davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
DoNGIAS
 '..( E%m8ANKS, w'~IRE THtEE Cf
 BAGoAO> JEFFERSON All-vaeEk
ORCHESTRA HERE AT AUDITORIUM Music Lovers Interested In Engagement Of
 Tuesday

Birmingham music lovers are going to be accorded an unusual privilege Tues day of this week, when the famous Cln- cinnati Symphony orchestra will he heard twice at the Municipal audito- rum. This is one of the oldest musical organizations in America and at present the largest, with S5 musicians under inc direction of Fritz Reiner, noted young conductor.
 The praises of Mir. Renier and his musicians have been sung all over the country. Among the more recent eX- pressions are:
 "Tbe second concert of the Cincin- nati Symphony orchestra, which was heard at the Murat Monday night drought forth a deal of solid and satls- wing food for cogitation. Since tn" program was entirely devoted to the compositions of Tschaikowsky, there was plenty of the sauce ot melody to add the necessary appetizer to the heaH' fer ingredients, and, it IS to be supposed tbe entire audience left the theater with nothing but praise for the fare offered If was A splendid concert. .'-lndlanap oils News, 1924.
 "An extremely lucid reading of Mo zart's symphony in G minor was given by Fritz Reiner's men. This symphony with it's minor tones, is one of the fla yorites and it's presentation by the Gin cinnati orchestra has effaced the mem ory of performances by less interesting artists. The violins never seemed so capable of interpretation of delicate ca dence nor the woodwinds so sympa- tbetic as in the number. Nothing can ever detract from the Midsummer N;gbt's Dream -Barthol' dv9 and it's melodic beauty; its allurlne hr;ghtness and it's romance were brought ont by the ensemble of strings, wood winds and brasses. Dayton Daily Nau,s 1924
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
Strand To Offer Meigghan
 In Great New Photoplay
Tongues Of Flame" To Show All This Week.
 Popular Star Seen In Best Role

remaining reservation when a young lawyer. portrayed by Thomas Meighan comes to their aid. Several Indians, be- longing to the Onondagas and Catta- raugus. tribes, were persuaded to appear in the picture. It so happened that they were in litigation over some land that they claimed belonged to them, and when the story of Tongues of Flame was read to them they consented to make the long trip from their reserva- ton to appear in same. hoping to i'm press on the people the righteousness of their cause. A beautiful love story is interwoven throughout the picture. Bes- sic Love and Eileen Percy are cast ideal ly as the girl the lawyer befriends and the one he loves.
 Directed by Joseph Henabery. the man who made "A Sainted Devil,' Tongues of Flame is show you un- doubtedly will appreciate and don't for get it's the first time big picture has ever had its worlds premiere showing in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
The Silent Accuser' Here
 For Week AtLoew's Biiou
High- Class Entertainment Promised In New
 Vaudeville Bill Opening Monday

the remainder of the vaudeville bill, which includes the comedy act, "Her Father" by Billy Du Val and Merle Symonds; also Charles Semon, "The Narrow Fellow with songs, chatter and instrumental feats, and first on the bill there is also ''Lumars' and "The Girl Without Nerves team of equi- llbristic experts, chair balancers and other daring stunts.
 "T The Silent Accuser," the super Metro -Goldwyn production, presents a new dog star. Peter the Great" who gives a remarkable performance, chang ing in an instant from gentle animal into snarling, fighting beast. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

feature players include Eleanor Board man, Raymond Mckee and Earl Met calfe.
 The story, which tells of dogs res cue of his master from the punishment incurred by another, has been translated to the screen in most convincing man. ner by Chester M. Franklin, who, with assistant director Frank O'Connor, pre- pared the scenario from Jack Boyle's story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
YARDMASTERS FILE PAPERS
Capital Fraternal Organization Seeks
 Charter In California

SACROMENTO, Cal, Dec. 6.-Ar- ticles of incorporation of the railroad yardmasters of America, fraternal or ganization of Washington, D. C., were filed yesterday with Secretary of State Frank c. Jordan as a foreign corpora ficn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
AIR MANEUvERs PLANNED
First Test With Carriers To Be Mad
 Off West Coast

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 6.-The first extensive maneuvers ever held in Pa cific waters by an aircraft carrier will be conducted off San Pedro beginning December 12, with the battleships, ac- cording to announcement by officers of the Carrier Langley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
STARK SLAYER
 IS INDICTED

MEMPHIS, Dec. 6.-H. s. Atkinson' salesman. who shot and killed Monroe (Dolly) Stark, former big league haii player, at a roadhouse operated U! Stark last Saturday night! was touay indicted by the Shelby county graho jury on a charge of murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

This coupon and 2Oc good for one admission Monday from 10 a. m. to l2 a. m. to see "The Birth of a Nation" at the RialtO.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
TOWN TOPICS:
THOMPSON

Mr. oiney Brott spent the week k-end in town.
 Miss Wiley had small luncheon on Labor Day.
 Mias Leila Roosevelt is home again from Lake Placid.
 Miss Faith Decker has returned from Camp Farrell.
 Mrs. Louis Ream had a supper par 1 ty Saturday evening.
 The Rev. Stephen Livingston, Mir. Maxwell and Putnam Livingston fu0= toired to Mt. Ionadnock this week.
 Mr. Malcolm Douglas spent the weekend at Mrs. Dexter Eliiott's.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Befnklow are receiving congratulations 0u the biEth of a son.
 Mrs. Frank Darlington and her son Bradley have been She guests of las. C. |. searls.
 Sr. and Mrs. Edward Page, with their little daughter, were m town over Sunday.
 On Wednesday. Mrs. Colcleugh Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Masten mot0red to Mt Wachusett.
 Mrs. Gardner Miller. Madame Mil. ter and Dr. Howard have returned from Brimfeld. Mass.
 Miss Isabel Brown. who is staying wlth Mrs. Coleleugh, entertained the Bridge Club on Tuesday.
 The annual meeting of the Village Improvement Society will be held a. Che town hall next Monday evening Sept <.
 slr. and Mrs. Frank Loring Of Huntington. Long Island. were at the Vernon Stiles for the weekend and Labor Day.
 Ms. Charles Russell has recovered from her operation and has left th' hospital. going to sanltauum for hel euHgaleseenee.
 Ms. Virginia Elliott has been visit ins her aunt. Mrs. denckes, at Matei IHlL The engagement uf her cousin Mas Josephine JHnekesH to Mf. H0Rg son of New York has just been an noaHeed
 Mrs. Masten and Mrs, Arthur Mill were ho8tesaes at the Labor day tea al the p0i club. As usual, the golfers were oa; in full force on that day, all coming in Co the club for tea after their game.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Jacobs are at the Vernon Stiles for week. Since they were last here they have moved lo Rochester and back again to Bos- ton, as Mrs Jacobs was not well in Rochester.
 Mr. James ]. Phetteplaee spent La- her Day in town. Mrs. Phetteplaee. who spent the month of August at the Vernon Stiles Inn, motored tO Hunt ington on Tuesday with Mrs. Loring. where she will attend the information al polo games.
 Many changes of residence are oc- curing this fall Mir and Mrs. Non- siatsky have gone to Pomfrct, where thpv have rented Mir Charles Swain $ house Mir. Charles Knight has sold l his house to Mr David Sheng, and l with Mrs. Knight has moved to Web ster. Mrs Hunt Is moving back to Prevalence having rented her house to Mr. Horatio Nelson Slater Bradford, who with his family will soon take nossession of it Mrs Goodmg Is to occupy the upper floor of the old White house. back Of the Vernon Stiles.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
WEST THOMPSON

Charles Guile attended Charter Oak fair at Hartford on Monday
 hr. and Mrs. Louis Deotte and two children spent Monday at North Ox- ford
 Frank Johnson and family spent Monday at the New England fair at Worcester
 Mrs. Eugene Bernier and Louise spent Sunday with Mrs. F. Heinbuck af Putnam.
 Mr an8 Mrs. Premier of Boston speHt Sunday with Henry Hubert and family.
 Bus. Morton Nichols of Worcester visited her cousin, Mrs. D. Bray ton On Friday
 John Bosardus and family passed the holiday with their daughters at Andevef, eonn.
 Mir and Mrs. Louis Deotte enter taiaed 2 large party of relatives and friends on Sunday
 Fred and Eddie Thomas of Yer mont passed the weekend with James Lamont and family.
 air. and Mrs. John Hopkinsoa and | Af #fHHH HaHAHHs AA AHAAAA1 eAA T Aff AsAs et. R ] oysr the holiday.
 Mrs Joseph Laroehe and two ehil- dren of DayYille visited her father, Joseph Beftmaume, last week.
 mss Elizabeth Flanagan returned Tuesday from q vacation spent with relatiyes at South Hamilton, Mass.
 Mss Nellie Flanagan of New Lon- l d0u. William E. Flanagan of Boston were weekend visitors at W. r. lauasau ;.
 Miss Ruth Sayies returned Sunday from Maynard, Mass, where she has 1 been the guest of her grandmother l for several weeks.
 Mr and Mrs Ray Allen and Nes- Icy spent the weekend with relatives at Daaielssn and attended the Old Home nay celebration at South kIl- linely Monday.
 Mrs. George L. Malaga. Misses ] Rose Alma ani RDsalee Ma iaea and George [ Ma1aea. Jr., were in South bridge last Saturday to attend the funeral of their cousin.
 Mr and Mrs. Frank Malaga aud two sons of Woonsocket. K. l.. Mrs Rosalee Malaga of Wilkinsonville. Mass and Mrs. Virginia Allen of Dnyville spent Sunday with George L. Malaga and family
 Ne are glad to welcome Mrs. Chester Greene back to teach our school for another year. The children were all glad Co get back to school again last Tuesday morning.
 William II. Perrin. Jr. and family, Miss Jennie Perrin and Mrs. Henry Maynard of Putnam motored Co Hartford Monday and visited rela. tiyes. and Mir Perrin and Mrs. May u ard attended Charter Oak fair.
 Mr and Mrs Edmund Sandstrom of Aquiboug. Long Island Mr. and Mrs Charles Clemenee and three chil. dren of Putnam. Mrs. Hubert of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stotts of Three Rivers, Mass. spent Sunday with s. F. Saudstrom and family.
 Miss Mary shackley of Framing ham. Mass. and Miss Laura Shack icy of Newark. \. J.. have been the guests of their niece. Mrs. Alfred Chubhaek. the past week.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
POMFRET PARAGRAPHS


Mr ana Mrs. Louis l.. Lorillard and family left on Wednesday Co spend week in Newport.
 Nr and Mrs Winfield Hoyt of New ! ork City have been spending week at the Ben-Grosveunr.
 Miss Marie Anderson of New York City is visiting Mrs Clarence Peck ham at Mashsmeauet Ian.
 Dr. and Mrs William Beach olm- sted have returned from their sum mer home ct Gloucester. Mass
 Mrs. Marcus NJ kimball left on Thursday to visit with Mrs. W Kint- zlng Post at her home on Long Island
 Simon Hareeurt Smith. who has been a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C, Hoppin at Courtlands since early July will sail for his home iu Eng land on the Majestic" from New York City tomorrow. Mr Harcourt smith will later go to Rome as d member of the British Embassy staff there
 Many pomfret people are reading with interest the dispatches from Pe- king in regard Co the Civil War which has broken out in China as Edward Bell, son of Mrs. Bell. for many years a pomfret summer visitor is at present the charge d'affaires in the American legation at the Chinese capital sir. Bell has been in the diplomatic service ef the United States since 1911. He was attached Co the American legation at feheran. Persian. when Morgan Shuster was attempting to reorvanize the finances of that country. He has held several posts in the Far East and was one Of the secretaries to the American delegation to the Limitation af Arma- meuts conference at Washington in 1921. He has been stationed at Picking since 1922. Mfr. Bells mother and brother. Harold Bell. are spend ing the summer ia Furene. Miss Nass Nilmerding of New York City Is hts aunt.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

Mr Robert Narnum is visiting in Southampton, l.. |.
 The Misses MeKeever have return cd from Europe and are at the Ben Grosvenor.
 pr John Coleman has returned Q New York City after a fortnight s visit in Pomfret.
 Mrs l.. C Du Bois has come from urk Hafbor to spend several weeks at Che -Grosvenor.
 Mrs. Charles van Brunt Cushman has issued cards for atea tomorrow afternoon at Easilands
 Robert Blaekmore of New York City was the weekend guest of his brother. W. X. Blackmore
 Mrs Grenville Brown and Miss Rhodes of Providence have arrived at the South Cottage. Ben Grosvenor.
 Miss Rosamond Murray has gone to New York City and will attend the polo matches at Nestbury to- morrow
 Mrs. John Jay Whitehead eonelud- cd two weeks stay at Mashamoquet Inn on Wednesday and returned to her home in Brooklyn. N. Y. ht NANNNAN NNNNH " NttAAtNN NtN asked Co meet at the Town Hall on Friday, september i2. at 5 o'clock, ! to organize a Coolidge club.
 Dr. and Mrs Frank Blodgett con eludta g two months stay at the Ben Grosvonor on Wednesday and re- turned Co their home in New York City.
 Afs.I. F Foley and sister Margaret ] left for New York City Wednesday ta greet their brother. William Blaekmore. who is arriving from Los l ArEeles. Cal
 Lawrence Perkins and j J. White head. lr. will attend the opening of fhe international polo at Nesthury i ta E. tomorrow as the guests of Mr. land Mr J Inslcy Blair oi New York i City
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

Mrs. 0'Neil is visiting in New Britain and Hartford for few weeks.
 Miss Blanche Touchette spent last week in Woonsocket.
 Miss Rose Therrien spent last week in Boston with her sisters
 Wifred Duquette left on Thurs day for Boston Co resume his studies.
 Rev. Fr. Paridis of Ekonk. Conn. is visiting his sisters, the Misses Pari- dis.
 Miss Louise Barrette spent the holiday in Newport. k. l., with friends.
 Mir and Mrs. Eugene Dery have hecn entertaining guests from New Bedford.
 Messrs La Fontaine. Blanchette and Ravcnelle have returned from q motor trip Co Canada.
 Miss Hulda Stein and Miss Alphield Almquist spent part of last week at Ocean Beach. New London.
 Miss Nj. X. LaCroix and Alfred Poirier of Adams. Mass, spent the weekend with Miss Olive Milot.
 Mrs. Arthur yiens of Thompson road is entertaining her father and mother. Mir. and Mrs. John Woodrow of Maine.
 Miss Irene Fournier left last Sun day for St. Lawrence. Canada, where she entered the Holy Cross convent as a student
 Miss Olive Milot returned Satur- day from mouth's vacation spent with relatives and friends in New York state and Canada.
 Accounts of the marriages at St. Joseph's church. of Miss Prince to Mir. Pucko and Miss Dion to Mir. Boul8y. will be found elsewhere in this issue of The Patriot.
 Mrs. Sophia Johnson returned home from the Day kimball Hospital Saturday night. She is improving and able to sic up part of the time. She is at the home of her son, Oscar Johnson, on Floral avenue.
 Miss Mildred r West has arrived home after spending her vacation in California. After a few days ylsit with her mother and sister. Mrs. John McMahan. she has returned to Clifton. N J.. to resume her duties as teacher in the Clifton High school.
 Rev. and Mrs Lindevall entertain ed their three daughters, Miss Marie and Miss Esther from Springfield and Miss Ruth from New Haven over the holiday. Miss Ruth has been study ing music on the violin since her stay in New Haven.
 The Epworth League of the Me thodist church will hold the month iy business meeting at seven o'clock on Saturday evening in the church vestry. This will be followed by a social Refreshments will be served.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dyer s. Elliott. their niece. Miss Hazel Converse, Nr. and
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
Schools Open

Schools opened Tuesday morning with an increase in numbers over last year. Most of last years teachers are back. There are three new ones at the high school. Miss Helen Mack in Miss Crogin's place, Miss Sybella Gilman in Miss Porter's place and Miss Charlotte Nelson. new teach CT.
 At the Fabyan school are two new teachers. Miss Mary Sullivan and Miss Margaret Steele.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
Tewett's Mechanical Perfection
 Proved by Billion Miles of Use

is the bisgesf motor put into in the SllO0 class And the best proved Constant rehnements have kept it the leading motor in its field.
 Jewes sturdy chassis is amply strong for this big motor 2S5 lbs of finest materials t20O to 40Obs more weight than light sixes) prove Jewets streneth-is ability to stand up under hard servicei
 Here are the vital parts of a Read how Jewett provides for lcns. joyous performance.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

her duties as teacher of history and English at colebrook Academy. N. H. She was accompanied on her way by her fsther and mother. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Baker, Charles Baker and Miss Olive Baker. They made the trip by auto and spent several days travelling through the White Mountains.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
Benefit Dance Tomorrow

Next Saturday. September 6, at the Grosvenordaie Co cloth house there will be a benefit dance for Ed Hospital where he had his foot ampu- tated as the result of a motorcycle accident. A large crowd is expected to attend. Music will be furnished by an eight piece orchestra.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
SULPHUR CLEARS ROUGH, RED SKIN Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made Smooth, Says
 Specialist

Any breaking ont of the skin. even hery. itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mentho- Sulphur, declares a noted skin special ist Because of Us germ destroying properties. this sulphur preparation be- gins al once Co soothe irritatcd skin and heal erupllons such as rash. pimpies and ring worm
 ls seldom fails 10 remove the tormen, and disizguEement and you do not have Co wait for relief from embarrassment. Improvement quickly shows Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small far oi Raules Mensho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use il like cold cream
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

Every part that enters into the Jewe't six-from heayy-duty axles to the biz Paige-built motor has been tested and proved risbf by more than billion miles service for l00000 pleased owners. They know what a pleasure driving can be!
 The Jewett buyer is not experimenting. He gets broped performance and sturdiness.
 The biz Jewett motor first used in 5000 Paige. Then improved it became the motor of the Jewett. Ii
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
Grange Meets

The first fall meeting of Quinna- tisset Grange was held in Chandler Hall. Thompson. Tuesday evening with Worthy Master Elwell F. Kim ball. presiding.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

presided and the program was in charge of Mrs. Alice Scott. Mrs. Bra ley resigned as president and Mrs
 Eisbee was elected in her place. Re treatments were served by the host ess, Mrs. Edward Cassells.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
Mrs. cas.ells Hostess

The Missionary Society of the Me thodist church held the September meeting at the home of Mrs Edward Gassells. on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Adeline Braley, the president,
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
Rig Sir Motor

Jewest's biz motor has 2t9 GU. in. of piston displacement. That is 2055 to 40sz more power than ever before put into \ car of this size. Some speed up small motors to Get power. But that means shortened motor hfei Jewet's ass accounts for it's ions-lived power and performancei Jewetf "does its sfuh'' uphill, through sand, in traffic. without ever straininxl
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
THE GROSVENORDALES

Mrs. Elwell F. Kimball and daughter Mis Helen, have returned from a motor trip to New York state. Canada. Vermont and New Hamp- shire.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

Resumes Teaching Duties Miss Ethel Baker has returned to
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
High Pressure
 OMng

What wears out machineryF m Frc- tionl Friction Is n etal .sh . int sesinsf metal lack of iubrica- ton. Ie~eft is nat merely Iu5ri-
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
Heory Duty Rear Aris

Jeweu's his power demands staunch rear sxie. This is well provided for with . hesvy duty rear axle. A rece,s check up with Jewetf ownen shows less thsa sss- -ss.fk ef ess tsy essf rear axle trouble including accidental
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

ness. Jewett owners appreciate the so- lidity and stead ness of road action this sives. They now the standardization tial construction in long lie and free. dom from the troubles of 'rimsy' cars.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

eated-i, Is h. 6-pyesssrs oiled. Its b .sh- pressure, hollow crankshait bling sys- tenn forces , gallons of oil per minute through main bearings and connecting rod besriags at 20 Co 70 itf. presss,s. Metal never touches metal-siways A fin of oil between. Wear is long post ponedl
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
Eoy Acting Clutch and Transmission

Iewett IS amazin ely easy to handle. he smooth acting clutch takes hold SO sertly that iiefk ed. the rnntor never
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

extra strong handles Jewest's bi1 power easily. Change xears quickly or slowly - there's never . clash" or miss" Even shift from high gear to second while trxyeIink sf 30 miles an hour there's barely c soundi
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
Erfro Lags Wrist Pins

Wrist pins carry the weight of every power explosion. Jewesf's wrisf pins are SO large that . wrist pin of q we'll know light six drops through one .'s biz wrist pins gro
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

AH-.Sfeei Unireysoi Joinfs
 Jewet,'s universal joint is built of hnest sseei-with sealed-in fabrication food for IS GOO miles. IL operates issef- jsifsiy without wear. So bsck-lash and rstiles never oeeurl LonG troubie-tSee service IS assured.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
Sturdy 6-Inch Deeb Frame

Jerett's frame is 6 inches deep = stoutly braeed by four cross members. A wonderful Iauodar,on for n, esat-
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
Na 4H-.Afe.s! Timing Gears

JeTett provides against this by all-metal, ne ffecily hs;ins, bsiiesi-cut timing gears. Gears for each motor are accurately fitted, burnished and carefully matched for silence. They do their work = run ming cam and pump-shafts. quietly and efficiently for the cars long life. t6sa-1
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

of Jewcft'si Jewett's biz wrist pins arc typical of Jewett's sturdy motor con-
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
JOHN E. HALTIGAN ELECTED
MAYOR OF CARROLL, IA.

CARROLL, Ia, April John E.
Haltigan. chosen mayor here in
last Mondays election is a former
Washington d. G. man. He has
been resident Of this city a little
more than a year, coming here from
Illinois, where he went following his
graduation from the GEORGETOWN
University Law School. His father
p. ]. Haltigan, is reading clerk OF
the House of Representatives.
Mayor Haltigan served for two
years overseas. Previously he mad
graduated from st. Mary's College
EmmitSburg, Md. His election IL re.
garded as marked tribute to his
popularity as he defeated the pres.
ent incumbent. who had been
elected to the office several times in
succession. He is a member of the
District OF Columbia Bar Associh.
ton, and is also a member OF tire
Illinois Bar Association.
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
SODA WATER As.
RUNDOWN IS
PRESCRIBED
Beverages Said to Act on
Stomach as Turkish
Towel on Skin.

All Of ua--at least most Of u.s.
are devotees Of the Turkish towel,
We reyel in the tingling tnyigora,
ton which results from !ts vigorous
use after the morning tub. None
Of W., however. would consider.
wers II physically possible. applying
this treatment on our insides. Yet
It is just this sort Of an internal
rundown that will put the "pep" IN
our digestive syatema, says Charles
l.. Jones, Of Mellon Industrial
Institute.
Jones IL the research specialist 1t
Mellon Institute who recently an.
slouncad the discovery that carbonic
9aa-~the gas which puts the bub.
hleS in a-water-iB just 20 much
poison to disease germs. As. though
this were not startling enough 70
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
Presidents Engagements.

10:O0--Sir Alfred and Lady Rob-
bins, to pay respects.
11:45-L. II. Bladine and Mr..
Baldridge. Of Iowa.
12:0O-Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs.
Fetter, to present petit
ton concerning the Isle
Of Pines.
12:15--Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M.
Hadley and boys, to pay
respects.
l2.2O-Mrs Lee, vice president Of
the Pennsylvania Rail
way, to pay respects.
S:OO-Postmaster General New
and General H. NJ, Lord.