davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02
BEATS HIS WIFE
 SUFFRAGE THE CAUSE

und struck me in thr face with hi' fist. He knocked me down and kh'krl mc. and went so far as [" throw Il bottle at me-"
 My wife is a politician and Il g"sl one. Hut she ls wrong in this ease. [ did not touch her. would not dare t".
 "i.ut want to say that this suf- fragctte proposition has got my nerve. I have reached the point where c,iIi stand 1t no longer. Nu militant suf- frugcttc has anything on my wife. She hns made the Iast few years of my life unbcaribie.
 Why. your honor. | am cnol. house. cleaner and man-"f-all- work about the place
 And that isn't the worst of It. Me- Crane continued. "When she returns from meeting she makes me listen while she repeats the speechs she mad during tho evening. In the nlorinn., she compcls mo to listen [" speeches shc has in course of preparation. Tn" housework is had enough. hut the speeches -ugh!"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

The vietoris brings us large chip msrt of meats. The quality and priess are the very hest Phens Black fca Union Meat Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02
MINING MEN BUSINESS MEN

The Nugget Mining and Orsds- .
 } ing Edition will bs issued about . } October IS. 1913, and t will be : moro complete than ever. Don't . fail to get in touch with 1t and : } help advertise Nens. '
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02
DEMOCRATS APPROVE BILL
SrcsiaI Nugget Service.

N .tshin:Iun. uuI. .. The democratic .,ii"HS in Ih,' s"liYt" today approved in.' tirift l'iil as reported by the c,'n- :. r. nr, h.ini committee hut decided - abandon ih, nrrh discussed cot- lon futures ttv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02
6. s. coRwiN.

The steamer corwin will saii ss- kotzsbas Sound and all way porte. Saturday. October 4th at . ?. n. For freight and passass apply the ketzebus Trading . Tvanspsrta. tien O.. next Loman Broa Studio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02
RESPONDENTS
 FAIL TO APPEAR
Special Nuss.t Service.

Scltih tnt. ..-1'hr respondents in the F'r's' .,laska rs,l fraud eases .nll.sl here t"day md ,H an order ef th. court tlry were .nfnulic,i
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

Sal. ball. adm. Sr.5o. ladies free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

Fall Eagle hall. Saturday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

Sat. ball. adm. Si.-o. ladies free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

.ruE BIG STAMPEDE" is on. Firs, stalking October 11th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

Fall Eagle hall. Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

Sat. ball. adm. SI .so, ladics frcc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
INDIANA MILITIA
GUARDS TRACK TO
PREVENT RACING
Meet at Mineral Springs
Will Probably Be Called
Off-NO Attempt to
Defy Executive

Porter, Ind, August 27.-Two companies
of the Indiana National Guard arrived
here at $50 this afternoon and immedi-
ately took charge of the Mineral Springs
race track, where betting on horse races
is said to have f1ourshed since the open
ing of the meet last Thursday. The troops
were ordered out by Governor Ralston
after he had received information that
the track officials were permitting gam
bling, and that the county authorities
were doing little to stop it.
Today's racing card had been completed
and the largest crowd of the meet had
disappeared before the troops arrived w.
F. Knots, president of the racing asso-
citation, was present, but made no attempt
to defy executive interference. Mr.. Knots
said if the troops attempted to carry out
Governor Ralston's orders to clear the
racing course of everybody but track Of
ficials. horse owners and employees, the
meet would end.
There probably will be no racing tomor-
row with the soldiers camping in the in
closure. The troops are commanded by
Maj George w. F'reyermuth of South
Bend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
ny JACK BETHEA

The Gulls fell upon the benders of
Omar Hardgrove yesterday afternoon
and drove them to all corners of the
lot When the dust had cleared away
the final score was to l, with the
Finnites on the heavy end.
Billy Campbell opposed Hardgrove
and was invincible when hits meant
runs. The Barons were able to pluck
seven bingles but in only one instance
were they effective. The game was en-
livened by two home runs by Mobile
players In the fourth. with two on,
Paulet leaned against a fast one and
drove 1t deep into left field for four
bags. Schmidt, in the ninth, with one
on. laced the pellet between left and
center, making the circuit.
The game was featured by the timely
smuggling of the Gulls and the listless
playing of the Barons. There was little
pepper exhibited by the locals. their
playing being in sharp contrast to that
of the Gulls, who We're on the job every
minute of the game.
Stock started things for Mobile in
the first with hit to left field. He took
second on McBrides error and scored
on the infield outs of Starr and O'Dell.
In the second Schmidt hit safe but
went out trying TO steal. The third
was featureless.
The fourth inning was when things
assumed such gloomy hue for the
Barons. Starr, first up, hit safe through
second ODell duplicated his feat but
the ball struck the runner for an out.
Paulet poled a homer, both scoring.
Robertson hit through second, and
stole the bag Schmidt hit safe TO left
and Robertson scored. Clark hit. safe.
Miller popped to Ellam and Clark was
doubled at first. Clark scoring before
the play was completed.
The Barons counted Tn their half of
the fourth. Mcdonald his safely to left,
took second on McBride's hit and
scored on El1am's screaming single TO
center. That ended the scoring so far as
the Barons were concerned. Several
chances presented themselves but the
necessary bingle was not forthcoming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
DIRECTORS MUST
DECIDE AN APPEAL.
OF DIXIE LEAGUE
New Organization Seeks
Admittance Into Southern
League Field With Non
Conflicting Schedule

Little Rock, August FIT win "be up to
the directors of the eight clubs in the
Southern league whether or not the Dixie
league will be permitted to play baseball
under the protection of the National AS
sociation of Minor League Baseball Clubs
or break into the game "as an outlaw
league"
II. N. Pharr, secretary of the proposed
Dixie league, conferred with President
Kavanaugh Of the Southern league today,
and Judge Kavan&ugh announced that he
had placed the matter of recognizing the
new league Dixie up to the presidents
of the various clubs in the Southern
league circuit
The Dixie league seeks admittance into
the field with d non-confiicting schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
GULLS HIT HARDGROVE
AT WILL AND WIN THIRD

Mobile added one in the fifth. With
one down Stock doubled and went to
third on wild pitch He scored a
minute later on Starts sacrifice fly. In
the ninth the Gulls added three totally
unnecessary runs. Paulet, first up. dou-
pled and scored when Robertson hit
safely to left and Mcbride erred. Then
came the second home run of the game
by Schmidt, piling up a total of nine
runs against the luckless Barons.
The Gulls yesterday seemed to have
everything. They played with snap and
ginger taking every chance and usual
ly getting away with It The Barons.
while not showing any great desire to
annex the contest, played well me-
chanically.
Both pitchers had excellent control.
only one base on balls was donated
during the contest, Campbell presenting
McGilvray with pass in the sixth.
Each tWirler struck out but one man.
The official score follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
LOOKOUTS TIE UP
BATTLE IN NINTH

Chattanooga, August G.-Manning lost
control in the ninth today after Montgom-
cry had apparently won the game, to 2.
With two out, a base on balls and two
hits filled the bases. Manning forced in
two runs after which c. Brown went in
and his wild pitch allowed the tying
run to score. Brown famed Johnson and
after the tenth Umpire F'ified called the
game on account of darkness Manager
Dobbs punched the umpire in the first
inning In an argument over a decision
at third, and was put out of the park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
LONG MAKES NEW
RUN GETTING RECORD

Atlanta, August 27-Atlanta won a third
consecutive victory over Memphis today,
score 6 to 8. Pitcher Dent was taken
suddenly i'll in the fifth inning and was
relieved by Councilman. Love replaced
Councilman almost Immediately and
checked Memphis batting rally Long
scored his 101 run today, making new
record for the Southern association, the
former record of 80 having been estab-
lished in 1892 by outfielder Hill of Nash
Vile Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Brown Stops Giants

New York, August 27.-Cincinnati
celebrated its last appearance in New
York this season by defeating the
champions, 5 to l. Mordecai Brown, the
old Chicago star, held the locals to
seven scattered hits. Cincinnati made
the same number of hits off Fromme.
but made them count. Tinker drove in
four of the Cincinnati runs Groh was
put out of the game in the fourth in
Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
VOLS SLAUGHTER
LOWLY PELICANS

Nashville August 27.-Nashville batted
two New Orleans pitchers for 20 hits
today, winning the third straight game of
the series, II to 4. Beck pitched good ball
for the locals. Perry led the batters with
five hits making 10 consecutive hits for
him in two games, probably a record for
the Southern league. In the last two
games Perry has not only made 10 hits,
but has driven in six runs, scored five
himself and stolen four bases Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
+Batted for Hardgrove in ninth.
F"Starr hit by batted ball in fourth.

81 M MAfI4.
Two Base Hits-Marcan, Stock, Paulet
Home Runs-Paulet, Schmidt.
Sacrifice Hits-Messenger Starr.
Stolen Base-Robertson.
Double Plays-Ellam to McGilyray; Mar.
can unassisted.
Base on Balls-Campbell.
Struck Out-Hardgrove l, Campbell l.
Wild Pitch-Hardgrove
Time of Game-1:43
Umpires-Kerin and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
American Association

At st. Paul-First game: st. Paul ,.
Kansas city L. Second game: st. Paul
8. Kansas city I.
AT Minneapolis: Minneapolis II. Milwau-
kee /.
At Columbus: Columbus 1. Louisville D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28

1V1 '7NTI0'PD
%*Ran for Meyers in eighth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati .... 0lO ID3 OOOZ5
New York .. 600 600 100
Summary Two base hits, Esan, Mer-
kle, Burns. Home run, Tinker. Stolen
bases. Bates, Murray, Bescher, Snod-
grass. Double play, Doyle, Fletcher to
Merkle. Bases on balls Fromme
Brown 1. Struck out. Fromme g. Schauer
l, Brown 1. Hits. Fromme in in
nings; Schupp in L; Schauer in 1.
Time, 1:45. Umpires, ODay and Emslie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Recruit Blanks Brooklyn

Brooklyn, August 27-Jim Vaughn, re-
Gently secured by Chicago from Kan
sas City, pitched shdt-out ball here to-
day and Chicago won the third straight
game from the locals, 3 to 0. Vaughn
and Reulbach had great duel up to the
seventh, when Vaughn started winning
rally with a single to left. Vaughn pitched
great hall all the mau Gnnrn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
'Batted for Sommers in ninth.

summary. TWO base MT, Coy1e. Stolen
bases Wares 2, Knaupp 2, Sloan. Sacri-
flee hits, Graft, Wares. Gribbens. Hits,
Manning in 2-3 innings, runs; Som
mers 13 in innings, runs Base on
balls. Sommers l. Manning 5. c. Brown
l. Struck out, Sommers 4. Manning 2, e.
Brown 2. Hit by pitcher, Sommers (Jant-
zen). Wild pitch, Sommers. c. Brown.
Time, 2:20. Umpires. Fifield and Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28

summary Two base hIts, Lohg, aHaIi-
ley, Dunn. Three base hit, Smith. Home
run, Long. Innings pitched Dent 4, none
out in fifth, with hits and no runs; Con-
zelman n with hits and runs. Struck
out, Harrell 8, Dent 4, Love 2. Bases on
balls, Harrell l, Councilman O. Love /.
Sacrifice. hit, Smith Time, 200 Um-
pires, Pfenninger and Stockdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Totals ........ 81 4 6 "a
Stated for Peddy in ninth.

New Orleans .................... 900 COO 103-- A
nashville .+.-..t.......,........ 426 122 00%-17
Summary: Two base hits, Perry, Cal
lahan, Beck, Kraft. Double plays Kraft
TO Erwin to Adams; Hendryx TO CLAW
enich. Passed balls, Adams 2. Innings
pitched, Glavenieh with 16 hits and Is
runs. Bases on balls. Glavenich 10, Beck
A. Peddy !. Struck out, Glavenich 2. Beck
9. Peddy l. Wild pitches, Glavenich 2,
Beck 2. Hit batsmen, Peddy (Young).
Beck CSrafD. Sacrifice hits Perry. Glib
son. Stolen bases. Hoffman, Young,
Perry ?, Gibson. Time. 2:e0. Umpres,
Breitenstein and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Games Today

Mobile at Birmingham.
New orleans at Nashville.
Memphis at Atlanta.
Montgomery at Chattanooga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Mobile o. Birmingham /.
Atlanta G, Memphis 5.
Nashville H. New Orleans 1.
Chattanooga s. Montgomery (10 in-
nings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
NASHVILLE GETS BATTERY

Nashville, August 27.-The
management Of the Nashville
baseball club has purchased
promising young catcher named
Smith of the Hopl<insville (Ken-
tucky) club and a pitcher named
Snyder, from the Henderson
(Kentucky) team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
DOUBLE HEADER SATURDAY

The Gulls will go up against
the Barons again this afternoon.
They will be succeeded by the
Billikens tomorrow. On Saturday
double header will be staged.
the first game beginning at 2:15
o'clock p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
South Atlantic League

At Charleston: Charleston 0-5 Albany IL
SECOND, game innings, agreemenD.
At Savannah: Savannah s, Macon /.
At Jacksonville: Jacksonville 2. Colum-
bus /.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Waco: Waco .. Dallas g.
At San Antonio: San Antonio 3, CAL
weston 2.
At Beaumont: Beaumont 3. Houston L
At Fort Worth: Fort Worth ., Aus
tin 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
GENE PAULET AND
SCHMIDT EACH GOT
A HOMER YESTERDAY

COP 13 BINGLES FOR TOTAL
OF 20 BASES-PAULET AND
CAMPBELL INVINCIBLE IN THE
PINCHES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28

In the second Clark did his best to
bother Clifton on a pitchout, but with
cut success. Schmidt was on first and
went down. Hardgrove sent over a
wide one and Clark, unable to even
APPROACH the ball. threw his bat out.
Clifton took the ball without wiggle
and caught the Gull catcher with room
to spare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28

s-Batted for Moran in eighth.
@s-Batted for Reulbach in seventh
Score by fnnings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28

Continued on Last Page)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
Beautiful Ne1u Fail Shirt Waists

Embracing the latest fashionable Styles strong
silk aces all the prevailing colors with collar
sleeve effect They exceptional values the 60 20
elegant silk highest type tailoring
perfection regular S. specially Opening
Flannel annelette shirt coors patterns
extraordinary values and specially priced for grand Fall Opening
' " ~ $685. 800 -. : :di. !. " : =: - 10y
Kimonos fully less Beautiful long monos Oriental floral
sign, neatly trimmed and made great bargain
Very heavy elegant
the regular So 90 grade reduced for the opening sale each
sold prices heavy
patterns we'll tailored and neatly trimmed
Extra and heavy dressing the quality annet
grade
models priced low $780, $19S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
1Q13-FALL OPENING SALE

Underwear for Ladies, Misses
and Children
Everything desired in Underwear of the high
est standard Of quality at this great
Opening Sale
Ladies' fine ribbed, soft feeced union suits,
silk stitched, close fitting in pure Or
white only, on sale during opening at -. 1OI
Fine and heavy elastic ribbed, union suits, soft
fleece, in ecrl or white, on sale at each. /. 69c
Womens excellent quality elastic ribbed union
suits, perfect fitting, soft fleece, on sale at
Fine Wool Union Suits, $1.89
lWomen's and Misses glove fitting, soft finish,
very elastic, and regular $3.50 garment, spe-
cially priced for this sale at .......... 1.89
Womens fleece lined vests or pants, on sale
at $500, ............ ........ .... l9c
Women's extra heavy, plush back, f1eeced vests
or pants on sale at.. 39c
Women's very fine and heavy feeced vests or
pAnts on sale at " 55c
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR ON SALE
At big discount FOR the Fall Opening Sale
Fine wool or cotton feeced union suits or two
piece garments, also complete stock of in
fants' underwear, sleepers, vesties, panties
knit waists, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16

Mems Extra Trousers
Fine all wool fabrics in new
fall models and patterns,
regular $500 values, on
sale at per pair -. ..&.@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
Mems Under1uea,.

Mems Underwear.
Mems extra heavy seal back
fleece union suits, well-made
and a great garment for the
money, per suit ...... .89c
Mems fine soft wool union
suits, elastic ribbed soft and
sanitary, very special value,
on sale at per suit 1928
Mems two piece underwear,
heavy fleece shirts or draw
ers, Soc grade ........ 39c
Mems fine, fall weight, elias
tic ribbed union suits, ma
tural grey, a regular $3.50
garment on sale at per
suit .................. CSC
Extra quality, fine f1eeced
shirts or drawers, on sale at
each ................. CSC
Boys sanitary, fleeced rum
ion suits, on sale during the
Fall Opening at each >. .49c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16

LACES
New zion allovers in white Il
or ecru, specially priced n
at per yard 1I
ACC and &C
Wide, fancy ribbon No.
100 to 160, heavy quality, (
on sale at yard
19c
Women's fancy golf
gloves, double knit, two
toned, on sale at pair
19c
Women's fine Isle gloves
in black or colors, the
greatest gloves we have
ever offered at
24c
Misses and children's golf
gloves or mittens, Saxony.,
yarn knit, at per pair
1Oc
Women's fine zephyr knit
mittens, triple knit fancy 4
back, at pair
25c
Mems fancy dress sus-
penders on sale at pair
19c
Mems best Soc dress sus-
penders reduced to per 1
pair II
34c 7
Mems worsted caps, fur
ear protectors, special
sale price, each
CSC
FANCY DRESS SHIRTS
Mems new fall dress
shirts, latest patterns,
newest colorings, regular
SIPS values, at
&c 1
Mems good quality, fancy
dress shirts, new patterns,
any size, on sale during
opening at
43c
Mems high grade dress
shirts, in all the newest,
fall patterns, a great val
ue at the price, each
$1.39
Mems pongee, flannel and
madras shirts, soft collar
on sale for the opening at
CSC
MEMS HOSIERY
Mems plain color dress |!
sox, per pair
&c
Mems plain or fancy dress
sox, per pair
1Oc
Mems mercerized finished
dress sox, on sale at per
pair
14c I
Mems 25c plain or fancy
Isle dress sox, on sale
at per pair
tic !
Mems silk sox, all colors, 4
on sale at
k>3N
Mems good quality outing !
flannel gowns, well made, 4
sale price
Mems extra quality out
ing flannel gowns, special
at
CSC I
Mems extra heavy work
shirts on sale at each
42c
Mems blue Chambroy
work shirts, SOC grade, on
sale, each
29c
-, .,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
Special Opening
Values in Suits

Test is given to the opening sale by
special pricing, special because marked
at less than the maker intended that
you should pay Later, when the sea-
son is in full swing, prices will return
to normal but for the opening sale
there win be many surprising values.
At $500 we offer variety Of high
grade suits never before eaualed tn
this part of the state. embracing all.
the fashionable ideas in big range
of beautiful fabrics. Hand tailored
suits trimmed in the eaintiest manner
bringing out the classy effects SO much
desired by the well dressed women.
They are about IS per cent under reg
ular at the price $500
We also offer some attractive models
in serge suits, full satin lined. made
right up-to-date. perfect fitting and
very serviceable, at the very low
price ..................... 5000
Other models that are extreme or
moderate in style, strictly exclusive.
handsomely tailored in every new de-
sired material. color and trimming ef-
fects. on sale at s11.ss. $3.50. $3.50
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
:. ]! :! !! FAIR :.!!''!,.!!.!:; !,
NARSHAILrOWN. IOWA


The stock is complete in every detail and prices
for Opening are way under regular
Ladies' fast black Ladies' fine Isle fin
hose, full shaped, ished hose in black
CATER top, excellent or colors, absolutely
value for the price, stainless, Csc grade,
on sale 1n1 on sale III
Ladies' fine silk finished Isle hose, double sole,
in black or colors, great stocking for. .19c
Ladies' heavy fleece lined hose, fast black, on
sale during our Fall Opening at ....... .12Kc
Ladies' extra heavy fine ribbed, fleece lined
hose, 25c grade, on sale at ..19c
Misses fast black, fine ribbed hose, in any size,
great hose for the money, at per pair. .10c
Women's cashmere hose, black or oxford, at
only ............. .....'.'.'' A0c
Pure silk hose in black only, at .......... .49c
Misses Banner brand hose, Irish linen spliced
heel and toe, sizes from S to 10, on sale at per
Boys Arrow hose extra heavy ribbed, fast col
ors, a great wearing hose, the best on the mar
ket for the money, on sale at ........... .24c
The Prices Quoted Above Are Away Under
Regular
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16

ChIldrene DreSSos Are Strongly
Featured
Heavy ginghanls, percaies. madras,
galatea cloths and worsteds are
shown in every style and color.
These values are offered in q big
range of styles and materials at
CSC and ................. $1.24
Chlldren's dresses very specially
priced at 39c. CSC and ...... $1.39
Children's worsted dresses are
priced low at $2.9s and ..... $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
Ne'D Fail
Dresses

Are SHOWN IN DIE varieties ut q saw
Ing OF about one-third during the
Fall Opening sale.
Beautiful wool serge dresses In blue.
brown. black. tan. ETC.. neatly trim
med and tailored In the correct new
models, specially reduced 4 NJ
for this sale to only i..... 1s1O
Other models In nnssimported serge
dresses very much under priced for
the opening sale at $7.9s. $3.50
anu VIEW
A handsome showing Of elegant
wool ratines. silks. reps. Rajahs,
shower proof messalines, ETC., sty-
lish models, classy and up o-date,
many exclusive styles. the price Is
only '........ .'.......... $'o.OO
Other models In novelty weaves and
fine imported mixtures. also beau
tiful silk dresses on sale at $9.9s,
$l2.50 and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $3.50
Junior and misses dresses on sale
at ............. ............,, <5.o6
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
TAFTS BANQUET TO
 MRS. CLEVELAND
LATTER SITS AT SAME TABLE WHERE SHE DlNED AS THE
 WHITE HOUSE BRIDE.

Washington, Jan. 11-Mrs Grover Cleveland, as the guest of the Presi- dent and Mrs. Taft, at dinner given in her honor, sat this evening in the state dining room of the White House. where more than 26 years ago she sat at her wedding supper as the bride of President Cleveland. 1t was Mrs. sCleveland's first visit to the White House where she was married June 2, 1886, since she left there on March 4, 1895, after Mr. Cleveland's second term. As a compliment to Mrs. Cleveland, three members of presi- dent Cleveland's cabinet and two widows of his cabinet members were guests of Mir and Mrs. Taft, as were also Mrs. Benj Harrison, widow of President Harrison, and Prof. Thos. J. Preston, to whom Mrs. Cleveland is engaged to be married.
 Covers for 52 were laid at the table which was decorated with Jonquiis and maidenhair ferns. Officials of the Cleveland administrations pres ent were: al
 Senator Hoke Smith and David K. iailCiS, turner secretaries or the iIl- terior; Hilary A. Herbert, former sec retary of the navy; Mrs. David R. Francis, Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard Widow of Cleveland's secretary of state, and Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont, widow of Cieveiant's secretary of War, completed the circle of the Cleye- land administrations guests. Other guests were:
 President and Mrs. John c. Hib- ben, of Princeton University; presi- dent and Mrs. John II. Finley, of the College of the City of New York Dean Andrew F. West, of Princeton, and hobert T. Lincoln, son of Presl- dent Lincoln, and a former secretary of war; John w. Griggs, former at- torney-general, and Mrs. Griggs.