davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
The Heart-Strlngs rs a Dog-Leash.

Among the queer things brought over by
passengers on q recent Cunard steamer at
this port, was the body of a pet dog that
had died abroad. The owner, an American,
could not bear to leave the body of the
darling in 4 foreign land, and it was
brought home for burial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS.
F,rSt District.

At meeting ofthe Dlmoenatic ExecuItyeC Com
u;,t,e for the First ongresSioa al Districtof WeSt
Virginia, held at Clarkshurg, July Is 1856 twas
ordered:
That a Convention OF the DemOcatsoi the hrt
Cnngr,SSional District OF West Virginia be eaIied
10 meetat ClarkSburg. West Virginia, on Iues1ay'
the 7th day Of September, lSS6 for the purpose
OF nominating a candidate for Congress IN NN'
instruct. and for the transaction of such oNher
business As may come before the convention; ana
tbst The several counties i'm said District De ne
o,,estsd IN send the number Of delegates follow
ID g,nvantlDns
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24

As THE cyclone Of evidence aecumulates
against the Chicago Anarchists, they are
beginning tremblingly watching " here and
when it is going to strike them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24

BLACK JACK vas q Democrat in ante
bellum days. His love Of principle and
honor may yet take him back to his early
love. Stranger things have happened.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
The Barbarians and the Boots.

The foot of q soldiers boot, the leg hay
ing been cut off by the Indians at the close
of the fight, rs was done with all the boots
of the soldiers, was recently discovered on
the scene of General Clusters famous bat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
Monday, July 10Th Isss'

Mary Is. Cracrat was complainant
Cracraft and other were Defendants W.
Monday, July Isih is",
BEGINNING at 10 O'Clock a. M sIn III
ton at the front door Of the ogdl m -
county, the following dcsrt'sd rs
that i 10 say: Al that certain p."f"
numbered !, In square 81 ~ H'-4
dition 20 the said city 81 Wheeling, ~
as follows: beginning on W. ~ -
Twelfth street at a point 10 hN 4, "a 81
east of E1ff street; thence eaHR.L b
north side Of said Twelfth sr,'I 30
Inches, thence n%Orhwarily NJ tEA ~
said Twelfth street 50 feed and g.
Westwanly and parallel WIN ~ al
faet anil q inches: thence DuibH 81
aIeI with EOfr street ~ feat and , m.taI
beofnning: Icing the saInc DfOplyls 10
conveyed 10 the sAid Mar u. IfSSl
beth &. Dewey and her busbaNa
on the nth day Of April. 100. sd
TERMS OF SALE-Sl,lU. o. J.sSI
the purchaser may elect, All gh srSl
The residue In two equal lns'AiE% n -
a ami Ne months respectively hnl .
sale. with Interest, the purrh"- s-Tlg
o. The defrrred installmenU, ~ rs
navmsnI ofthe same by q decd d w ~
nrnncrty. and insurance ~ lhe
than $500 on the O"l HIESFY " ErsG5z
special G0c
hereby certify that h.na cGaH&
been given by the laid spetlh
required by saId deere n n,RgIEH
W, II. HALLER, Aucl0neeI' -
WHpyIIsG, June 3th, lsv.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24

Ben BUTLER says there is mo glory"
in running for Congress now. When We
consider that 50 many men get left, Ben IS
riuht-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
The Father of a whole Company.

SaOtG (G0.) Sentinel
A man i'm Campbell county had thirty
six boys old enough to fight in the last
war, and twenty-three of them were killed.
He has been married nine times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
"yy-hat Fools These MortaIs Be-"

A Waterbury man has been so silly rs to
give up building a new house, simply be-
cause a gypsy f~Ortune-teller said that he
wouldn't live more than two years to enjoy
II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24

Being one for every 100 votes east for Governor
wilson in lSSL and one for each fraction OF %
and over.
W. C. BENNETT, Chairman
j. V. BLAIR, Secretary.
SECOND DsrRICr-At KeyseF August % ~
IAN
THIRD DBrRIcr-At Coal Valley, September
at ma
ForRrH DIsrRICr-At Point Pleasant, August
y. AZ 10 A. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
Bakers.

RPLpNP1C Its CAUSES and CURE, by one who
Treated by most Of the noted specialiStsofthe
day with no benefit. Cared kimSSG in three
months, and since then hundreds Of Others by
same process. A plain, simple and successful
26th street, New York City feb2STu, ThAsa,sb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24

DY VIRTUE OF 4 DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID Ly John NJ. Potter and Anna J. Potter, his
wife, To me as tpuStec, dated on the 10th day OF
March. l>S6, and recorded in the Office of the
Clerk of the County Court of OhiuCOmty, W. Va.
in deed OF trust book u, page Isl, | will sell AT
public auction on the premises, on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
fOr sale.
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber will >cIl ~ tnls q,
property near thc'ity ni NhelursIs1~ =
Acres on Big Wheeling Cnrrk tar.'
from the city. lAnI yrp level lGny0rt.
Of Good Fruit: Water in Eyrn FAN ,,
lagcs and Cohl Well Water. IN 4, ~
Fences; plenty Oi Limestone and Cn -
ont On the land. 4 purchaser eau r.,
gain. J. b EVIS
jyl3edgh Office, liza Main I ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
Aeu advertisements.

UTANTED-ACTIYE AGENTS TO SELL
w Mining Speeialties. Big money in COM
mission, or salary and expenses paid. Address,
II. p. S. +. & NJ. Co, Box l15, Newport, Ky.
jy22egdb
T1oRsALE-Two GooDCoALBANKMU MULES.
II Enquire of KELLY Il HEATHERlNGTON,
Bellaire, o. Y2ly
UTANTED-COLORED MAN AND WIFE, AS
w ianitor in building and 10 live on the
premises. Apply at this office. JyIIh
FURNISHED ROOM TO LET-WITH OR
II without board. Centrally located. Suitable
for two gentlemen. Address IN, this Office.
jy2s
INFORMATION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., OR
his heirs, of East Wheeling Cemetery in 1910
will hear something TO their advantage by adj
dressing Melbourne's Advertising Agency, Balti-
more, Md. lu2Oae
"ANTED-CanvaSsers in every town and
w county in Virginia and West Virginia, for
the Life and Speeches of ThoS. A. Hendricks"
For terms and territory, apply at once TO MRS.
l.. NJ. MONTAGUE, Richmond, Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
GAS!
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION.

An examination of Teachers for the School
District of Wheeling will be held at the office OF
the Board OF Education on "Wednesday, jury -
nj . O'Clock a. IN. An persons wishing certificates,
or DESTROYS of improving certificates now hcid,
will present themselves, rs this will be the only
examination.
By order of Examining Committee.
W. II. ANDERSON,
jyl5,T II, 2i.26,27,@S Chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
SERIES.

NEW SERIES.
The LaBcllc Building Association No. . will
issue Il new series on MONDAY, JULY ri, 1885,
All those desiring To secure stock i'm this well
known Association should be present at the meet
ing in Labor Hall, Eighth ward, on the above
date ut I o'clock p. H., To make the first payment
and 10 receive their respective books.
Weekly Dues on each share, - cents.
Entrance Fee, - cents per share.
No money will he received by anybody except
at the regular meetings every Monday night.
WM. f.. GRAEBE, President.
ii. c. ULRlCII, Secretary. jyl6i
7 EMONS AND ORANGES!
100 Boxes Fine Messina Lemons!
so Boxes Rodi Oranges I!
Just RECEIVED BY
N. CT ULZ.
jyS 1919 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24

Tho sale Of the farm above ntl~
journcd 10 Thursday. The 29ih py u
and the sale of the above fiallrl h.
adjourned to SATURDAY. The Bit pi u NN -
inpnrad ~. JONI, lus
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
Sur Bent.
TOR RENT.

TOR RENT.
Four Good Rooms upstairs, at No. log Main
Street River view. VIII only be rented to a
family without children. Rent payable month
ly in al ance. JAMES L HAwLEY,
apis No. 1870 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24

tqra AMONTH. Agents wanted. 80 est sell
SIdu ing articles I'm 1 he world. sample nee.
Iddn IS Jay BROATSON, Detroit,s utehs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
Sale of Valuable Real Edat'

10y VIRTUE OF TIE AuTlOkln w,
ID in me, by n decree oithe auhs
Wheeling, made on the 18th day ~
n suit In chanccry therein Ishliht
Mary Is. Cracra1 was complainant 90
Cracrat and other were Defendants I'~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
JOHN L. WELSH.
WM. LIPPHARDT.
A NJ SEITH

GEO. H0RNUNG, Constructing Engineer.
FERRY, o., July Is, 1886 jyl5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
SATURDAY. the 18th Day Of Julr. ls

commencing ut 10 0'clocG Il a.. u, alssI
real estate, situate al Point Nil, HslEd 4 .
HempGcld railroad, Oh said r,s 10 ,i1s|
and county, to wit The Point Nib FP~
consisting Of about y arrrs II land b.yN
the lands Of &. X. Terri. Joseph AtSE
Potter, VIM. IIIggs and "ihcr ulh ~ tf
ing houses, store room. gh', mil AHi Egts
therin, with the water prtyIlcgr AID ~
nanccs therenntO belonging
Each of said tracts NJ land will h s4sl
whole or Ia parcels Ia suil punhasr
TERMS OF SALE-Oncthim II 10 -
money. and a. much morc ~ The 10th'shs
elect 10 pay, IN cash. aud The ir'iS , =
equal annual inSiHlm"nts, with ihionH
from the day Of sale, Ia lie s'cInd
trust on the property odd. ~ WNE
jyl5 10"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
TRUSTEES SALE
Ohio County Land and Mi PIa

DY VIRTUE OF \ DEED OF TEr.I An
ID Assignment, made BY william GpltI
Susanna NJ. CASTOR. his wife. t. Lr = "A,
dated on tie ~ day IT F,Luiay. ~ us )
corded In the office ul the Clrtk ufiAf Ua1
Court Of Ohio county. ". Va 10 d1d "a
pages JO2, &c., ! will Acll At rUblcG anita 20
nrpmiSpS an
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
Thursday, the 18th Day Of July IN

commencing nj 10 O'Clock a N it. ilta
real estate, Ia wit The tmd Il Land ifa Z
the waters Of Little Wheeling tina 10 Ia
district, in Ohio county. known a. DO I'm
farm" bounded by the lanh,ulr : Ten "
Ray, JAS II. McGonn. T. y HcNU si ~
and containing 10 arrs, mon N lrs
And by virtue uf Raid deed, ! Wil III a6s
auction on Ihn n~rnmII.ns nm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-24
COMMISSIONERS SAL

OF WET Nik1iHt gs2
= Ohio, city Of Wheeling
Court Of Wheeling. ubE1
Missouri !. Brinton, % "he''" .ns<
next friend, &c. ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
tons and the grandeur and glory Of
the Union.
FARMRRIANnT ARIFF.

When the farmers OF the United
Ststes become fully aroused to tie in
jury done to their interests by the in
justice Of the present higl tariff, the
day Of reform is n6av. That they are
beginning to discover that for them to
pay tribute on the salt, toolf, ma
chinery, cotton ties, aud many other
materials they use that to contribute
to other peoples fortunes and build
up millionaires is losing businets for
them is evident, and with that discOv-
cry the day OF sound tariff reform is
not far of. The Dairymen's National
Convention that met last week in Chi
Ca9o, a most important and Influential
body, gave proof that the mind OF the
agricultural population IL beginning TO
comprehend how their own interests
and the welfare of the country are
damsged by the operation OF the tariff
as IL stands today. The president OF
the convention gave voice to the
aroused convictions OF the farmers by
saying; zone very serious hindrauce
to our prosperity is the fact that our
producing lower has been greater
than our consuming power" The
remedy, Of course, is such reform Of
the tariff as win permit the people Of
the United States to enter the foreign
market on terms as favorable as citl,
Esns Of other prosperous nations do.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
A PUBLIC LIBRARY WANTED.
Memphis Must BE Relieved From a
Great ReprOach.
To the Editors of the Appeal:


To the Editors Of the Appeal:
AS one of the people, l would like
to know what is being done toward
the Nash Library. 1 d. hope our peo.
pie will rot let the opportunity psss
of obtaining good and substantial
library for the young men of our city.
We claim TO be city OF $4,000 people
and still rapidly increasing, and we
must confess tn our shame that we are
behind Nashville, Knoxville aud Chst-
tanooga i'll intelligence and public
spilit and enterprise. understand
that each of the above cities have
very respectable public library, where
any cit zsn for a very small sum can
find any book they desire, or requisite
10 improve their mind or increase
their ore OF knowledge, while you
cannot Rn to a town OF 10000 inhabi-
tants in Ohio, Illiuoie or Pennsylvania
but you will find good and substan-
ii.l library. A fsw years ago the
writer took a trip West,
through Illinois, iowa, Wiscon-
sin, and s'opred for short
time in Q1incy, Dubuque, La Crosse
and 81. Paul, iu each of which found
large, fine looking school houses, and !
a bulldog uled and owned by the 'ity
for a pubic library. The next season
l went IT, Kansas and Colorado, and
in several OF the towns in Kansas I
found fine brick school houses and
public Libraries. When bsing shown
around the city of Denver, l saw
magnificent building at some distance
from where we then stood. Judge of
my surprise when he informed me
it was one OF the public school build
ings, aud that very neat, tasty build.
ing scross the street from it is our pub.
lie library, which was built and filled
by our own citizens. How long shall
it be said Memphis has no
public library? No place where
her young men can go and
spend an evening pleasantly and
probably. Messrs. Editors, the
public press is the msnulsctory
Of public sentiments and moral when
they sre located. Will you not agi-
tate this subject until you bring our
people to Sc and feel the necessity OF
moving aud acting in this matter; all
our people require is to show them
their duty ard point out the way, and,
my word foe it, it viii not hs long be-
fore we will have building and Ii.
brary we will all feel proud OF. Hop
ing you will give your invaluable aid
to this pr ieCE l leave it in your hands.
FRANKLIN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
Written FOE the Appeal.
HUsHPuCKANA-MARCH, 1854.

From leyee to levee the river rolled
From the Arkansas bar, with its living
fringe
OF cypress and gum, to the levee the
springs
Out Of Hushpuckanas swampy mould.
Muddy and swift, with the floating Zoe,
And the driftwood swept from a hundred
shores;
While the rain marching through the will
lows roars,
And the dArkening fog Ger the river lies.
Levees are weak and the river strong,
And the loalny land may cave in fash;
So up and down, through the dreary splash
The night guard marches the whole night
long.
Every wave from the passing boat
May shAttes the crumbling earth away;
The orayiish hole In the sunken clay
Set the whole YaEoo valley aAoat.
HarkI whatwas thAt2 The patrol springs
With q cry Of alarm at the cracking sound:
A moment more, and the trembling ground
Is swept by tho spray that the river filings.
No time for delay, not comrade near-
Each moment may widen the fatal cleft;
left.
But stay--liks fash in the summer air
He springs to the midst of the threatening
crack,
And stOOps with his back to the rushing
tide:
"I'lI hold the water in check, !" he cried.
Just shovel the dirt around my back"
His comrades came, and the crack was filed,
And doom was averted from us that night,
But the decd and the name are held as
light
As the Withsred leaf by the boar frost killed.
Robert Bruce.
NOVEMBER, 1886.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
Accident to Freight Trains ON the
Memphis aad CharlestOn

The Fl st section OF eastbound freight
train No. IL on the Memphis and
and Charleston railroad left Stephen
son for Chattanooga early tunday
morning, but had only gotten thirty
four out of thirty eight miles of the
distance up TO midnight last night.
The train made spledid time until it
reached Summit station, ten miles
from the city, where it stopped for
water. No hagman was sent out and
the second section ran into the
caboose, causing damaging wreck.
The train was delayed eeven hours
and then resumed running, When
near Lookout, just east OF Wauhatchie,
about 6 o'clock last night, the train
broke into two pieces, and before a
fl igmau could be sent out the north
bound Alabama Great Southern pas
senger train ran into the rear end,
causing another wreck. The passer-
gers were badly shaken up by the
collision, but no one was injured.
During the confusion Philadelphia
drummer named r. M. Lsubheimer
had a fine $50 overcoat stolen. The
wreck was cleared sufficiently to all9w
trains to pass by 10 o'clock. The Ala
bams Great Southern train made no
connection.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
A PROPOSITION FROM CANADA.

PROPOBITION FROM CANADA
The fisheries dispute with Canada
has been little heard of lately, but it
10 by no means done with. An Ameii-
can boat was seized last week. 1t had
reached the mouth OF the harbor, and
there sold to somebody an old trawl 1t
did not use. This was unlicensed sell
ing in port, and the legal penalty for
the offsnse is $500. The Canadian
people desire to renew the treaty that
has lately expired, but the United
States fishermen object. The Canadi-
an Government, satisfied that the ex-
pense Of 100000 already incurred
for the support OF cruisers ard other
aids TO suppress illegal fishing cannot
be continued, has prepared an entire
new plan for our governments con-
sideration. II is 10 appoint two Amerl-
cans, two Canadians and a foreigner
ae commission to meet in Washing
ton. Having fully discussed ard be-
come acquainted with the subject as
presented by both nations, the
commission ehall decide what sum,
il anything, the United States Govern
ment shall pay to Canada for the
use Of her fishing grounds. In fact'
the waters OF Ne Wfoundlsnd, Canada
and the United States excepting
Alaslra) to be free, as under the treaty
Of 1854. The award having been
made to be fnal and binding between
the high contracting parties. These
fish ng grounds Disputes have lasted
long enough. they are expensive to
both peoples, and there is an element
OF national danger in the qusrrels, and
if a reasonable agreement can be
formed ON the Canada proposition, 1t
will be we'll to accept II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24

lovely Belgian living in this city, was
arrested toby. The young woman
says she hes relations in Belgium,
whom she freq 1en'ly wits. They send
lace by her 20 sell in this country. The
las time che rsturned by the s'eam-
ship Switz ,rlapd, landing in Pnila-,
delphia. She then hsd 500 worth
If lac , in her posss3ioi. 1t s alleged
that she brought It to this city and
uedllsd II IN the city. In her apart.
ments YVES found acs valued at nearly
$4,000. Toe young women made no
secret ofthe way in which it came
into her pos sssiou. She seemed TO be
unaware that she had committed a
crime in smuggling the lace into the
CITY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
The NATIONAL CAPITAL
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN IN THE
NATIONAL BANK
Question by Bankers and Merchants
"A Vacancy Hard to Fill-Cab.
met Meetisg.

WASHINGTON, November 2S.-In.
quiry at the Treasury Department
shows that as the time for the assem-
bling Of Congress fpp caches the pub
lie interest in the ma ional bank ques-
ton is visibly liner a ing. The Comp
troller Of the Currency is now Ieceiv-
ing letters from all parts OF the country
making suggestions az to more
permanent basis for the national
banks. These letters come not only
from persons interested in national
banks but from officers OF State banks,
private bankers, and from prominent
manufacturers, and many merchants
also have directed their at ention to
the maintenance OF the existing sys-
tem. Comptroller Trenholm taid to-
day that he was very much pleased to
receive suggestions and hoped that
every body having any i'd sas on the
subject would communicate them to
him 40 that he would be prepared to
lay them before the proper committees
IN case Congress should take up the
consideration OF the subj set.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
TRIBUTES OF RESPECT
AND HEARTFELT SORROW FOR
MR. POXIE
shown by the EuIOgistic Resolutions
Passed by his Associates and
Employees.

ST. LOUIS, Mo Novem Der 90. The
news of the death If Col. ii. M. Hoxie,
First Vlce-Presi1ent and General
Manager OF the Missouri Pacific Rail
road was received here today with
profound sorTow, not only by his as
socistes in the management OF the
great system ard the employees CT the
road, but by the wide circle of friends
and acquai tances which be had in
the city. The general off GERS and
employees at the central beadqu rters
of the company and at the various
stations in the city held a meeting
this af ernoon and adopted highly
eu ogi tic resolutions oil Mr.. Hoxie's
ability as a railway manager; his
kindaeHs and courtesy to associates
and employees ana his high personal
worth. The lesJlu ions were signed
by several hundred OF the en-
ployes and they will be held
a day or two for other names,
when they will be sent to
Mrs. Hoxie as memorial. Many
kilograms nave been received from
points on the system expires ing deep
sorrow at Mr.. Hoxie's death, and
NEE ings have been held at principal
places on the read at which resolu-
lions of respect we're adopted. Gen
eral Superintendent Ker,igap, in noti-
flying by telegraph all division super
inteDdents and heads of departments
OF the death OF their chief, ordered as
mark OF esteem ard respect for the
deceased, that all offices aud shops OF
the company be closed on the day of
his funeral and that no more trains be
run than absolutely necessary. A
committee representing each depart
ment of the road and a considerable
number of Mr.. Hox e's more intimate
friends will attend the fuueral at Des
Moines, and it is pecttd large
number OF railroad officers in different
parts OF the West will be present and
attest their SORROW for the deceased.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
Tho Indian Wnrehousa.

WARRINGTON, November 23.-Oom-
missioner Atkins, Chief Of the Indian
Bureau, has received from time to
time numerously signed pstitiousfrom
business men in Chicago, st. Louis
aud Kansas City, representing that
the interests OF all concerned would
be best subseived by removing the
Indian warehou from New York to
some point further West. He has de-
Cided to hear what the bu mess men
of these cities, as well as Of New York,
may have to say on the subj ect by let
ter or otherwise on the following days:
Chicago, November ~ h; st. Louis,
November 20 b; Kansss City, Novem.
Der 3Oth; New York City, December
LIST,