davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Squiers Seems Certain
OF Bench Nomination
Kings County Republican Com.
mittee Expected to Put Him
on Court Slate

When the unofficial convention of
the Kings County Republican Commit
tee meets July "a in Kismet Temple
one of the big places to be filled on the
slate, that of Supreme Court Justice,
will go unanimously to Arnon Z.
Squiers, the minority floor leader of
the Board Of Aldermen. This was the
prediction of Republican leaders who
foregathered yesterday in the City
Hall to discuss the forthcoming con-
vention.
Tho designating petitions for Mr.
Squiers were placed in circulation
early last week, and are being dis
tributed by the regular Republican
organizations in the Boroughs of Rich
mond and Queens, and in Nassau and
Suffolk counties, which, with Kings,
comprise the Second judicial District.
The petitions will not be circulated in
Brooklyn until after the convention in
Kismet Temple.
Mr.. Squiers, who is district deputy
grand master of Masons, said last
night:
II am withholding the circulation of
my petition in Kings County so it may
be distributed through the regular or
ganlzation channels along with the Pc
titions of those candidates for county
Offices who may be Endorsed at the con
ference to be held on July "a. have
received most generous pledges of sup
port from leaders and others through
out the entire judicial district and look
for united support Of the enrolled
members Of my party at the primaries y
Until within the last fortnight there
we're two powerful rivals opposing
Squiers for the ominaton-Senato1
Charles C. Lockwood and Meier Stein.
brink, of Brooklyn. Both have with
drawn in favor Of Squiers, and other
men powerful in the councils of the
party have come out openly in favor
of the Squiers candidacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Tramp Poet Calls
Grand Reunion of
His Old Creditors
Harry Kemp, Who Ran Off
With Mrs. Sinclair, Says
He Will Give Banquet and
Pay Up Fete in Kansas

Harry Kemp, the tramp poet" who
in 1910 ran, away with the wife Of
Upton Sinclair, the novelist, and
whose exploits have made him
unique figure in literary circles here
and in England, has served notice on
his creditors, in Lawrence, Kan, that
he intends to pay every cent he owes
them.
Kemp, who contracted the obliga-
tions between 1905 and 1909, when
working his way through the Uni
versity of Kansas and writing his
earliest poems, made declaration of
his intentions in paid display ad-
vertisement which appeared in a re-
cent issue of the Lawrence daily news
paper, "The Journal World" Kemp,
who lives in New York City and whose
"The Passing God" has just been pub
lished, announced in the ad:
ITO ALL MY CREDITORS IN LAW
renee.
please send me bills of what I
am indebted to you for. Write care
of Brentano's. New York City. am
coming back to Lawrence before
next spring to give you a dinner at
the Eldrige House and pay in full.
And in the meantime, if you have any
poet or artist in your midst, treat
him as kindly and generously as you
have treated me-
Il have quite few creditors in
ter to the editor of "The Journal
World" The letter was published
with his advertisement.
I'm not ashamed of my debts,
though long outstanding, for I've al
ways meant to pay Them" the poet
continued. "There is Weiderman, who
trusted me for ice cream and sodas,
and there is Billy Hudson, of the
Eldridge House, whom | think I owe
for few meals. And then l owe a
sum to Boney Lowne, who used to
run the Farmers Restaurant He
trusted me when I was on the bum
entirely and helped me keep going
the first two years | spent at the
university.
81 owe ODER for suit OF clothes
"a damn fine suit, too), and the sport
ing goods man near the Eldridge
House for some running shoes and
other things. And there are others
owe, too. | am pleased to say I'll
be able. to pay all these good friends
soon. | hope to come West lust for
this purpose. And I am going to
give them a dinner at the Eldridge
House first and then make them a
speech and pay each one what ! owe.
And | must not leave out Frank
Bennett, the plumber, who gave me
a room over his shop for several
years. Frank helped me write some
Of my best poetry by tding me over.
want to tell you that I'll never forget
those friends of mine in Lawrence
who stuck by me when I was un-
known and looked upon by many Of
my fellow citizens as a freak because
was after more than cent per cent
in life"
Kemp who left New York City for
Ssranac Lake yesterday. declared that
MS creditors in the Middle West have
deluged him with letters in response
to the ad. "Most of them write that
they've chalked up what l owe them
with their losses" said Kemp. "One
fellow wrote: Never mind the debt
due me, Harry. When you come back
we're going to have brass band wait
ing for you at the station and show
you what real Western welcome is
-'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Transports Due the Nest 7aU0 DAYS
To-day


ton Corps
The St. Louis from Park
SQuadro
x
Infantry Sd
Iran d Service Rennount
Foner
carries Servi
Tomorrow
Soma from Marsele
Motor Transpor Corps
27oth seeth Military
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Plattsburg Mems
Support Is Urged
For Training Bill
Preparation of Youths for
Service Is Provided in
Measure DIN Congress;
Guard Revival Planned

An open letter to former Plattsburg
man and others interested in universal
military training in America has been
ssnt out by the Military Training
Camps Association. urging support for
IT'S universal training bill shortly to be
introduced in Congress BY Senator
George Chamberlain, Of Oregon. and
Representative julius Kahn, of Califor-
AHA
The plan Of instruction provided by
the bill includes vocational as we'll as
military training Of youths of eighteen
and nineteen, using the sixteen conton.-
n,ents now belonging to the army as
great schools for the youth Of the
country. Elementary instruction for IL
zat,on would be automatically con-
ferred on aliens undergoing the train
ing. while those declining would be for
ever debarred from citizenship.
The main purpose OF the bill is a
large reserve OF trained young men in
lieu of great standing army, the Swiss
plan being followed. On leaving the
training camps the men would be or
gained territcrially for ten years Dur
ing the first five years, as a first line
reserve, they would be subject to peri
odical training, each period continuing
not more than two weeks, with pay Tor
the men and provision for their depen-
dents.
Instructors in the training camps and
for the territorial reserve would be
drawn from the ranks of reserve off,
GERS. Non-commissioned officers of the
armies raised for service in France
would be eligible for commission rank
if qualified. Training schools for them
also are provided under the terms of
the bill.
The Military Training Camps Associ-
alton advocates restoration of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Japan Wants More phone.

Demands for telephone service IN
Japan are about 100000 ahead of the
governments ability to supply eouin-
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Testator, Too Careful,
Leaves Invalid Will

His own extreme care invalidated
the will OF Jacob Werbelovskv.
wealthy gas manufacturer, according
to decision rendered by Justice
Cropsey. OF the Brooklyn Supreme
Court, yesterday, in contest between
opposing branches Of his family. Jus
tice Cropsey said that Mr.. VERDE
lovsky, in his anxiety to insure pro-
vision for his children by a second
marriage and others. in whom he
was interested, SO involved the instru-
ment as to Illustrate his own inten-
tons The court ruled that claims
should be filed. with statements of
services rendered, on which judgment
will be given later.
The contest was instituted by Mrs
Annie Epstein. a daughter by first
marriage. against Mrs. Rebecca Wer-
belovsky, his so"ond wife, to have
the will set aside. ,sk:I.F itSNxS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
De Lamar Estate
Held Ready to Pay
Investors Losses
Suits by Friends of Mine
Owner Merely Technical
to Aid Executors in Car
rying Out His Intentions

Kenneth NJ. Spence, Of Travis, Spence
& Hopkins, attorneys for claimants
against the estate Of the late Captain
Joseph r. De Lamar, issued a state
msnt yesterday relative to the hearing
on the claims before Referee Charles
F. Brown, at which Miss Alice De La
mar, heiress of the financier, who left
an estate valued at $30,0000 900, testified.
The hearing took place Friday in Mr..
Browns office. There are seven claim
ants against the De Lamar estate who
are suing to recover money invested at
the captains advice. They say the
millionaire mine owner guaranteed them
against loss. The claimants included
Albert Morris Bagby, director of the
Bagby morning musicals, who says he
lost more than 100000; Nine. Frances
Aida, the singer; Adele Bueler and
Marie L. Curtis.
Intended to Make Losses Good
Miss De Lamar, according to the
Spence statement, testified that all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
A Soldier Says

Private Barclay, who has just ~.
turned from overseas after ninstss,
months Of service. says his outfit VA.
the most unpopular In France. n.
was q member Of the Postal Servae.
A. E. E. stsached to Company A.
Every soldier from Pershinr down :.
he adds. "has given US his sound cu...
ing. When the mail came In and IA.
company clerk did not bring the ss-
pected letter, it was our fault ana -.
5uddie tod tho world.
Most people never realised IN.
proposition that we had to face. Az
dresses were incorrect. casuals couia
not be reached. hospitals would retorn
all the mail Of the men discharged
company clerks held up the letters :hst
were to be transferred. and thers was
some mix-up. Civilian experts had
been getting 5000 4 month for doinr
the work; we had to come along and
do it on our SAG. The stacks of mail
piled up In the Central Office in
Bourges will keep the 5000 men busy
all through the fall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

National Gaurd to its proper function.
and urges amendent to present laws to
provide the guard shall not be called
out by any but Federal authority. and
then only to execute the laws of the
Union. suppress instruction and renal
invasion" This would prevent foreign
service except by its own consent and
that of the state authorities.
Under the terms of the proposed bill,
the association asserts the cost Of
training reserve of between 600O0o
and 100000 young men would not ex.
coed $500 per man, and that as the re-
serve organization was perfected thu
standing army could be progressively
reduced safely to point somewhat be-
low the present authorized pesea
strength of $4,000 enlisted mon
The committee which drafted the hin
includes Captain Archibald Roosevelt
Major Tompkins McIlvaine. Colonel
Benjamin Dibblee, of California, and
Colonel John c. Greenway, of Arizona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Fatal fatal blunder.

by copious weeps and crashing of molars. Cas-
boilers moed Castiron subject to contraction and
son Its liable to bust loose any cold night when you nee
heat And it often does bust loose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Bills Offered in House
To Reduce Living Costs

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Bills de-
signed to reduce the high cost of liv-
ing weer introduced to-day by Repre-
sentatives Upshaw, Democrat, Georgia,
and Campbell, Republican, Kansas.
MIR. Upshaw's measure would direct
Secretary Baker to sell surplus food
stuffs of the army, amounting to
1921 100000.
Mr. Campbell proposed cooperation
by government departments in produc-
ing and distributing footdstuffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

given their suits, and seemed eager to
make it clear that the suits were
friendly ones, intended merely to give
the legal status necessary to the claims
before the executors could pay them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
IGr1ffatiollIslF2& Bride
caapvsShA.d 1o1o b, tle II 49, s-y<-tzsssrs
I Mediate ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF
WINNING AND KEEPING 4 NAM

III adding 90 the beauty % the
world IL the chief duty - woman
Katherine Miller "a certainly taing
her share said myself 60 myself as
( laifrrud dusn the stairs and out
~ tha door And you must admi E.
Jane t.arim-r. that its bad enough
% have husband who daesu rseae
nixe sou ard hard enough ta b. euen
PEELED r. win bis hove a Second time
eithout having % win him assay
from fhat-
So { concluded AZ faced The ten
uis court and rar th- lovely hath.
erin~ bound toward enc net Her
bong reach was a failure but Der
gesture and her pose were superb
{ kneu that POO wnuidn faiss g
tire u the grace % her beautiful
hasfr flob. wifh hla artistic terup~rs
rnsnt. would approve Miss Miller a.
fine ART n not az "a tennis player
NJ poor hart vas as heavy a.
Lad
Never can comp~te with ~
charms and the ~iioa % that Eiri
{ reflected and from that reflection
arrived a. blt q fssninlne ais
dorm
-fn love triangie. Do not com
pete II wayn whore Yuu know that
yoa haven't a chance BE differ
entr'
I suppose there are ten thousand
ways 20 win a Husband. bat taeY
can - grouped m tao classes--l -
TIRE girl pura1es the man or She
j. pursued.
fts no use Tor a modern riFi 20
pretend that she Isn't sophisticated
in al branches q the science q
acquiring a husband
What she has never learned i hos
20 keep him'
feit'that ! was qualified % have
an opinion on the subject hefaHse
hadn't been able q keep my own
man
SdY even shell shock would have
DESTROYED Tlab'a memory q mr. haa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Musicale and Larn Fete

on Tuesday evening az % o ciof b
On tho grounds % ne Holy Names
ACADEMY there vii b. musicale
ard lawn fete given under the aus
piee- % the - Joseph 3 parish guild
Contributing % IN program I'll
b the foiioNinE Paul Jackson.
Auce Jackson. Armand Marion, Rot
err stevenson. Mrs. J II Fox. Mrs
u Flo-nfx. Evelyn Atkinson. Miss
Eanir- Fori Miss Isabel kinder
Miss Kathleen uonahoe
TIE reception COMMITTEES includes
Mrs joan , German. Mrs. John y
Jackson. Mrs . G. Burke. Mrs.
Philip brady Mrs Martin EST Mrs
L. a Conner. Mrs \. c. crookau.
Mrs X Poison. Mrs J =. Mason
Mrs John Montague. Mrs.. A. ".
uawlsy. Mrs. T. Ford Hrs. ~ h.
McEiFiAe. Miss Agnes MuihEan. Mss
Jessie CarrfEan. Miss Pearl k.ariea.
Miss stella Bennett Miss &Ary
shsrksy
TIE patronesse. wlu 30 Mrs. John
n Agsn. Mrs. y. ~ Ahrens. Mrs
Joseph Hortieaux. Mrs = G. Burke
Mrs ~ ,. Besrer. Mrs. Philp
brady. Mrs. p. = Bourne Mrs p
& Brett. Mrs. NJ = Cornell. Mrs
Herbert = Conner. Mrs. y "a
CoukhHn. Mrs. =. Corners. Mrs ~
N Casey. Mrs J. LAors. Mrs "
uouahoe. Mrs. c. fau~ser. Mrs.
Dennis DTiscoIL Mrs. r. FARRELL
Mr. T. j German. Mrs John J
German. Mrs.. J. = Graham. Mr.
James r. GaIbrulth. Mrs Walter
Calbralth. Mrs. T Hefsernan. Mrs
Jack Hsaly. Mrs " l. Henehan
Mrs David Hani@y. Mrs. J. y. jack
son. Miss Margaret kans. Mrs
James H. Kane. Mrs J. T Keenan,.
Mrs Richard v. kilfoY Arx p j.
Mauion. Mr. r NcHugh Mr.. T,
?. MCCOY. Mrs Vincent M4cAdafu.
Mrs If n Mcbride. Mrs Thad Y
Ferry. Mrs. George Purdy. Mrs Jack
sullivan. Mrs.. \ y. Tyson. Mrs. u.
Auxias a~ Tursnne. Mrs. y. William
son and Mrs. Frank Carroll. chair
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Pinneo-Sasnett Wedding

~ pretty home wedding on sat.
urgiay evening. Miss Bcuiah i1nneo.
daughter u Mr. and Mrs y. - Pga
B~o became the bride o. Mr Lucisn
SasnetI Preceding the ceremony
Mizs Doris Foster sang. and Miss
Belle SsNnett played Mendsiaaotn's
wedding march. az the two little rib
bon bearers. Pauline Warner and
Virginia Ttudai. In pink and blue or
candle frocks. formed rainbow col.
ored aisle u tgiie for the bridal
party
The brides gown WIS % georEetsh
and white satin eitn tuiie veil
made IN cap SHAPE. caught with
orange blossoms she carried
shower bouquet u white sweet peas
and orchids.
Miss Katherine Plnnso. the maid
q honor. wore pink georFsfte
gown and hat TO match and carried
an arm bouquet q pink sweet peas
ard Ophslis roses Little Jeanette
Betsy Pinneo and Anna Sasnett wer.
ring bearers. clad in pink and orchid
shade organfie Mr. Herbert Bryant
attended the groom.
The Rev J r. sasneti. brother Of
the groom. performed the ceremony.
The house was decorated In colora
Of delicate rainbow hue. as the
groom recently returned from yer.
vice overseas with the Rainbow divi-
sion. A buffet supper was served
In The dining room. tn which yellow
roses were used in profuNion. The
tea table was presided over By Mrs
Isabella Tindai and Mrs Frank
Woodruff. assisted by Miss Grace
Garnett. Miss Louise Fulton. Miss
Isabel Chamberlain and Miss Gladys
Morris.
Mrs Sasnett Il graduate OF the
University Of Washington and
member Of Chi Omega sorority. After
September MFR. and Mrs. Sasnett
will be AZ home az the Ansonis
apa rtfnents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

be- been perfectly satisfied eith me
la bis ulfe"
The ald hurt revived. the od ~
train popped aut u Anne recess ~
ms hgua / had e. puf The erctrh-
80 thought back IN - pia0- ard shut
BE- aeay before 6 eoshf return 90 any
proftable meditation or the tao
methods of getting husband.
reversing ny original thought. %
ran thus
Would a man rather pursue hlr
bride or ee pursued ~ herr
Tire aaestisn was easy to answer
TNa man Co Nu1su love - only
game uken to D. foEuted Re H or
ne ALERT ta catch th@ aliurfnE flash
~ bright eyes AMI the inufing twist
% q white shoulder he la ready pr~y
FOR ihe vampire tspe q girl bst ne
lsnt very valuable when D. n
caught
The worth phlie nan. the orr shG
makes loYal and devoted husband.
Is descrnded from the ctyeruan. o.
course be- doesn't knock hts bride
down uith a eiub-buf he Furuges
her BE docra-t care for th@ smile
which be- doesn't ssek
And any girl Nha deliberately
throws herself AZ his head throws
h~rseif away
~Oh nf hf Since Miss Miller BE-
going % pursue Boa. TT run assay
from him A. least wlh today
said fa myself
Acting on he impulse ! saunteref
along the edge - the tennis court
feigning indifference % the game
TIE sight of me made kafheri-s
Miller play right into ny hand she
sent a wild bail in my direction ~
fell az my feet and ! picked u 20
and toaaod 10 20 nav husband
Instead ~ returning 81 % his o..
ponent Bob came fownri me. And
my poor Silly heart wis lad no
longer It was hammer which
pounded All ms blood into my face
ITO Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Interesting Comment
on japanese Question

tNAf fftAHN ANHA HAfNE
on japanese Question
Dear Miss Grey s~vrrnf days
have elapsed since read in your
columns some very Interesting ia
tors with regard q Iapauese on the
Pacific cuast. ard would Ike 10
ADJ what believe
The people - all che races viii In
spite - al efforts tend % abolish
The ritn ~ race distinction Tor A.
inre a. men ard women 90 ~ races
all cununus o. lavs one another ~
opposite sexes. and ~ long AZ au
the people GA earth. AZ weu a. ami.
rlals and plants. wai continue 10 re-
produce 10 long wiu there also h.
This same struggle 60 kerr the races
separate. Fut shat can men DO or
a body - men d.. "a such problems ?
] think since no man can change
n opinion n a true lover about his
or her loved one. neither can man
By force Or any ether means stop the
human race from rsproducinE. And
more 80. Z fhlnk it II not right Tor
why should the people Of ne West
think they should stay IN al parts
q the worid themselves and in the
meantime keep the Eastern races out
ot our country away from our
country and our psopier
Are we fair 10 We treat them
Ike humans when We shun them
mock them and fosbid them
We. the people - TIRE greatest
nation In the world. 20 whom all
other people look for light. Tor ~
ample ard help. are not. la my est
nation. living up % our standard q
'Lihorty. Equality and Justscr Tor
all"
Proud as we are ~ Lincoln. who
said. IAN rnen are created equal" "
seems a. tho we da not really an.
terstand the meaning - H. think
Lincoln meant not only an white
men. yat an Fnsn -sslte. yellow. red.
brown o. black
Why did this mar. who calls hirn-
seif an American. csn the Japaness
people yellow apes
can wei imaglns that q - hard
FOR some q ~ % % away wifh our
pride and self esteem which makes
a. % ourselves nren more than the
other races But tn truth. since w~
must live and dle In tho same man
nsr az they. are - whits men and
wornen any better. than they just
because our skin = white
And as 20 the matter % infermar.
riage Sfth men and womrn - these
Different races. / think such could
not b. any Wors. than the aarriAEe
between whites for. a. u seems o
M. there II no end 20 youthful ,ooi
tan marriages. numbering q whites
~ whites. and divorces.
n these people who are ~ anxious
20 help the coming generation 70
grow better would stop only one o.
these aforementioned among their
own white sons and daughters. thru
they might rightly prohibit me. and
others ike me. from marrying with
men Of the yeiiuH race
ALSO An AMERICAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

believe there - no morality in
fear sir James afacintosh says %
Nine DE- MAlntenon. ~sne vas virtg
Gus as the fear bell ard shame co1bi
make her But the re- birth ~ these
TAO was not thru feas-not even Tor
The attainment * mythical Heaven
bat for the love q g5od--of right
Living
I confess love such people Their
very mistakes seem ~ make me a
brother % them In the presence
% their new birth I am euersed In
a wave o. humility and love
We. az souls. were woven nab
IN Gods image and Hkeneas-aI q
a. but poorly reflectng HIs per
fiction In the mortal sense. Their
mistakes are passing events IN their
aouis' career. out o al the chaos
they we're led into order b. our
Maker
Confessions are usually made thru
fear % uitimats discovery. Where
r. the virtue % THAR Rather. Is 81
not a form q coNardloeT some cor.
fess because q the mental relief con
fession brings IL net that a form
q selfishneas7 Il one thought given
TO the probable burden placed upon
the confidantr AL real virtues are
based upon couraEe--nat upon forms
% o0xardlce or selfishness.
Then Any should this brother or sls
Ter confess 90 any mortal uau or
woman There could hardly D. a
greater spiritual biuuder.
some there are who wouh con
denim both. believing they are today
reaplnE the reward q mlssp~nt lives.
Those are they who are dom. mated
by medieval creeds ard are ruled b.
- CHASTITY hard % the past.
have known such people Living in
an atmosphere o. constant protec
ton they deserve no credit II vas
easy fer them. safe tn conventions
shelter. 10 maintain firm principles
The man who j. hare granite Is just
as cold 20 the touch % Template
Why should one confess 70 such a.
theyy They know not life. Life l.
progress. II we never stumble. We
cannot rise.
Walking has beer defined a. a sue.
eession o. falls forward Why
should we confess our falls to mani
Would either of these dsvulge the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Dinner Before Dance

Complime Miss Virginia Mar.
shall. who has been her house guest
for the psst week. and also Miss
Julia Field. daughter Of Commander
and Mrs. Field Of the navy yard
who came over Friday 10 attend
the Subscription dance. Miss Cath.
crime Collins was hostess at a din.
ner party at her home. Later the
guests attended the Flower Garden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
State Net Tourney at
Seattle Tennis Club

TIE smart set win turn out this
week IN fun force At the Eeas;ie
Tennis club 10 vse~ the stirring
matches which will be provided b
the state championship tournament
Among the well known ont-of town
people who viii play arr Mrs. W
j. Nozthrup. Aizs stella Fording and
Miss Irene Campbell % Portland.
Miss Marion Wheaton % BeliinEhan
and Mrs. Cushing Of Oakland
IN charge on Tuesday will D. Mrs
Daniel KeEIeher and Mrs Thomas
Green. Mrs. ~. r. sharplez9. Mrs
r. a. strout. Mrs. r. r. Msnser.
Mrz. Ksnein Winsiow. Mrs. Robert
w. Boyle. Mrs. o. w Crockett and
Mrs. Joseph Tyler viii preside over
the tea tables. assisted BY a beyy Of
ysung girls.