davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-13
Attention, W. R. C.!

There will be a meeting of the
Womans Relief Corps at their hall
Tuesday, Aug II at 2 p. m. All
members are requested to be pres
ent to make final arrangements for
the Campfire on Wednesday eve
ming. ct
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-13
To Drive Out Malaria

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29

were there to throw some more light
on the measure, which will be reject
ed or passed by the council at its
meeting tomorrow afternoon.
VIM. H. Sexton, former corpora
ton counsel under Mayor Harrison
and now counsel for Mandel's, de-
Tended the ordinance with the as
sistance of E. A. Renwick of the
firm of architects who erected the
building.
Miss Harriet Vittum of the Wom-
ans City club and Allen B. Pond,
president of the City club, spoke
against it.
'This order does not apply to Man
del Bros. alone" declared Renwick.
ct may also be used by Marshall
Field & Co, the Boston Store and
by Rothschild's. 1 don't think that
the question of sanitation can be
raised here. We have exceeded all
of the safety requirements making it
safe. Mandel Bros. have done every
thing in their power to make it safe
and we think it is safe"
"The housing committee Of the
Womans' City club has protested
against this ordinance because we
want to protest the passage of an
ordinance which will legalize the vio-
Iation of law" said Miss Vittum. 81
was a member of the committee
which was shown through the base
ment by. D. F. Kelly, general manager
of the store. / don't think that the
moving stairway stopped as quick as
Mr.. Kelly wished and I don't think
that the sprinkler head went off quite
as fast as he thought it. would when
a torch was applied. +"
"a small fire can produce a great
deal of smoke without knocking off
one of those automatic sprinkler
heads" said Pond. ':The ventilating
apparatus that can handle a large
amount of smoke has not yet been in
l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29

tion, prohibiting salesrooms moro
than 20 feet below the ground, was
passed without debate.
I'VE are confronting one of the
steady procession of demands of spe-
ciaI privileges for private individuals.
There is no sound reason for a
change in the general policy and that
is what this should be, but is not. 1t
is not a general amendment as has
been claimed, but permit for these
Easements in existing buildings.
1--WE have no law when all of the
people want special privilege to vio-
late the law. We elect men to govern
us and then submit them to pressure
for these special privileges. 1t is a
thoroughly vicious form of govern
ment. This penalties men who obey
the law by granting permits to those
who violate it,
Fire Chief O'Connor and Chief
Mcdonald of the fire prevention bu-
reau says it is safe and ask you all
to visit this basement before judging
this NATTER pleaded Sexton. ''The
basement was built in the eXpecta-
ton of State street subway. Mayor
Busse was consulted and the store
officials were told to go ahead.
Eve have had four things to con-
tend with in trying to obtain justice
in this matter: The anti-loop senti-
ment-let that rest; the spirit Of re-
venge, which isn't fair, and the ques-
tons of the basement being unheal-
thy and unsafe. do not think that
these later points can be sustained.
I'm sure that visit to the basement
would prove TO you the contrary.
I'VE can turn this into a children's
playroom; we can turn it into a
woman's rest room; we can make Of
it what we please; but we cannot sell
goods there at retail Where is the
sense to that?"
Pond closed the debate with a lit
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25
COPELAND GIVES RECITAL
Pianist's Playing Charms Audience at
Aeolian Hall.

George Coreland, whose appearances
in New York have proved him to be a
pianist of much charm, gave a recital
Yesterday afternoon in Aeolian Hail
before an audience of very good size
Mr.. Copeland makes no pretenslon 20
being A Napoleon of the keyboard; ne
does not call the tempests down upon
the heads OF his devoted followers;
neither does he storm the gates OF
heaven. Let us be thankful, however
that no never forces his listeners
10 descend to the gates of hell! lie 49,
in short. rather a Vatican of the piano.
or. better still. a miniaturist; ana IN
this field he is altogether excellent. -,
His programme yesterday was wen
suited TO his powers. There were two
Rameau numbers. a Fantasia OF Mo.
zart. a group Of Chopin and a group OF
Debussv. 1t was in Debussy that he
was perhaps most completely satisfac-
tory. Debussy is said 10 be his spe-
ciaity. and at all events here his dell-
cacy of touch. his fluent technique, his
fantasy. stood him in good stead. There
are few nianists who are ms equal IN
evolving the evanescent spirit OF the
French composer. II was, all IN all,
most enjoyable afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25

let. He bought the picture for the
American Art Association. at the
Secretan sale, paying 5sc,65O francs
for IT. That was the highest price ever
paid for painting up to that time. He
brought the painting to this country.
II was exhibited in the principal cities.
and then sold by as to NJ. Chauchard
proprietor Of the Magazin du Louvre
in Paris. for $3.50. 900. When Chauchard
died he left The Angelus' 70 the French
nation"
Retiring from the house Of vsntine
in 1880, Mr.. Sutton, a year later. be.
came a special partner with Rufus E.
Moore, who opened the Kurtz Gallery,
at East Twenty-third Street. renam-
ing il the American Art Gallery. Il
was devoted to the exhibition and pri-
vste sale of paintings by American
artists and fine Oriental art objects.
In 1888 he bought out the interest OF
Mr.. Moore, and then joined with r.
Austin Robertson and Thomas f. Kirby
in establishing the firm known as the
American Art Association. Thev en-
larged the galleries and held exhibi-
tions and sales, Mr.. Sutton devoting
himself to the Oriental department
After Mr. Robertson's death Mr.. Sut-
tons activities in the business Of the
association we're quite limited, and the
management of the public sales OF
great art collections devolved upon his
associate partner. Mr.. Kirby.
Mr.. Sutton's own collection Of the
works of Monet and other Fench inn
pressionists ranks, il is said, as the
finest in this country.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25
SAMSON ETDALILA
AGAIN AT OPERA
Metropolitan Completely
Sold Out at Performance
of Saint-Saen Work.

The second performance of Saint
Saens's Samson ct Dalila" took place
last night at the Metropolitan Opera
Houxe, and much to the astonishment
of Signor Gatti-CasazZa the house was
completely sold out. Whether this con-
summation was caused by a growing
interest in Biblical history, Mr.. Saint
Saens's music, or Mr.. Caruso might be
mooted question, only it probably
isn't-Enrico Caruso in the theatrical
vernacular is Italian for success. Mr..
Caruso was in better voice last night
than at his two previous performances,
which fact must relieve those faint
hearted ones who trembe at each cough
the great tenor emits; fearing that the
golden voice is about to depart on its
last sad journey. Mr.. Caruso. on the
other hand, is evidently determined to
show that each vocal relapse is really
rebirth. The Philistines may try TO
bind him with their fears. but unlike
Samson he does not feel it necessary
to pull down the operate temple about
their ears in order to prove his su-
premacy.
Nine. Matzenauer is not the gem
orally accepted simulacrum of the He
brew seductress, but she is potent OF
voice. No one has ever sung Mon
Ceur s'ouvre ia voix" more skilfully
than last nights Dalila, though there
were times when more barbaric passion
might have not been misplaced. Yet
all in all Nine. Matzenauer's 5 was
very remarkable and a very beautiful
performance. Mr.. Amato's magnificent
voice lent dignity 10 the High Priest,
and NJ. Rothier's style and diction were
in the best French tradition. NJ. Po-
lacco conducted effectively
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25
THE BRAVE SONGS OF AN ELDER DAY.

THE BRAVE SONGS AN ELDER DAY.
VALLEY" by Ned Y'" Copyright s'" WILMA"
Just let N. t down here and rest I'm only tramp,
But had home pure and b the the world could besow
" wife and my fair daughter Nellie together happy each day.
un city who stole our sweet Nellie away
CHORUS
Twas down in the Lehigh Valley dwt in happy nest,
Ny wife and my daughter, Nellie, made cvy moment blest;
But into our peaceful that viper foul did come
In Lehgh Valley he broke up our happy home
now am ragged and the cold world alone
died grief where Ne bghted was our
.s . ho tho world I've been drifting my
Il. drifting with vengeance still drifting TO
hate.
y Just and don't evry on me frOwn
new you are all Of the best 81 till was down;
ne future for N, il ali shadow the world my
Bet mankind only that scOundrel were here!
well get the boys out of the renches-a of them-by
Christmas Day" Mr. Henry Ford is quoted as saying This will
the only but all forever We are no
Funge Mr. Ford bu. wen stake slightly used runabou
against Of sipcoyers that wrong on both counts
CR DAILY "NATURALIY-AND-EAsLY-FU PARAGRAPH
Henry Ford says the boys of the trenches by
Christmas hoping their Christmas dinner will be peace
nea
Standing erect and unabahed among the Elsie, "Flaxe
ize" and " Prudy' books, w found in the childrens
sspsrnt Of the Lake Library Anthony Hopes The
1T occurs to me-" ventures W W. e. gentleman
a called the Tower the Charlie Chaplin column may have noted
'" 'se' IN some Of my verses"
"Po,sie" eyrils Arnold Bennetti in "These Twain"
ed about two brothers whom she had been told were to be
sa'ag the guests"
The minieters Reuter- dispatch have demanded
wy S define her 1t looks TO us like the Grecan bend
AsNa. ''' "' Celebrate We arc '''"''' y ~
= fAs1s you much Ducy. ..-a F.r.A.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25
sUFFRAGIsTs SPENT $s7,131
Receipts of New York Committee $751;
303-Republicans Used S49,740.

Albany, Nov. 24.-The unsuccessful
effort at the recent election to obtain
for women the right to vote in New
York cost the Empire State Suffrage
Campaign Committee s57,13l, according
to the statement filed to-day with the
Secretary of State. Receipts totalled
s89,303. The State Association Opposed
to Suffrage received contributions
amounting to s32,548 and spent $3l,l59.
The statement of the Committee for
the Adoption of the Constitution
showed receipts of SAL 600 and expenses
of 0,456.
The Republican State Committee re-
ceived s56,750, of which 5000 remains.
The Democratic State Committee re-
ceived s7,235 and spent s7,33s. The
Progressive State Committee received
s25,5O0 and spent s25,403.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Alice Nielsen in Musical
Version of "Litt!e
Minister.

Alice Nielsen is to know light opera
once more. Sir James VI. Barrie, ac-
cording to the tale. has already con-
sented to let "The Little Minister pose
as the background of a Nielsen operet-
tn, and either Puccini or Wolf-Ferrari
will write the score. Miss Nielsen
promises that the music will be light
If she has TO bleach it.
News of Miss Nielsen's return to her
old love comes from the Hippodrome,
which maintains an all night box-office
and a ditto press department The ex-
PLANTATION lies in the fact that Miss
Nielsen will appear at the next Sunday
night concert at the Hip.
"Rolling Stones" will continue an
other month at the Harris Theatre. de-
parting on Christmas night for the
road and points West. II will be fol-
lowed at the Harris by dramatization
of Maxwell's novel, "The Devils Gar
den," under the management of Arthur
Hopkins. Lyn Harding will be in the
cast.
"The Battle Cry of Peace" is in its
last two weeks at the Vitagraph, and
no announcement has been made as to
the place where ]. Stuart Blackton will
spend his evenings after its departure.
Lewis Edgard, who played at the
Princess when that theatre thought it
was a Grand Gugnol, has been added
TO Grace Georges company. He will
appear in Shaw's "Major Barbara"
which Miss George will produce week
after next.
Beulah Poynter's THE Unborn" which
was put on for one moderately special
performance two weeks ago, will take
possession Of the Princess Theatre Mon
day night. 1t will be sponsored, as
formerly. by "The Medical Review of
Reviews" and it is hoped to keep the
play at the Princess for at least
month. The Princess was formerly a
home of horrors.
Henrietta Crosman will go fifty-ffty
with Phyllis Neilson-Terry at the Pal
ace next week, offering new sketch
called cousin Eleanor"
The powers behind "Hobson's Choice"
solemnly announce that "the floor
screws of the seats Of the Comedy The
atre having become loosened by patrons
rocking in their seats with laughter, it
has been found necessary to replace
them with longer ones"
Elizabeth Valentine, who played
Georgine Mountchessington in f. II.
Sothern's last revival of Lord Dun
dreary," has been reengaged for the
part.
The Mutual Film Corporation an
nounces that il has been accorded ex-
elusive rights to be chased from the
field on the occasion of the Army-Navy
game.
Edna May has been tempted into
pictures by the Vitagraph Company.
which states that she will receive $780,
900 (the largest sum ever, etc. TO come
out Of retirement and pose for a single
picture. Miss May hasn't a bit of use
for the hundred thousand, according
to the announcement, and will give 1T
to charity. The Vitsgraph Company
secured Miss Mays signature only af-
/ ter long struggle, finding her so diff
I cult 20 persuade that it required two
typewritten pages 10 tell about 1t.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25
7. F. SUTTON DEAD;
WAS ART EXPERT
Brought The Ange'u ~
America-First to Collect
Chinese Porcelains.

James Fountain Sutton, well known
both here and in art centres ABROAD as
n connoisseur of rare ability, died yes
terday morning after few days IL
nsss at his home, at Bedford Hills,
Westchester County. He was seventy
ono years old. His wife, who survives
him. is Florence Sutton Macy. I'd. the
daughter of r. II. Macy, the founder of
the Macy department store.
Mr.. Sutton retired from active busi-
ness some years ago. Since 1912 he
had been special partner of the
American Art Association. He was the
first American to visit China and bring
to this country the rare porcelsins and
other Oriental objects which are now
in such demand. His business training
began with Ovington & Co., of Brook
lyn, and later he became member Of
the firm of A. A. Vantine e. Co.
Thomas E. Kirby, the present head of
the Americ 1 Art Association, with
whom Mr.. Sutton was associated for
many years, speaking yesterday Of his
former partners activities in the art
world. said: "One of Mr.. Sutton's
greatest achi vements was the purchase
in Paris, in 1889, of The Angelus,' the
famous painting by Jean FRANCOIS Mil
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25
CHURCH--DE HART.

The wedding of Elihu Cunyngham
Church, of New York, to Mrs. Clare
Southmayd De Hart, of Elizabeth, n. j.,
only daughter of the late John Adams
Southmayd, took place at noon yester,,
day'in the chapel Of the Episcopal
Church Of st. Mary the Virgin, in west
Forty-sixth Street. The Rev. Paul r:
Hoffman, rector Of Christ Church, OF
Elizabeth, officiated. The bride, VINO
was unattended, was given away by ner
brother-in-law, George Barton Mul1auI'
George Frederick Miles, OF New IorS'
was best'nan. The bride wore trasei-
linz oown NJ brown tatfeta and chiffon.
OnIv Immediate members Of both fami-
lies were present. The ceremony was
followed by breakfast at DelmOnico,s,
after which the couple left for short
trip to Old Point, Richmond and wash-
inpton
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25
STATE ACCEPTS YALE BATTERY
Only 4ss Men in Artillery Organization,
Recruiting VIII BE Continued.

New Haven, Nov. 24.-When the Con-
necti,ut National Guard tonight for
n.ally accepted the Yale battery l. was
learned that only 1856 men had enlisted,
while il had been hoped to have an
enlis .ment of 552 men. Because of-this
recruiting will be continued next week.
Morris Hadley, son Of President Had
lev. is an officer of the new artillery
organization. Captain Marlborough
Churchill. U. S. A., and Adjutant Gen,
eral Edward NJ. Cole, c. n. c., inspected
the battery tonight. Twenty officers VIII
be named next week.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25
STERN-GOODMAN.

Hartford, Conn, Nov: 24.-Franeis
Edward stern. son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
George w. Stern, Of New York City,
snJ a nenhew of Jacob Schif. was mar
r;ed az the Hotel Bond this evening
70 Miss Gladys Stern Goodman, daugh..
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Goodman, of
This city. Miss Beatrice Roos. Of Scran-
ton. attended the bride, and Allan
Kaufman. Of Paris, was best man.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25
EDWARD STEIN.

Edward Stein. sixty-five, died at the
New York Hospital Yesterday morning.
following an operation for cancer OF
the liver. Mr.. Stein was for years
vice-president and general manager of
the Union Carbide Company. At the
time of his death he was Eastern man
ager of the Del Carlo Coke and Coal
Company. of Virginia. He was at one
time connected with the United Gas
Improvement Company of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Stein leaves two daughters. Miss
Ola Miller Stein and Miss Vera Stein.
Burial will be made in Kensico Gene
tery. Wcstchester. on FridaY.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25
JOHN SWANSON.

New Orleans. Nov. 24.-John Swan
son. for many years a prominent figure
in cotton centres of the world and
credited with having been one Of the
pioneers in the introduction of "strad-
Gle' operations between American and
Liverpool markets. died to-day in
Birkenhead. England. according to a
cable dispatch received here.
Mr.. Swanson maintained a summer
home in Liverpool and a winter home
in New Orleans. but spent much OF his
time in New York. He was born in
Ehinhuroh In 1871
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

r.. .a,r,..,oo IN the American Museum o, Nat
ursI Hfi0D, Metropolitan Museum Of Art and the
Aquarium.
Dni aud review Of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
Cadets city College - New York stadium, IL M
Mas meeting of the Peoples Relief coninluss
for Jewish War surerrfs. Mckinley square CASINO
D. m
Annual Th.ntssi,ins diner and celebration. btace
Memorial Newshoys' House. 10 New ,h.mbefs
Street. and D.
F,re.p,h ,un,,er..ry. Richmond ulll House 2s
Mardouga Street.
Boorrrs' Day q, saivaii0n Army Hsadguarefs;
i2e West Fouiirsna street. meetings al WV
and 7 parade st 2.Se.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25
MISS KATHARINE CONDON.

Harrison, N. Y, Nov. 24.--Miss Kath.
arine Condor, ffty-eight, of South
Fifth Street, one of the oldest public
school teachers in this section. and for
many years principal of the Lincoln
School, died to-day from pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25
EX-JUDGE III. &. BELDEN.

Minneapolis, Nov. 24.-Henry C. Bel
den, ex-District Court judge and a
prominent attorney of the Northwest.
died at his home here to-day. Ex-
Judge Belden. who was born in Yer
mont seventy-four years ago. was at
one. time a member Of the Legislature
of that state
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25
EDWARD III, PEABODY.

Rockland. Mass, Nov. 24.-Edward
II. Peabody. for many years editor Of
"The Lawrence (Mass) Eagle" and
widely known in New England newspa-
per circles. died at his home here to-
day. Mr.. Peabody. who was seventy
eight years old, retired from newspaper
work in 1905.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25

BUCK-Joseph Wheeler, on Wednes-
day, November "a, 1915, at Pelham
Manor, N. Y, son OF Gordon NJ. and
Carrie Wheeler Buck. Funeral at
residence in Pelham Manor on Thurs
day, November 25, 1915, at 3:15.
Please do not send flowers.
HYDE-At Summit, N. j., November ~,
191, Margaret Allen Cruikshank, wife
of Lawrence Hyde. Funeral services
will be held at Calvary Episcopal
Church, Summit, N. j., on Friday
November rs, at II q. m. Automo'
biles will meet Lackawanna t's"
leaving Hoboken at s:4 q. m. IN
terment private.
KITCHELL~John S. Kitcheil, on, on no. =.
vember "a. Funeral service VIII DC
heId at his late residence, Troy HilIs,
NJ Friday. November 26, at p. m.
C:rr;ages will meet train leaving
Hoboken at 10:30 a. m) at MOTIFS
town.
sFTTZ-On Tuesday morning, Novem,
her o3. 1915. Helen Athenais, beloved
Jeuohter Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Seitz. aged 20 years. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend funeral
services on Friday, November rs, at
s.Is n. m. at her late residence, 81
scotland Road, South Orange, N. J.
sMITH-At westport, n. Y, November
"a. Marie A., wife of II. =. Smith
Interment Friday, 10 a. m.
sTRONG-After lingering illness, q,
ST Georges Manor, Setauket, L. l.,
Caroline A., daughter of the late
Selah B. and Cornela u. Strong, in
the saith year of her age. Services
will be held at her home, at 2:3o
o'clock on Friday, November 26. Car
rages will meet the l1:05 train from.
Pennsylvania depot.
SUTTON-At Bedford, n. Y, after a
short illness, James F. Sutton, in his
seventy-second year. Funeral from
his late residence, Bedford, N. Y, on
Saturday, November q, at 2:3o p. m.
Carriages will meet train at Bedford
Hills leaving Grand Central Depot
at 1884 p. m.
TAYLOR-At Spuyten Dyvcl, N. Y, on
Wednesday, November "a, 1913, ifary
Johnson Taylor, in her I'd year
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt W.
Taylor.
TwITCHELL-At Newark, n. J., on
Tuesday, November %, 1915, Ksthe-
rine Meade, wife Of Adelbert B.
Twitchell. Funeral service will DC
held at her late home, 224 South 7tn
St. on Friday. November 26, at 2:So
D. m. Interment private.
CEMErEkiEs.
rur wooDIAWN CEMETERY.
II r,.x,. Train and by TrOlloy.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25
The Coming Tower
ON MORAL PREPAREDNESS.
AID ARISTIUM FUSCUM.
Horace: Book !, Ode 22

Horace: Book /, Ode %
"Intcoer ritae scerertsQpe purus-"
Horace my boy, give you JOY
OF virtue scelcrisque purity.
Pardon friend whose notions tend
In Moorish darts to place security.
No lingo |. In days gone by
I cried down Force with reasons weighty.
Now recant: The need grant
OF arms, for par di9nitate
As late | strolled and lightly troled
Not Marss praise, but Aphrodite's,
In Sabine grove ] met, by Jove!
Ouale portentum! a nephitiS.
No sign of bunk displayed that skunk,
Most self-contained of woodland creatures.
He blocked my path, nor fear nor wrath
Disfguring his placid features.
He knew ! knew what he could do
No need of hostile demonstration.
turned and flew the forest through
He stayed, in peaceful contemplation.
Now should stand on some far strand
Say Turkey, Mexico, or HAITI
I'd laud and bless Preparedness,
The guard of par dignitate.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25

born in\is55 in Lowndes County. Miss.
He attended the University of Missis-
sippi, was graduated in 1876 and acted
as a tutor in the state university. He
also became a member Of the Missis-
sippi bar. He was elected to the 62d
Congress in 1911 and served continu-
ously until his death.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25
BALLADE INTERROGATORY.

Where are the SHOWS of yester-year?
Where in the world do the lost pins go?
Where is the froth of yestreens beer?
Where-(oh said that is last years snow?
Why must we set in sacred row
ANY old thing that is gone for aye?
Why TO it homage and tribute owe?
What is the lure of the elder day3
Why should the CRIME of time endear?
Why let our praise like suice o'erHow
Dusty old junk, outworn and queer,
While our bosonls throb and full hearts throe? q
Why does the haze of memory show
Frights as sweet visions, fair and fey?
Why is this glimmer and glamour and glow'
What is the lure Of the elder day3
Why does perspective gid the sere?
Why must our hearts fair howl with woe,
When Hallies mockng bird we hear,
Or angels calling Old Black Joe?
Why DO Traditions tricks bestow
Glory on all things old and gray
Till ruck and rubbish radiant grow
What is the lure Of the elder day?
LENVOI:
Prince. an you will. and if you know,
What is the secret? Tell me, pray;
Why do the poets laud it so? F,
What is the lure OF the elder day?
New-York tribune., 1915-11-25

COOK-KING-M and Mrs. Francis
King, Of Alma, Mich, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Eliz-
abeth, to Robert Howard Cook, Of
Glens Falls, n. Y.