davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
SAYS CAPITAL MAY
Be SURGEONS mecca
Former Surgeon General Stokes. U.
S. N. Says Committee Favors
Site Here.
GREAT INSTITUTE IS PLANNED

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia. March 5.-"Washington,
as the Capital OF the Nation, has an
excellent chance of being designated as
the site of the home to be erected as a
Mecca for the surgeons Of the continent
b. the American College Of Surgeons"
This statement was made tonight by
former Surgeon General c. +. Stokes, of
the navy. who is NV at the head of the
Naval Hospital here. DIR. Stokes is
chairman of the committee appointed by
the college to prepare for the establish
ment of the new surgeons home and
choose a site for it.
''Thc committee is considering Cleve-
land. Minneapolis. Boston and New York
in addition to Washington and, while no
decision has been reached. / personally
believe that Washington will be named,
said Dr. Stokes. "Of course i can't speak
for the entire committee. but L believe
the majority Of sentiment favors Wash
ington."
1t is proposed that the home contain
a convention hall for the convocations OF
the American College of Surgeons and
adequate space for a great museum oi
surgery, including pathological speci-
mems, apparatus and facilities for DEM
onstrations and illustrations OF the pro-
gress OF surgery.
1t also is planned to have the struc-
ture contain a complete working library.
and lecture rooms in which lectures can
be delivered with every facility for IL
lustration.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06

Arrivals from Baltimore were: H. F.
Bucket. Marlborough -Blenheim; w. L.
Hand. Wallick; NJ. R. Hickey. Grand
Union; S. NJ. Kahn, York; Miss NJ Leary,
Hoffman House; J. II. Manning, and II.
F. Meyer. jr., Marlborough-Blenh II.
Schwartzman. Herald Square: A. Sonnen-
berg, Flanders; l. A Spear York; U. G..
Border. Churchill; F. B. Bundy, Broad
way Central: ]. Z. Grouse, Grand; i.
Greenwood, Herald Square: W. A. Cru
man, Murray Hill: W. a. Lancaster, Park
Avenue: ]. S. McCahan, Park Avenue;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Peterson. Grand
Union; Mr.. and Mrs ID. H Thomson,
Union Square: W. E. Waterman, Park
Avenue; C. Z. Whitehurst, Wallick; NJ.
B. Block, Aberdeen: A. K. Bowles, and
B. Caulk. CoIlingwood; l. r. Coates,
Wallick; Miss F. Z. Conway, Algonquin;
r. NJ. Jarvis, Herald Square: r. Kinnaie,
Collingwood; c. r. Lewis, Navarro; Miss
NJ. Shuster. and Miss G. f. Stephens,
Pierrepont; II. S. Walcott, Flanders; l..
Wilson, Longacre.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
GEMS OF ART SHOWN
In NEW YORK GALLERY
Exhibition Includes Millet Drawings
and Paintings. Old English Furni-
ture and Chinese Porcelains.

New York, March 5.-The American Art
Galleries have opened three exhibitions,
the first consisting paintings. drawings,
and studies left by the late Francis Davis
Millet. the second Of old English luster,
pewter. glass, Americana, colonial furni-
ture. and other objects collected by Wal
ter Clinton Hill. and the third of Chinese
porcelains from the private collection OF
Edward Runge.
An appreciation of Francis ID. MiIlet
by Sylvester Baxter is printed in the cata-
logue. and in this Milletts wide social
experience, kindness. and heroism are
set down with warmth. Mr.. Millet ap-
parently had great talent for the art of
living.
The works that he has, left which now
make UP the present little exhibition, have
agreeable variety and note in more than
one instance with entire unpretentious-
ness his pleasure in the life he saw about
him. Many Of his pencil sketches have
considerable charm. and in his more am
bilious works there will be found por-
traits. landscapes. and interiors that in
dictate that the artist enjoyed doing them.
The exhibition is one which will awaken
In Mr.. Aiillet's many friends atfectionate
memories by the glimpses which il gives
Of his varied travels
Mr.. Millets work will be sold on Friday
evening, March 6, at the galleries.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
EXHIBITORS AT COMING PANAMA-PACIFIC
EXPOSITION NOW LOOKING TO CAPT. BAKER

position which he occupies. He rendered
important services at the Worlds Co
lumbian Exposition in Chicago in 1sSS, at
the exposition in Paris in 800. and at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition at st.
Louis in 1904, and his long experience in
the navy is of great advantage to him
in his work.
Capt Baker is a native of Princeton,
n. J. He was detailed on duty with the
worlds exposition in November, 1880, and
again in 1895. He was promoted to lieu
tenant commander on March 3, 1899. and
was assigned to the Massachusetts in 1901.
At the Paris exposition in 1900 he was
vice president of the class jury, and was
decorated as a Chevalier Of the Legion
OF Honor of France for the excellence of
his services at Paris.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
Under the Capitol Dome.

Presidential primaries legislation will
be taken up by the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections Saturday. ac-
cordinC to a statement made by Chair
man Kern in the Senate.
The House yesterday without amend
ment adopted the conference report on
the annual postoffice appropriation bill,
previously passed by the Senate and sent
the bill TO the President.
IF. I.orce. president Of the Delaware
and Hudson Railroad, argued before the
House Judiciary Committee against pro-
posed trust legislation to prohibit inter-
locking directorates among railroads and
other large Industrial corporations.
Stock and grain exchange presidents
onposed before the House Foreign AZ
fairs committee Representative Harri-
sons resolution to call an international
Conference to bring unanimous action
against gambling in foodstuffs in the
pits OF the world.
Renrescntative Dale introduced a bill
autborizinp the President to arrange for
the construction of two first class battle
sbins eoual in weight OF armor, strength
~ armament and speed to the best Of
tho,r class One OF these he would have
huilt at the Brooklyn navy yard.
Senator TilIman. OF North Carolina
pronoses to force to an issue the Qucs-
tion of whether smoking shall be per-
mitted in the senate. A resolution to this
effect was reported without Recommended
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
Dinner for Wedding Party

Capt Ridley Mclean, U. s. N, was
host last night at a dinner at the Army
and Navy Club. In honor of Miss Frances
Smith and the latter's fiance. Lieut. Harry
A Baldridge, L S. NJ. whose marriage
will take place tomorrow. Capt. Nc
Lean will act as best man.
The other guests at the dinner were
the members of the bridal party and a
few additional friends.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Robert Gibson
Smith will give a dinner tonight in COM
pliment to Miss Frances Smith and her
bridal party following the rehearsal at
the church.
Mrs. De Frees Critten was hostess at
bridge party followed by an informal
tea yesterday afternoon. for her house
guest, Mrs. William +. Tiiton, OF New
, York Mrs. GoodA and Mrs. Swagar Shir-
ley presided at the prettily appointed
tea table. later in the afternoon. .
Mrs. Charles Carol Lee entertained at
small tea yesterday in compliment
to her house guest, Mrs. Charles Per-
kins.
Fashionable society will attend the sale
Of Lit hats at the Shorcham this after
noon for the benefit OF the Washington
Home for FoUndlinGs. In addition to the
famous Lit hats a number Of attractive
gowns and children's frocks and hats
will be on sale.
Miss Kate Cartncy will be in charge
Of the sale and will be assisted by a
number of young matrons and pretty
girls, including Mrs. Heiipren. Mrs. John
son, Mrs. Wolf. Mrs. A. Il. Brown, Mrs.
Max Kauffmann. Miss Elizabeth McCart-
ney. Miss Dove. Miss Church and Miss
Woodward.
A delightful surprise party was given
Mr. Charles G. Barto last night at his
home s Girard street northwest, by a
number OF his friends in honor OF his
birthday. The home was attractivcly
decorated and the young people danced
and played games.
eral weeks at Palm Beach, at the Break
ers.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Mime.
da Cana returned to Washington yes
terday from New York. where they spent
several days.
The Military Attache OF the French
Embassy and Countess de Bertier had
dining with them informally at the
Shcreham last night Mrs. James T. Mar
tin. OF New York. who is spending the
winter at the Shoreham. Viscount Cam
den. of the British Embassy. and Mr..
Henry May.
Mrs. S. p. Colt. Of Providence. r. l.,
arrived at the Shoreham yesterday to
spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hamilton enter
tanned at n dinner in the small dining
room Of the Shoreham last night when
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Il. Dunn. Miss Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs. John
J. Fitzgerald. Mrs. r. c. Kershner. of
Rochester. y. Y; Mrs. c. IL Thomas
and Miss Thomas, of Franklin, Pa: Mrs.
j. Osler. and Mr.. w. z. Calder.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
SOCIETY'S STANDARD
HIGHER THAN CHURCH
So Says President Hadley. of Yale
Addressing Gathering at Religious
Education Convention.

New Haven, Conn. March 5-"The Re-
lation OF Higher Education to the Social
Order was the general topic considered
by the Religious Education Association
Convention. which drew 1000 delegates
from all parts of the country today. The
discussion was opened by President
Mary f. Woolley, of Mount Holyoke Col
lege. and other speakers at the morning
session included Prof. William B. Bailey
of Yale University; President William
dewitt Hyde, of Bowdoin College; James
r. Angel and Albion W. Small, of the
University OF Chicago.
You may be son of almost any one
and go to college nowadays" President
Charles F. Thwing, of Western Reserve
University, said at the evening session
I'm Harvard, one class has eight men
whose fathers are technically classed as
laborers.' while other fathers are paper
hangers. house painters. express messeng.
ers. sections, peddlers or junk dealers"
President Arthur T. Hadley. Of Yale
University, declared society today en-.
forces much higher standard of right
and wrong than that of the church OF
the Scriptures.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
MOT l." SAYS SHAUGHNEssY
Loyal TO Road, He Would Not Ac.
cept High once.

Chicago. March 5.-Sir Thomas Shaurh-
Eessy. president Of the Canadian Pacific
Railroad. today made a denial of reports
that he would succeed the late Lord
Strathcona as high commissioner IN
London for Canada. He said:
These rumors are quite baseless and
cannot understand how they got started.
Even IL my ambition lay in that direc-
tion and j was wanted. feel that the
Canadian Pacific will have lien on my
services until l am too old to be of
further use"
Reports stated that there is a PROBABLE
ity that Premier Borden will offer the
high commissionership to Sir Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
BOMBAY BY MOVIES,
Dwight EImendorf to Describe City
In Second Lecture.

The starting point of Dwight Elmen-
DORIS second Indian travel lecture is
Bombay. The motion pictures vividly
produce the scenes on the broad streets
at the palaces of the wealthy Parsees
and the homes of English officers. The
curious jewel shops. Wall Street" and
City Wash Basin, are among the many
interesting sights.
The journey to Mount Albu is ac-
complished with much difficulty, in
many relays. principally to see the
famous Dilwarra temples. The last
city visited is Udaipur, and here is the
remarkable palace of the Maharana
The colored views and pictures strong
ly contrast the rich classes with the
very poor visited last week. Next
Thursday Mr.. Elmendorf will give the
final lecture on India.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06

Owing to the indisposition of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, the dinner which the
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. David
Houston were TO have given last night in
honor of the President and Mrs. Wilson
was postponed until a later date.
In spite Of the snow and slcct nearly
all the fashionable world went to the
Capitol yesterday to hear the President
read his message to Congress. Miss Mar
garet Wilson. who was accompanied by
Mrs. Hall and the Commissioner of Cor
porations and Mrs. Joseph Davies, occu-
pied a seat In the Presidential gallery.
The French Ambassador and Mime. Jusse-
rand were among the first Of the dipio-
mats to reach the gallery reserved for
the diplomatic corps. Secretary Bryan
sador. The other galleries were packed
with prominent men and women OF the
Official and Congressional world.
The Vice President and Mrs. Thomas
r. Marshall were the guests OF honor at
a dinner last night given by the Assist
ant Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
The Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. Charles Hamlin entertained at
a dinner last night In honor OF the Sec
retary OF State and Mrs. William Jen-
nings Bryan.
Mrs. Robert Mccormick left Washing
ton yesterday en- route TO Cuba. She
Mccormick. :
Washington society Is much interested
In the appointment of Mr.. William Phil
lips as Third Assistant Secretary Of
State to succeed Mr.. Dudley Field
Malone
Mr.. Phillips is a brother OF Mrs. An
drew ]. Peters, wife of Representative
Peters. OF Massachusetts. His many
friends In Washington will welcome his
return warmly. During his term here as
Third Assistant Secretary OF State un-
der the Roosevelt and Taft administra-
tions he was a bachelor. but while Sec
retary of the American Embassy at the
Court of ST. James he was married to
Miss Drayton. daughter of Mr. Coleman
Drayton. of New York.
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall was the
honor guest at a luncheon yesterday
given by Mrs. William +. Dennis, at
her home in Massachusetts avenue.
The guests invited to meet her were
Mime. ia NIdInd. Mrs. Daniels. WIG OF
the Secretary OF the Navy; Mrs. Champ
Clark. Mrs. Joseph Folk. Nine. Yanes.
Mrs. Borah. Mrs John W. Davis. Mrs.
John X. Shields, Mrs. Swagar Shirley,
Mrs. Hubent Dent. Mrs. Thomas b.
Dunn. Mrs. Thomas Patten, Mrs. John
Temple Graves. Mrs. T. T. Ansberry.
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Walsh. Mrs.
Martin Knapp. Mrs. Porter ]. McCum-
ber. Miss Temple, Mrs. Crosley. Mrs.
Elmer Biack. Miss Flora Wilson. Mrs.
w. 5. Hutchins. Mrs. BrintOn Stone.
Mrs. A.. S. Worthington, Mrs. Conrad
Syme. Miss Amaryllis Gillett, Mrs. A.
l.. Rust. Mrs. w. b. Lamar, Mrs. ]. II.
Knapp. Mrs T De Witt Talmage. Miss
Anna Portner. and Mrs. Hamilton Brown
ing. sister of the hostess.
The house was charmingly decorated
with white lilacs and American Beauty
roses. Mrs. Dennis will be hostess at
another luncheon tomorrow.
Col Charles Lauchheimer, L. S. NJ.
c.. entertained at a dinner last night
at the Army and Navy Club in 7cOmpli-
ment TO Maj. Gen. George barnett, U. S.
NJ. c., and Mrs. Barnett.
Mrs. James r. Ellerson was hostess
yesterday at a buffet luncheon in her
street residence. in compliment to
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
No Hairs Will Remainlf
You Apply This Method

For Kidding the skin of ugly hairy
growths, there is nothing better than this
quick, painless, inexpensive method:
Make enough paste with powdered della
tone and water to cover the Objectionable
hairs; apply, and after or minutes.
scrap OF, wash the skin and il will he
left smooth, clear. and hairless. By
having a small package Of delatonc han
dy, you can keep the skin free from hair
or fuzz with very little effort,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
Virtual Completion of Buildings at
San Francisco Makes Director of
Division of Exhibits Man of the
Hour.

With the virtual completion of the ex-
hIbit buildings of the Panama-Pacific In
ternational Exposition, the division of eN-
hibits, of which Capt. Asher c. Baker,
L. 5. N, retired. is director. becomes the
central point of interest Until the gates
are open to the public on February 20,
1915, the division of exhibits will present
the greatest activity of any of the divi-
sions of the exposition.
Capt. Baker is well qualified for the
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
CEMETERY IN CANAL ZONE.
Uncle Sam to Take Care of HI,
Dead Employees.

The United States government hav-
ing constructed railroads, dwelling
houses. stores, places of amusement,
and other institutions for its employees
in the Panama Canal Zone. now has
taken up officially the disposition of
the dead.
plot of ground on the Corozal
farm. at the Pacific end OF the canal.
has been set aside Tor use as a ceme-
terry. according to advices received at
Washington from Ancon. Panama Ca
nal Zone. yesterday. Its administra-
tion has been assigned to the superin-
tendent of the AncOn Hospital The
site is an ancient native burial ground.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
Kelly for Brooklyn Postmaster.

William f. Kelly, President of the Ma
tional Letter Carriers Association, has
been agreed upon for appointment as post
master of Brooklyn, n. Y. The nominal
ton probably will be sent to the Senate
today. Mr.. Kelly was indorsed by the
Brooklyn organization. and the case was
presented to the President by Represent
ative Fitzgerald.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
RIOT IN AUSTRIAN PARLIAMENT
House Suspended for Second Time
When Deputies start Trouble.

Vienna, March 5.-Disorders in the low
er House of the Austrian Parliament
again resulted in the suspension Of that
body today. The sessions were suspend
ea January % and came to an abrupt
stop today by the tumult raised by
Czech deputies TO the governments at
titude in the settlement OF the differences
between the Germans and Czeches in
Bohemia.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
Bry.nr PInn. stim Indefinite.

Secretary of State Bryan yesterday an.
nounced that he has not made any def
mite plans for his trip to Santiago dc
Chile late this summer beyond his ac-
ceptance Of the invitation to attend he
Fifth Pan-American conference at that
CITY
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
Society Doinss in ano Around
eel Ole Jlational Gapital [ese
p D. NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN. ~:

Mrs. Fairfax Harrison. wife OF the
president of the Southern Railway.
Mrs. Allerson was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. Josephus Daniels. Mrs.
Franklin Roosevelt, Mrs. Rozier Du-
laney, Mrs. A. *. Phillips. and Mrs.
Francis Nash
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06

ton by the Committee on Rules and
Senator Tillman yesterday gave notice
that he would bring up the question for
discussion on its merits today.
Carter, OF the Public Health Service, de-
clsred before the Senate Committee on
Public Health and Quarantine that ma
laria while hard to eradicate can be
minimized. and supported the Ransdell
bill appropriating $4,000 for investiga-
ton and eradication of malaria and ty-
phoid.
Paul Gottheii. president of the Associa-
uon Of Foreign steamship Lines at the
port of New York, made the plea of the
European shipping interests against the
La Toilette seamen's bill before the
House Merchant Marine Committee. He
inveighcd especially against the clause
requiring crews to speak the same Ian
guage as their officers and against the
requirement that seamen be paid hall
their wages on demand when in ports
away from home.
Representative Ferris introduced tho
administration bill for leasing of Alaska
coal lands. 1t provides for leasing in
forty-acre blocks or multiplcs not to OK.
coed $50 acres, and fixes a royalty sys-
tenn with~a cent per ton minimum to-
Gcther with an annual rental for tho
land. The government Is permitted to
operate the mines itself il the coal is
required for government work, or il II
will relieve oppressive conditions brouSh;
about by a coal monopoly
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York, March 5.-washingtonianI
arrived and registered today as follows
Navarro Broadway Central
j. NJ. Doran. ID. II. Wolpoff.
Grand York
]. W. Hays. Mr.. Audrie.
Wallick- ]. T. Marchund.
A. NJ. Kloezenski. King Edward
Hermitage II. ID. Ballon.
II. L. Shelley. Algonquin
Grand Union +. A. Cassidy.
\. X. c. hathaway. Collingwood-
+. J. Lenin. Miss NJ. Mccarthy.
Albert Martha
w. S. Coy. Washington
Marlborough L. X. Perry.
Blenheim-
T. Watrous.
Merchants and Buyers.
II. Grunebaum, wallick; ]. o. Mogue
Herald Square: S. Nye, T. F. Finnin
Miss r. Fowler, and Miss NJ. Hirsch, n
Fourth Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra. John S. NJ Zimmerman,
director. Stanley Hall. 80 p m.
PROGRAM.
March. The Great Divide. Maurice
Overture, Comrades In AIMS" :. .Gruenwald
Two popular songs ts) 'oh. You Won
derful Girl Cb) Get Out and Get
Under" .......-.......-..-.-...... Abrahams
Selection, The Pretty Little Widow.
Nocturne OF. }. No. .Kargznof
Waltz suite. Her Little Hishness"
.............-............ De koven
Finale, "A Game Of Tag. .Tfinkaus
--he Star spangied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06

Mrs. S. p Colt. Of Providence, r. l.,
arrived at the Shoreham yesterday TO
spend some time.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06

The Military Attache OF the French
Embassy and Countess de Bertier had
dining with them informally at the
Shcreham last night Mrs. James T. Mar
tin. OF New York. who is spending the
winter at the Shoreham. Viscount Cam
den. of the British Embassy. and Mr..
Henry May.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06

ARCADE BALLROOM. I'd FLOOR. SAT. EVEN
ings Instructions. 10 to ., followed with
select dancing until lin Prof. Archer Studio,
liz 10th 81 nv. Mon Fri. Est 1900. " 678.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-19
HOG RAISING PROFITABLE.
Henry Sprute Of Fem Grows Porkers
for Market and Reaps Rich Rewards.

Here's story of hog raising on
Camas Prairie, told by a nonresident,
that shows that the porker industry in
Idaho county is most profitable one
and that as a side line on the farm
there's nothing better. The story is
told by John Buescher of Orofino and
has to do with the experiences of Henry
Sprute the well known Camas Prairie
farmer residing near Fem. AS pub.
1ished by the Orofino republican the mar
rative of how Mr.. sprute succeeded is as
follows:
II have brother-in-law, Henry
Sprute, of Fem, on Camas Prairie, who.
ten years ago, started in with $500 cash
and span of old mares. He bought at
public aution 100 acres of school land
for $25 per acre, paying $500 down and
the balance on ten per cent payments
at no interest. Mr.. Sprute and his wife
went to work. They worked too hard,
in fact, but it is amazing what they
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-19

have accomplished since 1904, with
practically nothing to start with. They
got as many hogs as they could right
from the beginning, and the wife tend
ed the cows and made butter and raised
chickens. They had to get credit at
the stores. The fall of 1910 Henry
Sprute sold $1,000 worth of hogs, and
by that time had built large comfor-
table home on the farm. The next fall
he turned off $4,000 worth of hogs, and
built large, substantial barn. His
farm was beginning to be one of the
best improved in his neighborhood, and
four years before the last $500 payment
on his land was due he had the entire
debt paid. Today he owns fifteen head
Of magnificent horses, has money out
at interest and is independent, living
example Of what energy, common sense
and tending to ones business will do
fr a man in this western country where
the soil is rich and crops are certain. It
is certainly convincing proof Of the
fact that hogs pay. Henry sprute 3
land is now worth 800 per acre."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-19
Sites BRIEFS

r. }. Wellman, N. P. agent of Koos-
kia before Mr.. Joy and now located at
Lewiston had charge of the Sites sta
ton for couple of days the past
week, while Agent Donaldson went to
Spokane to meet his wife.
DR.. F. j. McLin, the Kamiah dentist,
was in Sites the last of the week and
was kept busy fixing up our citizens SO
that they could chew the rag without
getting the toothache. F. j. compli-
mented the village very highly on the
street work being done.
l.. A. Painter was in Sites on Satur.
day transacting business. Mr.. Painter
was enroute to his home in Elk City
after an extended trip through Montana
and other eastern points.
Milton Murphy tells the fishiest one
thus far this year, claiming 81 pound
salmon trout caught on Monday morn
ing, but as Milt had the fish to prove
it, we guess the story's go.
Prof. r. A. Shattuek has moved his
shoe shop back to his old stand one
door south of the Ivy Theatre and is
now ready for business. This will be
welcome news to Prof.'s many friends
Mrs. Robt. Baldwin returned from
Lewiston Sunday evening where she