davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

:. The Stockholders of the Minneapo,
lis Folding Shade company have flied
a petition asking for the dissolution
OF the concern.
scnoiar and traveller, who will deliver
an address at the Y. NJ. c. A. building
sunday, IS in the city, the guest of
Rev. Frank Doran.
The police have been asked to keep an
eye out for Anna Lueck, of 1919 Mar
shall street northeast. Anna is fif-
teen years of age, and left her home
last Wednesday morning.
The city board of equalization yes
terday directed the General Electric
company to make a corporation return
by July "A, formality which the COM
pany had overlooked
a deputy in the health department
mas made complaint against a promi-
Hent physician, based upon an alleged
d3Iure TO report a case of diphtheria
Inc physician will be prosecuted
The Hoo-Hoos, who have marked
sept. y as their day in Minneapolis
are making preparations for a most
enjoyable time. A large parade in uni
day.
The funeral of Bradford Hurd Jr.
VINO was thrown from his horse in
California a few days ago and killed.
family residence, 613 Ninth street
south.
Sheriff Hans Anderson, of Union
county, South Dakota, called on Harry
hayward yesterday He found the
notorious criminal enjoying a shave
He felt highly complimented at receiv-
ing a visit from an official.
RedWlug parties who have sand to
sen Tor nlterlnS purposes have been
lmportuning City Engineer Cappelen
reservoir. About 100 carloads will be
needed, but there is plenty of time in
which to make the purchase.
The coroner's inquest on the body of
John Layman, who was killed in an
accident at Sixth avenue north and
SolfaX avenue. was begun yesterday.
From the testimony taken during the
Gay, 1t appears that Layman met his
death through his own carelessness.
Mrs. G. L. Gates, of 405 Marshall av-
quarters yesterday in an endeavor to
learn something of her husband
Whereabouts. Mr.. Gates. who was en-
ployed at the Albion stables, st. Paul,
leIt nome Tuesday and has not been
seen since
Deputy fsheriffs are busy nowadays
making out and serving executions fo,.
delinquent taxes. Chief Deputy Me-
garden and an office force are hunting
them out by hundreds, some reaching
back to ten years ago. The list in.
cludeS Judges of the district bench.
wealthy corporations, prominent law
49, NOUIity oliIcldlS, ana even TWO or
the deputy sheriffis themselves, which
all goes to show that some men put
taxes even behind doctors bills in the
order of preferred payments.
Emma Carlson, a domestic employed
In a prominent Minneapolis family,
was, arrested late yesterday afternoon
at the Glass block for shop-listing and
VIII be arraigned before Judge Kerr
this morning on a charge of petit lar
ceny. She was bailed out by her en-
ployer soon after her arrest. He Wa,
positive of the girls innocence and
thought that it would clearly be shown
in court. The girl claims that she was,
shopping in the Glass block, carrying
an umbrella and that, while STANDING
near one of the counters, some of the
stuff fell into the umbrella unnoticed
by her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.
CHIPPEWAS, DANCE.
They Commemorate the EXpul-
sion OF the Sioux.


GRANTSBURG, Wis, July ls.-
The big Chippewa Indian dance at
Mudhen lake, ten miles east of here,
has ended. 1t was one of the largest
gatherings of Chippewas since the
time of the Sioux invasion, when
the entire tribe in Northwest Wis
consin gathered together and put
the Sioux to fight. Those who
reached the st. CroiX alive crossed
over into Minnesota and es capped.
The place they crossed was named
Sioux Portage and still keeps that
name.
The gathering Of the past ten days
is to the Chippewas what Thanks
giving is to the New Highlander.
The time and place of holding the
dances are arranged by a few of
the leaders in council. There the
entire programme is agreed on.
These leaders come, one from each
squad or settlement. They are the
Yellow River Indians, Snake River
Indians, Kettle River Indians, Low
er Tamarac Indians, Wood Lake In
dams, Mudhen Indians, Namakogan
Indians, Chase's Brook Indians and
several others.
After the leaders have set the time
and plan of holding these dances,
they go home and invite by special
messengers all whom they may
want. After the dance has been
formally announced the young
squaws are kept busy making bead
work to present to the lovers whom
they expect to meet. After an ex-
change of articles or gifts they are
considered engaged.
The music of these dances is made
from a deerskin stretched tightly
over the large end of a tub. AS
many bucks as can gather around
begin the beating with heavy sticks,
one at time, until all get the
stroke. The old squaws gather on
the outside of the dancing circle and
moan a doleful "tie-yah-tie-yah-
,e-e-e." To this noise the young
bucks and squaws hop, first on one
foot, then on another, around in a
When time comes to eat they hunt
up one of the latest dogs and have
"booya" soup, which quenches the
hunger of the most fastidious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
AMUSEMEN

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY,
of Hennepin-District Court, Fourth
Judicial District.
In re Assignment of Charles Guillemot,
1nSolVent.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
Guillemot, of Minneapolis, in said
County and State, has by an instru1
ment in writing, dated July 18th, 1895.
made a general assignment to the unS
dersigned of all his property not ex<
empt by law from levy and sale on
I execution, for the benefit of all his
creditors, without preference, to those
who shall file proof of their GLAZING
and releases thereof, as required bS
law.
All claims must be verified and pre-
sented to the undersigned for allow
ance.
Dated July 10Th, 1895
G. r. SMITH, Assignee.
r. L. PENNEY, Attorney for Assignee
519 Bank of Commerce. Building. Mini
neapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
soDINUs SOFT SNAP.
A PIay-Acting Hubby After the
EI.lDreSSaTiO.

InpressariO.
J. c. Sodini, proprietor of the Casino
concert hall on Washington avenue
south, was arrested last night. Short
ly before Sodini was arrested Mrs.
Thomas Kelstone, whose stage name is
DOT Onzo," was also arrested at the
Bodega concert hall in st. Paul, the
warrants in the two cases being sworn
out by Thomas Kelstone, otherwise
known as D. Bert ONO, the woman's
husband. Both Kelstone and his wife
are contortionists and were married a
short month ago. A few weeks ago
the woman came to this city and work
ed in the Casino for Sodini. Last
week Kelstone followed her here and
went to her rooms at 628 Hennepln,
causing considerable trouble, ending
in his arrest for assault and battery
on a warrant sworn out by his wife.
He vowed to get even, and yesterday
swore out the warrants charging his
wife with too much intimacy with
Sodini The warrants were served by
Inspector Jack Courtney. Both Mrs.
Kelstone and Sodini deny the charge
and say that it is simply piece of spite
uorlS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20

the street near the Twentieth avenue
Roth had a number Of bruises OH his
head and face and his clothing was
somewhat torn. Roth was riding on
an ice wagon and he lost his footing.
Col. John Henion, custodian of the
Federal building, has given to the pub
apd imports for the fiscal year }usee
closed. The amount of duty collected
was $85.e2z.55, and the value of goods
imported subject to duty was $113, 2S5.
Goods imported which were on the
free list amounted to 1926, 107.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
WAS THERE FOUL PLAY:
Detective Joseph Walsh May Have
Been Assaulted.


There is some probability that when
Detective Joseph Walsh, of the Great
Northern road, who was terribly in
jured Tuesday night by supposedly
falling from freight train, becomes
able to tell his story it will throw
some light upon the manner in which
he received his injuries. At the time
Walsh was hurt neither the train crew
nor any one else was able to tell how
he fell between the cars. twas gen.
orally understood that he fell off the
cars A further investigation shows,
however, that Walsh had trouble with
several tramps who were trying to
steal a ride on the train and that he
put them off. The tramps vowed veng-
eance and later were discovered on the
train by the crew, and there is pos
sibility that they attacked Walsh and
knocked him under the train. A pc
culiar bruise on Walsh's head seems
to show that he might have been
slugged. Walsh is getting along nice
ly and If nothing inf Jreseen occurs
will recover all right in time with but
the loss of his right hand and two
fingers and the thumb of his left hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
The Lakes in the Clouds,

Lake Louise, Mirror Lake, Lake .Ag-
mes are three lakes in the heart of the
Rockies. Easily reached from Lag
gan on the Soo-Pacific Line, and the
cost of reaching Laggan from st. Paul
OR Minneapolis han been made very
low, only $4,000 for the round trip, in
GLIDING double berth both ways in
the f1rst-class sleepers of the Soo-
Pacific Line from st. Paul, only $50. 90.
Call on w. S. Thorn, 1893 Robert Street,
Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
Lake,

Oh, that sweet CLEAN of sunshine
on the lake! To get where you will
see this to perfection, take advantage
of the low round-trip ticket on sale by
the 500 Line, July 18th to 18th, to To-
ronto, which will take you by steamer
to Mackinaw, a hours stopover),
through Lake Huron and the 80, 600
islands of the Georgian Bay. For your
round trip, only $780, For full partic-
ulars, see or write w. s. Thorn, 1893
Robert Street, Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
BECK TOLD TO HALT.
Ordered to Obey the District
Court Injunction.

OMAHA, Neb., July 19.-Capt Beck
has received instructions from the fed
eral government not to disobey the in
junction of the district court restrain
ing him from ejecting settlers This
is the result of the warlike situation.
FENDER, Neb., July 19.-No more
evictions occurred on the reservation
today. Indians placed in charge OF
farms from which renters had been
evicted were forced by the sheriff to-
return to the agency today. All the
Flournoy renters-one hundred-today
armed themselves with rifles and re-
turned to their farms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
Minneapolis Items.

A reception will be rendered Mark
Twain next Tuesday, evening aftes
his lecture at the Metropolitan theater
by the Minneapolis Press club and the
Commercial club at the Commercial,
club rooms. Invitations are being sent
out.
Christopher Roth, brewer in the en-
ploy of the Minneapolis Brewing cons
pany, was found lying unconscious in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
A FORMIDABLE BABY.
New Howell Torpedo May Rival
the whitehead

NEWPORT, R. l., July 1s.-The tor
pedo boat Gushing went to Coddington
Cove this morning and made a shot
with new eighteen-inch baby How
ell torpedo. 1t developed a speed of
Twenty-Five and half knots, and ex-
perts are of the opinion that it. will
prove a formidable rival of the White
head torpedo. Officers of the Austrian
schoolship Donau attended the test by
invitation Of Commodore Wallace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
District Court Notes.

Martha Koreth has petitioned the
probate court for letters of administra-
ton for the estate of John Koreth,
valued at $1,000
Johanna Westberg was adjudged in
sane yesterday after an eXamina ton in
the probate court, and committed to
the asylum at st. Peter.
The formal papers We're filed yester-
day in the application for a receiver
for the Base Ball Associa ton of Minne-
apolis, including the order of Judge
Smith, restraining the further eXpend-
itures of the company's funds.
Charles Guillemot has made volun-
tary assignment for the benefit of his
creditors to George r. Smith. The as
sets are estimated at 81, 500.
- Sophia Ritter has brought a, suit to
quiet the title of a lot in Orth & Hecht-
mans addition to ST. Anthony, Albie
A. Rogers and John L. Rogers being
named as defendants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
Without the Sun the Earth
e. Would Be a Waste.


; It's genial rays mean life.
Sometimes, though, the heat dis
agrees with you. Maybe it will
be only trifing ailment-maybe
exhaustion and most serious. A
little care would avoid this. The
taking of
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
would "set you right would
keep You right" tits a nutri-
tive stimulant, but not an intoxi-
cant. 1t exalts the energies,
aids digestion. Beware of imita-
tons. Look for signature of
/" Johnann Hoff % on neck label.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
A GARRISON IN ALASKA.
Gen. SchOfieId Recommends It's
Establishment nt Silk,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-WhiIe
Gen. Schofeld was in the city on his
tour of inspection of the garrison and
Notifications of the army he received
from President Cleveland Instructions
to proceed to Alaska and inspect the
coast and select, if practicable. a
site for military garrison there. The
commanding general completed this
duty and on his return to Seattle pre-
pared and forwarded his report to the
war department. While at Seattle the
general also wrote a personal letter to
one of his brother officers in this city,
in which he favors the establishment
of a, garrison at Sitka.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
Minnetonka Tours

Tickets to Minnetonka and return via
the C. M. & st. P. Ry., including tour
of the lake, $1.O0. Finest picnic
grounds on the lake. Low excursion
rates for picnic parties For particu-
lars call on The Milwaukee, agents
in st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20

He brought specimens to La Crosse
for examination by chemist, who de-
clares it silver of good quality. The
town of Brownsville, near which the
find is situated, is greatly excited
Traces of silver and lead have both
been found in the past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
Timber DpnI On.

TOLEDO, o.. July ia large party
of lumber dealers from Central and
Southern Ohio left this city today for
the Michigan pineries for the purpose
of inspecting the stock. A syndicate
representing $1,OO0,00O has been formed
to buy all the available timber and
ship it to Southern points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
Green River,

In Washington, is a beautiful trout
stream on the west side of the Cascade
range. The Northern Pacific follows
the stream out from the mountains.
The scenery is grand. The G e
first prize winner will want to stop
over a day and catch trout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
Silver in WISCONSIN.

LA CROSSE, Wis. July 1s-While
drilling for an artesian we'll at a denth
of $50 feet George Crafts, residing if
teen miles south of here, and Just
across the river. struck a twelve-foot
vein of mineral that he thought silver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
The Globe First Prize Winner

Will have chance to see the famous
Yakima valley on the Northern Pacific.
Here is where irrigation is working
such wonders. Looks like a desert
without water-like garden of Eden
with it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
sTAMBUL0FF,s AssAssINS.

Three Men Arrested as Princi-
pals in the Plot.
SOFIA, July 19.-Three of the asso-
ciates of Maj. Panitza, who was ex-
ecuted for conspiracy at the order of
Premier Stambuloff, were arrested to-
day, one as the assassin of NJ. SIAM
buloff and the others as accomplices.
Two gendarmes have been dismissed
from the force and will be tried for
connection with the murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
THE DUNHAMs AT HARRIET.

Big Circus Entertainment at That
Popular Resort. ,ts
The marvellous Durham family that
has long been considered the most re-
markablC aerial artists in America,
will begin brief engagement at Lake
Harriet pavilion this afternoon and
tonight; tomorrow they will be seen
at Como. Beginning Monday after
noon, they will appear at Harliet
throughout the coming week with the
exception of next Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
Death of Rev. Watson.

After a brief illness of but two weeks.
Rev. A. A. Watson, pastor of the Chi
cago Avenue Baptist church, died at
$50 yesterday morning. Death was due
to fever and i'll health, arising from
overwork, but Mr.. Watson's condition
had been such that only Thursday his
attending physician anticipated a re-
covery. The funeral services will be
II. Geistweit officiating, and the inter
ment will be at Lakewood Rev. Mr..
Watson came to Minneapolis ten years
ago from Iowa, and was fifty-four
years of age. He was widely known in
Minnesota, and his work as a pastor
has been very successful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
Row Over Real Estate.

Henry Backer yesterday filed papers
In suit against E.. NJ. Skinner. the
real estate man, and William J. and
Lizzie Bonesteel, alleging that he was
defendants upon false representations.
AS he charges, he was shown five lots
in Sunny View addition, and supposed
he was trading for them, but found he
i hao .Deen conveyed instead five other
lots in Blaisdells addition. He also
asks that he be restored in the posses
sion OF his former property, and an adj
dtlonal judgment of $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
FOR THE SOUIHkRN SOCIETY DINNER.
TO ne Held At sHERRYs To-NiGnr-wELL-
KNOWN SPEAKERS 10 MAKE ADDRESSES.

TO NJ Held At sHERRYs TONIGnT-Wi;iL-
KNOWN SPEAKERS 10 MAKE ADDRESSES.
That the New-York Southern Society has not
suffered by eliminating club features from It's
home IL evidenced by tho widespread interesi that
IL being Ahonn In It's ninth annual dinner. "hich
f. to be held this evening AZ Sherrys. These dinners
nave always been among the chief social features
., the season and tho dinner tonight promises
70 be the most successful in the history OF tho club
over 2o Invitations have been accepted. ana a
number OF prominent mon Viii be guests Among
them will be ex-Mayor Hewitt. +. W. }. hurst
president OF the St George Society; Warner Van
Nordcn president Of the Holland Society +. Is.
Wright president o: the Park Naiona. Bank; Rob
or, n Roosevelt, General James VI. Narnum. Judge
Daniel T Mahon John y. Mccall. president Of the
Xew-york Life Insurance Company; Charles ;.
Falrchi,d O. W Perkins Vernon NJ Davis and
Barlow : Weeks.
Tho committee having charge OF the dinner con-
ssts Of Percy A. Pickrell. chairman George H.
sullivan and James l.. Johnson. The committee
has decided to have the tables arranged In tn"
form OF a horseshoe. tho guests or honor 10 he
seated at the OF the shoe The only decorations
aside from those the tables, Will consist OK
American flags ard nags Of the State OF New
York
Charles A. Deshon. tho president OF the society.
c.lI make the opening address The toasts VII
be: "Washinston." responded 10 by william Ever
EFT Congressman from Massachusetts, southern
CHARACTERISTICS" by the Rev. Or. j. j. Lancrty.
Of Richmond Va; The Empire state by James
G. carter. Of New-York: The Southerner In New
York" by Or. William VI. Polk. n OF Bishop
Polk who vas killed in the war; The Journalist
IN Politics" John Kendrlck Bangs. and The city
OF New.York." This toast to he responded 10
by Mayor Strong. bu, Ne sent his regrets. and his
secretary. Job +. Hedges Will speak for him.
The officers OF the society this year Charles
A. Deshon. president. John y. Abney icepres-
dent Heth I,orton, treasurer George Gordon Battle.
secretary; Hugh r. Garden. John &. Calhoun,
Percy A. Pickrel. James t. Johnson. Hugh :.
Thompson Robert l.. Harrison. George ". Su.li-
van James II. Parker. Peter Mallctt Percy s.
Mallett. Lorenzo Sempc. John A. Faust and Marion
j. Nerdery. Executive Committee. The Rev. w.
". Page Is the chaplain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
MIDGE YORKE'S FUNERAL.
SERVICES OVER THE BODY OF THE MUIR
DERED ACTRESS.

SERVICES OVER THE BODY OF THE MUIR
pERED ACTRESS.
The body OF "Madge Yorke." the actress who was
shot in Philadelphia by the actor Gentry ana VINO
In private He was Margaret ". prysdaie. was
taken to the Inivcrsast Church OF Eternal Hope.
I'm West Eighty -hrst-st.. for funeral services al
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The CONN was Followed
into the church by Robert & Drysdale and Mrs.
Drvsds,e father and mother OF the dead girl; Miss
May Drysdale the sister. and Robert and Thomas.
her brothers. and many friends OF the family were
also present Among the gifts OF flowers was a
large pillow with "Our Madge' in mmortelles. sent
by THE Girl ! Left Behind Ne" company. The
funeral services we're conducted by the pastor OF the
church, the Rev. Dr. r.. e. Bolles.
After the services those present passed up the
aisle where the remains OF the dead actress lay:
AS the procession began one young woman. friend
of MISC Drysiale. fell upon the floor In swoon.
The burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Philadelphia. Feb. 2l.-Thc condition OF James
Il. Gentry. the murderer OF Madge Yorke. who Is
confined at the German Hospital was unchanged
to-day The physicians say that although ne
passed restless night his chances for recovery
still about even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
TROTlING IN THE RIVIERA.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT TO HAVE
STABLE.
COLONEL LAWRENCE KIP GETTING 1T To'bl HEN
FOR H.M-oTHERs WHO MAY SEND

COLONEL. LAWRENCE KIP GETTING 1T To"bl ir"
FOR HIM. OTHERS WHO NAY SEND
HORSES TO FRANCE
Tro,tlng in the south OF France has received
wonderful impetus from the trottng meetings heid
there this winter. Frenchmen take kindly 10 inc
trotter and are enthusiastic admirers OF the hght-
harness horse that owes its existence 10 America"
enterprise and genius for the trotter II u''
tinctIy American product. Statisticians nave en-
hausted nearly every field except that OF the Va'ue
of the trotting interests as an American INDUSTRY
Rvsdvk's Uamb:etonian alone would Nil .arse-
sized volume OF statistics that would cause sur
prise and astonishment to breeders themselves
In word. the lons OF Hambletonan TO- as ne
is known in the stud book. were n mine or wealth.
that brought more money to the farmers and small
breeders OF this State and other states tAan the
combined earnings OF many silver mines Nher-
ever the highest form Of civilization exists. de-
scendan;s OF Hambetonian have furnished pleasure
for their owners and for the persons VINO nave
watched them skim the earth at smooth. space
dcvourng gait. Moreover. In all ages from blohca'
tines down 70 the present day. the highest de-
veIonmen nj In the horse denotes high development
OF civilization.
The highly developed horse has furnished the
theme o. poets. painters and scuptors. The horse
has taken = prominent place In history. peihs
famous alike In war and peace. Is II any wonder
then that thousands gather to witness the strug-
giles for supremacy betwccn,the highest deve'oped
soccinens OF the modern horse?
lanes Gordon bennett is one Of the leaders In the
proposed trotilng meetings 10 be held on the Ri
vlera Colonel Lawrence Kip who Is one OF the
leading trottlng experts Of this city. is carefully
selecting stable OF troticrs for Mr.. Bennett As
Coonoi Kip experiences little difficulty In winning
tho chief prizes the horse shows in this and neigh
boring cities and he Is looked mp to by profes-
sional horsemen as possessing superior Judgment
~ the hieh-class trotcr Mr. Bennett Is sure to be
benefited by Colonel Klps shrewdness and sagaclty
in his selections Colonel Kip Intends to san Tor
Europ1 TO consult Mr. Bennett within tew weeks.
IL is likely that John II. Shuts, Charles J. Ham
in :. Salisbury. and other leading trottng nor So
mon will send ropr, ssntstiyes 10 contest Tor IN"
rich prizes be offered In the sunny. helth-gvnS
South OF France.