davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-23

which you passed last week on your
admission to the supreme court as an
attorney and counselOr-at-law, and now
all the state stands amazed at the
wonderful exhibition of a 7-year-old at
torney bringing and trying successfully
a suit on law in court The history Of
the world furnishes no like instance of
legal learning and skill in one so young
Even fictions greatest prOdigies pale
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-23

Mrs. Stark, Pleasant Ridge. o.. SAYS.
After two doctors gave UP my boy to
die. / saved him from Group by using
One Minute Cough Cure" It is the
quickest and most certain remedy for
coughs. colds and all throat and lung
troubles. G.. W. Stansfeld, 632 Kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-23
BOOKS FOR THE BOY.
Copy of Kansas Statutes Sent
to AtchisOn's Child Lawyer.

Byron Gilbert of Atchison, the 7-year-
old legal progidy, who was admitted to
the supreme court last week. has al
ready received many hOnOrs, not the
least of which is Indicated by the fol-
lowing:
Topeka, Kansas. Dec. %. 1897.
Byron H Gilbert, Esq, AttOrney-at-
Law, AtchisOn. Kansas
Sir;-AIlow us to congratulate you on
your success as a practicing attorney
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-23

before actual accomplishment in Kan
sas. In token Of our admiration and
regard we forward you by express to-
day. for your law library. a set of the
new issue of the General Statutes of
Kansas compiled and published by
Judge W. c. Webb of Topeka
With kindest regards, we are, very
truly yours,
KANSAS STATUTE CO.
BY John a Kleinhans. Manager
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-23

In Actual Services 81 Years-Re1ate.
an Anecdote

Savannah Ca. Dec. 23-Apropos of
the long service which some railroad
men have seen, an interesting story is
told of a man who is undoubtedly the
Oldest conductor in the United States
His name is Oscar Charlton. and he has
been continuously connected with the
Central railroad from 1887 to 1855, pIac-
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-23
Actor Ratclife Convicted

New York. Dec. 23.-Actor 2. J. Rat
cliffe. accused of beating his wife. was
convicted of assault in the third degree
morning
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-23
B. & o. President

Baltimore, Md. Dec 23-At a meet
ing today of the board of directors of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railway COM
ident
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-23
DR.. Bemis Coming.

The Kansas State Alliance will meet
in annual session on January ;. at 10
o'clock a. m. in Lincoln Post hall. for a
two days session Dr. Bemis of the
Agricultural college will deliver an ad-
dress.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-23
Wages on German Railroads.

The highest pay given German rail-
way engineers is $1.25 a day, while con-
day.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-23

For roses, violets. hyacinths, mar
cissus, lilies of the valley, carnations
Christmas green. hollies mistletOe and
American beauties. call up 602 Mrs
). r. Hague, 81 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-23
Rubber Prices Advance

New York, Dec. 23.-At a meeting of
the Mechanical Rubber Manufacturers
association today it was decided to ad-
vance the prices of rubber cotton hose
ten cents
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-23
UNION PACIy1C CUT.
Shopmen at Laramie Laid Of Until
January I, Then Time Reduced.

Denver, Colo. Dec. "a special to
the News from Laramie. WyO- saws:
A notice was posted at the Union Pa
cific shops at noon today. stating that
work would be discontinued until
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-23
Trv Grain-o! Try Grain-oI

ASK your grocer today to show you
a package OF GRAIN-O. the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee. The
children may drink it without injury -
well as the adult. All who try it. like
it. GRAIN-C has hat rich seal brown
of Mocha or Java, but II is made from
pure grains, and tine most delicate
stoTnaon receives il without distress. =
price of coffee. 15c and 25c per pack
age. Sold by grOCers-
Take your lunch at the Cremerie.
Scott 6, Scott four doors north of the
old stand.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-23

New place-726 Kan Ave. Cremerie.
Scott & Scott
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-23

Scott & Scott. The Cremerie. 72e Ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-23
prevent
pneumonia

Prevention is always better than
cure, even when cure is possible.
But so many times pneumonia is not
cured that prevention becomes the
natural act of that instinct of self
preservation which is " the first law
of nature" Pneumonia can be pre-
vented and is often cured by the use
of Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
''Some years ago I had a sevefe cold and
was threatened with pneumonia. I could
neither eat nor sleep, and was in wretched
condition. l procured a bottle OF Ayers
Cherry Pectoral and took it according to the
directions, and at the end Of fifteen daysw as
as well and sound as before the attack.
have recommended it IN many cases of pneu-
monia since, and have never known 1t to fail
in efecting a cure"
JOHN HENRY, St. Joseph, La.
az was attacked with cold that settled
on nv lungs, and defed the skill Of my ply
sicians so that they considered me incurable.
At last 1 began 10 use Ayers Cherry Pectoral
and was entirely cured after having taken
two bottles"
FRANCISCO A. SEVERIANO,
Taunton, Mass,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

cherished helrlooms OF centuries Ihey Dious" =
them 10 Nine Magnusson. asking ner 10 uIsp'Se VI
thon in England and wherever she could one
houeh, them herself intending TO give them PACK
N Iceland either to the .l:te museum At f'eyKJa''h
or ~ Tho daughters OF the women VINO sofa then NJ
n sacrifice: but she has since decided tha' SIZE can
IA n,os for her country by selling them ana using
Tho money to accomplish the desire OF her heart
namely. the provision OF suitable educationa' OPP
nortunites for the girls Of Iceland
with the help OF her English friends. and under
the patronage of the King OF Denmark ana the
princess OF Wales. Nine. Masnusson has already
succeaded in erecting high school building al
p.vktavIk. and In keeping 1t In operation one year
she secured the best teachers. and arranged cur
,,cu,ur including besides the common branches,
..ving cooking Sloyd. history. singing. English
Danish. literature and calisthenics. At the end
n, wear funds failed and the school had to be
.o,osod This was several years ago. and although
Nine Magnusson has been devoting all her time
IN Its interests she has been unable to reopen It.
Her lecture last night was given for this object.
and at It's conclusion she told tho audience what
shs was trying to do. She had been asked. she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
GENERAL HUGH CAMERONS VOW.

Heavy showers interfered with the usual at
tendance at the West End Club yesterday but
those present thoroughly enjoyed the paper of
Bertha Welby THE Nature ard Meaning OF
Patriotism" The best definition of this quality
WIS said TO be that OF Bolingbroke, that Patriot
Ism must be founded on great principles supported
by great virtues" Particular emphasis laid
on the mothers influence In moulding the charac-
tiers OF men. The speaker thought that General
Grant proved his greatness in his speeches for
peace and arbitration much in warfare The
Mrs. c. Irwin. Miss Moore and Mrs G. s. Robinson.
Mrs j. Pierce defined patriotism the union OF
those qualities which make good citizenship, help
ing to create the greatest good to the greatest
ber
Miss Emily Waters of Syracuse was guest ms
was also General Hugh Cameron OF Kansas a
unique character, who Is making patriotic pill
grimage on foot through the country. His face is
weather beaten, his hair long and gray. and.
he has made vow not TO cut II until his sister
arranged In rosette He wears the Kansas
badge-a grasshopper over the National colors.
This eccentric character reached Washington in
time for the Inauguration. climbed the monument,
and wrote speech for the d. 4. RS, which they
declined to use and therefore are he SAYS too
aristocratic to suit his democratic ideas.
He visited the Washington monuments at Balti-
and Princeton. attended the exercises at
Philadelphia. and Will remain in this city Till the
unveing OF the Peter Cooper monument. When
he replied that "he should visit all organizations
Interested In the elevation OF women and the
sequent elevation Of man" The Suffrage Associa-
ton will receive special attention from him.
the Street Cleaning Department. will speak before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

famous spot In Iceland, 1t Is the place where the
Thing or Parliament. for hundreds of years. and
where the country was declared republic in the
year $50
The present capital OF Iceland is Reykjavih when
Is also shown in the large long building In the
BACKGROUND is the Latin College. IL proVides Il
splendid education for boys and after graduating
from It they can go either 70 the Theological or
Medical colleges in Reykjavik the university at
Conenhagen but the country has entirely neglected
TO make any such provision for girls. Hence Nine
Magnusson's presence in this country. She has
beautiful collection of Iceandc ornaments which
she wishes TO dispose OF for the benefit OF her COM
trywomen and on the advice OF Miss Francis Will
ard che brought them here Most OF them came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
ny UOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS.

,,,o t1ousebod Economic Association held the last
..a,,r ~ the season a. No. 70l Carnegie Han yes
80 o,,ernoon: and a goody representation OK
de- ,or,v members was present MISS Parsohs' OK
,ba yorkers institute spoke OF the work aecom'
u.,ad IN aomestlc science al that school ana the
la given 70 the factory girls by establishing classes
a. ,o9oting and sewing A labor bureau IN cohnec.
- yyifh the institution has supplied INC n,snss
rodes ~ Industrial workers but has no, ln.fooucso
SSomsstic service. Factory girls go framed maAs
the best housekeepers ..., ,,o so-,,,,s,, 80
bcr ala nurse who thought II would be good thlng
,or servants 10 take a diploma and wear neat UNI
form which would no; interfere with their seH''e-
Mrs w. Smaller admitted that domestic science az
study had not succeeded at Nassar. ana i ma!
also heen attempted at Wellesley but with increased
Lnowledge its true value would be appreciated
Miss = Marguerite Llndley spoke on the food.
relation TO posierity and said that the real
home-maker was more than housekeeper, as she
considered the environment OF the home IN rs pear,
ing on health and happiness. Cooking experts couio
explain proper foods but II the stomach was NOT IN
a Condition 10 assimilate, the food il OF no use;
Selfknowefge would increase the staying powers OK
the American woman. VINO should never KNOW
fatigue Home nursing and emergency work should
be taught in the association.
Mrs J. O. Tansley, treasurer urged the necessity
NJ securing life members at $50 each The plan OF
next wears work will be lectures for members on
the frs, Friday Of each month. beginning in Octo-
her Third Fridays VIII be public conferences with
noted speakers. Miss w X. Dunn was appointed
committee TO visit schools In the interest OF domes'
tic science -. -, .
This association will have July Is as It's day at
Point OF Woods, when Mrs. Terhune will lecture ON
Foods"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

added. why she appealed to America instead Oh "
England. but she begged them to remember 'hA ;.
England had done al. that had been accomplished
as vet and all that could reasonably be expected Oh
her. -,
Mrs Russell Sage. under whose patronage '"e
lecture was given has become much intefes'eu -,
Nine Magnusson and her work. and has rece'seu
the following letter on the subject which she WISHES
to have published:
Dear Mrs Sage duly received your le'te. ., ali III
Aprll 30 on my mission trip the West. ana shaii
he most happy as far as my knowledge permits 10
indorse the statements OF Nine Masnus,,2;n:
The High School for GrlsIvina MINI and her
built and foun1ed by Nine. MagnusSon a, 10 Re re
friends. Nine Magnusson has WORKED h~iu ioi ,n
benefit of her country, and being fuily acqua,.sse
with her work through life. can sta,e iha' s,le
tSnd WIN and surmount difficulties. caused by me
onDosition OF some Of her c0untrymen even OF tiis
highest class, who In time TO come WIZ iee aslai
of their malice She mad the scnool WoIheu ..o
vaor with The best teachers, even getting IN the
1SI6yd" teaching from Sweden. and proved thaS II
would give solid education 10 young women, Dut OH
account Of want OF funds she coud Sot kesp !. so NJ
She Is trying now to reopen It. and Is masking TINS
a ufe work which hope God VIII bless. Ine PCT
ure of the building Is true and exact. -,
Regarding the ornaments OF MRS MagnGssons co-
genuine. ard | fully believe her statements as 10
Inc acquiring of the remainder. as she Is loved ana
es.eemeI by every poor person in Iceland win whom
Tic statement OF her husbands and her own work
IN assisting Iceland In It's difficulties Is true ana
their names will be blessed in future time in the
annals Of Iceland IN spite OF uneessyea e"' anu
T am very happy 70 see from your letter that you
feel in terested in Mrs Magnussons school. and con-
slider 1t sign OF hope 10 her ne WISH 10 se. we
her loving heart; and my wish and prayer is that
our God will bless her and those that in any was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
TILE SHET-N SOCIETY.

The quarterly meeting OF the Shut-in Society was
hell yesterday morning at the Home Of the Friend
less and Female Guardian Society No. 30 East
Thlrteth-st. The object OF he society. which Is
not generally understood is to reach the Shut
ms" or those confined TO the house from Illness for
the purpose Of giving spiritual but not material
sistance This is accomplished by bringing them
into touch with each other through an interchange
OF letters ideas, OF papers, books. etc. by means
OF the Correspondence Committee and the maya
zine THE open Window" the organ OF the So
ciety
There are about fourteen hundred members and
some eight hundred associate members.
AS yesterdays meeting was a business one re-
ports read and plans discussed for the summer
work. Mrs. l.. Hastings Arnold presided.
The report Of Miss Mary Hadey. secretary and
condition Several interesting letters from mem
bers were read. one suggesting the formation OF a
visiting committee to insure systematic visits 10
the Invalid members. The officers as follows:
Mrs ]. VI. D. Conklln honorary president; No 3i7
Summer-ave.. Newark. y. J.: Mrs. L. Hastings Ar
mold president No. 10 Hlcks-st Brooklyn y. y;
Miss Mary Hamilton Hadey, secretary and treas
urcr No. Il Lincoln-st., New Haven. Conn; Mrs
G. T Buxton. Editor Of The open Window" No.
l. S Appleton. 80 30 East Thlrtieth-s,., New-York
Cty-New-York, New-Jerscy, Delaware and Mary
land; Miss Il. G Wetmore. No. 256 West Seventy
cut and Rhode Island; Miss Mary Hitchcock Han
over " H-Maine. New hampshire and Vermont:
Miss ~ X 4 9ne Ma " VI NGnih and Ohio Mrs
Fanny H. Ferris, Wheaton, IL-lllinos. indiana
Michigan Wisconsin and Mnnesota Miss Adealde
souri, Arkansas Kansas. Nebraska. Iowa. and
North and South DeG Hos1 s MF t M Julia akF
Baich No. i.Sn Eeventh-st.. y; w" Washington.
D. C.-Southern States; Mss lizzie Howard. No:
IN Parllament-at., Toronto-Canada ana foreign
cI Wt.,des these there are number of local SUI
ndrirfendents and members of the various commit
Toes This Shut-n Society IL not In any way con-
J. Ia, fu Ill ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
sUyDAY-scHOOEs ANNIVERSARY.

The West End Presbyterian Church Amsterdam'
ave- and Observation-Disclosures Will tomorrow.
Monday and Tuesday celebrate the tenth anniver.
sary OF the organization OF its Sunday-schooL AZ
II O'Clock tomorrow the pastor, the Rev. Dr. John
Balloon Shaw, will preach an anniversary sermon
and a, o'clock the Sunday-schools or the churcn
will unite IN a service. at which the Rev, pr Hehr.
r. NoE,,op of rho Fourteenth Street Presbyterian
Church will deliver address. On MONDAY even
ing a public meeting will be held; a. Wnlch many
~ hose who were present the dedlcatory service
Nav 10 1sSI will speak. Tuesday the teachers %
he schools will give reception to ali FORMER "o'A-
ers In the Sunday-schoo -. "a 49,
The school from which the present iarse ana az
gressve church has grown was pesui' IA ID p"nIs
yard and One-hundred- and fourth-st. AZ the nrss
SESSION there were present seventy seven go
and the sunday schoo. roll OF nearly ese'e" nun,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
THE BIRD's-EYE PINEAPPLE.

The inexpensive strawberry, or birds eye pine
apple is now in market. 1t Is not the proper va
rety for dessert or for preserving, but It makes
fair breakfast salad and good pie or pudding. be-
cause OF its sub-acd flavor. One small pine"
which should not cost over five cents. is sufficient
for pie ten inches In diameter.
THE PINEAPPLE PIE
Select ripe fruit and dig out the rather deep
eyes that give it the name Of bird's-eye Cut the
pulp in small svers and mix half cup OF sugar
with 1t. Some housekeepers prefer to tear the
pineapple in shreds with silver fork. and It
is always n mistake to cut any kind Of pineapple
with anything but silver.
Put the pulp and sugar In porce.ain-lined kettle
and stir for one minute. Line a ten-inch tin
pie plate with plain pastry I'LL 1t with the prepared
pineapple and cover 1t with nice pun paste. Brush
II over with the white of egg. and bake from
nfty TO sixty minutes in a rather quick oven. Use
a pie plate at least an inch deep. with straight
sides, rather than the shallow pie plates with
sloping sides, which designed TO allow the
contents or the pie to escape the oven bottom.
Dredse the pie with sugar when 1t Is baked, and
set 1t back into the until the sugar me,ts and
forms glaze over the crust
RECIPE NO. 2.
Another way to make this pie Is to stew the pine
apple for about ten minutes when It will be tender
Bake the under crust filing 1t with rice or apple
sauce until 1t is done. After this. scrape out the
contents and put In the cooked pineapple, covering
It with a merngue made OF the whites OF two
eggs. three heaping tabespoonfus OF sugar and
the Juice of half lemon. Bake tho pie until the
meringue IS done. 1t will take about fifteen min
| utes in slow oven, at tho end OF which time the
merinsue should be but dellcate,y Drowned.
AMBRoSIA.
An ordinary ambrosla consists Of grated cocoa
NUT mixed either with sweet oranges or with pine
apples. peeled and sliced In thin slices across the
fruit The oranges should DO freed from their
seeds and the pineapple Of its core. Put a layer
OF the fruit In the bottom OF preserve dish. then
| sprinkle sugar over it and add layer OF grated
cocoanut. Continue in the same manner until the
dish Is full: then dredge the top thckly with sugar
| and set IL In the long enough TO melt the
sugar. When II is cold set IT on the Ice TO become
thoroughly chilled Slip II carefully in the pyramida
| shape Of the followed dish 1t was made In onto a
| low crystal dessert platter. and serve II with
whipped cream.
| Sometimes both orange and pineapple used
and sometimes little sherry or maraschino Is
added to the layers of fruit.
An ordinary three pint bowl makes n good form
| IN which 10 prepare ambrosa, and II can easily he
| slipped from such dish onto dessert platter by
simply lossening It. inverting the platter IT
ana then turning the two over together and lifting
! off the bowl.
This simple preparation OF fruit and cocoanut
| may be made more ornamental by surrounding II
with q wreath of whipped cream. This recipe is
given In response 10 special request from reader
| Of Household Talks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
ton. Jefferson and other distinguished people of b

tcn jefferson and other distinguished people OF by
gone times
Among those who have promised to be present ht
the fete is large French contingent, lncludnS the
Frepch Consul. NJ Charpentier: Nicomte Kossohn,
Nine. de Leser de la Gueriviere and the Countess
de Nori. -,
These invitations were sent in recognition OF tho
services Of the French during the Revolutionary
War. which Il don't think we half appreciate.
says Mrs. Earle. I'VE never would have gained
our independence without them, and my chapter
heartily approves Of the suggestion TO make Oc-
tober 49, the anniversary OF the Battle OF Yorktown
a holiday as a token Of our gratitude 10 France
Tickets for the lawn party. at 81 for adults ana %
for children be secured at the gate or AT
the Hotel Normandie. or from any OF the commit
tee 1t is not necessary to be a Son or ''Daugh-
ter TO secure them; any citizen Will be welcome
The grounds can be reached by the Sixth or Ninth
ave elevated to One-hundred- and fifty -ffth-st
Earle Cliff is at One-hundred and six tieth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
WHERE WOMEN HAVE 4 TOICE.
THE PREMIER OF NEw-zEALAND AN ADVOCATE
OF FEMALE Observation-Disclosures
IN HIS COUNTRY


OF FEMALE Observation-Disclosures
IN HIS COUNTRY.
In Richard John Seldom. Premier OF New-Zea-
land. the advocates OF woman suffrage have a
sturdy champion. In Mr.. Seddon's far-away island
homo, women vote. and the Premier Of the three
Islands in the South Pacific says that his part Of
the world Is better for this fact. Mr. Seldom ac-
companied by his wife and daughters. is sail for
England the Cunard Line to-day. being the spe-
cial representative Of NewZealand at the Queen s
Jubilee. On account of the disasreeable weather
yesterday. he passed the time in his rooms at the
Waldorf and received few callers There Is
something about the Premier. In his rugged ply
sique and heavy features. that recalls Lord Sails
bury He is a true Briton and expressed himself
as much pleased with the cordial ways and freedom
OF the people OF this country
When the question OF woman's suffrage was
broached Mr. Seldom grew interested and said
that so far az Il went In his own country, he had
found II 10 be a perfect success When the mat
fer was first suggested" continued the Premier.
II was somewhat dIftident and doubtful about go
ing ahead with II. II was an unknown quantity.
and hardly knew what to say. Now that we have
a practical demonstration OF IT, am more than con-
vlnced that II l. good idea
"Do you find that women make Sood of'icials?
well YOU See" answered the Premier. women
arc Ineligible TO our Parliament. They are elsloe
70 local Offices and the various boards. We ma
them of great assistance in departments involving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
WOVEN TEACHERS AMONG THE HORIZONS.

In addition TO the regular annual all-day meeting
Of the Woman's Executive Committee held at
Winona Ind. yesterday. supplementary meetings
of especial interest will take place to-day. Tues
day and wednesday afternoons. one OF tho
most interesting facts which has been brought 10
light during this meeting Is that the Home Mission
has sent 10 the following towns in Utah and Idaho
women as tea cheers among the Mormons:
American Fork. Miss Fannie Taylor: Brigham.
Mrs G. f. Sullivan and Miss Carolyn b. sullivan:
Ephraim, Miss Laura T. Work; Fairvlew. Miss
II n Green and Miss a. Green: kaysyille. Miss
r. X Freeze: Logan (New-Jersey Academy Miss
G. NJ Sammons Miss $. Sutherland. Miss 8 T..
and Miss IL Jensen; Mantt Miss LYDIA A. Wies:
Mendon Mrs w. Il. Campbell; Monroe. Miss ~.
Reekman Mount Pleasant CWasatch Academy.
George ri. Marshall. Mrs. s. L. Reed Miss r. c.
HERON Miss l.. NJ. Allison, Miss NJ. II. Hemenway:
Ncphi Viola Kelly: Par0wan. Miss L. s. McMon-
gai and Miss j. Curtis; Payson, Miss A NJ. Speak.
iran and Mrs. ". s Smith: Pleasant Grove, Miss
Florence Taylor; Richfeld. Miss Maggie o. Wyllie:
Sallna Miss l.. b. Perley ard Miss II. Walker;
smi, hheld Miss o. NJ Reed: Salt Lake Collegiate
INSTITUTED r.. J. Caskey, l. ~ Smith. Miss A. r.
Hulburd Miss G. s Zorbaugh ard Miss X. g.
Smith Salt Lake UHome), Miss Anra f.. Murphy;
Spr.ngville Hiungerford Academy. Miss o. Gates
Miss Margaret Nelson Miss T. c. Stalker and Miss
Mary Nelson: ST. George Mrs. c. NJ Hardy:
Wesye Miss Maggie Roberts.
Idaho-Malad City, Miss l. Griffith and Miss B. c.
Johnson; Montpelier. Miss I. 4. Leonard and Miss
NJ. Crowell: Paris Miss Matte White; Samarta,
Miss Anna Noble.