davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
FIRST

Albert Lea, MINI. Refunding
Albuquerque, ~ NJ, Board OF
Education, School Building
Albuquerque, n. NJ. Funding
Albuquerque. n. NJ, General
Street Improvement
Ames, Ia, Water Works
Atlanta, Birmingham G Atlantic
Railroad Co., Equipment
Berryville, Va, Water Works
Boulder, Colo, Water Works
Bozeman, Mont, Funding Second
Series
Broadwater County. Mont, FundC
Buffalo G. Susquehanna Railway
Co., Gold Equip. Series "A"
Cascade County, Mont, Court
House
Cascade County, Mont. Funding
Centerville, Ia, Refunding IS
Centerville, Ia, Refunding Sc
Charlton. Ia. Fund. annually
Chippewa Valley Railway, Light
& Power Co., Eau Claire, Wis,
First Mortgage Gold
Clallam County. Wash, School
District No. Z
Cleveland Railway Co., Cleveland
Sc Mortgage
Clifton Forge. Va, bridge
Clinton, Ia, Funding and Rfdg.
Colorado Springs, Colo, School
District No. II, Refunding
Colorado Springs, Colo, Sewer,
Refunding and Water
Cook County. H., School District
Ne. 25 darlington Heights)
Cook County. Ill School District
No. SO Morton Park
Cook County, H., School District
No. 10 Chicago Heights)
Coos County. New Hampshire,
Court House
Cuthbert, Ga, Electric Light
Cuthbert. Ca, Water Works
Danville Street Railway & Light
Co.. Danville, H.. Refunding
Mortgage Gold
Denison and Sherman (Texas)
Railway Co.. First Mtge. Gold
Derry. New Hampshire, Water
Dexter. Mo-. School District
School Building
Ebert County. Ga. Court House
& Jail annually
Elmwood. H.. Refunding
Eminence, KY, IS
Eureka Springs. Ark, Series H"
Imp't Water Districts 3, 4, 5
Evergreen Park, H., Refunding
Favette County. Ky, Funding
Florence. S. c., Sewerage
Ford County, Ill (Melvin),
School District No. So
GaIlatin County, Mont, High
School Building
Gallatin County, 1ont., Refundg.
Genesee, Ida, Water Works
Georgetown, H., School District
No. 1T
Geneva, H., Bridge
Glencoe, H., Improvement
Glenwood, Ia, Fundg tannually)
Gorham. New Hampshire. Water
Works
Great Falls, Mont. Sewer
Great Falls, Mont, Water Works
Green Bay, Wis, Refundins As
Green Bay, Wis. Sewer As
Greenville. I'll, Refunding
Griffin. Ca. Electric Light
Hamblen County. Tenn, Turn
pike Road
Hawarden. Ia, Independent Sch'l
District, School Funding
Hot Springs. S. D., School
HyattsvilIe, Nd. Sewerage
Iowa Falls, Ia, Refunding
jefferson County, Washington
Funding (annnally)
Keokuk, Ia, Refunding
King County, Wash, School Dis
trict No. IS rs
Knoxville, Tenn, Street lmpt
La Sale, H., Board of Educa-
ton. School District No. 2,
School Building
Lincoln. Ill, Refunding
Macon County. H., Court House
Madison. Ia, Water Works
-. Marshalltown, Ia, RefundinS
haywood, IL, Funding
Monmouth. H., Water Works
Morristown. Tenn, Water Works
Improvement
Mount Airy. n. c.. Water Supply,
Electric Light and Power Plant
Moweaqua, H., School Building
Muskegon, Mich, Gen. st. Imp't
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
FIRST (continued

Muskegon, Mich, Re1und 3 f12S-
Iuskegon. Mich, Refunding As.
Ottawa Gas Light & Coke Co,
Ottawa, Ill, First Mtge. Gold
Owosso, Mich, Water Works
Pecatonica, H., Board Of Educa-
tion, Dist. No. s, School Bldg.
Plum Bayou, Ark, Levee Dis
trict, Levee
Pontiac Township. Ill, School
District. High School Building
Port Huron Light & Power CO,
Port Huron, Mich, First Mort
gage Gold
Portland General Electric Co,
Portland, Ore, First Mtge. God
Powell County, Mont. Funding
Princeton. Mo, RefundIng
Pullman, Wash, Water Works
Redwood Falls, MINI. Refunclng
Richmond, KY. School
Riverside, III, School Dist. No. )
Riverside, H., Water Works
Rochester. n. r., City Hall
Rosebud County, Mont, Bridge
Sandwich, Ill, Municipal In
provement ANNUALLY
Schiller Co, Chicago, Ill, Gold
Mortgage
Scranton Electric Co., Scranton
Pa, First & Refg. Mtge. Cod
Seattle, Wash, Funding
Seattle. Wash, Funding Frstg&
Second Series
Seattle, Wash, Sewer
Seattle, Wash, Sewer Tunnel
Sedalia, Mo-, School District,
School Building
Seneca Falls, n. Y, Refundirfg
Shenandoah. Ia, Independent
School District Funding
Snohomish County, Wash, Schl
District No. 1
Spalding County, Ga, Public Inn
provement
Sparta. Ga, School Building
Spartanburg, S. C., Funding
Spartanburg County. S. c., Coun-
ty Refunding 412s
ST. Joseph, Mich, Bridge
Sumter, S. c., Sewerage
Tacoma Eastern Railroad Co,
wash First Mortgage Gold
Tullshoma. Tenn, Electric Light
Tullahoma, Tenn, Water & Light
Tullahoma, Tenn, Water Works
Utica Electric Light & Power Co,
First Mortgage Gold
Valley County. Mont, 41.s
Waitsburg, Wash, Water Works
Watchmocket, R. l., Fire Dept
West Hoboken, ". J., Funding
White Plains, n. Y, School Dis
trict No. 1
White County, Tenn. IS
Wilmette, Ill, Gen. Street Impt
Wilmette, H., Street Improyem't
Winnetka, Ill, School Dist. No. 2
Woodlawn, Ala, Refunding
Yellowstone County, Mont. SchI
District No. 2, ,chool Building
(Billings)
Armour. S. D.. Independent SchI
District. School Building
Florence, Colo, Water Works Re-
funding
Garrard County, KY, Turnpike
Road
Hot Springs. S. D., City Hall
Kalispell, Mont, Refunding
Poplar Bluff, Mo, School District,
School Building
Temple, Tex, Public Free ,School
Building Series No. 4
SIXTH
Waukegan, Ill, Funding
THIRTEENTH
Union Light & Phone Companyf
6s, Crystal Lake, III.
FIFTEENTH
Eugene, Ore, Sewer
Hartford. Wis, Water Works
Mount Pleasant, Mich, WateriRe-
funding
Redfield, S. D.. independent
Schl Dist No 20, Sch'l Bldg.
Sauk Center. Mimi. School Dis.
trict No. S
Sedalia, Mo, School Dist. Fdg.
EIGHTEENTH
Pierce County, Wash, School Dis
trict No. l
NINETEENTH
Window, Mimi, Electric Light,
Water Works and Sewerage
THIRTY-FIRsT
Shelbyville, Ill, Electric Light &
Improvement
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02

In the wear the St. Louis Southwestern
reduced its dividend on the preferred from
8 per cent 10 per cent; the Pennsylvania
Conpanv. its semi-annual in December 10
per cent, as compared with per cent In
December 1909; the National Lead Com
psny reduced its rate from II 70 a OF
Der cent. the American Coal Company low
cred its rate TO per cent from per cent;
Streets Western Stable Car Line passed all
dvideuds. the American Petroleum Com
Jany reduced its rate from y per cent TO
per cent; the Chicago & Alton took no
sc,ion on the common stock dividend; the
Atlas Portland Cement Company sus-
PENDED dividends on its common stock; the
Empire Steel and Iron Company reduced
rs rate from per cent TO per cent semi
annually. Large extra dividends were paid
by many banks and trust companies IN
Mo while number Of railroads and in
dust-al companies likewise made extra
disbursements. including s per cent by the
Lake Shore 4 Michigan Southern and one
Of - per cent by the Pittsburg & Lake
Erie. among the companies not mentioned
in the above table which resumed or paid
initial dividends in the year were the Bir-
niagham. Railway Light and Oil COMPANY
aLe Illinois Brick Company, the National
F!reproofng Company, the Pittsburg Coal
Company, the Metropolitan Elevated West
SIDE Railway. the Cincinnati Northern. the
Pneumatic Tube Company the Virginia
Railway and Power Company. the West
Pennsylvania Traction Company, the New
York Brake Company. the Public Securities
Company Of Chicago, the American Gas
and Electric Company, the United States
Bobbln and Shuttle Company. the Sesboard
Company the Crows Nest Pass Coal
Companv, the Gas and Electric Securities
Company the InterconunentaI Rubber
Company. the Ohio Traction Company, the
Standard Milling Company. the American
Seeding Machine Company. the Tennessee
Copper Company and the Shelby Iron Com
pany. Among the important stock divi-
ldends for the year was the S20,000,0J0 in
crease in the capital stock Of the Pullman
COMPANY which was distributed to stock
holders at the ratio OF one new share for
ssry I'VE shares Of existing stock.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02

.gushels Of weight. IEaaI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-09
SIxTEEN RuRALES SLAIN
IN BATTLE NEAR PUEBIA

Mexico city, May S.---Slxteen rur-
ales and workmen were killed IN a
skirmish az Metepheo, Puebla, Saiur-
day, following the barbarous treat
ment OF Faustino Diaz Cnnala. a
Spaniard, by rebels, Canajl was
dragged through the streets OF The
town at the end OF lariat tied 10 the
saddle OF an insnrrecto.
RislSing his life. a workman In tho
employ OF Canaia ran before a band
of rebels and cut the lariat. Follow
ing .he cutting of the rope n small
force Of rurales advanced and en-
gagged the rebels. II was n short
fight and the federals were victlrieus.
canaja is manager OF textile mill
st Metephro. Early In the aftarnnnn
about 100 rebels appeared at the
mills and demanded money. He gave
them $500, all there was In the safe.
Tho insurrectos rode on. Later on an
other band attempted 10 negotiate
forced loan. Angered at his reply
that there was no money, they tied
Canaja to a lariat and started to drag
him.
canaja was taken to Puebla for
treatment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-09
NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY
DEMOCRATS FOR FREE LIST

Washington, May S.--unequivocal
declaration in favor of placing raw
wool on the free list In the revised
wool schedule and the CONSEQUENT
material strengthening of the position
of that element of the majority party
In the house. were the net results of
caucuses held today by democratic re-
representatives. from New York and New
Jersey. The Ohio and Massachusetts
democrats Will caucus tomorrow or
next day and other states are ex-
pected to meet soon to outline their
attitude.
BY vote OF Is to the New York
caucus endorsed the fight of Repre-
sentative Francis Burton Harrison,
the New York democratic member OF
the ways and means committee, for
free raw wool, whose sharp cutting
or of $21 100000 of revenue Is not
favored by Speaker Clark, chairman
Underwood and other leading demo-
Gratis The New York caucus was
called on the request of Mr.. Harrison.
1t was reported that the sentiment
of the majority in the ways and
means committee favored free raw
wool. The only New York democrats
who stood against free wool were
Fornes, Ayers, ccnnell and Under
hill.
They declared for a substantial re-
duction in the duty ranging from so
to i5 per cent.
Mr.. Clark and Mr. Underwood in
objecting to elimination Of the rev.
nue. now derived from the duty on
raw wool, have had the support of
many democrats opposed TO immedi-
ate free raw wool. A canvas of the
democrats however WAS "a id 10 ~hr-.
a majority in favor and tonight one
of the conservative majority leaders
declared the only thing that stands in
the way Is the problem OF revenue
Mr.. Underwood would not discuss the
action OF the New York delegation
He Is proceeding cautiously with
View Of avoiding any serious impair
ment of the government revenues.
The ways and means committee
will not meet to take up the schedule
before Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-09
FARMERSF LIST
PASSES HOUSE BY
BIG MAJORITY
REPUBLICANS IN VAIN
BRING IN AMENDMENTS
All Attempt at Changes Blocked
and Measure Goes Through
Practically as Reported From
Committee.
lBy Morning Journnl Special Lsas.a wire,

| washington, May S.-Nine hours
of continuous pounding at the hands
of the republican minority of the
house OF representatives failed to
make a change In the first democratic
tariff bill--that placing on the free
list agricultural implements. meats
and many other articles.
The bill passed the house tonight
by a vote of 236 to 109 the demo-
Gratis voting solidly and mastering
twonty-four republicans with them.
This came after the democrats had
voted down or ruled out OF order
mole than 100 amendments and had
demonstrated again that the demo-
cratic majority was compact and
smoothly working machine for the
enactment OF legislation. Minority
Leader Mann threw amendment after
amendment in the debate. ranging
all the way from free rice to free
lead and pig iron; but those that were
not ruled out of order were cheer
fully voted down by an almost solid
democratic vote.
An attempt by Mr.. Mann to re-
commit the bill to the. committee on
ways and means tabled by the house.
The republicans who voted for the
measure were hepresehthlives And
eIsoH, Dav,s, Llhuperen, Miller, Fol-
s'eu unu Steeherson OF minnesota
Ah.nony, Ihcksoh' Madlson. murnook
~ hansas' hanha ana HeiBeson OF
NORM DaKo,a, Lenroot. kopn, Morse,
neisoh OF Wisconsin, La follette ana
Warpurton or washington, Lafterty
OF oregon Kemp OIL CaiiIornia' HUB
paru OF IOWA; morgan OF oklahoma;
Norris OF Nebraska and Roberts OF
Nevada
All amendments were thrown out
Dy chairman Alexander and Chair
man nay, tne TWO presiding OFFICERS
OF the uay' as not permissiple, under
.ne mousse ruies, Inc progress OF the
Dill demonstrated the eiilcacy or the
new democratic rules one or which |
restricts an amendments to revenue |
measures 10 those gerhane TO the |
particular item under consideration.
The republican leaders roundly de- |
nounced the democrats for denying |
freedom of debate and amendments. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-09
CHANGES MUST BE APPROVED
BEFORE ADMISSION OF STATES

Washington, May S.-The house
committee on territories will conclude
tomorrow its deliberations on state
hood for Arizona and New Mexico,
recommending changes In the pro-
posed state constitutions which must
be approved by voters before the pres
ident proclaims admission. Chair
man Flood expects to call up the joint
statehood resolution for action by the
house by Wednesday
The proposed amendment to the
New Mexico constitution provides
that any future amendments must be
prepared in either house OF the
legislature and submitted to popular
vote IL approved by majority In both
houses. and ratification must be by a
majority of the voters. Exception Is
made, however, as to elective fran
chise and education amendments.
which will require three-fourths vote
OF both houses of the legislature.
A constitutional convention to re-
wise the constitution IL to be called
within twenty-five years. with the
approval of three-fourths of the
members of the legislature or after
the first twenty-five years with the
approval of two-thlrds of the legisla-
tuse.
Another amendment applied also to
Arizona. which the people OF the ter
rltories must vote upon. provides
that the state shall never enact any
law restricting or abrldging the right
Of suffrage on account OF race, color
or previous conditions OF servltude.
The re-submIssion of the recall
feature of the Arizona constitution is
directed. citizens to vote at state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-09
Can't Get in Until We Vote on
Amendments; No Vote OH
Amendments Until We Get in.
is the EdiCt.
SUB COMMITTEE WILL
RENDER REPORT TODAY
Resolution Also Amends New
Mexico Constitution 50 as to
Abolish Language QuaIifica-
ton for Officers in New State

Especial Dispatch to the Morning journal
Washington, ID. c., May s. .
. No statehood until Il vote is taxi .
en- on an amendment to make .
. the constitution easier to amend. =
No vote on amendment until .
after statehood. .
- . . e 80 ssss . .
The foregoing is all that the aver
age man after careful study can make
out of the report 10 be submitted TO
the house committee on territories
tomorrow by the subcommittee re-
Gently appointed TO consider the mat
ter of the approval of constitutions
OF New Mexico and Arizona. The
matter win probably be considered
by the house Tuesday or Wednesday.
The report Is very verbose, but aft
er eliminating the surplus language
and getting at the meat of il, the gist
is that New Mexico at the first elec-
tion for state officers will vote on a
substitute for Article 10 of the con-
stitution easier to amend, although ii
IL easier to amend now than those of
most of the states OF the union Ari-
zona likewise is required to vote on
an amendment excluding the judges
from the constitutional recall pro-
vision. The resolution of the sub
committee also seeks to amend the
fifth paragraph of section of the
enabling act, doing away with the
requirement that ability to read,
write and understand the English
language be qualification for state
officers or members of the legisla
ture. The vote on the amendments is
to be held before admission at the
same time the subcommittee speci-
fies that the vote on amendments
shall be taken at the first election of
state Officers, which is not held until
after admission.
II is Furthermore lucidly explained
that having voted, the territories be-
come states regardless of the result
of the vote. That such a recommen-
dation as this means absolutely moth
Ing Is the opinion of the friends of
New Mexico, who point out that after
the president has issued his procla-
nation New Mexico is in full posses
sion of the sovereign powers of a |
state and can vote on the amend |
ments or not as she feels disposed |
The substitute for article 10 of the
New Mexico constitution provides, in |
the case of amendments that q ma
1ority of each legislative house voting
separately may submit an amend
m NH to1 rts,fx, L.. al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-09
FARMERS APPEAL IN
VAIN AGAINST
RECIPROCITY
TAF 7 NOT TO BE SWERVED
BY POLITICAL ARGUMENT 7
Threat That Republican Farm
erS Will Desert Makes No I'M
preston on President; Give
Agreement a Trial He Asks.
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

10y 4""thihk Juuff;ti sptttut Ltn>tu WIRE
Washington, May S.-President
day I'm explaining to twenty-five
members of the National Grange that
he does not intend to play politics
with the Canadian reciprocity agree
ment even II the enactment OF that
measure by congress costs him the
farmers vote.
n. F. HUI, master of the Michigan
grange, spokesman for the farmers,
intimated strongly that the farmer
does not like reciprocity and that re-
publican votes are likely to be lost
IL 1t is passed.
IF reciprocity goes through" said
he, sit means we must take less for
our wheat and less for our products,
and that means a halt i'm the i'm
provement Of our homes and in the
education of our children. Take the
states along the line-Michigan. Wis
consin, Maine New Hampshire and
Vermont. In the past the farmers
of these states have been the back
bone of republican protection. You
could count on these people every
time.
'If this measure goes through it
will discriminate against our markets
will make 1t harder for us to get
dollar. No president ever command
ed the faith of the farm people in
times past more than you. and | ask
you whether you do not think We will
suffer Ii we are put on a rree trade
basis ~
Certainly" said the president, II
have no disposition TO interfere with
the prosperity of those who make up
the bone and sinew of our population
the Tarmers---and | am convinced l
am in no way interfering with IT. II
I an--if we carry through this treaty
and it turns out II does produce the
injury you anticipated can he re-
pealed by single congress
III does not last longer than either
side desires 1t to last. l am con-
vineed that after 1t has been given
one years trial, neither side will
think of reversing it. That is my
conviction. | cannot go into an ar
gument.
You say the republican farmers
are going to desert us II we put that
through. ] am sorry II that Is to be
the case, because | have a personal
liking for the republican farmers just
q little mite stronger than for the
democratic farmers, although they
are all citizens of the United States,
whose welfare | must hold equally in
my care.
But my conviction with respect to
the advantage of this treaty is very
deep. So far as the effect on my
personal political fortunes, 1t ought
not to influence me and does not in
fluence me in the slightest.
II believe this treaty to be the best
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-09

Ell Paso, May Sat 7:10 o'clock
General Madero returned to his hea l.
quarters and denied that the attack
was general. He said he was making
every effort to stop the fighting. He
declared that those fighting had DIS
obeyed orders. The remainder Of the
insurrecto army, however, is holding
itself In readiness to give succor TO
their comrades,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-09
BOY STRUCK DOWN ON
SLOPE OF PIXIES PEAK

Colorado Springs. Colo, May S.
Staggering into the Half Way House
on Pixies Peak last night, blood
stained and with his clothes In tat
ters, Alva Bruner, seventeen years
old, whose family Is believed to live
in Omaha. declared he had, been
struck down BY rock hurled from
out of the darkness The lad was
taken to a hospital here where he
died tonight.
stab wound was discovered above
the boys heart, and an autopsy to-
night disclosed traces Of sulphuric
acid, but Bruner maintained stoutly
to the end that he had not attempted
to take his own life.
Officers are searching the slope OF
Pixies Peak for evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-09
GRADUAL EXTINCTION OF
OPIUM TRAFFIC PLANNED

Picking, May S.--'rhe opium agree-
ment between the Chinese and Brit
lsh government becomes operative
Immediately. II provides that China
shall annually diminish Its produce
tion OF opium proportlonately with
the Indian export, until It's extinction
In 1917.
Great Britain agrees that the i'm
portation of Indian opium into China
shall cease earlier. n the native pro-
ductlon In that country ceases.
The Indian exports 10 China shall
not exceed $4,000 chests In 1911. and
they VIII be reduced 800 chests an
nually
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-09
MADERl GUILTY Of MILITARY b[UR LOSES CONTROL OVER LOWERS

election on amendment providing
that every public officer except the
judiciary" holding an elective office.
is subject TO recall by the qualified
electors Of an elective district, wh.ch
may include the whole state. twenty
five per cent of the electors who vot-
ed at the last preceding election hav-
ing to petition for such recall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-09

El raso. Tex, May S.-The insur-
rectos have taken all the customs
houses but one, all bridges and the
bull ring. The streets in Juarel arc
said to be covered with dead and
wounded. The United States Gus
toms house has been hit by bullets
several times. The casualties On The
American side of the line thus far are
reported to be four killed and nine
wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-09

El Paso, Tex, May Sat . O'Clock
tonight the firing was resumed py
Intermittent spasms. Many insurrec-
tos were said to be still fighting in
Juarez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-09

Elmlra, n. r.. May S.--'rhe Lehigh
Valley train from Ithaca to Elmlrn
was dltched today near Horseheads.
Twenty passengers were hurt.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-26
Pelican Chapter ID. A. X.

The November meeting of the Pei
lean chapter was held Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Edward H. Ran
ldolph. The regent, Mrs. Youree, pre-
faced the beginning of business with
heart TO heart little talk that scin-
tillated with beautiful Thanksgiv-
ing thoughts. Mrs. Youree laid be-
| fore the members for discussion the
question Of adopting the recently
published d. A. R. ritual for con-
Quoting meetings. The discussion
was in favor of holding to the sim
pie old form which gives dignity
without stiffness to the meetings.
Christmas work at the Charity
Hospital was discussed and a com
'mittce appointed to take charge of
donations.
Report had been received from
Washington announcing the accept
anee Of membership papers of Mrs.
Sallie Land Nesbitt Mrs. George
Wilson, Miss Lula Soape and Mrs.
j. \. Thigpen. The registrar also an
nounced that papers of eight new
members had been sent on 10 Wash
ington.
November being The christening
month of the Pelican chapter four
silver d. A. r. spoons were present.
ed to the following infant members:
William Wallace. Claudia Cooper
Chalk, Alonzo F'lournoy pigg of Col
orado, and Andrew Booty Jordan of
Texas.
Mrs. Randolph's handsome home
was brilliant with autumn eoloring
III rich hued chrysanthemums and
roses. Guests were served in the
dining room to a delicious course of
refreshments. The charming hostess
the hospitality with her
usual graciousness.
The December meeting will be
with Mrs. w. |. Ingersoll and Mrs.
Jasper X. Smith at the home of Mrs.