davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01
TIE TRIANGLE TENM.
Tho Recent Victories of Team of Coming
Champions.

d
Champions.
Tho Triangle tennis winnings Mt
stoubenvilIe yesterday werO romarka-
bic. Out OF II total value OF prizos Of
$1,000, this team carried oil nearly one.
hHli, as foIlows: 4. G. johnson, $50;
Gootz, SlS5; &. i. Comstock, 500; total,
$685.. OF this team OF coming champions
tho Cleveland Pr,Ss has the following:
NOvor in tho history Of this country
has anything sprung into notorioly as
quickly as tho Triangle wheel. So far
this year over 100 prizes have been won
aud tho fastest mon IN tho United
States boaton by Triangle ridors.
In conversation with Charley Muir.
ply to-day, no stated that "a better
wheel than tho Triangle could not DO
made" Eruio johnson and Bob GoOtz
arO tho coming fast men and arc riderS
Of the Triangle wheel. Elsewhere in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01

Many Persons nrc broken
down from UyCrwoFk or household cares
Browns Iron ISlttcrS ltUhnilds tho
system, aids digestion, removes cxccS9 Of Bile,
aud cures InRlah1, Get the genuine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01

Tho Martins Ferry Y. NJ. CA. base
ball club will play on Its grounds on
Friday and Saturday with tho famous
GAINESVILLE club, tho dates having boon
changed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01

sulrs to order sl5, reduced from sl7
and $50, at Morton 9. Stout & Co.'s,
Merchant Tailors. undor McLuro House.
JomN L. RICE, Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01

Tho Martins Ferry High school club
and tho Juniors played on the Y. N. 9.
A. grounds yesterday. Score Is to in
favor OF the former.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01

Out lOt lulcTicICuCe'
Plttsburgh .........O o 3 90 22l2 I'LL
Cincinnati ..,. ....,.3 3 0 0 o 0 o 5 O-lO
Earned runs. Pittsburgh 7. Cincinnati 3. Two
base hits, StCnZcl. DlCrbHuGr. q. Smith, Three
base hits. Stencil, MCl'hcc, Vaughn. Home
Stencil. MCi'hco, Double PLAYS, Mci'hcO md
Vaughn, BiUrbauor and Hartman. First base on
balls. oil Ehret !, SlcOl 3. DwyCF T. lit By
pitched ball. lIeCkey ., Sugdcu. rarrotL Struck
ont, BY Eicoi D. Sacrifice hits, Stencil EicOl,
lEoy9 Time, &3j.. Umpire, GhtTney.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01

CHICAGO, July sl.-HutchiSon was in
his old time form to-day and pitched
one OF tho very best games oil his life.
But two hits were made OF his delivery,
q scratch single By Ely in the fret aud q
clean two Dagger by Peitz in the ninth.
Attendance !, $50 Score:
Chicago ....................yO 4 001 o. .
s. LOulS.........-.........O L o.
Earned runs, Chicago s. Errors, ) and l.
Hits, ii and 2 Pltchen. Hutchisou aud
Brcitenstetn. UmpIre. Lynch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01

batting, hitting Ksnnedy freely and
fielding in good shape. The game was
delayed half an hour in the third in
ming by rain storm and called At the
end Of the seventh on account Of dark.
ness. Attendance, 200. Score:
R Rs5i9dS1 pnia:.....S5 0-S
EArned EunS. and =. EFrurS, : and T. Hit,
II and II. piIehefH. Harper and KENNEDY.
Umpire. Campbell. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01

PmLADELpuA, July Sl.-Tho Phillies
beat tho Brldcgrooms to-day by superior
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01
I,n.tnn s.rIkea . snng.

NEw YoRx, July 3l.-Both teams
played great bali and tho contest was
close and exciting. Doyle's two safe
hits sent three runs across the plate.
Attendance 5000. Score:
SoE Sc;t ........id5 "a
Earned RUS. Boston /, New York s. Hits, y
and II. Enron, AndS. Pitchers, Nichols and
RuSia umpife KfnslIe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01

CLEVELAND, July SO.-Clovcland aud
Louisville played two games to-day and
broke oven. In the first game It was
necessary to play ten innings. In tho
second game Young was wild and no
was hit hard besides. Attendance
1000. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01

CloyriGnd........ ..,.n ! 90 90 o ? o 2-lg
Louisville, . / . 0 0 O-lO
EarnGd runs, aud /. Errors 4aud G Hts. II
aud u, Pitchers, MulanO, Young and llom
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01
900 Geo BOOKS GIVEN ANAY=5O Cent Book Free.


viii pPStaEs Address,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01

"Tho usc OF 'Casoria' Is 50 universal and
its merits 20 well known thnt II seems a work
Of alpererogatIon to eudorcit, Few arr tho
Intelligent families who do not kcsp CastoFia
within easy reach"
CARIos NIARTYS, D. D.,
New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01
Castoria.

"CastorIa isso we'll adapted to chIIdrcn that
recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known 70 me-" MA. ARCHER n. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, MY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01
Castor1a.

"Fos scveral yours havo RECOMMENDED
your Castoria, md SlialI always continue to
do no as 1t has Invariably produced bcnulctG
insults"
EpwrE r. PARnEE, n. D.,
i@5th Street and 1th ave., New York City
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01

TUE cKsrAus cOrrASr, q hunHAT STREET, INV You Chr
The herald., 1894-04-20
CLARA y. JOHNSON.
Mary Cuueo's adopted Daughter In Sac
ramento.

Mary Cuueo's adopted Daughter In Sac
ramento.
SACRAMENTO, April l9.-Clara j. John
son, the girl for whom detectives OF
Denver have been looking for soma time
past, presumably to assist her in gaining
a rich estate belonging to her, has been
located in Sacramento, and Bee re-
porter had an interview with her this
afternoon. The Associated Press dis
patches have stated that the girl was
once in the custody of Mrs. Mary Ounce,
who often told her her parents were rich.
but refused to let her know who they
were. The girl does not know her age,
but thinks ehe is 20 years old. Her life
with tine Cuneo woman, who is known
TO the Sacramento police as the "Denver
Terror" was one of misery and abuse.
She does not know what her right name
is. She took the name of Johnson, she
says, because the Ounce woman, while
they we're staying at Portland, Ore,
lived for a while with a man named
Johnson. Sometimes the Cuneo woman
went under the name OF Wilson. The
girl is now working in dressmaking
establishment. Her friends will assist
her in unravsling the mystery OF her
birth. She is pretty girl, with an olive
complexion, dark brown hair and dark
gray eyes.
The herald., 1894-04-20
COLORADO oommoNwEALEKs.
GrAyson's Contingent Not Yet Able t o
Secure q Train.

GrSyson's Contingent Not Yet Able to
Secure Train.
DENVER April 9-Superintendsn
Deuel., ON behalf OF the Union Pacific
receivers. today made demand upon
Governor Waite for protection of the
company'e trains and property against
the IndustriRls who wero trying to
secure transportation. The governor
replied that such an appeal should
come from the authorities of the COM
paRy CT city in which the outrages occur,
and then only after the military author
tiles declare themselves unabl9 to pre-
serve order"
Grsyson's g contingent of Coxey's army,
1873 men. abandoned Barr station today,
and walked 10 miles in the mud over to
Brighton station, on the Union Pacific,
hoping to capture transportation. They
are csmped on the fair grounds and the
inhabitants are feeding than. Sickness
and dependency prevail. The railroad
declares they can't ride. The men de.
clare they won't walk.
BRIeHToN, Col, April l9.-The Denver
T., \ d,lat~irl = r~~su - --i---= ----- - -
aRd camped IN the fair grounds. The
mayor and council met them and prom
ised, if they would not leave the
greunds, to send food over. The army
will try to get out of town on freight
train, and asked the mayor to assist in
pracuring three box-carB. Captain
GrAyeon has received q telegram from
Governor Waite, Offering SIS toward pay
ing for bex-cars.
The herald., 1894-04-20
Mas Afostlng surre.ted.

EDITORS HERALD Now that our peo-
pie have for some time been facing
beauty, do you not think 1t in order to
face " hat appears to be an ugly duty
that is. some agitation concerning our
unemployed? This idOa, representing
this great need has given me no peace
lately. Like Heine, I can cay: 1--WE
do not take possession of our ideas, but
are possessed by them. They master
US and force US irto the srena, whore,
like gladiators, we must fight for
them"
Now, there are prominent citizens
who will do what they can toward solv-
ing this problem when once assembled
in citizens mass meeting" but as
they seemed backward in going ahead
VwsSG Vws5SGId tHqRNhf tiPgg NRiiag itsLssGqyn 40
procure hall and pay for the lighting
Of the same. To that end have eeen
Mrs. Childs, who will give So toward the
project provided we use her opera house.
Now, would you not like to help, and
consequently be ready to receive sub
scriptions for this fund2 There are yet
$24 to be raised.
II you will do this please put a notice
to that effect in the next issue OF your
paper. MARY Ives TODD,
All Fremont avenue
The herald., 1894-04-20
WAS WOOTTON MURDERED z
An Alleged Clue to the Missing
Man.
lie Is Supposed to Have Been at Hot
Springs, Ark.
4 Letter Addressed to Him Thsrs by
Prof. sauders-shsriff SCOTT still
Insists Sanders Is tho
Murderer.
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press
HoT SPRINGS, Ark, April l9.-E. s.
lockwood, bookxeeper for large lum-
her firm, today relate t. an Associated
Press reporter circumstances that may
lead to the unrRveling of the mystery
surrounding the supposed murder Of
William Wootton OF kesdley, CAL, by
Prof w. i. Sanders.
About week ago, he said, letter
came to this postoffice addressed to will
liam Wootton As there is young man
working for Rlskwood's firm by that
name. the letter was delivered to him
through mistake. On breaking 1t open
he discovered it was for some other
Wootton who liv, ID in California, so the
letter was returned to the postoffice and
has since been called for. The letter
was possmarked SANDERS, Cslif.," but
on the othar corner it said Return to
W. f. Sanders. Selma, Call" The let
ter commenced by addressing Mr.. Woot.
ton as my Dear Uucle," and related to
come land matter that he was attending
to for Wootton, this was signed San
dere."
II is believed that the Wootton re-
ferred to is now in Hot Syringe or was
here week ago If so, it is hardly pos
sible that he could have gone away
from here and reached the vicinity Of
Selma, CAL, and been killed by Sanders.
FRESNO, April l9.-Sheriff Scott and
Detective Lawson today said they were
positive that William Wootton had been
murdered. They assert that Wootton
has not gone out of the state, committed
suicide or wandered of. A telegram
was received today by f. H. Short. at
torney for Prof. w. A. Sanders, from one
Z. S. lockwood OF Hot Springs, Ark,
stating that lockwood believed Woot-
ton was in that place and asking the
attorney to await letter. lockwood
has been communicated with by Sheriff
Scott, and though they will not show the
reply, they intimate that there is
nothing in Rockwood's statement. The
search continues in the vicinity OF the
Wootton and Sanders ranches for Woot-
toms body, but nothing h&s yes been
found. Sheriff Scott today offered re-
ward OF $3.50 for the body OF William
Wootton If dead. Sanders was seen by
g few persons today and refused to talk.
He was in better spirita, and evidently
has no intention of making q confession,
feeling secure sc long as the body Of
Wootton has not been found.
The herald., 1894-04-20
A Factor For Publication.

the Hoboken On. J.) News publishes
an interview with Mr.. Minturn regard
ing the recent application of Miss Mary
Phillebrook for admission to the bar of
that state. Mr.. Minturn is corporation
attorney and n member of the firm with
whom Miss Phillebrcok has studied law.
He is of opinion that the legal fraternity
fhafJpyxorahle to women atthqneys, and
that this young lady cannot be admitted
to examination for admission to the bar
the legislature win pass q law to admit
women, and that the bill will be drawn
and pressed to passage by lawyers. Mr..
Minturn holds, further, that all profes.
sions and honorable occupations, includ.
ing public Office, should DO open to wom-
en- and that they should be allowed to
vote. He thinks American politics will
be cleaner when mothers, wives and sis.
ters carry the influences of home to the
ballot box.
The herald., 1894-04-20
CORONADO FIESTA.
Elaborate Preparations for the Int rest
inn Event,

Elaborate Preparations for the Int rest
ing Event.
SAN Diego, April 15.-The committee
is busy arranging the final details for the
great iesta at Coronado. 1t has been
iT-~-.. T r"css st., q -->r~-in0 wild cattle,
broncoe and bulls, anA ueasa~as
cowboys to mount them. The bulls,
seven in number, are now at the
grounds, where the arena has been con-
structed, oblong in form, and fronted by
a specially built smphitheater capable
of seating 750 people. The main bull
fighter and bareback bull rider to attend
the fiesta will be Antonio Mendoza, late
Of Colims, Mexico. who is now OF Coron-
ado. Other distinguished toradores will
be present from Lower California. Thir-
ty or forty wiry, vicious broncos have
been secured, and they will be subdued
by the dozens of vsqueros competing
for the honors. The work OF decorating
the city and Coronado in honor OF the
fiesta is progressing rapidly. Ample
provision has been made to handle as
large a crowd as eau cross the bay.
The herald., 1894-04-20
New style IN Eatpins.

The hatpin which prods dozens of holes
into felt and straw has seen its day. The
inventor has turned his attention to the
matter, and the result 10 y fixture which
guides the direction of the pin and at the
same time fasteps it so securely that no
sudden breeze can dislocate it. The pins
are made with small, almost imper-
ceptible groove near the base, over which
a little plate Of silver or steel fastens.
This sheath :s fastened on after the pin
is stuck through one side of the hat, and
thus acts as u sort of lock. The pin can
not come out until the plate is removed,
and if the pin is stuck through at the
proper angle in the first place there is no
necessity for its frequent removal. In
this way tile ruin of the hat by pin pricks
is prevented. Gold, silver and ordinary
wire pins1are row made with this i'm
provemert.-Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1894-04-20
ENHANCED THEIR SALARIES,
A Scandal in San Francisco
Police Circles.
Heavy Tribute Levied on Chinatown
Gamblers.
The Discharged Clerk OF the Chief
of Police Makes Sensational DIs-
ctosurrs-Psctfic Coast
GIeanings.

By the Associated Press
SAN Francisco, April 19.-William
E. Hall, just dismissed for cause as
clerk of the chief of police and clerk OF
thu board Of public commissioners. to-
day made sensational disclosure Of
what be claims are the blackmsil meth
ods performed by certain police officers
upon gamblers and other petty maletac-
tore who desire immunity from police
interference. Hall tells sensational
story of the elevation Of police man
named Robinson to q sergeantcy month
ago by mysterious means, and then OF
an offer by Robinson to him to graft"
certain Chinatown gamblers, giving
him (dslD ons-half the proceeds. Rob
lnson played the spy on other police
men and claimed to Hall TO have found
out just how they were making hand
some additions to. their regular pay, aud
he thought it was a bonanza he and
Hall should not overlook. Hall agreed.
Their operations proceeded on this
basic. Five sergeants of police, it is
said, are TO be dismissed for corruption.
The herald., 1894-04-20
sANrA BAKHAnA NOTES.
Death OF "A Noted Preacher--Tho CRlHins
WIN Contest.

Death of "a Noted Preaoher-Tho CAlkins
WIN Contest.
SANTA BARBARA, April l9.-Rev. Sam.
uel X. Leavitt, formerly pastor of q
Baptist church in Cincinnati, o., also
captain OF Company H, Sixty. fifth Iu-
diana infantry during tina war, died
yesterday at mis- home in this city, OF
spoplexy.
In tbs Oslkins will CONTEXT today Mrs.
Parsons, daughter of Banker J. w.
Caikina, testified that she nsver knew
OF any illieeling between her brother
Albert and his wife, the late Mrs. Pillar
Calkins. She never knew that he had
threatened her. Other witnesses swore
That Albeft's wife told them he had
threatened to kill her if ahe confessed TO
a priest or received the communion.
The trial is very tedous, ana it will be
several days before it is completed.
The herald., 1894-04-20
oAL1EoKN1A WEATHER.
Warm Day aud Indications That
Portond Rrin.

A Warm Day aud Indications That
POrtend Rrin.
SAN FRANCISCO, April l9.-This wac
the warmest day California has expe-
rienced 30 far this year. The ther-
mometer in San Francisco registered 81
degrees, and in some parts of the state
it went as high as 80. Cirrus clouds
prevail over the Pacific slope tonight.
They indicate an increasing amount OF
moisture in the upper regions and are
followed in about 60 per cent Of cases by
rain within SO hours. No eign Of rain is
visible, however.
Today was the warmest april day that
this city has experienced in % years,
and the warmest day since June 80, 1893,
the mercury reaehing the 81 degree
mark and no breeze blowing.
The Sacramento, San Joaquin and
5onome valleys and the MojaVe desert
did not escape the heat, but the late
winds did much to save the crops.
The herald., 1894-04-20
CAMPING IN THE RAIN.
Coxsy's Army Has n Wet Experience In
Maryland.

Coxsy's Army Has n Wet Experience in
Maryland.
WILLIAMsPoRT, Nd, April 49,
Coxey's army canped in a rainstorm to-
day. There WAS but one tent and the
man sought shelter under the wagons as
best they could. Later the rain ceased
and Browne and Ooxey headed process
sion through the streets, returning in
an hour to the camp, and held large
public meeting.
Hagerstown will receive the Common
veal next. The town 10 alarmed after
the way the Coxeyites showed their
teeth at Hancock. Seventy Conssables
were sworn in.
This army came near taking in O dee-
perate recruit at Hancock. He had
been loatng q day or two with a camp
of % recruits, waiting at the outskirts
of town. Just bafOre the arrival of
the Commonwsal boats the man was
identified az James Mason, the alleged
Would-be murderer OF Chief Engineer
Paddock 10 the Connellsville coke riot
two weeks ago. Mason was arrested
and taken to Fayette county, Pa. The
Commonwea beats left Hancock with
many men missing, owing to the liOOnse
that had been given them in the even
ing
The herald., 1894-04-20
COXEYITE SYMPATHY.
A Sensational Manifesto Issued b
knights of Labor

A Sensational ManifestO Issued by
Knights of Labor.
PIrTsBURG, April 19.-Dispatch assem-
bly, Nc 3, Knighta of Labor, with a
membership of $4,000, adopted the fol-
lowing manifesto to be sent to every dis
trict assembly in the United States and
by them sent to their respective con-
gressmen: The senate and house are
ever prompt to concede the de-
mands of mGney traders, Euro
pean and American, for relief
but when the Industrials who made the
country what it is today, present petit
tions signed by thousands Of their class,
they are thrown into the waste baskets.
Citizens OF the United States have q
right to assemble peoceGbly and present
petitions entitled to bs heard. Coxev
and his followers represent the John
Brown movement, without arms. Liber-
ate the wage slaves. Don't refuse TO hear
and consider their demands. Don't ar
rest too many of them, as nine out OF ten
industrinls OF the country aympsthize
with the Coxey object. Neither will be
aafe. Small uprisings are called riota /;
large uprisings revolutions. If success
full, the instigators ere called patriots" :"
The herald., 1894-04-20
In Duplicates.

Gus de Smith came down Harlem av-
enua with his chin cut in several places,
50 that it looked as if drunken barber
had been practicing on it.
"Merciful heaven, Gus" exclaimed
Pete Amsterdam. "What did you do to
tho barber2 You ought to have murdered
him. That was the least you could have
done"
II didn't do anything of the kind. Aft
or ho was through shaving invited him
across tho street and treated him to a
cocktail and cigar"
We'll, You are fool
mo, ] amt such fool, after ALL" re-
sroaded Gus, for you sec shave my
sCf.o
''Oh, that's different thing. You are
g Lind Of double barreled fool "--Texas
The herald., 1894-04-20
SENATOR'S ALARMED.

Serious Views Of the Prospective Gath
ering of Cox.yiteA.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-.Inquiry con-
csrning the proceedings Of she executive
session of the senate yesterday develops
the fact that the senators take more So
riOus view OF the prospective gathering
of Coxevites and ethers here than the
first report would seem to indicate. The
opinion is expressed By senators, who
participated in che executive proceed.
inge, that in view of no precedents and
the emergency that 10 likely to arise,
President Cleveland would be justified
in isuuiDg procla nation warning the
men now on their way to the city in
connection with Coxey's movement,
that the authorities will bs prepared to
require the strictest observance of or
der. The opinion is aleo freely expressed
in the senate and WAS advanced in tho
executive session that congress cannot
afford and should do nothing toward
the eustenance OF the Coxey army while
here.
1t is expected that if large body of
men should assemble, AS is now re-
gsrded as probable, that they will eoon
find themselves more anxious to secure
food to sustain life than moaey to build
roads, and will be clAmorouH for an ap.
preparation to that end.
Senator Cockrell, chairman of the
committee on appropriations. has given
notice OF a speech on the PETER resolu-
tion tomorrow, and when asked today
for an expression of his views declined
to talk, saying that he would probably
touch upon this phase of the question in
his speech. 1t is probable several aeEa-
tors will discuss the question freely in
this debate during the morning hour to-
O10rFOur
The herald., 1894-04-20
snNERAL FRYps AMY.

OoIonel GAVIN Division Camps Near
Cinolnnati.
CtEc1NEArI, April l9.-The latest news
from Colonel Gayin's division OF General
Frye's army is that it is resting in camp
at Cochran, Ind, 26 miles west of here.
Oo.onel Gavin's men express some indig-
nation at the police preparations TO re-
csive them in Cincinnati. The colonel
says he will march his army through the
city. Chisl OF Police Dietsch says they
will be escorted by police, who will keep
them moving. 1t 10 probable they will
bs taken through BY train without stop.
ping They will move Mouday.
The herald., 1894-04-20
GOLD ExrIFEMENr.
A Bonanza Dlscovored Within the Cit
Limits of Tec ,ina.

A Bonanza Dlscovorsd Within the City
Limits of TGc ,nsa.
TACOMA, April 19.-Some excitement
exists in this vicinity over recent gold
discoveries. Yesterday Joseph and Ed
ward de Langevin filed q mineral claim
on 20 acres of valuable land in the rea-
dence portion OF the city, claiming that
gold is to be found there ia paying guam
ities. The De Langavins claim they
discovered the gold while digging a well
at their home, and that when they pump
he geld comes up in fine sand from the
bottom OF the we'll. They have also
iscovered gold in a gulch back OF their
Aouse. They propose to form a STOCK
company and begin mining operations.
The herald., 1894-04-20
PInntlng OF a Llbsrty rrae.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-The cere-
mony Of planting liberty tree in soil
gathered from the graves OF patriots was
celebrated today by SequoiA chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
Patriotic music, orAtions, poems and
selections composed the programme.
The oraticn was delivered by Gen. W.
HI. l.. Barnes, and patriotic poem by
Mrs. Frank j. French was read by Mss
Hattie VANCE Martin. A psetic greet
ing from Dolly Madison chapter, Mem
phis, Tenn, to CaliforniA's liberty tree
was read. The liberty tree is fine
sequoin saplng of ths variety that has
made California iameus for big trees.