davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
THE FRANCO-RU SSTIN ALLIANCE.
NJ uANOTAUX's EXPLANATION IN THE CHAMBER
OF DEPUTIES RECEIVED WITH
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.

NJ uANoTAuX's EXPLANATION IN THE CHAMBER
OF DEPUTIES RECEIVED WITH
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
Paris Nov 2I-In the Chamber OF Deputies to-
day NJ Millerand. Socialist. asked the Government
TO explain the nature OF the UNDERSTANDING w.
tween France and Russia.
NJ uarotaux Minister Of Foreign Affairs anna
great applause which WIS renewed ms ne cIoSe"
read a declaration setting forth that the 'hhinc's
Of France Cor several years past had oach foiow'n
the same line toward Russia. the effect OF "h'ch
had hccn observed on the occasion OF the recent
visit Of the Car which visit had resulted III cor
diaity which the whole world felt solemn act
ne said mad been accomplished through me AZ
fec,ionatc meeting of great sovereign ana Il
great people. After enlarGing on the enthusiasm
Of the Car over the fttes given In his honor. NJ
Iianotaux said: II can only reply to NJ Millerand
by recalling the precise concerted terms expressed
by the Car and the President Of the Republic at
Chcrbourg before the naval officers In fars before
The REPRESENTATIVES of the Government, and at
Chalons before the military chiefs. The chamber
will appreciate the fact that duty imposes upoi
the obsaton to say nSihins & NOR o rs
ing any doubt.
II is said that the Car in his brief speech de-
Iivcred on October in Cherbourg. in reply TO
President Faure's address OF welcome. substituted
the phrase most friendly lnion' IN place Of The
word alliance at the urgent request OF II Hano-
taux who feared lest tho cars public dvowal OF
the dual League would be- followed by A demon
stration in Paris. with crowds marching through
the streets CRYING "Oi to Berlin
In the reply Of the Gar to President Faur"
speech at tn. banquet given in III" Palace oi the
Elystc on the following day. ihc Emperor pro-
nounced the word union" with peculiar emphasis
He said
Il am deeply touched by the welcome extended
TO the Empress and myself In great Paris. the
centre Of much genius taste and lght. Faith
ful TO irnpcrishablc tradition. have com" TO
France. TO greet In you. Monsieur !" President. The
chief OF nation to which are united by such
precious tics. As yot. have said. the union can
only produce. by It's con>tancy most foriunat"
influence. beg you To interpret these sentiments
TO the whole Of France"
At Chalons the car again spoke OF the union
OF France and Russia and with the same peculiar
emphasis. which made !ts real import absolutely
frdt
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
THEIR FOOD SUPPLIES CUT OFF.

SERIOUS SITUATION OF TIE MINERS IN THE
FLOODED DISTRICTS or THE NORTHWEST
Seattle. Wash Nov. 2i.-The postoniCe authorities
announced yesterday afternoon that but one East
orn mail had been received in Seattle since last
sunday. That one small In quantity got In Tues
day morning. owing TO the crippled condition OF
the Great Northern and Everett and Monte Crsto
railroads. there may be a serious food famine in
towns I'm the Cascades flooded district Mr. Mac
Carthy merchant Of Sultan City. who is now here.
said It had already begun.
4 dispatch from Snohomish says: The first
party Of 10 miners who left Monte Crsto this week
TO walk 10 the lower town reached here Thursday.
The reason for this wholesale exodus OF miners is a
lack OF provisions In the mountain stores. From
the reports OF the condition Of the Everett and
Monte Cristo Railroad. II Is evident that II will be
three weeks At least before train can reach Monte
Crsto. All the big mines at Silverton Goat Lake
and Monte Cristo nave sent out their men until the
railroad could bring in more provisions
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
ACCUSED or EMBEZZLING $1,000.

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. 2l.-Thomas s. Jones'
formerly Of Augusta Ga. has been arrested In this
city Jones liz charged with embezzlng $4,000 while
serving as City Sheriff and Tax Assessor in Augusta
lie denies the charge. but says that ne was short
about 81 800 due to the fact tha, he had loaned city
funds TO friends who failed to repay him. lie has
been taken to Augusta. and says that the shortage
Wa
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

induced DR.. r. " Pierce, then as now, chief con-
sulting physician of the Invalids Hotel and Sur
gica Institute, at Buffalo, ~ ", TO devote great
amount OF time and study to the preparation Of
remedy that would invigorate and strengthen the
woinanly organism-that would cure perfectly and
positively all forms Of female weakness - that
would take the danger away from childbirth, and
greatly lessen the pains Of labor This remedy is
called DR.: Pierce's Favorite Prescription. That it
is proven by its remarkable and continued success
for 80 years Women will gain much knowledge
by reading Doctor pierce's great thousand page
Common Sense Medical Adviser" A free COPY
will be sent receipt of ~ one cent stamps 10
cover cost of mailing only. Address, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663 Main
Street. Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
LONDON'S WATER 81 PPLY.
THE GIGANTIC SCHEME PROMOTED by THE corn
TY COUNCIL.

London. Nov. 2i.-The London water supply ques-
ton will be dealt with In Parliament In a bIl dra IT.
ed by Baron James Of Hereford. and promoted by
the London County Council The Government has
It's hands full Of contentious measures and VIII
oppose support Interference with the gigantic
vested interests which the bill involves. All Eng
land and Wales from Liverpool southwark IL near
ly remotely concerned In the County Council
scheme. No mere bill can settle plans dealing with
the supply OF water not 10 London alone. with It's
millions OF population but to the millions outside
II Is understood that after the bill has been debated
u special commission will he appointed to report on
the County Council scheme and other proposals. No
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
LORD DUFFERIN OUT AGAINST HOME RULE.

London. Nov. 2l.-I.ord Dufferin has settled all
doubts about his political bias by Joining the Ulster
Reform Club. d Liberal nionist institution where
of Mr.. Chamberlain and the Duke OF Devonshire
members. Lord Duffcrn is henccforth an
avowed antagonist Of Home Rule.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
MOTOR CARRIAGES IN ENGLAND.

London. Nov 21.-Since last week. when the act
permitting motor-cars came into operation In Eng
land, there has been such widespread appear
ance of motor vehicles as the public were expecting
Only Isolated motor carriages appear In the streets
Of London motor omnibus has been tried
Brighton. but the rule OF the horse Is supreme
ever. and the congestion OF horse and car and
van trafic remains unabated.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
A BELGIAN PRINCESS TLOPTS.
SHE WAS FORMERLY MISS CLARA WARD. OF DE-
TROIT-RNs AWAY WITH \ PARIS
RESTAURANT MuSICIAN

Paris. Nov. "i.-The Princess of Chimay and Cara
man. wife Of Prince Joseph Of chimay and Cara
man Belgium has .lopcd with Hungarian named
Tziganc n musician. who Was accustomed to play
I'm the Paris restaurants Prince Joseph will bring
suit against his wife for divorce In the Brussels
courts. TIL" Princess was formerly .lss Clara
Ward. and was born I'm Detroit. Mich. She
married to Prince Joseph I'm Paris In 1870. aid Is the
mOthcr OF two chlldren.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
4 GLOVE FIRM TO RETIRE.

II was announced yesterday that Foster. Paul &
Co.. the broadway kid glove house. would retire
from business on January |. The firm has sold Its
complete plant 10 Trefousse a. Gle. which corpora
ton has bra anches In Chaumont and Paris London,
Canada and New-York. The business OF Foster.
Paul & Co. was founded about twenty years ago at
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
QUEEN vTCTORId'S PLANS

London. Nov H.-The Queen remains at Windsor
Castle until December q. when she goes to Osborne
Isle Of Wight. where she will remain until the end
of February Then she will go TO Cimiez return.
ing TO England in time to prepare for great court
functions In May and June
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
! ! y4N NOSTRiND'S ESTATE.

Newburg N. ". Nov. H.--Judge Dlckey In the
Supreme Court Special Term. to-day sustained the
report OF the referee In the suit TO partition the
propertv Of the late John James Van Nostrand OF
brooklyn amounting to N.JCo0oo. and directed judg-
~ accordingly
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
DOCK LABORERs IN HAMBURG STRIKE

Hamburg Nov. A-The Hamburg dock iaborers
went on strike this morning.
London, Nov n.-"Tom" Mann. the English labor
agitator who was recently expelled from Germany
for attempting TO deliver address to the dscon-
tented dock laborers In Hamburg, asserts that
20 900 men out In the strike OF dockmen which
began In Hamburg this morning.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
THE TARUNA SAILS EOR NEW.YORK.

Glasgow, Nov. 2l-The new steel fwin-screw
schooner yacht Varuna. owned by Eugene Higgins Of
New-York sailed out Of the Clyde FOR Ncw-York
this morning The Varuna is yacht of 800 tons
2c4 feet long. 35 feet inches wide and 1s feet 5
inches deep She was built in the Glasgow yards
OF A. Il j. Inglis from designs by G. l.. Watson
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
AMERICAN WITNESSES FOR IVORY.

London, Nov H.-The solicitor Of Edward J. Ivory.
alias Bell the alleged Irish American dynamiter,
who was formally committed yesterday for trial at
the Old Bailey, says that his client Is In good
spirits and Is hopeful OF acquttal. powerful
defence Is being arranged number OF important
witnesses will come from New-York and testify In
behalf Of Ivory.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
06 A6MESS & HEAD NOISES CURED INSTANTLY
uvE INV iSBl.E H..
as.issses f.ipe~- - Pam heard eARP
D. .V pnLk

Church and Reade SITS. The firm introduced n pa.-
cnted hook to be applied TO kid gloves and In a
comparatively short time made fortune on this In
yentiOn.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
THE SPAARNDAN FLOATED.

Rotterdam. Nov. 21-The steamer Spaarndam,
from New-York. which ran aground in the river,
near here. Thursday. has been towed OFF
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
VIEWING CARDINAL VAUGHAN'S PORTRAIT

London. Nov. H.-The leading members OF the
American colony attended private view to-day Of
Mrs. Cecilia Wentworth's portrait Of Cardinal
Vaughan. which artists regard as Mrs Wentworths
greatest work
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

A queen is only a woman
after all, and every woman is
a queen if she be a perfect
woman. The crown of wo-
manhood is motherhood.
There is no higher thing
than this. There is no better
thing that any woman can do
than TO be a mother of bright
and happy children. That
is the best and highest thing
that anybody can do in this
world. 1t cannot be achiev-
ed by a woman who isn't
healthy, who suffers from any
OF the weaknesses or disord-
ers peculiar to her sex. A
false idea of modesty which
prevents the acquisition of
knowledge, and the careless
ness which prevents an ap-
plication Of knowledge are
the most prolific causes Of
this kind OF sickness. Thirty
years ago, knowledge Of the
>-~.~tx.- -( -..-f. IL
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

The United States consuls In Germany have re-
ported 20 the Washington Government, o. the
effect OF the gold currency upon prices and wages
In Germany and the consensus Of their Views and
observations Is that IN" pic" OF goods has fallen.
wages have risen and the deposits In savings banks
q lncrcn.nd
The National tribune., 1896-12-31

T would also like to add that Col. VIII ;.
Havs the song writer. is good worker on ms
own special lines. Having been elected ocnoo'
Trustes he has made it his business TO person.
aily visit the various schools ana entertain .'.o
nupiis with songs and recitations On patriotic
sub ects. :,o
Iwould suggest that the placing OF simple
but well-written pamphlets or books on pat
riotic subjects in the hands OF schooi chi,oie
the absence of anything like rancor, and per-
sonal visits to the schools would GO mucn W
create interest in the work OF the Comini''ee
on Patriotic Teaching.
/ think it would be good idea IL we couia
secure ono day of each week on which the Gnu,
sren of the schools, public and private, wouiu
be instructed in the history OF their country
aud taught the National songs.
STEALING SPOONS.
Anrnnos of the arrest of a Boston girl ior
appropriating souvenir spoons from ho'ei,
table, the Herald recalls the story OF tne soou
little bows whose parents visited the Worio 8
Fair in Chicago.
One of tho little boys told his teacher in
school that his parents brought him home
souvenir spoon bearing the motto FOR
Good Little Boy" Then up spoke another
little boy and told the teacher that his parents
brought him souvenir spoon, too.
And what was the motto on your spoon,
Tommy" said the teacher.
Palmer House, marm," said Tommy.
SOLDIERS HOMES
LOYAL Home Workers will be interested In
the following statistics compiled from the re-
port Of Gen. W. T. Franklin. President Of the
Board of Managers of Soldiers Homes made
to Congress In annual session.
There are besides the National Homes 70
State Homes, which are gradually becoming
source of pride to their States and which are
economically and humanely conducted. Inc
average number of members of State Homes
this year was z. 755. Veterans cared for during
the year 1896 in the National and State Homes
WAS 9436.
The renort shows that if it be the Intention
of Congress to furnish a Home TO all disabled
volunteer soldiers and sailors not otherwise
provided for, some additional provisions should
be made.
The National tribune., 1896-12-31
PATRIOTIC TEACHING.
4 Loyal Home Worker at the National
Council OF Women.

4 Loyal Home Worker at the National
Council Of Women.
Miss Eivira sydnor Miller, the brilliar /.
woman editor OF the Louisville Times, and ever
blessed 10 the memory of the Loyal Home
Workers since she became one of as at the
Louisville Encsmpment, q. Ar, is one of the
Southern women associated with Kate Brown
zee Sherwood on the Committee on Patriotic
Teaching OF the National Council Of Women of
NE United States
Al The late meeting of the National Council
in Boston, by request Of the Chairman. Mrs.
Sherwood, Miss Miller sent q report of the
progress OF Patriotic Teaching in Louisville
and the South. accompanied by suggestions
how best TO extend the work.
No report was received with greater interest.
aud the Loyal Home Workers may we'll CON
graduate themselves upon the fact that two of
their number are leading the cause of patriot
ism and progress in the greatest womsu's asso.
cintioa IN the world. Miss Miller reported as
follows: The Citizens COMMITTEES of the
GAR. which served during the Encampment
ia Louisville has had flags run up over every
school in the city, and all National holidays
are celebrated with due honor
For the first time in the history of I,ouis-
willie The Farewell Address Of Washington WAS
read in the public schools, this favor being sc.
cured by the members OF nay Chapter OF the
Daughters American Revolution, of which
was the hrsi charter Secretary; and which, as
the John Marshall Chapter takes precedence
over ali Chapters in tie State, being the
pioneer Chapter, and having for its first
Regent a gnesi-granddaughter of Chief ustice
Marshall.
My sister, Mrs. A. Wilkes Smith, Regent O,
the Madison County Chapter. who resides
a. Richmond. Ky. was impressed with tho
ideas patriotic instruction that she and he,
sister members induced the citizens of Madison
County 10 celebrate publicly that glorious
festival. July 4th. The celebration was held
At the Couriao2se, aud was a most glorious
success.
The National tribune., 1896-12-31
Hunting the wild Goat.

The White Goat. or Rocky Mountain Goat, as
it is Enthusiastically called, is species of big
game rarely hunted by sportsmen. This is not
so much because of the difficulty of killing the
animal. nor because of its actual rarity. It is
stupid animal, easily shot when once found.
It is not, however, found in the usual hunting
grounds, IS are bear, deer, elk. ETC. 1t is re-.
mote from the common localities, but where
found is in goodly numbers. 1t ranges very
high up in the mountains, above timber line
usually, among rocks aud cliffs. This requires
great labor TO get to 1t. but once there the hun
ter will get his game nine times out Of ten.
If Jon care to read Of goat hunt made in the
Bitter Root Range in Montana, in tho Fall of
1885, send six cents to Charles g. Fee, General
Passenger Agent Northern Pacific Railway, st.
Paul. MIMI. for Wonderland '96, which re-
sonats such hunting expedition.
The National tribune., 1896-12-31
AUGUST SOLVING.

Puzzles published in Nos. 255. 25s o5 and 25s,
81; to which answers were received rs follows: q.
Race and AIumnus, 81; Frauiz, 20; Ben Trovato
and Msenco Is: X. L. C. r, %; Ernest, Arcanus.
Eloise, q; Mrs G:P. c.. 10; Hattie Broughton. II ;
DR.. /. a. d. Blake l6; Ellsworth, Harry, Is; Prim-
rose, Pearlie Glen, IL; Arty Fishel, Cinders,
Zoroaster, King Cotton, IL; 10 Mullins. Nosnorb.
Sinbnd. Noraf, Tessego, Yrctsyma 81. Julian. H. 8.
Nut. Kairura, X. r. Did. jesse, Tally. Eugene,
Guidon. A. L. Vim, Clare GuidOn Lucille. Esper~
ance. Z. Lucy Date Rodger. Remsrdo. Elsie, Mari
Manda, Roberta, May Esss Woody Wynne, Straw
berry, Blue Bell, Csiie Ham. Dutchess Sauer-
kraui. Poly. Gil Gantic Helepe!i.neliie. Rosie
Mont, Merino, Swamp Angel. Adelante. Zenith and
Horizon, Aidyl, Rex Ford. ~ f. Moore. x L.,
Beech Nut. H,idee Il. E. Morse and g. Saw, 10 or
less. Total, 60.
The National tribune., 1896-12-31
sherman,s Memoirs.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: You can
imagine how / am interested in "Sherman's
Memoirs" when tell you that crossed the
plains to California in 1852, and was a
miner in the immediate neighborhood of
California up to the time our glorious Lin
coin made the first call for soldiers from the
State. Sherman's account of matters, fol-
lowing the discovery of gold, is the most
truthful of any have ever read. hope to
be able to finish his Memoirs, and I hope to
never be without The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
so long as / can read.-P. o. SoPER, 152d
street, New York.
The National tribune., 1896-12-31
r n.qron., qgrR WASHINGTON D q, THURSDAY DECEMBER 81

Winchester. Reported that Col. Mullgan
was killed, his brigade making three unsuc-
cessful attempts 10 recover his body. Troops
are being sent up on Camp Hill, as We cx-
pect an attack tonight. All trains are
stopped running to Mnrtinsburg.
Nov. 29-At S a. m. left Martinsburg with
train for Winchester, where we arrived at
8 and stayed with boys of the 10th Pa.
Winchester, Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1864
Att a. m. left Winchester for Kcrnstown,
about three miles out. Reported to Gen.
Sheridan's Headquarters, on rlght-hand SIDE
OF pike. Saw Jim White and Riley, two OF
our scouts. At IL q. m. went over to Gen.
Crooks Headquarters; thence to see Capt.
II. G. Cherringtop, Provost.Marshal-Gen
thence to Division Headquarters Of Col. I.
M. Harris. He gave me fine recommended
ton to Capt. VIM. Mckinley, jr, Acting As
sistant Adiutant-General, who put me to
work in his Office, along with Fred Howe
and Willis Worden. Worked all day, and at
night slept in tent, retiring at IL.
Camp Russell, near Kernstown, Va, Sat-
| urday, Dec. 3, 1S64.-To-day l made out
| Special Order detailing w. P. Worden, OF Co.
K, 34th Mass, and BENJAMIN Thompson, OF
| Co. G, 1884 Ohio, as clerks at these (Gen.
Crook's) Headquarters, and sent a copy to
Col. T. M. Harris, commanding First Bri-
gade.
Camp Russell, Sunday, Dee. 4.-Com-
menced making preparations to move our
Headquarters on the opposite side OF pike,
| where we will occupy ground vacated by
| Gen. Wright, commanding Sixth Corps.
Camp Russell, Dec. 6.-To-day l made
| Special Order granting Lieut.-Col. ii. B.
| Hunter, of 123d Ohio, an honorable dis
| charge from military service on Surgeons
| certificate of disability. He is now at Camp
Distribution, Harpers Ferry.
Camp Russell, Dec. 15.-This evening four
| or five musicians from the Odd Ohio came
| over and serenaded the officers Of our Head
| quarters. was in Capt. Cherrington's tent
at the time, and 1 played on the banjo and
| sang some Of my pieces for them. Alter
having made out pay-rolls, retired in our
| tent at II.
Camp Russell, Dec. 16.-At 1 p. m. Major
| from Gen. Sheridan's Headquarters brought
| a dispatch from the Adjutant-General, U; ;.
| Army, with good news from Thomas. We
were ordered to give salute from the batter
| les of so guns at o'clock. Everybody feel
ing good over the news.
| Saturday, Dec. 17.-This afternoon our
| batteries fred 100 guns in honor of more
cheering news from Thomass command.
| Camp Russell, Dec. 20.-Capt VIM. Nc
Kinley, my boss. went to Cumberland, Nd,
| this a. m.
Saturday, Dec. 24.-Captain arrives from
| Cumberland to-day.
Tuesday, Dec. 21.-Capt Mckinley in
formed me that we would pack up and be
ready to move for Cumberland at daylight.
finish packing at IL p m.
Dec. 2s.-At daylight had everything on
wagons, and off for Winchester and Steven
sons Depot: arrive at Martinsburg at p. m;
slept in car; arrive at Cumberland Thurs
day at a. m--BENJAMfN w. THOMPSON,
1874 Lii avenue, Chicago
The National tribune., 1896-12-31

grocery boxes are procured and turned upoA
their sides, the cover being replaced by Stats,
the cover being reserved for closing the coop
at night. Upon the top now nail three strips
that will project Is inches in front, making
the middle strip higher than the other two.
Tack upon these strips, as shown in the cut,
piece of tarred paper, and q waterproof
roof will not only be secured, but protec-
ton from the sun in front of the COOP This
will be very grateful to the chicks in hot
weather, and to the mother hen, which often
suffers in the ordinary coop in the heat of
Summer.
These coops will answer their purpose adj
mirably, can be made with bat q few mo-
ments' work, and need not cost over Is or
90 cents apiece.
The National tribune., 1896-12-31
CHAT yyIrH CoNrvrBur0rs.

Bela;ed solvers Ists this week; also. belated fae
by FraDtz- Gsrth's contribution has also been in
in our possession a long Time but became misaid,
and we have just found TT. II. presents his
second snsgrafp. which is better than his first
1t - used immediately.-We have been so busy
with Christmas. entertaining Eugene. and pre-
pairing for the Convention that this weeks
" Mystery" will be found wanting in gossip. Next
week we hope to present a detailed account of the
New Years Day jamboree. Everyone who can
possibly get TO New York should go by all means.
l2-3i-s6. IL. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1896-12-31
nos. 275l-52-DrAMoyps.

/. A letter. . A measure used in continental
Europe. 8 To scott. A. senate. (Ccnt.) 5. Makes
comments 6. Two species OF birds. composing the
genus chonis- z. A comprehensive group Of In
sects s. Minerals usually Of reddish ssn col or.
French litterRteur I737-lsO2. 10. A sespors town
of Morocco, IL. letter.
,. A letter. q A river Of Germany. 8 To sprout.
(Stand.) T. Native sulphates of bsriemy. 3. Be-
dews. 6. Small bells attached either to horse
when drawing q sleigh. or to The sleigh ITSELF ..
A comprehensive group of insects 8. Tells again.
o. French Iiitcrateur I73.-l302 10. seaport town
OF Morocco. ii. A letter.
--GI GAxTrc, 81 Louis. Ma.
The National tribune., 1896-12-31
PRIZE WINNERS
L G. Race; 2. Ernest; 8. 1. x. l.; 4 r. e. Morse
sEPTEMBER SOLVING.

Puzzles published in Nos. 259. 260 and 26l. 81: to
which answers were received as follows: q. Race,
Alumnus. GuidoD. K. T. Did. "a; Fran,z. Mslenco.
Ben Trovato. %; x T.. G. r. 81: Ellsworth. Sind
bad. Noraf, -; Harry, II; Mrs g. p c., Hattie T..
Broughton, Nosnorb DR.. /. A. ID. Blake, Gi Gantic.
l6; Rex Ford. II. o. Mer. IA; r. E. Moore, Esper-
ance, II; Aidyl. Scar. IL; Arty Fishei, Merino.
Dutciess Sauerkrant. Blue Bell Strawberry, Re-
mardo CaIIie Ham, Mari Manda. Heenelisneliie.
Woody Wynnc, Remardo. Elsie. My Ess Cnders.
Zoroaster, Roberta, x. E. Morse, i. W. r.. Eugene,
Damon, 4. H.. 7. OBoggan Swamp Angel. O..
Saw Poly, Lucille, Zenith. Horizon, Adelante, Lii
liam Locke. A. l.. yin Cleo, w. Ashingtor. II. 8.
Nut Katrura, Arcanus, Eioise, Mnjoiica. Con1rade.
Primrose. Pearie Glen. Nosretep. II. Eve, y. o.
Vice. SerpeggandO, Stylus. Pittaeus, w. ID. j., Z.
Lucy Date 10 or less. Total, 20.