davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

ward with the distinction of having
more clothes than any other man at
the university" He has had his rooms
in Clayerly hall, one Of the most OK
pensive Of the gold coast" dormitories
in Cambridge. 1t is considered unlike
ly, however, that he will retain his
place at Harvard. He is no longer the
heir to the Astor fortune, estimated at
Sl25,oO00OO, but its possessor, and the
direction of his estate, if he follows in
his fathers footsteps will take up all
Of his available time.
Son of First Mrs. Astor.
William Vincent Asto is the only son
of John Jacob Astor by his FIRST wife,
who divorced the millionaire in 1909.
There is a ten-year-old daughter, Mu-
riel, placed by the court in the custody
of her mother. The first Mrs. Astor
was Miss Willing of Philadelphia. I'm
der the divorce decree Vincent Astor
remained with his father. The amount
of John Jacob Astors settlement on
his first wife was not made public, but
it was said to be $4,000, 900, with the
provision that this fortune should re-
vert to Muriel. Since then there have
been various rumors to the effect that
Mrs Astor, who retains much of her
youthful beauty, was engaged to Eu-
ropean noblemen and wealthy Ameri-
cans, but none Of the rumors has been
confirmed.
Colonel Astor's marriage last year to
the youthful Miss Madeleine T. Force
brought a sensation. 1t will be remem-
bered that the couple had difficulty in
finding a clergyman to unite them, OBJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

are to be believed, desires for a duke
dom, a marquisate an ear.dom or per-
haps even a barony.
But William Waldorf Astor is no
longer young. He was born in 1913,
and it may well be that he has relin-
quished his hopes of breaking into the
peerage in favor Of his only son, Will
liam Waldorf Aston, Jr. The latter is
thirty-two years old and is married to
Mamie Langhorne Shaw, one of the
three beautiful Langhorne sisters of
Virginia. She was divorced from her
first husband. They have one son and
one daughter. William Waldorf Astor
has a daughter also, the former Pauline
Aston, married in 1904 to an English
man of good family, Captain II. SPEND
er-Clay. Two daughters have been
born of this marriage Mrs. William
Waldorf Aston, ST., died in 1895. She
was Miss Mary Dahlgren Paul.
Cousin Richer Than J. J. Astor.
The ground of American dislike for
William Waldorf Astor is his choice of
home in England instead of the coun-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
Photos " American Press Association.
~ cHARLEs N. LURE.


Y wAD fba Titanic taken down
with her .he head of a reign
ms 5vnasf,. mighty i'm polit-
a Al icaI mower and with branches
controlling the 5estfnfes of nations. the
Loo could hardly have caused more
a,pirsr,ort than the unHme.y taking
Off M +be American head of the house
of Aston John Jacob Aston went to
bis death as a gallant gentleman should
20 After the +rfbutes of regret and
Draise were maid to his memory. atten-
ton turned to the former crown prince
and present head Of tho American
Astors. The great name in the Aston
family councils is now william Vim
cent fourth in descent from the origi-
nal John Jacob Astor, founder Of the
fortune.
What manner of man William Vh-
cent Aston will become 1t is too early
To say. He has not vet reached his
majority He was born Nov. Is, 1891.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

gradually taking firmer hold of me
and the bucket did not come back
The more I thought of the affair the
mere frightened I became. I mag
med all sorts of things, thinking the
poems had overpowered the superin-
tendent, thrown him down the pit
and stuck the lift so that I would
die mt the bottom ! could see no
lights moving at the top, as there
would have been had the mouth CT
the wcll been open, for a huge lamp
always swung Immediately over the
pit.
% pulled out my watch, smashed
the crystal, and felt for the time with
ny fingers. This was my only means
Of telling the progress of time. The
first time I felt of the timepiece it
was o'clock had been there only
three hours, and yet it seemed an
eternity
81 could hear, or at least I imagin-
ed | could hear, strange sounds all
around me and with that dead body
oily a matter of inches from me it
was small wonder that I wandered in
my mind
Wakes With Hair Turned White.
Whether l went to sleep or was in a
delirium l do not know to this day,
but the next thing I remember after
last feeling for the time at $50 is
awaking in the hospital tent of the
company with the worst headache
ever had. My hair, which had been
a deep brown, had turned almost
white.
+ "The superintendent was there and
he smiled much like a live person
/ when he saw my eyes open and he
told me of affairs following the drop
Ling of the body for the second time
into the pit Almost at the top the
bucket had caught and turned slight
ly sideways, So that it would neither
go up nor down. In catching on the
side of the shaft the lever control
ling the drop bottom had caught ant
released the catches. The boss bare
! ly missed going back into the pit. As
it was, he held on there until the
men at the top learned his predca
D'cnt and pulled him out with a rope
when they found they could no
Get me by going down Doyle's shat
the superintendent went into my
shaft and, working in the direction
he knew Doyle had been coming, he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

graystone, with an air of belonging to
one Of great wealth that impresses
sightseers.
This palatial house was the home of
Mrs. William Aston, the Mrs. Astor'
who was the leader of New York
society until old age forced her to seek
quiet and retirement. She was the
mother of the late John Jacob Astor.
She died in 1908.
What Sent w. w. Astor Abroad.
Older members of New York society
recall the fuss" which followed the
death of Mrs. John Jacob Astor, wife
of the third bearer of the name She
had been the undoubted leader of the
social world, and her death caused an
interregnum until it was decided final
ly that Mrs. William Astor of the older
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

try from which his revenue is derived
He is richer even than mis- late cousin
was. 1t is a matter of common knowl-
edge in New York that the Astor hold
ings of real estate in the American me-
tropolis exceed in value those of any
other family. Very seldom indeed is
any parcel alienated from the estate.
With the intention of conserving the
fortune the first American Aston, son
Of a German butcher, decreed that the
fortune should descend from father to
eldest son. The others, with their de-
scendants, are provided for, Of course.
The New York home of the Astors,
which has now become the property of
Vincent Astor, is situated at the corner
of SiXty-fifth street and Fifth avenue
1t is a handsome residence. built of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

( lection being raised on the ground that
Colonel Astor was a divorced man.
His widow, who escaped from the I'll
tanic is in her twentieth year and is
younger than her stepson.
How the Astor Fortune Grows.
The story Of the growth Of the Astor
fortune may be told in a sentence: The
first John Jacob Astor bought New
York real estate with his earnings in
the fur business, and his descendants
have not sold New York real estate.
The line of descent from John Jacob
Aston LIST to Vincent runs thus: Will
liam Backhouse Aston son Of John ia
cob, was the father Of William Astor,
who was the father of the late John
Jacob. Another son of William Back
house Aston was John Jacob Astor Sd
(the second John Jacob was a son Of
John Jacob LIST and died without issue).
The only son of John Jacob Sd is Will
liam Waldorf Astor, cousin of the late
John Jacob and head of the English
branch of the house. He is the man
who has been attacked so fercely in
the English and American newspapers
and magazines for expatriating him
self.
Many Englishmen of high social and
political position do not like William
Waldorf Astor and some of them have
not hesitated to say so, although, of
course, there is a certain element. titled
and untitled, which eats his dinners
and processes friendship for him. It
cannot be said that he is a man with
out a country" for he has become a
British subject and he has, if reports
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
KING NICHOLAS
CONTINUED from Page Nine.)
10 let them in we do so.

NOOAIIllhNu llOllI 1 dot -Nlht-J
to let them in we do so.
Hopes for Reform Victory.
q wish the constitutional move
Ilent in Constantinople every success,
because apart from not being an
enemy of Turkey, I am always a par
tisan of peace. AS regards the FL
ton enters the east political evolu-
foreseen in the light of scientific evo-
luton. The revolution in Macedonia,
albania and other places is nothing
but political evolution. AS civilizq-
ton enters the east political evouI-
ten in the east becomes more ener-
Getic. Anarchronism in anything has
only one end-death. European Tur-
key is outside the pale of twentieth
century civilization and history proves
that progress and civilization have
always been conquerors. Nevertle-
less I repeat that I wish every sue
cess to the young Turks in their en-
deavor to do good for their country"
Sends Message to Americans.
HAS your majesty any message to
the American people that may be
transmitted through the Chicago Daily
News"
More Americans should visit our
mountains and sample the hospitality
of our people," replied the king
smilingly. ut is not for me to say
Cnything, but if you visit the huts of
MANY Montenegrins you will find par.
entG praying every evening for their
loved ones in the United States. Our
numerous emigrants to America write
nothing but good of the nation in
which they have made their homes.
1t seems to me that the Americans,
perhaps, appreciate more than any
ether people the true spirit of Chris
tian brotherhood, Certainly l thank
them profoundly for the great kind
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

generation and not Mrs. William Wall
dorf Aston of the younger, should WELD
the scepter.
The strained situation between the
two ladies came to the knowledge OF
the public when some wag addressed
a letter to Mrs. Aston, New York"
with no street address. Mrs. William
claimed it because she was the Oldest
living Mrs Astor. But Mrs. William
Waldorf contended that her husband
was the head of the older branch Of
the family, and she was therefore the
only genuine, simon pure Mrs. Aston"
When his wife lost the campaign VIII
liam Waldorf Aston came to the conolu-
sion that England was a better place
for him, with his numerous millions.
than America.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

had little difficulty in running into
the shaft in which I was a prisoner.
He had to work only seven feet TO
join the two holes and neither Doyle
nor I knew we were so close togeth-
err
The digging in my pit accounted
for the noises that had set me off
mS head"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

ness they have shown my people
admire them ineXpressibly for the
record they have made as the cham
uions and opponents of human lib
e. ty."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
HAIR PlLES

Continued from Page Nine,)
pit when a heavy object dropped
close to me. ! guessed the bottom
of the bucket had proved insecure,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

A MATTER OF COMMON INTEREs
How to cure a cold is a question il
which many are interested just now
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has wor
its great reputation and immense sale
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

by It's remarkable cures 81 oo,u. 1t
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers. RensGn. Smith Il
Co, Agents for Hawaii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-22
" " " " " u " " " y " " " u


Official 1gurea show that New 2ea-
aud ha7 nearly 2500o.h0o sheep
The worlds biggest apple orchard
ia In Kansas II contains $4,000 trees.
Egypt has but one IL ~ge mannfactur.
ing lndustry-7the making of cigar
cites
If blindfolded. It is said no man Is
able TO stand five minutes without,
moving
Since Mr.. Taft was appointed gov
ernor Of the Philippines he has trav-
elcd 275 600 miles.
The sister-iu.iaw Of Ambassador
Bryce has bought an island Off the
coast OF relanl An island has equal
advantage with private yacht for
sen breezes and probably costs much
less
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-22

great did to those who wear glasses.
friend 1l miue who has rtnlarkdhiy cleat,
hcIItim. eyes telsl me that She uses thlsi
simple tom g to keep them bright and fuii
of expression. / find ), excellent for in-
famrl tired Owes and grannlated eyelids.
Maxine To remove the fuzz frona
your chiu apply a delatoue paste mads
Ict remain fw0 or three minutes, then
run uf aud WASH the skin. seldom IS a
second application required 20 rnoNe
every trace of haH from any part Of the
anatomy 1ud whil, druggists charge .
dollar tor an original ounce package al
d'aioue it Is wen worm its cost
Audrey do not put much falth IN
oils and NJ+rllne a remedy Tor scalp
troubles. ~ y0u will keen your scalp
rlr4n ln fr-quyni sHampooiug and twice
W"ek t134sdge i1t0 the hair roots ..
tonic m1dc by mixing togethet one ounce
Vutuzru utd ls-pint each alcohol and
cold water ,our tindruff will disappear.
your h1lr sto, ean uE out aud all scalp
irrltIuou leave This remarkable tonic
adds beauUnu CLINT and lu"ter 70 the
hair. aud N ans thing vii make The hair
grow DTS quln1aiu tonic VIII
g. u NJ Tine only safe method OF
gIirk tlt red.ctiou without d.cting and
tioiout exercising know Of is BY taking
hrfere meals a tablespoonful of 1 ounces
af pIfn1if- dissolved lu ~ pinis OF hot
waltr. This harmless remedy is partica
lariN effective tu cold weather ana cuts
down weigh. rapidi l. leaves he skin
free from wrinkles or fiahh'ness. Try
tlis Nouderfu. remedy and am sure You
VIII %" delighted
Julia a good cleansing. softening.
healing complexion cream is best pre-
pared hy stirring an ounce Of almoSoin
and = tcuspooafuis glycerine into = s-pint
DIii water. This cream-lelir Is grease
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-22
JURY IN TITUS-STOUT
CASE FINDS THEM GUILTY

The jury in the Stout-Titus case
handed down their verdict this morn
Ins after being ont IS hours They
found the defendant not guilty on
the first. second, ;hird, fourth, and
sixth counts. but guilty Of the htth
count The sentence is Withheld
until ,farch 2ud at 9 O'Clock The
following served on the jury j VI.
Alexander. Charles EGinger, NJ. Tag
ney. Irwin Geddes + T Ihacher.
Donald D Munro, J " Eastman,
Sherman crouch e a shirley NJ
Jerome. ! s Wilson and " X.
Poison
The minimum penalty is five years
IN the pcuitentiarg
Roy NJ. Loonlis, q brakeman on the
Rock Island 40 Knghsher was ad-
JUDGED p bankrupt and VIII be
tried I'm the federal court at IN
early date.
The case that is nov Occupying the
federal court is thar ~ J. j Bak"r
os Oklahoma City charged with fore
ing mrtrrial signature 70 postal
money order
j w. Mock who has heen runninf
q paint and wall paper establish
mcnf at Enid was adjudged
bankrupt The case VIII come up at
au early date.
I'm the case Of the United States
VS.. Frank Bennett. charged with per
Jury the defendant was found guilty
this morning on two counts The
sentence win be given March ?.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-22

Mr. and Mrs Ernest Jones who
were married on Februar" lth were
very pleasantly surprised by forty
young people last evening at their
residence al lli2 W Mausur. Rev.
Lewis, pastor OF The West Side Meth.
.odist church in behalf Of those pres.
lent, presented set Of sterling silver
teaspoons to the young couple Games
and music were enjoyed until latc
hour after which light refresh
ments were served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-22
GOOD ROADS MEETING.

,rhoro v,ill ~ nootinr ~ mo
oaan ccnnt,. COCOA poada ,seocia.
ti"9 haId IN rbo rnons ~ he Gnfh.
Ma rio'' cba,nbar of romn,orna ',,, n safur.
All. rehrnor, 54th a. ! =, Tbe
nhiaot ~ thjc r,aotin,, i. ~ fprthor.
tbo aornioan,on, - ~ t5o coo4 Poads
,,,,,,.o,nant
ooti,,. ~ ,-,o st.ta Good
p-,d. seoriation '"go'i,i boi1 ~ oLloho,oa
~, p"rr,a,,, ~ ~ u.ae ,nar1a,o1e.
a,.ao5 i., an afyioors ard aalo"atno
,,,.o,o,. .hn. IA nronos;tio, - yot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-22

selves on IN matter It was claimed
inr her that stronA pressure viii be
b. ought 70 near on the delegates 0
vote for the passage OF the resolution.
u was limited that the casting ot se,.
eral uninstructed votes for both the
presidential nominee and the national
committeeman Is dependent on the
fate o the resolution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-22
HOWARD
FORETELLS
SUCCESS

Special TO the Daily Leader.
oklahoma City. Okla, Feb. 2l--On
the eve OF the meeting Of the Demo-
cratic state convention all parties con.
cede the election of Robert Galbreath
to the position OF national committee
man on the first ballot.
meeting OF delegates from all
over the state this afternoon showed a
vote OF $50 votes for him. frst. East.
and all the time
Delegates from all over the state
thronged his headquarters liz the
Skrvin hotel today and the strength
he has developed through the state Is
the surprise of the convention. II h
rumored that his is the only name
that will be presented TO the conven.
tion.-~E B. Howard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-22
"TimeAnd Tide


Buzzing through It's little life
or a little hour,
Tan insect paused one April day
BY budding flower,
! II watched for one full second, then
with cynic smile it muttered,
THE fable stll oft uttered
iGroping through his darkened life
or a few short seasons.
4 skeptic looked on CalN $ Cross
/ He laughed. then gave II reasons:
l"ReliGion dreams Of sovereign power
Round this symbol cinging
When lol from ont the vanished years
It's death llnell faintly ringing
The insect buz2cd his life away;
The bud grew on to a flower.
The skeptic's lips have turned to clay
The cross moves on in power,
And faiths sweet dream shall rule
the world
Tho doubt may cry, no. never
The years drift on to that grand goal
OF truth enthroned forever.
Robert f. Goodrich,
Miss Erma Wachob is reported
very i'll at her home on South First
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Chicott, aud Miss Ro-
mona. are visiting friends in Oklaho'
ma City
Mrs. Henry Thompson is visiting
Mrs. George Willis in oklahoma city
for a few days
Mrs. Walter Slack who was ac-
cidentally shot by her small son, Is
conyalescing rapidly
Mines Richard Carlin and Price
have returned from a several days
trip 20 Oklahoma City
The Domestic Science club is giving
that annual dinner today at The resi-
dcncc Of Mrs Mary A. Hart.
This evening the under graduates
OF prof Frederick Ross will give a
recital al his conservatory at 8.l5.
Several George Washington affairs
are 10 be given tonight, which VIII be
ranor
,t;ero, prod,or onI cim1pe or
u-inhi,o n,ho havo beon ,hc enegls
or Nc ,rn,, Tomnloton hava rnfirned
'''''''
t.. o,ieou, n~0-e Who vac hoen
",9, I'''9'u Ior oG ,.tt, ,.ho,,r,atis,n
w. .''.i,' ,Io ,du. lo n,orth is rnnortad mmrh
i'1.t. o,.V
,,,oa,.a ,,an.a.tnr +ho rt,io sovon.
- e'l' a r ,,nhtar li'T,'l,.'' ,''' NC INV
, ; ~ o. dausnaF n,.tt orooH I, oorfnne.
=" ~ N'ns, o. ,'I4,lo,'ia -,gI'' Ia ''''''
:! ~ W. ~ '''e'
~ ,,i.a panIat nnartnoer
AZ AZ 'i|'aV I5, =, ;,'7@ a@,,na ",pm tonia,ht
~ l1"S oi' ''aoe, ,a 'T''',' ny nrns
.nt i''ei''''e'' "''
'''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-22
Society Honor washinqton's Memor,

George Washington is the man OF
the hour Society will give the day
to recalling in song and story the
undimmishable greatness of the man,
the rcycrbation of whose deeds thun-
qer down the centuries George and
Martha Washington were social, as
well as heroic characters, and it is a
natural and logical consequence that
society recalls the manner and social
custOms OF the times together with
the yalor Of mau and the beautiful
character OF his wife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-22

Most eis.surlns SKIN eruptIons,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc. are due
to impure blood. BurdOck Blood Bit
ters is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes
,5u clear-eyed. clearbrained, clear
skinned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-22
y y Y ng 9: 9: =. - y =: =: J. " y g. :.
Y PERSONAL AND LOCAL
y y
4: =: y Y y " Y y " y Y y 9. y y =.

] A. hurst, OF st Joe, is in the
city
d A. Davis is in town from Okla.
homa CITY
l. b Smith, Of Topeka. is in the
city on business,
Edwin o. Grady, of ST. Louis, is
q guest at the lone.
c. A. lladly, OF Enid is here on
a shcr business "trip
C.. S McCright. of the University,
3 in OIlanoma City today
A. G. c. Matter OF colony Ken
tucity is in the city today
J NJ Mabon returned to Miami after
short business trip in this city
Tom Mckee wen. to Oklahoma Ci:y
this morning to attend the meeting
of the state oratorcal association.
C. O. Fish returned yesterday
from Topeka where he has been on
business. He says there was not
flake of snow fell there on Tues
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-22
To Entertain The Gentlemen

The Ladies' Aid OF The First Meth
odist CHURCH viii give a George Wash
ngtOn party to the men. this evening
lat the residence OF Alr and Mrs. $
Shearer, on North First Friends and
members of the church are cordially
invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-22

estcd spectator OF the deliberations
Olsm,th never misses democratic
pow WOW
speaker win Durant Of the house
ot representatives.. heads the llrya,
count delegation The are instruct
ed for CIarh Tor president aud Gal.
breath for committeeman Speaker
Duraut viii be a candidate tor re
election to the legislature
Col Roy Holman Of Chandler IS
making a hard race for delegate 10
the national convention from the
First district
Cap Mitchell is claimed to be
winner as delegate to the national
convention by his friends lie halls
from Shattuck
Boon Hltc OF Auadarko. is being
strongly boosted by ais friends MS
a delegate to the national pow pow
to take place In Baltimore
The Stevens county delegation is
headed by that old war horse Royal
j Allen Allen was 4 member Of
the constitutional convention
The convention started promptly
dt O'Clock as per arrangement
and without a hitch. The state com
convened at O'Clock sharp
Neil McNeil. candidate for con
ffr. r. Il. 4. H..
the jHat election. is mngllng with
the delegates to the state conyeu-
ion, lie has not announced for any
OF the hCnors to be given our. but Is
indus.riOusl renewing old acQuatnt-
ances and making new ones.
A number Of enthusiastic friends
Of w II Murray started Murray
talk for chairman OF the convention.
Murray 70 lead the delegation TO the
democratic national convention AZ
baltimore. ana Murray for chairman
of the national convention. declaring
that tney viii back the Tishomingo
man throug hOut this program.
THAT resolution asking for a spe.
clal session OF the legislature and
Offering TO finance the same If the
state is unable to do 50 VIII be intro
lluccd aud supported By the delegates
from the three southeastern counties
was the report circulating about
Democratic headquarters last night
II Was stated up0n good anthorit
that the resolution win call attenriou
10 the necessity for rcdistricting the
state and viii put the matter square
" up 10 the convention to demand Of
Governor Cmce the calling Of the
-pocia! session
The tnrcc counties in the combine
ion could not be lee rned and II waal
tated TO be q secret IN the keeping
II q few who refused 70 express them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-22

The meeting OF the Almrian club
was held in the club rooms at the
Carnegie library YESTERDAY. The "a
dies are reading Stoddarls lectures
on the different countries which are
very interesting Yesterday Ireland
was taken up and will probably be
finished at the next meeting.