davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
American Artists anai the Exhibition NJ
Rome.

To THE FpIror oF rHE STN Sir There
are one OF two matters in your otherwise
EXCELLENT resume OF the talk which had with
your representative this morning that
should be glad Il you will allow me Ia call
attention TO. a. they do not in the published
report convey what meant exactly
First 100 much stress 10y far has been LAID
on the fact that works of art sent abroad
NAV be damaged Their frames may he
slightly damaged for frames ure very
fragile but they are very easy to repair. and
when insured always are repaired In the
ease OF the Roman show they VIII h@ IN
sured In The last rwelv" wears have been
connected with many. ! think, exhihi-
tons and remember only on. picture ou'
Of hundreds being damaged in transit and
that damag. was made good 10y the msur-
anCe agents.
SECONDLY. tn. fire at brussels last summer
happily was not IN the exhibition ~ art,
bug in the general exhibition. The Belgian
and English sections ~ which were COM
pIetsly DESTROYED. owing to tn" buildings
being virtually under one roof In Rome
they are quite i-oll'ed u was The genet ii
.shi bit ION which wa- T"opsn-d ~ a month,
and | wished so point ou' that a bureau 81
exhibitions should arrange all exhibitions
and all sections OF thcm. including art
Thirdly Secretary knox appointed not
two commissioners for Rome. Su' one for
III. art exhibition IN Rome and anot her.
naturally for the industrial and applied
art exhibition ia Turin of course they
ar. not working together. The exhibitions
ar. quit. separate but what ! wanted To
point ont va- that instead ~ tn. commi--
,ionsrs ~ any rate the art commissioner
In home having The services and knowl-
edge OF a Government board behind him
and supporting him. Mr. Morris has been
compelled TO appoint his own stan. they
have been compelled ~ collect all data and
information. and do a. best they can the
work which should have been done Tor them
hy Government bureau. A. ~ - done IN
Europe
Fourthly and Hnally. the Pavilion in Ven
ic. VAS not offered. believe. TO the lnlt"d
states but TO tho National Academy oi
Design /, vas declined. and America, 49,
usual in European arr matters. got LEFT
England Belgium. Germany and Hungary
now have permanent buildings IN Venice IN
the most importan, biennial show IN Europe
". are out OF ~ All 'he-s countries and
many others including France and Holland
we're this wear officially represented by their
Ambassadors ~ the opening got the
United states Consul asked
Et'her as | have said We must march
with rh. other nations IN ART and nov H. Our
nppor,unitv or shut ourselves w ana keep
ou' Of international art.
IospPH rtN>tLl.
~ru N,ps November -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
4 Madison Avenue Corner

10 nv TDrIoR NJ The SrN-~r Having
Exceptional scih'es for observing the irs'Tic
At N. corner OF Fi!ty sI'h street and Madison
,yenu. desire to call your attention 10 the fac,
ina, more accidents occur there than a. any other
corner to IN" city
yr,,rr,lay beer wagon coilidrd with = rar
-brr- r.-' two weeks aso motor was
.r,u.h, between 80 trolley cars and three other
s,rt,.s srr,Jcn,. occurred there within a, many
week.
Z, IL the ipst cross stree above Forty second
stree, over PAR avenue. and 'hr rafrr Il very
n-syy 10 you not think tn. mishnps warrant
the pr~S-nc- % , policeman
NEwBuRr FROST Rpsp
Ssw YORK November y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16

The Hon JAMES IL MARITIME of Plain
field is endear,>d by old habit and CirC,i-
lation to all good and true citizens Of
the Congress district in which he lives
and indeed Of he whole STATE 20 whose
celebrity even he mosquito has -arcely
contributed more Farmer jim, Plain
jim. Plainfield JIM rhe Farmer Ora
tor. BRYAN jim, a hundred affectionate
nicknames prove his nearness Ia the
Jersey heart Children at the breast
whose first memories are of jim MAR
TINES running for office. grow up To
find him running still; patriarchs Of
Parsippany and way stations tell their
great great andchIldren Of the early
days Of our country when jim MARITIME
was just beginning his current career
I, had been hoped that Farmer JIM
would be faithful TO the end. ever run
ming. never reaching. still nursing the
inviolable hope the unselfish friend of
exercise. All Martinists and they are
many will hope So still even II II be
,r,Ie thu, is.OO0 Democrats went 'o the
primaries and voted for him for senator
They would not have 80 voted il they
had not supposed that Mr. MARITIME :
candidacy was honorary and shadnwy, a
coCkade. a medal of honor for veteran
runner Multltudes can gR' Office. jim
MARITIME has had higher fame. that of
leading fnrlorn hopes sprin'in4 gal
lantly falling c"piuIl-lv. burning Ia
run again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16

Ihe Village BLACKSMITH Co nepaare the
scholar In Politics.

TO ruK EDITOR or THE SUS-S1 We
had an election here In this state last week.
and we defeated the cruel Republicans who
have been heaping all sorts Of Inlpuit -
upon Us. Just what these were have fo'-
gotten now. for the election was 4 week 60.
but anyway hey were pretty bad. and every
man who could remember them long enough
10 run to the polls voted the Democrat"
ticket
We elected Eugene Fo~s. whu - n good
Democrat. say he Ia a good one because
hs is a new one he only joined the party
about a year ago. The party hls lots NJ
old members who might have beer elerrri.
but IL was thought wise to elect Mr fu--
Just IA an encoura cement 10 good Repuh.
cans. When Republicans see. that th"y
can all become Governor OF the State tu'
Democratic party will not he big enou-p
10 hold all the new recruits. Mr. Fos- Is NOV
an example of the un wisdom Of sttndiu:
always on the same foot. He shows thu q
change Of faith IL rs salutarv for n pol.ll-
cian as n change OF air ia for person m poor
health
when I say we elected Mr. Foss" do not
want to take most of the credit away from
Mr. Martin Iona sney and Mr.. John Flynn
ma chine Fitzgerald. These two gentlemen
worked harder than the rest OF us In f.,t
every day new proof of their exceptional
interest IN MIR. Foss- electIon comes -
light. and " would NOT b's surprising 10 h'' D."
in a short time that they did more than no
the rest NJ Us nut together In that even
MIR. fo-s will have nothing 10 do "H""-,
regard them a. the DemocrAit" party ant
In defeating MIR. Draper we have no.
finished our Job We are gong to pa
Henry cabot Lodge in the same hoy ia
! him Henry has been I nited st ITO
senator and Il state boss. for long tim"
he has been running this state to -ui, him
self. and h. has been running the tn.tcL
states to -m, Mr. Aidrich and Tor that ""
shall put the lndian sign on Henry W"
haven made ~ our mind yet A. to W.
Hut AZ any rate Henry viii have To taxi TIA"
Ounce cap and -it in the back II the hrll
! picked. or rather he has picked himS'if
in small way before, He has always h-''n
Eighth ward The whip he has been ~"frs
ing has been u small one. but he can b"
trusted 10 re a string ON 1t and hit the fgrth"-
Mr. lodge. but the greater, part Of i, is ~
low his upper lip, Henry has a high lor"
Henry may be intellectual, but Martin j. in
tensely physical While Henry was writing
history Martin was shooting horses
The village black smith Is 80 take the place
of the scholar in politics; and that - N"
to have in good old MassichIsstts
suit Of the election Of Mr.. Foss: This - the
question that may sugges, itself 70 r;nm
their breath awaiting the outcome will
venture TO be a prophet and say tina, the cost
OF living will not he reduced in this stat"
OF gold shall have naturally disappeared
But We shall have an equivalent tnder IN"
new regime We shall he better OF. The cos
Of living will not be chea pened. but life itself
will be worth more when Martin Iona snsv
will be sitting on Cabot Lodges throne ami
when John r, f,tzgeraId will be CHOOSING
BpsTUN. Mass. November IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16

The proposal of Senator lsIDOR RAY
NEg of Maryland to hold conference
of representative Democrats To advise
the party what to do with iis success
meets with the disapproval Of Mr..
BRYAN, who had very subordinate part
in that success MIR BRYAN SAYS:
think IT better 10 ,rus, the Democratic S-na
tors and members Of Congress. They are selected
BY the people aud must bear the responsibility
Individuals desiring to advise can do - without
q conference. and the Senator's and cohsressmen
are slxsysst liberty to consul, whom they please
Mr. BRYAN. for instance. His visits
to Washington used tn be frequent. and
the party could have his advice without
asking for il, The Democrats in the
House will have to be trusted, Of course.
and the responsibility for passing bills
in the representative body will be
theirs remarkable conclusion of Mr.
BRYAN. but the proposer Of the confer
ence. who seems to think some sort of
brake ON the radical propensities Of the
party necessary, ia not thinking Of set
ting up new Legislative body. or even
Of doing away with the Democratic
caucus Mr. BRYAN's opposition IN n
conference conservative action by the
party would relegais him further 20 the
rear ia likely TO have the effect of in
creasing the number of its advocates.
One thing il certain: II leading Demo
Gratis confer together about the coursa
the party ought 10 pursue in the Sixty
second Congress, they will quickly learn
W neither public opinion approves ri their
conclusions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
John Ia Fargo

Ions II ARGF was not nri" 'he dean
e im"r,,r artists bur the h..t known
and bet u.lovri Tie other dar the.
veteran Film NrrDfE n h- memoirs
spnh. - ~" luau"uc. Ipon him %
WILLIAM VI. Ht&r and JOHX IA FARCE
The lat" Wi$-L0w HpuFR. the greatest
nature painter 'hu- Tar pr1riurnd bv
Amer,u admitted It's indebtedness to
Is fAEGF ~ ~" matter 81 advIr" Thu.
truth l. ~ ,ECt wa tremendous
power ~ nr'lv" Hrt. 70 power that mad"
io5 an mat Wa uDbI" and beautiful and
inspiring With zen and brush. J.nc,l
and Gln-@ h.. pr;Ao ti~'.'i y hat b" preached
prracn"d what hc pri'tI,"i
Ard he pp--'-,,.,d "a potent I.r- nal
itv That hi richly gifted rrchll rul-
tIvatad imagination did NOT mHnir,-,t
Itself ~ IN. rrill n his paintings must ~
set down tD ~" uridcnIabl" fact that hi-
was not creative temperament H.
was not a great painter. indeed, hls pic
soriaI achievements are, IN conception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16

F,on ne London Gloht
Bo<rox November Is.

ROW tlf iOHuoH t'Nff
From an Early treatise ~ Ho.on. 7n".'nNi
In iran In England. ~ i certain that a. 49, H'
the lathe was developed IN point Hh-rc n vs.
possible to turn out high class OEnamenta! vow
work. Including oval shapes. but anything '.'.
than this was beyond It's power until 'hr 'I''.
rest uas Invented Devices Tor cis~ptn- me
cutting tools In q fiIei position were rnmrri
lively early but the nrst appearance ~ m" ~ ..
rest dates from me-. Complete drawing ~ b
details 81 an excellent slide rest were si''H
thai year In q french e1ryriop~ tia \ ~
az ITu Hlndi-y. n York cIockmaArr prpi0rr
a screw cutting In the With change g"ar, ..
Of course very small machine in'
fact the ciockuak-r> ~ that Gay -"'-1"l
have . monopoly Of mechanical ingc1riD D.
tenptS To produce machinery 10 replace me ~
q, human hands were ma ie carry mus ~ "a.
annie In i7as wyatt rndraSn rri Ia rna~" q 81 a
chine for cutting n~S but was not >Ic'c'>' ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16

The reports that Canadian Government
engineers have disCoya ia the nor h
west ern pam % that country a noun, AIN
that IN said to be The highest on he "Onti-
nent and a lake OF some 80 OO1sduare ia les
in extent hat had hitherto been unknown
TO h. whit" man. are reminders Of .t-
plorer- work that yet remains 10 be don.
The rnounfai near the Porcuplna River
- said to srrpsss Mount Mckinley
90 $50 feet by nearly 1000 feet III. lake
ling IN a gr-a' virgin tract into which
no one seems 10 have entered before.
il said 20 b.. $50 miles wide and more
than 3J0 miles long
Such discoveries reveal how much of
he ear h y surface remains o be dealt wit h
by the explorer and he surveyor scarce
ly one-siyfh 81 the land area Of the
globe has been subject 30 reliable survey
work The upper valley Of IN. Amazon
rh. mort bern par of Aust ralia the Interior
of Asia Arabia and New Guinea are almost
unknown Tn. maps Of Albania. part
~ Spain Turkey and Russia ara mere
hypOt h"i zeal sk"r ch.s haseci upon no exact
surveys The common belief that the
Arctic and Antarctic polar regions are
aIon" Jnconqu"r-d seems far from the
truth Every civilized nation has a r"rrs
IpcngBTs nearer HON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
Highway HuBor

FTOFFl Nlr TO0701 f,T00T
inaI liile commune IN Brabsnt IL Ia he seen , big
notice board At the entrance NJ the town On IL
appear. the following notice 10 automobiUsts
100 E!iom~lers an hour when we know that
iaS kiIoreiersr equals seventy nye miles II scarcely
need be added ina, the vii 81 the commune ha,
added a nOught To- the notice. ~ DinAnt board
IL 10 b- Seen on a good level road recommending
motorists the "allgrr dun petit che'Ai ordinairs
au petit IE0i But ,n- pain for Original notlrSs
We irsFn belongs tn little Eng liBh town. On the
board one reads Please drive slowly Fifi~rn
hundred yards further on IL another board. bear
ing the worSs. aThank you" A. the FTeucn
journal from whIgh take the story observes. Il
10 an exquisite example Of 7Olitsness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16

The Hon CHAMP CLARK denies saying
that IL he were made Speaker he would
drive a team Of mules down Pennsylvania
avenue In the shadow Of great respon
sibility MIR CLARK is growing con-srSa-
tive. Quips and quirks for 4 floor leader,
hut the Speaker should turn over \ new
leaf Mr.. CLARK. IL his ambition il reali-
lied. will have an automobile at his dis
posal. and no doubt the Democrats will
give him the appropriat ION which was with
held from MIR CASSoN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16

Fort DAVIS. on" Of tn" historic army
posts II he Sout hw's' is TO pass ont of
Government po-sesSiOn this month the
reservation upon which u IL situated
having been marked for public auct ION.
This old post WAS on he long and d"sDlaae
overland rou'" from the Texas coast TO
California and was III" scene or many
ds-p"rat" IruESl"~ with Apach"s and
other warning Indian tribes General
LAwroS won his spurs here. and General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
search for Relief From the saw Edge

To THy EDITOR ~ THs ~rs 81 ISM 'rer-
\ laundry In the city where = man can have his
rolis - done up without having them torn 10 pieces
In the washing and ironing nave tried many
a., ,hern bu,alvays With the same result When
IN. collars are re'urne. hey are frsyrd and torn
,n,, sr,n~, unnt for further 80 on- more wash
Ing outs them out of commission altogether
Ntw NORK November -. Sr'ECHVD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16

A. a document in the discussion "f IN.
subject of dspopulafion the vital stats ics
Of the city of Eimira for September de
serve notice. Fifty deaf ms and only thirty
eight births in the Ch-Inung city -,'ern To
deTn"nstr rate that the exampl. of France
finds close parallel in New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16

Colonel LAPE iorHG assures The people
of Iowa that h. will get ON with the Hon.
ALBERT b. CrMMISs in the Senate There
will he no unseeEnly SCENES, he says Cot
onei l.AFE IL much TOO good natured and
easy going to quarrel. and Mr. CuMMiSs
is too gen'ee and dignified The row be
tween the =, andpatt-rs and Progrrss'v"s
will he at Des Moines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
Irhsby-'y mologiraI.

TO rHH FpiTpR ~ TIVE SIS - sundays
SrN nunp,uc-d mat the HORSE Show opened m
saturday. can u be possible 'ha' the show
opened on a day IN other words. iid no. the
snow oprn >a'uri'y' Could II open m dar'
B,ProS - TvNS-
CnsNON wssLIH or PESNsStysNIs
pEp.NrMESr ~ fisEEHfEa.
nAREI-Rt NO Pa NOvrnbrr u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
an, ,,s Friend IN. Manhattan pn,l..oph.r

To THV TptToR ~ THy SrN ~ CORE
.pnnIrnt IN this mornings SrS boasts ina' he
ma -rhd THE SIS m ini~-ri'- rgTrb-r ~ y~sr,
,,Ippo~.. I an only Int conner hA," read
Tpy ,r~ only ,ln~c 80. forty ia Wha'
a ben .fful city thi- Va, then tyrrybOIy ruIii
tHlE fngiish ! " j.
NV NOHA NO'r her -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16

To rHT Enron ~ Tp' Srs .~v Wbrr one
bnorish n-ighbors At ihr opera converse. which
shows the more urbaniiy. tD hiss ~. the Romans
do ~ b-ar = with pcitisb patience like tho N~w
iorhrr> LOWS Ho~
NtW NoEk Nuvr-lh~r ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16

10 TpT fUfrOH ~ IHk SIS 81 prDnln en-
~, t-lfant GOsur,sn 10 5isy renu
TUo pos~hed eggs. a. cents Jns haH bfOiird
rhirken. - cents.
Why kiH Ihe chicken Skk Lar
Nnw YoAA. November 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
MrttinG the Turkey.

To ruE EDITOR ov THE suS-Siv IN Tn'--'
giving nay we should follow the Old i1,rr "a
custom % drinking MadsirA vine. y /"
NEW YoRE. November IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16

London orier Ernghau tIolS- A-rlri~l street.
Strand The daily ana SUNDAY SrS are On sale In
London At tho American and colonial fschanH-.
Carlton street Regent stree snd DaN Steam Saip
Agency. II Green street Cha ring Cross Road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16

Paris osrc- = a'.c Louis lc Grand rho daily and
SUNDAY editions are Nj. Hgo>lur -. near the
Grand Hotel kIn,ll~ - RourN ari de~ Capucinc>.
corner Place de rOpefa. and kio>Gur 10 BoUleNand
ces Italiens rornrr Rue Louis Ir Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16

Published by the sun I'riniirS aai Publishing
a..oc,s ton A. 10 Nassau street IN the borough
Of Manhattan. New York PrcshicHi ~ the NS>o
eta ron Edward y Mitchell 10 Nassau street;
Treasure o, the Nssocla lion. TA-an. l7n
Nassau stree, secretary u: tue l>,o'a lion u ".
Quinn TO Nassau stree,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16

II or ,,trnGs tho 'lrnr EifF ~ InIsc'fp'' 'p-
.hse1ftor rt,t % have 1cr'sf rrriss -Hri hr
,nuss ia ,H ri,,. srgd ,,lrr9u .p- 'srr purpose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
time IS EXTENDED
FOR TAK|NGCENSUS
Enumcrators in Petersburg Have
Until Saturday to Conn.,
pletc Count.
DoPED AND ROBBED
Democratic City Committee De-
clarcs Nominees for
Council.
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
100 North sycamore Street,
Petcrsl1urg, Va, May

Petersburg, Va, May o.
Supervisor of Census W. 4. Land, or
Blackstone, was in the city to-day and
held conference at the Champer Oh
Commerce with members of the cham :
Der relative to the enumeration of the
population taken in this city. While
the general work Of the cnuinerators
closed on saturday, in order that any
omissions might be corrected. the SUI
pervlsors extended the time for tive
days to and including THURSDAY Al
the conference to-day he further e&-
tended the time to and including sat
urday and designated Enumerator w.
H. scott to receive and record the
names of all persons who may nave
been overlooked.
Several of the enumerators were
present at the conference. who report
ed that they had faithfully discharged
their duties. 1t was agreed that an
persons who have not been vlsltcd pS
the cnumerator should be urged 10 re-
port TO Mr. Scott. and that all the
pupils in the public schools should be
advised by their teachers to bring the
matter TO tho attention of their par
ents and friends.
1t is confidently believed that Pc
tersburg should show up a population
of 10000 souls 4 city census five
years ago gaze it $4,000, and Whiie
there may be some decrease in the
colored population. there has been
large increase in the white.
Many persons have reported to-day
that they have not been counted--onc
family of eleven and another OF nine
and others Of less number
1915 Arrests In April.
Chief of Police Ragland reports a
total of 1875 arrests in Petersburg dur
ing the month OF April. of which 80
were for violations of city ordinance
and l6 for felonious crimes.
DOpcd and Robbed.
Henry Bagley, a colored citizen OF
C;reenesville county, boarded train
at Emporia for Petersburg evening be-
fore last, having sii in silver in his
pockets. On the train he became &C
claiming to be from Statesville. \. c.
and the two became intimate. much to
| the subsequent grief Of Basiey
Arriving in Petersburg, Pearson
| treated several times. and Basley in
vtted his friend to the home of rel
| ative to take supper with him. Aft
! eryarts, Bagley sank into stupor
as though he had been doped In his
! drinks. and when Pearson had gone
! Ba gley's s;i had gone also. Yesterday
| before hearing of the robbery. Detec-
| tfves Eanes and Heelan learned thai
| Pearson was endeayorins to exchange
| a quantity Of silver money into notes
| and they arrested him on Suspicion
| that something was wrong.
| Later. when Bagley. Still In partial
| ~ dazed condition. appeared at th'
station TO give information as to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
Social and
Personal

n N RS. sTETTINius OF New York,
RME who Is the house guest OF her
AYx parents, Mr.. and Mrs Tucker
Harrison Darlington, on West Grace
streat was the honoree at very at
traotiyn card party yesterday attef-
noon. or which Miss Annie Rose
Walker. of cot West Franklin street,
was hostess. The pariors were pret'iiy
decorated in spring flowers, QUANTITIES
of mink and white blossoms being ''iseo'
MISS Walkers guests included ahout
twenty Eve society women OF Rich-
mond.
Returned From Florida.
Mrs. Jane Blair, who has been
spep,line the winter in Florida. return
cd to her home in Albemarle last week.
She was accompanied by her dhushtor,
Mrs Matthew'S of this city. who VIII
be her guest for several weeks
Visiting IN Norfolk
Miss Mary WiicoS has returned TO
her home in Norfolk, after visit TO
the University Of Virginia and orange.
VIZ. Miss Nancy shackelford. Of
Orange, Will be be her guest at her
home for some time. later Visiting
relatives in Richmond for few days.
Mrs. Cox Rc-I5iectcd.
Mrs. william Ruffin Cox, who, for
the past eight SttiiN' ''eh'2 ~ S'''N
president OF the National Council OF
Colonial Danes. was honored at the
recent session of Danes In Washine-
ron by q Unanimous reelection. Mrs.
Cox IS widely known throughout the
country and her administration mas
been a brilliant and harmonious one
Among the handsome entertaining
done In Washington last week were
anv number of beautiful reception ana
dinners rendered Mrs. Cox.
THE national officers elected !ass
week are. President Mrs william
Runin Cox. of Virginia. who Is also
president of the Virginia Danes: VICE
Presidents, Mrs. Miller, Of Delaware
Mrs. La Mar, of Georgia Mrs Goddard.
or Colorado; secretary. Mrs. Miller, Of
of Delaware: Assistant Secretary MIS-
Taylor. or the District OF Columbia |.
Treasirer. Mrs. Alexander Cassatt, oil
Pennsylyania. Register. Mrs. Eaeon. OF
Rhode Island historian, Miss French
tOctaye Thenet1
piI.a Baxter Engaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley NJ Baxter OF
Elizabeth City, y. c. have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Elsie selden Baxter TO Or. George 9.
IIoades, L. s ~. the wedding TO be