davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
G0NZAGA COLLEGE
HAS new BUILDING
School Will Open in One of the
Finest Buildings of Kind
in Country.

The new Gonzaga College building, In
Capitol Street and adjoining st. Aoysius'
Church. has just been completed, and in
its completeness and beauty stands as
a monument to the Zeal, faith, and in
dustry Of the Rev. Z. De L. Mcdonnell.
:. j.. the president Of GcnZaga College
and the pastor of St. AlOysius Church.
Completed and equipped. the new col
lcge represents an investment Of $4,000.
IL is constructed of the finest pressed
brick and steel. stone trimmed. with
Mosaic floors. heavy hardwood interior
trimmings, and marble pillars. There are
beautiful stained-glass windows in the
chapel which cost upward Of S2.ON. The
altar alone will cost $50. The library
and equipment represents an outlay OF
500. \ gymnasium that has every
modern accessory is one of the features
of the new college. This gym is lbs
feet long. y feet wide, and % feet high,
and ''pillarless.'
A thorough high school course of
study, also classics. English. history. and
all that will equip the student for a
business or professional life, is given.
Each student is under the personal direc-
ton of a Jesuit professor.
Rev. John Geale, s. j.. is vice presi-
dent of the college. and cordial invita-
ton is extended all TO visit the new
building and make a personal inspection
Of the new GOnZaga.
Catalogues and information about en-
roIlment gladly given. Graduates are
given degrees such as all the other col
IegeS beStow.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
LITTLE BUYING IN
STOCK MARKET
Short Interest Large but Not Con
fdent-AIl Material Effects
Are Bullish.
STATEMENT BY STEEL TRUST

New York. Sept. 1o-Being utterly un-
able to appreciate the immensity Of the
crops and the business Improvement,
Wall Street did nothing in the STOCK
market to-day. What little buying there
was seemed to be for the account OF
persons who were taking the shares Tor
cash. The short interest In the genera
market is large. but not confident All
the material effects are tremendously
hullish, and the mental factors seem TO
be bearish The mental factors consist
of ideas as to what may happen II there
is war with Mexico, If the tarin Is re-
formed, II there is frost too soon' and
II the railroads are compelled TO ADVANCE
wages. All these things have been taken
into consideration by the big people Tor
months. and every one Is worth cohsio-
ering at this time.
Further evidence of the condition, OF
business was furnished to-day when the
United States Steel Corporation an
rfounced that untitled orders on its books
had increased 10000 tons in the month
of August. Orders now on the DOCKS
amount to 6.rSS,375 tons, which is enough
to keep the mills going at full capacity
for half a year. This volume has been
exceeded only twice in the history OF the
corporation.
shareholders Increasing.
was the announcement by the Steel Cor
poration that its list Of shareholders
was approaching high record again. the
number now being about 10000
Mexican petroleum and Sears roe
buck stocks were active to-day. Inc
former advanced sharply on the theory
that the Mexican war would not take
place. The break in Sears Roebuck was
due to Official denials that plans had oeen
formulated for an increased dividend.
Bankers who ignore the meaningless
fluctuations and who do not bother Win
ANYTHING less than ten or twenty points
are ignoring the political situation the
Mexican troubles and the demands OF
railroad employees for higher wages. Inc
big tonnage that will result from the
crops will pull the railroads through
even If a slight increase OF wages pe
granted and no important increases can
be granted without a corresponding in
crease of freight rates
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Raltimole. Nd. SEPT. iO-WREAT-stock in ele-
yators $685. bushels. Shipments from elevators,
g les bushels The market for Southern wheat IVES
STEADY to-day. there being a good and constant
demand in evidence fer choice milling samples
Sales Of cargo Of steamer stock on grade at Sc
per bushel. Foreign markets were frmer
Contract to-day at the opening was steady. with
September No. red. 95L. Spot No. red wheat
early was e5bs and No red Western. s6h while
October No. : nd sold at 81 and November at esN.
nominal December No. red was loOa4 nominal.
The market at the I245 call easier. with Sep
teInbcr No red. e5. Spot No. red wheat was g.
and No . rcd Western. S. while October No. rcd
sold at e6@ and November No. red at ssz; Decein-
Der No 9 red brought l.oo1. and steamer No. red.
CO. Sales-One car No red track, Canton, S5'2.
and car No red. track Canton. %. Settling prices
officially posted were: No red, IS; No. red West
ern e6; steamer No red, 50.
CORN-Stock in elevators. 9.lS bushels. Ship
ments from elevators, 3e45 bushels. Prime Southern
eorn if here would sell readily at good figures. but
in absence Of receipts the market is quiet Quote:
Track yellow for domestic delivery at sc Ter
busheI for carIot spot. There was no snap to
the demand for cob corn to-day. the warm weather
being against the movement. Prime yellow nearby
stock was quotablc at i.sOai25 per barrel.
Contract to-day at the opening quiet, with
September 8 nominal. Spot mixed corn sold at
the same price. The market at the l2i5 call was
quiet with September and spot mixed com s.. Set
Ting price officially posted: Contract, S.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Nd, Sept. lo.-oATs-Stock in Gle
rators ili.S .S3s bushels; shipments frum elevators
l. 0O5 bushels No. white lnewl. i0k standard
(newl >: No. white (newl. 81 asked; No. white,
s. asked.
RYE-stock in elevators 7sss bushels: shipments
from elevators, 81 bushels Bag lots. near by, as
to quality, 75as3; No. Western. domestic. saasJ
No Western, domestic, Ta7s; No. ?. b.
car lots sCss2.
HAY-No l timothy. 2.O0aZ.OO: No 9, aGa
NO0; No j. T0cal9.oo: choice light clover mixed
IS 5Ca2OOo; No. / mixed, l70oalsoO: No. mixed
liOOals.0; No. l clover. B0ali.0G; do. No .
II 0oal2 % meadow grass and very grassy hay l5OC
all %; no-grsde hay. to kind, quality. and con
dition. s0Oalo.o; packing hay and swaie grass
90allO0.
MILLFEED-Spring bran. in 1oO-pound sacks. pei
ton. S0o: -four to white middlngs. in loo-pound
sacks per ton, S00aS.5o; City Mills middlings in
IOo,pcund sacks, per ton 2ooa2s So City Mills mid
dlings, white in lOopound sacks per ton, 35 Goa
500; City Mills bran. in lOopound sacks. per ton
n 00a2SO.
sTRAw-No. straight l5yoOal55o: No Z straight
rye straw, H.5oal5oc: No l tangled rye straw
L. 0oals 50: No. tangled rye straw. u.oOaIl50; No
/ wheat straw. 750as 90; wheat straw, No. . 6yoa
100; No. cat straw. s5oae.Oo; No. cat straw
sooasso
BUTTER-Creamery fancy. per h.. esa2gs; do,
ciciCe. H.. &a2e: do. god pcr lb, 9a27: prints
h.. 3a32; do. blocks. Ga5l; ladies' per H., 2la22
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls lb, aOal: Ohio
rolls H., laa20 West Virginia rolls, per lb.. 10
store-packed, lb. 70: Maryland. Virginia and Penn.
sylrania dairy prints. FER lb.. 10; process butter
Ea26.
EGGs-Mayland. Pennsylvania. and nearby
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished BY W. Hisbs Co.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibot
BuuGns
Chica;c. S,pt. B-The handwriting Oh the wall
Indicates that j. Ogden Armour, the worlds great
ct packtr and who is also largely interested IN the
g1ain trade /, a baron com while he l. an ont
and-UyIt bull IN lard. The leading influences fuI
the stand taken hy Mr.. Armour arr the 3.J)ctU
bushels cIup # corn. with the small supply Of
pig in the county.
Wheat has Suffered a Ongdrlwn-Gut break N
rrces and there some in the trade who b.
licTe that the feeling is bearsh and that the
market is too OnC-siied. The market became over
Srld to-day, and when shorts attempted 10 even W
their position wheat not in the pit at the Old
Trice and Il was necessary to bid M for the grain
in crier 20 s,Curc it The most noticeable f7,iHis
in corn to-day was the heavy selling Of Sspiemb'I
BY longs who eagerly grabbing the smsllcI
profits in sight.
Oats continue to be sold in large quantities fol
export.
Wheat reacted from bottom rrices late to-day
and COsed with net gains q 2.s1-sc. Corn co-ed
lower. september. Nc; December and May. sc
September cats shade better. while the nor
dGfeued months were unchanged. Close
Wh.at-septombsr. 9ls; December, S1s; May
s5isaeJa
Ccr--Scp; suibrr. 7I7s; December. 53';a53'=; MAY
52S
OafS-SeTfcmber -: December 3r.a3l~ MAY
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
TELL OF CONTRIBUTIONS.
Perkins and Munsey Gave Most to
Bull MOoscrs.

New York. Sept. 10-Announcement
was made at National Progressive head
quarters this afternoon that between
July l and September :. s5S.327 had been
contributed to the Roosevelt campaign
fund The largest contributors were
George W. Perkins and Frank Munsey.
Each gave $l5.000.
There were a number of women con-
tri i.utors both here and in the West.
The biggest woman contributor was Mrs.
Charles B. Wood, of this city. who gave
5000.
Charles Davis. OF South Yarmouth.
Mass. contributed for himself. his wife,
six daughters, and three sons the sum
of S1.OCO.
Among the other women contributors
were: Mrs. w. Emlen Roosevelt. 500;
Mrs Mary Foulke, Richmond. Ind. 500:
Mrs. Emily T. Carew, of Italy, 800:
Mrs Lee Hunt. 500.
Among the men contributing S.06 or
less were George Moore. of New York,
5000: William Wrigley. jr., the famous
chewing gum manufacturer. $l.Od0; G. \.
Soden, of Chicago. $1,000; August Heck
scher, treasurer Of the Progressive State
Committee. $500; J. p. Greer. of New
York, 500.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co.
members o; the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
New York. Sept D.-The market an exhibition
Of hcayinezs to-day. This simply reflected absence
from a previously exhausted short interest. Crop
news interpreted % nearly al observers was
unfavorable. The weekly government report showed
very high temperatures nearly the entire cottof
belt, and the only relief appears to have been IN
South Georgia. where copiOus to excessive rains
fell during the week. The market however, was
Disappointing to the bulls and closed al nearly the
lowest levels Il the day.
The market opened steady, but irregular. at an
advance of points to decline Of points. AT
that time Liverpool was to points lower than
its previous close.
Liverpool futures closed at 81 to points net
loss for the day. Manchester cabled yarns firm,
with cloths dull and irregular Sales Of 5000 bale.
OF spot cotton were-reported from Liverpool at
points decline 70 6.63 pence for middlng.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
WILLIAM ]. NENLE and JAMES \. ENGLAND
Attorneys.


IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIS
tIict Of Columbia. c. VI. Forrest. Plaintin. vs.
Henry ID. Phillips. Defendant. Law No. ls2D
Orier Of pnblicAtiou-The object Of this suit l. TO
recover the sun q one hundred and siXty-eisht dol
lars Sl6s with interest from the defendant for rent
due By the defendant to the plaintin for rooms
twenty one and twenty-five. RalstUn Building. tiZ
Street Northwest Washington, ID. e. fer twelve
months from August l. 1911, TO August !. lyl2. and
TO have Judgment Of condemnation Of certain Prop
erty Of the defendant levied under an attachment
issIled in this sIit TO satisfy the plaintiffs claim
IL is Therefore this 10Th day Of september. l9l:,
ordered that the defendant appear in this court on
or before the fCrtiCth day. exclusive a sun
days and LEGAL holidays after the date If the nrst
Inblicatiou q this order. 10 defend this suit and
show cause why said condemnation should not be
had Otherwise the sit will IrOCeed with as III
case Of default Provided a Guy Of this order be
rfblished al least week for three Successive
weeks in The Washington Herald. BY the Court
c : BUNDY. JudSC. A tr1e Cpry-Test: +. e..
AUKAM Clerk; GEORGE H DE REEF. Assist
ant Clerk. seELs'-'
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-ReCilar call. Il O'Clock noon
Riggs Realty IS tong). 5000 at ioi. scoo at loi'
81 coo at loi. $500 at lo1
Potomac cons S, 1900 at lo3. 5000 at los
Washington Railway & Electric CON-, Is at 93ii. @
At Ssh.
Washington Gas, Q at e6A.
LAnston, 10 at "a
Union Trust, 2 at li2
United States Trust, 10 at lex, 10 at lex.
After call:
Washington Railway & Electric CON-. 50 at a3ii. :
at o.
Washington Gas. 8 at s6S. II at ssS.
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
Dividend of 70 Per Cent.

nual dividend of % per cent instead OF the
20 per cent received since 1897. The in
crease amounts to $4,000 year, and the
total payment $4,000.
A 10 per cent semi-annual dividend will
BE- paid October i.
The Riggs National Bank has a capt.
tai stock of 100000 and has accumu-
lated a surplus of 100000.
The present rate of distribution is the
largest ever made in Washington.
The effect of the larger distribution
was quickly evidenced in changS where
the asking price for the stock rose from
$3.50 a share to s625.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
Two Men Killed.

Newburg. N. V. Sept. 1.-TWO men
were killed and two injured to-day when
sewer excavation collapsed in Broad
way, the city's main thoroughfare. Ex-
treme JUNCTION was administered to one
man, as his face protruded from the
pile of the dirt that pinned him in the
trench.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11

money market there Is little change from Monday $
opening. The inquiry for funds is light. while the
offerings. although small are somewhat larger
Rates are 5 per cent for xxty and ninety dass' %
per cent for four five and six months.
Commercial paper is unchanged at 81 per cent foe
the best names
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New Yock. Sept 1o.-Money on call at the Stock
Exchange to-day opened at s& per cent; highest,
* lowest, 81; closing. ~ per cent Most Of the
days loans made at ~ per cent. The max
inum to-day being the highest Nsince the inst week
Of April
Except for a slightly easier tendency in the time
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
MARKETS---FINANCE---COMMER

frsts. loss OF, "a West Virginia, z3aai: Western
nrsts. loss OF, "a; Southern frsts. loss o. 2a9.
GREEN C0FFEE-The market to-day was nrIn
No. spot Trio grzde) Is
ROASTED COFFEE-Thc market was steady
Quotations for 5o-lb. ho-lb. bags:
Java and mocha brand. 3lts
Pure mocha ~
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
New Home for Blind.

Work on the new home of the Aid
Association for the Blind will begin in
the near future. according to the asso-
ciations annual report. made public to-
day. The site covers an acre Of ground
in r Street, between Thirtieth and
Thirty-first Streets Northwest. The archi-
tect of the new building is Charles
Mason Remy.
The home will contain a ward for
blind colored persons, a feature lacking
in the present quarters, which are To-
Gated at 9l5 Z Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11

China possesses a coal field with area of q, ,Ooo
square miles.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
RAILROADS.

Quotations furnished by ". d. Hibbs Co''
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibos
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11

lCta4 &c y
District of Columbia City It Washington,
l. HARRY g. MEEM Treasurer Of the above
n NED hank do soIeulnly swear that the above
statement Is true IN tn: hest Of my knowledge ard
belief HARRY C. MEEM. Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 9Th day
Of SeI.euber 1872 ALFRED b. DENT.
notary Public.
Ccr-ect-Attest:
JOHN r. LARNER
ANDREW PARKER,
RRAINARD H. WARNER,
H. SHEA.
AUGUSTUS CRANE.
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER,
THOS ". SMITH.
JOHN 4 HAMILTON,
CIAS. r BAILEY.
ALBERT F. FOX,
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11

church on the Island of Gothland
in the Baltic Sea has the oldest pipe
organ in the world, an instrument dating
from 1910.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11

In a new German welding process magnetism is
employed to deposit all Of the molten metal at the
exact spot desired.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
Seeks Playhouse Site.
studying Banking Methods.

II. G. Meem. treasurer, and Frederick
Eichelberger. trust officer, OF the Ameri-
can Loan and Trust Company. have
gone to New York on a short visit 10
study banking methods there.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
American Security and Trust Co.,

At Washington. in the District Of Columbia. al
the Close of business September I. 1917
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Second National Bank.
RESOTR RCES.

Al Washington in the District of Columbia, at the
close Of business september !. lgl2
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BOSTON COPPER STOCK.

Quotations furnished by W. B. H-bbs 4 Co.. mem
bers Of the New York Stock EIchange. Hibbs Build.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hihos & Co., mem
6ers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11

Total. -Sif-4 -Sf0 80
District Of Columbia. City of Washington, S.:
l. CHARLES L. HOWE. treasurer Of the above
named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above
statement is true TO the best of my knowledge and
belief CHARLES z. HOWE. TreaPrer.
subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th dag
Of September. I9ls- .
CHARLES E SESSFORD
Notary Public.
Coyrrct-Attest:
@ J. BELL.
VI. Z. ALLIES.
C0RCORAN THOM,
HENRY F. BLOUNT,
W. ]. FLATHER,
H. HURT,
HENRY II. FLATHER.
CLARENCE f. NORMENT.
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Washington Loan and Trust Co.,
RESOURCES.

N Washington. In the District Of Columbia. al the
close Of business September 4. 1917
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
FINANCE AND REALTY

Riggs Realty per cent bonds con-
tinued strong yesterday at the meeting
of the Washington Stock Exchange. The
total sales in this security aggregated
about 5000 One solid block Of 5000
exchanged hands. The price on all the
sales was 104. The Riggs National Bank
is now on 26 per cent annual dividend
basis, an increase of 8 per cent over
the old basis.
Two twenty-five share lots of Wash
ington Railway and Electric common
were sold at SO IL upon call. and after
call a fifty-share block was sold at
90 IL, and a twenty-five-share lot at 93.
Odd lots of Washington Gas were sold
at prices ranging between IS IA and
Sc 5-s The closing bid was s6 1-2. The
asking price was quarter OF point
higher.
Two shares of Union Trust were traded
at 142, and twenty shares of United
States Trust exchanged hands at 142 II.
Recovering from Mondays loss, Potomac
Consolidated fives showed improvement,
again selling at 10S.
Since June II the banks of Washington
have lost only s2eO,OO0. It is usual dur
ing the summer for banks loses here TO
exceed this amount greatly.
Seeks Playhouse Site.
Norman Draper. representing oscar
Hammerstein. who contemplates the erec-
ton Of a magnificent opera house in the
National Capital, is in Washington look
ing for a suitable site for the playhouse.
Mr.. Draper is also busy interesting
washingtonians in the project.
The structure will cost between 1000
and s1.2J0 900. 1t is planned TO have the
opera house at least rs by 2S feet in
size. The playhouse will not be erected
unless the public spirited people of the
city donate the ground.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11

JOTNtI-tIItsI.
W V COX
EDWARD -. WHITFORD,
FRED ;. SMITH,
WM F. MATTINGLY.
SAMUEL !. PRESCOTT.
WM T. VAN WICkLE.
ALEXANDER WOLF.
SOMERSET Il. WATERS,
DiTectors
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11

/ JOHN & ECELOFF. Cashier Of the above
named hank do sol,rnly that the above state
rlcnt Is true tc the best Of knowledge and belief
JOHN e. ECkLOFF. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before ne this sth day Of
Sertember. lsl2 WM ;. TORBERT.
Notary Public
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Riggs National Bank,

A. Washington. in the District Of Columbia. AZ
the close of business September l. lsl2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-18

erable shearing in this county, have
SO. head at Arlington which are
now being sheared.
Woolbuyers are already in the
field and while little wool is being
contracted or sold, the market re-
mains firm with leaning toward bet
ter prices. That oregon raises as
fine a grade of wool as any sheep pro-
ducing country in the world, is evil
denced by the fact that each year
many wool buyers from Europe, rep
resenting large foreign manufacture
es, as we'll as eastern buyers. person
ally visit the state and buy large
portion of Oregon's clip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-18

Would a Frenchman permit his wife
to drive an automobile? No, nor
would he permit her to go suffraget-
ting around
But the American woman is love-
lier than the French woman" con-
tinued Count Gerard The New
York women have much character,
such beauty, such fine figures. But
as you got further from New York.
all the women grow stouter, less at
tractive; and when you reach the Pa
cific Coast the women grow like Am
azons-like the trees.
americans have no liberty. They
only think So commented Count
Gerard. "They are too much snob."
americans are funny" he added.
while all three counts Joined in a
laugh. 1--WE were regarded as sus-
pIcious persons in many western
towns we visited, after reporters had
asked us what our business was and
we told them we had none. They
could not understand that we were
not busy doing nothing Some OF
the reporters were so upset about il
that they wrote we were busy enter
tanning ourselves
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-18
NEW WOOL SHOWS
VERY GOOD QUALITY

Returning from his sheep ranch
near Arlington, Dan p. Smy'he'
member of the well known WOOL grow
inc firm of Smythe Bros, brought
hack a sample of his wool, selecteu
at random. and it furnished PROOF tha'
the reeces this year are of exception
al ouality. The sample upon peihs
measured was found to be seven
inches in length which is about three
inches longer than the normal.
The clip this year promises TO pe oy
far the best Oregon sheepmen nave
ever realized. The staple is good ana
tho wool well grown, and owing to ex-
cessiye rains this spring is very clean
MANY shearers say 1t is as clean as
Montana wool, which is alway unusu'
allv clean. owing to the fact that thert
l. little sand in sheep sections Oh tha
etate weather conditions have beer
good the last year and sheep have re
NAMED in excellent shape, which Il
essential for good wool.
No loss has been reported IN Una
tllo county as yet as result or III
rains. The Cunningham Sheep
Land company, Dougherty Brothel
ana Smythe Brothers have had thel
snearing plants in operation FOR som
davs the two first outfits shearln
most of their sheep in Umatilla' whii
the last named, though DONG cohsi'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-18
MRS. CORNWALIIS WEST
\ GOOD PRESS AGENT
Proves Herself an Advertising Genius
in Promoting a Big Charitable
Affair

London.-If the great show to be
given at Earl's Court under the title
of shakespeare England" is not a
success, it certainly will be no fault
of Mrs. George CORVALLIS West, who
is organizing the affair. This inde-
fatigable American woman is making
the ordinary showmen green with
envy by the preliminary notices she
is obtaining for the pageant. Even
her brillian son. Winston Churchill,
who is himself an adept in the art
OF advertising, is left far behind.
Mrs. CORVALLIS West knows exact
ly what will appeal to the suburbs and
the provinces, so the notices to the
great middle classes are high sea
soned with the names of Dukes and
/ Duchesses. and Earls and Countesses
conveying the idea that one attend.
ing the show can easily obtain an in
PRODUCTION to a Duchess and see tn,
entire peerage at close range.
Mrs. CORVALLIS West begins worl
at s o'clock every morning, and i
often busy debating letters until ia
into the night.