The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 17, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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i
'ROOSEVELT LUCK':
ON WEDDING DAY
Continued From First Page.
(president were completing the nrrange
I inents, by seeing that the distinguished
throng was disposed properly for the
ceremony. The officers were Colonel
C. S. Bromweil, U. S. A., tho presi
dent's' military aide: lieutenant Com
tjnander A. L. Ke.y, U. S. N., the pres
ident's naval aide Major Charles L.
McCawley, TJ. S. M. Captain A. E.
i Harding, U. 8. M. Captain Guy V.
Henry, U. S. A. Captain Dan T. Moore,
U. S. A. Captain Fitzhugh Lee, Jr.,
TJ. S. A. Lieutenant U. S. Grant, 3d,
TJ. S. A. Lieutenant P. H. Sheridan,
'IT. S. A. Lieutenant Ohauneey Shack
jford, TJ. S. N. Ensign Adolpkus An
drews, TJ. 8. N. Captain Spencer Cosby,
-TJ. 8. A. Captain A. W. Butt, U. S.
i A. Lieutenant J. H. Poole, U. S. A.
The Two Families.
A few minutes before noon Mrs.
[Roosevelt, accompanied by the mem
'bers of her immediate family, descend
the main staircase and under the
escort of several military aides entered
the east room by the main doors. She
was escorted to a position on the left
fide of the platform, which was re
I served for the
bride'sefamily. 1
Ei.The
1
\i
Desig-
nate members of th bridegroom
family, including his mother and sis
ters, already had taken their places
on the right side of the platform. In
order to keep a way clear for the wed
ding party, white satin ropes were
stretched from each side of the mam
entrance to the east room to post3
located tea feet west of the platform
and thence around the platform to
points on the east wall.
Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Roosevelt graciously acknowl
edged the greetings which she received
on her entrance. She wore a superb
ffown, richly designed, of heavy,
cream-colored brocade, on which were
figures of bine and brown interlaced
with threads of gold. The gown was
made in princess style with a long
.train of the brocaded material, ihe
trimmings were of brown chifton, em
ibroidereo" in blue and gold. The yoke
'of the bodice was formed of embroid
ered chiffon, as were the trimmings on
the elbow sleeves. Exquisitely designed
i panels on the skirt were made ot the
blue and gold embroidery. She wore
diamond ornaments.
Two or three minutes after the en
trance of Mrs. Roosevelt the bride
icroom, Mr. Longworth, accompanied by
'his best man, Thomas Nelson Perkins
iof Boston, descended the mam stair
Icase, and entering the east room, took
Ihis place at the foot of the platform to
'await the arrival of his bride.
The Bride Enters.
Promptly on the stroke of noon, Mit.s
I Roosevelt, escorted by the president,
descended by the elevator to the west
end of the main corridor. There, await
ling them, were the ushers selected by
"Mr. Longworth. All of them are long
time personal friends and several were
the bridegroom's classmates at Har
ivard. They were Quincy A. Shaw of
Boston, Frederic Winthrop of New
York, Francis R. Bangs of Boston, Guy
Norman of Boston, B. A. Walhngford,
Jr., of Cincinnati, Lars Anderson of
"Washington, D. Vieomte Charles de
^Chambrun of the French embassy, and
^Theodore
Booseveltushers,
,Q*
Jr.
Precede by the the president
and the dainty bride, resting her hand
lightly within his left arm, proceeded
to the east room, the orchestra render
ing the magnificent march from "Tann
ihauser."
The Bride Beautiful.
Miss Ropsevelt never looked better.
classic beauty of her face and
rfctfgure was accentuated by her exquisite
^attire and by the surroundings. Her
i bridal dress was a magnificent creation
of heavy white satin, point lace, chit
fon, filmy tulle and silver brocade. The
material from which the gown was de
veloped was manufactured especially
i for Miss Roosevelt and the design was
destroyed as soon as the necessary
'amount of the material for the dress
was made. The gown had a long court
"train of superb silver brocade. Tho
bodice was made high, without a collar,
was trimmed with rare old point lace,
and the elbow sleeves were finished
with the same filmy material. lhe
leeves just met the long white gloves.
A voluminous tulle veil, almost com
pletely enveloping the slender, graceful
figure of the charming bride, was held
itT place by dainty clusters of oiange
blossoms. The tiny slippers were fash"
lioned from silver brocade and instead
'/of buckles, tulle bows were worn with
tiny clusters of orange flowers.
The only jewel worn by the bride
was the superb diamond necklace which
,was the gift of the groom. Over her
left arm Miss Roosevelt carried a superb
shower bouquet the rarest and dain-
ties white orchidf procurable. Th del
licate blossoms were arranged in cas
cade form, the stems being tied with
white chiffon satin ribbon with long
I bows. _,,
Facing the Clergyman.
The ushers, who were in couples, sep
arated as they reached the platform,
[nd the president passed thru the two
i lines and presented his daughter to the
-waiting bridegroom, who stepped for
,ward to receive her. Together they
(ascended the platform, where Bishop
iSatterlee, in the imposing robes of his
office, already was standing.
It was one of the most auspicious
moments in the history of the White
House. The guests seemed scarcely to
Breathe, so intent were they to catch
every syllable of the beautiful service.
I In low, yet resonant tones. Bishop Sat
rteriee began. At the conclusion of the
responses from the bride and bride
groom, the venerable bishop inquired
in a tone that filled the great room:
"Who giveth this woman to be mar
jxied to this man?"
The president of the United States
ascended the platform and, taking his
daughter's right hand, placed it in that
of the bridegroom. Thus he gave the
i bride away to the man of her choice,
i and by the ring which an instant later
the groom placed on the fourth finger of
her left hand, she became Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth.
At the conclusion of the wedding
ceremony, the assembled guests were
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Sattifday Evening,
received by Mr. and Mrs. Longworth
on the platform* and beneath the floral
bower where theft hands and hearts
were joined fcrevor. They were, show
ered with congratulations. The guests
were then revived in the bine room by
the president and Mrs. Boosevelt. After
the iuf ormAi' receptions, the bridal
breakfast WAO served, in buffet form,
in the state and private dining rooms.
The Gussts at the Wedding.
Approximately 1.000 guests were in
vited to th wedding out uo list at
the guests was furnished for publica
tion, the, president and Mrs. Roosevelt
departing on ihis occasion from their
usual custom. Those invited included
certain official classes, aside from the
relatives of ike Roosevelt and Long
worth families.
It was annftmeed officially that the
list of guests included tho members ot
the cabinet and their wives, former
members of t*e cabinet, who are now
in the United States senate and then
wives, the heads of foreign embassies
aud missions ftnd their wives, the ins.
tices of the supreme court and their
wives, the official members of the lait
Philippine party, the Ohio delegation
in congress, tjfce New York delegation
in congress, immediate members of both
families and the personal friends ot
Miss Roosevelt and Mr. Longworth.
Among Those Invited. s i
Jheflist of guests -invite'd^jjearly, if
not quite all of whom were present, in*
eluded the following:
The bride's grandfather and grandmothpi. Mr
and Mrs George "Lee. Mrs. Reginald Gray, a
sistpr of Mit4 Rcosevelt's mother. Miss Mum
ford Mr and MfS V. Pessenden and chil
dren Mrs Pessefcflen, an aunt of Miss Koose
velt' Kobert* PhJulip nnd Eudicott SSaltonstall,
Francis Lee. Mia* Harriett Lee. Mr nnd Mis
John Lee. Prancta and Geoize Peabody. John
Lawrence, Mis- Ace Saigent. Mies Cornelia
Walcott and Mis* Mary \aughn, all living lu
Boston or vicinity.
The ftoosevelt Clan.
Mr and Mis Dourlas Robinson, ihe latter a
Filter of the president. Miss Coiinne Douglas
Robinson, Monioe and Btewart Iousla Robin
son and Mr. and Krs. Theodore Douglas Robin
son, the foimer a nephew of the president, who
married Miss Ilelea Roosevelt Roosevelt, daugh
ter of James Eeoeevelt Boosevelt, a dis
tant cousin of tae president, Mi. and Mis
Franklin Delaney ftpoievelt. the latter a daugh
ter of the late Elllett Roosevelt, the president's
oily brother, Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Roose
velt. Mr. and Mrfc Montgomery Roosevelt, Mr.
and Mrs John jDlis Roosevelt, Mr. Robert
Roosevelt, uncle otfthe president Mr and Mrs,
Robert Boosevelt, Jr., Mrs A Kira
berlej, who -was Iftes Margaiet Roosevelt, Mr.
and Mrs John A gposevelt, Mrs James A. Roose
velt, Mr. and MrA W. Binlen Roosevelt. Mis.
West Roose^elt Mrs. Hilborne Roosevelt,
Miss Dorothy Roojtvelt, daughter of the late
Hilborne Roosjwelt. the Mjsses Pansy
Gladys and Jane Bcosevelt, daughters of Mr and
MiK John E. Roosevelt. Miss Helen Roosevelt,
daughter of Mr and Mis John A. Roosevelt
Miss Lorain Roosevelt, daughter of the late Dr.
West Roosevelt, who Is a debutante of this
winter: the MISQM Christine. Jane and Mar
garet Roosevelt, toughters of Mr and Mrs.
\V Cmlen RooseTOlt. and Mr nd Mrs. E.
Reave Merritt, th latter formerly a Miss Leila
Roosevelt, nearly SSl of New loik.
Frofi New York.
Friends from N3r York were Mrs. Astor,
Colonel and Mr8. jfohn Jacob Astor Mr. and
Mni Orme wfsn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Oollet. Mr Tnd k. Fulton Cutting Miss
Elizabeth Cutting, ^i^'^^^^lVrS^taw
Mrs B. Livingston Ludlow, Mr. and Mr. Law
rence Waterbury, Mr. and Mrs. W. Forbes Mor
gan, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano, the
Misses Delano, Mr and Mrs Mwf(lL Hall,
Air and Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting, Mrs Tilden K.-
Selmes. Mr and TVI89- B. MunrO-Ferguspn, Mrs.,
Coleman Brajtt Mr and Mrs, Cornelius
Vanderbilt,Mr. and Mis R. Ferguson, Mr.
and Mis. Kenneth Ipbinson, Mrs. Morgan DK,
Miss Iix Mr. and Virs. Harry Payne Whitney
and Mibs Dorothy Whitney.
From Cincinnati.
The relatives and personal friends off Mr.
Longworth from Cincinnati present included his
mother, Mrs. Nicholas Longworfli his sisters,
the Countess de Chambrun and Mrs. Walling
ford, Miss Anna Wajker, Dr. and Mrs, Edward
Walker Clough An|rson Judson Foraker, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Jjfcnst, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Taft, Colonel an Mrs. Mark Breit, Wiuiam
Stewart, Mr and ifcrs. Joseph S. Neave, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Harrison, Miss Anna Harrison,
Mr. and Mrs. William Collins Herron, Mr. and
The official list tesluded the vice president
and rMs Fairbanss, -Je secretary of itate and
Mrs. Root, the secn-i^iry of the treasury and
Mrs Shaw, the secrefty-j of war and Mrs Taft.
Attoiney General Mocfc^, the postmaster generil
and Mrs. Oortelyou, the secretary of the navy
and Mrs. Bonaparte, Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson, the secretary of commerce and labor
and Mis. Metcalf, the secretarv to the president
and Mrs Loeb, the consul general to London
and Mis Wvnne, the Austrian ambassador and
Mme. Hengelmuller, the French ambassador and
Mme. Jusserand, the German ambassador and
Baroness von Sternbuxjj, the British ambassador
and Lady Dyrand, tht^Biazilian ambassador and
lime. abueho the Russian ambissador aud
Baroness Rosen, the Mexican ambassador and
Mme Oasasus, tbe Swxilsh minister, the Danish
minister, the Haitien minister
andeJJtine
the Costa Rican minjfcjter
nntt: Thomas Carey, Buffalo Louis Chaptat Chi
cago Charles Clark, Hartford Miss Clark, Hart
ford Ward B. Copley, Detroit, Mich. Professor
Archibald 0. CooUdge. Cambridge, Mass. Miss
Mlgnon Oritten, Grimes Hill, Staten Wand
StuyTesant Pish, Jr., New York: Francis W.
Frost, New York city Mr. aud Mrs. Kmile
Oodehaux, New Orleans Colonel James D. HM,
New Orleans Richard B. Hobart, Cambridge,
Mass. Charles T. Jones, Kansas City Mrs. W.
T. Johnson, Jacob Schmidtapp, Cincinnati Miss
Schmidtapp. Gncinuati Professor Arthur L.
Woods, Groton, Bfass Harry P. Woods, Cincin
nati, and Lafe Young.
Profusion of Gifts.
Leger.
an Mm Calvo. the
Nicaraguan minister, the Belgian minister and
Mme. Moncheur, the !8amese minister, the Chil
ean minister and 3hSae Walker Martinez, the
Portugupse minister, the Cuban minister and
Mme Quesada. the Chinese minister, the Nether
lands mimstei. the Bolivian minister and Mme.
Oalderon, the Panama minister and Mme. Obal
dla, the Guntsmalan minister, the Persian minis
ter, the Swiss minister, the Argentine minister
and Mme Portela, the Colombian minister and
Mme. Mendo/a., the Peruvian minister and Mme.
de Pardo, the Turk.Jah minister, the Dominican
minister, the Noni^gian minister and Mme.
Hauge Brown, Justice an
Mrs. Peckbam, Justice and Mrs. McKenna, Jus
tice nnd Mrs. Holmes, Justice and Mrs. Day.
FrfeJi Congress.
The delegation of congiessmen and ladies con
sisted of Senator and Airs. Foraker, Senator and
Mrs. Dick, Representative and Mrs. H. P. Go
bel, Representative and Mrs Nevin, Repras,enta
non, Representative and Mrs. C."1
Tew brides, not of so-called royal
birth, have ever been the recipients of
so many and such valuable gifts as
were received by Miss Roosevelt. For
weeks these tributes of love and affec
tion have been pouring into the White
House. The bride and the members
of her family were almost overwhelmed
by the number and character of the
presents. It was not that they^ were
so valuable, intrinsically, altho in the
aggregate they represent a great sum,
but it was the spirit which animated
the givers which appealed strongly to
Miss Roosevelt.
Many of tho "presents were accom
panied" by oral or written expressions
of the deep and sincere regard in which
the bride is held by persons of all
classes, not only in her own country,
but thruout the "world.
,f, Some Gifts Unacceptable.
Weeks ago, on behalf of their daugh
ter, the president and Mrs. Roosevelt
let it be known that certain proffered
gifts could not be accepted. It was
their desire that the wording, so far
as the presents were concerned, would
at least be stripped of official charac
ter. An intimation was conveyed thru
diplomatic channels that it was the
desire of the president that no gifts
should be made to Miss Roosevelt on
behalf of foreign governments, that
Eresents
of such nature properly could
received only from the executives
of the governments thru the ambassa
dors or ministers accredited to the
American government.
The only present, therefore, which
may be said to come directly from a
nation is that from the Cuban republic.
It was provided for prior to the re
ceipt of the president's delicate inti
.mahon and in the peculiar circum
stances it could not be declined.
Bride's Joy Clouded.
During the past week hundreds of
remembrances so particularly precious
in the eyes of a bride have arrived at
the White House for Miss Boosevelt.
By far the greater number of them
came from personal friends and ac
quaintances. Her joy was clouded in
a measure by the receipt of presents
from people of whom she had never
heard, who followed the gifts imme
diately with reouests for invitations,
to the w,edding.
Some of the gifts were costly, but
some of them that were so evidently
sent with the idea of obtaining an invi
tation to the wedding were returned in
stantly to the senders.
It can be said with perfect confi
dence in the accuracy of the statement
that while many of the presents re
ceived by the bride are very valuable,
Some of them being particularly so by
reason of the circumstances surround
ing them, the value of the gifts has
been greatly exaggerated. Many of
those who remembered Miss Boosevelt
with presents are by no means wealthy,
and it is quite certain they could not
afford to make such presents as the
have been credited with having given.
The definite announcement of the
president and Mrs. Boosevelt that no
list of the bridal gifts would be made
public has been approved cordially by
friends of the families of both bride
and bridegroom, but it has placed a
premium on the exaggeration so great
Mrs. Charles Sheldon, Harry Roelker, Miss fy deprecated by the president himself.
Roelker Mr. and MM. Lucien Wulsin, Mr. and
Mrs. George H. In|gais, Frank O. Suire, Mrs
Suire, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Flelscnmann and
Jacob Schmidtapp, Mr and Mrs. William F.
W^bb, Colonel and Mrs. Brent Arnold, Brent
Ar-tiold, Jr Mr. and Mr'srtDavis C. Anderson,
Miss Rebecca Andeieon and Mr and Mrs. Aithur
S'tem, and the following from this city Mrs.
Nicholas Anderson, Mrs. Lars Anderson, Dr.
Joseph T. Anderson, the Misses Anderson.
The Ogicial List.
Annoyance to Bride.
So remarkable have some of the ac
counts of the presents been that their
publication has brought to Miss Boose
velt any amount of annoyane'e. Her
mail for many days has been flooded
with letters from men and women in
all parts of the country urging her to
give to them from her plentiful store
of duplicate gifts one thing or another.
Some of the stories of suffering and
privation they told really were pitiful.
Even in the time of her life's greatest
happiness Miss Boosevelt's heart was
made sorrowful by the tales of hard
ship. Of course, she was unable to
gratify the application.
Threatens the Bride-Elect.
In addition to appeals for charity.
Miss Boosevelt received as a result or
the exaggerated reports of the value
of her presents, letters unsigned as a
rule, menacing in their tone. No actual
threats were made, but the letters con
tained sinister intimations of future
trouble, perhaps for the country, thru
the presentation to the daughter of an
American president of gifts so costly as
to be merely a display of the wealth
of the giver's.
Nobody without the circle of rela
tives and intimate personal friends has
been permitted to view the bridal pres
ents. For two days they were placed
in the library on the second floor' of
ChSf Justice Falter. Justice and Mrs. Harlan, the White House, and not for a moment
Justice and Mrs Sreuer, Justice and Mrs were they left unguarded. lhe lortu
nate ones were permitted to view the
3 Mrs. White, Justice and
Han-
H. Grosvenor,,
Representative E L. Taylor. Representative and
Mrs. C. Mousein, Represantative and Mrs.
A. R. Webber, Representative and Mrs. B. G.
Dawes, Repi esentative C. I Weems, Repre
sentative and Mrs C. L. Smyser, Representa
tive J. P. Kennedy, Representative A W.
Thomas, Representative J. A. Thomas, Repre
sentative J. A. Beldler and Representative J. T.
Burton.
The New Yorkers.
A portion of the New York delegation was in
vited. It included Senator and Mis Piatt, Sen
ator and Mrs. Depew, Representative Dunwell,
Representative Charles B. Law, Representative
and Mrs. G. Waldo, Representative and Mrs W.
W. Calder, Representative Sulzer, Representa
tive W. T. Bradlei, Representative J. H.
Ketcnam, Representative W. H. Draper, Repre
sentative G. N. Soi'thwlck. Representative L.
N. Littauer. Representative J. Lefebre, Rep
lesentatlve and Mrs. J. Van Vechten Olcot, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Herbert Parsons, Repre
sentative and Mrs. J. E Andrus. Representa
tive and Mrs. J. S Sherman, Representative and
Mrs. CharleaTT. Knapp, Representative and Mrs.*
Michael Dilscoll, RepreSentatiTo-an Mrs J- W
Dwlght, Representative and MES. Bereno Payne,v
Representative ^and Mrs. J. B. ^Perkins Repre-*
sentative and Mrs. J. S Fassjstt. Representative
and Mrs. De Alva S. Alexander, Representative
and Mrs. E. B. Vreeland
The Taft Party.
The official members of the Taft paitx. to
the Philippines consisted of the governor gen
eral of the Philippines and Mrs. Wright, Mr.
and Mis Lloyd Griscom, Commissioner and
Mrs C. W. Landls, Colonel and Mrs. Clarence
Edwards, Misa McMillan, Frederick H. Gil
I lett Miss Boardman, Brigadier
GeneraRepred 1
an
Mrs Henr T. Allen Senato Warren
sentative and Mrs. Parsons, Senator and Mrs.
Nathan B. Scott, Senator Murphy B. Foster,
Senator and Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, Senator Thom
as M. Patterson, Senator and Mrs. Chester I
Long, Representative and Mrs. Sereno E. Payne,
Representative and Mrs. Charles H. Grosvenor,
Representative and Mrs. William P. Hepburn,
Representative and Mrs George W. Smith, Rep
resentative and Mrs David de Armond, Repre
sentative and Mrs. William Jones. Representa
tive and Mrs. Henry A. Cooper, Representative
and Mrs Charles Curtis, Representative and Mrs.
George W. FQSS, Representative an,d Mrs. J. E
Hill, Representative and: 'Mrs- TAeoboW Otjen.
Representative,, and Mrs^ j^iinam U. Howard,
Representative and Mrs.. Michael A. Dtiscoll,
Heproseiittttlve and Mrjt. Charles F, Scott, Rep
I esentative A. A. "Wiley, Representative and
Mrs George A. Loua, Representative Seager
Shirley, Mrs. Perley, Representative Newton W.
Gilbeit, Representative and Mrs. Duncan E. Mc
Kinlej, Representative W B. McKinley, Repie
sentative W Botnke Cocluan, WiUIam S. Reibur,
E. G. Stillman of New York city Treft E.
Warren, Cheyenne. Wyo.: Robert W. E. Wet
more. Fred W Carpenter, Mr and Mrs. R. W.
Pedio, Bu-rr Mcintosh, Brigadier General and
Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss, Manila Captain and Mrs.
Mrs. Tasker H. BUSS, ruauua uaptain ana Mrs.
K. Thompson. Captain and Mrs William Kelly,
beautiful array! many of which are
almost regal in their splendor.
A Thousand Gifts.
The gifts numbered nearly a thous
and, and it is known -that all have not
arrived. The display consists princi
ially of jewelry and rare bric-a-brac.
'here are necklaces, brooches, rings,
bracelets, fans of unique design,
clocks, watches, vases, loving cups,
punchbowls, pictures, rare laces, ex
quisite silks and embroideries from the
orient, delicate carvings in ivory and
the precious metals, handsome rugs and
tapestries, rare silver and china table
services, most of them manufactured
from special designs, and every other
gift, which possibly could make glad
the heart of a bride.
Among the many beautiful things re
ceived are some rare old laces and
newels from Mrs. Lee, the grandmother
"of the bride. Had the bride's mother
lived, these, very likely would have
gone to her. In the circumstances they
are more precious in the eyes of Mrs.
Longworth than soores of the guts in
trinsically *of great value.
Some of the Gifts.
As heretofore indicated, no list of
."presents was made public and no com
plete list approximately accurate can
be compiled, but among those received
by Miss Boosevelt are the following:
President Loubet of France, a mag
nificent Goblein tapestry, made espec
ially for Miss Roosevelt, long and nar
row in shape, and portraying scenes
renowned in the history of /ranee.
This tapestry is made only for the
French government, and never is placed
on sale. Its value, therefore, is purely
conjectural in dollars and cents. It
was presented to Miss Roosevelt on be
half of President Loubet by Ambassa
dor Jusserand. At the same time Am
bassador Jusserand on behalf of him
self and Mme. Jusserand, presented to
Miss Roosevelt an exquisite fan of
white ostrich plumes set pn tortoise
shell sticks and bearing Miss Roose
velt's initials in gold.
Emperor of GermanyA bracelet or
special design, studded with gems of
rare value, one of the finest works of
the jeweler's art. It was presented by
Ambassador Speck von Sternberg.
Emperor of JapanTwo beautifully
chased vases of silver and a piece
wonderful Japanese embroidery. The
latter is a piece of silk eight feet
square. Tts left corner shows a back
ground of heavy gold thread, but the
greater part of the piece is embroidered
with chrysanthemums done in white silk
on
Jr., West Point, R. Uough Anderson, Cincla- KepubliC of CubaA splendid neck-
u--'.* rK A ur.lom-li/1 -nanV
5 MINNEAPOLISA JOURNAL.
laee of selected pearls, the- design of
the piece .being made in pParia on ,tho
order of the Cuban governments It is
one of the most valuable gifts received
by the bride.
The Emperor of Austriar^-A diamond
and pearl pendant, exquisitely wrought.
The Empress Dowager of ChinaA
handsomely made dower chest filled
completely with rare gifts of silk, em
broideries, ivory carvings and lovely
The King of ItalyA mosaic tablo
of' superb workmanship and great
beauty, depicting scenes of Italian life.
It was manufactured especially for Miss
Roosevelt in Florence.
Pope Pius X.A handsome mosaic,
representing one of the great paintings
in the Vatican.
The King of SpainPieces of antique
jewelry of rare design and value.
King Edward VII. of England sent
a gift to the bride, but the character
of it has not been disclosed.
From the Diplomats,
While some of the ambassadors and
ministers accredited to this capital from
foreign countries sent individual pres
ents to Miss Roosevelt, the majority
of them presented to her offerings of
flowers. Mr. Takahira, former minister
of Japan, cabled directions that a hand
some floral offering be made to the
bride in his name.
Mr. Grip, minister of Sweden, pre
sented an exquisite vase which he pur
chased in Paris Baron Moncheur, the
Belgian minister, a piece of handsome
bric-a-brac Minister Qnesada of Cuba
and Mme, Quesada, a set of eight pieces
of silverware lined with gold and bear
ing the initials of the bride, A. R.
The ambassador of Austria and
Baroness Hengelmuller sent a handsome
jewel, consisting of a great sapphire
and selected diamonds.
The ambassador of Germany and
Baroness Speck von Sternburg pre
sented Miss *Roosevelt with an ex
quisite set of Dresden china plates
manufactured to order and bearing the
bride's initials in monogram.
From'High Officials.
The vice president and Mrs. Fair
banks, a set of handsome bouillon cups
of beautiful chased silver, lined with
Senator and Mrs. Foraker, a beauti
ful plate mirror with a heavy frame
of embossed silver.
Senator and Mrs. Knox, a Jewel box
of elegantly chased silver.
The ambassador to Great Britain and
Mrs. Beid, a magnificent diamond dog
The secretary of state and Mrs. Boot,
a long chain of beautiful turquoises,
elegantly mounted.
Members of the president's cabinet
presented individual gifts, but only a
few of them are known. Secretary anfe
Mrs. Taft presented a pair of elegantly
chased silver table vases of American
manufacture, Secretary and Mrs. Bona
narte a handsome piece de milieu or
repousse silver. In the center several
fanciful figures have been wrought, lhe
edge of the piece is open worked. Sec
retary and Mrs. Shaw, a chocolate set
of rare Worcester ware, inlaid with sil
ver, and Attorney General Moody a
pair of silver candlesticks elegantly
chased and of beautiful design.
From "the Tafters."
What is known as the Taft Phmwpine
party, including those who with Miss
Boosevelt made the trip last summer to
the orient, joined in a beautiful and
costly gift to the bride, it a ^cklace
of gold with the alternate links studded
with diamonds, bearing a magnificent
aqua marine pendant surrounded with
diamonds. The aqua marine is a stone
of remarkable size and color, costing
$1,500 unmounted. A card accompany
ing the" gift ifi inscribed: "Witl
and best wishes to our^ Alice from
bers of the Taft party.
Mr. Iiongworth's a*ociates^in con
gress units mW-Mffiij^*0
11 With lov
mem-
monds, perfectly matched, the stones
being beautifully mountea. This prob
ably was intrinsically the most valuable
gift received by Miss Roosevelt.
Scenes Outside the White House.
Fair as a May morning was the wed
ding day of Miss Roosevelt. Soft, balmy
sunshine poured down from a cloudless
sky and made the day like springtime.
Altho the guests within the East room
who witnessed the beautiful ceremony
did not number beyond the hundreds,
thousands gathered about the White
House fascinated by the thought that
they could be so near the scene on
which the eye of the world centered to
day.
A large curtain of green canvas fes
tooned over the outside of the bay win
dow of the East room, marked for those
on the outside the altar before which
the bridal couple were pledging their
troth. For this reason the crowds
around the-eastern entrance were larg
er than olsewhere and packed the side
walks running between the treasury de
partment and the White House.
The crowd which gathered at the
south gate to witness lhe arrival of the
diplomatic corps were keenly disap
pointed to note that they did not ap
pear in uniform. Indeed, this has been
a subject of discussion for some tirne,
the more intimate friends of the presi
dent in the corps insisting that it was
the courteous thing to do. There is in
the corps, however, an ambassador who
has always opposed the idea of uni
forms except at a diplomatic reception
and rather than show to the public a
marked division of sentiment the con
servative element in the corps yielded.
Weather Perfect.
So perfect was the weather that
many of the guests dismissed their car
riages and walked leisurely down to the
White House. This made Lafayette
park a center of interest between 11
and 12 'clock, and reminded one of an
Easter morning.,
Along the front of the White House
there were many promenaders who
strolled along in the sunshine, every
one expressing their deUght,that Miss
Roosevelt's supreme wish for a bright
day had been granted. Among the
promenaders was the daughter of the
Russian ambassador, Miss de Bosen,
who was out for her morning walk with
a friend.
&-
Defective
It was a typical Washington crowd
which gathered about the White House
this morning. It. included many who
were friends of the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt and go6d enough friends to
understand the impossibility-of all the
friends of the two families being in
vited to the wedding. There was no
jostling, no disorder and comparatively
few policemen were on duty. _...
No one was permitted in the White
House grounds today except the guests.
A few intimate friends and relatives
entered by the north door, but the vast
majority "of the guests entered by. the
eastern door, where they were received
by Captain Fitzhugh Lee, U. S. A., and
Lieutenant Chauncey Shackford,f TJ.
N., aides to the president, both in 'spe
cial full dress uniforms.
There were large crowds about tne
north gates, who were sure that Mr,
Longworth would come in that way, but
they were disappointed. Indeed few
knew of the arrival of the bridegroom
as he came early.
Long Line of Carriages.
$
The
ing tne peacock eye ji ^&^
no two -pieced being of precisely the
same hue. The service consists of nv
dozens-wine glasses, $nger bowls and
platesi
From the Ohio delegation.
The Ohio delegation in congress gave
the bride a heavy silver loving cup. It
is more than two feet in height and
bears festoons of roses in respousse
work around the top and bottom.
The house committee on foreign af
fairs of which Mr. Longworth is a mem
ber, also gave the bride a loving cup of
silver, handsomely chased and lined
withgold. It was inscribed To Alice
Lee Koosevelt.''
Fans were a favorite article of pre
sentation to the bride and she received
a notable and handsome collection of
them. Besides the fan of the French
ambassador and Mme. Jusserand, the
Viscount de Chambrun sent a hand
painted fan. and Senator and Mrs.
Spooner of Wisconsin presented a jew
eled fan of exquisite workmanship.
No adequate idea of the gifts of the
bride can be given with any degree of
accuracy, but the foregoing will con
vey some notion of their character.
Those made by the members of the im
mediate families of the bride and bride
groom are held sacred.
The gift of Mr. Longworth to his
bride was a necklace of selected dia
By half past ten o'clock the line of
carriages extended from the eastern en
trance of the White House past the
front of Lafayette square and down
Seventh street nearly to the Corcoran
art gallery. So excellent were the ar
rangements for receiving the guests,
however, that all were entered quickly
and the carriages were parked in, tne
ehpse south of the White House.
It was possible for the crowd* in La
fayette park to see the guests standing
in' the east room, and as soon as they
saw them moving toward the corridor
they knew that the ceremony was over,
and a ripple of excitement spread thru
their ranks.
Straightway there was a movement to
the north gate because of the rumor,
which was current thruout the morning,
that the bridal couple would leave the
White House by this entrance on their
way to 'iFriendship," the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John R. McLean, where, it is
said, they will spend several days be
fore leaving Washington.
Interesting Incident.
Some of the early watchers around
the White House this morning were for
tunate enough to witness an interest
ing incident. About "half past nine
o'clock, two men appeared on the^est
esplanade leading from, the White
House to the executive office and prom
enaded up and down in the sunshine,'
their hats off, the older holding the
younger by his left arm and talking
very earnestly. After ten minutes
walk, the older entered the office and
the younger returned to the other end
of the esplanade in double quick time
and disappeared thru the France win
dow opening_from the corridor on the
esplanade. The one was the president
and the other was Theodore Boose
velt, Jr.
Boston's Bells Peal.
Boston, Feb. 17.The bells of Boston
pealed at noon today in observance of
the wedding of Miss Alice Boosevelt.
This was by direction of Mayor Fitz
gerald, who arranged that for five min
utes the bells should be sounded on the
public buildings rnd on many of^he.
churches.
i. i
February ^7, igo&:
Cables from Rome.
Borne, Feb. 17.Many prominent
people have cabled their congratulations
to Miss Alice Boosevelt on her mar
riage, including Baron Mayer del Plan
ches, the Italian ambassador at Wash
vington, who is now in this city, and the
Baroness Mayer del Planches.
NORTHWEST PATENTS.
Washington, IX C.,Feb, 17.(Special.)
-The following patents 'were issued
mrrcnaut, puLeuu cii,LLiney owooa
Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis,
Minn.: William Alpert, Richardton, N.
D., matchbox James O. Bane, Waseca,
Minn., pump spring Louis P. Chute,
Minneapolis, Minn., stay4 release Elias
Cronstedt, St. Paul, Minn., hydrant
Noeholas Erschens. Elkton, S. D., sig
nal Charles C. Hirsch, Tripp, S. D.,
screen William Kespohl, Duluth, Minn.,
artificial limb Lorenzo Milliron, Flan
dreau, S. D., penholder Jacob Neu
bauer, Wells, Minn., lifting apparatus
Thomas N. Oium, Lisbon, N. D., potato
digger William F. Rowell, Deadwood,
S. D., suspender John C. Schneider
Winona, Minn., boiler Henry Stetz,
Albert Lea, Minn., fastener Andrew
Swanson, St. Francis. Minn., logging
sled Edward G. Wallof, Minneapolis,
Minn., propeller Edwin C. WaBhburhJ
Minneapolis, Minn., truck bolsterj'Oyfus
C. Webster, Minneapolis, l^nn., manu-*
facture of printers' leads.
Homeseekers' Excursions.
The Northern Pacific will sell cheap
round-trip homeseekers* excursion tick
ets to points in Minnesota, North Da
kota and Manitoba every Tuesday dur
ing March, April and May. To points
in Montana, Idaho, eastern and cen
tral Washington on the first and third
Tuesdays during February, March,
April and May, one fare plus $2 for the
round trip. G. F. O'Neill, city ticket
agent, No. 19 Nicollet House block.
Southern Texas and Return $28.16.
Oklahoma City, $18.20 Fort Worth,
$21.50 Galveston, $28.15 Denver,
$25.70 Mexico City, $50.55 New' Or
leans, $25.50 Havana, Cuba, $54/ Lib
eral limits and stopovers. Correspond
ingly low rates to other points in. south"
and southwest. Tickets on sale Feb.
20, March 6 and 20, via the Minneapolis
& St. Louis railroad. Call on J. G.
Rickel, City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.
$8.00Chicago and Return$8.00
Via Wisconsin Central By.
On Feb. 17th and 18th the Wisconsin
Central By. will have on sale tickets to
Chicago and return at rate of $8.00 for
the round trip, with return limit of 10
days. Two very comfortable trains
daily, 8 a.m. and 7:05 p.m., with free
reclining chair cars and Pullman Palace
sleeping cars on evening train and cafe
parlor cars on morning train. For fur
ther information apply to Frank L.
Towne, G. P. & T. A., 230 Nicollet ave.
The original
"Glove Brand."
"rubber shoe" was a
60 years the standard.
Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Bye
Medicin cures eyes. (Don't smart*.) 25o*
$25 to the Pacific Coast Via the Soo
Pacific Line.
The best of service* via the "True
Scenic Route" through the Canadian
Rocky Mountains. Tickets on sale
every day. For further information
and tickets inquire at Ticket Office,
119 Third street S.
Florida and Cuba.
Low-rate excursion tickets on sale via
the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad.
Only one change of cars by taking the
famous "North Star Limited." Call on
J. G. Rickel, City Ticket Agent, 424
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.
KING OSCAR GOING SOUTH-.
Stockholm. Feb. 17.King Oscar will
start Feb. 21 for Cape Martin, the. winter
resort in southern France, to which place
his physician has ordered' him fdr a
couple of months' stay. The court phjfcl
cian has Issued a statement saying that
in consequence of the strain Imposed by
the state* of affairs of 1905 and the king's
advanced years a sojourn in a warmer
climate is advisable. The king Will pay
a short vlsiit to Emperor William at Ber
lin on his way to Cape Martin.
PAT CROWE CLEARED
OF KIDNAPPING CHARGE
Omaha, Feb. 17.-The jury \n the
trial of Pat Crowe, charged with robbing
Edward A. Cudahy, the- Omaha packer,
of $25-,000 in connection with the kid
naffjpinfr of vthe latter's sort five years
ago,' after fifteen hours' deliberation
has brought in a verdict of not guilty.
The kidnapping of Eddie Cudahy on
Dec. 19. 1900, and his release on the
payment by his father of $25,000 ran
som, created a sensation ana the search
for the kidnappers was stimulated at the
time by the offer of a reward of $50,000
by Mr. Cudahy.
Arrested in October.
It was the belief of the authorities
that Crowe and James Callahan were
the guilty persons, but no trace of them
could be found until about" a year ago,
when Callahan was arrested. He was
identified by young Cudahy as one of
his captors, put released, as it could not
be shown that he received any of the
money, and because there was at that
time no law making kidnapping of a
person more than ten years of age a
crime.
Last October Crowe was arrested in
Butte, Mont., and the trial began Feb.
7. There was no evidence positively
identifying Crowe as one of the kid
napper's.
Crowe was recently vindicated in Coun
cil Bluffs, with others, on a charge of
holding up a streetcar.
Taken to Council Bluffs.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Feb. 17.Pat
Crowe is now a prisoner in the Potta1
wattamie county .iail here, and will be
arraigned today on the charge of street
car robbery. The indictment charges
that he and Arthur Levi held up .two
car crews on the Missouri river bridge
July 2, 1905, and obtained $60 from
them. Crowe's bond has been fixed at
$1,500.
Levi was on trial yesterday for a
saloon hold-up committed a month sub
sequent to the streetear robbery.
CrlEEIJitANS
Sto
Tfova. an Emperor.
Vienna, Feb. 17.Emperor Francis
Joseph has sent a congratulatory tele
gram couched in the most cordial terms
to President Boosevelt in connection
with thfr marriage today of his daugh
ter Alice to Congressman Longworth.
CRASH
Dispatches Say Former Minneapolitans
Were Involved in Bank Collapse.
Chicago press dispatches say that a
former Minneapolis lumberman, F. E.
Creelman, and nis son F. M. Creelman
are involved in the disastrous failure
of the Bank of America. The Creel
mans w^ere engaged in the wholesale
lumber business, ostensibly, and^tho
comparative strangers managed, it is
said, to float a lot of paper in Chicag
banks. Their conection with the sev
eral city banks has been brought to
light by victims who hitherto said
nothing,
According to the report, Creelman
assisted by his son, secured loans in
volving large amounts, but was finally
forced to take them in, and was there
Afte*. refused credit He is saj.d to
have .seemed a- "ground floor" puu on
the now collapsed Bank of America to
the extent of $193,000, according to the
statement of the trust officials of the
bank.
Creelman is Baid to have had a varied
career, and according to reports was at
one time previous to 1890, interested
in Minneapolis. None of the old-time
Minneapolis lumberman were able to
recall him today, however. One Minne
apolis lumberman is authority for the
statement that the son, F. M. Creelman,
who played right hand to the elder
Creelman, was interested in the retail
business to a small extent in Minne
apolis, about three years ago. The eld
er Creelman's operations it is said, ex
tend all over the country, and have
been more or less open to comment.
FARMEES GETTING RICH
Prosperity Grows in Canadian North
west. Says J. H. Vonhagle.
J. H. Vonhagle of Winnipeg was a
guest at the West today. He has just
returned from a tour thru the Canadian
northwest, and says that entire country
is looking for a great year of business
with the opening of spring.
"Canadian farmers are rapidly get
ting well to do," he said, "and are
beyond the point where they have to
sefl their crops just as soon as they
are harvested. There are immense
granaries on the big farms of the north
west still filled with last season 'rf crops,
mostly wheat, which are being
held for better prices. With the sale
of this grain, the farmers will have an
extra amount of ready cash to spend
for general improvements. Farm ma
chinery* men are looking for a great
trade in Canada thi
yearimplementsimmensebeeardan,
stdcKa
Agriculturas
iSlaMa by, Winnipeg, houses."
University
SUBSCRIBERS GET DAILY
CORPORATION NOW CONDUCTING
THE UNIVERSITY PAPEB WILL
BE DISSOLVED.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Minnesota Daily it was decided to
dissolve the corporation form under
which the university undergraduate
paper is being maintained, and form
an association of Daily subscribers for
the purpose of continuing the publica
tion, "under the present System tho
paper has lacked student support and.
during the last few years it has been "5*
financial failure.
As a result of the action of the stock
holders a petition to dissolve the Daily
corporation will be filed at once and at
the annual meeting in April all sub
scribers to the paper will be given a
voice in the selection of the Daily statf
for next year. In the meantime the
paper will continue under the present
management.
Tdmorrow afternoon in the university
ehapel the University Cadet band will
give a devotional concert. The custom
of playing in chapel on Sunday after
noons was established last year and tho
concert will be the first of a series. In
addition to selections by the band there
will.be a violin solo by Clarence
Willough^y^*.:/.
For tne first time in tlie history of
university commencement day exercises
the entire faculty of* the university will
appear at the exercises next spring at
tired in conventional caps, and gowns.
In the past President, sBTorthrop has
been the only faculty member who has
worn the academic costume on com
mencement day, but the members of the
present. senior class have expressed a
wish that all the faculty members
should don cap and gown and the fac
ulty has adopted the suggestion.
A university prohibition league has
been formed by a number of university
undergraduates. The league will ar
range for a prohibition campaign to be
waged on the campus and there will
be an active canvass for members. Th*
officers elected weret Oliver J. Lee,
president Donald Babcock, vicepresi
dent^ William MeNetty, eeeretary.
Chamberlain' Cough, Bemedy Abso
lutely Harmless.
Every mother should know that
Chamberlain's Gough Remedy is per
fectly safe for children to take. Hr
eonfains nothing harmful and for
coughs, colds and croup is unsurpassed.
CHANCE OF TARIFF
WABB0WSL1 SS
Report that Germany Will Post
pone Action Is Confirmed
in Berlin.
it
4
Berlin, Feb. 17.The German govern
ment's decision to ask the reichstag
early next week to give the Unitea
States the same tariff rates as the com
mercial treaty countries has been wide
ly printed in the German press and con
firmed at the foreign office.
The comment on the government's in
tention is generally unfavorable, the
agrarian papers in some instances re
garding the news as incredible. The
independent Tageblatt quotes Count
Van Posadowski-Wohner, the vice chan
cellor and secretary of interior, as say
ing in the reichstag two years ago that
the government would not give the
United States reciprocal treaty rates
without an equivalent return. It is
quite understood, however, that the
government's act rests upon general
political reasons,'being in a line with
those special acts of consideration
shown by Germany towards the United
States during recent years.
Tho quostion of commanding a ma
'ority in the reichstag is still in doubt,
is certain, however, that the agrarian
leaders are preparing themselves for
opposition, but the prospects seem fa
vorable to the government.
24th Annual Reduced-Price Sale.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
UNVEIL BOOSEVELT PORTRAIT
Carleton College Trustees Hold Meeting
and Students Applaud.
NORTHFIELD. MINN.The board ot tnutufl
of Carleton college heiu its midyear meeting at
Northfleld yesterday. At noon a portrait of
President Roosevelt bearing hia autograph, se
cured thru Congressman C. R. Datls, un
veiled in the chapel. Addressee were delivered
by George R. Lyman and Rev. O. R. MerrUl
of Minneapolis and George R. PhiUipa and Presi
dent SallmoQ of Northfleld. The stars and
stripes were lifted from the face of President
Roosevelt by William H. Laird of. Winona,
president of Carleton's trustees. Th students
exhibited unbounded enthusiasm.
Mayor Ferguson has revoked th licnm of
.Hager Brothers' saloon npon evidence presented
to him by the tmstees of Carleton ooUege that
liqnor had been sold to minors. The place,
-Cago which it is understood is controlled by a braw*
lng company, has been closed.
TO CTJBE A COLD XX OTSTE XUT
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qnlnlne Tablet*.
Druggists refund money if It fails to core.
E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c.
FOB KEDMEN'S CONVENTION
St. Peter's Lodge Prepares for Coming
Annual Meeting.
ST. PETER, MINN.Members of Ottawa
tribe, I. O. R. M., intend to make the Bedroen
state convention, to be held in this city next
August, one of the most successful meetings the
order has ever held. Preparations have been
begun early and the lodge has already appointed
a committee consisting of Theodore W. Knoll.
A. Danielson, M. W. Offerman. W. H. Bete and
Frank A. Brady to take charge of the prelimi
nary arrangements. The dates of the convention
are Aug. 14, 15 and 16. and It Is expected
that upwards of four hundred delegates wlM at
tend. Many prominent Redmen from adjoining
states are to be invited to deliver addresses.
GVAMAXTZBD OURS FOB TCLEI.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding PUea
Zour druggist will refund money tf PAZO OINT-
MENT falls to cure you In to days. SO*.
One Fare for the Bound Trip via
Chicago Great Western Bailway
To points within 150 miles. Tickets oa
sale every Saturday and Sunday up to
April 1st, 1900. Good returning the
following Monday. Low rates to otfcor
joints on sale every Friday. For full
information apply to B. E. Heard, G.
A., 5th and Nicollet Ave Minneapolis,
Minn.
WOMAN BADLY BUBNBD
Explosion of Stove Polish Besponsible
for Serious Injuries.
WEBSTER CITY, IOWA.By the explosion
of a bottle of stove polish. Mrs N. H. Bellea
received serious burns about the back, chest and
hands, and but for the prompt action of her son
would probably nave been fatally injured. Mrs.
HeUen had got out the polish to blacken the
stove. The stove was hot, and as she poured
the liquid on it. It exploded and the burning
fluid was scattered over her. igniting her cloth
ing Her son was in the house asleep at the
time of the accident, and hearing his mother'*
screams came to her assistance, dashing several
pitchers of water over her and extinguishing the
flames
WILL
IT eURE
MB?
That's the personal question a woman
asks herself when she reads of the caret
of womanly diseases by the use of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Why shouldn't it cure her?
Is it a complicated case? Thousandi
of such cases have been cured by "Fa-
vorite Prescription." Is it a condition
which local doctors have declared in
curable Among the hundreds of thou
sands of sick women cured by the use of
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription there
are a great many who were pronounced
Incurable by local doctors. Wonders
have been worked by "Favorite Pre
scription" in the cure of irregularity,
weakening drains, inflammation, ulcera
tion and female weakness. It always
helps. It almost always oures.
ux medicine, Ta-
ttoo.' nearly a year
id can
did me any
Tortte
chronJ Street. Toronto. Ontario, Canada I could
not walK any distance before using U. After
taking six bottles of your Favorite Pre
crlDtion' I todl oan walk without difficulty
and am grettly benefited In general health.
"Womlaadvis* all suffering women to use Ds.
Pierce's medicine."
Wr**4
1Cra
1
1
"S. first put up over
ve
tar &&%&
iottated but never anated. Smallest easi
est to take and best. They're tiny, sugar
coated, anti-bilious granules, a compound of
refined and concentrated vegetable extracts.
Without disturbance or trouble, constipa
tion, indigestion, bilious attacks, sick and
bilious headaches, and all derangements of
the liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented,
relieved, and cured. Permanent^/ cored, too.
By their mild and natural action, these little
Pellets gently lead the system into natural
ways again. Their influence lasts.
Dr.Bnllbat P*t*n*
^Allflh *s
medietas a
no
doctor's prescription. Best cure
A for oough, eoW, croup, wboop
Oyi*U ing-ugh bronchitis^grippe or bronchitis,"grip],
throat and lung troubles. 25o.
FREE SAMPLE mentioni this paper.
Address, A. C. Meyer A Co, Baltimore. Md,
CUmatet-wesroat. BokM.8pwj mas-Budge
Hew onlTtemponrflr tiercannot oore. OarOMSfUS.
nMAVlnttaflBt, touted ISO, MraaaaeatfrHmi*e
the CATOTO? Arthas aad HtgrFmr, so flwt aottaf
back the oldjrniptomiorittota. WriteforSOOl
.eoatefahicrpora ot meayllhiitratrve eMettkU
8TiYBBcraKBfc*rtn lUUed ran. w*e
p. TTAwm.Ti HATBB, Bnflslo,K.T.
/7v ^IH^F^