davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
THE TERCENTENARI OF THE AZ
7HORT/ED JERSION.'

\ triple significance is attached n
the 3O1th anniversary If the King
Jamess translation. or Authorized Yer
sion. of the Bible. which has been and
is being widely celebrated this month.
though somewhat vaguely and Nariou>ly
since. as the book was never entered At
Statiouers' Hall for copyright. the pre-
else date of its appearance is unknown.
though il is sufficiently certain that II
was in March. 16ll. The first signif-
canoe. at least in ObviouSness. is Of
course religious. meaning both spiritual
and ecclesiastical That translation
and its publication undoubtedly caused
vastly wider circulation and reading
Of the Scriptures than had been known
before or would have been attainable
without il. while the uniform use of an
"authorized" version, appointed TO he
read i'm churches" strongly promoted
uniformity and solidarity Of faith and
practice. The phenomenal development
or religious organizations in the English
speaking world i'm the last three cen
turies j, largely 10 be ascribed 10 The
results of the work which was COM
pIeted i'm the Jerusalem Chamber three
hundred years ago.
No less noteworthy. in another way.
has been the influence Of that work
upon the English language and litera-
ture. Far more than any other book
flat has ever existed. II established and
has maintained aD authoritative stand
ard Of speech. That n word is used
or construction is employed In tho
Bible has for generations been regard d
as conclusive vindicalion Of its l"giti-
macy: and there are even those who 20
81 far as 10 suggest, not without som"
color Of plausiblity. that the corruption
Of speech which lovers of pure English
80 often dcplore has been u direct and
essential consequence ~ the decline In
Bible reading and study which has also
been observed. IT WAS "a most fortunate
circumstance that this version Of the
Scriptures was made al about the cul-
mination Of one Of the most splcndid
eras in English literature. and thus
CrystalIized in its imperishable and
practically Interchangeable form the riches
If the verbal treasure houses Of Spcnser,
Shakespeare. Jonson, Sidney. Bacon
and their compeers. II Is really their
literature. with that Of Tyndale ana
Coyerdale. which lives in irs pages.
rather than that Of the actual trans
lators Macauley well declared that it
was book which, if everything else
''in our language '~sould perish. would
"alono suffice 10 show the whole extent
"of IFS beauty and power
The third measure of significance may
be the most difficult 10 determine in
terms of precision, but II Is probably
no loss marked aud remarkable than
either of the Others That Is. its ethi-
cal and dyic effect upon the Anglo
Ssvnp race. II must be remembered
tlat this version appeared and ramc into
upi,orsal uec dt the very time when
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
Peoofe and Social Incidents
AT THE WHITE HOUSe'
ILL.,. ~. rri.nn. RIrcau. |

frrou The Tritu1e RJreap.l
Uashinrton. March oj-Thc President l''
ceivod a cable Dispatch TO-DAY l"'"
Emperor of Japan. expressing ms aPi'"''
ton Of the msssGge Of "ssurah'" i'''
relations between the Unitcd states ''''
.Japan were most cordial which MI I"''
sent 10 the Emperor through Ambassa'oi
UchIdd
Tho President will probably accept ne
Invitation OF ex-Sen1tor Dick, 'ar"'
Thompson. Assistant Secretary OF me III
terror. and {. G. Phlhrck. OF Colhino"A'
TO attend an aviation meeting az coiump"S
on May % Colonies Theodore p. WI9her-
sheln. Sylvester Bopnaiin. ID, {. stuart
Patterson and J. Campbell Gilmore, o.
III iladelphia, invited the President TO at
tend tho 1ftieth anniversary celebration OF
the National Guard OF Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Cooper. tho general secretary of the
Washington Young Mems Christian Asso
citation. introduced nifty young graduates
from tho Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion training school of Springfield MASS
Representative Longworth refused 10
make any predictions As 70 the chances OF
the Tariff Board bill being passed AT me
special session.
Mr.. Taft will confer next week with
number Of Indiana mon about several ap-
pointments. The selection OF man satis-
factory 70 both the Beveridge and the Hem
enway-c -crumpacker factions FOR Lnlteo
States Marshal OF Indiana is tho di'ilcuit
task of President Taft
Among tho White House callers were the
Secretary Of War Judge Warwick. Judge
Knapp, John Barrett. Senator'S Burton and
Smith. o, Michigan, and Representative
Hanna
President Taft, with Secretary Norton and
Major Butt. went walking this afternoon.
The President eyes arc much better but
he will be compelled to wear colored glassei
for several DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
TUC POTNDaBOTT way

II is difficult to follow the argument
iustifies his opposition I" the McCall
bill. or any similar bill carrying into
effect the reciprocity agreement WIN
Canada. The Iowa Senator's logic Is
circuitous and mystifyirg. II Is easy
enough TO understand why senator
Young. Mr.. Cummins's colleague, op'
poses reciprocity. He does not want to
soc tariff duties reduced At any poln''
and looks aSkancc at any suggestion that
larger markets are worth seeking NJ the
cost Of lowering Of the general average
Of protective duties But MT 'uh'-
mins has long been IN ardeDt downward
revisioniSt. ready to invite fre"r trade
not only with Canada but with all other
foreign countries.
The senior Iowa Senator in his speech
70 the Grant Club Of DeS Moincs. Iowa.
OH Friday night, admitted that If any
special benefits are 10 he gained bN
closer commercial relations with Canada
they can be obtained only through II
practicable Ia attempt 10 secure ad'
yant3gcs in Canada by genera tarii
legislation. for any general legislation
would have to apply equally to the prod
ucts Of ali other countries to which the
I'rited states guarantees favored ma
tion" treatment Mr.. Cummins further
admits that there will no undouhted
benefit from frccr exchanges Win
Canada. He said. for example, Il pre-
dict that in nearly everything except
wheat. barley and possibly hay our
exports Of agricultural products into
canada will grow more rapidly than
tho Imports Of such products into the
limited States from Canada In
manufactures Of course. the gain VIII
ho greater than in agricultural products,
for the United States is far more de
vclopcd as a manufacturing nation than
Canada is
Yet though admitting the advantages
of reciprocity Mr.. Cummins Is unwilling
10 take. the only practical method Of
bringing il about lie argues that the
agreement. before approval by Congress.
should be expanded SO that if the farmer
is put into free competition with Canada
h. shall have an opportunity 10 buy In IL
market as free as that in which The
Canadian farmer buys. Rut the Cana
dian farmer already buys from the
United states most of the things which
/. So hl
his purchasing market and that of the
American farmer. are. 10 q large extent.
the same. Moreover, If it were neccs-
sary. as Mr.. Cummins holds. TO give both
the Canadian and the American farmer
the same purchasing market. the prac-
tica way 70 do it would be 10 approx
mate our general tariff on the things
which the farmer uses TO the Canadian
general tariff
Mr.. Cummins. however. does not care
| To- reach that end in the direct way. In
stead he wants 10 load down the pend
| ing reciprocity agreement with provi-
| SionS which the government at Ottawa
would not care 20 approve. and thus
Kill the compact while appearing 10 en-
large and perfect IT, Obviously the
agreement must stand or fall as al en-
iity. 70 amend il. rs every member of
Congress understands is 10 defeat il.
Mr.. Cummins may not use the same
arguments as his "stand-pat' associate.
Mr.. Young. but his strategy aims n the
same result He ~ against the arrange
meni because il does too little. aud Mr..
much.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
STINGTNG MATCH.

rNotc Rocausc ono objected 70 ~. Huali'y n
tin ether French duel was declared immi
uent between the editor 81 "rhe bee and u''
Editor Of 9TH. Wasp" of New orleansl
Lots set aside the common things
OF life and turn our eyes
Tn where The Wasp" % slyly stincs
The Bee" so gaily flies:
Let's watch the outcome of their fuss.
The fash - pistols nrc.
And mediate. anent the muss
\ language may inspire.
or Il. instead Of pistols they
Resort 10 verbal force
To disentanglc their affray.
Sun might their fight he coarse:
Though wasps will sting. and so will bees
The winner will no doubt
Arm with mosquitoes. and with these
Sting his opponent out.
But, en- passant:
These editors. ! grieve TO say,
Have hushed their quarrel up;
They hied them to "A Franch cate
And drank the cheering cup;
Thus is the reader made a goat
His fellow men among:
And once again III" ldcts dcnot"
The public has been stunS.
\. ". l..
Razor hurt you. sir" asked the cner-
getic barber.
"%ot a particle" replied the sarcastic
,ictim i'm the chair. but the blood run
nins down my neck Is d little annoyns. -
Chicago News.
score another for tho women. The United
States Judges In tho Sth Circuit met III 81.
Paul a few days ago and elected Miss
Louise Trott, OF that city. 10 the clerkship
Of the Circuit Court. Miss Trott had for
tr enty-two years been the deputy clerk.
While rare, the appointment II n women
10 such q post Is not without precedent, Is
Miss Adelaide Utter tccupiea a similar
pla,e in Kansas Ciiy and Miss Carrie psv-
eor Is olfrk OF the tnit'd States District
court at Detroit Possibly the suffra .ists
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
CTTTL HEKrIGE 1ND THE TRADL
INIONS.

IN issue which has of late beou the
chief trouber If France now threatens
H. b. raised here. Since the settlement
ri the Dreyfus case, nothing. with the
posSihlc execution of the conflict between
Church and STATE, has caused 80 much
disturbance and loss in France aud been
SO great n menace 10 the integrity aud
perpetuity of the republic itself as the
question of the asiiliation Of the civil
and military servants OF the state with
tic Federation of Labor. 1t has caused
two colossal strikes which paralyzed in
dusiry. gravely hamTered governmental
edministrat ton and caused immense
losses, suffering and even many deaths
To deal with il some of the most strin-
gent governmental action in the history
of the republic was taken, but the end
q not yet.
Now. the "uniOnizing" Of mail clerks
III this country and the afiiiation OF
them with the American Federation Of
Labor. in defiance Of orders issued by
the Poslofficc Department, must he con
,idered as direct step toward creating
The same conditions here. We do not,
q. course. suppose that il is being done
with the same purpose. In France the
avoWe1 object WAS 10 throttle and para
I'VE the government We are quite will
ing 90 credit the American Federation of
Labor with degree Of patriotism which
would not for q moment countenancc any
such scheme. and with sincere. If
sometimes misled. desire simply 20 bette.'
The conditions of labor and life among
H. members But il should be obvious
tiat. with the best of intentions. il
would be difficult for the arrangement
which is now being attempted TO avoid
serious clashes with governmental au-
ihority and interference with govern
mental work.
The employees Of The government must
hc subject tO the laws and rules Of the
government and tc no other. Practices
which may be permissible III other en-
ployment cannot be permitted there.
Thus for mail clerks 10 refuse 10 put
mail into certain sacks because they
were not union made 10 work on
-.ertain railroad trains because the
brakemcn were non-unionists. or to en-
cage in y universal sympathetic strike
because of u disagreement between some
shoe manufacturer and his operatives.
would be iutOlcrabe Yet precisely such
things are done by trade unions IN re
s;,ocf 10 private employment, and the
aailiatior and standardiZing of The
pIblic service with private employment
would logically mean the extension Of
those practices 90 The civil Service, cx-
actI. rs has actusliy been done in
Trarce Thoughtful leaders Of orgauiz'd
Iohor ought surely 60 see the impro'
nrjete or IT, and indeed the imposslbili'y
of permitting such ou mpUi"m IN I'M
p.TiO ~ arise.
There is the less conceifabIe preteXt
for IN orga nizatiou of public employees
because If the prevalence of the merit
evsrem in the Civil Service That -ys-
TN rou gives fbc cnpi"yoa 81 the
federal Government az HS'nted tenure
II enplo,mcnt, Il pr@ri1c- ior lhsT
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington, March 25-Mrs Edward
Luckemeyer. of New York. has arrived az
the German Embassy 10 attend on Mon
day tho marriage of her granddaughter.
Countess I.uise-Alexandra Won Bernstorff.
Among others from New York who will
be present are Mr.. and Mrs. James
Seton. the latter the sister OF Count Pour
taless stepmother: Mr. and Mrs. James
Speyer. Miss Marjorie Curtis. Miss Towns
end, Mrs Richard Irwin, Mrs. Brownson,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Schsfer and Mrs. Post
Mr.. and Mrs John Hays Hammond en-
ter,sined large dinner party tonight in
compliment 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lar
ned Ryerson, Of Chicago. who arc spending
the spring here. Their guests were the NeXi-
can Ambassador and Sonora de la Barra. the
Chief Justice and Mrs Edward u. White,
the Swedish Minister. Sir Robert and Lady
Hadneld. Major General and Mrs. Leonard
Wood. the Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Oliver. Brigadier General and Mrs.
Henry q. Sharpe, Mr.. and Mrs. Truman
IT. Newberry. Representative and Mrs.
Foster Mr.. and Mrs Charles y. Norton,
Judge and Mrs William ". Hunt AR. and
Mrs. Preston Gibson. Mrs. Oliver Crom-
we'll. Mrs. John Lindsay Morehead. Miss
Crosby. Miss Munson. Miss f1oyle \. Piatt
Andrew, BENJAMIN Gable. Brigadier Gen
eral Crozier Mr.. Nabokoff. Russian secre-
tary. and Ex-Governor Magoon.
Mrs. Oliver Cromwell IL entertaining over
Sunday Walter Brooke. jr., of Baltimore,
and Harry Oelrichs. of New York. Miss
Cromwell gave a dinner in their honor to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps Emo enter
tanned AZ dinner tonight.
Mrs. Frank Lyman Dunnel announces
the engagement Of her daughter. Miss Clare
Barnes Danforth, to Francis Bacon Ham
lin. Of New York. NJ. iiamlin is the son
Of the late Rev DR. Teunis S. Iiamlin, oil
the Church of the Covenant
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Iron Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington March 2.-The French AM
bassador and Nine Jussersnd went 10 An
nspolis this afternoon TO attend the recep-
ton, dance and tea given hy Admiral de la
Jarte on his flagship, the Gloria. with
them were the French Naval Attache and
Viscountess Benoist DAY, the latter re-
ceiving for the ships officers and chape-
roning a large party Of young people.
Among those who accompanied them were
the Austrian Naval Auach6 and Baroness
Preuschen. the Russian Naval Attache and
Nine. Nassileff. the Spanish Naval Attache
and Sonora de Crcullu. Mr.. and Mrs Pres
ton Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard
Viscount and viscountess de Sbour Miss
Harriet Wadsworth, Miss Helen Lee, Miss
Laura Merriam, Miss Maud Conrad Miss
Miriam Crosby, Miss Mary McCsuley. Miss
Sophy Johnston, Miss Jessie Krogstad,
Charles Rlcha rdson. Reginald Huidekoper,
Lieutenant Little, Lieutenant Long, Com
msnder Retzmsnn Henri Martin, Count
d Adhemar. Willing spencer Edward Cady,
number Of young diplomats ard the
officers Of the Msyhower, the Dolphin and
the Syph. Tpe Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand returned this evening.
Senor Don Romulo . Naon. recently ap-
pointed Minister from the Argentine Re-
public, Will arrive I'm Washington to-mor-
row. The Charge d'Affaires and Sonora de
Yillegas will give dinner at the legation
on Monday night in honor Of the minister
and will leave here on Wednesday prepara-
tory to sailing for England
Do, AZ. Of "
Embassy, has been transferred to the For
elgn Once In Berlin. and when he returns
to Germany on his bridal Journey will make
his home IN that citr.
The Swiss Minister and Nine Ritter have
as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Stahli. II New
York. FOR whom they entertained Informal
" at dinner tonight. and then attended
the musical AT the Netherlands Legation.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

promotion according to fitness ana
ability. and it protects them from un-
Just discrimination and oppression. In
brief. i, secures for them the most I'M
ror,ant Of the legitimate aims of trade
unioniSm. and 1t doc 80 far more cHec-
tivclv than the unions themselves could
do. II is certainly not too much I" cN-
poet that in return for that govern
mental protection the members "t inc
Civil Service will give their first loyalty
ia The government and not I" any extra
governmental and potentially an'i-gov-
ernmental organization.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
Ne,u,Uurk Gribn1i'
SUNDAY. MARCH &c. 1911.

This po~Sp0pcr ,s oWHCd ana pun
I,sbe5 bu The Tribune AsSocioto''
Ne,c York corporation: Office ana P'"'
cipo, place of business, Ir'pnRc b"'"'
,rg No. Ia Nassau ,trect, AcW forN'
Osden Mills president; ogden ". he'"'
seeretorp. Jdmcs U Botrch, rcoS""'
1bo o5dress nj the officers is the ONCE
Of This pciesp1pcr.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
THE POLICE SITUATION.

To the Editor - The Tribune.
Sir: We desire 10 compliment you highly
upon your strong editorial entitled The
Maycr and the Police published i'm your
issue Of March e. Your digniied comment
and observations upou the situation Will
lind approval among all right thinking cit-
zens. and you should gain much credit and
applause for the position You take.
II is onr hope that the community VIII
be stirred To- action To correct the intoler-
able situation which has come to exist.
JOHN H. DAVIS.
Now York Mnrch -. 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
Winter fingers uncomtortably long IN
the lap Of spring this year.

The retention e Mr.. Sto'yp'n AZ the
head of the Russian Cabinet is victory
for liberal policies in Russia ana the
suspension Of the two chief reaction
aries NIessrs. Durnovo and Trepon' from
,re Council of the Empire for the re-
mainder Of this year clnches II hand
somelv. This latter action should go tar
toward dscoura ging other foes OF free
dom from trying To obstruct the progress
OF tho Russian people.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
MISS MORGAN THEIR GUEST
Workmen Entertain at Brooklyn nav
Yard-John Mitchell Speaks

Miss Anne Morgan. daushter oil . ,ss,
pont Morgan, was heartily welcomed 70, 20,
evening by the worhmen of the p'oo" p,t
navy yard. for whom an entef'a'"n, .,..x
WAS held in Building lS under me s"'Wiss Wiss
of the Nationai civic Federation ,nstas
Morgan spoke briefly ot her ln'ercsts ,ss ;" fss
men. their happiness and thslr hslrvrsss Mo m ,ds
h,, lab ~ hor in recent years lie and Miss Ssd-
rsn showed their apprecia tion Oh ,"e which
Gus feature OF the entertainment, rict.
oao sis,ad of Vaudeville and movins. F'-,.
ur.. D.ncing followed. .,'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

Tho bill forbiddins the 'mperSoha'oh
Of the Deity or he utter3nce OF nlas"
homy or. the stage may not be enacted,
but there are many who VIII largely
svmpathize with its purpose and that
not alone on purely religious grounds.
on the principle Of art for art sake,
even as much as on that of the Ten
Commandments. the C:eat bulk OF ref
orerces 10 the Deity would best he elm
mated and excluded from the stage.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

From Tho San Francisco Chronicle.
out this way no sensible Ecrson takes any
stock in the twaddlc which seems 10 be
REGARDED as keen insight into Oriental
affairs by Eastern people We know that
Japan IL not hunting trouble ana We have
confidence enough IN the sagacitv of the
statesmen Of that country to feel reason
ably assured that they will not make fools
of themselves by quarrcliing with their best
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
NEW THEATRE DEMOCRACY.

To the EDITOR Of The Tribune.
Sir: I desire. a wel-wisher for the
future Of The New Theatre. 10 second
"Theatregcer's" structures on the boxes In
the theatre. published IN to-day's Tribune.
and 10 add that the idea Of founders boxes
is subversive Of the democratic appeal OF
the playhouse W. ". DUNCAN. jr.
New York March % 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
Or. JowETT ON WAY HERE

Liverpool. March S.-1he Maui YORK.
the Baltic. which sailed io' H,,snd
TODAY. carried total OF louI s.,.sr
psssengers AmoEs those on 'n' ,S..,t.
steamship wore the ReN. Or. j. H. ,hs
who goes 20 assume the rsstora'e sss.w
rif,b Avenue Presby trlisn church. o. pSrk,,
York and Iii family rlr RoosIl We
and FoAbal L. keens r. -
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

Navor Gaynor ought TO put 1is''s W
Florida on the list Of 'seditious sct'''-
,ios such visits seem 10 be hoodoo w
his administration. whether theE a'o
made bv a coddled protsge like 'hsi"'
herlain HYDE or an outsroken cri'ic 'Ne
Magistrate Corrisan.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
AFTER APRIL f2.
publican

From The Waterbury Republican
The season is close at hand when mos,
American newspapers viii b. published IN
two languaGcs-E English and baseball
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Dancing goes on mcrrily despite Lent.
There were several dances last week, one of
them Il fancy dress affair and others are
scheduled for the week opening to-day. pota-
oy one to he given on Friday night by Mrs.
Rowland Davis at her house In Madison
avenue These in addition 10 amateur the
atrical and vaudeville entertainments din
ners, lunchoons and theatre parties. as well
q the opera on four evenings a week, con-
tribute To keep society busly employed in
enjoying itself during the penitential season.
Many nave left town for Washington To at
end ths wedding there tomorrow of young
Countess Luise Won Bernstorff, daughter Of
the German Ambassador and Countess
John Won Bernstorif. 10 Count Raimond Pour
tales one OF the secretaries of the Kaiser :
embassy. The ambassadress is an Ameri-
can. daughter of the late l.. :. l.. Luck
meyer, of New York. and consequently has
= number OF relatives and frienos III this
city who have been invited to attend The
bridegroom, too, has American kinsfolk. his
atepmother, the widowed Countess Hermann
de Pourtaies. having been Miss Helen Bar
hey, Of New York and Tuxedo. daughter of
hrs. Henry l. Barley. who was a Miss
lorillard. one OF the brides attendants
VIII be Miss Cecilia May whose engage
ment TO Robert L. Bacon. son of the Ameri-
can Ambassador 10 France and Mrs Rob
ert Bacon. was recently announced. and an
other is Miss Ays Meyer. daughter OF the
secretary Of the Navy. The ceremony in
Concordia Church. at Washington. Will be
followed by large reception AT the Ger
man Embassy. and the newly married couple
VIII then leave for New York to sail on
Thursday next for Berlin, where they will
make their home
Most OF the weddings. however. src set
i'i the forinight Immediately following
Laster' ana many entertainments arc b.ing
SVEN just now In honor Of the YOUNG peo.
PIE more Immediately concerned Easter
nnI Ia.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

The Russian who jumped overheard
because he was afraid Of the storm re-
calls the Irishman who stopped his fall
bv Graspnc telegraph wire, and then
10. 90 Of il because Inc feared that it
might break
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
BOW.WOW! wow!

From The New Haven Palladium.
Sau.rkraut, we are now assured. contains
tho longevity germ. and is the proper food
for man. Now "A good word for the frank
fort that holds II down.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
LIKE TEMPTING PROVIDENCE.

From The Washington star.
The N-ray operator who demonstrated
that Jack Jonnson'S skull Is peculiarly
thick took some chances on confrontinp
his subject With "A frank statement 10 thai
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
ONLY A FEW LEFT.

From The rittsburs Gazette Times.
Another OF the noble Six Hundred a,
Balskls's has iu9t died. There can, hs
more thsn seven hundred OF eisht hundred
cf them lefI
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

ami the suffra aottes will scc In these ON
Gals three more rcasons Why they ought ~
b. allowed TO vote.
Some arguments. said Uncle fnen
you'd be y near shorter II q" gcrn'n''
lad 10 prove dey kin spell all d." words d'!
uses I'm 'em. Washington star
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

our drama the gloriication Of the metal
I'm either will not necessarily be ot po-
tent literary Influence.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

Nrs Frank Tilford and Miss Tilford have
returned to town from Lahs"0od anu ~
staying at the Plaza.