davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20


The Board then adjourned until
April 18th, A. D. 1911.
Tuesday, April ith, A. ID. 1911.
Tho Board met pursuant TO adj
iournment with Commissioners John
J. Jennelle, Edwin J. Cause and Cal
vim v. Neff present.
The following claims and accounts
against the County having been care
fully examined, checked up and found
to be due and unpaid were allowed
and the clerk was authorized and
instructed to draw warrants on the
Treasurer for the respective amounts
with interest at the ratio OF PEI
cem per annum from date, II not paid
within thirty days from date, agains'
and In anticipation of tho collection
Of the taxes for the year A. y. 19lV
Said warrants are payable out OF tht
funds specifically appropriated and Sc
apart as below set forth;
For the purpose OF dcfraying tht
| expenses incurred in the care Of ant
providing for the panpers OF tn,
County:
II. "A. Burke. for collins for de-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

WANTED by business firm, good
stonograpAcr; combination stehogra-
pher AMI book-keeper preferred, Adj
dress "a" this office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

MEN--Nc have good positions
waiting for you If you will learn the
barber trade now. Tools given. A
card mailed to us will explain how to
better your circumstances. Moler
BARKER College. ST. Lofts, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

bulletin Want ads give resurts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

ana lHe ClDlh Was dutHoiiNSu alu ="
structed to draw warrants on the
treasurer for the respecuye amount \
with interest at the rate Of ) per
cent per annum from date. II NOT
paid within thirty days from date, |
against and in anticipation of the col
lection of taxes for the year A. d. 1910
Said warrants are payable out OF the |
funds specifically appropriated and SGT
apart as below set forth.
For the purpose oidefraying the
cost and expenses Of repairs on the
Court House of the county:
La Hue Brothers, for | set OF
crates, etc, for boiler for
heating Court House. ..,... $fl.4l
Woodward Hardware Company,
for Alarm Till and screws
for sheriif's office .......... Lta
John J. O'Shea, for plumbing
and repairing tank .....-... .70
II. IT. Halliday, for 2 sacks
Portland cement. .......,. iu0l
Harry w. Schulz, for ! ut. OF
paint ......-....t''..... by
Iotal ...........t.'...,.. @fo.fo
For the purpose Of defraying the
expenses incurred in the care OF and
and providing for the paupers OF the
county:
William Hughs, for coffin and
expense of burial Of the body
of Spencer Rivers an ex-
union soldier. .............. $4,000
| Total t................A SoV.Uu
For the purpose of providing the
necessary books, records, stationery
and other supplies for the use OF the
| different County officers:
| Wilhur b. Thistlewood. for .
copies book maps OF the city
/ of Cairo at $1,000. ..... $4,000
| I'll. II. Halliday, for style Pens
for use of sheriff's office $50. 2-0e
| Fred G. Fair Printing Co, for
Carbon, Pencils and Pens
for use of sheriff's office.... 3.7e
Nicely & Peacock, for Carbon
for use of sheriff's Office. IoU
Illinois Printing Co, for ] Or.
| Reports for use of States At
| tornev .,.... LBS
Illinois Printing Co., for Blanks
| for use of States Attorney. lag
Total ,....,.....>.....i tz.es
For the purpose Of paying thu
necessary fuel lights, etc, at and fol
the Court House of the County:
Cairo Railway and Light CO.
fer globes For mse at the
| Court House ........... 6.2I
Cairo City Gas Co., for gas for
lights at Court House from
Dec. 2Srd. 1910, to Jan. 25th,
1910 .................... 81.
Cairo City Gas Co, for gas for
lights at Court House from
Feb. goth, 1911, no March
23rd, 1911. ................ 90
Cairo Electric and Traction Co.
for electric current for lights
at Court House, from Feb.
goth to March 23rd, 1911..... 81
, Cairo Electric and Traction Go.
( for lights at Court House,
: from Dec. 23rd. 1910, to Jan.
25th, 1911. .......,......... 6'b
Cairo Electric and Traction Co.
for electric current for light
/ at County jail, from Dec. 23rd
|. 1910, to Jan. 25th, 9ll...... ~
n Cairo Electric and Traction Co.
/ for electric current for light
at county Jail, from Feb 2Oth,
: 1911, to March 23rd, 19l1.., A.
Is Total .......,....'''.' So9''
!. For contingent or incidental @
q penses:
y II. e. Ince, for leg iron keys,
81 etc. .........'..''t'. '''''' g
" Edward L. Gilbert Company,
= for insurance on dwellings r
: No. 800 eth st. and $50 2Sth
,6 st., city of Cairo. .........-. 4.
10 Edward l. Gilbert Company, for
1e insurance on dwelling No.
IT.. 270t Poplar Street and
4
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

Rates For Classified Notices.

One Insertion, per word...... VI
Three Insertions, per word. .o2h
One Week. per word ........ .o5
One Month, per word. ....... .15
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

Total .................. $20.15
For the purpose OF providing teh
necessary books, records, stationery
aud other supplies for the use OF the
lifferent County offices:
NJ. G. Metzzger, for doz. FEN
ellis t.60
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

Total ......,...........,.$.6o
For the purpose OF defraying the
cost and expenses of repairs on the
Court House OF the County:
John J.. O'Shea, plumbing and
cleaning sewer at Court
House ..............s. 1f.l0
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

lutdl -,-'..'s *At'AN
Wages or salary OF janitor OF tho
Court House. \ af,
Alexander S. Fraser, for cash TS
paid George Wilson and
others for services as janitor
at the Court House from Dec. %E
5th, 1910, to March 5th, 1911,
at $4,000 per month ....... $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Thursday. March 23rd. A.. d, 1911s
The Board met puprsuant to adj
journment with Commissioners John
J. Jennelle, Edwin j. Ganse and Cal
vim V. Neff present.
The Board proceeded TO examine the
quarterly report Of William ID. Lip
pitt, County Treasurer, which report
shows q balance Of the various funds
In his hands as fnllnWs fn.Mit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

"a
ceased paupers and for collins
and burial of deceased pau
pers4 .,.sss, .v ss. u. Il, ss-sss.ss-. 17Vu
IT, Il. Gordon, for professional
services rendered County pa
tiehts to April list, 191l.... 1915
st. Mary,s Infirrnary, for care OF
and medicinefurnished Coun-
ty patients from Dec. 18th,
1910, to March 18th, 1911, ait
5000 per week 1s1o4
John +. Walsh. for professional
services rendered In admin
istering anacsthetics to par
TENTS to be operated on by
County physician .....-..-. ls.ao
,..F Dyas. for transportation
furnished pauper ..,........s 29S
Mqs -
Total .....a.....G........$ 5Uo.11
For the purpose of paying the com.
pensation Of The coroner Of the c,un-
ty and the necessary expense OF hia
office:
stp,tetfna Lrityrara}d frr acrv.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

#s
Ing inquest held on the body Of
Edward Brooks ........-.-. 800
Robert Greaney. deputy sheriff.
for serving slfbpoenas for wit
neases III inquest held on
body Of Edward Brooks. .... 5-s5
Grace Hubbard, for services az
stenographer In reporting in
.,
quest held on the body OF
Millage Bass .............. 5oO
Frank Fitzgerald, police con
stable, for serving suhpoenes II
for witnesses in inquest held
on the body of Millage Bass 4,20
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

Minneapolis, May 19,-WtIEAT--
May 96h; July 97as; cash No. 1 hard
1003s; No. | northern 99zB No. 2
northern 9S1a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

For the purpose Of defraying the
expenses incurred in the care Of and
and providing for the paupers Of the
county:
William Hughs, for coffin and
expense of burial Of the body
of Spencer Rivers, an ex-
npion soldier. ..... $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

CORN--Receipts 10000; No. red
60Ac futures closed normal; May GO;
July 60.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

New York, May 19.-WHEAT--Re-
ceipts14,S00; spot easy; No. red
CSC elevator and 80 f. o. b.. Futures
high; May 9S; July 95A; No. north
ern Duluth 1882 f. o, b.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

OATS - Receipts 31S50; spot
steady; no futures. #
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
YUE PANlNi LIBEL CASE.

The decision of the United States Su-
premc Court in the Panama Canal libel
case, i'm which The New York World
WAS the defendant, will be welcomed Us
n substantial reatiirmatiOn Of the just
liberties Of the press. II reasserts the
sound principle that complaint of libel
should he prosecuted i'm the jurisdiction
i'm which the offence was primarily COM
mitted. if sufficient opportunity is Of
fered TO prosecute ii there. and repu-
dates the notion that Congress IN pass
ing the law of 1898. providing for the
trial i'm the federal courts under state
law of offences committed on federal
reservation within the boundaries of Il
state. intended 10 include crimes over
which the state courts had more obTi-
ous claim 10 jurisdiction. The libel of
which "Thc World was accused was
uttered primarily in New York and only
incidentally in the federal reservations
within this state. and the courts OF New
York were open for the prosecution r
those charged with the commission II
the on ence.
In the opinion Of the Supreme Court
II would have been n grave distortion
of the purpose Of the law Of 1888, which
meant 10 guard against the escape Of
persons committing on reservations
crimes not specifically recognized by
federal law and not punishable under
state law for lack of jurisdiction, 10
decide that offenders whom the state
could hold and had the clearer right 10
hold should he taken preferably into
the federal courts That view commends
itself to common sense and has the merit
both Of defining the Jurisdictions of
state and federal tribunals IN accord
aucc with proper ideas OF comfy ne
tween the states and the nation and Of
relieving the general government Of the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

inappropriate duty of undertaking "V,N
which the states can do and ougn' -.
The press I'm this country Is ho, :.
ING to cvade responsibility for ,an
says. There Is no federal u" ,ono
and no need of one the statue
sufiicing to take into the fedora, ,..,.,
libels uttered primarily or eAou ,,,a,
in federal territory. Any other ..,s,
act committed within state y
within that state. and the SUI 70 ;,
improper publications canno'
that they will be put into W.e,'
class for whom special jurisd''',o' !
chosen. The natural jurisdiction Is Tue
one TO be preferred both by the p'o'e1" u VI
ton and the defendant. Juries nav. Nv
prepossessions I'm favor of pup'i'a'''h'
accused of libel. and fair ui"' "a"
always he had in the state courts W
freedom Of the press would pe unu"'!
abridged If the publishers of newspapers
were compelled to give up their 'ia,ura
right TO defend themselves in the J'''s
dictlon in which the offences a"ese'
against them occurred. so long as 'h'
complainants have also an ,lnops'i "''e'
opportunity to make good their p'c's u
libellous accusation.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
"OEF YEAR" ELECTIONS.

Governor Pothier of Rhode Island, on
being inaugurated last Tuesday for the
third time. made the sensible suggestion
TO the Legislature that state officers
should he elected biennally instead OF
annually. Rhode Island nd MasSachu-
Setts arc the only states which elect
full state tickets every year In both
commonwea conservative habits are
ingrained. but conservatism in cllnglng
f. short terms involves decided waste
of money and energy without compen-
sating advantages of any kind. Three
of the states which used to hold elections
annually have abandoned that practice.
Iowa and Ohio not long ago rearrang"d
their political calendars 50 rs 10 avoid
the necessity of choosing state officers
i'm wears in which there were no elections
for Congress. Pennsylvania recently did
the same. Virginia. Kentucky and Mary
land still have one loft year election in
every four years. and New Jersey selects
a Governor I'm one "Off year in every
six wears. Nebraska and Michigan also
vote for few minor officials in the odd
numbered years But the present ten
dcncy is all toward the elimination of
unnecessary elections, with their labor
and cost
Rhode Island and Massachusetts
would probably he better off with bien-
NAL elections and possibly with biennial
legislative sessions. New York chooses
an Assembly every year, and so does
New Jersey. and in both states the legis-
latures hold annual sessions The poll
ticians may be aVerse 10 change ly
which their activities would he appre'
ciably limited. But it is obvious that as
more direct methods of naming candl-
dates are employed and the primary SyS-
tenn is more generally adopted the pres
sur. for relief from surplus elections viii
become too powerful TO resist. Official
terms will be heightened, if only TO ss;e
thp electors q rest.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

10 deprive themselves of their only asy-
lum by committing deeds which would
cause their expulsion from the United
Kingdom and would align the British
with the Continental police against them.
That rule held good for many years, but
u must he doubted whether IL will hold
good much longer. The anarchists who
enjoy asylum in London have for some
time increasingly manifested an inclina-
ton TO abuse that asylum with the same
practices which caused their proscrip-
ton in other lands.
There can be only one result Of such
a course England is long suffering and
patient but the temper which has been
aroused. first ny the Indian assassina-
tions. next by the IIoundsditch murders
and now latest by the tragedy OF
Whitechapel is unmistakable In its pur-
port. The United Kingdom is not likely
to remain free asylum for anarchists.
And what then? There is no other
refuge for them. and should he none.
They will become literally men without
country. in much the same condition
on land that pirates are in at sea. Nor
will this be unjust. Since they deny all
human government, they are entitled to
no protection and no tolerance from any
Since they declare themselves enemies Of
society they cannot complain If society
everywhere turns its hand, an armed
hand. against them.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

lie the other team when II has the hei"
1t is against this feature only, THE Cri'''
son" thinks. that President loweli ""'
arguing
They're very unusual people sara '''
musician.
rs that so?' ,ben
Yes. they invited me TO dinner ana .Io III .
didn't ask me to spend the evening P'"'
for them. Detroit Free Press.
The final authority has spoken on t'l'
m-swinger"-Colonel Watterson's LOUIS
vile "Courcr-Journal." Since Govern.
elect Cruce OF Oklahoma announced l"''
the official coat" during his adminlsu'"
ton would he the "jim-swinger' there 20
been much speculation as TO just "hat W.
garment is Colonel Watterson thus set'ie'
the question: "rhe jim-swnger he IL KNOW
to the benighted, Is what is called IN ot"e'
sections Of the Middle West and South :,
'two-tail' or frock-taip coat. The cut Va
jim-swinger favored by the Kentucky e'''
las a generous length Of tails. these Dap
ping almost TO the knees In each la'
| there is a pocket capacious as sa"n'.
bag In one pocket one usually besto"s "'4
handkerchief and his store OF eaoh "
| lacco. In the other there is room enous"
for a bottle Of Ticker large enough 10 '''
man over a whole camp meeting
ITS a good thing TO bear other peopiiss
| burdens" remarked the man Win the ~
pressonistic nose. provided you .J
come home loaded. heco'''
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
FATHER DUCEY LEFT S40,966
No Transfer Tax, as Most of Estate
Goes to st. Leo's Church

The Rev. Thomas j. Ducev, pastor ot -.
Ieo's Roman Catholic Church. who died "u
August 90, 1902 left ar estate valued NJ
$-0.7Ss gross Frank K. Bowers, state
Transfer Tax Appraiser. yesterday nled IN
the SurroCatcs' Office tho report of his ar
praisal Of the estate Of the clergyman.
showing also that Father Ducey had $4,000
in real estate and 80 23s in personal prop.
ertv.
The report OF Appraiser Bowers p'acS
the debts OF Father Ducey Al $4,000. otner
reductions bring the value ot the estate
down 10 so, 9ss. Most OF this was left ny
Father Dpicey 10 st. Leos Church and VIII
pay no transfer tax.
The real estate OF Father Ducey con-
sisted OF the mortuaiy chapel and plot az
no. Fast 2sth street. in which he had an
equity OF $4,000 and the house and pot
at No. Is Fast 29th street, Ia which the
equity was 10000 Resides this ie owned
some country acreage.
Some OF the items IN tho personal estate
are. Furnishings Of his house at St James
Long Island, $3.50 paintings $50; turn'sh-
ings of city home $S2j. and a chalce, 500.
The rest was made NJ of bank accounts. o.
which Father Ducev had seven. HIS es-
tate also included thirty 800 shares 81 me
United States Gas Company. which are
given in the report az of no value
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
THE OTHER SIDE or THE PICTURE

THE OTHER SIDE or THE PICTURE
Mayor Gaynor could rot have read
the morning papers containing the re-
rusal Of the Interborough Rapid Transit
COMPANY 10 obey the latest order of the
Public Service Commission when. in his
speech 10 laboi leaders Yesterday. he
drew this bright picture Of traction un-
der regulations:
They 1.-THE Public Service Commission
ers can prescribe the headway. the speed
the accommodation to the public, every
thing: and large penalties are established
by law for refusal to obey these things
There is no order standing to-day That
has not been obeyed by the present com
pany. I have no personal knowledge OF
that: but | am told that by the Pubic
Service Commission.
But IL is not such plain sailing when
the commission. with ali its powers. On
counters an obstructive company like
the Interborough. bent upon running its
service. as one Of its managers boasted.
70 please itself The company can deny
the authority of the commission and
take an order into the courts, which IS
precisely what il threatens to do in IFS
latest comm Incation.
We have no means Of pronouncing
Judgment upon the reasonahlencss of the
order in question in all its details or its
practicabIity. but the commission has
been singularIy fair and long suffering
i'm its dealings with the IntcrborouGh.
and ii is certain that the object which
II sought to attain in this instance IS
perfectly reasonable. This was that sur
ficient seats should he furnished for all
the passengers i'm the subway in other
than rush hours. II the lnterborougl
company had an enlightened manage
mcnt il would content itself with the
dividends which can hc obtained from
the straps i'm the rush hours without
seeking dividends from them nj other
times of the day. But with the company
what it is all the powers of the Pubic
Service Commission will have to he con
stantly cxerted to secure Il good service.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
4Ul1lSeD1ents.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s-Children Of the
Ghetto
.ALHAMBRA-2-S-vau
AMERICAN 80 :30-Vaudeville.
ASrOR-2 2O-S: :20--The Aviator
BERKELEY THEATRE 80 Mankind
nljOt'-S :2D-The Nest Egg.
BROADWAY squaw Man
CASINo-s-Msrriag ala Carte.
ClRCLE-s:lS-The Midnight sons.
cOLONIAL-2-S-Vaud
COMMENSURATE Be Hanged II 1 Do
DAILY SIS 20 Baby Mine.
EMPIRE-S: Trelawny OF the Wells.
FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. , -
GAlErY-S15-Get Rich Quick Wallngioru'
GARRICK- 20-The Impostor.
GLoRB-s:I5- slim Princess
EAMMERSTEIN'S-2 S;15-Naudeyille 49,.
HERAID sQUARE-s15-The Girl ana the
PSDRoME-2-s-The international Cur
Ballet OF Niagara-The Earthquake
HACKETT-s:l5-O Night
-HUDSON-S :30--\obody' Widow,
IRVING PLACE-S:l5-Fr Fritz 10 yo,
JOE WEBER SIS: S:l5-Alma, Where DO n0I
ERRocKER-s2o 2o-The Foolish virgin
IBERTY-s:i5--The Spring Maid
IYCEUM-S:30 :30-Suzsnne.
TYRIC-S-Two Women.
Nh .;sSTJC-s: s:3O-The Blue Brd.
MANHATTAN OPERA HoUsE---S-Na" a"u'
MAINE r1JIoTT.s-s:so-Thc Gamblers.
.MENDFI SSOHN HAL1e--S1S-C concert. 81, -,
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE s-u'r' o.
the Golden West. p,d a.
%rWi NMSrrRDAM -si5-Madamc sherry
>FsW. THEATRES :S0-Old HeidelbeTS'
%Fw YORK-s:i5- Naughty Marietta.
PLAZA 30 -Naudeville. ,.oo,. Yam,
ETPI-RIIC'-S.i5- Rebccca Of SunnybrooI 'd''"
NALLACK' SIS % -Pomander Walk
WEST END-S.15-JUdy ForEot.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
~, The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune buI'du'l
Washington. Jan, i.-Mrs. Taft received
Tho Guests for the Bachelors at their cotil-
Ion at the New Willard tonight and the
affair was the first and perhaps the most
brilliant of their series. The bathrooms were
dacorsted with holly, poinsettia and mistle-
toe and the favors were particularly at
tractive The president of the bachelo'S'
Cist Blair. received with Mrs. Taft ana as
sistinC them were Lawrence ToNnSeh"'
vice-nresident: Frederick II. Brooks secIe-
tarv. Franklin Ellis, treasurer. and captain
Frank r. Mccoy, Captain SHERWOOD a.
cheney. Lieutenant Leigh c. Palmer Man
daville Carlisle and Chauncey Hacket'' oi
the committee. Captain Cheney was S'a
TONED at one end of the ballroom ana MAI
,o,.uIo Carlisle AZ the other. and with the
assistance Of other members the coullon
was opened. The favors were red spah'sh
fans. leather covered boxes. paper wahus
and flowers for the women and similar con-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

Canal bonds under conditions which
might depress the value of other bonds
outstanding has been due to economical
administration in all tht executive de-
partments. The Postoffce Department
made a saving in 1909-10 Of S1l .O0o,Vp,
and probably S20O00.OOO I'm all has been
saved by administrative reforms of
various sorts. The general fund of the
Treasury has been gradually depleted by
the payment of more than S13O'Ooo'""
for canal construction work in Panama
and sank as low in 1910 as SSi,0Oo,oOo'
with ready cash balance of S26,oOO,ooo'
But the fund is now up to SS6,Ooo'o"'
with a ready cash balance of S34,eoo,Vo'
Congress ought TO provide at 'his
session for the issue of Panama Canal
3 per cent bonds on a basis which would
not iniuriouSly affect the value OF the
governments per cents. If such iegis-
lation is enacted, the Treasury can re-
plcniSh its general fund and greatly en-
large its working balance, and the lhcoii'
venence of using ordinary receipts 10
meet the cost of permanent investment
which it is hoped will eventually pay lor
itself, will be ended The Treasury j.
likely to see better days than those u
1908 and 1909. because the inordlnate
growth of national expenditure has been
checked and the annual appropriations
are likely to decrease rather than I'll
crease under the Taft administration
Before long, perhaps. the sensible pohcl
can he resumed of redeeming annuaIIy ~
appreciable part of the nations bonded
indcbt pdnpSS
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
People and Social Incidents

celts for the men. one figure including CO.
lonlal hats The guests included DeSoe'
Mrs. and Miss Taft. the Nice-Preshent and
Mrs Sherman, members Of the Csnlnet anf
their wives, ambassadors. ministers and
others OF the diplomatic corps and iarss
contingent Of society from This city and
other places.
The Vice President and Mrs. sherman
were entertained at o box party to-night by
Representative and Mrs. John w. Weeks.
whose other guests were Mrs Sheriff. sher-
man Mrs. Richard Sherman and the Misses
Miller. OF Utica. After the theatre they all
went 10 the Bachelors cotillon.
| Miss Louise Cromwell entertained din
ner party tonight. chaperoned by Mr. and
| Mrs Horace Westcott. Her guests inclnd-
ed Miss Marion Leutze. Miss Suzanne Car
roll and George Brokaw. Of New York. Miss
Hester Singer. OF Pittsburg; Miss Marion
oliver. Miss Alice vandergrift. Miss Nancy
Neff. Miss katherine Britton. Ensign Spen-
GER. Ensign Bristol. John Hill Edward
Cady. ir.. Cotton Smith. Jerome Bonapsr,e.
Charles c. Glover. tr.. and Mr. Mckinney.
Miss Cromwell and her guests attended the
Bachelors cotillon
Mr.. and Mrs. john Jay White. were hosts
at a dinner party tonight. having as guests
Mrs. Clarence Buell.. Miss Beatrice Buell.
and Mrs Harry Matthews. Of New York;
Mrs Candee. Miss IIinckeley, Jack Sic
bert. Mr.. Aubert and Mr. Morgenstierne. ~
the Norwegian Legation: John Davldse.
CAPTAIN Johnson, Mrs. George Bird Grin
nell of Now York. and Mr. Clark They
vere all guests at the Bachelors
Miss Margaret Cameron, NJ New York,
who spent last winter i'm Washington has
returned for a short visit
Miss Helen Taft was the guest Of honor
st a dinner tonight, with Mrs. John r.
williams as hostess.