davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news., 1913-07-31
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
To C. E. Montieth, your heirs, execu-
tors, administrators and assigns:

To c.. E. Montieth, your heirs, execu-
tors, administrators and assigns:
You are hereby notified that have
expended. during the year 1912, the
sum of one hundred dollars (SlO0) IN
labor and improvements upon the
following named lode claims, situate In
Elk City Mining DISTRICT, Idaho county,
State of Idaho: the Lewiston and
the Portland quartz clames, of which
the location certificates are found OF
record in book H of mining claims,
pages 1856 and 1886 respectively of the
records of the District Deputy Mining
Recorder of Elk City Mining District,
and also of Idaho county, State. of
Idaho. in order to hold said claims
under the provisions of section 1924 OF
the Revised Statutes of the United
States; and the amendment thereto
approved January IL, 1880, concern
ing annual labor upon mining CLAIMS,
being the amount REQUIRED to hold
said lode clairF for the perlod
ending on the 31st day of Dec
ember, A. D. 1912. And if, within
ninety days from the personal service
of this notice or within ninety days
after the publication thereof, you fai
or refuse to contribute your proportion
of such expenditure as co-owner, youl
interest in the claim will become the
property of the subscriber, your CO
owner who has made the required ex
penditure by che terms of said section
C. H. SCHOFIELD.
First publication May 22, 1913.
Elk City mining news., 1913-07-31
Entered at the Elk City, Idaho, POST
Office for transmission through the
mails as second-class matter.
Special Correspondence.

Washington, July 22.-Like the
mower who rests upon his scythe
handle at the end of the swath' and
mopping the perspiration from his brow
contemplates the uncut field before
him, your congressman pauses these
days to look about him and view the
legislative landscape DER.
Here they've been in session since
the first Monday in last December, bar
ring the interval between March 4th
and April 10Th, and the prospect is they
will be at it for a couple of months
more, anyhow. Whenever they do ad-
iourn they will hardly get settled down
at home before they will have to pack
UP to come back in December for an
other long spell.
For there is an ambitious program
cut out for the new administration,
large section of it devolvent upon con-
gressional action. Revising the tariff
is but portion of it. There is legisla-
ton upon various subjects to be passed,
in order that the administration may
fulfill the pledges of the democratic
platform so earnestly registered just a
year ago.
Assuming that currency will be
acted upon at this session, there re-
man changes in the Interstate COM
merce law, in the antitrust law, In
labor laws, in immigration laws, in
judiciary questions, in relations with
oversea possessions and thousand ano
one other matters. Then there are
public buildings, river and harbor I'M
provements, and other ''pork barrel
items of legislation. The regular ses
sion is bound to be busy one.
If any one can find anything new tt
be said about the tariff he will be {
wonder to the veterans about congress
But. of course, there are the new sen
ators who haven't had their fling, ant
a full six. week debate is expected IL
the senate. The republicans are no
lining up for much of struggle. The.
realize the inevitable, and more thai
that, they want the democrats to hurr.
up and do their worst, so that the ex
pected reaction, may set in.
Currency legislation is progressing
slowly, but, it is admitted by congress
men, progressing persistently and tina
in the face of almost heartbreaking OF
position. Despite the holding back
the Indifference and in cases the absc
lutte disaffection of some democrats
the presidents currency plan, the bi
is going steadily through the planin
mill.
A long summer of hard work is see
ahead of congress by the members {
both bodies. and vacation plans hay
already gone aglimmering for the ran
and tlle. It's mans job, the work {
the world, they say, and they are bucl
ling down to it with the best grace po
Sible
Elk City mining news., 1913-07-31

cold therefore, dress lightly. Don't
wear heavy clothing. Don't follow tte
fashion unless fashion prescribes light,
cool garments.
Last, don't hurry. Start a little
sooner, and you won't have to run.
Elk City mining news., 1913-07-31

real Scotch Highlanders' Band,
with the attractive kiltie uniform, will
furnish music at the Spokane Inter
state Fair the week Of Sept. Is.
Elk City mining news., 1913-07-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mining Application No. O4866.
United States Land Office,
T1-Il ALL "A 101 .

; DeWlStOn, IudHO, APrH ii, I5Io.
Notice is hereby given, that the
Revenue Mining and Milling company
of Spokane, Washington, by its .au-
thorized agent. Waiter Guthridge,
whose postoffice address is Spokane,
Wash, has this day filed application
for patent, under the mining laws of
congress for 1900 ft: Revenue Lode,
extending 1892 ft. easterly and 1908
it. westerly from discovery monument;
1900 ft. ofsRevenue No. 1lode, extend
Elk City mining news., 1913-07-31

Lacrosse games will be a new fea-
ture of the Spokane Fair the week of
Sept. 10. Several of the crack Cana
dian teams expect to compete.
Elk City mining news., 1913-07-31
suBscRtPr1oN RATES:

One Year, $500
Six Months, LOO
Single Copy, 10
Advertising Rates on Request.
Address ALL communications to the
Elk Cry MINYNG NEWS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-30
FOUR PRxES dlVER FOR BEST REASONS WHY Wk ARE
 ALAskA's BEST FRIEND.

The prizes: F1ryt turkey second, Turkey; third, chicken: rUntth. can DysserA
 We wiI give the above named prizes to the four scholars of Ecnss puhlic schooI OF sister's school sending In rhs hnvr best reasons stating Why OUT cunpanY ts "AIassra's Best Friend"
 Iienemhcr rhe Coatsst s opan to all papsiA os the public ard sisters schools. 1ither mail your i've reA- enns nr hand them into 0ur of1cs. The contest wAl close TshrlaFy 16, 1s13,
 Have your rcasons Egned We will print sOme of shs b4st Teaehns sub- nItted. The rh1Ac Judges VIII te haTnsd next weak
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co, Adv "AIaSiSas BtSt FTierd."
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-30

~hs announced at an early hom that three .yesr-eId nRHvH rhlid and a,. aEeu 1ndiaH were buried in the ru1ns.
 Mast Of the Cabtns nnd tents wers occupied by nsfLyes and LhsIr white nssouihtca. ThVr+ %sfe all told eight cablns nr ahATk. aud iwn ur thrse tents dumpIlssiaEl.
 SC7trle-ChzTles A. C5sYrove oI Ksrchlkan ana q R. Chensy oE Jan :. eau arc slated for distrEct attorney, ships.
 Charles K. DaridEon. Of FNlrbanks. hts been agreed upon aa surveyor general 10 Halccetd Gen. William I. ristin st Juneau. ChnTlCs 4. Sulaer, of Sulser n.d Phil AhTahams of skagway. are Ls- Ing mentioned aA candidates ror col. lector of cIIA.olna al Junsau. succasd. lug John R. N';IHR
 Harry A. Bish0p, mayor of -,,nsau 's ccnSddsrtd the mast IrkAlS rnndj. . 1ate Ter Untted Gtates marshal In the First d'yia'oU. Hans Hnnsen is also a candidate fnr thia office.
 Fhr Valdez Pr0spee.or aays that the total rnte in the territorial sIec. tion In The ThI+a aEyisIpn will b1 oyer s-00o- The vets ta rhs delegate eiee. t1un w1s 1887.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-30
-..'. ALASKA
 NOTES

:. ., daya tsunliEhu at Daw- L pOr.n latitude sA d'sFsss' / min - -. approximately;
 utes hAr 7r--s HoLrs. ss minutes.
 ..ssary l-s hours. bz nnlnuteA
 .,-, as-4 hours. 57 minutes
 .-y s1-s hours. 46 uInurss.
 ..,,.ry .a iE-s hsura IS minutes
 .r.rch 1--ls hOurA
 ..,ca,ly from March s1 to lure
 's nu,,reu r.greSeut for the sa'nc A 'sr.,a m the hcnrs tho sun Is pel''~ ED" .cn. or what might be termed 'S4 .,~bt. For instance. on Aprn Il 'A. ..'n tz bel7w The horIz"" D h"hr;' " Q r,,nutes, just ths same ienE h ', m ,ts,c sr Su. above t'" 1"rLsOs' "h ...4h l. and xn un At midnight ''n
 gI tho Ann cunteT Is five tirHcP nwn aIameter below. the huFlE 'n
 ,nl, Iartudf, sv thnTs iE n" m'f'
 x,s ~hIhIe an this T'eInity- t'n -.-.u,ber a1 the aun iH pniS I;+" .,...u its o~n diameter Ah"v' Ns hc&4SUn. .. ,.,o !. .-,uuxht pY Harold Craze Ssal"at HlS
 ,s,,y, Lord Galloway. The 1UTy Scs- .s.5.. reruusd verdIaS "t 'sHo1 msor ur Grar%.
 ~ax xult vas the UurErnwth "t n p..d ,u which nIs Iordship "odP th" ,..,.~sh. that 9racn "aS d"- .'7 crvSEpd york iu handling the st" 2E' or .rus mining prUrMtias in inc Tn- r.n TnLs gta.cnert was proven ro - rp,rue and U,4 lud had to Dint1s ,m . rart,ead oT hA' psnnles sp sou'G' ts. mHraxed feelings of Mr' fir:lci
 n.wsnr. Dec. d--Sp'%t.dld prr:sr''ss 1, bs,nx made T1th ti'e cons'turrr1 .e thu CAnadtsn .liIondike hiin'n.r csupaus'E two large lre Ean- .s,sn Nh. {: aud CaaadIan No. 1. .It d,,4lylr bridge. The Inst pirve f t''t- ehLpery rr No. sa arrived a few 'il5s .xo rnm IndIaH river, where 1t "rs taken from 1 barKu HEIch UEs rr''a9' ,n rdih the Vidnttr- Thr tia pi welehtd two tnns. and was hrouTht dcxu oh shp Yukon I1r- with no aif' Aeu.ty.
 Anposts Tram Rampant are that 1hA ua xnkbn camp ia htciinr than ever. auH tnar a dredgs wilI De fnstHncd D''' ME NinorE n41;t summer. aaAtlle, Ecv. rS,-WTlh the arrlvaI ia Seattle Lhis n1oruine cF Eurmau l.. Mack. Of apKelo. a nnrfersncr uf' leading daniocrA*x was held rrlni're to tte probable AppointrrH lu ttr esve+at offices iu AlasIr7, ~hich wilt bs TtHsdn rAaaht bT he incoHiUSs &smocrarc standardization. 1I=Ck Tps fr&1nerlY chairman of the il.1nucf atic nslIonnl committee Ec %'as surceed- Ed by William P. aterodmts. hut next 10 Wilson and Eryar is -onsiilcr"d the AlsEbst nan lr tfe dnmnrrut!r pl1fy. Hs %il ha q s1lHst ot ths eiIy HlE Thy today.
 IuRNAG. Dec. S.-A lulEr nl.rC oG tho bnaCh settlement ulst hrio% Shat rasA's mill was wipNd nir If pxist- eacs Rt 4 90 this morning hy an n,aI- aAche OE mud that enmc LceTih,, t1s,nn ula mnrntainAha- On the stretlE jt
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-30
IT ta uP Tn YOu

To Esna sc tne 1ri%hdr TTho he.Hc bAen wriIlTg to you for lnfoVNatIon about Nome anc IIB rea6.lrces, & copy of tho
 Mining and Dredging Edition os ths DaiIy Nugget, prIce 50 ccnts Bend ous pu tire heAl hAL
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-30
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

T0 The Fsonas~ Laundry wRAFs you will <s0AlVs Rp0d wurk s1eautsd by none but white employees. whS Fsoetvs th6 standard ~ReM.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-30
AT THE NEW EAcLE.

Old Lsssis Hunter Rye and tas FA. mnu& AfhsFfSn Bourbon WhisksJA niGriiIsd spring tS04-iso5 bau9re in bond and radHrsd ta % per cent by J. 6. sSNtrnsrsHt. hy thA bottle CT eAlIen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-30

FeH have msst liI<alY Rpurs& S0N' saving On your fuuI and groceries. Let ua hgUTs IaH . sraatsr saving on YOur winters FTsat. Pheno hsd 70.
 UNION MEAT co,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-30

0O TO THE NoRTH POLE Bakery Fpr tts nsas hrsaA and p=Et5- Ths sniS c1<kss HausA IR taSvA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-23
The Warsaw Gate CITY
Warsaw, ILL.,, Sept. %, 1913.

The Fats and the Leans did not play
ball Sunday because of the cold
Rev. j. Forbes Mitchell has been
rendered a charge in Chicago, in fact
he has the choice of two places. and
will accept one of them. a
Ebert Longelecker, formerly OF
Warsaw, is now located in Great Falls,
Montana.
John Spinauger, DR.. A. H. Fuller, D.
Wise Loyal, Henry Auhage, Joseph
Morgan and Staple Henry attended
the Hancock county Soldiers and Sail
ors Reunion at Nauvoo last week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Frank will leave
for Chicago this week where they will
visit Mr.. Franks son Albert and from
there they will go to Wykoff, Mimi.
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wendorf.
Walter G. Van Pappelendam's new
home will be an up-to-date bungalow
2Sx60 with eight rooms and sleeping
porch.
Fred S. Ratterman. manager and
owner Of the opera house is home for
the winter and will devote his energies
to providing amusements of the best
class for the public II the latter will
give him proper support, The season
will open Sept. 20, with The Lion and
the 4iouse," the thrilling drama that
had such wonderful run in New York
and Chicago for years. In October,
early, The Third Degree" will be pre-
sented by an able company Mr.. Rat.
terman has an opera house that would
be a credit to larger city and he Is
ready to amuse and entertain the pub
lie If they will let him
Mercury was 40 at q. m, Sunday
a drop of As degrees; eovercoats were
largely in evidence Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Worthen and daugh
ter Miss Mabel will leave this week
for Chicago where they expect tc
spend the winter.
Miss Mildred Schaefer is stenograph
er in the Peoples bank of Hamilton
having accepted the position last week
Miss Grace Edwards has taken ur
her duties again as teacher of voca
music in the Christian University al
Canton, Mo.
4 Warsaw citizens appreciate the val
ue of The Gate City as an advertising
medium.
4 Miss Olivia Giller is home from Den
yer, Col, where she has been visiting
the past month.
i The proverbial "stork" has beef
busy in Warsaw lately, leaving sol
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henri.
Ernst, a daughter with Mr.. and Mrs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-23
MILDER WEATHER
FOLLOWS COLD WAVE
Normal September Conditions Arc Ex
pected for the Balance Of
the Week.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Milder wealth.
er today superseded the cold wave that
gripped the middle west for twenty
four hours and the mercury began
mounting again with assurance from
the weather man that normal Septem.
Der conditions would prevail again
this week. Wisconsin. Minnesota and
even few cities in northern Ohio
reported light falls of snow in the last
twenty-four hours and in the states
along the Canadian border the snow
fall in many instances was sufficiently
heavy to cover the ground. A severe
gale blowing over Lake Superior
caused anxiety for the safety of a
number of vessels that were delayed
in reaching port The same condition
held good but to lesser extent on
Lake Michigan The thermometer 10.
cally, dropped to 38 degrees and Chi
cago was one Of the coolest spots in
the middle west Several Illinois
points reported frosts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-23

Indiana Bankers.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept "a
Whether to endorse without reserva
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-23
EAGLES END A
SUCCESSFUL CAMP
Antics Of the Weather Man Make it
Necessary to End Large Camp
Held Across the II
6: 8 River s.. Il
FINE ARRANGEMENTS
With Several Large Tents the Camp
Offered Excellent Place for
aFewsWeek's op.
Ing. =. IS
ARRANGEMENTS

The camp Of the Eagles across the
river has been broken up by the antics
Of the weather man and the goods of
the camp We're moved to the city to-
day, The camp was on the Dickin-
son farm between Hamilton and War
saw on the interurban line in shady
grove. The camp was a very large one
and there we're several tents.
The Eagles enjoyed the camp for
three weeks and the members of the
order and their friends flocked to 1t
during this time. There was much to
attract at this camp, however. Most
OF the comforts of summer resorts
were provided. Thursdays and Sun
days were ladies days and many in
formal entertainments We're held on
these days. A dancing pavilion had
been erected and a piano and other
musical instruments were at the
camp.
There were several tents, some very
large ones There were places in the
dining room tent for eighty people. In
another large tent which served as a
living room there was the piano.
There were seven or eight sleeping
tents, some of which would accomlno-
date fifteen people There was also
cooking tent and commissary tent.
The camp was so successful that it
will be made. an annual affair with
the Eagles. Many members OF the
lodge. contributed much time and en-.
ergy in arranging the details of the
camp and making 1t the success II
was. The committee in charge of the
arrangements was composed of Phil
Chaser, Fred Tommy, H. Payton and
Ed Shultz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-23
Frenchman Has Discovered Some.
thing Similar to Bolt of Light
ming Which Can be
Controlled.
TESTS
Rattleships Can be Blown up With
Their Own Powder by Merely
Turning on the
Juice.

by William Philip Simmc. Paris cor
respondent of the United Press.l
PARIS, Sept. 29.-A strange new
force, called the Fray, by means OF
which battleship may be blown to
atoms by wireless from great dis.
tances, is being tested by the French
war department Actual trial has
proved the success of the invention,
mines, moored in the open sea for ex-
perimental purposes, have been fired
at distance Of fourteen miles.
Greatest secrecy is being observed
and by order of the naval officials un-
authorized persons are not permitted
to come within hailing distance of
the Lady Henrietta the yacht
aboard which NJ Ulivi, the Corsican
engineer-inventor, is carrying on his
experiments.
Enough has been learned, however,
to Justify the belief here among army
and navy officers, that by the use of
the new Fray warfare in the future
may be made SO horrible that there
will be no wars, else battles, both
on land and sea, must be fought out
on entirely new lines.
Almost unbelievable power Is at.
itributed to the uncanny force. Mines
moored in harbor cartridges in the
belts Of soldiers, powder in arsenals
explosives in torpedoes, etc. can be
set off by 1t. In short any explosive
contained in a receptacle which per
mits metal to come In contact with It,
is at its mercy. M
The principle of the Fray is based
upon ether-vibration as a color pro
Queer. The violet rays have the high
est number Of vibrations. the red the
lowest These rays and all between
them, are visible as colors. But there
are invisible rays above, or ultra
violet rays. and invisible rays beneath
the red, or infrared rays, and 1t il
this infrared which produces the de
structive quality which olivi calls tn,
FRAY The visible. rays run from
] violet to red, or from $50 billion
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-23
Inter State Trail.

DIES MONIES, Sept 23.-The state
highway commission and highway en-
gineer left here today to make tour
of inspection of the AyrLine and Inter
State Trail. These roads lie between
here and ST. Joseph, Missouri. H. G.
Geard, a member of the commission
has charge of the tour over the Ayr
Line W. A. Hopkins of Lamont is in
charge OF the tour over the Interstate
road. Mr. Beard says that the object
OF the trip is to convince the other
commissioners that the best dirt roads
are in southern Iowa. The party will
take luncheon at Alton and spend the
night at Mt. Ayr. Ringgold county has
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-23

Fred Nelson, and daughter at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Quill Daugherty
Miss Laura Van Pappelendam of
Chicago, visited her brother Walter
c.. last week.
One OF Warsaw's promising young
men who Is making his marx in the
railroad world. Wendell ]. Sack was
married In Chicago on Wednesday
last at Trinity Episcopal church, to
Miss Emily Marion Martin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Ward Martin
OF 1872 Calumet ayenua, Chicago. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey K. Sack
returned Friday from the wedding
Warsaw can congratulate the bride on
her life partner for he is "of the best"
lone Of the makes good of his native
city.
Warsaw and vicinity and the Lima
lake district have always been noted
as a sportsmen's paradise when in
quest OF wild ducks and geese, but not
so much so Of late years. Now, though
the state game laws permit the shoot
ing Of them in proper season, the
United States government steps in and
prohibits the killing Of them at any
time because they are migratory birds.
Rev. N. M. Rigg some years ago,
pastor OF the M. B. church here has
recently been assigned to Vermont
Street M. E. church, Quincy.
Again Warsaw has organized a cor
net band; this time it is to be perma-
nent one. as extra players are to be
TRAINED to take the places OF any whom
business permanently removes from
the city. VIM. Hummer of Keokuk is
director. The following is a list OF
Tthe members and the instruments
fthey play; comets, Edwin Klump
Robt. Mckee, Edgar Hamburger, and
Ben Brinkman; clarionets, Will Fenor
Arthur Kraushaar; trombones. Julius
! Bonnefon, Fred Rash, Jacob Schrieb
/ er; alto, DR.. G.. Lark; baritone, Ed
ward ,ketterer; tuba, VIM Courtois
drums, Harry Hopkins and VIM. Bell
All OF the members have had exper
fence and some excel; they are prac
Iticing faithfully and will give our PEG
/ pie reason to be proud Of them Moth
Ing helps to advertise town more
than a band and Warsaw should en-
courage this one in every way an6
give 1t a good word and a financial
iboost whenever possible. Some towns
have been known to even buy all the
instruments for their band, consider
Eidng 1t reputable town Institution de
4 serving of support OF course 70,
don't very often read of such liberal
/ ity these days
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-23
REV. PACKENPAUGH
HAMILTON MINISTER
Appointed by GaIesburg Conference
Other Appointments in Gales
burg District.

GALESBURG, ILL.,, Sept 23.-The
following appointments of Methods
ministers for the Galesburg distric
We're made at the close of the Contra
Illinois conference today:
Galesburg District--District Super
Joe Bell
Abingdon. T. Pierce
Altona-E. E. Diffenbaugh.
Avon-I E. Woodrow.
y. Bardolph-S. L. Clark
Bentley Melvin Berger.
Biggsville- T. jackson.
Observation-Disclosures Yandettem
Burnside-H. M. Blount.
Bushnell. L. Shively.
Cameron-John Lugg.
Carthage-M. L. O'Hara.
Colchester Paul Garvin.
Dallas City-L. P. Bear.
Il Dahinda-J. P. Peterson.
Ellisville- Supply.
Fountain Green-Supply.
Galesburg-L. F. Dimmitt.
Gilson-O. w. Rose.
Good Hope-F. N. Wright
Hamilton-O. l.. Packenpaugh.
Industry. H. Wood.
Kirkwood B. Shoop.
Knoxville-N j. Brown.
LaHarpe F.. M. Stocking.
London Mills-E. R. Horton
Macomb-T. S. Pittenger.
Maquon-U. a. Climber.
Monmouth F. w Smith
Nauvoo-F. N. Imam
North Henderson,. G. Moots.
Oneida-A. R. Gordon.
{ Oquawka-J. G. Getty.
y Pennington Point--W. L. Hurt.
Prairie City-John Crimson
Raritan-Supply.
Rio and Henderson-A. P. Rowland
Roseville-A. H. McFall.
Shilo-J. P. Peterson.
< Sciota-J. e. Taylor.
Smithshire-Geo. McCrea.
Stronghurst-W. F. Kettlekamp
=r Terre Haute-G. H. Smith.
aVictoria-M. S. Swisher.
Walnut Groye-J. l.. Blough.
Wataga-J. E. Jackson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-23
Mass for eiq Tim.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LONDON, Sept pa high mass Of
requiem for the late Congressman
Timothy D. Sullivan Of New York was
held today in Corpus Christi church
The service was arranged by English
and American friends of the east side
leader and attended by almost the en-
tire American colony, many promi-
nent Englishmen and host Of Irish
men.