davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

gather IL. Feed on tho sido os tho
field opposite the sleeping hunks Al.
low hay in racks, the eating of which
is conducive to light exercise shut
the sows from the houses in tho mid.
die OF the day. rather than ALLOW Ia
huddle up and snooze peaceahly
Schemes TO induce exercise cost lii.
tie. yet the returns are considerable
Warmth. dryness, ventilation and
sunlight are essentials of an ideal
hoghouse. Such conducive conditions
can be secured with a little fore
thought Good, dry bedding is
needed and to be kept dry must be-
changed regularly. Arrange the
houses SO as 10 avoid draughts and
heavy winds, preferably placing them
in sheltered hooks Although tho hog
can stand considerable cold. yet the
breeding hog does not have the fat
which ordinarily keep the fat hog
warm: neither does the breeding SOW
have n warm coat, rs the horse. for
instance. roughs H. We have
found In our experience that sensible
shelter saves many cents
We hog men cannot afford to feed
our hard earned corn and other
grains to lice and worms. Crude oil is
cheap. costs not more than 81 a bar
rel, is easily applied. and does the lice
up brown and black-hence. why
F n Lille {ha nj NJ
cation, and can be used in winter. be-
cause it is an oil. and does not cyap
crate. An old broom or sprinkling
can. and n couple OF hurdles. handled
by two active men. is sufficient equip
ment for Kidding the farm Of hOE
lice.
Worms are a serious drawback I
know of no better remedy than san
tonin. six grains. calomcl. four grains
to a hundred pounds Of hog. given
! once on an empty Twelve hours of
feed) stomach. and repeated in ten
days II necessary. II is not well 10
use any worm medicine upon s0ws
within couple of months from far
row. because all pregnant animals
have some tendency to abort when
given a strong laxative. The thing TO
do is to tend TO the worms In time
Iaxativencss of the bowels is highly
desirable. as costiveness Is a menace.
/ Plenty of exercise. combined with lax
ative feeds. such as tankage, oil meal.
bran. alfalfa hay, etc. will largely
solve the problem. However. II It
does not, a week before farrowing an
emergency remedy OF an ounce Of
EPSON salts per hundred pounds of
hog will help considerably
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
lin m the Farmers,

Our population is Increasing, but
the number OF available acres In the
United States upon which 10 raise
food has nearly reached its limit, says
J. II. Petit Of the Illinois Agricultural
college. The only thing 10 do. there.
fore is 10 increase the yield per acre.
The experiment stations and the de-
partment Of agriculture have shown
us how 10 do this They have proved
the wisdom Of every step that they
recommend. they have gone beyond
.hecry long ago, II Is now up TO the
'ar-ner TO do something
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

and seeks maleyolently to destroy its
identity
An inside band to protect the male
neck from chafing against the base of
the back button is sewed on shirts
by all self-respecting shirtmakers For
years II has been the unbreakable
habit of washerwomen and laundry
men to starch this band into close
boardlike union with the band back
of il. 1t takes knife to effect the d.
vorce. and 1t is not complete until
several unstitched buttonhoIes have
been made by the blade OF It. The
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
MUCH VALUE
Fly Burned as " orth
declared 70 Be Of Great
Industrial Worth.

Zine sawmill refuse In Louisiana.
formerly burned as absolute waste.
has recently been discovered az a
source of wealth and a practical aid
10 timber conservation An Associat-
ed Press dispatch from Washington.
appearing the Daily News December
y. 1911. gave report of two years
of investigation by the leather and
paper division of the United States
bureau of chemistry, in which tt was
declared that in tops, stumps. slabs
and sawdust in the forests of the
south and the northwest. and in dead
and down timber from forest storms.
there is more than sufficient waste
material to yield annually all the pa
per texcept newsl, boXboard and
building board required in the coun-
try
Now word comes from Louisiana OF
the completion and first successful
operation of such a plant. From the
sort of waste which is usually thrown
away or burned or converted into
made land. high grade bOxboards are
being manufactured for cOntainer
packages and shipping cases. The
process is such that not only IS wood
waste used for raw material and tuet
for operation. but turpentine, rosln'
tar and other by-products are obtain
ed in sufficient quantities to pay the
full expenses of manufacture.
In the chemistry report referred to
above it is declared out of the waste
wood OF the south 100000 worth
OF turpentine and other such products
can be obtained without boxing or tur-
pentining one live tree.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

room of the tub. the bluing bottle
the starch box and the ironing board
There Is one washerwoman for
every 200 OF this country's inhab-
itants. and there is a laundry for
every 1000 thereof. Neither woman
nor laundry ever has been able to
learn that a man has TO slip a collar
button through the rear hole of the
shirtband- The washerwoman thinks
that a man pins his collar on. and
that IL he doesn't he should be forced
to. The laundry knows ali about the
buttonhoie. but h = at outs with It,
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
DIFFERENT KINDS OF HINGES
One Should Keep in Mind That the
ct" Shape Is About Twice as
Strong as Other Kind.

In deciding whether TO use strap
Of "T" hinges one should keep In
mind the fact that. when the two are
of the same nominal size-as sixinch
or five-nch-and of about the same
cost. the "T'' hinge is about twice as
strong as the other says a writer in
the Scientific American. A thing IS
only as strong as It's weakest part. and
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

in the daytime, and a crate to dis
pense comfort at night. There are
great possibilities for sociability in a
room like this. like to see CRATE in
a house. and ! like to see it used.
Crates are not intended 10 be closed
up They should sparkle out their
warmth and Cheerfulness at every pos
sible opportunity. a very aimsy ex-
cuse will answer for lighting "A small
IRE in the crate. Only those who un-
derstaud how TO make fire are able
tu anpreciate thoroughly the amount
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
Barrel on Trunnions.

the batch is ready for the water. the
barrel can be tilted and emptied cas-
tiy and quickly. This allows a meas
ured and uniform quantity of water
to be added to the mixer in the short
est time possible
The truunions could be mounted on
a band and the band bolted at any de-
sired height On the barrel This
would allow the easy dumping OF any
rcn,irea nnantitv Of water
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
IN SIMPLE SElF-PROTECTlON
essary by Incorporating Atti-
tude Of the Laundry People.

The shirtband buttonhole is the real
reason why the Y. NJ. c. A of Phila-
delphia is encouraged to start q
course OF instruction for men In the
art OF washing clothes. It better
mightibe said that 1t is the back shirt
band buttonhofe that is responsible
for the Introduction into the class
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
BARREL AS CONCRETE MIXER
Arrangement Illustrated Whereby Re
eeptacIe Is Tilted and Emptled
in Easy, Manner.

On concrete job. a water barrel
man in charge of the mixing uses a
pail to get the water from the barrel
to the mixer. says a correspondent of
the Cement Age. The accompanying
sketch shows the arrangement of n
barrel mounted on trunnion and
placed to one side of the mixer. This
IS filled to a certain height. and when
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

shirt that comes back once from the
wash is done for after the first sur
gicai operation The washIadies aud
the laundries can save their Jobs and
discourage the higher education OF
males IL they will spare their starch
and save the shirts.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

What has become of the old fash
ioned Turk who asked no better fate
than to enter paradise by the route
o. death in battle?" asks the Cleve-
land Leader Probably he's over here
challenging Frank Gotch for 50 per
cent. OF the gate receipts.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

with a spiral cut into il and a screw
eye in one end by which it can be
hung on a convenient hook. AS will
be understood at a glance. such de
vices are fine for fastening the ends
mocks. tennis nets. boat sails and the
like
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
Strap Hinge.

the weakest part of such hinges is the
joint or that part of the Hap which
bends around the pivot Both strap
and "T" hinges usually fail through
the strengthening out or breaking Of
this part, and. as will be seen by
reference to the accompanying sketch.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
ct" Hinge.

this part is twice as wide in the "T'
form as in the strap. In the "T''
hinge it is of the whole width of the
strap. as at A B. while in the strap
hinge it can be of only half that
width. as c D.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

a New York court has held that
calling person ''scab' is not a
breach of the peace. And few weeks
ago another held that terming a citi-
zen an ass was not unlawful What
do these iurists consider really abu-
sive language?
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
a.. % r.ress Capons.

Capons. Eehe'"'I' 81 - ,-,.,a ,hs
leaving feathefS on ~, ~" -. va. aLa,,,.
a. T w, ~ are also left on he two
first Johnston 'he "'ns', ~ =" ,ans , sro,,
way up tlf oaVN ',"I -. - -, hi,s An
knee joints ,Wo',n'.t ,..,,'.a e' oro ,ater IN
the rest. ~ tn" l'd'"'
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
Abandon to the cockerels.

Instead AZ keeping half a dozen
cockerels hat are deformed and OH
.rwise un0s for duty. sell them all on
and 90, he or two good ones One
cock can .are for fifteen or twenty
nuIlo,s phter have blood than scrub
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

Copenhagen is possessed of wom-
an glazier Probably preparing to
go to London and turn over the pro
ceeds from replacing broken windows
TO help the cause.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

A Worcester hynotist. defendant in
n divorce suit. claims that his wife
said "lCok az me-" and "biffed' him
on the nut" Trying to knock some
sense into him, perhaps.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

But twenty-seven lives were lost in
Pennsylvania during the 1912 hunting
season Which leads one to wonder
whether there were poor shots or few
guides.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

How TO Keep Warm Without Fire."
Is the caption of an article written
by a physician. II Is suspected that
is simply boosting business
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

indiana raised 100000 bushels of
onions last year. II there is anything
In Hetty Green's theory, Indiana
should be mighty healthy state.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

Pupils in the Los Angeles cooking
schools are required to eat their own
pies. Here Is an instance where
pastry comes home to punish
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

At least there isn't much danger
that any man will carry around for
days the eleven-pound parcel his wife
gives him 10 mail
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

A New York mother paid her mar
ried daughters rent for ten years in
advance Taking no chances on said
daughter coming back to live with
her, evidently
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

Three Princeton students have
opened shop to shine shoes. Shoe
shines are preferable to monkey
shines any time
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

Now 1t remains to be seen II the
parcel postman will give heed to the
apartment building sign: All pack
ages must be delived in the rear"
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

Now comes an expert who says au-
tomobile riding gives person fiat
feet hut that probably isn't as an
uoying as fiat tires.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

One can't help feeling but mat the
aviator who few iifty-four miles to
deliver twenty-five pounds Of beans
didn't know his article.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

A Kansas City parson says that the
turkey trot causes divorces. Hitting
a fast trot like that always does.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

Boston papers are making a great
stir over the discovery of an unkissed
girl. But they have not printed her
picture.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

One octogenarian in Boston says the
only rule he knows for long life Is
this: Keep your temper and don't
worry"
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

Paris boasts a woman with a
triple personality. STILL the average
American woman can change her mind
much faster than tnat,
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

a canon OF an English church has
written a farce that Is said to be a
corker. Evidently he hit the bulls
eye.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

Sweden exported 35.0oG.OO0 pounds
OF matches during the last six months.
No other country is match for that.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

Exports OF American pianos have
trebled in the last nine years. Per
haps that's why there is always an
old one in the adjoining fiat
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

Spain is to have government
school OF aviation. Wouldn't 1t be
good idea to sentence revolutionists
to Il?
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15


COST on all subjects pertaining to tn"
subject Of building. for the readers of TINS
paper ON account Of his Wild" experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, Il"
is without doubt the highest authority
on aH these subjects. Address all inquiries
10 william A. Radford. No. lN West
Jackson boulevard. Chicago. III. and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
For an average-sized family OF mod
crate means, the house design here IL
Illustrated offers many suggestions wen
worthy of careful study
In order to have both front and
back stairs. it is necessary to build
n little larger. because no one likes
to enCroaCh on the bedrooms or clos
cts. and stairways take up room which
much be provided In come way. Some
housckcepers lay great stress on the
-vantages Of both front and back
stairways, while others care but little
whether they have one stairway or
two. If a person has 81 or $1,000
to invest in home. | think it advis-
able to build large enough SO that
lH' upuSN may toHta4H tNPIy Hpu'IH
convenience.
In this plan attention is given to
everything that a family OF four or six
persons would need. There are four
good bedrooms. each having a clothes
closet; and there also is a linen closet
in the hall. Three wash basins are
provided. with hot and cold running
water, one of these being between the
reception hall and dining room. which
makes a very convenient wash room
for a hurried toilet just before din
ner and to teach the children Cleanly
table habits. This little wash stand
is not in a dark cubby-hole, such as
We often see. but 1t Is directly oppo-
site a small window that lights not
only the washstand but the mirror
over II. This little convenience takes
no room. being placed in a nook which
otherwise would BE- OF no practical
benefit. II is the planning of such
conveniences that makes the differ
ence between modern, up-to-date
house and one that just answers for
a shelter.
Opening off the largest bedroom is
another little wash room In a house
as large as this. there may be several
men iii the family. and one bathroom
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

Three Alaskan Legislators have TO
travel 1000 miles by dog sled to at
tends session. They at least. will
earn their mileage
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
EmuIatina the American Spirit.

EmuIstIng the American Spirit
We in Japan have told our soldiers
to fight like the American colonists-
in the morning like boys. at noon like
men. and in the afternoon like de-
mons.-Baron Kaneko.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

A woman remarks: The best hus-
bands are the most accomplished
liars" They've had experience.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

Pittsburg has started an anti-noise
crusade Lots Of college town would
do well 10 follow the example.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

The BraziiGns make beautiful lace
from the fiber of the bannas. Rather
a delicate food stuff, though.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
EMes In Winter.

obliged to feed timothy ha
ff one is ~, and oats ",
good ra - ~ ,ho ouos in good 4
W hla te winter ~
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

Approximately 175,OOO.0O persons
travelled in the London tubes last year.
What proportion sat down?
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

/"Tn God We trust" says the To-
ledo Blade, Is not on the new nickel
Nor on the cid one
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

0H/we have always thought
II required knot TO fasten
NSpe and the number of fancy knots
that sailors have learned was rather
snowy. Now comes Wisconsin man
and tells US that It is not only unnec-
essary 20 knot line to fasten it, but
is a waste of time and foolish wear on
the rope into the bargain. He has
patented "A rope fastener. One form
Of the device Is spiral which can be
screwed up against the clothes post.
or wherever Il Is needed. Another
form is a small round piece of wood,
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

pInent in favor Of spring
Am take the baseball play
1hC stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
GENERAL SOCIAL NOTES

James Cough Jamison gave a dance at
! the Hotel Marseille. Broadway and lO3d
street. on Tuesday night for some Of his
married friends. There was general dane
/ ing until midnight. when a seated supper
was served, after which the dancing was
continued The guests included Mr.. and
/ Mrs. James II. Dnwiddie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce l.. Rice. Mr.. and Mrs Walter l..
McCorl<le, Mr.. and Mrs. Minthorne l..
J Woolsey. Mr. and Mrs Irving Twombly,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Moak, General
and Mrs Henry L. Burnett. Mr. and Mrs.
| Charles Alexander Mr. and Mrs HERBERT
! & Berthe Mr. and Mrs. William II. ca
Broughton. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd s. Corbin, \
| Mr. and Mrs. Frank b. Carpenter. DR.. andi
Mrs. Harvie Dew, DR.. and Mrs. Henry
! Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Crawford. /.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Seamon, Mr.. andl
Mrs. George L. Kline Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Pridy, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Att
shuler. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Smith. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Thomas y. James. DR.. and Mrs.
| Henry f.. Coe. Mrs. l.. Zahn. Mrs. Buela !
Peters. Mr. and Mrs. 4. Kennard Thorn
son. Harold Ward. Charles G. James, |
Arthur Pennlman. Jaffray Reese and Rob- !
ert T. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Van Raalte, Of No. 10
West seth street. have closed their town
house and have gone to Reds Lane, Long
Island, for the summer.
The Delmonco's dances. which proved
so popular last season, will be continued
next winter. The dates selected are FRI
day. November 2S ; Tuesday December so:
Friday. January 80 and Friday, February
20. The patronesses are Mrs. Daniel j.
/ O'ConOr. Mrs. Ernest II. Amy. Mrs. Henry
H. Brown. Mrs John r. Kelly, Mrs. A.
Johnston Mcintyre. Mrs. Frederick Null
grew and Mrs Joseph +. Todd.
The Sigma ri Sorority gave a dinner
and theatre party at Brighton Beach on
May -. a shore dinner was served at
Researchers, followed by n theatre
party AT the Brighton Beach Music Hall.
Among the guests were Miss Elise Frey.
Miss Etta Petigor Miss Florence Lewis.
Mrs sydney Crystal, Mrs. Charles Rasco-
var. Mrs. Joel Greenbaum and Mrs. Theo-
dore du Moulin.
Mrs. Arthur Elliot Fish. Of No. 2iS
West 9Sth street, has gone 10 Claverack-
on-the- Hudson for the summer
Mrs. j. Il. Newell, OF No 40 East SD
street. gave a dance on May 20 at the
Hotel Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Halves sailed
for Europe yesterday on board the Car
mania, to remain abroad until September.
Mrs Henry Winthrop Harden and her
daughter, Miss Anne Harden, of No. 515
West 71st street, sailed for Europe yes
terday Miss Harden. who has Just re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

rope this week and go to Newport for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. {. Oliver IseIin have left
! the St Regis and are at their country
home at Hicksville, Long Island.
Mrs Ewald Fleitmann will spend the
/ summer at her cottage, near Seabright,
/ y. ].
/ Mr. and Mrs George Bird, who spent
the winter abroad have returned TO New
/ York, and are at the Hotel Gotham for
short visit.
Miss Josephine Nicoll has returned
from Pomfret, Conn. where she was the
guest Of Miss Justine IngersOll.
The series Of dances which were held
on Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the
month of May. under the management of
Miss Florence Doane. will be continued
on Tuesday and Friday Of this week.
Mrs Henry Thorn Hewlett gave a fam
lily reunion yesterday at the family home
stead Manhasset. Long Island. Among
the members of the Hewlett family and
descendants who were present were Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Hewlett, Samuel Hew-
lett. Mrs. Timothy TreadWell Mrs. Ed
ward Van Wyck Rossiter. Mrs. Daniel
Lord. Mrs. John ID. Hewlett. Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Cortelyou, Mrs. Walton Oakley,
Walton Livingston oakley. Hewlett Scud-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Scudder. Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver l. Jones William Hub
bard White. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin p.
Lord. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Jones Hewlett,
Mr. and Mrs. r. Plat Stratton, Mrs.
James Augustus Hewlett. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Rutherford. MIR. and Mrs Edward
l.. Keyes. jr. Mrs. William Edward Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hewlett Treadwell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hewlett, Mr.. and
Mrs Winthrop Gardiner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Numerous Marriages To Be Solemnized This
Month-Tennis, Dog Shows and Racing
Coming in for Much Attention.

DOG shows racing. polo, tennis and
weddings will monopolize the attention Of
society for the next three weeks. The an
uual exhibition Of the Ladies' Kennel As
ISOLATION Of America will take place at
MneOla on Tuesday and Wednesday at
the Mineola Fair Grounds. This is alwaya
a popular affair and is sure TO draw
large contingent Of New YOrk's smart set.
Miss Anna Sands. Miss May Bird, Mis-.
William X Vanderbilt. jr.. and others are
actively interested in the show. cups
have been offered by Harry Payne Whit
ncy, August Belmont. Winthrop Ruther-
furd. Henry Clews. Reginald G. Wander
bilt. II. b. Hollns and II. II. HunnewelL
The beginning Of the international ten
mis- matches on Saturday is another ar
fair Of the week which will attract society
in large numbers. while the polo at
Meadow Brook and Piping Rock and the
racing at Belmont Park will prove strong
drawing cards.
OF course, the June bride viii come in
for her fair share Of attention. for mar
riages are always very numerous in June.
Many matrimonial affairs are scheduled
for this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Miss Eileen Pearson and Miss Mildred
Van Schack Of this city. The Misses Ruth
and Frances Townley, of Brooklyn, VIII
be flower girls. Frederick ". Gwynne,
a brother of the bride, will be best man.
and the ushers will be Fisher Goodhue.
Edward Barlow, Arthur G~ynne and
John r. Moore jr. a small reception viii
follow at the home Of the brides parents,
In Summit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Inc wedding Of Miss Ethel Thompson
Ssughter OF Mrs. Richard J. Thompson, OF
W. ~ East 18th street. who will be mar
req to Henry Fletcher, Of this city will
SAe place next Tuesday at Field Point
IarK' the country home Of Mrs. Thomp-
,oh' at Greenwich. Conn. Mrs. ottoman
- ven Nordcn will be the matron or
.'Onor' and the BRIDES two little nieces
&c Misses Adele and Dorothy Thompson
-" % nower girls. Robert 8. Fletcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. Brashley Shipman- Hal
court. of London. have announced the en-
gagement q their daughter, Miss Eloise
OrmOnd Shipman-Halcourt, To Lieuten-
ant Oliver l.. Spiler Coast Artillery
Corps. l.. S. a. Miss Shipman- l1alcourt
is at present in this country with her
mother and sister. The wedding vii take
place In the autumn In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

meet the up train At Bedford HIS at S.s
and the down train at 1884 =. IN.
Mrs. Edward y. Brcitung and her
daughter. Miss Julia Breitung. will leave
for Europe ON June a. They will spend
the summer near Paris.
Among those who departed last week
for Europe were Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Orme
Wilson and their son, X. Thornton VIII
son: Justice and Mrs. James w Gerard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry {. Emmett and their
daughters. the Misses JEANNE and Marie
Louise Emmett. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. +. St John Gaff-
ney. the Rev and Mrs Arson p. After
bury, Mrs. Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,. Miss
Elsie de Wolfe, Irving Swan Brown. NJ.
and Mrs George q. McMurtry, jr, Her