davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
Never Intended to Land Troops.

1t is remarked. both in adm,nistra ton
and in Congress circles that there has
never been any intention Of landing troops
on Mexican sol! unless conditions become
far grave than they have thus far. II
is suggested that President Madero may
Lave been mislcd BY some Sarbled report
O. the announcement made cXclLSi' ely in
rnese dispatches that the administration
would probably order the mobilization OF
tloOps Al Galveston did not conditions l.
Mexico improve IL The Tribune dis
patches care was taken 70 make il very
clear that the plans Of the administration
went no further than mobilization in Cal
weston. and possibly at Guantanamo. ana
that tits was purely precautionary
measure. Bat in some OF the reports which
followed THO Tribune's announcement il
was carcicssly asserted that troops dcs-
tined for the invasion Of Mexico would be
modified st Galveston. II i obvious that
w;;h such conditions ~ prevail In Mex
leo this administration would be dcre.ict
in It's duty If il did not put itself in 1o-
siton to act eNpeditously ana effectively
should anarchy prevail IN the Mexican
capital II is TO that end that .noOiliTa-
ton in the vicinity Of the Mexican border
IS contemplated. bur as was pointed ont
ia The Tribune N connect ton with the CAL
weston announcement, there would be no
more reason 10 expect inyas!on because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
The Administration Grat'fied.

II IS an occasion OF the utmost sratiHca-
ton 10 the administration that the palpa-
bic efforts Of certain persons VINO peHe'e
their selfish interests would be promolc"
thereby 20 arouse a popular demand ~
invasion have proved so impotcnt Even
the gross cSaegerations regarding inc
horrors" "outrases" and slaughter III
Mexico city have Tailcd 20 arouse
that indignation they we're obviously oe-
signed 10 torment II il suggested III Con-
eress circles that quite possibly this ls doe
10 The spectacle which confronts the Aincr-
lean people Of sIsj. 900, 0Q0 pension :,p-
propriatio the largest In tho history 10Y
the country. being made neccssaIN His
year by the Democratic legislation OF fiS'
session. and this despite the fact that IL
il now nearly half Il century since fthe
Civil War. IL IL also pointed our that, HI
though Democratic spellbindeIr have lohe
assured the people that to secure rehei
from oXtrayaSant pension Legislation u
Was necessary only 70 give the Democrats
control Of Congress. the latest incre;i Sc
the Sherwood S.5,000.000 pension bill
Was passed b. Democrats TO promote their
own reelection. o fact frankly avo1ed az
the reco ont conference OF economy Demo
Gratis" Thus what an invasion OF Mex
go. d country with 100000 people.
would mean IN pensions after the war WAS
over defcs the most vivid imagination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
ASK THEATRICAL INQUIRY
Booking Agents Evade Law
Assembly Is Told.
lEv Telograph 10 The Tribune.


Albany. Feh l1.-hssemblymah
introduced tonight a resolution app'o
priating s.. 0iI for legislative lnVesue
zion Of employment agencies. particular!
theatrical agencies. Mr.. Walker saio 'i'd'
the purpose Of the resolution was 10 io' w
the theatrical booking agents TO opc! tn7
Lao. O, three wears ago. secured by inc
White Rats organization. proVidhiS TIM.
not more than per cent shall be iharse"
pa commission for booking yaudeVi'c
act Tim" Cronin. who loobied TOT una,
law. is back Of the resolution re sai'
tonight that the hooking agents were
still charging 70 par cent bye Se''lhs
around the statute.
The resolution will allow the inNest's@'
ing committee TO examine the poohS
the booking agencies. The resolution WIS
referred 10 the Ways ana Means Comihi'-
tee.
The Assembly adopted reSoiu''on u
Asscmblyman Cuyilicr calling OF No"
gross to increase the pay Of postnleh ana
give them pension. because OF the III
creased duties since the parcel post went
into effect It also adopted the resoiu'io"
OF Assemblyman Denecn asking 'ohs'e''
N provtdc that enc Of the two battisshipS
about 10 be constructed be built at 'he
New York Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
FAVOR ROCKEFELLER GIFT
Bill for S100,000,000 Endow-
ment Reported to Senate.

Washington. Feb 1.-THE Rockefeller
Foundation bill. paving the way for AZ
endowment of 100000 FOR the advsnc"-
mcut OF civilization. gained one step
nearer passage to-day when II was favor
ably reported ~ the Senate Committee
on Judiciary
The suspicious with when the measure
IL regarded by some Senators had 10 be
dispellcd by a personal letter from tho
Oh magnatc giving assurance that the
SIT was 10 Ue made outright and unin-
cum bt.ed with conditions OF any kind.
The measure was reported without
amendment, and II is expected that II viii
pass withoUt serious objection unless
blocked by congestion OF business. The
most serious objections are that IL acts
u bad precedent in pcrpntuating by public
act the name Of a millionaire philanthro-
pist.
In making the statement that the
money would lie given unconditional.y.
said Jerome y. Greene, OF New York.
who was in Washington promoting the
passage OF the bill. Mr.. Rockefeller
merely follows his practice. Already hc
has given ava, more than SOD 5000 on
precisely TIE same terms. once he turns
over funds 10 any cause. his control over
those funds. immediate or remote. abso-
Lately ceases"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
LABOR BILL "MONOPOlT'
Emmett Sees Abuses in Fedora
ton COMPENSATION Plan.

Albany. Feb. l1.--ComuentinS on allc-
cations that the Foley-Wal'.er worknen
corapensation bill has been drafted "for
The benefit Of casualty companies super
ir,endcnt William r. Emmett OF the stare
Insurance Department IN q letter 70 GOV
"rnor SuHer to-day says Such coinpd
MES csis. 10 make profit for their STOCK
holders. and IL would be marvellous indeed
# .hcv did not take an active interest IN
the matter"
The Foley-Walker bill cmbodies recon-
ucuda,ions Of the Insurance Department
The NATURALIZATION measure is advo-
c..tcd by me stat" Federation OF LABOR
But" continues superintendent En-
met by the dlsinterested and impartial
observer IL viii oe oecn that the casuaIty
companies are merely given the same OPP
portunity to take part In the competition
for compensa ton Insurance as IL given 10
mutual employers associs tions. and that
company or that form Of organization
which Is best fitted 10 render service VIII
survive in this particular field OF insur-
ance'
superintendent Emmct points out why
IN h'e estimation. the f'oley-Walker Dill
should De- more faVoraDly considered by
the Executive and the Legislature than the
NIurtaugh-Jackson measure. which seeks
10 establish = state Insurance fund for inc
bcned, OF cmp!oyes Engaged in hazardous
employment
Superintendent Emmett calls the fedora
ton bill a true monopoly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
FIGHT IMMIGRATION BILL
Nine Senators Delay Taking Up
Veto Until To day.

Washington. Feb 1.-THE passage o,
the immigration bill, containing the lit
e-arv test over the Presidents veto met
with unexpected opposition IA tie Senate
to-day, ard an immediate vote was
blocked by senators O'Gorman and stone,
y no insisted that time be allowed foI
discussion before vote was taken. By
unanimous consent the Senate agreed "a
DELAY action until tomorrow afternoon
Glowing the opponents Of he OH thre,
hours for debate.
Senator Lodge. chairman OF The Iunii
grafton Committee. moved to take up the
veto message az soon as the Connecticut
dam bill was oGt % The way. late to-day.
This motion was carried by vote OF IS
10 ?. The Senators VINO opposed II were
Dlapp. Gronns. MARITIME O'Gorman, Pam
ter. shively. Smith. % Michigan; Stephen
sou and stone. They are believed 20 rep
resent the entire strength OF the opposi 10
ion to the literocy test. and IL Is cx-
pectcd the bill will be passed over the
veto BY practically tic same vote
For time il seemed that the Senate
1ad entanGled itself in a flibuster A
motion 10 adjourn was defeated. and
Senator Stone. sparring for time. de-
manded that the bill. which is voiumi-
nous. be read. Before this VAS done
hasty conferences brought about an adj
justment Of differences, and unanimous
consent was finally given 10 take UP ard
dispose OF the veto message tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
he President and Mexico.
From The Tribune BGrcs i.I
Washington February

President Taft's calm. conservative al
titude toward Mexico and affairs in that
stricken country. as revealed IN his COM
municstion TO President Madero. made
public to-day has the cordial sympathy
Of the vast majority of the members OF
Congress. Indeed those who criticise the
Presidents course and favor Imincdlate
intervention a few and their cntire
singleness Of mind is questioned by many
of their colleagues. II IL declared oy
legislators who have kept i'm close touch
with the situation IN Mexico that there
is much force in President Mdderos
contention as cabled By The Tribunes
correspondent that the fate OF consttu-
:ional democracy in Mexico hangs IN
the balance. President Madero, II IL
pointed o.t. was duly cleyted. md unless
the Mcxicans are incapable OF self-gov-
eminent. he must be permitted TO serve
out his term. OF course, there are many
who are convinced that II has been already
proved that Mexico is incapable OF self
government and that her only salvation
lie" IN dictatorship similar TO that
maintained 20 long By cX-PresiGent DiaA.
But even those legislators VINO are dis
posed 20 adopt this view would be re-
luctant 10 gee the United States drawn
into the situation or compelled 10 force
any more conclusive demonstration that
the Moxicans are incapable Of governing
themselves. Regarding the truth OF Mr..
MadcTos assertion, IF fall. democratic
principles. as YOU understand them IN
the United States. and republican inst-
tutions in Mexico are dead forcN cr-not
because il is ! who am depoSed. but be
cause it is the President, Che only Presi-
dent Mexico ever had who was elected
by the honest free votes or the people
who is dcposed," there Is an almost undn-
imoUs belief in Congress that he speaks
the truth. Whether IL Is also true that
lie is actuaily the only President ever
properly elected Is another question. II
is also remarked that, ia referring to
the two years Of patience ana good
VIII" IN the part Of the United states,
President Taft stands on i'npTcSnaoie
ground and that nothing whatever has
happened 20 warrant any feeling o. hos
;ilty toward this country By the Mexican
people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
SPIN TOPS BEFORE DINNER
old schoolboys' at Third An
nual Reunion Renew Youth.

one hundred and fifty gray-5earded and
bald-headcd BOYS alumni Of old Pubic
School No. 70 introduced q pre-pranGiai
novelty at the Hotel Astor 'ast night by
spinning tops aud playing marbles while
they waited ior dinner 10 be served.
The affair was the third annu@! !e-il.oH
of the association. and among those who
took part in the scnoolboy antics were
Never AGerJach. Franklin Bien. M"ru-
me- Bishop John =. CLAM, former 81
prene Court Justice Henry =. Da3ro. Jo-
semi =. Day. Charles De Witt. Dr. Wash
ineton Dailey D.. WilDcr NJ. DALEY.
Thomas Eagen. John. u. Herlihy. \. L.
Newbcrger the Rev. Thomas j Keenan,.
Edward =. La Fetya. justice OF I've CITY
Court: Colonel John " Oakley. Leonard
!. Snitkin. justice Of the Municipal Court;
D.. Joseph Is Van DcnburS Edward >.
Waliing. =. y. Keenan,. Genera! George
W. Wingale. Or. George j. Willis anu
Alfred Wolf.
The diners were treated TO q rare sGg-
prise when two OF their former teachers
were introduced to them. They were NJ.
Anna T.. Shields and Mss Mary \. DALEY.
Mrs. Shields COMPLETED forty-siX years Of
teaching In ecnool 10 N 1908. and Miss
DALEY hesitatingly said that she had
started teaching the school when she was
sixteen years old. She did not state when
che was sixteen and the diners. being
chivalrous. did not question her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
Newell VIII RepIy.

T.. H. Ncwcll. director Of the rec!am3-
ION service. will take sd.dntaCc OF H.
fact that lie &C To address tho America
institute o. Mining Engineer Tomorrow
10 rcI.r 10 tie charges brought against
The so.yi,c b- thc i,oIsc committee o.
i.xpe' diturcs ~ the la'e:ior Department.
Mir. Ncvc!rs addrs VII. be delivered IN
The evening az tho Engineers Society
building. No. - West 9Th street No"
Yo,h. While the charges preferred iciiecr
seriously on IT," reclamation service. %
enc L,rc tales item rcr' seriously. be
cause they come rom the d.scrcdited
coWm.ttc0 Of Nhi,h Representative j. VI.
Graham. Of Illinois. Il chalr.Gai. Tna;
co.auitt,e. {. WIN he recalled. PREFER q
'hc b.se.css Controller IA charges ,X-
plotted IT,. "O!cK-to-DiciS' forgery md
,hcr refused TO CARY rs investigation 20
conclusion when l. became ohs lous that
T. Would re!icc; tar more scriously on lie
committee than on tie Interior Depart
mer: and tie Taft naturalization 10 To-
ever. { is understood That NJ. Newell p'Ill
have some Interesting things 10 ssv to-
molrCv evening. - g. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
TAFT'S ESTIMATES CUT
Sundry Civil Total Dwindles by
$26,519,020.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE sundry civil
appropriation bill. carrying n total OF
Sic 2l.glJ. including $4,000 for Panama
Canal forts. was reported to the House
to-day ~ the Appropriations Committee
u also recommends ;I6.2s5.S93 for the CON
struction work.
the committee cut the Presidents esti-
mates by s25.6l5 90. and the total is 81
49, under tho appropria lions OF the cur
rent fiscal year The bill omits the pro-
posed appropriation OF $1,000 10 continue
the Presidents inquiry into methods Of
transacting public business. but allows
5000 for tho Presidents travelling cx-
penses. The total appropriation recon-
mended for expenses Of the executive
mansion Is si1o6oc. an increase OF $4,000
altogether TOR the White House.
TIE so-callcd economy board. officially
.e-med the Presidents Commission on
Economy and Efficiency. will cease TO cx-
ist on June 20 next, unless the House or
senate restores the item Of $1,000 relating
TO IT,
The committee eliminated an item o.
5000 for supprcsslns the white slave
traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
PORK BARREL" PASSES
HOUSE; NO ROL[CA[L
Nothing so Rotten Since Days
of Cannonism, Says Pro-
testing Georgia Democrat.
S25.OOO.OOO VOTED IN JlFFY
Democratic Talk of Economy a
Sham, Declares Representa-
i've Fitzgerald-Half a
Million for Yonkers.

Washington. Feb. l..--Jnder sus-
pension Of Tho rules and after forty min
.tcs Of debate The House pasSed the so
ooo. 900 public buildiue },i to-day At
iempts 10 obtain rolcall We're futile. the
friends Of tic "porl; barrel" bowling down
all suggestions Of Il record vote. The bl"
uas,od. isi to -. o. more than the two
thirds majorlty required 10 suspend the
rules.
REPRESENTATIVES Flt@s-Iald and Hard
wick assai.ed the sham economists on
the democratic side Of The caaulber ana
denounced in strong language tie policy
Of putting through a Se;,eoo.0oo appropr's-
ton lin with ONLY forty minutes debate
Representative Burnett. actinG chairman
of the House public Building Committee
led only eight minutes in explaining The
provisions Of the measure. and the steam
roller was then rolled oye~ The protesting
forms 90 tie opposiDg members.
Af,cr Inc vote the economy Demo-
-, a. ',.,c-,o,, ri,.b, IN battloshius.
~. .. n.,roc~a,s who voted unblusn-
-. go .,o,. for go ",c,l, barrel expect
q, ,e,lcr to-rl1or,o,,. night to Ourosc the
..,7a-i.s,;o,, ~ ,y.o nov, ra.tleships and
80 aon,.,1 tlo roosu o. any Democratic
,,or,r.r If the Naval Affairs Committee
,,ro ,.c,cd for ilc customary naval in
&c
49,, ,ho nalr,iost dav- of so-callcd cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
OLCOTT WINS CLUB FIGHT
Opposing Republican Faction
Defeated in Committee Election

Opposit.on 10 the reelection OF former
Congressman j. Van Nechtcn Oicott az
PRESIDENT o. the Republican Club was
badly beaten last night. when the regular
nominees for member OF the nominating
committee were elected overwhelmingly
over tho opposition ticket.
The following nine members were
chosen Frank Brookneid. Henry Clark
Davis. JACOB Ha'stead. James :. Leh-
maicr joseph L"yenson, Charles o. Mas,
Arthur l.. Merriam. Harry Is. Nook and
Edward J. 'rasin.
Wien Prcsidcnt Olcott was asked ahou,
n, ign, Ec said that u was no more than
a good nstured. healthy light among
persons with different IDEAS. No mem
Der % -. committee chosen tonight Is
rloIged to the nomination Of any one. 20
Dee declared.
Tho opposition, ~ q statement gwen out
on S.turday. said thev would be glad 20
zoe either job T., Hedges or Robert g
Morris nom mated for president Both de-
-lar.d yesterday taat they knew nothing
- -re aght other than they had read in
tho newspaper. Nr Morris would not
ta'h about ~ Nj Hedges declared he had
no pmoition 20 be- president OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
POWER TAX IS REJECTED
Senate Defeats Move for Con-.
neCtiCut Dam Profits.

Washington. Feb. l7.-WAile "econony -
/ most without debate bill TO deplete Tie
rational treasury for public buildings de-
! signed 10 promote their political fortunes.
; the Democrats Of the Senate were s.rik-
ing from the Connecticut River dam bill
all provision Tor reimbursement Of the
7 Treasury for river Improvements ana
striking vital blow 1t the conservation
, policy.
/ The almost unanimous determination OF
7 the Democratic Senators to give away,
without the slightest returns, to corpora
. lions and individuals one OF the mot
valuable assets 0! the government. the
water power generated through The canal
ization and Improvement Of the raviSatie
/ rivers. i The occasion Of the utmost dis
| cOuragcinent TO those who have fondly
telie>ed they had awakened the country
! 30 the folly Of such procedure.
In the case Of the proposed Connectic It
River Improvement. the Connecticut Riv-
- Comrany. which desires TO construct
The dam il entirely willing 20 pav into
the national treasury o share OF it, profits
! IT. return for the privilege. but the Demo
! cratic Senators. almost 10 Il man, refused
70 auttorlZe this Arrangement, their only
apparent reason for 30 doing being the
| fear that they would create precedent
which would operate 10 prevent their re-
| V3rdirg their corporate and Individual
supporters by donations Of the public as-
! sets in the future.
cd H.
ment striking out the provision for re-
| turn 10 the government Of portion OF
the profits resulting from the power gen
Grated, and all but six Democrats voted
! for il. Among the Republicans who voted
with the Democrats were Senators Gug-
! genneim Bourne. Bradley and Stephen
I son
! President Taft has pointed out--and
every sincere conservationist subscribes
| to his view-that in the night OF tho fed
eral government TO exact some return for
! the granting Of such privileges au
! thority 10 construct a dam across nav
! iga bic river is embodied the fundamental
/ principle % conservation, and for that
reason the action OF the Senate Demo
Gratis to-day is feared 10 presage the
abandonment OF all that has been accom-
plished during the last ten years to pro
mote and make permanent the conserva-
tion policy.
When Senator Bankhesd had succeeded
in having stricken from the bill the clause
authorizing the government 10 exact "a
! compensation for the dam privilege a
share OF the profits the measure was
passed by a vote Of "A to T. Those who
voted against the measure on it, final
passage were Senators Brstow, Burton.
Clapp. Crawford, Du Pont. La Toilette.
Newlands. Poindexter. Root. Thomas.
Townsend and Webb. a singular and per-
haps significant mixture OF Progress
sives and regulars the only Democrats
among them being Newlands Thomas
and Webb.
| There is little likelihood that the House
Will pass this bill during this admins
| iration, as il is known that President
Taft would promptly veto the measure as
| now amended. For that reason II prob
ably Will be permitted to 20 over to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
Where Wss Russia?

There is much criticism BY Senator Or
Ire Russian AmbGse ado. because he was
lot present himself. nor represented by
any Of his star. AZ the memorial cerS-
monies for the late Nice-Presldent on
SATURDAY.. Russia was the only important
pov.c- which was rot represented, mos.
Of the ambassadors ana ministers 2't~nd-
:i2 in per-oH, many OF them with Their
s.affs. II is regarded as peculiar in H."
extreme that Mr.. BakhmetcH should have
ignored the invitation of ia" Senate, end
should not even have taken the trouble
10 send one Of h!s secretaries n he could
not be present himself !, has been aSccr-
tan cd that he was n Washington that
day. and II is. OF course. known tE"-
There was no Other event Of sufficient mo
incnt 20 demand the presence OF the arG-
NassaGor while Tie ceremonies were icing
hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
1000 At ART EXHIBIT
HeraIded as EpoCh-Makl COL
lection in Our History.
STANDARD is MERIT ALONE
French Ambassador, Who Was
to Make an Address, Was
Detained in Washington.

With the flourish OF trumpet, rev
words OF introduction by Arthur b.
Davies. president, and a brief talk by
John quinn. the international exhibition OF
modern art Of the Association or Amer
lean Painters and Sculptors was opened
az tie esth Regiment Armory, 18th street
and Lexington avenue, at ~ O'CLOCK last
night. Mr.. quinn, an honorary VICE
president. said that the exhibition was
the most representative collection of mod
crn ar, which had been held in any city
in the world In the last quarter of cent
ury-not excluding London, Paris Berlin
Vienna or Rome.
For an hour before the official opening.
the guests Of the association arrived at
the armory finally numbering close on
10 200 Each OF the eighteen rooms INTO
which the great floor had been DIVIDED
bv burlap partitions held its quota WIN
difficulty. when the rap OF the president
yavcl brought hush over the gathering.
The members OF this association nave
sho9n vou." said M. Quinn. mat AMER
lean artists-yourg American artists tha'
IS do not dread and have no need 10
dread. the ideas or the culture o. Europe
They believe that in the DOMAIN OF arr
only the best should rule. This exhioi'io'l
will be epoch-makins in the history OF
American art Tonight Will be req
letter night in the history not only OF
American but OF all MODERN art.
This association has had no Official.
municipal. academic or other public BACK
inv. Thousands OF dollars have been COL
lected and expended by the members ana
ia friends. who thus FAR have been too
.,,d.s, n Kermit the disclosure or their
names The members have had no axe
to grind. no revenges to take. They have
been guided by one standard-'nerit-ah"
,bev have had the courage of their con-
yictions.
New York owes a tremendous dept 10
this association and TWO members In par
,icular deserve especial thanks one Is
tho president. Arthur -. Davies, and the
other IL the no less energetic secretary.
walt kuhn
The French Ambassador, who was ex-
pec,cd 10 make an address. WAS detained
a., Washington by diplomatic dinner
President John Purroy Mitchell OF 'he
Board OF Aldermen. was also prevented
from representing the city by previous
engagement.
Among those who attended were MISS
Anne Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
NIackav. Or Edward Robinson. Mrs Van
dcrbut. Miss Hedwig Reicher. Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. Alden Weir. Mr.. and MIS- Childe
Hassam. Mr. and Mrs. j. Moworay
Clarke Mrs Edwin Sheriff. Dodge Mr..
and Mrs. David Rumsey. Mr.. and Mrs
Alien Tucker. Miss Cecilia BeauX' MY
ana Mrs. Robert Henri. Mr.. and Mrs. Je-
rom. MYERS, the Misses Cromwell, Mr..
and Mrs. &. {. Rumsey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grcnvilie r. Emmett. Mr.. and Mrs. Joh'i
Adams. Miss Mary Foot. Mr.. ana MIS-
James Wadsworth. Mr. and Mrs. ID. Put
nam Brinlcy. Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
GIackens. Mr.. and Mrs. Lea McllNaine
IMquer. Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Memo
lac and MIR. and Mrs. S. $. swift.