davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-02-23
FARM Notes.


Among the Poultry.
When eggs are the main object
the non-sitting breeds should be Sc
lected.
Feed steamed wheat, bran oat
meal and corn meal to growing
ducks.
Feeding chickens wet, sloppy
food is almost certain to induce
diarrhoea.
Make some Slated coops for feed
ing where the young fowls can be
separated from the old ones.
Milk can be kept in vessels where
the fowls can help themselves, or it
can be mixed up with their food.
Turkeys are subject to all the ills
that aff1ict chickens, and they are
not so easily cured when they are
sick.
BY making the nests in dark
place the risk of the hens learning
to eat the eggs will be largely re-
duced.
A fat hen seldom lays anything
but soft-shelled eggs. Apoplexy
and egg bound are results of Excess
sive fat,
One gain in cooking food for the
poultry is that it fattens rapidly
for the reason that it is so easily
digested.
The chief reason why so many
focks run down is that little judy
ment is exercised in selection Of
the breeding fowls.
Keep charcoal, grit and crushed
shells in box where the fowls can
help themselves. They will eat
only what they need.
Eggs laid by active, healthy hens,
supplied with good, fresh food, are
better than those laid by hens that
are common scavengers.
Feeding pens that will admit lit
tie chickens and restrain grown
fowls will be convenient and useful
when hens hatch out their chickens.
'Millet and sorghum seed are both
good feeds for young poultry. They
can be used in connection with
cornmeal and table scraps to a good
advantage.
Grain and grass are the natural
food of poultry when they are at
liberty, and if when they are con-
fined they are deprived OF green
food trouble will ensue.
Bees, poultry and small fruits
make a good combination for a
small farm. Each will assist the
other during different seasons and
the profits Of one will often make
mp the deficiency of the others.
Pullets Matched in February, if
kept growing steadily, will begin
laying in September. Those hatch
ed in March will lay in October,
while April Matched pullets can be
depended upon for Winter layers.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-02-23

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
Tor over Atty years by millions of mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect sue
allays all pain, cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for DiarrhWa- II will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by Druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs WiRslow's
Soothing syrup" and take no other kind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-02-23

around the grape vines, SO as cover
every portion of the ground. 1T is
excellent in assisting to destroy the
spores of the grape rot.
The profit in an animal fed for
market does not always lie N its
weight, but rather in what it has
cost to produce that weight. Other
things being equal, the animal
which is fed up to good, full stan
dard is the most profitable.
Seed corn freezes if exposed to
severe cold; but the liability to in
jury depends upon the amCdnt of
moisture in the corn. 1t should be
dry and also kept in a dry place.
Any precaution used in caring for
the seed corn may prevent loss in
the Spring.
Experiments made with crimson
clover in New Jersey last Fall dem
onstrate that it not only thrives on
sandy soils, but seems TO adapt it
self to all conditions. On fields of
light sandy soil, where red clover
would not grow, the crimson vari
ETY. covers the field thickly.
There is law in France in which
the various forms of unsoundness
to which the horse is subject are
described, and which further pro-
vides that a purchaser of horse
has nine days in which to return
him to the seller should he be found
to be suffering from any of the
forms of unsoundness specified.
Snow does more injury to ma
nure heaps than rain. The rain
may run off rapidly, and not carry
away so much of the soluble mat
ter, but snow covers the heap, keeps
the cold out, induces the creation
of warmth within the heap, and
slowly melts, percolating the entire
mass, and carrying off the soluble
substances imperceptibly.
Foals learn undesirable tricks
when played with when young.
They are, however, all the better
for being nicely handled, taught to
lead, and to understand the voice
and gestures of the attendant. So
handled they become early tract
able, and there is much less trouble
when time for breaking, mouthing
and backing arrives.
A French economist has figured
up the number Of dairy cows in the
leading countries of the world. He
says that there are 6,IOO,OOO COWS
in France, producing 100000
gallons of milk; in the United
Kingdom about 100000; in Ger
many, 9,0S7, 900; Denmark, 1,00O,-
600; and in Austria, 4,254,000 In
the United States the number of
COWS has almost doubled since 1870,
being now set down as 16,500,000,
and in Australia, over 100000.
The average farm prices of vari-
GUS agricultural products, per unit
of measure, compared with those of
1898, are as follows: Corn per
bushel, 1894, 45.7c, against 36.5;
wheat, 49.1. against 53.8; rye, SOL,
against 51.3; oats, 32.4, against
29.4; barley, 44.2 against 41.1:
buckwheat, 55.6 against 5S.3; po-
tatoes, per bushel, $3.50 against SO;
hay, per ton, 1854 against 1888;
cotton, per pound, as against 500;
leaf tobacco, 68, against 81.
Heat Market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
,vsrpIyccs on the SILK MIL.

Following is list OF assurances on Doher'y
Wadsyorth's silk mill at Paterson. y. j.. burned
on Thursday night. the estimated loss being NP'.-
90. Aetna Of Hartford. 500: Fire Association of
pbuadelpbia g. 90. Hartford. OF Hartford. $1,000
Imperial 500. Phoenix. o. Brooklyn. Son
Phoenix. Of Hartford. $1,000. New American.
$500: Flremcn's $50. Atlas. 500. STANDARD
s. 800: American. - Philadelphia. 500 Norwich
Union $1,000. Pennsylvania. son. Reading. IS';
American OF York. 500. Hanover. N.s--'
London and Liverpool and Globe. tpOp. Norih
British and Mercantile. $500. American Central
s. so. Scottish Union $50. standard f2-Y' Hri'-
ish- Amcricau. s. 500. 81 Paul. t,f'. Hpnalo Cor
man. N.,Do. Delaware. SIN. Palestine. -. CIV
sian National. NJD. Continental. N.rn. London
Assurance $50. Guardian. tr", I.rnhn- Nm"ri-
IAN g ~. Northern s. 50 Western {, b1. Spring
n.Ii $50: National of Hartford. NoDl HAMBURG
Bremen s. 80. Union. of Philadelphia St.tT
Rochester German t25el. Commercial Union.
s. 80. Lancashire. t5'0. London AMI I.anca hire
s. O,o. W.sichesicr J.sp. Royal. go. orient.
s. 800: total. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
BLAINE REPUBLICANS WARM THEIR
HOUSE.

With speech, song and general rejoicing that
thriving young political organization the Blaine
Republican Club took possession OF rs new
rooms at No. 19 West Twenty-fourth-st. last
night. The ceremonies attending the affair were
classified the programme a house-warming
entertainment. They were more than that-they
were heart-warming and caused many a stanch
Republican to rejoice he has not done since No
vember g. Although organized scarcely twelve
months ago the club has than 800 active
members. with seventy-five applications for men,
bership under consideration.
The members were all on hand last night and
with the invited guests filed the COM
pletely. The Reception Committee was William
II. Coyle. George II. Woods. j. c. H. Smith. g.
X. Manchester. A. Stephen Murphy and John b.
Jaynes The officers OF the club are Charles F.
manson. president: NJ. ]. McCann. vice president:
nenry b'rreii. secretary; Frederick A. Ware fnan-
''ai secretary; Martin Hauer. treasurer.
Among the Invited guests present last night were
D. SeaVer Page. Job f. Hedges, Mayor Strong's
grlna.e secretary: Assemblyman Frank D. Pavey
AIdermen Ware and Robinson Cornelius \ bliss
0VIlh odpiIe smith, j. G. O'Conner. George X Bid
zee. WiIl,am u oil THE the Republican County Commit
imam H I, Ten Eyck. clerk Of me Common
council; Dr. r a. Murphy. Bion L. Burrows. Alex
ander " Ca En George W. Woods Andrew Ped
send. Paul Schneider secretary a. hn low II,
Central Committee Nick Engel Nckn,as Ennai
John Simpson. Thomas L. Hamilton the 'I ~
Heorge H. sites OF ONO; James Reilly and Freder.
w H. Morton OF the Western Society ub,oA o.
merry occupied the rooms ard DR.. Hanson pres,-
Gent OF the Blaine Club. made short addresses vel
coming the guests and were followed by fba R Rea'
Mr. sites who spoke or "Blane-the Name that
the performers In which received much we-mer,,al
applause. Impromptu speechmaking and dinner
wound up the evening of enjoyment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
TPTANGULdR VARSITY PlCE

Representatives OF Columbia. Cornell and the
University of Pennsylvania met yesterday at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. TO discuss the question OF
triangular eght-oared shell race between the three
colleges Professor H. j. Wheeler and Messrs ".
r. Hastings and +. ". White represented Cornell
Messrs. Richards. Prentice sill and Poet. Co
Iumbia. and Messrs. T. q. Hunter and Bull Penn
svIvanIa II was formally decided to tri-
ayrc,Iiar race next summer. The course however
&C. moi vet decided upon. Columbia advocated the
Hudson Pennsylvania the Delaware. ana cornei
,,hamght that cayuga Lake would be the best
nIacr Mcssrs. Hunter. Richards and Hastings
were appointed q committee TO examine in,o I,e
hecIded that the race should Iot be rowed before
decl o 20 The meeting adjourned subject to the
S Jul ~ the Chairman Professor b. J. Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
THE CONVENTION or WHITE RBBONERS.

Washington. Feb. lG.--The second days session
OF the convention OF White RibbOners at the Metro
poitan Methodist Episcopal Church was opened
with Il discussion What Are the Special NeeHS
OF the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
In the National Capital, and How May lhese
Needs Be Met? The principal speakers were MIS-.
La Fetra and Miss Wrehtman. OF this city, ana
Mrs Mary Haslup. president OF the Mar!
branch. The devotional hour conducted By
Mrs J. Fowler Whiting. National Evangelist AZ
the afternoon session the topics discussed were
Young Women's Work" and 'The Claims OF the
l.. T. L. az a Juvenile Organization" Mrs JulIa
Leavens delivered address physical culture
and artistic dress
This evening devoted 10 brief addresses on the
relations OF the Womans Christian Temperance
Union to various things. Miss Belle Kearney SPOKE
on It's relation to the Individual; Mrs. Helen VI:
HHarker OF Chicago. on s relation to me hoih e,
MIS-. Mary III. Hunt. OF Boston. on It's relation 10
tne school; Mrs Katherine H. Stevenson. OF mi
SsU on IT'S relation to the Church. and Mrs; 'ihid
:, HOFFMAN OF Missouri on It's relation TO the Ma
uoh, Tomorrow afternoon "A mass-meeting VIII De
hsIu' ana In the evening Lady Henry Somerset ana
Mrs' cara e. Hoffman Will deliver addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
MORE TAMNANY ELECTION METHODS

The hearing in the With Congress District con-
test between John Murray Mitchell. Republican
candidate for Congress at the last election. and
CONGRESSMAN James J. Walsh which begun
before Referee William A. Hoar. at his office. No
a Pine-st. on Friday. was TO be continued yester-
day. but owing to the failure of several witnesses
10 obey the summons. 1t was adjourned until next
Tuesday morning 10 o'clock G. w. Rawson
represents the contestant. and d. j. Gushing APP
pears for Congressman Walsh. On Friday. when
Mr. Mitchell began taking his testimony j. w.
Goldberg, a member of Good Government Club
X and a watcher in the Forty-thrd Election Ds.
Michael QUINN Tamnany captain. brought
small army of thugs and humans TO Inc pos ior
the purpose of intimidation. and also ran IN a
number OF repeaters. and threw Tammany pastors
into the booths. Other witnesses cOrrODOrated
(;oldberg's testimony. Callahan a Tammany cap
tain. according to Samuel Rosenstein. an inspector
in the Thirty-sixth Election District kept the pol!s
open after hours and cleared the booth OF Good
Government men. II was also proved that there
were thirty-seven more votes cast than there We're
names the register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
Tile uIYNIRD lrRDER TRIA u.

MINNEAPOLIS Feb Let Is important 10 ''e ue
fence In the Hayward murder trial. that 'uue'
Smith should admit the testimony OF MISS "a."e''
the stenographer who took the statement "a'e ~
Ylixt the ianitor, TO his attorney al'er Ha a.
rest Arguments on the admissibility OF 'he 'es"
r,onv will be heard Monday. The story - 'n''
plxt in making this statement TO MS lawyer
sa,d he and Adry Hayward had been the con-
sn,ra,ors against Miss Ging's life; that they droNe
over the road 10 Lake Calhoun week before the
murder and picked out place favorable to the act
and that Harry TO be the scapegoat The al
tornev for whom this statement was taken, declares
positively that Blixt said nothing of the sort
claimed and that Miss Wachter will never so tes-
tify In this statement the attorney Is at variance
with both the lawyers for the defence and in Nat
contradiction OF the stenographer who took the
interview
The testimony to-day Of DIT s +. Hance. Dr.
Charles II. Norred and DR.. David Myers all army
surgeons and Of wide experience In fractures
and gunshot wounds. makes IL appear that the IN,
juries the skull Of the murdered woman couid
have been produced by falling from a height OF
buggy only by something approaching miracle
The defence declares that the man whom
Liveryman Wilson with Miss Cling was not
Hayward and Hayward's attorney says IL will aid
them in proving an abb. Hayward is pleased at
the attempts 10 impeach BliXts testimony. and
says that he Will take little trip to Chicago after
this thing is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
TO YAME 1oros CLUE OFFICERS.

A special meeting OF the Lotos Club was held
last night to elect a nominating committee. whose
duty 1t shall be 10 nominate officers and directors.
whose names will come before the club at the an
nual election. which is TO be held on the evening
OF the third Saturday In March. The committee
elected is composed OF Colonel Thomas W. Knox.
Judge Morgan j. O'Brien Robert f. Browne An
drew Little. Harrison Grey Pike. W. b. Somerville
and Henry Gleason. The committee will meet soon
and present ticket for the consideration OF the
club Next Saturday night the club VIII have an
exhibition Of works OF art and the 18th and 2bth
of this month the handsome house Will be opened
TO the wives sisters. daughters and sweethearts
of the members so that the feminine OF the Lotos
Club can see these exhibitions OF art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
1yDyyG THE PRISON GUILD.

A successfu dramatic and musical entertainment
was held at the Berkeley Lyceum last evening IN ala
OF the Prison Guild. The programme opened with
n monologue entitled AT the Same Hour. wh'cn
was enacted by W. T. Roman. In manner most
satisfactory TO his hearers. Mr. Roman received
curtain cali at the close OF his performance. MISS
Elsie Cross by permission Of II. Beeroohm Tree
was heard in sketch limitations when were
most entertaining. and an enthusiastic reca'
was given to the young actress The second
part of the programme entirely vocal.
and consisted OF songs by MISS Maud
WEIGH Mrs J. A. Klein and Miss August Marscnai
A condensed revision Of The Rivals, by Richard
Brinsley Sheridan, and arranged by +. hight was
acted by John y. Germon. as Sir Anthony Apso-
lutte; W H. Roman. Captain Absolute MISS
Gerson as Mrs. Malaprop: Miss Phyllis Desmond as
LYDIA Langush and Miss Aida Beatrice Gersoh' as
Lucy This number we'll received. ana consul
,uted the third part OF the programme.
Mrs c. X. Wynkoop. Mrs Beekman DE register
Miss Roberts and DR. Nelson occupied box III
the audience were the Rev. c. W De Lyon NICHOLS
Mrs Alexander Stevens. Or. and Mrs. Roberts,
Mrs Hamilton DR. and Mrs Arthur Gage, MISS
Eve.vn Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas kyIahu'
+ Larchmont. Mr.. and Airs. H. h. heeier, Aiuell
Livingston T. Adams. Mrs. l.. G. carpenter Nrs.
A Ramsey. Mr.. Joseffy, Mrs. Roman franz
Christ and Mr. and Mrs. William Brewster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
FORgCLOSCRS on DIR. R0BTHSOSS CHrACh
Tho Bowsry Savings Bank began proceedings


Court 10 foreclose mortgage FOR 10000 on IN"
New-York Presbyterian church nj Seventh-ave.
and hundred twenty -cighth-s' The church
IS also in arrears 10 the sum Of S..p as Interest
on the MORTGAGE Tho Rev. Or Charles 8 ROBIN
SON pastor Of the church. said that he had not
heard Of the beginning Of the foreclosure pro-
ceedincs but that IL nothing but what ne "N-
pectcd ~ the bank people had threatened 10 DO
50 a number OF times lately. Dr Robinson also
said that he told them that the church was IN
able 10 pav the Interest much less any OF ne
principal when he took charg" Of IN" chnrch
two years ago there a debt for salary an" INC
former pastor. and interest on the morigag" "i
$500 which amount had been paid OF IN IN" last
fifteen months The people were not. on account
Of the hard times. able 10 meet the amount 10"
1t,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
HURLED TO DEATH FROM A BOB-SLED.
YOUNG BOY KILLED WHILE CoASTING AT NEW
BRIGHTON. STATEN ISLAND.
a33 BROADWAY.


BRIGHTOS. STATEN ISLAND.
Thomas Burke. fourteen years Old living win MS
parents In Monroe-ave.. New-Brighon. :. L. was
instantly killed yesterday afternoon while coasthg
in Monroe-ave. Young Burke and dozen young
compan Mons had been enjoying themselves during
the afternoon on "A bob which was known as the
Pride of New Brighton" The boys coasted down
the steep hill in Monroe-ave They had made sew
eral successful trips. The bob started on Its fate
ful trip with thirteen boys as passengers with
Burke lying on his stomach in the front, steering
the sled As IL sped down the hill at lightning
rate 1t ran over a patch OF ice and became unman-
ageabe. The boys became alarmed ana began 10
shout. and Burke tried in vain 10 steady the pop
Before the boys had time TO throw themselves from
the sled it dashed against large truck owned by
ex-County Treasurer Matthew ;. Tuly when Vas
standing in the gutter in front OF the staDie ne
youthful occupants were thrown from me sied ana
Young Burke was hurled violently against the tlre
OF the wheel crushing his skull He was picked up
unconscious and carried To his nome, ie" lce'
from the scene OF the accident, and three physi-
clans were hastily summoned but before they ar
rived the boy was dead
Burkes young companions who narrowly es,
capel death themselves. remained by the slde OF
their unfortunate young friend until the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

A
Republican Association of the XVIII Assembly Dis
,r1ct was held Friday night at Peters Hail. No. S2'
West Thrty-nnth-st. In the absence of the chair
man. Jacob Fowler. Anton Peter. vice-chairman
presided. Isaac ]. Sskind. prominent business
man and the former leader OF the district pro-
posed that the Germans OF that district cut loose
and declare themselves opposed TO the dicta-
lion and rule Of BOSS Platt." Mr. Siskind's prop
,sition at threw the meeting into lively dis
:ussion.
Mr. SLIDER arose TO a point Of order and declared
that he had been captain in the district for hf-
teen years and while Plat rule prevailed so far
as patronage was concerned IT was just as well
for the majority of the members to have their
names placed on tablets In a cemetery FOR rec0g-
njtion as about five favorites OF the Plat stripe
got the best OF the entire district patronage. II
was finally unanimously decided. on the motion Of
Mr. SIskind. that resolutions be passed indorsng
the administration OF Mayor Strong and his APP
pontment of Mr.. Brook1eld Commissioner OF
Public Works. and condernning the interference
OF Mr. Platt in the administration OF local affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
THEY TRY TO BREAK jail.
PLAN OF PRISONERS AT WHITE PLAINS FRUs.
TRATED ny DEPUTY SHERIFF

An attempt made by some of the prisoners
in the Westminster County Jail at White Plains TO
break jail at midnight yesterday. The Jail and
the County Courthouse adjoin each other On
Friday night Deputy Sheriff Nerplanck learned
that the iron bars in the ,oilet-room OF the main
corridor of the Jail had been sawed. and were all
ready 10 be pushed out Mr.. Verplanck and sew
eral keepers armed themselves with rifles and re-
volvers and secreted themselves In places where
they could watch every movement OF the prisoners
who were likely 10 be implicated in the plot Be
tween IL and l a m. one Of the prisoners was
garded this as the signal TO the prisoners 10 maize
that in some way the prisoners learned that Deputy
Sheriff Verpanck and his associates were on tte
lookout. No one attempted to go through inc
opening where the bars had been sawed; /. ,,d
Sheriff johnson yesterday morning salu ne a, a.,
not care to discuss the details regarding inc "'
tom .n1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
OLD FrFrB-sr school BOYS TOGETHER

The thir;y-hfth annual dinner OF the "Oli Firm
Street" School Association was given last night
at Clark's restaurant. In Twenty-thirdst. and sew
en;y-hye men met and enjoyed themselves. Before
dinner was announced the annual election OF OH
GERS took place and resulted follows: President.
James J. Mccoy: v.cs-president. George KiatzeT
secretary. Maurice p. Blumenrhal: treasurer. J.
Comiskey. Mr.. Blumenthal WAS toastinaster
These toass proposed and answered: The
Judiciary" Justice Joseph T. Newburg@r, "Od
Boys" Judge Gegerch; "Recollections Of the Pas
George Klatzer; My Boys" James j. Mccoy.
"rhe Schools Lawyers" A. H. Hummel and The
Press" George Rowe string band played. ana
the evening was OF hearty enjoyment for all
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
GANG or YOUNG BURGLARS ARRESTED.

Seven men and boys. a Misunderstanding lot
were arraigncd before Justice Koch at the Harlem
Police Court yesterday morning on charge OF
burglary. They live In South Harlem, ana are
members Of the notorious "Gls-House Gang
which has helped so largely TO populate the state
Prison and the Penitentiary. The prisoners were
Joseph Smith. eighteen years old. OF No. a. West
One-hundred- nd fourteenth-st. Richard walters
seventeen years old. OF Observation-Disclosures
ST and Fifth-ave.: George Day. fifteen years Old
of No % East -and-twelfth-Si; John
Ievdon eighteen years old. OF No. e East one
hundred and fourteenth-st.; Thomas Lee, hit'fn
wears old Of No co East Observation-Disclosures
eighth-st: Thomas McI.eary, seventeen years oid'
and Joseph Malloy. thirty-sx years old. OF NO Il
East One-hundred- a nd hfteenth-st. Day and Ley
don have been inmates OF the PrOtectory
About noon on Thursday the fiat OF Mrs Fo'd'
al No L75l Madison-ave.. was entered by burglars.
who forced the fanlight and stole jcwelry and
other property valued at over 500 Word was
sent TO the police and Patrolmen Eggers ana NJ,
Donouch were detailed the case. They arrtSt'd
Smith and Walters Friday afternoon. ana WATERS
the names OF his confederates VINO wcr" soon III
custody.
thar smith was innocent and he was discharged.
Nallov was also discharged. as he was not con.
cernei IN the burglary ana proved ihat ne hdH
oners were held In 500 bail each for trial. ana
Dav and I.ec were given IN charge 10 MI hlng:
an agent OF the Society for the Prevention OF
cruelty o Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
ryrERTATyED BY FREDERICK VILLIERS.

The University Club gave a reception 10 Frederick
Villiers last night and over 100 men Assembled 10
shake hands with the China correspondent ol Inc
san Francisco Examiner" and the London BLACK
,,d white" Mr. Villers before the reception be
gan gave his lecture on the Japan-China war ana
hold the close attention OF his hearers Tor over
two hours The lecture was illustrated ana was
heartily enjoyed by all present Al Its END. the
lecturer met the members OF the ciuo' anu "'
,,.,,,..,on ., war scenes was changed 10 the dis
,or =, a sumner The lecture given In the
bGa I,nine. room OF the club. which. big as II rs
w9s none too large for the men VINO Cro"ueu
int