davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IFrom Tho tribune bureau J


Washington Feb. Colonel Robert NJ.
Thompson entertained more than TWO
hundred guests this evening. Nine. Alma
Glrck. of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
from New York, sang, and Boris Ham
bourc. accompanied by Max NJ. HertzberS.
nlaved several numbers on the cello. Pre-
ceding the musical. Colonel Thompson also
entertained guests at dinner. Mrs. J. West
Roosevelt receiving with him. The dinner
guests included the Assistant Secretary OF
tho Navy and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop.
the Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs.
Robert Shaw Oliver. Rear Admiral and
Mrs RAYMOND Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Gaf Captain and Mrs. Glib
bons. Colonel and Mrs. Cosby. Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Tuckerman. Miss Heggeman,
Miss Carlisle. Miss Julia Wood Lieuten-
ant Adolphus Andrews. Benjamin $. Gable
and William Hit. Among the guests OF
tho evening were the Vice President and
Mrs. sherman. all the members or the
cabinet. the French Ambassador and
Nine Jusscrand. the japanese Ambassa-
dor and Baroness Tchida. the Neither
Iardr Minister and Nine. Loudon, the
Danish Minister. the Minister from Nor
vav and Nine. Bryn. Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
civaI Dodge. the Italian naval attachh and
Nine Pfster. the Austrian naval attache
and Baroness Preauschen. Justice and
Mrs Holmes. Justice and Mrs. Lurton,
Justice and Mrs Hughes. Lord Eustis
per,,- Mitchell Innes. British Counsellor
Sir Robert and Lady Hadheld, Miss Olga
Roosevelt. Senator Kean, Senator Wet
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
TOO SEVERE. SAYS DR.. LUTHER
President of Trinity Thinks College
Admission Should Be Easier

Meriden. Conn, FEB. 5-president Luther
of Trinity College said to-day that fle re-
quirements for admission 10 college we're
altogether TOO rigid. and that n no we're
czar OF education IN America hc would
change them az once. These remarks we're
part OF an address 20 local hieh s'hoo'
students on the subject Of college course.
Dr. Luther held that a certificate ~ any
we'll established high school should De-
enough for admission To college " WIS
not especially expensive he said. t) sen'
boy TO college. adding that an 7ut'moohe
was not essential to college course nor
TO college life.
Heaven help the college. no said.
there is any whose student bodr '~ m'1s
up Of those who can have an thoy want
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
INVESTMENTS KEPT AT HOME
o the Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir | am OF the opinion that II tho
railways Of our country would issue bonds
Of smaller amounts. say 500. 500 and 500
they could dispose of them much bet
ter. for there are great many persons
who would buy the small bonds. which
would then remain in the states As 7
well remember the government In the
days of the civil War issued as small AS
go bonds, and the small investors took
large amounts Of them. n TUTHILL
Chester y. Y. Jan. 81, 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
THE ALBANY DEADLOCK
10 Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR. Apropos of the deadlock in our
state Legislature over the election Of a
United States Senator. which from all ap-
pearances Is likely TO continue for some
time. viii some one kindly inform me
what. II any, are the reasons why the
Republican members OF that body do not
Join with tho better element Of the Democ-
racy and hy their Joint ballots elect n high
class Democrat 10 the Senate II seems
to me that. both from the point NJ view
Of party politics and OF disinterested states
manship. this would be the wise and patrl-
Otto cours" 10 pursue
What possible party advantage can re-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
NEW YORK FROM TIE SUBURBS

A Chicago millionaire has been diS1iHos~, 'H,,,,i
as n successful painter PtttShurg W.N,v..-
aires long ago made record Tor paul,',,,
New York red. Fhiladelphs Norm -'h'''
lean.
We may take IT for granted tpat 70 M -,
New York banks are going 90 lail sooh .i,,
Mr. Morgan has gone to Europe. eNl.e ..H,
10 remain for some two months -pp''
Bee
An authority tells us that one can sel ~
New York society on sL2n. We peneNn
But II YOU can set out for less man p.d
ion you're luckier than most g le'es"
Plain Dealer.
NAw York has a tremendous debt. hu' slr
goes on borrowing and suffers no impsni
ment Of credit She has Just had p,, rs.
sale from which over half a million m "a
miums Was realized The money bouoN'r"'
some Sf0.OO0c10. is 10 be employed IN n',Iiil
ing improvements which Will help 10 ',pa
further establish the reputation ol.s3
American metropolis as the most aoNsui. ui.le
city in the world.-San Francisco Cnoi''''''
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
MONTHS BODY AT SANTIAGO
Leading Men Escort Coffin of Presi-
dent to the Cathedral.

Santiago dc Chii. Feb. 3-The BODY "
the late President Pedro Montt. when "'
rived at Valparaiso from Bremen yestero''
on board the Chnian cruiser Blanco f"'
balada. was brought 10 the capital io-o".
Senor Montt died in Germany last AnS'''
when the coftin was taken from the "a '"
to-day il was escorted 10 the 'ad "r8i ny
members OF the government tho dipione'
corps. Congressman and military ana TITO
brigades. Thousands Of citizens also "e'
in the procession.
The funeral will take place o. morrow
Burial will he I'm the General Cemctcr>
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
The CABINET.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Feb. B. Mrs Dickinson, VINO
has retired from social life since the death
of her son. few weeks ago. is arranging
10 have the nurses Of the various hospitals
of Washington at tea at her house, in
Connecticut avenue.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Meyer surprised the President and Mrs.
Taft after their dinner party last night
with music by Nile. Ada Sassoli. the Ital-
ian harn pIayer.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
THE TALE or THE DAY.

In The Buffalo Medical Journal for Feb
ruarv appears the annual address of Dr
Grover W. Wende, president Of the Medical
Society Of the County OF Erie. The subject
was Mutual Relations of Physician and
Layman." and in discussing IT Or. Wend'
said: "The fundamental fault of the lay
man. in his relation to the medical profes-
sion is his failure to give proper considera
ton to the Just claims Of that profession, "a
appreciate its sincerity, 10 recognize its
mission and 10 credit and confde in its
worthy individuals Until the true physi-
clan is appreciated and differentiated from
the pretenders now fourishinG by the cre-
dulity and gulliblity of the public he will
continue to suffer as he suffers now. Money
getting Is far from being the primary and
ruling consideration with the conscientious
physician
yes" said the woman, - believe we
should have the vote.
Wild huZZas rent the air.
And" shc continued II also believe a
wife should vote the way her husband ad-
vises her is best"
Here shrieks Of "Hussv," and groans OF
deriSion drowned out her further speech
Life.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

Apparently improvement of the breed
Of horses is to cease in California. too.
since no more betting on races is 10 be
Permitted IN that state. But with horse
flesh at its present standard Of excel
lence. and with the automobile in gen
eral use and the aeroplane coming on as
a supplementary method Of locomotion.
We may contrive TO endure the depriva-
4
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
Mfm-Uorig Trihnne.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1911.

This Re,cSpGpcy is oirnod and pub
hShed bp The Tribune association. a
Nclo YORK corporation; Office and prin-
Cipal place Of business, Tribune Build
ing. No. 154 Nassau street, NciC IOrb;
Ogdcn Nils. president; ogden II. Reid,
SecrctGry: James II. Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the Office
Of fhix nerSnnncr
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

receipt and thanking the unknown donor
long letter explaining matters tohoweo'
and this in turn brought back the picture
signed &c. 5. Sperry' in a fine ana correct
hand. which is I'm striking contrast WIN
the heavy with the kind regards ~ lheo-
dore Roosevelt" next to IT.
Esmeralda-Ho can you tell whether It's
English or Italian opera? .,
Gwendolen-Look at the libretto' stuPio' -
Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

Whether or not the recent Grand Cen
traI explosion was caused by the careless
striking nj a match. there can he no
doubt that matches while lighted are
often thrown aside with far too little
regard for possible consequences. 4
lighted match is really a small firebrand,
and 30 throw it down where it may
ignite the clothing of a passerby or set
fire 10 ruhnish and start serious blaze
is carelessness appToXimatiug criminal
itV
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
TIE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

IFrCm TIE IrDuno buINau.I
Washington. Feb. 3.-The japanese Am
bassador and Baroness Cchida have Issued
invitations for dinner parties on February
lS and -. Baroness Uchida will 20 to PhiI-
adclphia tomorrow for short visit.
The Russian attache and Nine. dc Struve
have returned to Washington from Pain
Beach. where they went for the health Of
Nine de Struve
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
IT PROBABLY WON'T.

From The Roch aster Union and Advertiser
AS State Superintendent OF Insurance
IIotchkiss says IN his annual report. II is
not generally known that the Insuranc,
Department II The state r. sclf-support-
ing Not only that. but II turns into the
state Treasury comfortable surplus every
year. This might wen serve as an example
10 other DEPARTMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

II. having been provided with the pair
of mules behind which he has an
nounced his intention of proceeding to
the Capitol next December TO he IN
stalled as Speaker Of the House OF Rep
determine 10 keep his promise, he will
probably find the driving OF those intelli-
gent and docile animals the easiest o.
The many experiments at guidance which
his incumbency as Speaker and party
leader
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

The statement is now made on the au-
thority Of the state Agricultural Depart
ment that sausage builders put starch
into bologna sausages. So far. so good.
But who will ever unravel the mysteries
which surround the concoction Of the
ubiquitous and humble frankfurter?
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
THE ITALIAN "CHOLERA SCARE"

THI IIlLIiN 'HOLEH1 S'ihE.
News of the sanitary conditions Of
Italy is reassurin2. The recent report
of the American health officer N Va
pies, that the cholera outbreak might
become much worse. was timely warn
ing in the line Of duty but happily il ap-
pears not 10 have been realized. Mr.
Faa FOrni the Italian Consul General
in New York., makes public IN official
dispatch from the Italian Minister for
Foreign Affairs declaring that the whole
kingdom is now free from cholera. ox-
ccptiDg for few residual cases In
Iecce. and Lecce is that heel of the
Italian boot beyond the Gulf Of
Otranto. remote from centres Of popula-
tion and scenes Of popular interest.
This assurance must be accepted as
sincere and authoritative II is also rea
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
NOT A HALF.DOLlAR TIP

From The Chicago Record Herald.
Pullman berths are 10 he reduced %
per cent This will make II possible 10 get
the porter's tip out OF the price that was
originally set aside for the berth alone
Oh. yes. the world is improving
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

! Mrs. Robert T. Gerry gave dinrer-dsncs
/ last night A. Sherrvs The guests. vbo
numbered about ono hundred and twenty.
4 FIVE. were received by Mrs Gerry IN mo
reception room adjoining the tapestry room.
where the dinner was served 80 three largo
tables and eight smaller ones decorated
with pink and r'G roses and daisies Tn.
dancing took pla - I'm tho small ballroom.
which Was decorated with spring flowers
/ lay trees and pa ms. The cotilon was lea
by craig Wadsworth. and a seated supper,
served in the tapestry room. followed
| Among the guests were Mr and Mrs. p
bridge T. Gerry. Mr. and Mrs William,
/ Douglas Sloane. Mr. and Mrs Frederick ..
Havemeyer. Nr and Mrs " VI r. HoT-
man Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Euetis Mr..
and Mrs ogden Mills. Mr.. and Mrs iev's
Ieelin Nr and Mrs ErrcS, Isein. Mrs
/ Vanderbilt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers
Winthrop. Mrs. French Vanderbilt Nr and
Mrs August Belmont ir NJ and Mrs.
Archibald S-Ale2 sncer. Mrs Reginald r.
Vanderbilt Nr and Mrs. Peter Coope-
Dewitt. Mr.. and Nrr. J. Norman 10 R.
Whitehouse, Miss Angelica Gerry. Miss
carol A. Hartman Miss Anita Peabody.
MISS l''lDl'F ~ lllifIfes MISS AlAilt rfNNr.
| cyril Hatch. Nonson Morris Lloyd War
rem +. Victor Loew. Lydig Hovt and sum.
ner Gerard
Mrs Thomas T sherman gave small
dance last evening AT her house I'm East
3lst street, for her Iobutante daughter. Miss
Emily sherman.
Ms J. Duncan Emmot gave n reception
Yesterday afternoon at hor residence. IN
Madison avenue for-the Colonial Danes II
America. Her guests were entertained ~
Miss Agnes Repplior, who gave 2 patriotic
reading.
Colonel. Lord Deoies. who is 10 marry Mss
Vivien Gould on Tuesday. will eiye his faro
well bachelor dinner this evening NJ the
Ritz Carlton. His guests Vll 10 his bogt
man. LORD Alastair Graham. Of the Rovai
Navy. and son Of the Duke OF Montroso.
Earl Percy. Lord Camoys and Robin Gre'
of London; Phoenix Ineraham. Mcncurs
Robinson. Anthony J. DreXel. jr.. Francis
W Crcwninshield and Robert II. Russell ~
this city. who are % DO his ushers HIS
guests will also include some Of his rola-
tives. who have just arrived in this country
for tho wedding
Mrs Frederick W. Vanderbilt viii leave
town to-day for Washington Tor short
stay before going on TO Florida where she
will be joined bv the Duke and Duchess Z
Manchester.
Mrs. Henry Waters TAFT is chairman ~
the committee I'm charge of the special per
Torrance II "Madama Butterflv." 10 h.
given at tho Metropolitan opera House this
ey euing for the benefit ~ the Legal Nd
Society Tho patronesses include Mrs Ar
thur Murray Dodge. Mrs. H. Fairfield os-
born. Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt Mrs. Joseph
5. Auerbach. Mrs. Iindley Hoffman CHapin'
Mrs r. Fulton Cutting, Mrs. John Henry
Hammond and Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan.
Mrs Alexander y. 3. Pratt will hs ~
home on February Is at her residence No
80 East 9th street
Mrs Robert r. Livingston and Mss
Laura Livingston are booked 20 sal for
Europe to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

4 sick Irishman. worn to skin and hone.
had II large mustard plaster spread on his
chest. which evoked this comment.
"Docthor dear. isn't II great dale Of
mustard FOR so little mate?''-Tit- Bits.
a recent issue of The Cable News Amer
ican.' Of Manila. reports a remarkable pro
posal submitted to the Philippine Assembly.
IT Is that "a bill he drawn and approved by
the legislature providing for the practice in
the Philippine Islands of poygamy for the
purpose of increasing the population from
the seven millions Of to-day to AT least forty
millions" In commenting on the innova-
ton the Gable News says that only one
provided is suggested in the hill, and that
is that every man taking 10 himself more
than one wife shall have sufficient income
to support them
Jiggers must be llnns in very small
fat"
what makes you think so?'
Il saw him downtown yesterday looking
for folding toothbrush. Birmingham
Age Herald
Chicago has been called many things. but
il remained for one OF her clergymen 10
des rribe her in the lowest terms. The Rev
Perciyal II. Barker. pastor Of the FRS,
lOngTeEdIlondi 'UuIcn, III a sermon lhSl
Sunday. declared the Windy City to he
the devils pawnshop." And. worse than
that, he tried 90 prove it. Addressing the
young women OF his flock. he said: DO not
marry a whiskey bottle with a man tied to
it, Use your sense OF smell just before YOU
say Yes Use your influence for good and
YOU can do much In abolishing the devil 8
pawnshop and transform the sordidness Of
sin into the gold OF honesty. virtue and So
briefly"
They say she leads a painfully tame
life"
yes she can't even md any excuse for
getting a divorce Cleveland Plain Dealer.
IN "A downtown Office there hangs a pict-
ure Of Admiral Charles S Sperry. who died
last Wednesday. which has a queer history
The picture shows President Roosevelt
greeting the admiral on board the MAY
flower and congratulating him ON bringing
the Atlantic fleet from San Francisco TO
Hampton loads. The owner OF the picture
sent II 10 Washington for Mr Roosevelt :
autograph, which was af1xed with the date
March .. lg9-and when the additionally
valuable photograph came back 70 it's
owner II was sent 10 Admiral Sperry with
letter asking him 10 sign IL, also The
letter went astray, and when the owner of
the picture heard nothing from Sperry he
wrote asking n ~ had been received. By
return mail -camc d letter acknowledging
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
SPRINGS COMING.

Massa Groun' Hog. Brudder Bar.
Poked they noses out To- whar
Sunshine's rays might all be strayin,
An ! thought | heerd EN- sayin'.
Amt no sun ter cast shadder
on th' crick or on tn medder;
Amt no sun among tn bushes
En- they scamperS back in rushes.
.&gR
Spring Is comm. Soon the robin
Through the trees will he a-bobbin';
Soon the buds Will he a-shootin
An the wide-eyed owl a-hootIu
Nehber knoweG the signs 10 fail.
When the groun hog show his tail
Spring is comm by um bye
Groun hog nebber told a lie
"A
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

Mrs Frederick w. Vanderbilt viii leav"
town to-day for Washington for short
stay before going on 10 Florida where she
will be joined bv the Duke and Duchess =
Manchester.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

Mrs Alexander y. 3. Pratt will hs ~
home on February Is AZ her residence No.
i2O East 9th street.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

Mrs.. J. Duncan ;mmot gave n reception
Yesterday afternoon at hor residence. IN
Madison avenue. for-the Colonial Danes II
America. Her guests were entertained ~
Miss Agnes Repplier who gave patriotic
reading.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-06-08
IRON COUNTY, MO.

DR. A Marshall, same
Same, care of G Brewer, ms
Walter Ruble, same
John l Marshall, waiting on prob court
Same, exp in : Douglas, insane
DR. A Marshall, fees co physician
John w Lovelace, for mak'g a~ssess't blk
A Thompson, judge co court
VIM Stevenson, same
John | Marshall, waiting on co court
E L Farmhouse, prob Judge costs in case
Sumpter, insane
Jno l Marshall, exp in care of c Brewer, ms
w T Gay, county Judge
VIM Stevenson, same
Jas o Scott, same
John | Marshall, waiting on co court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26
MASSACRE AT REsHT.
Russians Slaughter Persians--Many
Women and Children Among Slain.

London, Dec. PA massacre has been
going on in Resht since Saturday, ac-
cording to official Persian kilograms re-
ceived in London, today. These state that
on Sunday 500 Persians were killed by
the Russians. many of them being wo-
men and children. The people, 1t Is said,
have been exhorted not to fight and not
to give the slightest provocation. The
massacre still continues.
Resht is the capital of the province of
Ghilan and has $1,000 inhabitants. The
government house has been bombarded
and many government officials and police
have been killed. Private houses have
been demolished.
According to other dispatches the Rus
slams killed four Mohammedans in the
Armenian quarter of Tabriz during the
fighting in that city.
THE people of Persia" says the dis
patch. ARE stupefied at the attitude OF
Russia, especially as these outrages have
followed Immediately on the acceptance
by Persia of the second Russian ulti-
matum, and when Persia has shown ev-
cry desire and disposition to conciliate
Russia and establish friendly relations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26

Adam Fowler, Clifton Heights,
Pa. dealer, shook out asfine Christmas
tree, Saturday. to sell woman GUS
toner. AS he did SO the arm of wom-
an amputated above the elbow drop
ped out of the branches. The woman
was hardly shocked worse than the
dealer, and an investigation is prom
Used. Stories of the grewsome find,
and of various theories suddenly
evolved therefrom, kept the town busy
all day, especially the children who
gathered in groups to see the arm,
as long as ii was to be seen, then dis
cussed it with bullying eyes after it
was put away. The trees came to
Fowler from Maine. and the probable
ity is either that this arm is the
product. of a legitimate amputation
but carelessly left unburied in the
Maine woods, or a part of some trag-
edy's victim. The arm is well pre-
served and apparently was amputated
recently. The finger nails are perfect
but rather long and dark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26

with the determination to restore the
order and deeeny of an elder day and
the prestige of the Augustan family
and until her son Nero was lured from
her influence she I'D an amazing work
She SO pleased the people thai they
accorded her higher hoiiors than had
been before shown to any but the
priests ana they gave her the title of
Augusta, which even Livia the noble
consort of the first emperor, had not
received. Tacitus. who DETAINED her
much. Ferrero thinks, said that her
rule was rigid as d mans. She edu-
Gated her son Nero after the methods
Iof the old strict school, calling the
sage Seneca to be his instructor.
Nero loved the arts and pursued
poetry. music and painting with an
ardor that left him cold to oratory and
studies which would have better pre-
pared him for his great destiny.
When he was II his mother by a
splendid stroke of craftsmanship had
hlm' at the passing of Claudius. pro-
CANNED the head of the army, through
her hold upon the leaders. In a mod
est speech TO the senate he gave back
10 them their old rights of political
ruie SAYING that he wished only. COM
indno ol the army. This really re-
stored the republic and this restora-
ton was one. of the most remarkable
achievements of the imperial agrip-
pima Both Augustus and Tfberius
mad held that the empire was to he
governed by the arfstocraey, and that
the emperor was only the depository
of certain powers conceded him FOR
state reasons by the senate. she re-
established this policy
1t was Poppaea at last who worked
the downfall OF this noble Roman Iadv
one whom Ferrero seems to place
close beside Livia in honor, discretion
and the splendid virtues of the Roman
women.-The Century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26
HAPPINESS FOR THOUSANDS
Provided by Salvation Army and Vol
unteers Of America.

New York. Dec. 25.If there were
dark places in New York which the
bright wea Their failed to reach, this
Christmas day. the hand OF charity
did reach them with more thorough
ness, ID is said than ever before
The Salvation Army and the Yolun-
teers OF America provided dinners and
toys for thousands.
1t was estimated that 1000 men
shared in the annual feast which
State Senator Big Tim Sullivan gives
10 Ihe voters OF the third Tamnlany
district. and after being stuffed with
a good dinner. each man was given a
package of tobacco, a pipe and d tick
ct which will provide him with pair
OF shoes and wooden stockings. The
Bowery Mission also gave breakfast
to over 1000 hungry men and baskets
10 ITO needy families.
In the Borough of Brooklyn a "Red
Stocking committee" which started.
three years ago, TO see that every
child not made merry by some char
liable organization, received a we'll
filled Christmas stocking. practically
realized It's ideal, teday, by the dis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26

SAGADAHOC.
soWDotN.

James Grady. who has been very i'll
with pneumonia. is reported little
better.
There has been no school at the Gen.
ter since Wednesday. on account of the
illness of the teacher. Mrs. George
Policy.
1nez Avery of Lewiston is passing a
few days with her mother, Mrs. AIDE
laid Avery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ross of Lisbon
Center were in this vicinity, Sunday,
the guests of relatives.
The portable mill will be moved
from the Roberts lot to Durham, Tues
day.
Reuben Cox and bride passed Christ
mas with his mother. Mrs. Martha
Cox
Arthur Card has recently suffered
another operation on his leg. He is do
ing nicely.
The following Bowdoin people are
among those who attended the State
Grange in Lewiston. last week: Mr.
and Mrs Clarence Purinton, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Adams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Purinton. f. f. Baker.