davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-21
Baptist cnurh.

baptIst CLUTCH.
Bible school 9:45 a. m.
B. Y. p. Y. $50.
Preaching 1880 a. m. and 7:30 D..
m.
Morning sermon: "Insepera BILE
Love"
Evening sermon. No Excuse"
We would be pleased to have you
worship with us.
r. +. MANSFIELD.
Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-21

The First spirituIist Church of
Guthrie.
Odd Fellow Hall. Corner OF Harri-
son and Broad.
Lecture and Message each Sunday
evening at 1880 o'clock Health lee
ture and Message each Tuesday af-
ternOOn at 2:30 o'clock
All are cordially invited.
Rev. II. NJ FRENCH, Pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

nesdy Feuabry 1t will be the right length to
gayete should
the
January probably will be
will take the The having dull these days
when politics and public affairs generally
leisure when
works taken the possible NOBODY
the life everybody
willing when demand attention
In campaigning
Others
homes bringing effort the
them capable If they
other for tri
work
making the showing
Other
of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Debutante Dates.

Several new names have been added to
the list of the debutantes of the COM
ing season, and some of the debut dates
for these and others of the winters new
bellies have been arranged within the
past week. A few have found that the
latter part of this month suits them
best, and the days about Thanksgiving
when so many in the subdebutante class
will be enjoying a freedom from school
or other duties. are as popular this year
as usual. The first half of December has
been taken by others, largely in the
residential circle, but the congressional
families will wait generally until nearer
the holidays or into the first weeks of
the new year.
November "a has been selected by Miss
Elizabeth Wiley, daughter of Com
mander Henry A. Wiley, U. S. N. and
Mrs. Wiley. for her debut tea and dance
at Rauscher's. Another debutante of
that afternoon will be Miss Louise
Freeman King, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Albert f. A. King, whose party will be
at the family residence on Massachu-
sets avenue
Miss Alexander Ewing, daughter of
the commissioner of patents and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Bowers-Hellen Wedding.

residential society was brilliantly
represented yesterday at noon at St
Johns Church at the marriage of Miss
Louise HELEN, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben HELEN, and Mr.. Thomas w.
Bowers, son of the late Solicitor Cen
eral Lloyd Bowers. There were a num-
Der OF relatives and close friends of
the couple present from other cities
FOR the ceremony and the reception
which followed at the home of MT. and
Mrs HELEN
A decoration of palms and Australian
Terms was arranged in the chancel
and the vases on the altar were filled
with white chrysanthemums.
MISS HELEN maze a lovely bride in
her gown of ivory-tinted satin, the
trimming of which was a scarf of
duchess lace on the bodice. Her tulle
veil was held closely to the hair with
sprays OF orange blossoms and she
carried a beautiful bouquet of white
orchids and lilies of the valley
Mrs Robert Taft was the matron of
honor and Miss Mary HELEN, the brides
sister, was the maid of honor.
The bridesmaids included Miss Fran
Eleanor Reyburn.
All Of the brides attendants were
gowned alike in apple green taffeta
dresses, made with basques and hav-
ing long chiffon sleeves. The skirts
had triple ruffles of chiffon edged with
bands of taffeta.
Their black velvet hats were trim
carried exquisite bouquets Of mauve
orchids.
Mr.. Robert Taft was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Carroll Glover,
Riggs of this city and Mr.. Philips
Robinson of Boston. Mr.. Wayland Will
liams Of New Haven, Mr.. John Heron
of Pittsburgh and Mr.. David Ely of
New York.
A reception followed at the HELEN
residence on Corcoran street, at which
only the two families and bridal party
assembled
Mrs. HELEN wore an elegant gown Of
black velvet and point lace with a
small black hat trimmed with white
plumes.
Mrs. Lloyd S. Bowers, mother of the
bridegroom, wore q becoming gown of
mole color chiffon and velvet. with a
large taupe velvet picture hat trimmed
with pink ostrich feather.
Mr.. Bowers and his bride left late in
the afternoon for their wedding trip
the latter wearing travelling suit of
green cloth with a small black velvet
hat
They will reside here at 1924 18th
street. where they will be at home
after December 1.
Among the guests here for the event
from out Of town were Miss Celestine
Eustis. Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock of
Westbury, l.. l.: Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Peabody and Mrs. r. F. Almirall of
Long Island. Mrs. William c. Edgar
and Miss Marjory Edgar of Minneapo-
lis. Mr.: and Mr.. William Corcoran Eus-
tbs of Leesbu e. Va. and Mr.. and Mrs
william Shepard of Middletown, Conn
Others in attendance at the church
included Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rich
ardson Glover. the Misses Clover. Mrs.
Robert HinckIey. Miss Glady Hinckiey.
the Misses Patten. Mr.. and Mrs. vii,
liam Corcoran Hill. Miss Ethel Noyes,
Mrs. Wilton ]. Lambert, Mrs Henry
Krogstad, Miss Mary Dove, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

Ewing, will be presented at tea Sat
urday. December 5. Mrs. Ewing and
her daughter returned In the early
summer from several months travel
ing abroad, and with other members of
the family spent the rest of the season
at Sorrento, Me, where they have
cottage. Near neighbors there are Mrs.
Daniel 5. Lamont and her daughters.
Blueberry Lodge. their place. The
Ewing residence, on II street. was for
merly the home of Mrs. Lamont when
her husband was the Secretary of War
In the Cleveland cabinet. and where
she was a guest last winter
Miss Gladys Pugh, the debutante
daughter of Judge and Mrs. James l..
Pugh. is on visit to her grandmother.
Mrs. Sowden, at Allentown. Pa. She
her debut at tea the latter part of
Miss Pugh and her mother spent the
past summer in Europe, and were in
Tarls at the beginning of the war.
They Travelled extensively. and have
only recently returned. Miss Pugh is
the eldest of Judge and Mrs Pugh' s
three daughters. Her younger sisters
are still in school
Miss Maxwell Durant Church, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Church,
VIII make her debut at a tea at the
FAMILY residence, on 2Oth street, De-
cember 3.
Mrs Church and Miss Church went to
annapolis yesterday, and were present
at the hop at the naval academy last
night Miss Elizabeth Wiley, Miss Lois
Howard and Miss Lillian Hendricks
were also among the guests from this
city at the hop.
Miss Elizabeth Hamilton. daughter of
MT and Mrs. George E. Hamilton. will
nave her debut tea Wednesday, De-
cemoer :. at the family residence, on
Miss Dorothy Crawford, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Crawford. will he a
bud of the resident set the coming
season. The date for the debut tea
is not yet set, but it will be in
Judge and Mrs. Judson c. Clements
will be presented at a tea to be given
the last week in December or the LIST
of January.
Miss Dorothy Drake will be an in
teresting debutante of the winter. She
will make her bow at a tea December
90. She is the daughter of Mrs. Charles
NJ. Drake and the niece of Commander
and Mrs. Adelbert Althouse.
Miss Dorothy Mason and Miss Laura
Graves are to be debutantes, but are
to have do formal debut parties. Mrs.
John Temple Graves will entertain at a
series of small informal affairs for her
daughter.
Miss Adelina Pendleton. daughter of
Col E. P Pendleton, L. 8. A. will make
her debut at reception to be held at
her home the first week in December.
Miss Dorothea Owen, daughter OF
Senator and Mrs Owen of Oklahoma,
has not chosen her debut date yet. but
it will be a late one in December. Mrs.
owen and her attractive young daugh-
ter spent four months in Europe last
year, and Miss Owen graduated from
a New York school last June. She at
tended the Cathedral School here for
four years and SO enjoys wide &C
quaintance both with the debutantes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

Beatrice Dulin. Mrs. David S. Barry,
Miss Cora Barry, Miss Esther Denny
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Waggaman.
The bride selected the musical pro-
gram, which was rendered by Mr..
Henry H. Freeman.
The wedding party entered the
church to the Bridal Chorus from
"Lohengrin." and during the reading
of the marriage ceremony Massenet's
virgins Prayer" was played. At the
conclusion of the service an old
English cathedral chime motif was
sounded upon the bells of the organ,
followed by Mendelssolm's Wedding
March," While the guests were being
seated the "Serenade" by Gounod;
"Gondolieri.' by Nevin; venetian
Love Song" by Nevin: "Berceuse.'
from the opera "Jocelyn." by GODDARD,
and Salut d Amour" by Elgar, were
given,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Blagden-N oyes Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Ethel Noyes.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes
and Mr. Thomas Blagden, jr., Of New
York will take place at noon Saturday.
December 10, at ST. Johns Church.
Miss Frances Noyes will be maid OF
honor for her sister. The bridesmaids
will be Miss Margaret Perrin. Miss Helen
Walcott. Miss Frances Hoar. Miss Kath-
crime G. McClintock. Miss Dorottya Ere
mont Smith and Miss Dorothy Patterson
Of Dayton. Ohio.
Mr. Augustus Blagden of Buffalo will be
best man for his brother
The ushers will be Messrs. Henry Blag-
den. Donald Blagden and Douglas Blag-
den of Saranac. N. Y: Henry Ferguson,
Horace Chittenden. Douglas Green and
Edward Ely of New York and Newbold
Noyes of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

Miss Dorothy Drake will be an in
teresting debutante of the winter She
will make her bow at tea December
20. She is the daughter of Mrs. Charles
NJ. Drake and the niece of Commander
and Mrs. Adelbert Althouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
official and resident world, and also
the group which will follow along next

official and resident world, and also
the group which will follow along next
year.
Miss Helen Branconier Smith, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Richard
Smith. will be presented during the
first half of December.
Miss Pauline Kindleberger. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ. Kindleberger,
is also to have a December debut party
Miss Beatrice Glover. the lovely
young daughter of Rear Admiral
and Mrs Clover. will be among
the early group OF debutantes.
The afternoon date selected Is Novem-
Der 80. Miss Clover was abroad with
her parents and sister last year. and
Travelled extensively for nearly a year.
After their return in the late summer
the family went to their ranch at Napa,
Cal. They are back at their New
Hampshire avenue home for several
weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Date Advanced.

The date Of the marriage OF Mas
Helen Hendrick and Mr.. Royal T. Nc.
Kenna has been changed. and the cere-
mony will be performed Tuesday. Mo-
vember 3, instead Of Thursday. Noven-
Der IL. as previously stated. Miss LAl-
liam Hendrick will attend her sister as
maid of honor and Mr.. Thiiman Hen
drick will act as best man.
Rev. Father Buckley of ST. Matthews
Church will perform the ceremony at
4:3O o'clock at the brides home on Ban
croft place. and only a small company
of relatives and friends will be pres
emit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

the people good times here
enjoying the nearby cities suburbs which
the debuntes but they getting and
themselves the
general
A PLACE TO GO.
coming
The elimination of the New York horse show of the Ph
nothing
and would seriously general youth
for everything withdrawn from old time calendars there will
Of something good and home The
where making house the oiest of
week
ON THE OTHER SIDE
One of American
these limited afternoon gatherings
largely supplemental the hour There
somewhat though intervals between
the world
probably but what feels the strain of the and for the cities whose
added had other thought pleasure the
Notwithstanding British
king whose leisure entirely the
sick wounded period of for the late king of Rou
bles of wealth family elsewhere
events entirely Invested of public
followed by the immediate the bridegroom
the Holiday house
months busy helping the
Mrs Frederick Dumon,
and had nearly all the American
WEDDINGS LAST WEEK
Two lovely weddings marked the week. the BowersHen yesterday
and the Frazer Tlmann Thursday night Both
largely attended The color scheme
with touches of silver and in
in
Frazer will bride
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
In Honor of Miss McCauley.

Miss Mary McCauley and Lieut.. Her
bert Seymour Howard, U. S. n. and
their wedding party were entertained
at dinner last night by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolcott Tuckerman.
Tonight Mrs. McClintock is entertain
ing at a supper party for the couple
and their attendants The marriage of
Miss McCauley and Lieut.. Howard will
be at St. Johns Church Tuesday next
at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Card Party for Red Cross.

The Army and Navy Chapter. D. A.
R., will give card party for the Red
Cross fund November II at 2:30 o'clock
at the Cairo. Mrs. Du Bots. chairman
Of the entertainment at 202s 18th
street northwest, has the sale of the
tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Returned From Europe.

Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson
have returned from Europe and have
reopened their home on Highland ter
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

Miss Margaret Clements, daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. Judson c. Clements.
will be presented at a tea to be given
the last week in December or the list
of January
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
HUNDREDS OF BODIES RECOVERED FROM WRECK OF LINER
Memorial Day
Tramp. tramp tramp. the boy. arc marching.

Tramp. tramp tramp. the boys marching
Today this day for the nation nouSns
the d heroes Today this day for decades the
American people doing honor the veterans of the Civil War
and young and OIL end Of this broad aad another
placing the sv and wreath the mounds of eah which
ssk the resting places o comrades Who have b<en mustered out o
life aaa nustessd in Above.
We the e the faded blue sniioEs psSs the
wearag the little badge that much We
of them bea and stopped sad venesab With
aad esacAs With sleeve bsi in The Of
all h,sse light martial fire and in the hearts Of all there
blaze Of patssstis and signal they stand uncovered beaaih
the flag
We looked spsH Trinidad today the boy xho s,
march They ,rraa the sth they 'sa The
bly, CALI they ha words Lans address Laeeas 0es,y
bssx nasssp they Join siasrg Assse the Star spsasd
Banner they sasd ~h sasvd heads the sunshine
sounded and Fragrant they bsx the sddd trsxaas Of
the iioxes.
looked ,sd., spnr Of Re-.
lief Corps: ,ks ~ho watched and ior the slOr'oss d
tiny eesasy ~hsh today saiey Lr,ax largely
giossou past with sparkling sad thoughts Of heir
heroes the wosH Relief Corps today sood shouass 10 shonas
they ai-ays have. With the veterans o! ss'y.oae
Fossyhs,s hardy all hA, p<sfos. the
tos ihe hso dead IN Trinidad today Pess eamssdes
~hs hare marched this day eshs. hare asswsd the
Of the Great csanaaAss the las, vesy sanhd
hs ..sx squsd Brit ehsdsvn whe hare sssa
ssAssssa srs and fathers and .shss whs hoaas
.isre il paying hssass. TO the brave old heyA
This 10 NsHerai l'ag.
Nay people ,hrsr DATED
will esss,a other things that they aeslsei hold
oarht the un,oa
ssPSbe Nay the when The children
growing up M the ~ho Inscribed their
The honor toll ,h,. Is ,,si or this day.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

Tomnrrow evening the week Of
commencement activities Tor THIS
years graduating class Of the local
high school will begin with the an
nuai bacC Caiaur-a'. exercises and
class sermon. The exercises this year
will b. given a, the Firs, Methodist
Episcopal church. the Rev. y. W.
Brutnail will give the class sermon.
The 81 members of the Senior
class will wear the cap and gown.
a custom which was established this
year by tho outgoing class. The cap
and gown arr of a grey instead Of the
black. the latter being used only by
college graduates. The cap and
gown custom is being used estcn-
sivcly through the East in the great
or portion of the larger high schools.
IL will he worn at the baccalaureato
and at graduation.
With the exception Of Thursday
evening tn. graduates will be enter
taip.i every day during the follow
ing week. The calcndr compris.s
the following:
MAY 5i-CIass Sermon. Rev.
Brctnall. Methodist Church 3 p. M.
June Glass Dinner. Supcrin-
tendent Morgan. Methodist Church.
June Glass Day. Auditorium.
1880 a. m.
June 3-1unior Reception. West
Theatre. S:3o y. m.
June 5-Commcnccmcnt address.
Edw. II. House. Auditorium. S:3"
Up. IN.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
ACTS Of HER0SM Mark FRANTIC STRUGGLE Of
VICTIMS TO SAVE LOVED ONES FROM DEATH
kpins, Noted Actor, Perisked II Arms Of Wife.
Deaper Woman Among Missing. S,Oollen|
Riper Waskes Dead to Shore. Pier a Nor
sue and All Dominien Mourns. Disaster
= be Probed.

rabln mis>inss
Nmons the dad. Is The bois II .
s.il dressed ~onaan. on whose fin
gers there are diamonds Reside t-f
lay the bs.iy Of one sf the b:mprss'
stewards. ManF of the bodies SER
sut and tsuJs.i. SONS as " ~i,h a
knife. There aT- many .om.n aad
shiiar-n. TN the man TaylaE's bod,
-as a be,i holding gs.sscs
sam- -orr life belts .hrh picked
up. and Of ih-s- n.any hah died siil'
their arms -st-na-i above ,h-iE
heads The mother previously men
iian-d. ~ho held The t-oas at hHr
dead child la h-r breast. -ps- a gold
chain b-arias a sold ss.zzs
Hundreds .t -sm-n. j, Is said.
nigh, has- b~-n saved had shry NOT
stopped ss dress
Though the rg-. hsmbrrs pre-
dominated in the saved na ppri at
srpsoash foe then has been heard I,
-as sain,-.i oi, that ssans p.r- on
deck. GA auss. and that those rhn
i-sp-a after h.irins such passengers
ss they .oaid. ~es- able To s-in,
Mo.i at the first asd sr~aaa sabin
pass~aerfs usse caught in their h~a.
By lhr sushtne Of ~assss
3. 81 Astatt of r.sont. toiA h.'v
Laurence irving ai-a ,s,ine ls save
HE .if-s
II ns-s aim first in The fasasn,
sas." Asb-,i said. and he said
.ain,is. 4. tho bsas sSias aasn''a
said IL io-hsA like s. Marie iss1
Ing ,h-n said 10 his sise. Harry.
there il NO time I. lose
Mrs irving b~xsa 10 rs1 and as
the actor reached t.r a life i--I' the
boat suddenly iufehsa ani hs -as
thrown AGAINST tho dn.s of the raI'.
IN. iii. face ~as hi.riy and Airs
irving became frantic.
'''k-cr cool. he warned hrs. hut
shr pr-.is,-.i in holding her aruss
around him lie fofvri n. life ls-l,
oysf her and pushed hrr o'is "f the
sopr. tt- then rrar,isaiIf carried h"r
upstairs. I asked II I rpuia hsip and
irving said. Look offer Yourself first.
old man. hut God hl-s. y.s all tn"
same
Abbott said he loft the '~". man
and wife. struggling. Abbott got m
deck and divcd overheard lie caught
hold of a piece cf timber and then
looked asouna. Irving by this time
was on deck. lie VAS kissing his
wife. A. tho ship went down they
sg.ss0s 800 re eSV~ ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
COMMENCEMENT WEEK TO Be BUSY ONE
FOR 6RADuAIES--ClASS SERMON TOMORROW

The order of worship for the ever
as follows:
ORGAN March Soii"n-
Hymn No. sss-Choir and Con.
grcsa,ion.
Pray.r-R-v. Richard =. Chsnd-
ier
Anthem. - viii Ey,ol Thee" tM.
Cos,a.
Psai,-r Lesson. "Eiucatinn''-
Readings for Special Day Rev. V.
o. Butter.
Gloria pa,ri
scrip,ur. Lesson. "Ths Parable Of
the Talents Matthew % 5:iI-s0.-
Rcv. Amicus II. pcndlrton.
Duet. "In Ills Hands" from Nine
,y-five" ,McndelssohnI Mrs. J. a.
I.auRhlin. Mr.. Wm. Davies.
Sermon. ideals. Realized aud I'm
rcalized''-II. Chronicles. G:S.
II go TO prove my soul
I see my way as birds their tracklcss
way.
I shall arrivc' What time. what cir
cult first,
ask not. Robert browning.
Rev. Frank W Brotnall.
Anthem. ~ Waited for the Lord"
from Hymn of Praise ,Mendels-
sohn)
Hymn. America. No. TO2.
Bcnediction Reverend Chandler.
postludc Festival postludc" (Dud-
ley BuckD.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED IN
TRINIDAD D--vETERAMS HONOR
DEPARTED COMRADES CIVIL WAF
Stvikiag Coal M;aers Parade Streets and Hold
Memorial Exercises for LudIow Victims.
Two thousand in Line.

a,, horns sni 'hWack of drums the
with the ". u and all
liz performed the usual of decorating
.f tn.
lr-u-ic nj Sarri.d out r-Eaia
extending fitting honor i's hero
children
through of Trinidad be-
Catholic memorial service held for
the i,,in of he Ludlow and fire.
Eleventh United cavalry. formed escort for the
u Hundreds of
bus tn. Eleventh
a
of
strait In
l.cy cava and sounded by the bscrs
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
SINCLAIR STAGES
death MARCH"
IN WINDY CITY

Chicago. May 3o.-A death
march" of boys organized by Upton
Sinclair marched up aud down past
the standard Oil Company's offices
here today. The boys were pledged
to silence and on the arm Of each was
crepe in memory Of the strikers
killed in the Colorado mining s;rug-
gle.
Sinclair arrived here yesterday
and in announcing the plans said
that something must he done to
kcep the Colorado situation before
the public The police ignored the
| demonstration.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
MEO|ATORS TO
FRAME A
PROTOCOL

NIAGARA Fails, oh,.s Nay so.-
From Developments To-day in III.
Mexican situation II ~ns -Vii-n, III.
American delegates ~atsii champion
,h- sans~ Of the sons,iin, i.naii.ls
nh'ii IL has b-"a a-,-Fmin-i Nhs,h-r
the carEaasa faction sIti has. p-r-
s"nai representation hers during III.
."n,inuaass "t the n.sssis,isns-
john y, rsaaidi. GraSsai rauan,
sa's sis-~iai messenger. called an The
aharsisan aHiHsaIioa ,aiaB aud dis
sssss-d siIh Mrs i.shmann tbs .onsii-
'a'i"aaiisis' altitude ,a-ard media
,ions
The sn-ssia,nrs themselves san-
r.rsra AT saHr i-nsth in r-sp-gi ts
shs sharssisr nf ,h- answer I" h.
rsa- To .-a-sai Caraasa's sommns
aisa'iuns Th-T s.sr iasiia-si toward
a na-f~ assnas i.ts.rarh,. ta. the ias
'iirasiaas arc ,Aat the sish at The
Washington Ens.fnm.ns will prevail
that fall consideration tSs siS-a the
soas,i'a,i.aaii.iss II sa The n-so,ia-
lions siii be pEoiaasaas
The r.-s,is,ass had b-ii-,--i Il
p"aIa Dc p-.ssibi- to frame = rro,s-
col DEALING sIsh N. is-s-.sss-s rsas.
es OF the soatsur~sss b~s~--h The
tai.~i States aud G-n~sat itn-sss
and sssh Of she ih'-rhai la~s'ioas
that naass be s~ssisd h.s-. which G.nr
.sai rafsaasA -ps,ii apsE.srs Thea
certain details snali have tsr-n LET,
I. ss.'r i-isas-iF s1,'isssn' after tho
Fosarn q. the m-siiatass to Washing
tor II is understood aa~ sha, the
.ns"rs have yielded g. sFsumea's
tsaHs Washington that shrr- shnpIi
tr 40 sti.aFnm.a, If the Niazara
Fails meeting until disposition is
made o. all st- questions before IL
Sso,ld sa,itasisrr arrangements
b. made whereby .rH-rai raTrsasa
may b- willing to s-ni delegates on
terms satisfactory I" The m-s'is'nrs.
IL is possible ,ha, tho conference
nigh; continue t.r two n. three
weeks OF mote