davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-16
A Golden Eagle Captured.

The first golden eagle seen in the north
ern part of Ohio for great many years
is now o captive at the home Of Joseph
Maynes in Toledo Mr.. Maynes and
Peter Barquin were frog fishing in a
marsh near the edge of the city, along q
wooded bluff, and Maynes was just in
the act of spearing frog when the eagle
swooped down upon him, seizing him be-
tween the shoulder blades, its sharp
talons cutting through his overcoat, a
thin undercoat and deeply into the flesh.
The bird beat it's wings desperately, and
nearly lifted Maynes from his feet two
or three times.
While the bird was vigorously LAGER
ating his back and shoulders he con-
triyed to turn sufficiently to strike it
with his frog spear. He then threw one
arm about the eagles neck and pounded
it upon the head with the spear, while
Barquin came to his assistance, and be-
tween the two they managed to conquer
it, and procuring rope fastened it to a
tree till arrangements could be made to
take it to the house. It is feet and 9
inches across the wings and weighs 80
pounds, standing feet inches high.
It is evidently rather young. Old citi-
zens declare it to be a golden eagle. The
plumage is of dark russell color, nearly
brown. 1t has monstrous head, with
beak n inches long. 1t ate 10 spar
rows for supper, swallowing each one
whole. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette,
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-16
BARRIERS. Clippers Spread disease.

i When the young men OF a Paris ar
rondissement went last week to draw
lots for military service, the authorities
were aghast at the number of lads who
presented themselves, each one balder
than the other. An Enquiry was opened,
and the men were questioned as to how
this state Of things came about. It was
found that they frequented the same
BARRIERS shop, and that this wonderful
fall Of hair was due to their hair having
been dressed by barber who did not
keep his scissors and brushes sufficiently
clean.
By the orders of the project of the
Seine DR.. Lancereaux made complete
study of the subject and has just pre-
sented report to the department coun-
Gil of hygiene, from which it appears
that contagious affections of the scalp
are very easily propagated by the use Of
dirty brushes and, above all, the use of
clippers" that are employed to cut the
hair very close. These clippers" are so
difficult to clean that their use must al
ways be attended with risk.-Pall Mall
Gazette.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-16
AUSYERLITZ!
Not the Famous Conquest Of the
Great Napoleon,
BUT STILL A GREAT VICTORY OVER
A DREADED ENEMY.
Fraught with More Value Than all the
Conquests of Napoleon.

Austerlitz, Mich. This town was
named in honor of the place where the
great Napoleon SO signally conquered his
enemies. Our little town has lately wit
messed some notable conquests, conquests
which are of more benefit to the world
and to mankind than were all the victo-
ries of Napoleon
Mr.. Thomas Carson, one of our most
prominent citizens, became very i'll.
II was troubled, he says, with livel
disease, biliousness, chills, bad digestion
and more or less rheumatism, | was
very nervous and had hysterical dreams.
suffered terribly With faint and dizzy
spells, had no appetite and could NOT
sleep at night.
II did not know what to do, but finally
began to use DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. The very first bottle
made such a decided change in my con-
dition that bought five BOTTLES and took
them up, and ! must and will say that
I am astonished at what this medicine
has done for me-
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-16
DEATHS.

In this city, after long illness, Mrs. Alic
S.. wife of Geo. E. Raymond, aged 42 years.
Funeral services at her late residence on
Monday afternoon at Q O'Clock. Burial private.
In this city, Sept. 10, Martha wife Of Anders
N. Winberg, aged sc years months % days.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at $50 O'Clock,
from the residence of her SON n-law, N. III.
Fries No. 81 Tying street.
In this city; Sept, Is. Helen O., only daughter
of Henry B. and Carrie A. Fuller aged 8 years
months days.
Funeral private.
In GorhaTl, Sept. Is, Frances Ellen Huston,
aged Sc years.
fPrayers this Saturday forenoon at o'clock,
at Gorharn. Funeral service this afternoon at
2. 80 O'Clock from the residence OF A. r. Hus-
ton, Woodfords.
At Sabbathday Lake, Aug. 81, Mrs. Almira
Douglass, of the Society of Shakers, aged 70
years months.
In In Bath, Sept. IL, Mrs. Addie H. Potter. aged
II Fairfield Centre. Aug. 80, Charles Burgess,
aged 70 years.
In Woowich, Sept. l, Ruby p. daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. w. Shaw, aged Q years.
In North Vassalboro. Aug. 26, Mrs. Ann Rob-
inson, aged Ga years.
In Mason, Aug a. ARENAS Mason aged "a
In Wilton, Aug. %, Mrs. Eunice Walker, aged
80 years 2 months.
In Stockton Springs Aug 81 Miss Ethel E.
Jacobs, aged 8 years.
In Warren. Aug. 20, Edw. w. Perkins, aged
80 years.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-16
white Mountain sunday Excursions.

There is probably no better time in the
year in which to visit the White Noun
tains than now. 1t is the time when the
turing foliage and the crisp clear atmos-
phere make living luxury in the noun
tain ATTITUDES. The Maine Central al
ways takes note of the season and puts
delightful Sunday excursion trains on
the mountain division. The trains run
through to Fabyan's and Twin Mt, CIV
ING impressive views of the Crawford
Notch and Presidential and Franconian
ranges. The train tomorrow will leave
Union Station at s. As a.. IN. Dinner can
be procured at BARTLETT. two and a half
hours time given at Crawford's, and two
hours at Fabyan's and one and half
at Twin Mt. Don't lose the oppor-
tunity. & kg
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-16

81 am completely well and / shall al.
ways pray that DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy will always ex
list. / shall never be without it. in my
house, for / think it was God-send te
me- I would like what say published
for the benefit of other unfortunate
sufferers from disease" -
Mrs. Mary j.. Warner, OF Austerlltz
I was troubled with nervousness and
sick headache I had no appetite and
could not sleep half the night. | was
very weak and Frustrated. used DE-.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
and it has completely cured me. | can
not speak loud enough in it's praise"
If you are sick, use this great remedy.
1t is purely vegetable and harmless,
1t is the discovery Of a physician, DR..
Greene of "a Temple place, Boston, Mass.
the noted specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases and he can be con
suited free, personally or by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-16
MARRIAGES..

In Buxton. Sept 49, by Rev. Joseph Moulton,
Leland w. Higgins and Miss Mabel L. Boulter.
both of StandIsh.
In Harpswell, Sept. 8: Arthur Palmer of Au-
burn and Miss Annie F. Bailey of Harpswell.
In Bath, Sept 6. Leonard w. Cressey and
Miss Florence b. Knight
In Lisbon Sept. s, by Rev. f. Babcock, Rev.
Geo. A. Downey and Miss r. A. Porter of Lew
iSton.
N Saco. Sept. s. S. Winfield Buker of Boston
and Miss Isabel M. Cummings.
In Sumner, Aug. 80, Jas. d. Haynes of South
Paris and Miss FloraA. Newell of Sumner.
In Waterville, Sept. 5, Laforest A. Tozier and
Miss Martha j. Fletcher.
In Dresden, Aug. 26, Carl o. Llnderup and
Miss Marcia Pushard
In Phipsburg, Sept 8, George W. worrey and
Miss Mary NJ. Wilson.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-16
A CRACK MAINE SHOT.
How Judge Cram of Biddeford Won
Prizes at Chicago.

Judge Cram of Biddeford, was con-
testant in the recent shooting tournament
in Chicago Concerning MS achleve-
ments there, the Biddeford Journal says:
The contest unlike most other matches,
was open to any style OF guns. me
Judge understood THESE conalolons w
as he has been doing all of his work with
straight holding and an. eight pound
TRIGGER he did not care to change over.
He Shot in the three matches in which
he participated with his old Hotchklss
rifle lust as he has shot in all his recent
contests.
He met the best marksmen of the world
and there was not another one who snot
his Style All the others had heavy rifles,
with clutches at the butt which
spanned the shoulder and were held from
a post under the barrel instead OF grip
ping the barrel istself as the Judge did.
This post hold enabled the riflemen to
take hip rest which almost amounted
to shooting over rest Their rllles
weighed on an average IA pounds, some
running as high as Is, while the Judge
gun weighed about nine pounds; Inc
Judge had his old block sight while the
others had fine diamond sight wnlcn
gave them a much. closer gauge But
these advantages were OF little conSe-
quence in comparison with that given py
Uu0 US6 VI bu6 udlI UIlSSzOls ~ 49,
Judge had to pull eight pounds on his
trigger the others had this arrangement
SO delicately adjusted that the weight OF
a dime upon the trigger would discharge
their guns. One need not be rlt1eman
to appreciate this advantage.
The Judge did his best work on the
"mann target and was seventh with
score of 81 out of a possible 100, the
highest score being 81. The Judge
placed some nice shots and is SATISFIED
that he could have made higher score
than was made if he had had the adVan-
tage of the hair trigger.
At another style shooting the marks
men only had three shots and the Dull
eye was only an inch and half. The
measurement was from the centre OF the
bull to the centre of the shot, the closest
shot to count. The Judge won fifth
prize in this contest, his best shot being
eight tenths of an inch from the pull
On the Columbian target the Judge
shot pretty string but tor one shot
which was way off and spoiledshis score.
He says that he knows he threw the gun
off when he pulled the trigger, and IN
this case the hair trigger would nave
made him a prize winner.
The two prizes won by the Judge Will
go some ways towards the expenses OF
his trip, and when it is considered that
he went into competition against the
best rihemen of the world, under the
disadvantages mentioned, his record Will
be admitted to justify pride
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-16
ORDER 1T EARLY.
Next Sundays Globe VIII be Full of Inter
esting Features.

Among the many interesting features
which the Boston Globe announces for
tomorrow's issue are "What is Heaven?"
symposium giving the views of famous
Boston clergymen, thinkers and radicals
on this interesting subject; A Day at
an Old Fashioned New England Country
Fair. Snap Shot Illustrated Interviews
atsOnset Bay" "The Veil Habit Among
Women it's terrors- and its possible.cure;
"Useful Hints for Women who Will
Wear Mems Clothes" one of the most
popular musical gems O. the day, and
five delightful up-to-date complete short
stories of love and adventure.
Order The Sunday Globe OF your, news
dealer early in order to be sure of copy.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-16


| Gorham. 1st; Sarah Hacker, Westbrook, I'd.
Best specimen water color, Miss Inez Blanch-
ard 1st, Sarah Hacker I'd.
Best wood carving aarhle 81 Hacker
Souvenir spoons (speciaD, May X Garland
Silver etching. N Worthley LIST.
ardware, G Atkinson Co. LIST prize:
Best wooden hose, Mrs w III Mitchell, North
Scarboro, st; Mrs Sally Libby, Gorham, I'd
Mrs Mary III Allen, Gorham, Sd.
Portland, lst; Mrs w Merrill, Gorham, I'd.
Best ladies' silk mittens, Mrs j Chase, Linz
ington, 1st
1st; Mrs Mary l. Allen, Gorham, "a.
Best patchwork quilt Mrs M Palmer, Cor
ham, 1st; Mrs VIM Hanscom, I'd; Mrs Red
Ion, Sd.
Best knit quilt, Mrs Q W Rolfe, Deering. 11st.
Best wooden yarn. mrs Sally Libby, list; Mrs
W H MITCHELL North Scarboro, "a.
s sssrma gcrns Mss Mrs sS Go @
Best drawn rug, Mrs Sally Libby, 1st; Miss
Eta Sturgis, Westbrook, 2d Hannah Whitney,
Best knit rug, Mrs Arthur Hamblen, Gorhanl,
LIST Mrs Howard Parsons, I'd; Mrs M w Cloud
man, South Windham, 3D.
Best quilt, special, Mrs NJ B Palmer 1st
Bost loaf sponge cake. Mrs H A Prince, No
Best loaf fruit cake, Miss Helen Newcomb,
Gorham, 1St.
Best loaf OF bread made by girl under Ia.
Eva Hamblen, Gorham, IL years, LIST; Ethel
Wentworth Gorham, I'd.
| Special, Frederick Fox, best loaf flour bread
made bv girl of IA and under, Ethel M Haines
No Yarmouth, LIST; Marion Newcomb Gorham,
Special, Hon j Baxter, best collection of
table luxuries, Mrs FL A Prince, No Yarmouth,
Best collection of apples, not less than 20 va
rieties, Granville McKenney, So Buxton, LIST;
G Harding, I'd.
Best collection of apples. less than 20 varie-
ties, William Wescott G0fham, LIST.
Best exhibition of pears, Mrs L Henderson,
So Buxton, 1st; # G Harding, I'd; Norman
Shoodin, Buxton, Sd.
Special, George Wescott. best collection of
fruit grown by exhibitor, G Harding.
Special, Bowker Fertilizer Company, for best
bpshs Marx
| LIST; Norris Wescott Gorham, I'd.
The oxford County Fair.
The following are the complete sum-
maries of Thursdays races at the Ok
ford county fair:
GREEN HoRsEs-PURsE 500.
Belle D, br m. A Penley, So Paris .....1 | !
Zilpha bl M A Tufts, So Paris........2 2
Harold. Oh g. Theo Thayer, So Paris. 3 8 8
Best time-2.b9.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50.
Nichols, b $, 0 P harrington, Locke's Mills.1 !
Maine Withers, E N Fox, Lowell. .......2 2
I ine-2.46sz, 2461a.
LADIES HARVESTING AND DRIVING CONTEST.
m. sec.
Mrs A Douglass, Windhan.. ...........3 21$4
Mrs M Morrill,, Gray ::...-..-.........3 1874
Mrs w H Hall, Welchville. ...3 ~
Mrs L L Brooks, Norway ..............-.4 IA
The time of Mrs. Morrill,, who beat the
state record in Wednesdays race, should
have been 3m. 3s., instead of Pm. 3s., as
reported.
Observation-Disclosures $500.
Belle Chase b M Ames, Dixfield....1 l ]
Jenny j. br m, Charles Crosby. Norway.2 2 2
Eclair, Jr, hi S, Roscoe Glines. Rumford.3 3 )
CONSOLATION RACE-PURsE $l00.
| For horses that started in 235 and slower
classes and were defeated.
| Wilder Patchen, bl s.. o. ?. Far
| rington, Lockes Mills; ....2 i 3 1
! Thomson, bl &c B Thomson. Cam
G0n.... ..... - q D 8
| Glenarmer, b m, R G Sweet. Car
Bertha Knox, br M J Stanley,
Time-2.42, 2.44, 2.44, 2.371a, 2.3A1a.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-16
Portland & Rochester.

The Portland. & Rochester will con-
tinue it's excellent arrangement to the
fair grounds at Gorham today, as the
fair was continued over until today,
owing to yesterdays storm. Trains will
leave Portland at 7.30 and Q a. M, and
10. 80 and Ito pm, returning at 257,
400, 5.15 and 600 pm.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-16
A New Tailoring Establishment.

Mr.. Henry Levin, who has been cutter
for Solomon Matthias the past eight years
has taken the store formerly occupied by
Mr. Matthias, and will keep fine stock
of tailoring goods. His advertisement
will be found elsewhere.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-16
Band Concert.

The last band concert of the season
will be given at Deering Oaks this after
noon The programme will be made up
chiefly of selections by request. Chan
dler's band will provide the music.
This will be the programme:
March-American Republic. .......s.... Thiele
Introducing Star Spangled Banner for from
bones and baritone.
Overture-Zampa. ......-............ Herold
Waltz-.sElta" ............ ............Ca rdoZa
Csaxsnet solo, 2d-Air Varie .......... Thornton
Performed by Ernest Galley.
o. Carousal Galop. Faust
B. Schottische- 'Laugh, Oh Coons" Wheeler
Descriptive piece Hunting Scene. ..Bucalossi
Medley Oyerture-"Ten Minutes with the
Minstrels" .Bowron
Medley-Trip to Chinatown. Gaunt
Recollections of the War. 1900. Boyer
BY request of several veterans.
March-"W Washington POST -.......... .Sousa
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-16
SUPERIOR COURT.

The grand jury reported yesterday at 12.15,
and the following indictments are made pub
lie:
Frank Beaudry. Forgery.
David Graham. Rape
Charles Stuart. Forgery.
Thomas Hassett, Jr. Forgery.
Thomas j. Howley. Breaking, entering and
larceny. .
Frank L. Morrill, and Catherine Meserve.
Af Harry Moody and Catherine Meserve Adult
terry. Y
Charles w. Call. Receiving stolen goods.
Isaac Smith. Escape.
Frank D. Mccarthy. Larceny.
tInhn n. Welsh, Larceny from person.
Charles Rosenbloom. Receiving stolen
goods
John o. Sedgely, Jr. Interfering with lobster
traps.
John O. Sedgely, Jr. Larceny.
William B. Beck and Elizabeth F. Beck.
Nuisance
The prisoners will be arraigned this morn
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-16

AS a result of the poisoning Of the
family of Thomas Woodruff at Aberdeen,
Miss, two weeks ago four persons, Ben
Jackson, his wife, mother-in, law and a
man named Broyles, all colored, have
been Iynched by citizens of Quincy, the
first named for putin poison in the well
Others for completely in the act Each
was hung to convenient trees. NO arrests
have been made as yet
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-16

Ladies who are looking for Furs do not
want to miss seeing the elegant stock at
Merry's. The large fur cape is beauty.
The cape this year of an entire new
design and sensible. Merry popular hats
and the celebrated Dunlap are being
largely worn. You can look over his
stock at 2S7, 259 Middle street
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-16
MAINE TOWNS.
Richmond.

TFrom our Regular CORRESPONDENCE
W.T.. Morgan &C., shoe actory here
has been put on half time, beginning
Wednesday.
Chapman & Fitzgerald are preparing
to start a factory for the manufacture of
children's shoes having leased part of
the Hall building on Front street for
the purpose
The Opera House has been renovated
and newly decorated, and was reopened
Thursday evening by concert and ball
given by the Richmond Band
Yarmouth.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-16
EAST NORTH YARMOUTH.

lFrom Our Regular Correspondent
Miss Adelaide M. Hodsdon and Charles
ID. Larrabee are attending the Classical
school at Yarmouth.
Mrs. Maria L. Dunn, who has been
quite i'll the past week, is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Amanda Blanchard and son with
his family, are visiting at Melvin Fogg's.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-16
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
FRIDAY Arthur Nordin. Intoxcation; fined
So and costs.
George L. Smith answered guilty to the charge
of stealing miscellaneous goods from the store
of Lewis NJ. Littefield & Co. The court con-
tinued the case for sentence until tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-16

ODD BEDS all sizes and
finish, at all prices.
DlNN Err SETS, So, 81,
$40 to $50.
TEA SETS, at all prices.
TOILET SETS in fine dec
Grafton.
LAMPS, STAND, PIANO,
BANQUET, HALL & HANG.
ING.
SILVER WARE of all
kinds.
We will make the above
prices as long as the goods
last but many Of them are
goods we cannot duplicate
at the price. We wish for
all attending this sale to be
here early as we have only
mentioned a few of the bar
gains for this sale.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-16

yesterday.
Pictorial and Industrial ATHEIST collection
of oil paintings, Mrs w E Willard, Woodfords,
six oil paintings, 1st prize; Mrs Scott, Jr,
Gorham, ID
Best collection of water colors. Miss IneZ
Blanchard, seven. 1st; Sarah M Hacker, West
brook, I'd.
Best collection china painting, Belle Wilson
Gorham 1st; Mrs & Worthley, Westbrook,
I'd.
Special, Mrs l. w Edwards and Mrs o N r
Straw, best collection oil paintings, Let.
Best collection pastel paintings, Miss Nellie
While. Gorham, 1st; Harriet Hacker, West
brook, I'd.
Best specimen of map drawing by pupil of
public schools. Harry l. Lowell Gorllam, 1st
Best original design, flower painting in oil
John L Best special; Mrs w. Pike, Portland
1st; Angie Weeks, I'd.
Best collection OF placques, Miss L Newman
Portland, 1st; Mrs W 4 Willard. Woodfords, I'd
Special, j scates, Westbrook, best original
water color painting, Miss Inez Blanchard,
Portland, 1st Mrs Goodrich, I'd.
Best exhibit of photographs Will Hacker
Westbrook, lst Silk velvet painting, Mrs Will
lard, Woodfords, 1st.
Best specimen oil painting Mrs Ellen May
| hew, West5rook, 1st: Miss Newman, Portland,
I'd.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23

the day. The shades Of color used e1-
tend from pale yellow to the blush
green's that are dark and rich. and
glass, wood, leather and metal are vari-
eusly used to produce the effects de-
sired. The woodwork is Of oak, with
yreenish cast, the ceiling being crossed
hy beams Of the wood. The hooded
mantel is supported by columns OF
glass mosaic. and on each side OF the
mantel there is Il seat Of green marble,
with leather cushions, also OF dark
green Above these seats there IS on
one side richly jeweled glass window.
on the other mosaic panel. The ta-
ble-cover. of dark green leather that
falls over the sides. but not the ends
of dark oak table, is ornamented by
a perforated panel: the pierced holes
are outlined with gold thread. Work
of the same kind could be used to Dor
der a leather spread. A curious and
novel piece Of work is also seen in the
settle, which is made from thousands of
small squares of different kinds Of
wood. surrounded by i hair-line OF
metal and laid to form Il pattern. A
leather window-hanging of green is
frightened by lacquer decoration in
colors of different metals, and has 4
border Of silk embroidery.-New York
Evening Post.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
GOSSIP on SUBJECTS PERTAINING
TO WOMEN.
Romance of nm English Duchess
Who Was Married at Seventeen
-Colors for n LibrarH-WnlkfnS
Clubs for Girls-NOtes.

1t is to be the deep-rooted superSd-
| tion with regard to tile ominouS char
actcr of the number thirteen, on the
part of the Dowager Countess OF Ross
l,n, that her daughter, Milliccnt, is in
debted for the strawberry-leaved coro-
net which she now wears as duchess OF
Sutherland Just ten years have
elapsed says Vogue, since the duke,
who. at that time, still bore the title OF
marquis of Stafford. attended dinner
party given by Lady Rosslyn in honor
Of her eldest daughter. Lady Brooke.
At the last moment it was found that,
owing to the absence OF one OF the
guests, there would only be thirteen ut
table. Mortified at the idea, the count
eSs Immediately summoned her daugh-
ter. Lady Millicent, who was barely
sixteen years of age. from the school
room in order to take the vacant place.
Alone Of all those present she was not
en- grandc toilette. No time had even
been given her to brush her curly halr
before she was FASTENED down from the
schoolroom. where she was enjoying a
romp with her little sisters. Yet such
an attractive picture did she present
that her nciShOor at table, Lord Stat
ford, Straightway fell in love with her
and asked her hand in marriage Few
weeks later. Her wedding took place
on the afternoon Of her seventeenth
birthday, and she may be said to have
gone direct from the schoolroom to the
altar. When the late duke Of Suther-
land married the second time he cut of
Lord Stafford's allowance and then
Lady Brooke supported her halfsister's
family. until on the dukes death Lord
Stafford came into the family estates.
and the pretty little school girl as
duchess of Sutherland now presides
over Dunrobin castle.
The young duchess spends much of
her time among the poor, and she
wears her pretticst clothes among the
slums. They like pretty things" she
says. and think it natural you should
wear them" The Shaftesbury Ragged
schools in which the duchess is interest
cd, are in Whitcchapel, and several
nights in the week the young duchess
may be found seated there in a hall,
furnished with grinly wooden benches,
among a crowd of young girls who
have passed the entire day cutting card
boxes, brading, shirt making in sweat
ers' shops, or FASTING pill boxes. Gen
orally she has basket of roses with
her. which she distributes among the
girls. She is not unknown in this coun-
try, which she has visited on several
occasions with the duke, having spent
one entire winter in the Rocky mount
aims. while her husband and party of
congenal friends were endeavoring to
secure the skins of grizzly bears She
has also taken part in hunting eXpedi-
tons in South Africa. and while in
Australia was in at the death Of sew
cral kangaroo hunts.