davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-17
The Sun Bath.

Select the sunniest window in the
house, n with a southern exposure
preferable. Throw up the shade to the
top-better yet, open the window-and
spend your working hours in the light
instead of poked off in some dark cor
hers.
Do not say you have no time. You
may have to take time to be ill, and
your days drag when you feel slug
gish and heavy from lack Of light and
air.
1t is not necessary to sit in idleness
by your sunny window. Here the
mending basket car be emptied. books
read and fancy work finished.
If the spring u tempts you to lazi-
ness don't feel you have committed a
crime In yielding to it. Loaf and dream
In fresh air and sunshine part Of each
day and you will be better wives.
mothers and housekeepers. .
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-17
SUMMONS

s Caunt OF Of f GFand p Ta1ks In DISTRICT COURT,
First Judicial District,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-17
SUMMONS,
ove NAM

Ibe State Of North Dakota to fine ahova mann
ed Defendant; nah-
You are hereby summoned to answer the com.
pant IN this action which is on file with the
ms office in the City of Grand Forks, North
Dakota. and to serve a copy of your answer to
spcn complaint upon the subscribers within
thirty days after the service of this summons
upon. you. exclusive of the day of service, and in
case of your failure to appear or answer, judg.
ment will be taken against you by default for
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D., June is, 1918,
MURPHY & DUGGAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Grand Forks, North
DakOCa. 500,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-17
New Gospel of Prettinass.

INC" .SOSPct OF = ToIIInoSSs
Serenity, not vivacity. is the chief
aid to beauty.
DR.. Bertha Scher, a Viennese beauty
adviser, says:
"Brainstorms, envy, nagging, nerv-
BUSINESS and jealousy, all these things
women must stamp out of their lives
If they would be healthy and fair.
Serenity is more than a fad among
up to date women who make the most
of themselves. After years Of wasting
nervous energy American women are
beginning to understand how inimical
to good looks and we'll being are the
habits Of hurry and worry.
"POise and good cheer are now being
practiced as religiously as deep breath
ing exercises and gymnastics. 'vivac-
ity at any cost which used to be the
motto Of the fashionable woman, is no
longer observed.
"And. thanks to the change, we are
less afflicted with ervou gigglers and
empty chatterers than formerly. In
view Of present improvement in wom-
ans self control and ann we may
even hope for a time when an after
noon tea in full swing won't sound like
a babel Of monographs.
I'm New York, where l have spent
several years, the women are even
more carefully groomed than those
whom I knew in Paris. where matrons
actually fifty-five years old deemed it
a disgrace to look more than thirty
years old. With proper habits of liv-
ing, thinking and grooming, any wom-
an can be young and attractive look
ing even at the grandmother period.
"To me there is something sad in
the appearance Of a woman who seems
to be surrendering meekly to the touch
es of time. A woman too stout or too
thin, who merely combs her hair any
old way and allows lines and sagging
muscles to disfigure her face, is really
pathetic"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-17

Grand Forks Mercantile
Company. Ia corpora
ton. Plaintiff,
VS..
j. j. Campbell,
Defendant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

u vss decided that NO fursher iesislas,sN
desired by PRECEDENT Roosevelt Was to
be enacted. Foraker told Mulifan that
the AIDE planned to defeat Taft for
the nomination By capturing control Of
the naAsoal committee and seating con-
testing ASti-Tast delegatCs
To onest this Watson later told Null
hall that president Roosevelt was NOV
ing heav> . and earth to nominate TAFT
and that the Colonel was fatherins the
attack on Cannon In order that he could
XIII the Speakers presidential boom.
Watson. according to Muihaii. was
threatening to take the floor of the
House and expose the Roosevelt plot"
From Washington Mulhail went to
Trenton. where he conferred with Gov
Fort and Vivian NJ. Lewis, Clerk OF the
Chancery Court According to Null
halls report both Fort and Lewis
agreed to aid the hsht against Gardr r
IN the second. and Hughes In the sixth
district.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
MUlHAl[ TELLS
OF MA. NJ s WORK
ON PLATFORM
Letters Read to Lobby Hunters
Give Inside History of the
1908 Convention.

WASHINGTON. July i7.-when Col.
Mulhali took the stand before the Sen
ate lobby hunters to-day and resumed
the story OF his activities az q lobbyist
he took up the days that Immediately
preceded the Republican National Con-
vention Of 1908 His letters Of that date
told of the efforts Of the N. A. NJ. to md
out In advance just what the Republic
can platform would contain.
The letters showed that early in May
the ofIicials Of the N. A. NJ. became con.
WINGED there was no chance Of beating
Secretary Of War Taft out Of the Presi.
Dental nomination and there were fire.
quent conferences between Mulhall and
other ofYicials OF the N. A. NJ. and the
campaign managers for Taft.
One OF the letters declared that the
draft OF the Republican platform - pre-
pared by Wade Ellis OF Ohio was sub
mitted to President Roosevelt At the
White House for approval and declared
a belief that radical changes had been
made in It,
Other letters to President Van Cleave
warning him that Samuel Gompers and
the other labor organization ofncials
were going to insist on having an anti.
Injunction plank in the platform and
urging that Van Cleave. Attorney
Emery and all other officials Of the
organisation get to Chicago where, the
convention was held at least q week be.
fore It met in order that they could
prevent endorsement OF laws demanded
by organized labor. Support Of the N.
A. M. members who were actual dele.
gates to the convention was also
promised to Rep. James 8. Sherman
for the vice-presidential nomination.
MUlHALL's ACTIVITIES IN POLL
TICS OF NEW JERSEY.
Mulhall identified a letter OF introduc.
ton given by Judge william r. spesI
Of the Hudson County. N. j.. Circuit
Court. introducing Muihaii to Gov. J
Franklin Fort. explaining that he wa
to visit Gov. Fort to enlist his Ger
vices In defeating Representative J.
Gardner Of the second New Jerse!
district. who had been marked 70
slaughter by the N. A. NJ.
Mulhall also told Of . conference,
with the then Representative James 3
Sherman. in which the Congressmsl
said the N. A. NJ. should call off, tn,
ATTACKS being msde on Speaker Cannon
by many Republican newspapers.
Mulhau went from Sherman to Sena
tor Foraker's ONCE where he found
secret conference Of Republican senat
leaders In progress. At this conference
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

campaign a three-cornered battle. Dis
trlct-Attorney whitman will. In all like
lihood. head the regular Republican
ticket, Mitchell will lead the Progrcssives
and Independent Democrats. and Mayor
Gaynor is expected to be the choice OF
Tammany Hall. II was predicted to-
day by Tammany men that the fight be-
tween whitman and Mitchell will 90 d.
vide the reform vote that Tammany
will "waik in"
Added impetus was given to the Nc.
Aneny boom for the Mayoralty to-day
when the East Side Non-Partisan NUM-
cipal League was formed at the rooms
Of the University Settlement and ap-
pointed J. Philip Berg Chairman ~ a
committee of ten business men to ar
range q hearing In McAneny's behalf
before tho Fusion committee Of Ito.
branches OF the League are to be organ
ised In Bronx. Brooklyn. Queens and
Richmond boroughs.
The McAneny general committee
elected officers to-day and opened tenn
porary headquarters at No. 2 Rector
street. 1t was announced that the COM
mittee would be enlarged to 100 mem.
hAra
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
RAILROADS FIRM,
WANT ARBITRATION
ON ALL COUNTS
Men Are Angry, Believing
They Were Outwitted at
Peace Meeting.

No, further move II expected IN the
wage controversy between the trainmen
and conductors and the railroads In the
eastern territory until President Wilson
appoints che Board Of Mediation and
Cancellation. provided for under the
Newiands amendments to the Erdman
Arbitration cot.
That the situation. however. 10 more
serious than Il has been at any tams
was generally admitted to-day. follow
irg the definite announcement last night
that the Conference Committee Of Man
Ayers would insist that the trainmen
and conductors srbitrate questions Of
pay and working conditions which they
had won only after years OF battling
No action looking to a strike Of the
trslnmen and conductors on the Erie.
the New York and New Jersey. and
the New York. susquehanna and West
ern, was taken at to-day's secret meet
Ing Of the General Committeeman of
these roads. held this morning In the
Broadway Central Hotel.
Neither President A. Il Garretson OF
the conductors, nor President W, q.
Lee Of the ,rainmen. would make any
statement after the meeting a. to the
line OF action that will he taken. Such
. statement. however. will be Issued at
10 o'clock tonight At the Herald Square
Hotel. The statement 10 withheld ia
that late hour 30 that the managers
will not have an opportunity OF an
swering II before Tomorrow afternoon,
The Erie General Committeeman
while determined to enforce their de-
msnds for arbitration with . strike. u
necessary, expressed to-day the belle
that the railroad company would fnall,
Yield and agree to permit the wage
question to be settled by the Board o.
Arbitrators. They point out that tn,
Erie refused to arbitrate In 1910. bu,
finally yielded.
While no high official Of the Erie wa
In New York to-day to make a state
nent. II was declared that the roat
| already 10 making active preparation
TO combat q strike OF conductors ant
| trainmen, and that l,0o0 strike breaker
| have been recruited and are being hel,
In readiness for ~erk st slx hours
So
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
News Oddities

picture for con-
vsnuon Of drussst
Of . daily
business
relationship Justice Phubin decides
enacted I. wouldn't
take awful jump when xrsy virginia
oAINoUs'coups = automobile
of English law volumes
he started home
PEEKA,B00 WAIST. long pneumonia
Aas companion the rAeSmostsm sktrt
addressed capt Charles Furons
the New York Posoce TompkinsvNs Staten leland
n Mash will
husband 100000 condition that he
RLossoMs-Aer losing leg in
accident brings
three cottage and . rckshsw.
After q smashup IT directly
NEARLY HALF
p
DOLLAR DIPLOMACY" a
q Mexican crisis to ChautauQua lecture
spelling
asking him
in actual c.sr
during the year and the accounts sh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
mitchell WILL RUN
ON ANY TICKET
BUT TAMMANY
Tells Fusion Delegates He
Won't Write Abusive Let
tiers IF Elected Mayor

"Arc you prepared to accept a
nomination for the Mdpordltv this
vedvS'
"Yes."
Have YOU any objection to I'm.
mediate efforts to bring. abort your
nomination.
mo"
Would you under any circum-
stances accept a nomination for
Mayor from Tdmmany Hair"
"Nof under any circumstance"
Collector 81 the Port John Purroy
Mitch,i thus replied to a large dele
cation OF non-par;isan business men In
his ONCE to-day. The questions were
put by Frank l.. Polk. former President
Of the Municipal Civil Service Com.
mission. who headed the visitors.
Cheering attended the Collectors an
swer.
PLEDGED TO DEMAND NoMlNA.
TON ~ eusIoNisTs.
The delegation at once Endorsed the
former President OF the Board Of Alder
men for the Mayoralty and pledged
itself TO demand from .he fusion con.
ference that he be nominated for the
head Of the city ticket.
Speeches followed the interrogations.
Collector Mitchell responded expressing
his willingness either to lead or serve
In the ranks" lie also said:
III those for whom ybu speak want
action. constructive reform and real o.
ficiency In the city government. Instead
Of evasiveness and pretense. I Am in
terested. II you want . Mayor who
welcomes and uses citizens complaints,
letters and reports. instead Of one VII
pours out letters OF abuSe upon honest
informants. I shall be glad to join
with you.
1T Is absolutely essential that the
great body Of citissns Who believe In
real non-partianship. who are opposed
to corrupt machine rule In every form.
who advocate the government Of this
city by the people. who believe In the
application to the city business. In fact
- we'll - In theory. Of efficient bust.
ness principles. should combine this
year to secure the election Of . Mayor
and Board Of Estimate pledged to lib.
sral principles. policies and measures.
TAMMANv Sges VICTORY IN
THRGg.Siogo CAMPAIGN.
The acceptance Of the Fusion candi.
dacy BY Mitchell will make the coming
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
RWssisns See waahiagsoW.

WASHINGTON. July i7.-U;ndcr the
guidance Of John n. snodsrsss. tinted
States Consul-0eseral at Moscow. six
ty.eight members Of the Society for the
Promotion Of Technical knowledse of
that city to-day began q whiriwini
tour OF inspection of the capital The
RUSSIAN visitors will be received TO
morrow by President Wilson and q
number Of entertainments have been
arranged for them during their two
days stay In the city
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
TO TEST NEW FIELD GUNS.
Army Omcers Goisg 70 sandy Hook
10 Witness Firiags.

WASHINGTON. July l7.-Bris. Gen.
Hunter Liggett. President OF the Army
War College. and Col. Edwin St John
0rebie. Of the General Staff Of the army.
will 70 to Sandy Hook. n. j.. next
week to witness test hrings Of new neld
artillery.
The new pieces, evolved during the
past year and half. are q 3s-inch
Howitxer designed to fire a 3-pound
projectile, and q l.7.inch gun which
ires Q sO.pound projectile. The latter
q "A heavier gun than that with which
most field batteries are armed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
Save the Babies.

MORTALITY realise
Of civilized
before they
than onsthd before they ave. and onshaH before
hsee timely Castoria would
deaths ooossoned BY the narcotic preparations
@ opium morphine They In considerable quantities
death exactly The but
he blood 70 circulate properly. opens the -
pogss Of the skin and allsys fsves. ~ -Z/NxZ
Genuine Castsria always hears tAs signature
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
GRAY HAIR
Easy to Restore Natural Color
of Your Hair by Simple
Method

Science has Just been finding out some
OF the most smssins thinEs about the hall
-discoysries that ovsrturn MANY old ideas
proSuc, n: Sstrs. color n" r...o4s s1y ss
simple trssstmert that can p spplisd y, B,
!rs s 1a Is .mSod il the Queen '9 Gras
Hair Rs:tores,: "a ,iautd preparation thai
package, leaving the hair soft and fluffy
and making . LISTING color that 10 se'
The Queen Gray Hair Restorer 10 instan
taneous In Its effect and REQUIRES but Ons
S ape. sain y In two .i.es Soc SSor .n q
II. 90. and can be obtained from Riker
HeEeman and the leading drug and de
Tho best hairdressers use 1t and sell I,
to their patrons
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
DESCRIPTION.

The materials Of this ssason are %
vsry ans and tain that 0~nSraiiy an
evsrbiouss or IN undsrblouss 10 . real
necessity. Batistss. \voilss. ana even
silks. we're never 70 thin. and such
quantities Of lace and nst were never
used. The dainty little undsrblousos
which have consequently become %
popular are Odits bswitchinS. Many
times they ere maAs right In the gown.
ana In . style which Corresponds with
garments have styles Of their own.
One pretty model v made Of all.ovsr
lace. with very narrow shoulder straps.
the armholss being trimmed With inch.
wide plating. A narrow beading strung
with pink ribbon secures the fuinsss
around the neck. while the same ribbon
tying In bows 70 ussd 70 fastsn the
front Dainty. indeed. are the wrsaths
OF vas1-coiorsd chiffon roses which trim
the blouse each side Of the front
The 'ovsrbiousss'' are of quite . dif-
fsrsnt type. and ere not always Of thin
material. On the contrary. this season,
has favored the ovsrbiouses OF heavier
material than The drsss. In conjunction
with . smau pspium or tunic Of the
e .n 'ae ess's" noW-
80. 49," savs"S '. 'ss
10y -. .".
e 1912 "o' Wy" ".oe
~. ~ s"u " sH""
~. es
w .S ~" .'p.S
's'"e ""'s''s '"e "ssA
S""
'. S"''~
'e ~ 's"asl
p~Ss eoos. tne ssme me'sE' oShs
49, "m'ns 'e~a On Me s."s
'"e 80. 'nonss oSow vac sunc'
"ess':.. "" y. oo~s"" Wv
VINO u nanny VAN tns smor0soSts
needle wouio not und u long or om.
cunt TASK 70 nenomefk tne co.'s. sno
sns e"set feeuy cnafmne o'uns
an: " enec"ve - "nDn,ns ."s
'a':sso e."os' eno $50 70 ~. ."
" w. v .u, vvsIo'VS, ."1 v Ss
49, SAse. ~.s ~ -.s..,,". mi.
.co,h.. l.,.,h ~ 4, 4. u..A m . milan.
msnnsr A catch IN. oo,nt. Of thu oman
tunic. droppinr .hort loopa and ends.
This addition n A. siupis To uncstch
when laundsrin~ A n r. 10 readjust
again. and the effect u worthy the
extra minute
This frock II sure TO give satisfaction.
a. n n sufaciently dainty for any A.
fair but not so much no n. 10 b. re-.
.,r,c,sa Tor ars..v vs.r Manv di1sr.
an, color oomh,na,,or. cou,a h. vorkss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
mo" NAN KILLED IN SUBWAY.
vsat - Switch nssseA M. Dstwssa
-. 1--WE Oasu.

81 ,.sr 1--WE OesUs
CHARLES Schsrsr. ~ employee Of Ward
= Gov. advertisiug agents. while At
0ork CHANGING the Advertising cards In
empty subway cars In the yards north
Of One Hundred and Thirty-seventh
street and Broadway to-day attempted
e step from one car to another OF =
TRAIN that was moving over q switch
He fell between the platforms and was
killed.
The body was placed on . special car
and taken to the One Hundred and forty.
NTH street station. This special car was
run on the downtown track and the
movement tied up southbound traffic for
ten minutes.
4. T. Burlington. motorman OF .he
train by which Scherei was killed made
u statement to the police and was al
lowed to 20 back to work. Scherer
lived In Eighteenth street. near Second
avenue
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
you CAN BANK BY MAIL NOW.


WASHINGTON. July H.-"Banking by
mair' 10 the latest innovation entered
Into by the government In connection
with the postal savings system. Here.
after deposits may be made by mail and
vithdra ais likewise effected through
the SAME agency.
Y When the postal savings system was
first put In operation. postmasters were
forbidden to permit deposits by such
persons as were no: patrons Of the post
Office IN which they sought TO bank.
This was found TO work real hardship
on a certain ella Of would-be depos.-
tors, and Postmaster-C General Burleson
accordingly a5rogited the rule. Post.
masters throughout the country now ere
5bsiuS advised Of The change
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
For Small Women & Misses.

Dresses Of White Wolfe and Lingerie. also
colored figure and stripe Voile.-numerous ef-
fective models. value s.zs. 3.05
Linen and Ratine Suits in various models.
value 1900 to 1850. 0.75
Dresses in variety Of materials. suitable for
morning wear. value $50 to s.zs rs to ESQ
Skirts Of White Cordeline. value as. 1875
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17
BOYS & YOUNG MEMS APPAREL.

aa5 Young Mems Hand-tailored Suits in
Norfolk and English models with patch pockets.
Made Of Imported Fabrics. including Homesppn.
Gray Chevot. and English Blue Serge Size 50
to 40 chest. formerly 22.s0 1850. 1900
lS5 Young Mems Suits of Fancy Cheviot,
Tweed. and Homespun,-C Conservative and patch
pocket models. Coats full or half lined with
mohair. Size Sc to 40 chest. 1850
formerly to 1880
7OBoys Hand-tailored Suits in double breasted
and Norfolk models. Made of fine Imported
Fabrics, including Blue Serge. CTS
formerly 1000 to 1880
so dozen Boys Blouses with short or long
Sleeves made of fine Madras in all the new
stripes Plain Navy Blue, Cadet Blue or White.
Size to IA years. formerly 7sc to CSC, SOC
40 dozen Rompers of Madras and Seersucker.
Navy Blue. Cadet Blue, Pink or White, piped
with blue or pink Size z to years. SOC
formerly 7sc to CSC
Remaining Stock of Boys Straw Hats,
at one-haf regular prices. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

DOLLAR DIPLOMACY" takes a meaning n Bryan
Mexican crisis to q Chautauqua lecture anyway
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

SCHOOLGIRL in Chicago awakened by q railroad cal
After smash-up II stopped directly In front
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

UNITED STATES TREASURY handled 9
the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

CONGRESSMAN WILLIS who the Washington spelling
o j.
seoopouos' asking
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

NEARLY HALF Of Pennsylvania raiiorad stock
per cent, to be exact
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

} OF CHERRY RLOssOMs.-After losing q lsl
panese brings suit for an annuity OF 800. an
q cottage and Q rickshaw.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

okline. Mash reversed common form Of will by lea
condition that he does not marry again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-17

The acceptance Of the Fusion candi.
dacy BY Mitchell will make the coming
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
R|FLEMEN WILL GET
MEDALS FOR RECORD
Forty-five Men of Company F.,
of HyattsviIIe, to Receive
Honors at Exercises.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, Feb. 21.-Medals
won at the rife range last summer
will be presented to the members of
Company F. First Maryland Infantry.
the local company Of the State Ma
tional Guard, on February IS. Forty
five men will receive the pins. The
ceremonies in connection with the event
will be held in the local armory on the
second floor of the municipal and fire
department building, and will be fol-
lowed by smoker.
The local company made fine show
ing at the range, ranking fourth in the
Maryland brigade and third in the First
Regiment.
Capt. Oswald A. Greager led his men,
being one of the three to qualify as
expert rif1eman. The other two were
Corporals G. B. Morse and T. F.
Stephenson. Besides these experts
there is one sharpsffooter and forty-one
Miss Mary W. Tise, postmistress,
announced the following hours that will
be observed by the local postoffice on
washington's Birthday. Saturday. The
will be open from s:15 o'clock a. m. to
$50 o'clock a. m, and from 5:15 o'clock
d. m. to 6:45 o'clock D. m. The registry
window will also be open during these
hours. For the convenience of the
lock box patrons the lobby will be open
from o'clock a. m. to 8 o'clock p. m.
Miss Lydia Watkins entertained the
Younger Set Club at her home in West
Rfyerdale. After business session the
evening was spent in music and dam
cling. followed by refreshments. Those
elected to membership were Burton
Shipley, Aimee Lewis, and G. John
stone. Those present were Ruth and
Marie Chase, Josephine Frederick,
Aimee Lewis, Louise French, Catherine
Jones, Florence Collier, Miss Brett,
Elizabeth Waters, Margaret Tanning,
lydia Watkins, and Burton Shipley,
Thomas and George Montgomery.
Thomas Wright. 10y Brodie. Virgil
Bolt. Paul Morris. Harold Edison,
Myers, and Johnstone.
Miss Watkins was assisted by her
sister, Mrs. Clator.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21

Nearly Every Class Since 1851
Represented at Banquet Of
Washington Alumni.

Members Of nearly all the CLASSES
Of Bowdoin College from 1851 to 1913
attended th. thirtv-ar.. .,,,,., h.rr,,.t
- - u,-N, e"nu.. ~"
Of that institution last night at the
Raleigh. Senator Charles r Jobnson Of
Ma;ne r...,a.... - - x..,.S J.
. p'esioene OF tne washington A.
socfation, was toastmaster.
The speakers were President De witt
Hyde q, Rovd,;,,- -. ,S c.,.....-
Cso-s o.,o SNN.. am M. = uue1 :.
oeoise Jus Smitn, Nathan c. Grover.
the Rev. DR.. 8. M. Newman, Henry B.
Quimby. Frederick e, Steven. Da niel !
Mcf.u,,c,,J,J,, C.
~, ueofse .. SnaoIer, LII.
woodbury. Pulsifer, Bichard b. Dole. and
Lyde s. Pratt.
The euest LIST ,nc,ua.a pr...a.,. n.