davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02
Court to Adjourn This Week

J. p. Merrick, in the damage case
against the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway Co.. was awarded
damages of $4,000.
Lewis E. Sycks, in the case against
the Osakis State bank, was awarded
damages of $2,039.52. This verdict
was rendered by 10 of the jury after
celebrating IL hours.
Court will adjourn this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02
Halloween Party at Hoffman HON

Halloween Party at Hoffman Home.
A Halloween party was given by
Lilly Hoffman at her home Monday
evening. The guests were met by a
ghost as they drove into the yard.
The evening was spent with music,
games and fortune telling. At mid
night delicious luncheon was served.
All the guests thoroughly enjoyed the
evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02
Commissioner Contests.

In the second commissioner district
John H. Grow and John Levau are
the candidates for county commits
sioner. In the third district the can
didates are Robert E. Balm, Norbert
E. Peterson and C. W. Sorenson. Fred
Newton is opposed by J. A. Nyberg in
the first district.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02
Firemen and Wives Entertained

Firemen and Wives Entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kruschke enter
tanned the firemen and their wives at
the Strand the tier on Monday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Kruschke furnish
the village with good, clean films and
are most hospitable in every respect.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02
Halloween Program.

A basket social and Halloween pro-
gram will be given in the Camp
school house, Blue Hill. on Friday
evening, November 8. Everyone is
invited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02

Marriage Licenses Issued.
William Dallstrom of Illinois and
Selma Anderson of Ronneby, on Oc-
tober 26.
Dewey Warren of Onamia and Sadie
Norris of Onamia, on October 26.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02
Princeton Unit to Meet.

Princeton Unit to Meet.
The Princeton farm bureau unit will
meet at the home of John Helm on
Monday evening, November 6, at 8
o'clock.
All members are urged to be pres
ent as there will be election of Of
fcers.
Amendment No. will be discussed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02
Marr;aooT; consoa r..no.

Miss Prom, Teacher.
The daily times., 1922-01-04
HAYES UNDECIDED
WHETHER He WILL
LEAVE CABINET
BIC:
OFFER, CUT
A Salary of $15O,OOO a Year is
Offered Him by Moving Pic
ture People, and the Post
master General Has the Po-
sition Under Consideration.
Will Talk With President.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Postmaster
General Hays said today he had not
yet decided whether to leave the
cabinet and accept the position he
has been offered in the motion pic
ture industry.
AS matters now stand it is said by
some of the postmaster generals S
friends he is not inclined to
severe his connection with the ad-
ministration despite the unusual sal
ary accompanying the position tender
ed him. He has not yet discussed the
subject at any length with President
Harding and does not intend to act
until he has gone over the matter
thoroughly with him.
Details of the offer made by the
motion picture people is to be dis
cussed with them on Jan. 1 a, and Mr..
Hays says he intends to hold an open
mind until after that conference.
Published figures that the motion
picture producers have suggested a
$50, 900 salary to begin with are said
to be somewhat under the sum now
in prospect as the bid has been in
creased upon the Postmaster Gener-
ais continued refusals.
The daily times., 1922-01-04
NAVAL COMMITTED
CAN NOW FINISH
ALL OF ITS WORK
EXPERTS REPORT READY
The Agreement Of the Sub
Committee ON Chinese Tar
ifs on a Five Per Cent Basis
Was Another Important De-
velopment i'm the Fast Clos
ing Work of the Conference.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Practical
completion of the report to. be sub
mitted by the committee Of naval ex-
perts to the naval copmittee of the
armament conference and agreement
of the sub committee on Chinese tar
ifs on a five per cent effective basis
were two important developments in
the conference situation.
The naval committee may be called
to meet this afternoon or tomorrow
to receive the report of naval experts
which will embody or exercise def
milton of the replacement schedule
as well as the exact method of scrap
ping ships which are to be eliminated
from the navies of the signatory
powers.
The daily times., 1922-01-04
CONGRESS IS NOT
FOLLOWING CLOSE
BUDGET FIGURES
CUT SUPPLY BILLS
The Appropriation Included
Repairs for Four Hospitals
Among Which Was the Hos
pital at Oteen, N. c., Which
Will be Allowed the Sum of
100000 For Repairs.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Despite in
formal requests from the adminis-
tration urging the close following by
Congress of estimates submitted by
the new budget bureau the treasury
departments appropriation bill re-
ported today by the house appropria-
tion committee disclosed a cut in
supply bills to be completed by the.
committee under the new system pro-
vlded by the budget act.
The bill as reported carries a total
of $11S,61O,959 for expenses of the
treasury for the fiscal year beginning
next July 1st. This is $12,6S6,S27.3
less than the amount required in the
budget and $17,77O,591 less than the
total for the current fiscal year. The
measure probably will be taken up
tomorrow. For repairs at four hospi-
tails the appropriation included Oteen,
N. c., 100000.
The daily times., 1922-01-04
GIVES
AN AMENDMENT

Dublin, JAM 4.-On the reassefn-
bling of the Dali Eireann today the
new version of Eamon De Valera's
was distributed to the
members. 1t provides for treaty of
amity and association between Ire
land, the government of Great Brit
ain and the other states of the Brit
ish commonwealth.
The complete text of the proposals
lit was announced would be put into
the hands of the delegates before
the motion was moved. Mr.. Valera
after a short exchange over the much
mooted document No. 2 announced hi
would move his alternative proposal:
tomorrow.
The daily times., 1922-01-04
MACHINERY OF THE
INCOME TAX WORK
BEING. PREPARED
DEPUTIES SELECTED
The Mystery Surrounding the
Death of r. H. Hamilton
Deepens, Statements by
Miss Irene Guess, Hamilton 3
: Companion Have Been Par
TALLY Discredited.
(By Max Abernethy)

Raleigh, Jan. 4.-Commissioner of
Revenue A. D. Watts will today divide
the State into 16 tax districts so that
his deputy commissioners may begin
work at once on the collection 70 the
1921 income, inheritance and sche-
dule taxes levied by the State.
Division of the State is to be made
at once by the commissioner, he an
nounces, so there will. be no delay
in putting the division deputies in the
Continued on page 81
The daily times., 1922-01-04
SOLDIERS BODIES
WERE FOUND WITH
J. ROPE ABOUT NECK
TESTIMONY
The Remains of American Sol
diers, According to the Tes
timony, were Sent Back to
Surviving Relatives With the
Hangman.s Cap Over the
Heads of the Soldiers.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Rufus III.
of New York, employed by
the American Graves registration
service in preparing bodies of Amer
ican soldiers for shipment from
France told that on three bodies dis
inferred he found a rope around the
neck of each and a black cap over
each face.
Called as the first witness at the re-
sumption of the committee hearing
investigating charges by Senator
Watson that American soldiers were
hanged without trial i'm France Hub
bard declared there was nothing in
the coffin by which the bodies could
be identified. The bodies were identi-
fled by the Cross on the outside of the
Coffin and the black caps were not re-
moved before burial.
Major H. l.. Opie of Staunton, Va,
commander of the 3rd battalion, 116
infantry and accused by Henry L.
Scott of Kenmore, Ohio, of having
shot and killed two soldiers in France
was on hand with counsel to enter a
formal denial of the charges. Because
some witnesses were anxious to testify
and return home there was no early
reference to the Opie cas-.
Hubbard went into great detail
while Chairman Brandegee was at
tempting to find out what he knew
about the charges of illegal hangings
you've written long letter. Now
tell us in your own way what you
know about the hanging charges.
while at a. cemetery in France
helping to get bodies ready for ship
ment home the witness said ct saw
three bodies brought up with rope
and black cap just as they were wher
the men were hanged. I think two
were negroes and one a white man.
think it was disgrace that the
bodies went to the parents without
removing the caps.
The witness gave the names o.
several who were at the cemeter.
with him.
"There was too much hurry in th
registration service he continued
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily times., 1922-01-04

from their grand parents and insist
that the version is absolutely correct.
1t happened back in 1873, their
account runs, when the Cherokees
living in what is now called the
"old South" sold a portion of their
lands. This created an extreme Bit
telness maong a faction that was op-
posed to disposing of the tribal prop
erty. Members of this faction fore
cast the sale as the beginning Of the
white mans encroachment upon the
Indians and argued that II the sale
! was consumated it would only be
question of time wheS the Indians
; would be dispossessed Of all of their
holdings to the benefit Of the pale
faces.
-
The daily times., 1922-01-04
RECALL THE STORY
OF THE LOST CHEROKEE''

Grove, OKLA, Jan. 4.-The re-
moval of a number of Cherokee In
dians from Delaware county to the
community enterprise that the Kee-
toowah society of that tribe is
founding in Cherokee county has
served to recall here the story of the
"Lost Cherokees,'' story that is in
cluded in all of the later day Indian
histories but in varying accounts.
Old time Cherokees Of this section
have lately brought forth what they
declare is the "only true account" OF
the Lost Cherokees" ever given to
the public. These authorities say
| they obtained their information
The daily times., 1922-01-04
PLUMBER KILLED
BY AN EXPLOSION
Was Repairing an Air Tank
Which Had Developed a
Small Leak, Another Man
Hurt.

Greensboro, Jan. Al. Ed AL
bright, a plumbing contractor was in
.stantly killed and A. c. Lowe, per-
an air tank on which they were work
ing exploded in a local garage. The
blast wrecked the front of the build
ing The tank which was carrying
a pressure of 200 pounds was re-
Gently installed by Mr.. Albright. It
developed a small leak and was be-
ing repaired while under pressure.
The daily times., 1922-01-04
EXPLODING STILL
KILLS SISTERS

Cairo, I'LL, Jan. 4.-Marie Hogan,
IT years old, and Gladys Hogan, 3,
sisters were burned to death today In
a fire which the police attributed to
the explosion of still. The home OF
Dennis E. Hogan father of the girls
was destroyed. A still and several
jugs of moonshine were found In the
ruins. Hogan and his wife and several
other children escaped.
The daily times., 1922-01-04
A SCORE HURT
IN RY. WRECK

Cleveland, O., Jan. 4.-Between Is
two probably fatally and a score
more badly shaken up and bruised
shortly before noon today when the
first car on a double header on the
interurban limited
was derailed. The accident is said to
have been caused by a broken flange
on the first car.
The daily times., 1922-01-04
SOME EVIDENCE OF
DECREASE IN CRIME.

Chicago, jan 3-Prohibition is
excellently enforced in nine tenths of
the area of the country and in the
remainder is sufficiently well enforc-
ed to be very great improvement
over the license system.
This is the result of an investiga-
tion covering several months,
through official channels and direct
inquiry as announced today by the
DR.. Deets Pickett, Research Secre-
tary of the Board of Prohibition,
Temperance, and Public Morals of
the Methodist Episcopal church. The
organization of the church was used
as one of the agencies of information,
which was obtained from 10000
heads of churches and with numer-
GUS leaders of the 100000 lay ad-
herents. The statement includes no
figures not personally verified, DR..
Pickett states.
The investigation showed that
crease in the consumption of liquor.
a decrease not less than eighty-five
and possibly more than ninety per
cent" according to DR.. Pickett
'.This has resulted in a very large
decrease in the number of arrests
for drunkenness and in a very con
siderable increase in the purchasin,
power of the poor and of the skilled
and unskil1ed laborers,'' says the re
port. I'm San Francisco, prohibition
decreased arrests for drunkenness ii
it's first year from 1884 to 1914
In Los Angeles, from 1880 to 2 1888
In Boston, it was from 52,6S2 t
16,487- In Baltimore, in the las
wet October there were 1,165 al
rests for drunkenness and in the frs
dry October 11s. We have simils
reports from the heads of police {
Washington, st. Paul, Lincoln, Ga
weston, st. Louis and other cities.
The daily times., 1922-01-04
THOSE
a WHO CAUSED WAR.

Paris, Jan. 4.-The interallied com
formed under provisions of
the treaty of Versailles and charged
with investigation o. persons accused
of instigating the war will begin soon.
The commission will hear the reports
of the various allied governments in
prosecution of those accused of insti-
eating the war.
The daily times., 1922-01-04
STOCKS.

s New York, Jan. 4.-Resumption of
and short selling caused
a further impairment, of prices at the
opening of the stock market today.
Only few minor issues were exempt
from pressure. Kelly Springfield tire
added one point to yesterdays severe
loss The oils and equipments gave
way fractionally to one point.
The daily times., 1922-01-04
MRS. UNDERWOOD'S
FATHER DEAD.

Mrs. F. H. Underwood has returned
from Glendon where she attended
the funeral services of her father,
Mr.. A. P. Davis. Mrs. Underwood was
with her father for two weeks be-
fore hfs death
The daily times., 1922-01-04
STORM IN OKLAHOMA.

Tulsa, Okla, JAM 4.-Extensive
damage was caused here early today
by a severe storm which put the
power lines out of commission, shat-
tered store fronts and Uttered the
streets with debris. The plant OF the
Tulsa Tribune was damaged
The daily times., 1922-01-04
THACKER MEETING
OPENS TONIGHT,

Is
Rev. J. Ernest Thacker, D. D.,
Presbyterian Evangelist, and his
singer, Mr.. Thos B. Roddy, reached
the city today and will conduct their
first service tonight in the First
Baptist church at 1880. 1t is earnestly
hoped that there will be a good con-
gregation to welcome them in this
initial service. Come and bring a
friend with you.
The daily times., 1922-01-04
HOUSE DEBATES
THE Dyer BILL
This Measure Would Provide a
Penalty for Persons Partici-
patimg in Lynchings.
This Measure Would Provide

Washington, Jan. An the face
of opposition from Southern Demo-
Gratis the house voted to dispose
with other business and plunged into
debate On the Dyer anti-lynching bill.
A few members favoring action on
a bill affecting patent office employees
Joined with opponents Of the Dyer
measure in an attempt, to .staye off de-
bate on the bill which levies heavy
penalties on persons participating i'm
lynchings, officers who fail through
negligence to prevent them, and
counties in which they occur.
The vote on a motion to take up
the Dyer bill with debate limited to
IA hours was 1874 to 86
The daily times., 1922-01-04

Four fires coming close together
and believed to- be of incendiary orr
gin in Louisburg Monday night has
aroused much excitement in that
town. The country home of F. M.
Egerton near Louisburg was destroy
ed by fire the same evening.
The daily times., 1922-01-04

Lieutenants Frank Sloman and
Elton c. Hersman, aviators from the
naval air station at Pensacola, Fla,
were killed when their plane crashed
off Fort Barrancas wharf yesterday
afternoon.
The daily times., 1922-01-04
WEATHER.

For North Carolina rain tonight
and Thursday, warmer tonight, cold
er in interior Thursday, fresh south
erly winds.
The daily times., 1922-01-04

Wilson Hour" in the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation campaign will be
observed from noon to 1 o'clock on
Monday, January 16.
The daily times., 1922-01-04
12 O'CLOCK MARKET

Wheat, May 1.O9 5-8, July 80 3-4
Corn, May 81 5-S, July 81.
Oats, May 81 34, July 38 IL.
The daily times., 1922-01-04
LIVERPOOL OPENED

Jan. 11.O5, Mar 11.00, May 1886,
July 1867, Oct. 1904.
The daily times., 1922-01-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Sterling 420 3-8, Francs S02 1-2,
Lire 428 IL, Marks So IL.
Call money 5 1-2 per cent.
The daily times., 1922-01-04
NY. COTTON OPENED

Jan. 1912, Mar. 1886, May 1884,
July 1870, Oct. 1916.
12 O'CLOCK MARKET
Jan. 1856, Mar. 1910, May 1870.
July 17.42, Oct. 1866.
Spots Wilson market 17c.
The daily times., 1922-01-04
McCANN SOLD
TO PORTLAND.

MCCANN OOAD
TO PORTLAND.
Philadelphia, Jan. 4.-RObt.
e. Mccain, short stop belong
ing to the Philadelphia Amer
lean League baseball club has
been sold to the Portland team
of the Pacific Coast league.
McCann has played in the
Virginia and National league.
The daily times., 1922-01-04
IIVERPOOL CLOSED

Jan. 11.23, Mar. 11.17, May 11.05,
July 1888, Oct. 1913.
The daily times., 1922-01-04
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Jan. 4.-The cotton
market showed continued nervous
ness during today's session, Some
buying was encouraged by relative
firm Liverpool cables. The opening
was barely steady at an advance OF
8 to 16 points on the showing of the
English markets and reports that
Manchester was doing better bust
ness with China.
New York, Jan. 4.-Cotton futures
opened barely steady, Jan. 1914,
Mar. 1910, May 1888, July 17.4O,
Oct. 1916
The daily times., 1922-01-04

CHICAGO GRAIN OPENED
Wheat, May 1.O9, July 100 Ia.
Corn, May So 1-2, July 81 3-8.
Oats, May 81 IL, July 38 IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Westchester Clubs
Are Busy These Days

Weather conditions make possible the
enjoyment OF all sorts 90 outdoor sports
at tho various country clubs throughout
Westchester county. Nearly every day
last week found the links OF the course
Mt the Westchester- Biltmore Country
Club crowded. Last evening there was
n large attendance Mt the regular satur-
day night dinner dance. These dances
will be continued during tho winter
On Thanksgiving eve there IL 20 be
special dinner dance. AZ the next Friday
night smoker there are 10 be amateur
boxing bouts. The gun club Is attract
ing considerable interest among mem
bers. On November 20 the first annual
invitation turkey shoot will he held.
Among those at Westchester- Biltu1ore
during the week were Messrs Avery ].
Andrews william Ellington. Austin d.
Brixey and Reginald W. BriNey. DR.
Robert n. Buckley. Messrs. Alan r pur-
leigh, James 7. Carey and courtlandt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
80 Z2lgbt and Serious things
Opera and Horse Show, Rival
Attractions, Open the Season
Social Developments of the Week Interesting Alike to
Observers and Participants Return Of the Mount
battens-Count and Countess in New Roles

opening Metropolitan
Show, stood out in
proceedings least
the machinery full speed and in these
speed is essential
social standards
members into
accepted libretto and mise en-
be said received the
proper
written
Of Developments interesting alike to observers and
with delightful experience the latter group
being obliged In three directions at
night the Horse Show
Thnnth Street Theaer by the
with Cle So their head
suffered condition that undoubtedly
would otherwise had the the National Horse
decided opening Of their spectacle week
o Broadway Fortieth street
with the operate premiere
despite competition Social history has
great
traditions maintained that of the noted sporting and social
decades
to night full to ITSELF
night of the Show set
the operate premiere
book the but with
satisfaction writing into the record Of
Metropolitan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Continue the Sale OF
Disabled Mems Work

The sale under the auspices or the
Lest We Forget Committee conducted
at Lord & tn -ior's all last week was 80
successful that g will he continued to-
morrow. Tuesday and Wednesday. The
articles on sale are made by disabled
soldiers who are in hospitals In and
around New York.
Amopg members Of tho committee are
Mrs. Arthur Terry, Mrs. O. Frsncllyn
Lawrence, Mrs. J. West Roosevelt, Mrs.
Stanley Haskins, Mrs. Francis Rogers.
Mrs. william a. Baryow, Mrs Douglas
Robinson, Mrs. Henry Parish. Miss
Martha White. Mrs. Perry Traftord. Mrs
Myron shaefer and Miss Frances Hop
pin.
The articles sold are useful. artistic
and attractive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Brides Continue
to Hold Center
of Social Stage
Several Interesting Weddings
This Month-Many Engage
ments Announced.

~ RIDES will continue to hold
the center of the social stage
- for the next two weeks. A
number OF interesting weddings are
scheduled for the remaining days OF
this month, the details OF which have
just been completed.
Miss Mary Hurd. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard NJ. Hurd. whose
marriage to Mr.. George FranclSlyn
Lawrence. Jr., Will take place on No
vember 81 in ST. Georges Church,
Stuyvesant Square. has just completed
her list OF attendants. Her sister.
Miss Eleanor Hurd. viii be her maid
OF honor. and Miss Helen Lee OF this
city. Mrs. Samuel Sloan Walker. Mrs.
Harold Harvey and Mrs. Frederick A.
Lund OF this city; Mrs. Louis Curtis
OF Boston and Mrs. Thomas Mcmillan,
Jr.. OF Philadelphia, will be her other
attendants.
Mr.. Lawrence, who Is a son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Francklyn Lawrence
Of 142 East Fortioth street and served
overseas In naval aviation, will have
his brother. Mr.. John T. Lawrence,
for best man. The ceremony will be
performed at o'clock by the rector
the Rev. DR. Karl Reiland. assisted by
the Rev. DIR. Endicott Peabody of
Groton. A reception will follow at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Hurd IL East
Sixty-eighth street
On the following day, November 2s
Miss Sarah Elizabeth LarlSin, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Hoffman Lar
kin. will become the bride OF Mr.. Albert
Palmer Looming. Their marriage will
take place in the Church OF tho ReSur-
rection. at 4 o'clock. and will be fol-
lowed by reception mt tho Larkln res
ldence. 81 East Elghty-second street
Miss Larisin has chosen Mrs. Philip
Kip Rhinolander for her matron OF
honor. Her other attendants will DO
Mrs. James S. Larkin, Miss Hope Satter-
thwaite. her cousin Miss Rosie Coe and
Miss Clara Lee, tho latter two OF
Southampton.
Mr. Grover Looming will be his broth
er's best man. and another brother. Mr..
Rudolph n. Looming. and Messrs. James
s. LarIdn, Francis Lewis Gould and
James Hyde Ripley will be ushers.
Miss Irene Pierce daughter Of Mr..
-
Confinurd ON paoo Tuo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
ron BRITISH VISITORS.

Mr.. Charles Grant Myers "a enter
talned at dinner "Wednesday evening az
the Ritz-Carlton for Sir Frederick
Thompson and Lady Thompson OF Lon
don, afterward taking his guests TO the
Thirty-ninth Street Theater 20 rec Mile.
Sorel In Camille" The guests also
included Mrs. J. It. Waterman OF st.
Louis and Philadelphia. Mrs. Eleanor
Green Rieman, Mrs. Louis II. Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Worthington
Wainger and Gustavo Pabst. Jr., OF
Milwaukee, now private secretary 70
Mr. Montgomery Schuyler. Minister TO
san Salvador Mr.. Psb-t viii leave
shortly for San Salvador
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

G. Clarke, Mrs. Stella s Cochran. Mrs.
Margaret D. Coe. Mr. Eustace Conway,
Mrs Rufus y. Cowing Mcssrs. Franklin
s. Dalrymple, J. Carr Dunn, sherman
NJ Fairchld. J. Fletcher Farrell. y.
Bennett Gates and George w. VII. Or.
Ira l.. Hlll Mrs. George Lauder. IT.,
Mrs a. L. Lauterbach. Miss Agnes Nc
Nulty, Mrs Robert Mallory Or. George
G. Menninger. Mr.. Charles a. Moore. Jr..
Mr.. w. Forbes Morgan. Mr.. John A.
Noble and Mrs John r. Wright.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
FOR RETIRED TEACHERS, AID.

A bazaar and sale will be given by
the Association OF Retired Teachers
Inc, Of New York on next Saturday
afternoon ana evening ~ the Hotel Nc
Alpin.