davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15

guiding spirit. should be made to assist in
the attainment of that object. This,
though it is only history, has present ap-
plication. Stoecker is denounced as sort
of Catalina conspirator, who must, says
the Cologne Gazette, be expelled from the
ranks of the Conservative party. To this
deposition the Freissinnige Press retorts
that if they attempted to purify the Con-
servative party by the expulsion of its
Catalines there would be nothing left of
it. DR.. Stoecker will soon return to Ber-
lin, when he will be expected to explain
these letters, and will also be asked to fur
nish accounts for fund of $4,000 marks,
which it was supposed was embezzled by
an employee of the Kreuz Zeitung. but
which, it has since been discovered, DIR.
Stoecker had given written acknowledge
ment for. There is good deal of political
mud being thrown about, but nobody
doubts Stoecker's uprightness.
The Emperor arrived at Dantzic yester-
day, and to-day inspected the work of
building the new docks at that place and
also watched the evolutions of the Fifteenth
squadron from the Hohenzollern. Prince
Lobanoff- Rostovsky, the Russian Minister
of Foreign Affairs, before starting for
Contrez Evilie, France, to spend his vaca-
ton, had long interview with Chancellor
Won Hohenlohe.
Semi-official news received from st.
Petersburg states that the Gar insists
upon observing an unusual measure of
seclusion. 1t is said that he evades his
own Ministers and foreign ambassadors
and leaves the state business to be managed
by his mother at Peterhoff. Court opinion
attributes the Cars retirement largely to
the fact that he is greatly concerned about
the Czarina, whose accouchement is very
near at hand, and who is afflicted with
nervous attacks, which are partly due to
her peculiar state and partly to the pre-
vailing Nihilist scare. The fact that the
affairs Of state are being guided by the
Dowager Empress is held to account for
the continuance of Russia's pro-French
policy
The ex-Empress Frederick, who is now
at Kronberg, will start for England at the
end of the month to visit the Queen, her
mother, and will return direct to Berlin in
October. In December the ex-Empress
viii pay visit to Rome.
The Hamburg and Bremen trans
Atlantic lines are having great boom in
passenger and freight business, and the
shares of both companies are rising.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
----------------
ON EASTERN Tracks.
Close of tie Fail Meeting at Three Racing
Ceater8.

Close of tie FaU Meeting at Three Racing
Ceaters.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. H.-To-day
closed the initial meeting of the Louisville
Driving and Fair Association. there being
an attendance of about HOO. The associa-
ton announces that it will have six days
meeting, beginning October 81, when Joe
Patchen, Robert and John r. Gentry
would meet. In the third heat of the
fourth race Nat Goodwin fell at the half
mile pole from exhaustion and was dis
tanced.
2:29 class, trotting purse $4,000 tunfinished)--
FitZ Royal, CHI G. (Geers), first; Dentlne, o. g.,
second; Judge Rice, blk. e., third. Best time,
2:25 class, pacing, purse $1,000 (unfnished)-
Blue Hal, b. b. Curry, first; Emma Wilkes,
blk. M, second; Charley D, b. 6, third. Best
2 20 class, trotting, purse s1ooovUtility,
b. m Davis, won; Satin Slipper, blk. f., see
ond; Edmonia, b; NJ third: Best sod time "a, 2:l44'
m. Curtis, won; Maggie G. b. m, second; ;
Minnie Bessemer, b. m, third Best time, 2:l9.
FLA class, trqtting, purse $1,000 = Dolly
second: Maggie Sherman, CHI. M, third. Best
time, 2:111a
SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, L.
l., Sept. 14.-This was the last day of the
Coney Island Jockey Clubs fall meeting.
One mile, Saragossa won, Sir Excess second,
Cass third. Time, l 40 2-5.
Five furlongs, Prince Lief won, Carib second,
Falling Waters third. Time, l 100 2-5.
Six furlongs, Darien won, King Michael Sec
ond, Bowling Green third. Time, ZIG 1-5.
Futurity course, One Love won, Margrave
second, Hazel third. Time, 10 %.
One and three-quarter miles, Song and Dance
won, Orinda second, Redskin third. Time,
3:05 So.
Lucania second. Gotham third. Time, ;4S To-
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 1.-THE clos
ing day of the st. Joseph Fair Association
was in all respects success.
2:25 pacing class, purse 50, 900 (unfinished)-
Keene Cutter won, King Lu second, q third
Best time 2:1334.
Two-year-old trotting class, purse $500
Tommy Britain won, Silver Lake second, As
tolfo third. Best time, 2:l5A.
Free-for-all pacing class, purse S10OO-Fidol
won, Tom Ogden second, Grants Abdallah
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. Ask furlongs-sun-
| down won, Cara second, ]. Z. Gray third.
Time, :1514,
Judge Dubose third. Time, 1:1615.
Mile and seventy yards, Miss Norma won,
Probasco second, John Hickey third. Time,
LAC.
six furiongs, Rachel McAllister won Hush
second, Oak Forest third. Time, 1:151I.
Seven furlongs, O'Connell won, Linda sec
Six furlongs, Moilie won, Lottie Mills Sec
ond, Fra Diavlo third. Tine, 1:1413.
OAKLEY RACE TRACK, OHIO, Sept. Ia
Five furlongs, Belle of Fordham won, Amaz-
antha second, Marquis third. Time, L: O2.
Six furlongs, Imp. Star Ruby won, Urania
second, Prince Imperial third. Time, 1 IA
Five and half fuTlongs, Ramiro won, Rob
inson second, Ben Eder third. Time, :0812
One and an eighth miles, Strathmeath won,
Lehman second, Leo Lake third. Time, 1:5434.
One mile, the Ironmaster won, Basso sec
oud. Strathrol third. Time / :42l5
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
AMATEUR TRACK EVENTS.
Great Sport at the annual Athletic linton


NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 14-The
eighth annual track field championships
OF the Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States were held to-day on Man
haitian Field. Favored with charming
weather from spectatorial point of view,
albeit the wind was strong and though in
favor of the athletes robbed the perform
ances of good deal of the value. and with
large and high-class entries, good sport
and close finishes, the championship meet
ing of 1895 compares more than favorably
with its predecessors.
The most sensational development of the
day was the defeat of the hitherto irwin
chile John Crum of the Chicago A. A., who
since his debut here last May in the inter
collegiate games, has been looked upon as
invincible both in the East and West. Fol-
some days past Crum has had trouble with
his sprained knee, but to-day he stated
that the leg felt quite well and did not
bother him bit. Unless he RECEIVERS by
next Saturday, the New York A. G. will
have to pin their faith on Weifers to beat
Bradley, the English champion.
,1oo-yard run, won by B; J. WeifeIs. Lowell!
ca sso a SSn Won BY H. fitzpatrick
o o Time me. Il min. So IS sec. ~ .. os''
A. c.; Louis Liebgold second. Time, 2 min
15o.yard hurdle race, won by Stephen
Chase, N. Y. A. c.; E. H. Cady N. Y. A. c., sec
ond. Time, Is 80 sec Ties the worlds
record.
Two-mile bicycle race, class A, won by P. T.
Dickey, N. Y. A. c.; w. A. Roome, New Jersey
A. c., second. Time, 5 min. 33 As sec.
440-yard run, won by 7. E. Burke, Boston
A. A.; George Sands, N. Y. A. c., second; A. J.
Townsend, Michigan A. A., third. Time,
one-mile run, won by George W. orion, N. Y.
A c.; A. walsh, Xavier A. A., second. Time,
min. SO sec.
Three-mile walk, won by Sam Liebgold, Pas
time A. c.; Louis Liebgold, NV Jersey A. c.,
second. Time, % min. 81 20 sec
220-yard run, won by B. ]. Weifers, Lowell,
w. Stage, Cleveland, third. Time, 81 As sec.
Ties the worlds record.
Running broad bn jump, won by E; P. Bloss,
ton A. A., second, 81 feet 81 inches.
220-yard hurdle race, won by s. A. Lyme,
:2s Is. - 0'-' ~ - ~ ''o' Nv
Three-mile run, won by C. II. Bean, N. Y. A.
G.; G. Il. Rushforth, Suffolk A. c., Boston, Sec
ond. Time, 1919.
Running high jump, won by NJ. F. sweeny,
Xavier A. A, 6 feet; L. A. w. Baltzzi, N. Y. A.
c.. second, 5 feet 10H inches.
N. Y. A. G., as feet; G. Wuttrich, P. A. C., sec.
ond, SO feet inches.
Pole vault won by H. Thomas, N. Y. A. c., 10
feet; George Casey, N. ]. A. c., 8 feet 2 inches,
Throwing 16-pound hammer, won by J. S.
Mitchell, n Y A. c., 139 feet 2jS inches; H. p
Cross, n. Y. A. c. and Yale, second, 131 feet
W. o. Hickok, N. Y. A. G. and Yale, third. 12S
feet 51a inches.
Throwing -56-pound weight, won by J. S.
Mitchell, N Y A. C., 50 feet 5 inches; G. Witt
rich, P. A. c., second, % feet ~ inches.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
CYCLERs At WALTHAM.
Eddie Bald Beaten by CabGnne in thu
Half Mile Open.

Eddie Bald Beaten by CabGnne Tn the
Half Mile Open.
WALTHAM, MASS, Sept. 1.-THE cold
est day, the smallest crowd and the big
gestfeld of riders of the season marked the
Diamond Cycle meet on the Waltham Cy-
Gle Park track this afternoon. Summaries
One-third of mile, open-warren Reynolds
of Hyde Park won. Time, 80 2-5.
Half mile, open class B-Cabanne won,
Bald second, Tom Cooper third. Time. L 10 As,
Half mile, open, professional, flying start
Watson Coleman, Springfield, won; A. T.
New York, third. Time, 1:04 Is.
One mile open, class B, Bald won, Jenny Sec
ond, Tom Cooper third. Time, 1882 2-5 with.
out pacers).
One mile professional, J. Eaton, 80 yards
won; Watson Coleman. 20 yards, second; F. j.
Berlo, 80 yards, third Time, 2:34 rs.
One mile, handicap class A, III. E. Walton
40 yards won; James Clark, scratch, second
Time, :27 49,
One mile, class B. handicap, Nat Butler OF
Boston, 40 yards, won; F. r. Rigby, so yards
second; F. ]. Jenny, 35 yards, third; C. NJ. Muir
ply, IS yards, fourth. Time, 2:l0 As.
One and third miles consolation, profes
sional, w. E. Saunders won, Fred St. Onge sec
ond, Con Baker third. Time, 81 2-5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
On the RnIE Field.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 14.-Baltimores IA.
Is, Q; Brooklyns 5, 10, 2. Batteries-Hoffer
and Clark; Kennedy, Gumbert. Grim and Bur
rell. Umpire-Hurst.
NEW YORK, NY, Sept. 14-New Yorks 8, 5,
8; Bostons II, II, 3. Batteries-Rusie and
Wilson, Dolan and Ryan. Umpire-Keefe
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 14.-First game
Philadelphias 81, "a, 81 Washingtons 8, 8, d.
Batteries-Orth, White, Stivetts and Buckley
Wordsworth, Boswell and MCGUIRE Umpire
Murray. Second game-Philadelphia 6, z, L !;
Washingtons 0, 8, 8. Called on account of
Boyd and Mcclure. Umpire-Murray. lsi'n'S'
PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept 14.-Pittsburgs O, 5,
a; Cincinnatis z, 8, o. Batteries-Hart and
Merritt, Dwyer and Vaughan. Umpires-Ems-
lie and Mcdonald
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 14.-Louisvilles 5,
13, 4; Chicagos ID, Id, 2. Batteries-McFar.
land, McDermott and Spies; Mcfarland and
Donahue. Umpire-Jevne.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 14.-St Louis 6, 10, 3
Clevelands =, g. 2. Observation-Disclosures and
PETIT; Cuppy and thinner. Umpire-O'Day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
THE SULLIVAN SHOE
FOR MEN

have always occupied place in the front ranks
with shoe-wearers- They have all those good quail
tiles so necessary in shoe and no poor ones. we
warrant the wear. They are made on perfect
fitting shapely lasts, in the correct shape OF the
natural foot.
NO TIME
TO LOSE
II you want to buy mems shoes for a song The
following prices are for the next four days only.
SHOE BUYS FOR FOUR DAYS:
sos pairs OF MEMS CALF SHOES, solid
soles and any style of toe desired; ge 40
these shoes have sold for So so. ....... qp L -
910 pairs Of M EN- 'S-FINE CALF SHOES,
any style, light or double soles, worth 9p .95
all of So so, for the next four days. I'D -
11S pairs of MEMS FINE KANGAROO
SHOES, all styles, made on our best
lasts, sewed soles, on equal with any q ).S6
"a shoe in America, for these sale daystD e.
642 pairs of FINE HAND-SEWED CALF
SHOES, all styles and made on our
best glove-htting lasts; these shoes
a sgs good Ssr v aags a % r. our price for the
1914 pairs of Mems Finest Calf Dress Shoes,
light single sewed soes, all styles, and ~ 80
the price for the next four days Will be. I'd A-
345 pairs of Mems Solid Everlasting Rail-
road Shoes, made up with extra heavy
wide Scotch edge soleS, in all styles,
the easiest, everyday wearing shoe
made, our price for the next four days Q =. 80
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15

by Major Ban eevy Duck (Donnelly). ......:..
g. Brown & Co.'s b. +. Treachery, 1O5, by o
A. b spreckels' CHI. +. Carnation 105, by Elam- /,
oeau-Amaiia (Piggottl ,o,,r
Betting: Long Lady even, Treachery even, Car
nation 4. Pansy 10 also ran.
The Autumn handicap for two-year-olds; one
mile; value $3.50.
Elmwood stock farms ch f. Lucretia Borgia' :,
100, by imp, Brutus Ledette (Hinrichsl -.
imp. Darebin-Carrie (Donahuel -, =
Burns and WAREHOUSES oh. T. Elsie' So' ny Q
Fellowcharm-Elsi s (Donnelly). .............'
Time, IA
Betting: Lucretia Borgia and Instigator EQUIPPED
to sam Leake and Elsie coupled a. Bio0msp s1
to 5, Heartsease 10, Mercedes filly A, Billy NC
Closkey 10 also ram
Free handicap. one mile: purse S4o0 -.
j. III. Shields d Co.'s CHI h. McLight, 4, ilo' ny :,
Electromagnetic (Macklin) -.
A. B. SpreckeIs' blk IN. imp. Candid, a., 50, by
Garden City stables ch. C Ike L, g. go, by Major
Ban-Miss Flush tJones) 20 ...'...,.....--''''' Q
Betting: McLight to 10, imp. candid A. IKE
8. Claudius and Peter the Second coupled o.
Duchess of Towers also ran.
One mile, selling: purse $400.
A. B. Spreckes' b. g. Captain SKedance, 8, w, py
imp. Cyrus-Ge:away (Piggotp no -,
George Rose d. Co.'S b. b. Rear Guard, a., 30, by -
Postguard-Alfonse Carter (Sloanel :........:; q
Elmwood stock FARMS b. c. Nebuchadnezzar, s. !,
SO, by imp. Brutus Gypsette (Jones) ....---..-. D
Time, :42.
Betting: Captain Skedance 31s, Rear Guard 2,
Nebuchadnezzar to 10. Mary S z, Navy Blue 8,
also ran.
Six furlongs, selling; purse $400.
White q Clark's IN. g. Tim Murphy, a., 1Oo, by
Kyle DAILY Maggie r (Flynn) .......... .-..:.:. L
George W. Berry IS CHI h. Roadrunner, 4, lO4, by
Joe Daniels-M Miss Hooker (Macklin). -. $500.
a. B. Spreckels' b. C. Gallant 3, lis, by Fellow
charm-Jennie Belsheur (Pggott). ...............3
Time, 1:141a.
Betting: Tim Murphy 21a, Roadrunner z Gal
liant 4. Nervoso 2, Warrago S,AmariDo 6, also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
Cucter Series, Fast Ride,

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept 14-Bob
Series, the cyclist, of Rockford, Ill.,, who
left Chicago on Sunday, the 9Th inst, at
4:15 A. M, arrived at New York at 8: 35
this morning. Allowing time difference
of one hour, he made the 1011 miles in S
days, % hours and 20 minutes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
MORA CLAIM PAID.
A Draft for the AMOUNT In Gold Giuen to
SecrefdTy Adee.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 4.-The
Mora claim was paid shortly after IL
o'clock to-day by Senior nupuy de
LONE, Spanish Minister to Washington,
who handed to acting Secretary of State
Adee draft on the Spanish Fiscal Agent
at London for $1,449,000 in gold. Adee
gave the Minister receipt for the draft.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15

These prices are for the aforementioned foul
days only.
Country orders for the above must be sent in a
once.
Send for our new illustrated catalogue, sent FREE
anywhere for the asking.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
OLE BUYS FOR FOUR DAYS:
TAN SHOES AT NEXT
TO NOTHING PRICES.

l7S pairs of Mems Fine Russia Calf Shoes,
all styles, sewed shoes, we will sell for
the next four days acknowledgements
100 pairs of our Best Tan Calf Shoes, any
style toes and genuine hand-sewed
solos, for the next four days. q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
People Believe

What they read about Hood s Sarsaparilla.
That is why they get Hoods and only
Hoods when they need medicine to
purify the blood, create an appetite and
build up the nerves. This is the time
when such medicine should be taken.
1t will ward off pneumonia, typhoid fever
and other troubles caused by sudden
changes in temperature and the cold, damp
winds of early autumn. Remember
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15

Five furIongs for maiden twoyear-olds; purse
S400.
Burns and Warehouses; b. f. Long Lady, los,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-15

profundo vvdo
del de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-15

AIBONTTO, p. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-15

= u -
H0RAS DE CONSIu.TA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-15

que por La OsI:ozs boc
jores cue salsn de Barcelona, 10 sel9c~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-29

Remember Ben II. Fernish for Fire
Works and Flags.
Beautiful line of laces and embroid-
cries, Vandyke point, cream and white,
all new. direct from New York.
G. Bunting & Go.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-29

On application of Governor McCon-
nell, the Union Pacific has granted the
state free transportation for car load
Of artesian well boring machinery to
be used in sinking an experimental
well at the Blackfoot asylum.-Boise
Statesman.
The annual report of the Interstate
Commerce Commission shows that in
1894 the Dumber of railway employees
killed was 1923, while 23.422 were
injured in the discharge Of their
duties. This is a decrease of over
5000 from the previous year.
Dr. J. W. Giyens, superintendent
OF the State Insane Asylum, has
awarded the Blackfoot Lumber Co.
the contract for all the lumber for the
new wing now in course Of construc-
tion, covering 10000 feet
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-29

Delinquent tax sale at the court
house, next Monday, July LIST.
New Orleans molasses 40 cents per
gallon at w. A. Bulls.
Good heavy Sateen at Bulls for Is
cents per yard.
Profs. Barton, OF Idaho Falls, and
Lyles, of Albion, will take a course of
study in the east this summer.
Mems clothing $500 to $500 per
suit at Bunting's.
Hams reduced to 1lt cents and
Shoulders to 10 cents per pound, at
the Fulton Meat market.
Master Harold Stnll, son Of Rev G.
c. Stull, of Butte City, is visiting with
young friends in Blackfoot this week.
just arrived, 80 kegs of Ferrill &
Company's celebrated syrup, will be
sold for 81 .75 per keg, at w. A. Bulls.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-29
COME TO ME.

When you wish TO do any business
with the United States Land Office,
come and see me; if you wish to buy
or sell rancho, come and see me.
/ have several bargains for sale in
rancho property. II you want TO
buy town lot | have them in the
Shilling Addition, the Idaho Land
Co. Addition and In the original plat
of the town of Blackfoot If you
wish to Insure your building against
fire, want any Notary work done or
want to buy Ton of the best Coal in
the country, come and see me and /
will fit you out to your satisfaction,
john MONTGOMERY,
Land Atty, Real Estate and Insur.
anoo Agent,
Blackfopt, Bingham Co, Idaho,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-29

PROGRAMME.
Hours for services from $50 till
1920 and from 1900 till 200.
open air song service led by Evan
gelist Lister.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-29
COMMITTED Timber Culture, Final Proof.
Notice for Publication.
u. s. Land ofice, Blackfoot, Idaho
lnnN y. lSlA. [

u, 5. Land onice, BlaclOfoot, ldahol
June -. 1896.
Notice Ia hereby given that Edwin A, John
son, of Blackfoot, Idaho, has hled notice of
intention to make final proof before Register
and Receiver at their ofiice In Blacktoot, Ida.
ho, on Monday. the 9th day Of August, iSpS, ON
timber culture application No, ll70, for lot /,
section No. 80. IN Township No. South. Range
No, 80 East,
Henames as witnesses Alpheue whltten,
James A, Rennett, Samuel Lloyd, Reuben J.
Osborn, all OF BlankfOot, Idaho.
JoHN @. brown, Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-29
I4omestead Entrr RECORD Broken.

Homestead Entry Record Broken.
The number Of homestead entries
made in the Blackfoot land Office, this
present month of June, is larger than
the number for any one month since
the Office was first established.
The number OF desert entries is
also large, and the homestead and
desert entries combined have trans
ferred 10000 TO 5O,OOs acres from the
government to individuals in a single
month. Southern Idaho is to be the
garden spot for the agriculturist in
the inter mountain regions.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-29
After the Show.

After the show is over.
After the tigers gone,
After he's climbed the ladder,
After he's tumbled down,
Many boy viii repeat IL,
II be can, you know.
Many boy win be elownish
After the show.
boy on THE BICYCLE.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-29

These plats win be open TO the public at the
United States Land ONCE at Blackfoot, Idaho,
for the purpose of making entries and fling
identineations o { desert entries already made.
on and after Thursday, August LIST, isaS.
loHN q. Brown,
Register Z, S. Land ONCE,
u s. Land oflice, Blackfoot Ida, Jun. 2S, %
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-29
Home Again.

Fred W. vogler and Mrs. vogler
came in on the Challis stage, Thurs
day afternoon. Fred stood the long
ride remarkably well for one who had
been so near deaths door for so many
long weeks. There was genuine re.
joicing among his Blackfoot friends
to have him home again.
AS soon as the fatigue Of the long
ride is over be will improve rapidly
and will soon be mingling with his
friends on the streets again. All
Blackfoot Is rejoicing at his escape
from the grasp OF the dangerous dis
ease which seized him and held him
so many long weeks, and bis safe re.
turn TO his home again.