davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
TURMOIL OVER VARSITY &c"
Cornell Athletes Protest Against
It's Award 20 Managers.


Ithaca. ~ r.. Nov. 23-The Cornell Ath-
le,r Corrpn Jumped IN the face Of student
sentiment fire by voting fayorably on the
question of awarding tho varsity insignia
"C" to managers Of the major sport teams.
The decision Of the directorate has caused
vnceas'ae comment and unfavorable discus
son and The student feeling came 70 mead
to-day when Tho resolutions adopted 10y the
fff wrarere NJ the "C"' was announced con-
eom-ug Che action Of the council and ask
ING ifat 'Ha decision Doe reconsidered Prac-
t1ally Che only favor the new departure
meets with ie from the managers, ana
q great e the agitation that the coaches
% tao four sports have expressed their
esis'0r Charles Courtney coach Of the
C'rr vrose connection with Cornell is
l'fser trer chat ~ any one intimate with
athletics. said to-day that 10 was contrary
% DorneIrs traditions and a breach Of SEN
-nenf this council action The varsity
Was Intended for men who earn IL on
pc athletic field. and should be given 10
nem only" said the "Old Man" to-day.
reasonably Z can see no more reason for
shihe the C' To- managers than 10 any other
undergraduate who has risen 60 prominence
among his fellow students. ] want 30 under
5000 however that I DO not in the least
D'ame the managers for accepting the honor
u'i-H upon them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
CASTLETON FARM TO GOH|SS W0MANS SENTENCE
Disorder When Mrs. Lawrence,
Suffragette, Gets Month.
SHE STRUCK A POLICEMAN
Miss Fairlee Harmer Pays Fine,
as Father Is Ill-others
Go to Jail.

London. Nov 3.-Mrs. Pethick Lawrence,
head and front Of Tuesdays suffragette
riots, was the central figure of to-day's
trial in the Bow street police court. Stand
ing unconcernedly in the prisoners inclos-
ure she listened TO the evidence in support
of the charge Of assaulting the police and
obstructing them In the performance Of
their duty When the magistrate sentenced
her TO a months Imprisonment without the
option Of fine she did not finch Those
in court Kissed the sentence
Mrs Lawrence at the head Of thirty
women stOrmed the Gordon OF police time
and again. She struck a policeman in the
face twice and struggled for fifteen min
ltes when she was arrested. Mrs. Law
renee made a statement in court about the
poster produced yesterday which called on
the women to assemble. She remarked
am glad to state that as far as the
police IN my vicinity We're concerned there
was no repetition on Tuesday of the brutal
that what happened on the former occa-
sion was done on the Instructions Of the
government.
Mrs Lawrence added that such incidents
were repugnant to women but that that
was the only way to obtain freedom for
women. She protested against the govern
ment's shameless insult 10 women by en-
franchisng more men while leaving women
vcteless. Mrs. Lawrence explained that
policeman had his hand on the throat Of
one Of her comrades. She struck him in
the face In order 20 release the woman
Mrs Kathleen Rothvell managed tc de-
liver a brief speech in spite Of the protests
OF the MAGISTRATE She had broken a big
plate glass window on the Strand. She
said
Il is out Of my great love for humanity
and particularly nv devotion 10 women and
children that l did this. Sex disqualified
ton is the root Of all social evils and | am
prepared 70 do anything the militant branch
Of the suffragettes dictates in order 10 gain
the vote for women.
Mrs Rothwell was committed for trial
at the Sessions. She refused the offer Of
bail. saying she preferred 10 stay IN jail
until the trial
Miss Fairee Harmer. evidently Of SUI
rerior social position, paid a fine and the
costs Of repairing the windows Of a govern
ment building which she had smashed, I'M
Ger protest. explaining that her father was
seriously ill., Altogether a dozen Of the
accused women were held for trial at the
Sessions and eight others were sentenced
summsrily by the magistrate. The court
then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
Fruit Is Delicious
When Cooked in Paper
soYER's DIRECTIONS Fob PAPER
BAG COOKING EPlTCMlZEO.

Select n bag that fits the food to be
cooked. Grease bag well on inside, eX-
cept IN case of vegetables or when
water is TO be added. When food Is
seasoned and otherwise prepared place
in bag. fold mouth Of bag two or three
times and fasten with a wire paper
clip. Also fold and clip corners Of bag
10 make II III food snusly. If bag leaks
in cooking do not transfer food to new
bag. Simply put the bag within an
other.
Place bag IN oven CGas. coal or OLD on
grid shelves or wire brollers, never on
solid shelves. Place seam side up al
ways. DO not move or open bags when
once placed for cooking Put roasts and
entrees on lower shelf. fish on the mid
die, pastry. etc. on the top. where heat
IS most intense. Have oven hot goo de-
grees Fahr) by lighting the fire eight
minutes before putting IN bag. then
slack heat one-third 20 one-Eaf as soon
as the bag corners turn brown. DO not
let bag touch sides Of oven or the gas
flames Adhere 20 time given in recipes
then food Will be well cooked.
Take UP bag by slipping the Id 81
Tin pot underneath It. TO secure gravy
let OUT water, etc, stick n pinhole In
bottom Of bag ard drain over a dish.
Except In case Of pies. no dish should
be used in paper bag cooking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24

Petit Nld-Peel and core half dozen
cookiug apples. Empty a gill. a liberal
quantity OF fruit syrup for preference pine
aprle) into a thickly buttered bag. Add
fine apples. seal bag, place on broiler ana
sir,n,er gently until cooked, but take care
tbet they do not get broken. Line a paper
souf,6 case with puff paste, place care
f,,ll,, in q we'll creased bag, put the apples
in this. and twist long strips Of citron and
ANGELICA round them. Place four ounces
~ butter in a clean basin. sift in eight
,,,rcos OF sugar and whip 70 cream.
,rhon add the well beaten yoiks Of four eggs
I'D eeaeon 10 taste with grated nutmeg.
pIaca IN the IRE and stir gently until very
,,o. then add the whites of the eggs
whipped to a stiff froth. Stir these IN iisnt-
Ia. then pour over the apples. place IN the
hoo nut it In the oven without loss Oh
tt,,e and bake to a golden hue. Dust
thi.t,,y vita powdered sugar. and serve
a,,,er hot or cold Plenty Of citron or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
DEFINES NEW FIRE LAW
Act for Prevention Gives Com
missioner New Powers.

The powers Of Fire Commissioner John
son under the Hoey law creating Bureau
of Fire Prevention We're defined yesterday
by the Corporation Counsel
Under the law which becomes operative
January /. the Fire Commissioner is re-
otiired not only % enforce the law, but 10
discover where fire dangers exist and TO
take means for remedying them
lie is empowered under The new law TO
REQUIRE any building. structure. inciosure'
vessel. place or premises which in his
opinion is inadequately protected against
fire perils to be vacated or 10 be con
demncd and removed
The overcrowding OF persons in factories
and other buildings must be prevented by
the Fire Commissioner whore 10 is likely
10 be menace i'm case Of fire. Exits and
staircases OF all buildings are also under
the Fire Commissioner jurisdiction.
Many powers formerly vested in other
departments are placed under the jurisdic-
ton Of the Fire Commissioner The Cor
marathon CounseTs opinion concludes.
The obvious purpose OF this statute is 10
provide an entirely new governmental sys-
tenn for the yentiOn of fires ana Tor me
dirDfnutiUn Of FIRE uerils based upon the
ioao Of coDtring responsibility for the en-
forcement Of ali laws ana ordinances or
na rio thereof relating - such subjects ~
one officer the Fire Commissioner. All
laws or ordinances or parts thereof winch
ave rcpuanant 10 or Inconsistent with lhis
ruruosr arc rorealed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24

took his skates and started for the river,
and when his wife was asked where ne
was she said Well, If It's as cold as he
thinks II is, he's skating, and II IT'S as
warm as I think II is. he's swimming
You are trusting 10 the ice OF centuries.
You forget that the current OF new issues
may have made that ice thin, and that
YOU NAV soon all be swimming in the
troubled waters Of politics. deprived Of the
right to serve your country from the point
of vantage you now possess.
DR.. Williams said he had been in Colo
RADIO. and that in the matter Of reforms
that state Jagged far behind states where
women cannot vote. and added:
Women there who would. II they hadn
the franchise. be heading movements for
social good are now seltshly Immersed 10
politics. and the revolutionary wave Wulcn
swept those Western states from their
rnoorings is now threatening YOUR own rre-
sides / plead with you TO meet IL ana stay
its progress. Men Will never give you the
vote IL YOU do your duty and make them
understand that the great body OF women
are opposed 10 the extension or the IRAN
chse to women.
DR.. Williams criticised the English surtra-
rists who marched on Parliament House
nd said he trusted American women would
never lapse into barbarism ike theirs
Mrs. Goodwin declared she was heartHy
glad Of one thing, saying;
am glad that the suffrage SITUATION "a
r7naiand is so serious that Mrs. Pankhuls 81
fbfVts she NAV have to return lmmeuldIe-
itt resent those English sufragists com
ing over here and invading our hnest cities
and our best homes. -,. 49,. anti
Suffragists should not imaslne tHdt az a.
s,tfPr1 gists think women brains are IN
Fo-ior 10 mems We have just as nuCil VI
our kind OF brains as men nave OF theH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24

must possess an ali-rotrnd layout of talents,
and that is the programme the Woman SUI
frase party has just marked out for ITSELF
The partys debut in vaudeville will take
place on November z at Proctor's
Harlem Theatre. This is not amateur Night
either. No, this is the regular performance
and the sufYra.ists Will do their turns along
with the very best topliners In the way OF
high kickers negro monoiogists and stars
OF melodrana.
Mrs W. II Duncan, the ardent young
suffragist who formerly enlivened the Nom-
ans party as its press agent, will be one OF
the vaudeville debutantes. Mrs. Marion
Rurritt is another It is specifically an
nounced at the party headquarters, In the
Metropolitan Tower. that neither Mrs. Dun
can nor MISS Burritt will sing or dance.
They will talk and show pictures-movins
pictures-irustratin the evils that flow
from wornan's exclusion from the polls
The engagement win last three days. be-
ginning November 27, and the suffrage team
will come on some time between the hours
Of fl a. m. and O. m. and between and
o'clock in the evening. on December {.
and the team will appear az Keith's
Union Square Theatre. The manager OF
these theatres. by the way. is an anti-suf-
fragist.
The religious service announced by the
marty is scheduled for December az the
broadway Theatre. The Rev. Percy Stick
nov, Grant and several other speakers will
o,nlaIn the relation Of religion and woman
suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
RACING At JAMESTOWN
Prince Ahmed Runs Fast Six Fur
longs in Berkeley Purse.

jamestown. Va. Nov 2S.-The Berkeley
purse the feature of the card AZ the track
here to-day. was won by Prince Ahmed,
the star OF the Bedwell stable, In easy
fashion. He ran the fastest six furlongs
Of the meeting. covering the distance in
112 The fields were large and the contests
keen
The summaries follow:
First race fuurse $500. for tw0-year-ods. five
t1rlonE9-Glft 107 l1lcCahey), q 20 ], -
Q even and I to % second CLOAK, l02 tTurner-'
to 3. 20 and out third. Time, gu %.
Loatriv Lady and Norma Girl also ran.
,r.se' 5.ar-oIds ana upward. two uiles)-vi-
rlr- r-4 l81otf. 10 l. even and out won;
F-l.. Bridge. 14S ,NoeJ 10 - even and out,
second Lizzie Flat 100 schartra1nia3 to 4 TO
Azure Maid and Dufield also ran. kingmaster
-r race lpgrss $500. FOR -year-olds
ar Inward. six frrl1nr-l-prince Ahmed. llS
-rorara-.I. to 2. 3 10 . and out. won: Helen
5e..-f ,i.-.i- W. fsrtlcton 81 cicCabe, TO /.
2 ,- q ,-f oy-n trirs. Time. 1872 Guy Fisher.
Bacs Chief Corsize and Montcaim also ran.
roart- race ,parse S2,O. for threa-yoar-olds
and inward one wUeI-CuftNhuuk ioN 'l5I~..-
y 10 B. TO and 70 ], won Harysy ~. VI. ~
Point. f.g .No'auI. % j. > o. and even. iliIl.
Ta1p TAI 25 Di,'e knight Little Earl
N.r.sa Horace II DtLo AMI ltoehlck also ran, I'D.
ri-r ra.r ,raree $500. fc~ three year-old7
ana inward. se,e1 flrlonesl-Cu Ron, l06 lTur..
ner 20 g. @ to 3 and OUT Won; Port ShiIe' IS'
.Hr.r.. o. to q even and Cuf. second o. T..
Buster g9 ambrose. 4 to J. : 90 ana . 10 o.
tr. Time. l.-f Rue Idle M'cn~ei a''
s.x.- race .rurse $3.50. Cor thrce-year-o its and
10 rrl out. won. elem Beachey. loe ode
grsi tr T. g t1 : and t7 o. seron1, toIintn'
i4l 85 The whip Ceremorius. Lady i'sai'e'
llcrE PARCEL and Belfast ai-l ihii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
W News Of IntgrgSt a.
~ to zWgmgn ~

angelica must be used to give the idea OF
n nest.
Apple Dumping-M in, the usual way.
Cook in the paper bag. Allow twenty min
utes In a hot oven.
Scone-Any Kind Of scone or breakfast
rolls should be placed in a large loose
CREASED paper bag in hot oven. Allow ten
TO FIFTEEN minutes according to size.
Ccopv-ight. 1911 hy the stursis e Walton Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24

moderately. then grease well-using either
butter or clarified drippings-dredge very
lightly with flour and put into a roomy'
thickly-greased bag with a pint of sliced
turrlys. two small thinly sliced onions,
small =prie of mint. and a half cupful OF
tomato puip or catsup. Sliced potatoes
can be added at within that case use fewer
tirnips Be sure there are no sharp ends
OF bone projecting should be cut on
rather Under the flesh. Season the vege-
tables lightly with salt before putting them
in the bag, but take care not to put IN 700
much. Ada half a tumbler Of cold water
seal put in a hot oven, slack heat after
five minutes. and cook until well done.
Time depends on weight-the bag VIII
quicken cooking about ten minutes In the
hour. Allow thirty minutes extra on &C
count OF the vegetables.
,~opvriaht 1911. By the Associated Literary
FresBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24

only, being temperamentaily different. W.
can't employ them to the same purpose OF
with the same result.
Among the women at the luncheon were
Miss Ida TarbeI. Mrs Herbert Satterlee'
DR.. Lucy Bannlster. Mrs. Elihu Root. Mrs.
Lillian b. T. KiIiani. Mrs Schuyler Van
Rensselaer,. Mrs Cadwaiader Jones. MIS-
C. Grout La Fargo. Mrs. David H. Greer.
Mrs Francis l.. Stetson. Mrs. Joseph
Crone. Of Dayton. Ohio. and Mrs. Kings
bury Waterman, Of Washington. A NUM-
her Of women from other cities were there
having come on 20 attend the meeting
Tuesday. when a national anti-suffrage Or
ganzation will be formed.
A new member of the state association 10
Mrs. Pierpont Morgan. The "antis' say her
Joining is the direct result Of a month she
spent in Colorado last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
James R. Keene Offers Great
Thoroughbred Stud for Sale.
D. M. LOOK PROBABLE BUYER
Famous Nursery Likely To Be
the Home of Trotters in
the Future.

David NJ Look announced at Madison
Square Garden yesterday that he had de-
cided 10 purchase Castleton Stud. the
famous thoroughbred breeding farm of
James r. Keene, vice-chairman of the
Jockey Club. and that he would convert It
into n home for trotters.
James r. Keene denied last night that
the sale had been completed. but admit
ted that negotiations were psnding. and
that he had offered Castleton farm. as well
as the stock. for sale He said further that
a price had been quoted to the United
states government. with its stock. which
comprises several thoroughbred stations,
mares and weanlngs
The farm, according 20 the reported
terms Of the SALE comprises loo acres and
many buildings. II Is located in what is
considered as the best section Of the blue
grass, in the vicinity Of Lexington
David NJ. Look has long been identified
with the trotters as an owner and breeder
IN "a small way. He at one time owned
Emily Ellen, 2CSh. other high class mares
belonged 20 him. and their number VIII be
greatly increased.
Mr. Look is one Of the stockholders Of
the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders AS
%
ing property in and around Lexington for
breeding purposes. It has long been known
that every member Of the association will
eventually locate In the State of Kentucky.
W. B. Dickerman was one Of the last to
buy. his purchase being the Molloy farm,
Just outside the Lexington track.
II was at Castleton Stud that Ballot. the
indicated Colin. Superman. Sweep, Com
Tando, Maskette, Novelty. Sysonby, Court
Dress. Big Ben, Conroy, Rhodesia, Peter
Pan and scores of other horses that raced
with the highest distinction in this coun-
try were foaled. It was also the birthplace
o. many horses that carried the white blue
spots to victory in classics on the English
turf
John r. Madden has decided to ship
twenty-five brood mares to France at an
early date encouraged by the success of
shipment Of like number some two years
ago
The collection IL composed Of mares dis
tingmshed for their racing qualities, and
their sons and daughters have won many
Of Americas important fixtures. Mr.. Mad
den viii retain four of the band and race
the produce under his own silks on the
French turf
William K Vanderbilt is az present rae
ing some Of the Madden bred horses, and
their winnings are notable. Iowa, by Yam
kae-Iona by Meddler, Won the Prix De
Velzy. an important race az Longchamps.
recently defeating seventeen starters oyer
q mile and three-sixteenthS course.
Satyrane. by ogden dam Satisfy, cap
turrd among other races the PriN de Crecy
at Maisons- Laffette. The speed and stam-
ina shown bv the colts and FLIES bred at
Hamburg Place has increased the interest
en- American bred horses, with corre-
suonding rise In valuation. Therefore, It
IS safe to say that the matrous about 10
he offered by Mr.. Madden viii bring re-
warkablv good prices when led into the
sales ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
BIDS WOMEN FIGHT VOTE
Dr.. 1aIoott Williams Talks at
Anti-Suffraqe Luncheon.

one hundred and fifty women or there
abouts gathered for the luncheon OF the
New York state Association Opposed 10
Woman Suffrage which was held al
Sherry's yesterday. Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge
head OF the association. presided. There
were only two speakers. Talcott VIII
Jams. of Philadelphia, and Miss Francis
Goodwin. OF Washington.
Dr. Williams mildly arraigned the women
before him for not working harder against
suffrage. saying that II they had done their
duty California would never have given
women the vote. He said:
Suffrage IS an obsession with some women
and "a eontaviou with some others. It Is
for YOU to stop that obses=ion and that
conta gion. If you do not you VIII pres
emily sec American women strongly
changed and altered, forced 10 fight as men.
Ynn know the story OF the minister WHO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
MANUAL TO HAVE HARD GAME

Manual Training High School football
team meets the Brooklyn Preparatory
School team in their annual game AT Wash
H.s'on Park. Brooklyn this afternoon.
annual win Doe represented with all It's
,'s1iars. while the Preparatory school will
% weakened by the absence OF several Of
~ pest players. The game win begin at
O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
SYRACUSE TEAM GOES WEST

syracuse Nov 23.--Cheercd by one thou
s".a students. the Syracuse University foot
oa'i team left tonight for Columbus. Ohio.
mere On Saturday II plays the ohio State
Gwen TOE squad numbers twenty-five
men sunday evening tic team viii leave
~o'linnus for S. Louis for a game on
-'@ giving bay with ST. Louis Uni
FeFsity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24

convenience for the traveller is a fold
ing combination buttonhook ana shoe norm
In a morocco case In any one or nuniper
of different colors 1t can be bought TOT oo
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
SUFFRAGISTS IN VAUDEVILLE
Will Make Debut in Harlem
Theatre Next Monday.

Even the "antis" must admit that tho
suffragists are versatile. Any board OF
women that can conduct a church service
one night and do a vaudeville turn the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24

The names OF shops where articles mentlonsd
81, tEie mace were seen can be obtained by send
in, q at,u5ned and addressed envelope 10 seen
IN the shops" New-York Tribune. To insure a
,ronDt reply the date OF publication shouiu Dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24

top with a coored hunting scene can be
bought for 81 so. It consists Of three trays
one containing a single compartment, an
other two compartments and third ive
small compartments and two larger ones.
Imported writing cabinets in mahogany
and dark oak which sell for SO so, 81 20
and S. 80 are Just the thing to put in any
room where one wants to have small sup
ply Of writing materials always convenient.
One style has front which drops on hinges
revealing a blotter 10 write on. and top
that lifts on hinges to display calendar.
Inside there are compartments in which
paper. envelopes and postal cards are held
upright; at one side stand a pencil and
pen. held by little brass rings, and at the
other side is an ink well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

A little odd-and-end box Of highly polished
wood finished with brass and decorated on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24

Three folding trouser hangers in a leather
Ease measuring about six inches in length
and two and a half inches in depth and
width can be bought for 9j cents. Four
coat hangers in a case Just few inches
longer are 81 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
DAILY HINT BY SOYER.

l~opvriaht. 1911, by the Associated Liter'
FresB.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
GREAT NORTHERN WILL
ANNUL TWO TRAINS

Jackson, Miss, June 8.-The Mis-
sissippi Railroad Commission this
morning allowed the petition of the
New Orleans Great Northern railroad
to annul trains and between Jack
son and Bogalusa, and operate in lieu
thereof mixed, or local freight train
handling freight and passengers be-
tween Jackson and Bogalusa, one train
each way day daily, except Sunday,
and the same order is effective as to
trains to Columbia, Miss. The order
becomes effective June Sth. The rea-
sons given were that the trains were
not sufficiently patronized to pay ex-
penses and it was a dead loss to the
railroad. No. 8 is the train leaving
Jackson daily at p. m. and No. is
the one which arrives at Jackson al
10:40 a. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
BOTH PHONES IS:
Social and Personal
KATIE L. /. ALLEN

by Misses Mamie and Frances Thomp-
son, at the Forrest Club, in honor OF
their sister-in-law and house guest,
Mrs. C. c. Thompson of Columbia, who
wore a handsome gown of natural
color rajah with large black hat with
willow plumes.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Thompson, Jr., received
the guests and the younger sister of
the hostesses, Miss Amelia Thompson
and her guest Miss Karleen Howard
of Meridian, in dainty white frocks
served punch, the punch bowl rest
ing in bed of yellow Nasturtiums
Vases and bowl held yellow Nastur-
tiums. There were nine tables OF
guests, and Miss Frances Thompson
kept score. After the games of Trail
salad course with iced tea was
served.
Those who enjoyed the pleasure OF
meeting this charming Columbia ma
iron were Mesdames r. N. Collins
George Autry, e. L. Robbins, S. v