davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-25

Murderer, thief, captain of wovles!"
He picked up his half-consumed glass
of wine and tossed it in Joaquin's
face. "Begone. animal he snarled.
Return to thy kennel with thy COM
panions."
Joaquin's face went the color of
old ivory: he trembled with the
scourge Of those brave words, and
his ready hand flew to his hip.
Shoot" Felipe sneered. by such
action will I have proved the truth
of my charge. I am IN old man and
do not care to live. since all that
! have loved has been destroyed.
Kill me, thou dog"
Joaquin thrust his pistol back in
the holster. ITO your charge, Felipe
Sanchez. I have no denial I am
what I am, what the Gringos have
made me I, too, am an old man,
old in my youth, with the fires OF
life sucked out of me by sorrow
and injustice. If I have turned dog,
1t is to slay other dogs. But be good
enough to answer me some ques-
tions. How do you survive?"
II am employed by Don Nicholas
Espinosa, out of respect to the men,
ory of his friend, Don Ricardo De
La Cuesta."
II rejoice could place you beyond
the reach of want"
Enough. There is blood on the
gold YOU would offer, but there Is
no blood on the food and clothing
wrung from honorable labor"
The Senorita Juanita. I have
heard she lives here"
Felipe Sanchez nodded.
You could direct me to her hab-
!tation?"
II could. Why?"
II have a reason. She can direct
me to my mother"
Il can 90 that Your mother dwells
in the Mission churchyard, cared
for until her death recently by the
Senorita De La Cuesta. She died,
never knowing you are a william"
AT least, william though you re-
gard me. it is my duty to express to
the Senorita Juanita my gratitude for
her care of my mother"
"She dwells in the white adobe
house across from the southeast cor
ner of the plaza"
II thank you, Felipe Sanchez"
"Baah!" the sturdy old man snarled,
"Vermin." He called for another glass
of wine, raisel it and faced his SON.
in-law. IT drink, Joaquin Murrietta,
to a quick and terrible death to you,
q monster, a disgrace to your people"
He drank and stalked out on his
old bow legs. Joaquin bent his burn
ing glance upon the proprietor Of
the cantina. You have heard Moth
Ing. no?"
Il have been deaf since birth,
senor"
Joaquin strode out. AS he crossed
the plaza, he saw Juanita entering
the side door of the ancient mis-
sion; he followed her in and found
her kneeling at a predieux before
the altar of the Virgin, so he sat
on bench alongside the wall and
waited until she arose. He fully ex-
pected she would faint at sight of
him, but instead she came toward
him eagerly, her hands outstretched.
joaquin. you have come-at last
All. have waited-so long,"
He choked at sight of her pale
beauty; the lambent beam in her
Evening star., 1936-03-25
1$E?|??$!|!s!:;s}| e! q ?!!!;} i? 4! (
VIVA MPETEPB. B.KYNE
MPETER B. KYNE

great dark eyes lighted a fire in his
soul, as he bent and kissed her hand
with the old reverence. Word comes
to me Joaquin" she said, without
anger or repulsion, that You are
q bandit"
Those are true words, senorita."
us it true that you prey on your
own people?"
1T is true that I have visited my
wrath upon certain haciendados.
For what reason?"
Because they have publicly de-
nounced me and have contributed
to the price on my head. Sometimes
I remember that it was the lash
Of a haciedado in Mexico that blinded
Evening star., 1936-03-25
CHAPTER XXI.

TOR the first time in his brief
- career Of crime, Joaquin Muir
rietta had BEEN rebuked by
member of his own race. He
could not understand it; he could only
stare at old Felipe Sanchez and mar
vel that, of all people. his own
father-in-law could take such an at
titude.
1T would seem," the former major
domo continued bitingly, that. all
unknown to me, I gave my daughter
to one in whose veins runs Indian
blood. I thank God Rosita is dead,
that she has not lived to know the
shame you have brought upon us.
Evening star., 1936-03-25

my mother. I like not the breed, al
though your sainted father was an
exception"
She took his arm and together
they walked out of the gloom Of
the old mission into the garden in
the rear A Franciscan friar. walk
ing in the garden and reading his
breviary, glanced at them without
curiosity and entered the church.
Juanita drew Joaquin down on a
bench. In hating sentences. packed
Evening star., 1936-03-25

He rode up to them and greeted
them courteously. The two men
looked up as Joaquin looked down
and recognition was mutual. A
smile that was akin to a snarl
lighted Joaquin's face as he noted
that they were unarmed. 80, senores,
again we meet. You have Travelled
far, but 1t is useless. The soul Of
my brother follows you and points
you out to me. I am Joaquin Muri-
eta"
He pulled his pistol and shot them
dead. On their brows, that those
who came after might know, he
cut the letter M. Juanita merely
said to him. 1T was necessary"
VERY necessary, my love. God is
good. He leads me to them" -
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1936-03-25
Radio in Moscow Odd.

Most radio sets In Moscow homes
are 18-inch loudspeakers connected to
the telephone circuit. Only two
broadcasting stations can be heard.
Evening star., 1936-03-25

The motion picture, Robin
Hood OF FL Dorado" produced from
the film story by Peter B. Kyne,
will be shotun at the For Theater,
beginning April 3.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Other YordIey Lavender sPeeiolties for
men and women in q glorious array OF gift
sequences. Yordleys famous Lavender
Soop, Dustine Powder, Toilet Water,
Shaving Soap, ottroctivey gift boxed.
From $l.35 to $47.5o.
Tolstriss F1sf Fsss.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

If you are too busy to come in
and shop, call SoIIy Blair, our
personal shopper. She will shop
to your orders or use her own dis
eliminating toste, as you prefer.
Call District 44OO.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Ask about our Special Christmas
Letter Of Credit. 1t requires no
down payment, no carrying
charge and provides for 3 poy-
ments beginning Jonuoy IS.
Evening star., 1936-05-22

Donald Heany and Cadet Lieut.. Col.
Leo Lynch, the regiment will march
from the schools parade ground at
Thomas Circle to the Ellipse. Medals
will be awarded to the captain of the
winning company, to the best-drilled
cadet and to George H. Cain, ad-
judged the best non-commissioned Of
ficer in a competitive examination.
The senior prom will be held at the
Manor Club on June 8. Commence
ment exercises are scheduled for June
16 in Continental Hall.
Evening star., 1936-05-22

College, 1925 Vermont avenue, was
held this morning, when the cadet
regiment was inspected by Col. Harry
N. Cootes, U. S. A.
An elocution contest will be held IN
st. Joseph's Hall May 90. Underclass-
men will compete for a gold medal,
and the winning senior will be chosen
class valedictorian.
On June / the annual competitive
drill of the cadet regiment will be
staged on the Ellipse behind the White
House. Commanded by Cadet Col
Evening star., 1936-05-22

the third large building constructed
by the university within the past year.
Although the new hall is a unit Of
the university's long-range building
program, construction is being expe-
dited because Of the action Of the
Fire Department, which would have
required immediate closing of the old
buildings If they were not remodeled
to comply with fire regulations.
All the buildings to be torn down are
old homes, acquired by the univer-
sity during recent years in connection
Evening star., 1936-05-22
RIVERA MAY LOSE EYE

MEXICO CITY, May % R-
Ultimas Noticias said yesterday an in
fection might cost Diego Rivera, famed
Mexican painter, the sight of his right
eye.
Rivera, who has been suffering from
thyroid trouble, first complained about
the eye early in April, the newspa per
said. and has been under medical
treatment since then.
Evening star., 1936-05-22

with its purchase of land for the per-
manent construction program. The
buildings to be razed are at zoos, 2OO7,
2009, POLL, 20l3 and 2015 G street
and 702 and 704 Twentieth street.
Evening star., 1936-05-22

them recently listed for condemnation
by the District Fire Department unless
structurally changed to meet local
fire regulations, has begun to make
way for the university's new Social
Sciences Hall at Twentieth and G
streets.
The new four-story hall will cor
respond in style to the Biological
Sciences building opened last Fall.
It will front on G street East Of
Lisner Hall and will contain Is class
rooms and 80 faculty Offices. 1t will be
Evening star., 1936-05-22
"Huminal" New Fertilizer.

Anew fertilizer, known as "hum-
inal," and consisting Of prepared peat
moss to which chemical elements
have been added, is being marketed
in Germany.
Evening star., 1936-05-22
G. W. STARTS WORK
ON new HALL SITE
Eight Buildings Being Razed to
Make Way for Social
Sciences Structure.

Razing of eight buildings at George
Washington University, several OF
Evening star., 1936-05-22
ST. JOHNS CADETS
RECEIVE INSPECTION
Regiment Is Reviewed by Col.
Cootes as Seasons Final
Activities Start.

First of many activities marking the
close of the school year at st. Johns
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
TO PUBLISH 'TEAD
BELLY'S" SONGS

NEW YORK. (C)-"Negro Folk
Songs as Sung by Lead Belly" by
John A. Lomax and Alan Lomax,
will be published in October by
the Macmillan company. The
book will sell for $3. The Lo-
makes are compiled of American
Ballads and Folk Songs" Lead
Belley,' says the Macmillan an
nouncement, "a double muir derer,
has sung his way, to pardons in the
Texas and Louisiana penitentiaries
He has spent twelve years on pen
itentiary farms, working in the
field, singing and 'hollering" under
the gun and whip. His throat has
been cut from ear to ear and his
left cheek slashed open in barrel
house brawls. His blues, his bal
lads, his work songs sum up the
observations, attitudes, and opin-
ions aof large part of the south
eraNegro population"
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
FADEOUT FOR SWING MUSIC

NEW YORK. (C)-Philip S.
Mutt, president of the American
Society of Teachers of Dancing,
at the 58th annual meeting of the
group at the Astor hotel last week.
predicted Swing music would not
last beyond winter. Swing" was
classified as social" dancing, and
taps as 'non-social" dancing. The
most popular demonstration dance
was staged by George w. Kipps of
Indianapolis, who put on the "Mu-
sical Comedy Rhumba." This
rhumba was divided into different
movements, among them steps
called walking the dog" and
snake hips"
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
Wise Sayings

The lOveliest dress q maiden can
wear is the garment of modesty.
The law of nature is: Do the
thing and you shall have the pow
er; but they who do not do the
thing have not the power.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
ITALY GETS WORKERS
FOR ETHIOPIA AT 47c DAY

ROME-(C)-Ita1y Is recruit
ing an army of workers for Eth
opia at 47c day, it was disclosed
recently. Italy prefers men with
technical knowledge, such as avi-
ators, engineers and motor car ex-
perts.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
MEDICAL STUDENT BROWNS

ONTARIO, Can. CO. - Dewitt
.. Smith, senior at Meharry Med
ical college, was drowned here re-
Gently while at work during vaca-
ticn. Smith was a graduate of
New Orleans university.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
STRAIGHT BUSINESS
SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. s

NEW ORLEANS, La. (C)-The
Straight Business School, Mrs. r..
H. Alexis, director, opens Septem-
Der 3, offering a complete CONNER
cial course. The school is on the
site of the old Straight university.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
"NEW FARMERS" WILL
MEET IN VIRGINIA

MEET IN VIRGINIA
HAMPTON, Va. (C)-The Sec
ond ann,: al conference Of the New
Farmers of America cOnveneS at
Hampton Institute August 80 to
September z.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04

Arizona's editors - a somewhat
cynical group - can't be stam-
neded with bombast and ballyh0o.
Trained to ferret facts from fan
cies. editors look beneath the sur
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
Statewide Acclaim

face. They place a premium on
performance, paying no attention
to political promises - they've
heard them made and seen them
broken too often.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
CASA GRANDE DISPATCH:

CASA GRANDE DISPATCH:
All too frequently candidates hide their
lacl, of constructive purpose and their
ability behind degenerate campaign stuff
that depends on it's dirt for attention Gov
ernor Moeur's presentation of his candidacy
in booklet form is the best we have seen
and sets new standard for Arizona.
COOLIDGE NEWS:
Regardless of whether or not he is re-
elected. the outspoken manner in which the
gruft Tempe doctor faces the issues end
informs the voters of MS beliefs and in
tent!ons cannot but have most whole
some effect on the political life of the
state
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Isabella Daughters
Meeting This Evening

The Daughters of Isabella card
party, scheduled for last month. but
postponed because of inclement
weather, will be held this evening at
the Hamilton Hotel at $40. The
card party is being given for the
benefit of the circles 1886 charity
fund. The patronesses are Miss Re-
becca Stanley, Mrs. Margaret Belt,
Mrs. William A. Stewart, Mrs. Alice
Bicksler. Mrs. Thomas A. Baldwin,
Mrs. Frederick Whelton. Miss Kath-
crime Ratcliffe, Mrs. James B. Flynn,
Mrs. Belle Buckley, Miss Jane Cole
man, Miss Margaret Colpoys, Miss
Rose Ann French, Miss Elizabeth j.
Dolan, Mrs. John R. Dwyer, Mrs.
Mary Giacchetti, Miss Ann Ferguson,
Mrs. James G. Haskell, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jewell, Miss Gertrude McNalley, Miss
Mary F. Morgan, Mrs. H. S. Newman,
Mrs. Grace B. Graham. Mrs. S. NJ
Stafford. Miss Katherine Donohoe.
Mrs. Frances Swiggard, Miss Annie
Mccormick and the Misses Guiton.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
ST. Patrick's Day
Ride at Fort Myer

Spectators are assured of many
thrills at the st. Patrick's day indoor
horse show to be held at Fort Myer
tomorrow at o'clock. Maj. James r
Duke, Sd Cavalry, who has arranged
the various jumping courses, has pro-
vided obstacles Of practically every
type and description that are certain
to try the mettle of both horse and
rider.
Two classes that are occasionine
much interest are those that are ex-
elusive for the undergraduate riders
of girls schools, namely. the student
pair class and the student jumping
class. Excitement is running high
and each of the schools represented
will have its own coterie Of boosters
in the cheering section.
Points scored by the various win
ners in tomorrow nights show viii
be added to those won by the same
horses in the last show and the horse
with the high total points at the end
Of the series Of the three shows will
be declared the champion in either
the jumper or the combined hunter
and hack divisions.
Seats may be reserved by calling
Fort Myer, or general admission
tickets may be secured at the door
Evening star., 1936-03-16
RoOsevelts Will Observe
Anniversary Tomorrow
Wife of President Returns From Rambles to
Keep Most Important Date of
the Year.

have gone to weddings since Franklin
has been President"
Friendships and Treasures.
Family friendships, family treasures
dating back to that wedding day are
still everyday tangibilities at the
White House.
Rev. Endicott Peabody, who per-
formed the ceremony, and has taught
each Of the four sons of that union
has visited the White House and his
family visits there.
Mrs. Roosevelt spends some time
each year with Mrs. Parish, the god
mother who opened her New York
home for the ceremony.
Each Of the six bridesmaids has
been White House guest, not once
but many times. The President ap-
pointed one of his ushers, the late
Warren Delano Robbins, a Minister
to Canada; has continued his deer
friendship with the group.
The lace Of Mrs. Rooselvelt's we'd.
ding gown lies in safe deposit vault
in New York, to be worn some day
perhaps, by her granddaughter as II
was worn by her grandmother. As
each of her sons have married, she
has given them strands of the pear
dog collar which was her wedding
gift from Mrs. James Roosevelt, the
Presidents mother-and two strand;
yet remain for Franklin. jr., and John
Each of the three former Roosevelt
anniversaries in the White House
has been strictly family parties.
Evening star., 1936-03-16

No matter how far MS. Franklin
D. Roosevelt may. ramble from the
White House, there's one date that's
sure TO bring her back-the Roose-
velt wedding anniversary on March
II.
Three years ago, she dashed home
from Puerto Rico to celebrate, and
a Haiti storm-delay made it necessary
for the President and his wife TO ex-
change kilograms to confirm their
anniversary luncheon date.
Again this year-on Tuesday, their
Slst a. niversary-Mrs. Roosevelt Will
have fresh travel tales to tell the Pres
ident, from her lecture trip to Grand
Rapids, Toledo, Cleveland and Dayton.
She spent Saturday in her home
city of rich Roosevelt tradition, New
York, where the remarkable wedding
of the two Roosevelts. Eleanor and
Franklin, took place, with President
Theodore Roosevelt giving the bride
away.
1905 Wedding Scene.
The Wedding scene was numbers
6 and East SiXty-seventh street
twin houses said to be still standing
much as they did in 1905-with double
doors that still can be opened tc
make them one house. and Mrs. Henry
Parish. godmother Of the bride, still
occupying her half
As wedding anniversaries are labeled
in the alnanacs, the current one al
the White House falls between the
pearl (the 30th) and the coral Cht
S5th).
Perhaps the luck shamrock of st
Patrick's day is all it ever needs fol
significance.
Theodore Roosevelt stole the lime
light from the bridegroom on theil
wedding day. Miss Alice Roosevelt:
picture as bridesmaid was in tn
paper instead Of the brides.
Some say young Roosevelt may
have determined to achieve the pres
idential chair when he found himself
neglected at his own wedding TO-
q breezy President with wilted sham
rocks in his buttonhole.
Certainly. the bridal couple noticed
It, for Mrs. Roosevelt recalled on he
29th anniversary:
Everybody was polite to Franklin
and me. and shook hands with us
and said how do you do. and ther
congregated around Uncle Ted-anC
so we found ourselves standing thert
all alone with nobody to talk to
That's why we have been extremel!
careful no to take the attention from
the bride and bridegroom when w
Evening star., 1936-03-16

Continued From Page B-3)
Drunkard." given at Mahan Hall
United States Naval Academy. After
the show the party viewed the acad-
emy grounds. The guests we're Mr..
and Mrs John Mansey. Mr. and Mrs.
Perry. Miss Helen Grindle, Miss
Pauline Grindle, Miss Lucille Hobbs.
Miss Leah King. Miss Helen Mansker,
Miss Doris McNeal, Miss Ann Sugar
Miss Loretta Weiner and Miss Ber-
nice Wiegand, Mr.. Ellis Allison, Mr..
Runar Anderson. Mr.. Warren Drum,
Mr.. Bert Eldredge, Mrs. Charles Nc
Mahan, Mr.. Ralph Ostrum and Mr..
Bert Sugar.
DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Joslin, accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Parker
of West Medford, Mass, are at the
Dodge.
Mrs. James Francis Sullivan. who
f1sa been at the Mayfower for 10 days,
returned to her home, the Woods, at
Radnor, Pa.
Mrs. Herbert Stetson. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Perry S.
Heath. for several weeks. was joined
last week by Mr.. Stetson. They left
Saturday for their home in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Lothrop Stoddard have
as their guest in their Georgetown
home for few days Miss Mary Ben
delari of Chicago.
Mrs. H. A. Brusher and Mrs. Will
liam F. Hase of Fort Monroe. Va, are
visiting friends in Washington and
are stopping at the Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Luke Wood
ward. jr., are receiving congratulations
on the birth of son, Monday, March
o. Mrs. Woodward was formerly Miss
Priscilla Turner Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hamill Of Jersey
City, with their two daughters, Miss
Margaret Hamill and Miss Virginia
Hamill. are in Washington on a brief
vacation, and are occupying a suite
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. M Hawker of Fred
erick, Md, are spending some time in
Washington and are stopping at the
Fairfax.
Mrs. E. E. Danly, 1907 Foxhall
road, was hostess at luncheon to-
day at the A. A. U. w. Club house
honoring her mother, Mrs. Hartwell
Cady of Mellette. S. OAK, in celebra-
ton of her birthday anniversary. The
guests include friends from South Da-
kota and Nebraska. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cady, who are spending the Winter
with their daughter. Mrs. Danly, have
just celebrated their 56th wedding an
niversary. At that time Mr.. and
Mrs. Danly entertained at dinner for
them after which they were at home
to a small group of friends.
Evening star., 1936-03-16

Campaign Against Suicides.
England has an anti-suicide drive
Evening star., 1936-03-16

Africa Controls Wheat.
South Africa has a wheat control
law.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Ambassador Feted
In Baltimore Today

The Ambassador Of Mexico and
Sonora de Castillo Najera are in Bal
timore today and were honor guests
at luncheon Of the mayor OF Baltimore.
Mr.. Howard Jackson. Later they will
attend the Seventeenth National
Flower and Garden Show. to which
foreign diplomats in Washington have
been invited, it being international
peace day.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Castillo Najera will return this eve
ming.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Personals

Continued From Page B-3)
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Miss Leech Hostess
To Senior Bridge Club

Miss Elizabeth Leech, vice president
of the Alumnae Association of Holy
Cross Academy, entertained the Senior
Bridge Club at her home on Sixteenth
street yesterday in honor of Miss Mary
Louis Darr, who has returned from
an extended stay in New York. Those
present were Mrs. Ralph Carlo, Mrs.
Philip Brown, Mrs. Fred Rice, Mrs.
Lawrence widmayer, Mrs. Frederic
Seibold, Mrs. william Lally and Mrs.
Agnes Murphy Drew OF Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
English Visitors in
Capital for Few Days

The Duchess of Marlborough and
her daughter, Lady Caroline Spencer
Churchill. arrived this morning at the
Mayfiower for few days stay. The
duchess and her daughter have been
at Palm Beach with the duke and their
other children, Lady Sarah, Lady Rose
mary and the Marquis de Blanford
and will join them in New York the
middle of the week. They will be at
the Towers of the Waldorf Astoria
until they sail the end of the week
for their home In England.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun
At Home Informally

The informal Sunday afternoons at
home of Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Crit
tenden Calhoun In their lodge in
Braemar Forest in Chevy Chase, Md,
are among the popular parties of
the late Winter. Yesterday afternoon
their guests included the Minister Of
Greece. M. Sicilianos: Mrs. Nicholas
Sholes of Brussels. Belgium. and her
daughters, the Misses Sholes; Mr..
Stanley Goodrich Slavens of the
United States consular service: Mrs.
Rene Beard of England and Chevy
Chase and her daughter; Mr.. Charles
Whelan, head of the Board of Pro-
bations, and Mrs. Whelan; Mr.. Charles
Calhoun Of the Home Loan Board
and Mrs. Calhoun. and Mrs. Emma
w. P. Slack of Washington.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Mr., Mrs. Gammack
Give Sunday Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Gammack
gave a buffet supper last evening in
their apartment on Connecticut ave-
nue.. Mr.. Gammack is executive as
sistant to the chairman Of the Security
and Exchange Commission.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Thoron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Sanger, Mrs. Chauncey G.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Silver Tea Set
For Tomorrow

The Women's Auxiliary of All Souls
Episcopal Church is sponsoring a sill
yer tea at the home Of Mrs. Louis
Green, 1925 Connecticut avenue, to-
morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
Me Kwei, wife of the dean of the
Yale in China School of Science, will
give an address.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Young Democrats
Dance Tomorrow

Young Democratic Clubs Of the Dis.
trict of Columbia will hold q st.
Patrick's day dance tomorrow evening
in the main ball room of the Willard
Hotel from 10 until 2.
Miss Lena Belle High has been ap-
pointed chairman of the ball, assisted
by a committee representing all the
affiliated clubs: The District of CO.
lumbia Division, Young Democratic
Clubs of America; Young Democratic
Club of Capitol Hill, Andrew Jackson
Democratic Club, National Capital
Young Democratic Club and Roose.
velt-Garner Young Democratic Club.
Evening star., 1936-03-16

Parker, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. George Howe,
Mrs. Joseph Cotton and Miss Olivia
Stokes. Also present were the Messrs.
I. N. Phelps, I'd; Philip Bastedo,
Thatcher Winslow and Olin Dows.