davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
MULHALL CHARGES
DENIED BY EMERY
Chief Counsel of ~ A. NJ Enlivens SEN
ate Proceedings with Vigorous
Denials.

Washington, Aug. ia series of Wig
orous denials of the many charges of in
sidious lobby activities of the National
Association OF Manufacturers, made by
Martin NJ. Mulhall, confessed n. A. NJ.
lobbyist, enlivened yesterdays session
of the Senate lobby investigating com
mittee. James A. Emery, chief counsel
for the n. A. NJ, fatty repudiated Null
halls charges that the n. A. NJ. main
tanned House employees on its payroll;
possessed a secret conference and Gin
Formation" room in the capitol; at
tempted to FIX" the House Judiciary
committee and unhesitatingly rebuked
members of Congress for not coinciding
with N. A. M. views on certain legis-
lation.
Emery admitted that his association
used congressional funds to distribute
literature in political campaigns and
had also at one time paid j. 2. McMi-
chael, chief page of the House, SIS
monthly to take MulhalPs place in
watching committee changes.
Emery swore that Mulhall acted as a
Legislative information source it be-
ing his duty to report the nature and
status of all pending legislation; results
of his interviews with congressman on
legislation of interest to the N. A. NJ;
the meeting dates of all committees and
other general activities. Mulhall was re-
garded by him as "a man of wide politi-
cal experience, who knew the process of
legislation and had wide acquaint
ance"
Emery said other duties required OF
Mulhall were to make suggestions at
Emery's request that the latter would
appreciate the opportunity to appear be-
fore various congressional committees.
Emery admitted giving checks to House
committee messengers "for many cour-
tesies extended him"
Emery denied MulhalPs story that for
mer Representative Jenkins of NViscon-
sin had promised that if reelected he
would see that man satisfactory to the
manufacturers would go on the House
judiciary committee.
+ Emery denied that he tried in zoos to
have Congressman Malby of New York
made chairman, succeeding Jenkins.
Mulhall tostifed the manufacturers
worked to put Malby in the chairman
ship.
Emery testified his only activity
against Senator Hughes, when candi- |
date for Congress in 1893, was the dis
tribution of campaign literature among
manufacturers, giving Hughes attitude
toward labor. He thought it was mailed
under the frank of Congressman Little
field.
Senator Reed produced a letter from
Emery to Mnlhall in which Emery wrote
of an effort to give practical assistance
to jenkins in fight. Emery agreed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13

of her representing her as Summer"
He could not excite hope. That lit
tie line would multiply till 1t COW
cred her whole person. Where there
was one today there would be several
tomorrow, and In time she would be
covered with wrinkles
NO" she said, not knowing that he
was pleading for himself as we'll as
for her. II have passed the summit.
What you painted was the perfection
Of my beauty. What you would paint
now would be shade lower in the
scale"
A look OF distress crossed his face.
and she asked what it meant.
'You have been describing me az
well as yourself" he said. Il. too.
have climbed the hill and stand look
Ing into the valley. / can never make
another picture like the one made of
you, From this time forward my pow
ers will wane."
II cannot understand that" she said
you are in your prime. There are
years of work before you. Yon will
climb higher"
mo, will not climb higher. but had
not met you might have been long.
er in climbing. Your perfection of
beauty, coming to you before you
were even in midage. brought my per-
lection in my art long before it should
have come to me. Your realization. as
mine will carry us down the quicker.
Our descent will be slow, but 1t win
be sure"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
10000 SEE TEMPLARs PARADE.
Denver Hotels Full and 1000 Knights
Housed in Pullman Cars.

Denver, Aug. l3.-Yesterday dawned
cool and clear, an ideal one for the
knights Templars' pageant. Anticipat-
ing that the altitude might affect many
of the marchers. the arrangements COM
mittee stationed physicians and nurses
in all the principal hotels, ready to care
for any marchers overcome by their ex-
ertions. Four emergency hospitals have
also been established in convenient places
under the care of half dozen physi-
clans.
The downtown streets were packed,
estimates placing the crowd which viewed
the parade at more than 10000.
The triennial committee in charge of
the arrangements announced yesterday
that all Of the hotels and boarding
houses are packed jamful" of visitors.
Not only that, but more than 1900
knights are quartered in their Pullman
cars, which have been parked in the va
rious yards. All these trains viii re-
main here until Friday morning, when
they will begin to depart.
A feature of the afternoons festiv-
tiles was parade of the % bands at
tending the conclave, which were to be
massed and march through the streets
playing Onward, Christian Soldiers"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
Where j. r. Green Was Librarian.

Lambeth Palace library was founded
about the beginning of the seventeenth
century by philanthropic Archbishop
Bancroft, and has been enriched by
several of his successors. 1t now con-
tains over 10000 volumes, many of
great rarity, besides vast number OF
important manuscripts. Among the
celebrated scholars who hRve had
charge of this library was John Rich
ard Green, the historian. He welcomed
the change from an east end vicar
age. because 10 set him free to pursue
his historical researches. THE quiet
of the Lambeth library" he wrote to
his friend, Boyd Dawkins. is like still
waters after the noise Of the east |
enjoy even the cleaner street, and,
above all, my mornings trot through
the parks" -Westminster Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
VANISHED WILD PIGEONS.
Once They Darkened Our Skies, but
Are Never Seen Now.

Once They Darkened Our SKIES, Dur
Are Never Seen Now.
Old residents Of Olean-some Of them
not so very old, either-remember dis
dnctly the time when focks of wild
pigeons few over the then struggling
village of Olean in such countless num-
bers as to almost obscure the very
sky, when flock followed flock In such
close succession as to partly give the
impression that each was but the sep
arated group and companion voyagers
of the flock that had but Just passed
overhead on swiftly whirring wings.
These focks passed In one long pro-
cession for days at time In the early
spring and even for weeks, Thousands
and even hundreds Of thousands of
them, IL the reports of those days were
to be taken implicitly, nested In the
woods of Alton and Big Shanty. a
short distance across the Pennsylvania
line.
All at once these myriad focks of
pigeons ceased to- come-disappeared
abruptly, mysteriously, and apparently
forever Whence did they go so sud
denly and so completely? No one has
yet been able to answer that question.
Since that time game authorities and
naturalists have searched in vain for
further traces of the birds, not only
in this vicinity, but all over North
America. Large sums have been Of
fered by magazines as well as indi-
viduals for nest or even single egg
of the passenger pigeon.-Olean N. "
TimaS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
TWO DROWNED;
TWO RESCUED
Sailors Lose Their Lives in Test of Their
Prowess As Swim
mprs

Newport, r. l., Aug. l3,An argu-
ment as to their respective proves as
swimmers cost the lives of Seamen
Thomas Sharpe and P. ]. Finnigan of
the torpedo station yesterday.
They started to row to Newport and
in the middle of the harbor jumped into
the water with two others of the boat
party to swim ashore.
The two who accompanied Sharpe and
Finnegan were rescued with difficulty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
CHARGE OF PERJURY.
Brought Against the Man Who Accused
Judge Cohalan.

New York, Aug. l3.-John A. Con-
molly, who brought the charges of inn
proper conduct against Justice Daniel f.
Cohalan of the state supreme court, was
arrested yesterday on warrant charg-
ing perjury.
The charge was preferred by Mrs.
Minnie Seward widow of John F.
Seward, steam filter and is based on
testimony given by Connolly in March
1912, in civil suit brought by her to re-
cover 5000 on a note Connolly is alleged
to have given.
The warrant was issued on July %,
five days after Justice Cohalan was vim
dieated by the legislature. Connolly
was arrested yesterday as he was leav-
ing his home.
Connolly declared the charges ground
less and was released on bail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
FOR UNIFORM
MOTOR LAWS
Delaware Governor Names Commission
To Confer With Those From
Other States.

Wilmington, Del, Aug. Ex-Governor
Miller has announced the appointment of
Judge Philip Q. Churchman, Charles G.
Guyer and Sylvester D. Townsend, jr,
as commissioners to confer with similar
commissions appointed by the governors
of Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Connecti-
cut, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Maryland to drafs uniform laws
regulating the operation of motor We
hicles in these states. The Delaware
commission will report its findings to the
legislature in 1915.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
IN BOSTON MARKETS
Fancy Butter Remains Firm; Also on
Better Cheese.

Fancy Butter Remains Firm; Also on
Better Cheese.
Boston, Aug. l3.-There is still a firm
market locally for fancy butter, but on
goods below that grade the market con-
tinues in buyers favor. Fancy Northern
creamery in tubs Is jobbing generally
at 30@301ac, but some dealers claim to
be getting Sic for this kind of stock,
supplies of which are barely sufficient
for the regular trade requirements. The
market also is pretty firm on the bet
ter sorts of cheese, and although the
prices are beginning to affect the demand
there is very firm market for good
eggs, owing TO light supplies.
Jobbing quotations:
Butter-Fancy Northern creamery,
tubs 30@3013c, boxes 3l@3lhc, prints
32@32hc; fancy Western creamery, in
tubs 29@30c; good to choice creamery
27@2sc.
Cheese New York twins, fancy 1914
@l6c; fair to good 13h@l41ac; Young
America l7@l7Isc.
Eges-Fancy hennery 37@3sc; choice
Eastern 3S@34c; fresh Western extras
2S@30c; firsts 25@26c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
ITALIAN A. C. WON
AT GRANITEVILLE
Weaferi and Williams Were on Mound
and Honors Were About Even
Score S To 8.
Score S To 8.

At Graniteville late yesterday the
italian A. C. came from behind and by
a batting rally in the eighth inning
when they scored three runs, defeated
the Graniteville A. c. by the score Of
to 3. Weaferi and Williams were
the opposing pitchers and the honors
were about even, the Italians being more
fortunate in punching their hits.
Graniteville scored first, making two
in the third inning ON three hits, and
they scored again in the fifth. In that
inning Graniteville punched four hits
but had their chances nipped by a fast
double play, Clari to Fowlie to Cal
cagni.
The italians got one in the fourth on
Weaferi's double, an error and sacri
flee fly and another in the sixth on hits
by Weaferi and David. Three tallies
were registered in the eighth, Rcciarelli
starting things with single, David
following with his third hit and Clari
bringing both home with triple. Weaf-
eri then put in his third hit and Clari
counted. The score:
A n n n I n n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
RAINS DODGE CORN BELT.
General Elsewhere East of Rockies--No
Prospect of Relief for Corn Crop.

Washington, Aug ia general rain
that brought a material drop in tenn
perature was sweeping over practically
the entire country yesterday east of the
Rocky Mountains, except the great mid
die West corn belt, where it is most
needed. In the region including Texas,
Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska
southern Illinois and part of Arkansas,
where there have been no rains for sew
eral weeks, the corn crop is practically
burning up, and weather bureau Off
Gals see no immediate prospect for re-
lief. Along the Atlantic coast and
throughout the Great Lake region there
has been a drop of 81 degrees since
Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
One or the Other.

Her class was bright, and the teacher
was proud Of 1t. She was conducting
a quiz in geography.
an what zone do we liver asked the
teacher.
THE temp'rut zone" chanted the
we'll drilled class.
Fright And what do we mean by
'temperateT Willie. you may answer"
"Temp'rut is where it's freezin' cold
half the time an roastin' hot the othes
half the time"
II Willie wasn't sent to the head for
that it wasn't because he didn't de-
serve the honor. - Cleveland Plain
Dealer. -----
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
CURE FOUND FOR LEPRoSY.
Medical Congress Hears of New Vaccine
Treatment for Dread Disease.

London, Aug. l3.-That leprosy, one
of the worlds most dreaded diseases, is
durable was the announcement made to
the international congress of medicine
yesterday.
Major E. r. Rost of the Indian medi-
cal service announced to the bacteriologi-
cal section that four cases of leprosy
in India have been positively cured by
a new vaccine method, and 80 cases now
under treatment are progressing favor
ably.
For ages leprosy has been thought in
durable and in every country in the
world sufferers from the disease have
been isolated and left to slowly die.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
IN RICKER'S MARKET

Veal and Beef Steady and Hogs Slightly
Lower.
st. Johnsbury, Aug. l3.-Ricker's mar
ket reports veal and beef steady and
hogs 14c lower. Best sheep and lambs
fsell well. The receipts for the week
ending Aug. IL were as follows;
Poultry-2,000 lbs, Sole.
Lambs-l50, 3q6c.
Hogs-255, s@S1sc.
Cattle-l20, 212@7c.
Calves-500, 3g7c.
Mich cows-25, $40@$60.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
MULHALL
BREAKS DOWN
Literally Worn Out by the
Strain of the Ex-
animation
MULHALL CHARGES
DENIED BY EMERY
N. A. M. Counsel Makes Wig.
orous Denial of Stories
Told of Lobby Work

Washington, Aug l3.--Literally worn
out by the strain of many weeks of ex-
animation, Martin M. Mulhan, on the ad-
vice of physician that he was unable
to continue on the stand before the
House lobby investigating committee,
gave up after two hours testimony yes
terday.
The committee adjourned until Thurs
day to allow Mulhall to rest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
MAY SELL ITS WATER LINES.
Boston & Maine Road Is Considering the
Proposition.

Concord, \. H., Aug. l3.-The Boston
& Maine road is considering a PROPOSE
tion for the sale of its water trans
portation interests IN this state, includ-
ing the 40-year-old steamer Mount
Washington on Lake Winnepesaukee.
Owners of a rival line are considering
the taking over of the equipment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
AUNT FOUND HIM DROWNED.
Boys Body Was Floating on Top of
Water

Portland, Me, Aug. l3.-Charles E.,
Thompson, IA, was missed from his
home last night and his aunt went down
to the beach at Fort Gorges to call him
and saw his body floating on the water
The young woman is an expert swim
mer and plunged in and brought the
body to shore. 1t is thought the lad had
cromps while bathing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
ARRESTED IN BOSTON.
Newport VT, Pair Held for Larceny in
that City.

Boston, Aug. l3.-Louis J. Cote, 27
years old, and Arthur J. Cote, % years
old, brothers, giving their home address
as Newport, Vt, were sarrested early
yesterday morning by Patrolman Her
lihy of the Joy street station, charged
with breaking and entering the house
of Samuel Gaudette, 1917 Howard
street, West end, and the larceny of
property and money amounted to $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
BOY BROWNS IN wAUKEwAN.
Perkins Wades Beyond His Depth and
Goes Down.

Meredith, n. H., Aug. l3.-Tracy Per
kins, Is, waded beyond his depth in Lake
Waukewan yesterday and was drowned.
A. w. Parker of Washington, d. c.,
made brave but unsuccessful attempt
to save the boy by diving for the body,
which was recovered too late under a
float.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

At Boston-Boston I, Chicago
first gamel. Batteries-Dickson,
Perdue and Rariden; Cheney,
Moore, Archer and Bresnahan.
Boston 8, Chicago (second
gamel. Batteries-Hess and
Whaling; Stack, Lavender and
Bresnahan.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 5, Gin
cinnati 2. -McQuillan,
Cooper and Gibson; Brown, Pack
ard and Clarke.
At Brooklyn-New York 6,
Brooklyn 5. Batteries-Demaree,
Fromme, Mathewson and Mclean;
Walker, Ragon and Fischer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13

Barre, VT, Aug. 10, 1913.
Dressed pork is firm. Dairy butter is
also higher, due to the continued dry
spell. Wholesale prices:
Dressed pork-l2c.
Veals-ll1a@ lie.
Lambs-l3@l4c.
Fowls--l7@ lse.
Broilers-20@23c.
Fresh eggs-26@27c.
Butter--Creamery 29@3oc, dairy 27@
2sc. a
New potatoes-s0c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
KNOCKED OUT IN THE SECOND
A. Ketchell Put to Sleep by Gilbert Gal
liant at Boston.

Boston, Aug. l3.-Al Ketchell of
Bridgeport was knocked out in the sec
ond round of l0-round bout by Gil
bert Gallant of Boston last night.
Al Shubert of New Bedford and Mis-
key Brown of Maiden fought ten rounds
TO draw and Al belmont got the de-
cision over Johnny Munice, both of this
city. in ten rounds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

At Philadelphia - Chicago 4,
Philadelphia 2. Batteries-Scott
and Kuhn; Bender, Brown, Lapp
and Schang.
At New York-St. Louis 7, New
York 2. Mitchell, Lew
erenz and Alexander; Schultz,
Fisher, Mcconnell and Sweeney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
Graniteville A. C.

Two-b base hits-Davidi, Weaferi, Far
rell, Lyons, Mclver. Three base hit
Clari. Stolen Williams, Merrill,
Bottigi, David, Calcagni, Giacamuzzi
Struck out-By Williams 10, by Weaf-
eri 7. Bases on balls-0ff Wlesferi 2,
off Williams. Passed ball-Feeley. I'm
pire~-Vivian. Time-l:52.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
Skull Crushed; Death Instant.

Portland, Me-, Aug 13.--Arthur De-
Wolfe, six years old, jumped from jig
ger on which he was riding, in front of
an auto truck yesterday afternoon and
was run over. His skull was crushed
and he was killed instantly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
Must Talk Some.

doctor, how can 1 prevent my hus-
band from talking in his sleepf"
swell, you might try giving him a
few opportunities in the day time" p
Pittsburgh Post,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
HOO DIS
Pill L. 8 s: &: e.:
Best for all liver ills. Try them.
Best for al liver Ills. Try them.

such assistance evidently meant the rails
ing of money. He previously testified
he made no personal effort to get fnan-
cial aid for Jenkins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
To Fill the Vacancy in the
Alabama Delegation in
u. S. Senate
WILL NOT BE
SEATED, HOWEVER
Democrats Worried for Fear
They Will Not Have Votes
to Pass the Tariff Bill

Montgomery Ala, Aug. l3.--Henry d.
Clayton, member of Congress from the
third Alabama representative district,
was named by Gov. O'Neal yesterday
afternoon as United States senator to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Senator Joseph +. Johnston.
Clayton left for Washington last night
to present his credentials. He will not
resign from the House until seated in the
Senate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13

Washington, Aug. l3.--Surprise was
expressed by the Democratic leaders of
the Senate, when they learned that Gov.
ONeal had disregarded their advice and
appointed senator without express au-
thority by the legislature. Senator Over.
man said in his opinion Clayton would
not be seated. 1t is feared there will be
contest and thus the Senate may lose
the Alabama vote on the tariff bill
Democrats were further worried by the
continued absence Of Senator Culberson
of Texas, on account of serious illness.
He Is undergoing treatment in Connecti-
cut, and no word can be communicated
to him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13

Marching and cadence ...... 10 points
Arguments ...............l5 points
Wheelings ..........s...l Is points
Sword manual .............l0 points
Facings 5 points
Flank movements .......... 5 points
0blique movements ........... 5 points
Templar display movements. Is points
Total ................l 100 points
The drill teams entered follow;
Chicago commandery, No. 10, Chicago.
St. Bernard eommandery, No. IS, Chi
cago.
Englewood commandery, No. 50, Chi
eago.
Columbia commandery, No. So, Chi
cago.
Woodlawn commandery No. rs, Chi
cago.
Joliet commandery, No. a, Joliet, Ill.
Iyanhoe eommandery, No. "a, Milwau-
kee.
Raper commandery, No. l, Indianap-
oils.
Columbia commandery, No. ., Wash
ington, ID. C.
Gethsemane commandery, No. IS,
Newton, Mass.
Ascalon commandery, No. 10, st.
Louis.
st. Aldemar commandery, No. Is, st.
Louis.
Oriental commandery, No. 50, Kansas
City.
Mount oliyet commandery, No. l2,
Wichita, Kan.
Newton commandery No. 0, Newton,
Kan.
California commandery, No. /, San
Francisco.
Kansas City eommandery, No. 10,
Kansas City.
The first prize is l2-gallon sterling
silver puneh-bowl and ladle, with thirty
silver drinking cups. The cups represent
the thirty constituent Communicates in
Colorado, each bearing the name Of
and its number. The bowl
is engraved with famous scenes in Colo
RADIO and bears the seal of the grand
Of Colorado in colored enam-
els. The handles are crested with
knights helmets and shields. The cups
also bear the seal in enamel. The ladle
has the seal supported by a passion
cross, all being emblems of Templary
Ht engraving udS tue huIttt slRui AlHg
victory, the oak leaves and branches for
strength, and the grape for good fellow
ship.
The second prize is sterling silver
loving cup, thirty inches high, engraved
with Colorado scenes. Its cover is a
knight.
The third prize is parlor grand piano,
and the fourth and fifth prizes are silver
owing cups.
The value of the prizes are $4,000,
g, 800, 81 200, $1,000 and $3.50.
Each member, regular and substitute,
If every drill team competing will re-
'eive a handsome souvenir passion cross,
by 3h inches, cast in bronze and beau
,ifully engraved and bearing the emblem
II the grand encampment, the seal of !
he grand eommandery of Colorado, a |
knight and inscribed with the
late of the conclave The inscription is
wound about with the columbine, the |
colorado state flower.
The Washington times., 1913-01-01
Beautiful Gowns
Worn by Visitors
To White House

1t would seem that all corners of the
universe had been ransacked for the
beautiful fabrics and combinations of
fabrics, costly laces. priceless furs, and
other appurtenaces of the dandical body
which combined to present the beautiful
costumes worn by the women visitors
at the White House today. True, the
modlstes of the old world are called
upon annually to send their choicest
costumes for this event, but never be-
fore were styles and fabrics combined
to better effect.
State, who was next in the receiving
line, wore blue velvet, embroidered in
dull steel, with lace and chiffon on the
bodice
Mrs. Macveagh. wife OF the Secretary
of the Treasury. who stood beside Mrs.
Knox, wore a handsome smoke brown
satin gown with touches of silver lace
and trimmings of heavy silver cord.
She wore gorgeous diamonds.
OF War, wore gray brocade, with trim
mings OF gray chiffon and touches of
point lace.
Mrs. wickersham. wife OF the Attor.
ney General, wore a gown of rich black
charmeuse, with an overdress of black
net. richly embroidered in beads, The
bodice was trimmed with touches of
cream lace. threaded in gold, and
touches of dark fur.
Mrs. Meyer. wife of the Secretary of
the Navy, wore a handsome gown of
white satin. with an overdress of black
chiffon, and touches of white lace on
the bodice.
Mrs. Fisher, wife Of the Secretary of
the Interior, was in town of purple