bucher ?" he asked
Purity good, purity good" replied the
other. 81 haf raised Miss Hidreth's
salary he added "Pretty soon, maybe,
viii ask her to take partnership With me
She learns very fast. | haf to do nothing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-25

If Leonard Advert :
Agency, James Icon4.-,
Manager, sat at its desk
in the rear Of Bucher's
Havana. fTobacco En-
porium,H spelling good
stationery with despond-
ent licroplvnhics. he
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02
Millinery at Cost.

We wish to cordially thank the
good people of this community for
liberal share Of the millinery bust
ness here and assure them that We
viii substantially show our appre-
citation Of same BY placing at their
command such a line and stock next
season as they would otherwise have
to travel many miles to find. On
Saturday night We will close our
Nezp.rce house for the present sea
son, land in the meantime offer every
thing in our stock at actual cost.
There is surely something here
you want, and you have only two
more days to get it.
Gratefully yours,
THE VOGUE.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Plenty Of rain. Farmers all smil.
ing.
Al Elliott mas finished painting
his new barn. which is one Of the
best in the country.
Mrs. Ed Hobart leaves for the
East in few days on q business
trip.
N. Ware has moved out on the
farm for the Summer.
The Mohler White Sox defeated
the Alpine base ball team Sunday
by a score Of 8 to and the White
Sox also defeated the Russell team
by a score Of 10 to
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Those interested in shipping to
points vest from Lewiston will do
veil to correspond With the Open
River Transportation Co. at Lewis
ton. This is the pioneer company on
the river and has been and viii con-
tinue to be a great help to this terri
tory.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Miller & AIvord have sold
four houses in the past few
days. Come ia before the rest
are gone.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Monitor Drills. Dutchman pIows,
Mandt Wagons, Kenny Hacks and
See Z. Nelson, Mgr.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Another great premium offer now
or at B. ]. Fike & Cos.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Don't think that Saturday would be
celebration which af off. Without uw
viii be many
viii { q attendance = = - =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

P. W. Mitchell made a business
trip to yolImer Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-31
I \EU STAR FOI NJ.
The New Astronomer NoynI of England
Gables lsar, ard Of His discovery.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, n-C. IN "
Dyson. th. newly appointed Astronomer
Royal III England. cahl-d IN. Harvard
Observatory this evening that IN. Rev
/. r.. E-pin 1T Wal-lngham. England.
mad discovered a new t-ls-Copic star.
According 10 the cahlegram the star,
brightness a. seen III England WIS az
tho eighth magnitude. Its position i'll
the sky IL - degrees - minutes plus.
- degrees 10 minutes north.
The spectrum shows two hr ght lines
Prof r.. {. Pickering. director ~ the
Harvard Observatory. Immediately made
observations and gave ont the following
report
The new star i in the constellation
IaC-rtl AMI was observed his evening
both pilot graphically and usually AT
our observatory. From IN. collect ion
of photographs examined this evening
II appears that the star was visible to-
'he naked eye nearly month ago. IL
was invIsibl. on November ~. buf OF TIN.
magnitud. 80 ga November - and
December :. II - now OF the seventh
magniIId" and visible with a field glass.
4 number 10 photographs hav" been
taken of tn" star and It's spectrum. They
show eleven well marked bright lines
characteristic Of new stars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-31
NOVEL BiNkRI PTCi case.
,. u. srh~,nirrs Accused Of Making False
statement Of His Assets.

Joseph X Sch.inherg who Is associated
in the wooll-n iotbing business NJ 3ts
Canal street with Abraham Sch"inhe rG
under the firm mans. Of A h J SCheinberg.
was indicted Yesterday afternoon 10y the
Federal Grand jury ON RI. charge of using
the mail- in N schern. 10 drfraud creditors
The firm went into involuntary hank
ruptcy on November :, 1910. This Is u;I-
der~tood 10 be the first prosecution Of a
bank rrIp, under section 2i5 81 rhe Federal
Criminal Code
The indictment Charget that S"h.inberg
nisrepr.-entsd the condition 81 hts firms
assets to Wholesale dealers in woOlicns
and Ia commercial agencies IL - sp~-
officially charged that ON Nav l. 1910. he
wrui" = r'r.r 20 Wood Dry Goods Com
merCiaI Agency that the firms assets
amounted to ssS .25s ~ and the liabilities
10 50, I2i ~ These fgtIr.I- the indict-
ment says were grossly exaggerated.
similar statements regarding tn" com
pany- Affairs were made To Brad-treet
and To q Dun 4 60
Tn" wholesale concerns named in IN.
indictment a. having received th--. al
Howell 4 Co. 40 Broonr street II. SN II
Lewis. II Fifth av.nu. Stur-b.rg. Sch.ll
4 60 Is East Seventeenth street. Arm
ssaeCit 4 Go ID Greene street. and James
TalCoJt. los Franklin street
Scheinberg was arraign.d before Judge
Holt IN tn" United States Court He
pleaded not guilty and was released on
81 BD bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-31
MORE 81 Gar FRti DS
Z nro, cred NJ New Orleans and san Fran
risro L. -. VIA, H~co,rr Large Sums.

WAsHrSGToS. Dec. ~ Tn. United
States Government - not vet through
with the sugar trust. Investigations at
New Orleans and San Francisco have
uncovered trails that lead officials 81 tn.
CrIsto ms service. 20 believe that II IN possible
Tor the Government 10 collect large sums
from tn. trust The investigation at
New Orleans goes back more than
dozen wears The alleged frauds were
committed N the $ampling 81 the sugar
and are not concerned with III. weighing
II was said to-day by an official that II
- hard to estimate how much III. Govern
m.nt List through ih.-~. frauds for they
hAv. covered = long period u time
The frauds ON the coast said To have
been committed by the trust We're draw
back frauds like those brought TO light
recently IN New York wher. the Govern
ment expects to recover possibly three
quarters u a. million dollar In III. san
Francisco ".l-. It i- alleged that sugar
imported from IN. Philippines AMI used
in fruit exported afterward got - draw
back ~ Java sugar These frauds too
are said 70 nav" been ext'n-iy.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-31
DIN'S WEISS ,GE WIZ ne SHORT.
i,r wants AZ the People ef the state 10
Read o. spniy About 2.Ospss " ortis.

AIB,sY, D.c n IN. only official
announcement to-day from Governor
elect DiS was that William Church
Osborn had consented tn accept III.
appointment as legal adviser To the
Governor The Governor elect said that
his annual message Ia the Legislature
next "Wednesday will In. about 3UD words
or a quarter tn. usual length NJ Jhe m'->
Sag-- of previous Governors. Mr, Dix
II ANXIOUS To- writ" message short
enough so that all of the p.opl. of III.
State will read II
Secretary Mason will TAX" the oath uf
office at the same tim. that GOV DIX
does Tomorrow night ia the Governor =
home.
MIR and Mrs Ink called on Gov White.
at ia. Executive chamber to-day and
inspected the EN-cutlv. suite of Offices.
Then they went to rh- Assembly chamber
aud conferred with Deputy Secretary II
State Thomas +. F-nneila and state Super
int-nd-nt Of Publ" Buildings Cahill re-
xarding the arrangements for the in
augurai ceremonies ON Monday and the
seating Of the GUESTS of ia. Dix family