davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
S56,25O,OO0 German
Loans Go Begging

BERLIN, June 1s.-It is stated that
the new Imperial and Prussian loans,
amounting to $56,2500OO, have failed
disastrOusly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

where an over the South II you have
anything 20 sell The Sunday American s
The Market Place Of the South" The
zSnnosX American IS the best sdvertis-
nq medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
To The Young
EIpeCtant Mother

Wenren Of Experience Advise the Use Of
Mothers Friend.
There is a certain degree Of trepida-
ton Ia the minds Of most women In re-
gard to the subject Of motherhood. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

William "a Burwell. OF Hancock
who expects TO be elected Speaker
when the House gets together, is in
town and viii remain here until tho
Legislature meets.
He has headquarters in the kim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
RIcHMoND va SUNDAY 1s 1913

teachers. Attorney General Williams
VIII address the meeting.
Miss Word to Wed.
Mrs. Ada Stokes Word announces tho
engagement and approaching marriage
or her daughter. Miss Louise Word. to
l.aughton Watkins Nuckols. OF this
city. The wedding will take place the
last week in February.
OF Interest Hore.
Mrs Walter w. Abell. OF Baltimore.
gave a handsomely appointed luncheon
last Thursday afternoon at tho Raltt-
more Country Club. the guests later
attending the card party given for the
Free Dispensary. The decorations
were Jacqueminot roecs and red-shad-
ed wax lights. The guests wore Mrs.
Alexander Brown. Mrs. Joseph Low
Blackwell. Mrs. John Gill. Jr., Mrs.
William Cooke Wvrthington. Mrs.
Frank S. Hamblcton. Mrs. Alexander
Gordon, Jr., Mrs. Richard III. Peasants,
Jr., Mrs. II. Nelson Strother Mrs. Bruce
Gotten, Mrs. Charles X. Spence. Mrs
William L. James. Mrs L. Warrington
Cottman. Mrs. George Blackstone. Miss
Robina Reid Miss kremelberg. Mrs
Warner Steele and Miss McRea, of
Philadelphia.
Concerning Miss Miller.
The first in the series of Lenten mus
ical teas arranged by Mrs. Wilson
Greene In Washington was given
Thursday afternoon at the willard
Hotel, with Miss Christine Miller. con-
tralto, as the soloist, and a large and
fashionable audience in attendance.
Tea was served after the program.
Among the patronesScs. number of
whom were present. were Mrs. Ten
Eyck Wendell. Mrs. II l.. Hutchinson.
Mrs. Perry Heath. Mrs. 5. f. Emmons.
Mrs. Bartlett Cromwell. Mrs. Henry ID.
Clayton. Mrs. John Joy Edison. Mrs.
George Sutherland Mrs. c. G. Glover.
Mrs. Walter Gordon. Mrs. Frank Plead
well. Mrs. Nelson Read Johnson. Mrs.
Norris Evans and Miss Meta Evans.
Engagement Announced.
An engagement OF much interest
throughout Virginia. .ccently announc-
ed Is that of Miss Ielle Daingeriield,
daughter of Mrs. William Il. DANGER
field. Of Alexandria, and Ensign Henry
lie Bourgeois, United States Navy. The
marriage Will take place early in
June.
To Speak at Hollins.
a. j. Montague will leave this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

III The late spring
Mrs II. cray Williams left few days
since to visit MIR aud Mrs Lorin6 a. Cover,
IN Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Stokes. who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in town. has re
turned to Rockville Md.
Sanl-,~i j. Morton. Jr. has returned 10
Baltimore. after visiting friends here for
several days
Mrs william II Smith and her daughter
Mrs. George H. Kinzcl. have been visiting
friends this week in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hawsc and their
Young son came this week from Jersey
city, y. f.. and are visiting her mcthct
Mrs. Mary simpson
Mrs Bct,ie bowers, of Richmond has
been spending the past week nj the home
OF her brother and siHter-in law. Colonel
ana Mrs. james Carr Baker in Frederick
County
Miss Mamie Denny and her brother. Ron
crt Denny OF Montana, are visiting rela-
iivcs and friends in Winchester and vicinity.
Mira. g -. Mckay has returned TO her
homo ia Washington, after visiting Miss
Pm -iunI.nr In tnm.u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
WILLIAMSBURG
ispecial to The Tlmes-Dispatch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
williamsburg. Va February I5.-Mrs. B.
ID. Peachy viii leave Monday for :, visit
TO Baltimore.
Il. +. Wolfe spent Wednesday in Rich
mond.
Robert w. Calf spent tho week in Rich
mond. attending the Masonic grand lodge.
Mrs. Edmund Rui1in, OF Weyanoke. is Wis
itinE her mother. Mrs. Eliza beth Harrison.
Mrs. G.. a. Bryhan has returned HON.
from New London, Conn, after stay there
OF three months
Jennings IIobson. OF tho Theological
Seminary. Alexandria. spent the frs, OF
the week here with his grandmother. Mrs.
Ann Wise Hobson.
Randolph Macon. Of ST. Louis is here 10
he with hs mother. Mrs Hartwcll Macon.
who is critically III.
Robert and James Murray. of The Plains.
who have been guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
J. 4. Christian. have returned home.
Several automobile parties attended the
theatre in Newport News this week In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Bristol Va. February 1.-THE STOW
CT residence. in which President An
drew Johnson died in the summer of
1875. and which for many years his
torically one of the most interesting
spots IN East Tennessee, has been de-
stroyed-
This old-stylc structure. with double
veranda front, and II chimney at each
end. has been lcveled to the dust In
spite OF the precious memories clus-
tering about the onc-timc mansion,
the scene OF many gay ana distin
Suished assemblies. that linGer loving
~ in the hearts of thousands Of Ten
nessceanS. there WAS no organized cf-
fort to preserve the building. and, in
an unguarded moment, ii went the way
of perishabic things. The present owner
OF the prcmises i. 7. Erumit. tore the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
WINCHESTER

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Winchester. Va. February l5.--Announce
ment made In 81. Louis. Mo. this week
by Mr.. and Mrs. +. Nj Canter. OF the en-
EaEcmcnt OF their daughter. Miss AIthca
Cantcr, To George Frederick Sheet, of Win
chester. the announcement being made at
an Informal gathering ut the CaHtcr home.
The news WAS conveyed TO the guests in
miniature suit cases which tied II
tiny bridal bouquet and inside card bear
ing tho names OF the bride and the bride
GROOM. elert. rhc Nyeidng is To inka nlAOe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

While there has been no sort OF for
,aaI entertaining during the past week
society has found much charm in the
many coy tea rooms about town. AL
most any walk you take ends with a
cup - tea and . little hit of gossip
over X. The girls club Tea Room at
che jefferson has been the most de-
iiChtfui place 10 l.. round during Lent
for several years. for their friends not
only enjoy the pot II tea. bat nave i
VERY yirtuoUs feeling % helping the
club p it, beautiful work al the Belle
Bran Dar N3rscry This club is also
lra hing big plans for The ''3iikado. to
te sung during Easter week IN Rich
mord Rehrarsals FOR the opera began
this week AND VIII occupy the younger
set during These weeks before Easter
affairs lake place The performance
VIII be quite au effort for amateurs.
but !ocsi talent Wa 50 good iast win
~ that il j. expected that The -'AIik4do"
VIII re brilliant success.
Tee follow iHs - Ing cast Wrica has
.usi Oseu selected
The 1ikado q Jspau-l,harles Har-
RS
N4nli-I. oo-sir Ludwig.
Kc-ko-Ctss AIfriend
Pooh Bah Herbert Leatherstone
Iioh-LGsh- Norman Can
yam Yum -Mrs Norman Call
Peitl-Slug -5liss Emily Wade
Evans
Katsha-H 9clwh beykin,
The girls H tee chorus VIII be-
Mise iirl"u ADAMS. Mildred Lefey
Nirginia Whitley. J.llis Scott Emma
Graz White, Charlotte Jones Eliza
be'h Jones. Kathleen Munf.rd viz
sinia Grlce Mildred Gric=. Rcsai!e
Iiarwood, Els" Christian. Dallas Lee
Elsie Smith. Lucy Ford WORKMAN. Eliz-
abeih Codi" Martha Robinson. ElSIe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
FREQ LES.
February and March Worst Month.
for lhN. 'rro"blc-Iiow to
itcnoyc Easily.

There reason why nearly
cyerybody ireckles in February and
March but happily there is also a
cure for these ugly blcmishes, and
no one need stay irecklcd
Simply get one ounce OF othine,
double strength, from Tragic Drug
Co. and apply little Of it at night.
and in the morning you should see
that even the worst freckles have
begun to disappear. while the light
ones have vanished entirely. Now
is the time TO rid yourself OF frccklcs.
for If not removed now they will
stay all summer. and spoil AN other
wise beautiful complexion Your
money back il othinc fails. Adyer-
tisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

valleys. hcmmcd In :s it is. 10y peaks
Of the Blue Ridge. for tho last tim.
tefove death closed his cyclids FOR tho
final sleep. From this home the tune
raj procession passed down the river
by private conveyance 10 Watauga
then the nearest railway station, from
which point the body was sent Oh n
special train 10 Grcencvilie. where the
funeral and burial took place
Other memorials of the life OF John
son are ~ better shape TO be preserved.
The town OF Grcenvlle will protect
the tailor shop aud the Johnson home
stead, while the monument TO the
grave q; the President now has the
direct protection III the government
the burial place, situated ON e nigh
hin overlooking the prosperous little
town having within tile past few years
been converted into Il nntioanl Gene
ter,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

building away in order to use the site
for Il more prctcntious structure, which
lie viii occupy as a home.
The historic old tailor shop, with the
quaint oldstyle sign. "A. Johnson.
Tailor" above the door. still stands In
the town Of Grccncville. Tenn, but the
Stover home. ON the banks OF the Wa
tauga River. in Carter County, Tenn,
where for nearly forty years after the
death OF President Johnson. his sister,
Mrs. Stovcr. continued to live. Is now
only u memory: and the picturesque
valley. which has for many years at
tractcd tourists from all parts OF the
country, bears an expression OF pathet-
ic sorrow ut the ruthless passing Of
the old homestead
II was from AN upper window OF this
home that President Johnson looked
~istfully out upon the winding river
IL. one OF the worlds most picturesque
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

one were Misses sadie Malone. Margaret
Daley and r. g. Pcachy and u. w. Ma
hone. Another WAS composed OF Mrs 4
H. Miles. Miss Beulnh Brooks and O. O.
Ferguson and c. q. Hall.
lIcv. ~. II. Pettus. former student at
William and Mary. spent Wednesday here
with the Misses Garrett. being his way
TO his now pnrish in MnssAChusntts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

Mrs. II. ., Lyme, OF Orange. Is visit
Ing friends hero.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

Miss Gcncyjcve Macdonald continues
quito III at her homo on West Frank
lin street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

Mrn william Budd. OF Petersburg.
Is the guest OF Mrs. Jpmcn Ice Shelton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

Mrs. Mckinney ahd hcr daughter.
Misn FnrDkin. Mckinney. VIII leave this
week for their home III FnrmyIlIe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

II. IT, wolfe, OF Williamsburg. spent
n few days In Richmond last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

Captain Gibbs. of the Cold Stream
Guards. OF England. left Richmond this
past week. after being the guest Of
Colonel Joseph r.. Willard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

Mrs. Langhorne Putncy LEFT this
week 10 spend several weeks in Flor
ida.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

Miss Woody, OF Bcavcr. Pa. has left
for her home. after II visit 10 Mrs. Her
bert Mann, on Park Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

~ IHIchIs and Tehchcra ArnoCl.
t'oh or the William Fox Schoo, vi,
nolo its regular monthly meeting e.,
'ne scnool auditorium next Thursdnv
hi,tFhoon AZ half-paat o'clock
'uii attendance is desired. ns business
' poE'Rhcc VIII be Giscusscd. Ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

Miss Mary Coleman. Of Mount Vcr-
non. n. y. liz Whiting hor aunt. Mrs
q. w. Tanner. ii0G Floyd Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

Miss Anna w. Hurt. Of Glover. III the
guest or Mrs Travis O. Watkins, In
Highland Park.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-19

character as adapted to cu,.;,..
whether light or heavy, sandy
rocky or alkaline, together wis,
prevalent climatic condit,ons IN the
matter OF annual SHOWS or ~, The
artording suthclent moisture fn' as
production or crops one 49, The
another Inc presence or absence ~
springs or permanent streams a., OF
in the immediate vicinity of tbs IN o.
should be shown. 1he naturai land
ducts OF the land without tlIaas pro.
the effect OF tillage on the SOIL 49, aoo
be shown, as well as the use to ,.'See
the land is best adapted. 1t is d .aea
able that the entryman should uL sH-
ever practicable, know in ,d,0le '
what II any reduction can proner,a.
made, and, therefore, as gar "
regulation governing applications e.
reduction III area OF cultivation. il !.
directed that all entrymen who dss;i"
reduction shall file application ths.0e
lore during Their first year of the an.s
and upon forms to be prepared Iy
furnished by the commits sioner - .uu
general land Office and dlstr;hr.us
through the land Offices 'ea
1t will be noticed from the for...
ing that 1t IS not proposed to infosc
the settler at the time he makes ~
filing, whether or not any allow.aas
is to be made to him. There a..
those therefore who fear that even -.
modified regulations will not pIve ~
desired encouragement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-19
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning and evening worship will
be resumed at the First Presbyterian
church this Sunday at ll.3O a. m. and
3 p. m.
The Adult Bible class will meet for
reorganization in two divisions. A
Mems Bible class and Woman's BIZ
Bile class will be formed. Every man
and woman in the congregation is in
vited to be present and to be enrolled
as Charter member. This will take
place at the church and not the Com
munity House, at lO.45 a. IN.
The Young Peoples society will
meet to plan for its Rally Day Ser
vice and its fall work at p. m. All
young people invited.
Thursday night there will be a
prayer meeting for the new years
work. The officers of all organiza
tons are especially urged to be pres
ent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-19
CALDWELL BOOMING HOUSE
NOW READY FOR BUSINESS

The Caldwell Rooming House, un-
der the management OF Mrs. M
Moody, has been completely renovat
ed and is now ready for business
Mrs. Moody recently had charge Of
the Ackley Inn, and previously, the
girls dormitory of the College.
The office is in charge OF G. B.
Moody, son Of the proprietress, a
young gentleman we'll known in the
city for his pleasing personality and
capability.
The rooms are equipped with mid
vidual electric radiators, lnsuring just
the right temperature for everybody
in winter. Mrs. Moody has mania
Tor cleanliness and the bachelors that
take up quarters at the Caldwell
Roomlng House will become accus-
toned to a standard that will make
some of the girls take a full course
in Domestic Science in order to be-
come eligible.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-19
Depositors Sue for damages.

The depositors of the detunct Ida
no State Bank of HALEY have brought
suit against the American Surety Co.
for damages in the sum Of $oU,UUO.UU,
the amount of the company's bond as
surety for State Bank Examiner Viii
liam Cruise. 1t is alleged that by rea-
son of the failure of the state examl-
ner to do his duty, the depositors lost
their money, and the surety company
is responsible. The specific charge
is that on the 3lst day of August, 1910,
William G. Cruise, knowing the said
Idaho State Bank to be insolvent in
violation of law, allowed, permitted,
sanctioned, approved and directed, the
transfer, sale, assignment and dlspos
al of certain notes, bonds, mortgages,
and other securities, of the value OF
$43, 10000 to the Haley National
bank, J. E. Cosgriff and H. d. Cur
tbs, and other persons whose names
are unknown to this plaintiff, for the
use and benefit OF the Camas Prairie
State bank and the said Will
liam G. Cruise thereby and by means
thereof deprived the said depositors
of the said Idaho State bank of their
lien on all Of the assets of the Idaho
State bank and of the proceeds there
Of"
The plaintiffs hold that the state
bank examiner knew the bank to be
insolvent and that he should have ap-
Piled Tor the appointment of a receiv-
err. Failing to do this he neglected
to do his duty and his bondsmen
are liable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-19

secretarv's approval, conditioned up
IN The district voting tavorably upon
the proposition and the stare coui' 10
declaring such contract legal
Is. The carrying out OF such plo-
gram may require about one ye"i
i his time would in any event DC ny
essary for drainage conditions III lne
lower district to be improved, SO as 10
avoid damage to lands by discharge
of drainage water from the Nanlpa-
Meridian district lands. =,
IA, If such damage is to be aVolu-
ed we see no way in which carrier re.
lief can be had, except to a slghl
extent by charging small culverts uh-
der the Phyllis canal and preventing
waste water from entering wilson
and other sloughs as Iar as possible
Is 1T is recommended that the
program outlined in paragraph II to
secure cooperation with the Nampa-
Meridian Irrigation district be car
ried out and that the supervising ell
gineer be authorized to expend not
to exceed $3.50 on the necessary sur
veys and investigations.
is. That the sum of $5OO be made
available for immediate measures OF
relief where these may be expected
to be beneficial to lands above the
Phyllis canal.
D. c. KENNY,
Consulting engineer.
F. E. WEYMOUTH,
Supervising engineer.
GEORGE H. BLISS,
Project manager.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-19
BETTER BABIES CONTEST.

The Canyon County Fair associa-
ton has arranged to hold Better
Babies Contest as inaugurated by the
Woman's Home Companion during
the fair which meets at Caldwell Sep
TENDER 80, Oct. l, 2, 3, and 4.
Children are eligible to entry under
three years of age, entering the fol-
lowing classes:
1-boy, f mos. and under "a mos.
2-boy, "a mos. and under SO mos.
3-girl, E mos. and under ~ mos.
tgirl, ~ mos. and under SO mos
Championships.
Babies will be judged solely on
physical and mental development
Suitable premiums will be offered
to babies holding highest scores.
Rev. w. G. Cowden will be in T.
M. Nichols Office to receive and enter
babies for the contest Saturdays
Sept. 20 and u and on other days at
his home, 902 Dearborn st. up to
Tuesday noon, Sept. 30th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-19
PERTINENT NEWS OF
STATE With OUR
own COMMENT
Continued from first Dape)
Continued from first page)

pioned by some religious organiza-
ton, and, no doubt, the worsnippers
who make this appeal believe that
their efforts will be the means of Civ
ing liberty to one who is being per-
secuted, but it is more likely that they
have lost sight entirely of the crime
Orchard committed and only take
cognizance of the fact that he has
been converted to their faith. If there
was the slightest probability OF the
board granting the application OF Or
chard and his Jealous champions
thousands of the citizens of this state,
who are just as fair minded and just
as anxious to see justice done to all
as are these religious fanatics, would
protest vigorously that the state par
don board would find it impossible to
grant a pardon to one who has prov
en- himself such a cold-blooded assas-
sin, even though his conversion should
be genuine"
The Pend D'Oreill. Review of
Standpoint says:
"A change of heart" in the matter OF
small crimes often works to the mer-
cy of prisoner, and the curtailment of
personal liberty by the state is sought
not in revenge but as protection to
society. 1t there is sincere reform
upon the part of the misdoer the av-
erage case will appeal to the public
conscience and pity. But if a premium
is to be offered to persons or the Or
ohard temperament, if men of his sort
shall mediate their blood-stained past,
by period of good behavior, there
is given to the weak minded the im-
preston that the state will in time
o,,l
that all that is necessary to obtain
such forgiveness is to exchange the
red garments of blood for the white
habiliments of virtue, real or assumed.
Orchard is where he belongs. Not
SO many years ago he expressed the
sentiment that he was willing to spend
his days behind the bars in part pay
ment OF the great wrong he had done
society. There is no good reason for
his change Of opinion concerning his
own future"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-19
LANE CONSTITUTES .-
LAW LITERALLY.
Continued from first page

tryman has met with misfortune which
renders him reasonably unable to cul-
tivate the prescribed area, upon salts
making final proof, reduction in area
of cultivation may be permitted, pro-
vided notice of such mis- ortune and
the nature thereof shall be submitted
under oath within 60 days after the
occurrence thereof to the register of
the land Office of the district in which
the land is situated. Tilling OF the
land or other appropriate treatment
for the purpose OF conserving the
moisture with view of making a pro-
fitable crop the succeeding year will
be deemed cultivation within the terms
of the act, where that manner of Gull
tivation is necessary or generally fol-
lowed in the locality.
mo reduction in area of cultivation
will be permitted on account Of expense
in removing the standing timber from
the land. If the lands are so heavily
timbered that the entryman can not
reasonably clear an cultivate the area
prescribed by the statute, such entries
will be considered speculative and not
made in good faith for the purpose of
obtaining home
"A showing should be made in each
case as to the difficulties attendant
upon the cultivation of that particular
tract. To this end the entryman should
show, in detail, the special. physical
conditions of the land which he be-
lieves entities him to an order Of re-
duction; describing it's topography,
whether billy or level, its quality and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-19
u, T. G. HOLDS FIRST
MEETING OF SEASON..

The U. 7. club held their first meet
ing of the season last Thursday at the
country homes of Mesdames Stiles
and Brown. The merry crowd was
met at the end of the Sebree electric
line by hayrack piloted by Mr.. Stiles
and were conveyed to the Snake river
home.
Dinner was served at the home OF
Mrs. Brown, the table fairly grooming
with good things to which the guests
did ample Justice. The afternoon,
which was spent in conversation and
needlework, passed all too quickly
and all departed declaring their hos
tesses most royal entertainers Those
present were Mesdames Baker, Bin
lord, Cleaver, X. Cleaver, Cupp, Dee,
Farrar, Horn, Parker, Lyon, Jones,
GipSon and Glass.