davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03
SCAB IN SHEEP.


To one hundred gallons of water use
twenty-five pounds flowers of sulphur
and ten pounds of quick lime. The sui
phur can be put into tank as soon as
water is pumped The lime should be
Stacked in a separate barrel and the
liquid poured INTO the boiling vat, taking
care that no shaggy pieces of lime will
cake upon the bottom of the iron boiler.
The water should boil well before letting
it out in the dipping vat, and time
allowed for it to cool before dipping.
This preparation usually can be made
the day before the sheep are to be
washed, and more water added to the
boiling vat, keeping the mixture in
proportion as above stated. A pen in
the form of a letter V, large enough to
hold fifty sheep, should receive the
sheep at the end of the dipping vat
Each sheep, when incruStat,on oryellow
dandrutf is seen on flesh, must be
thoroughly scarilied with a curry comb,
or some hard brush. with frequent APP
plcations of the liquid, used at from
10 degrees to 125 degrees Fahr., and,
for fear of getting too hot, not above
the degree last mentioned. We are now
ready to dip, which, after tests are
made, is to be commenced slowly, and
aSntinued till all the flock are dipped.
- hing sheep through a Vet to see how
mafy can be dipped in day viii only
double the care and expense of attend
ING to the flocks, while the chances are
that the disease will continue to infect
the sheep and all the work must be done
again After treating, they must be
taken to a range where they have no
infected sheep, and be fed with salt and
sulphur in proportion of one part sui
phur to twelve parts salt. Sheep
Breeler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03

The prettiest of literary anecdotes has
been related by William Grimm, one of
the pair of famous story-tellers. One
day little girl rang their bell and met
him in the hall with the words: Are
you the Mr.. Grimm that writes the
pretty tales?" yes, | and my brother. "
.'And that of the clever little tailor who
married the prncess?" "Yes, GER
tainly." "Well," said the child, pro-
ducing the book, sit is said here that
every one who doesn't believe it must
pay him thaler. Now, don't believe
that Princess ever married n tailor |
haven't 50 much as a thaler, but here is
a groschen and please say | hope to pay
the rest by degrees" just then Jacob
came up, and the brothers had an inter
esting interview with the little dame;
but they could not persuade her to take
away the groschen which she had laid
on the table. The Household.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Some Stories Concerning His First In
auguraI Address.

aug uFdl +AuuFtSSs
Mr.. Lincoln gave a cordial greeting
to me when | called on him after his
arrival at Wizards Hotel, and he
INDUCED in some pleasant "reminiscences
of his Congressional career. OF course
| talked with him about his forthcoming
message, and, after having made me
promise that what he told me should
not get into print, he gave me an ac-
count of it. He had written it at his
Springfield home, and had it put
into type by his friend, the local printer.
A number of sentences had been recon-
structed several times before they were
entirely satisfactory, and then four
copies had been printed on foolscap
paper. These copies had been locked
up in what Mr.. Lincoln called a grip
sack and intrusted to his eldest son
! Robert 'When we reached Harris
burg" said Mr.. Lincoln, land had
washed up, l asked Bob where
the message was, and was taken
aback by his confession that in the ex-
element caused by the enthusiastic
| reception he believed he had let q
waiter take the gripsack, My heart
went up into my mouth, and | started
downstairs, where | was told that if a
waiter had taken the gripsack should
probably find it in the baggage-room.
Going there | saw large pile of grip
sacks and other baggage, and thought
that | discovered mine. My key fitted
it, but on opening it there was nothing
inside but a few paper collars and a
flask of whisky. A few moments after
ward | came across my gripsack, with
the document in it all right, and now |
will show it to you, on your honor,
.mindn' The inaugural was printed in
'clear-sized type, and wherever, Mr.
Lincoln had thought that a paragraph
would make an impression upon his
audience he had preceded 1t with a
| typographical fist--yiz, R@3sg5-
At the inauguration, when Mr.. Lin
| coin came out on the platform in front
of the eastern portiCO of the Capitol, his
tall, gaunt figure rose above those
around him. His personal friend Sena-
/ tor Baker, of Oregon, introduced him to
the assemblage, and as he bowed ac-
acknowledgements of the somewhat faint
cheers which greeted him, the usual
genial smile lit up his angular counte-
nance, He was evidently perpleXed
just then to know what to do with
his new silk hat and large gold-headed
cane. The cane he put under the table,
but the hat appeared to be too good to
| place on the rough boards. Senator
/ Douglass saw the embarrassment of his
old friend, and, rising, took the shining
.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03
Statistics show that the wheat trad

Statistics show that the wheat trade
of California, Oregon and Washington
Territory with Europe give employment
annually to more than four hundred
sailing vessels going around Cape
Horn. The average passage for each
vessel is about 10000 miles, in an
average time of little over four
months.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02
That Same Old Coon.

WASHINGTON, Nov. i.-alr. Charles
Il. Coon, assistant secretary Of tho
treasury, ia his letter cf Resignation,
while tnHusing StGrctsry Manni6E
for taa assur'rcex ~ g.t'sisc.iOn With
bis ofh,t conduct. stys, VITA relar-
"nco t. M. MsapiDS'3 siRteNeUt that
lesson not necessary 10 explain t.
qubed NJ, C0oo's esigpSion:
" cAa ony iH'gI rom thi5 hst these
rGss ~ are pol deal; Nc C;aar words,
thpi / am " Ic.Il from ,a9 Cilcs 70
which / VS. appointed some
IS mo- tia DgO b3a,uSs | aln nl.
lu political acsJgd with 1859 Wg1riols.
] beg TO remind sou tAat esrly to
NJ arch last, On the apppgsll.gn that
there nigh. bs 'e,iiu- st,iis hind, |
rrsuhiy informed the president ana
Nouraeli, thai While | hR1 boon PRO.
mot, d 10 the Cllicc of assistant score
tary, after service o. LoRrly 20 years
H. the treasury, without the interyen-
Il or solicitation Of o
lioRle politician, had always
been ano stiil ues Republican. That
while CID mex dcen /. consistent win
either the circumstances OF my an
pnlntmept or thespiriJ OF the Te Jrm in
iho civii Stivlo0 10 which the sdm,n-
istrstton was pledged, 10 abandon nay
otiire, oecsssg ufpolitlcal preferences,
Yet was ready 10 do au az any mo-
msnt, II desired by vow, 30 thin YOU
replied that you deslrgd mo to reInaiu
and Hsstst you, 'Itr the present 81
leset; but while solely intent upon
giving you loyal support In ell NAT
tsrs eppartainiug to tno public bEIi
nevs, l hAye not failed 10 observe that
nay Contiuusuce In on1co has no, been
acceptable 10 a considerable portion OF
the party press aravery many poii.i-.
cish-. Ine ,ivuupng criticisms STOW.
cred upon you in sale oonneoiiun have
mrde it plan 10 mo thst public ;son,.-
thont,as eercerns one party at lsast, H.
not yet sufficiently advanced
TO encourage or approve the ratentlon
OF subordinate officers for res,oug
other than political. Infer that thia
~ slso the conclusion cached by you I"
The following is Secretary Man
rings letter communica ing the sres,
dents acceptance OF Mr.. Co0n's reais-
nstion;
"Trelsory Department, Office Of the secre.
tary, wash ngton, ID. y Oct. 81, iSSi-io
thari1s NJ Coon, Assistant Secretary,
Etc.
DEAR sn:--"By direction Of the
prtsuent, nave the honor 10 inform
you hat your resignation of tho office
OF ass istsDt secretary OF the treasury
10 accepted, 10 ,ske efiscS urou the
| qualification OF your successor.
"Vciy resp ctfuily yours,
"DANiEL MANNING, Secretary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

WAsuiNsToN, Nov. l,-Dispatches
from Commander q. II. AcGlensey, of
the ossipte, of Hiago, Japan, reports
that she sanitary cnuditiuu OF that YES.
sci Is about restored and that no apprs-
benis no further Danger from tho
cholera or otner infectious disessea.
lilo slso ieports that he has
learned from The Uniled S,atua
consul Al that port OF the arrival oil
seven dislIessed sesnien from n
wreck u the American ship Gas Inner e,
nom the southern watorA OF Jsp.n,
these uaen report tina. upoA sbsndou-
INK the shi,p five of the crew remain Ell
on beard. prsferrink 10 take their
chsncve for rescue on tho wreck
rather than ia an upen
boat of sea, ana that the esp.
tam and first aud second vfficein
had been swept overheard. Tho o.
siree will proceed Ia search VI tho
wreck aud endosvor TO save those on
hoatd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02
ELOgSasI.

II you Ssnt to huy furniture on In.
stallments, ace J. X. HawsE, 72i RIO j 727
Elm street.
Tho elegant stock Of diamonds and
low prices st ksepfy 4 Son's, sre at
tracing great attention.
To have your watches, ciaoks aud
iewelry repniroG, 80 TO u, v, Curtis,
corner Of Main ard Povdrss streets.
Professor Black, the evangelist, drov
stsrr q crowd ~ tho opera house, yea
to-day evening, to hear ono vi his In.
teresting sermons,
Ia addition 10 their regular stock,
kuephy & Son have added so many
sfet,y articles suitable for gifts aad
bridal presents.
II IS plessing to soc tho wonderful
display oil new goods NJ Kuut IL 4
so q. Their imp rt goods ave uulik
any thing ever exhibited Ia this Guy.
HincGley & Son, Ill Elm street, have
Que OF thA tnest assoi mputs ol man.
tels, Of tHo @ rsdosign., ever brought
TO the S;sto. rnay Ero selling thom
low,
Storage room cin "a Rad Vt tho auc.
ton aud cpmlni "a housa for vi
kinds VI go)ds ~ low rates, ny the
month or yoat. Fint Very Fine, 6l3
and 6l5 klm street.
GCOds SOLD al an times during tho
day and night 81 private sale. Furni-
lure glstswsre, tiuvara, boots and
huoes, clio .htug, noti,na aud under.
year y, tha alto ton house If Fine
Very Fiue, Glib aal 6lj Flu street.
jus, received b. tho Weir Plow com.
psny, and on exnib ,ion ma their large
and well-a'ra9grd repository, anoihs on
csr 81 4. NJ, Miller & Co.'S bugeies,
carriages phletuna etc. they are 20,
pecis y Hte and afe es,linE last. Don,
forget tho place.
The Weir Plow company having "a.
cured thp stste On the Cook Mau,ifsr.
lurtpg conlpsny's Stand ard aud a.
erade xnfs. and having given an or
Ger lot lt0o ,oa 70 be N sde esp suiall s
Tor ihelr trade, have jus. received the
hfs, c,r load. Pricas hsve bser
mar down TO suit the titnee.
GA another page will 70 found tho
attractive advertise mcnt Of Il. Bsr-
man, the great Texas miliiner. fle ed
veIttseI cloAks, Jsrpevs, ese., 1t TO
mark ably low psives. Is1fes oesisins
spythinf Ia The nilllnefy ~ e1oas
llQ4 go ga uhal lhqY NJ - oftosl
i X)&1cA m ~ - - ~ - - -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02


Mt Dalto pbi,t II IN.
y, s,orntion Of n neviS,hin ," i,v, ry. 'Hp
front 10 n ,nrtior ~ a.,
city of Vickghurc ss n resaorahis
cDst ispr,c,ic1ilai II .,jlI reon,ra -
oral yesfs ter us iinai ropsu rynasloc
In tho msuu r rs,ro.o3 y
n, c,,,,,;..i,n 49,. a.. .
,,anJ ion, H.. r;s 20 isS y
iaa, tcrthna ~ El'1:.H ~ M 1'e ny
St,,s1 ,hrcnr,p = AZ. .','' ~ va J. "i W.
esI.r.i 80, go t1 oeSu'HS' ~ 'he
"soSeS IN gtt ~ W ''l &C., 80" oo ma'sils'
,,,.S :" N'lb. VI tp,oV0 &pp' o.
p,ie ny ~. wv .is'iya SUI e%ptaeet
y, oV ,sse 'sai ~. 'of tHe lss. hseV
y SI - h EXT la 20 . q" hAnd g. l.e
srpTopfist, dfortu,vrys ihsre reynyt, !,
Sl6,l4S, The exyend!uir. 8 fprj.co' oya
nsnts from Oriubtt &c tho epJ of tks
year were 81 .GS3 $50 and tnerp rpunsintd
on hand on Juiy /. 1885, $3.50 GA IN
2got tho iiNblll,isu AID 60
car.y on all tha WORK NJ
iuNrOvAnlenI. Thl eStimstss yor the
focal year 1886, waicn were tysns-
10 ted 30 Mo sscrstury of war IN Jnlv
OF 1884, are rauNaled, THIS eetimat,,,
for 1857 are SO !Vllowa: For cnntiuu.
lux aurVeys al the Migsiseipni
river bstEcsn tha hoad OF th, passsa
near its mouth aud iis head wAters.
500 0C0;for salaries sud travelling OK
penses Of the combustion, 500 On0.
for continuing tbe improvemepts
nom Des MONIES Rapids to the
mouth of tho Illinois liver, $50, OC0:
from the m NTH of tho Illinois river 10
~ -.
Of the passes. s50OOOO: Tor Ina
Improvement Of the hs,bir at Col.
nmbus, Kentrcky, $50 0O; Hickman.
Ken ueky, $4,000; Men pnis, S7S 0(t:
ursonvi,,e oo Nis.isSppii sls6 coo; Weeks
HurS, en INV NA'cheS, NUV,0OV, New
Orleans, $52S,o00
The cost Of imorav,rg tho N,..orr,
tho communication Saw In msnnor an,,
To thu extent con,am Mat i viii 5o"n,'
less con,idersbly excoea tbe ns';m,,o
formerlv Anhmlt,ea mo- IN. oomn,,s
,jon. For .bis ihsro ava ,wo ..asans
Fira,. that 4, n.s haSn ,ounS r.o.s,an,
IN make usa ~ st,on.or
and firmer. and tba,e,ore MAYA 81
nensive methods NJ crnst,,,,tinn ,han
nose IN " bicS. fy,m n ~" w re,'Vu r 'n" n
norinan+,l tnnr,,,Saa "V go ~ VA
was based. and. ,ocnsT ,hst ts $3.50, .
can,sce ~ InSs 60, wa, wv per
csaS.S sohat 80 ~ m'oHs ms OK.
IN bo ,",r :, os io0 ius,iy tnousn'
t,nssr., unan $3.50" s, ,o' ,hs CON
wnnih h..m", snia I've, however,
~ o"u u~ ~ n.vn ,pMtu nhu sionse,
-, =, Wv va ~, iv'a uv''on os.n reso,tto
,, ~ ~, u" nj. Wy vi" Iu'ufo ios'
,o,s ' H. .nra as, 'uere
80, 7, 'o"o measure, OK
~ av,ar;ona o'nor resp ols
49, 49, vNp ~ :. ,,,ss snn'u IN ,ne spplcs
,V ~ " d. IT," sus =, .s, hus lAll 10 'euu
'" s"o "'ie'',un VI ooonuhF'
Thsre can ba no jost erouud for ap.
p pr, hnnsion that 'h9 u,tlwele cos o
zoe lulpfovemSni WV be inordinHi,lS
sa,s.ss Of s wsc S; 20 lv wS sna
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

~ " SA''N' " j '- . ~ put aNillGp
depar,mentre uo ts thst the postm1t-
ter at Chico, Gal 'crair, Rp. iaand short
III hi' sccuuTtt, Npj Uss suspau1rd by
an in psC.ur, aud ,ksta Mad NAMED
BowsrFi y ho had bc,n tcnnr an his
nsiiaitut, sem m petitions ugo9 which
ha scared tao appointments. Tho de-
partnent MAS informed ThWsisy that
IL tho most imprrtaus geliton tho
namss had bean sl.ned Tor Boweys'
br0thW's appointment tothe aeysyills
lad cillce, IN Sca,hsrp California,
the heR3iGg torn If aud
thd names attached TO dif'arcat herd.
ius, ss-tng for Bowers ~ be appointed
pnstma9'er at Ch'ol. To-day the
ptrhidpnt gusppudpd Bowers aud sp-
pLla'dd J. d. SprOul, who is tho choice
OF the Ci,2ins, IN h,splsca.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02
Aiorcy g.nt ON In nstoho,.

WAsHNoToH, Nov. 1.-The amount
Of standard silver dol,srs put into cir.
culation during tso month Of octob,r,
was $500 t0O,an excess OK 81, go, 600 oy er
tno amount put tugo circulation uurinl.
ina SAINT morth OF the pfoviuus yesr.
The net amount ~ fractional coin
sort cut during October was about
81, 2j0,COQ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

Boys aaii % tbt Huustable Boot a
Shse CoppsDV 7l2 Chm stfost, and see
Will Huns'hbls'a three nsw etyles OF
tees on shoes, The Dude, Walken-
fast, and DALLAS tCa Lave tho pho.
toRrsfb O. your foot there, aud ths
shoes WCoit hurt Your corns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02
4 Broken Hiudow

Daring the winter will De o very dis
Agreeable thing 10 have lr the house
bu. Haailtlu & Yong nave taken
precautions 10 have LIS store an i'm
morse stock 81 window glass and
skilled 2o'RWeu, woo WI promptly,
sUd as reasonable uricas, replace all
hrokea pso"s iu YOUR huuee. Tele-
phone Il mil,0u q Ycugs 80 send up
and put IN your eas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

WASHINGTON, Nov. i.--0.neral john
Newton, chief Of engineers, In his
aHnsal repor, invites the attention Of
Congress to the defenseicss condition
OF our zee cnsst aud lake from.
tiers. General Newton restricts his
essimat<s 20 what 10 required for tue
repair aud mobilization VI the existins
vcs ~ end FOR ioeDeooos for hsr0Uf
s'ss; y, n ~; - sars,':s Z
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

longer he delayed Tor lack Of SpproprIe-
ton. The roporb. with respect to Tho
eStimstss OF york accumulated
ava the cnnSiHsn 0t engineer
inS works in progress, ia l.rgely
digest If tne report.
Cf the olli1et in charge # tho various
T@1ha which hSv9 alroady been N ado
puhlio,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02
Indlrs. Ynnr Att, ntlnn

| nave EddoG afer sllk lspar.-
Weul, ~ black SOD coiogod silks, in
EhA0aulcs, YricO.mes, Rha i2imiey,
Lyons nHc oibei qualities. All ssk,
como $50 tho silks and p'ice them.
r. pkJrNfAN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

Hsnkta' uow cJetaiisaa lenses and
patent sprnr Dyes ls6- pfa hited TO
oil coma 3Crs o. taa I'VE hv Richards Il
Richard, uyuggis, SAagmNn, TeXss.
Every pair war; mod.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-28
Art Amateur.

The Art Amsteur for March contains very
attractive designs FOR mirror frame morn
ing elories), dessert plate (carnations),
PLAQUE (child's head Christmas card box
cover (birds aud holly J. chair back, doilies
and repousse work. The frontispiece is a re-
msrkably fine reproduction of Wsltner's
etching of Remb.andt's famous portrait of
1.-THE Glider lately sold By the estate OF the
Duke de Moray TO an American purchaser
for SIC, OO0. Articles Of special value are the
notice of The American Water Color Soci-
ETY. Exhibition" and How Two Houses
Were Furnished Dr.. Dresser begins a re-
RES or The Decoration Of Oar Homes
and wood engraving, clsy mOce,iing, pic
ture framing CHINA painting in water colore,
church neeolewCrk sDd embroidery stitches
are among the PRACTICAL topics treated III
this number Toe Arr Amateur is p singu-
larry happy union Of the Instructive and the
entertaining IN tie dominion ~ art. aud
stands without riyAl ia iss chosen Geld
Price. 81 q year; single numbers, thirty I've
rents. Moltseue Marks, publisher No. p
Union Squsre. New York.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-28
w. Q. r. 10. Anniversarv.

The Central w. c. I. U. VIII hold its
eleventh anniversary exercises Sabbath
evening at Roberts Park. The report OF
the work of the Union will be given by Mrs.
J. r. Nichols. Mrs. Mary I. Lathrap, Pres
ident Of the Michigan W. G. 7. @, will de-
liver the address Of the evening. Among
the many gifted women whom the WOman's
Christian Temperance Union has brought
together she is a star Of the first magnitude
"a speaker Of unusual power and el0-
quence. As an evangelist she has been re-
uaIkably successful. As q philsnthropist,
especially interested in her own sex, she has
succeeded ia securing the establishment of q
Girls Reform School By the Legislature Of
Michigan. and - foremost IN AL home and
missionary Work for the elevation OF NO
men
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-28

breast. Last June be suffered from al
apopleciic stroke, and has been falling
mentally ever since. His dslusion is that
his friends are trying TO rob and murder
him. Mr.. Conwell is worth about so,
The Coroners vsrdicts for February were
rendered yesterday as follows: Annie Schsf-
fer, death from fibrenous heart clot. Maggie
Bush, excessive use OF narcotics, opium and
tobacco. John Spellman. obstruction OF the
heart the result OF former partial paralysis
Thomas 1. Houser. congestion OF the lungs.
Ella Conner, suffocation. Jerre McGogan,
angina peotOus. John Twines, gsngree
wound.
Andrew Ferrel has fled suit against Levi
Thomas and a number of other parties to
set aside the Will Of Mary Ferrell, which
was made July q 1881 In SEPTEMBER. fol-
lowing, she died, leaving neither children,
father or mother The viii WAS admitted 20
probate on the pa Of September. and Levi
Thomas qualified as executor. liz IS charged
that tie testatiiL was of Unsound mind at
the time OF making the will, and that the
will was uDduly executed.
Isabella ]. LoBg has fled FOR divorce from
Eli III Long. whom she married in July,
1S6S, and with vhsm she lived until yester-
cay. She alleges fer cause Oh action that Eli
he's choked and beat her at different tones,
and drew q knife, Ratchet and a revolver
upon her, threatening TO take her life also
that he is q common 6runkard, has fsll led TO
prov de for his wife and three children, and
has been unfsithiCl 10 his martial VOWS in
other ways. Isabella Was finally compelled
10 leave him. taking her children with her.
Eli IS alleged to have control of or an inter
est III the saloon OF II East Washington
street She asks for the custody OF the chill
creD, 5000 slimoDy aud a restraining order
10 prev ent defendant from taking away their
household furniture.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-28
POLO TONIGHT.
At Last the Meridiens Are to Meet the
Famous Halcyons.

The attraction Ct the Meridian Rink to-
night will be a game OF polo between the
Meridians and the famous % Halcyons.
The visiting club is composed of seven of the
handsomest and most popular young ca
men in the West. -Four of the seYea have q
National reputation, and it is only
matter Of time with the re-
naming three. They are the most spirited
and ambitious, II not concerted, lot of polo
players that ever faced sn umpire, ana yet
they are such an aHable "sei" that their
faults and shortcomings are no. dwelt upon
By their friends, Who wish them well and
would doubtless be blessed to see them turn
over new leaf These men sre not only
phenomenal polo players, but they are
lucky. handsome and rich. AZ this
writing We are unable 10 say where
they ere from or how many sections of
river bottom" they represent bat on one
point We sIe informed, which is: There is
Dot q msn IN the club who weighs less than
75H pounds, nor one who weighs more than
1927 TIE name or the club is the only re-
liable Rey We have 70 It's true makeup
IT suggests that the gentlemen are young,
peaceful aud hspog, end We presume unso
phisticsted gu leless sipless inoffsnsive and
harmless. II is said that two or three OF
this mysterious seven are trihe proud and
IL fiated ~ lesst such a rumor was started
bv r coz lie OF photographers from London,
England who claim to know them. IL Is
50 70 -5crsd that these picture takers"
will te ~ he rink At 9 O'clock, when the
game s. called, for The purpose OF pho
tcgrepl < the Ealcyons a. they ap.
pear n position upon the floor.
They are Of the opinion that such
q rare lot Of specimens will never again ap-
pear IN enc bunch. and go they are de-
termined 10 take advantage of this oppor-
tunitv TO get q picture that will pa le the ar
tistic efforts in 3 flaming circus poster.
There is one ID the party who is said to be
a little sUpsTcilious; another whose snavity
Of manner will never be approached by q
rival and has caused many jealous
hearts to break; another whose
simplicity has caused his manly form
10 be the center OF attraction he glided
over the skating surface, sweetly hTmming,
30 Wood / were an angel" another who
never loses an opportunity 10 have
Murray time, and another
whose sge and dare TODD (W)right pro-
clivities entitle him to the privilege OF
correcting the members of his club when
little irregularities are INDUCED in. In fact,
eli the members of this Halcyon Club are q
little eccentric, and their "o6dity OF man
ner" will doubtless be particularly pleasing
70 those who witness the game to night