davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
GENERAL MILES HFRT.

General Nelson a. Miles arrived In tho CITY las.
evening ana went 10 the Wailorf-Astorla lie was
in good spirits and the best OF heath. dinner
will be given IA his honor by a number OF promi-
nent citizens November II. Many Invitations
have been sent out. lie received many callers iast
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
LIECTENANT or ROUGH RIDERS DEAD.

Denver. oct. "a dispatch to THE Ropubli-
car" from Santa F.. y. N. says that First Lieu
tenant Frederic W Wleqtge AGED fortv-six
Troop l. Roos .vcts Rough Elders died This Alter
noon from typh0Il icver Contracted AZ Tnmrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

James Tobias. manufacturer OF cloaks and furs
at No Clinton Place, made assignment yester-
day 10 Jacob BAD without preference The Sheriff
also received attachment against him for $751; in
favor o. Philip HOrowitz
Agnes x Hickey. widow of p V Hickey pub
Usher Of The Catholic Review and various lines
Of books. with Office at No Il Barclay-st.. this
city. and plant at No. 2lS Pcarl-st. Brooklyn has
made .gnmcrt In Brooklyn 70 William An
geIo. Of 80 237 Broadway this city. with prefer
enccs OF l750
il. Soko q Son. manufacturers Of clothing al No.
135 East Broadway. have closed up. All the stock
IS said o. have been removed. and only the
counters safe and some empty packing boxes were
left. Deputy-Shcrin Roberts has received two wrts
Of rcpeyin one from T. T Goldberg for s2G and
the other from Oberstcin Il KOlmcr for s2i5.
Henry ". Kohriue who has restaurant and
saloon a. Nos u & 70 East Fifty-ainth-st.
fesscd Judgment yesterday TO the Consumers Brow
ing Company for $i.,32 balance due for cash
loan on September p and execution issued TO
the Sheriff he has occn interested In the place Tor
A year. and purchased the interest Of his brother
In IL September y last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Cos Sunset 500 Moon sets Moons aee "a
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM.-sandy Hook 90 Gov. Island 7.ro He'll Gaia oos
P.N.-ssndy Hook 81 Gov. Island 100, Hell Oat. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY Z.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER /.

Kaiser Friedrich. Bremen. y G Lloyd. 1000 100
Ithaka. Progreso, -.....-.......... 100 m 800 m
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2
Noordland Antwerp. Red 1890 ~ %
Britannia Liverpool. White 900 a u %
Pretoria 81 kits Quebec ............ 100 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
Announcements

vigorous growth and the original color given
"a the hair by PARKERS HAIR BAISAM
HINDERCORNs the best curOfor bets
The coar
E. & w "POYNETTE" T. o ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29

The subject Of overcoats is now
occupying the thoughts of most men.
for the backs of most men feel the
need of one.
If you belong to the frozen variety,
Of course its the heaviest sort that
you want. Here's a thoroughly
good kcrsey for SIS and silky
Montagnac at $50, with everything
in warm overcoats between.
But our medium weight overcoats
are the "ticklers Of every active
mans fancy; they are the common
sense ovcrcoats for all men who do
much walking.
Plain herring-bone coverts. dark and blacks
silk-ned and worsted-lIned; SIS to $40
Choosing a Winter suit is easy
here It's more. It's a real pleas
ure-so great is the variety. $I4
to SIS.
For information about the s. Model shoe the 50 Derby
the various furnishings see our free
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-secOnd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05
Yours fraternally,
A COMING WEDDING.

Three of her classmates at Smith col lege have been chosen as bridesmaids by Miss Margaret Manson, when on Wednesday, December IA. she vii be married to MT. Harry c. Holcomb at Grace M E. church. The maid of honor is to be Miss Isabelle Adams of Jamai-
 ca Plains, and the bridesmaids are Miss Bertha IIerrick of Peekskill, N T., and Miss Fife Coney of Worcester all of '96 girls and Miss Edith Lloyd and Miss Fannie Holcomb, the last named a cousin of the bridegroom. In the bridal procession the brides little niece, Mar garet Gruener, will also have promi- nent place. acting as flower girl MT. Arthur E. Foote will be MT. Holcomb' s best man. His ushers are: Three broth CTS of the bride, the Messrs. John Man son, D. E. Manson and Henry Manson, and Dr. John Sargent, Mir. Henry Brewer and MT. Edward Uhl, all three classmates of MT. Holcomb at Yale, graduated in '95. The Rev. Dr. Chad wick will perform the ceremony, after which there will be reception at the house of the brides parents, MT and Mrs. Magnus Manson, on Dwight street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Terms of Office Cut Short by the Last
 Legislature.

 Terms of Office Cut Short by, the Last
 Legislature.
 By an act passed by the legislature of 1887 the terms of all justices of the peace who were elected in November, 1897, will expire the day before the first Monday of January, 1899, and all the justices elected in the election of Mo- vember of this year will take office on the first Monday of January. Before the passage of the act of 1897 the terms of justices of the peace ended on the day before the first Monday Of March of the year following the eiect'on. and the justices all took office on the next day, the first Monday of March. The result of the act of 1897 is to shorten the terms of the justices who were elected in 1897, and unless they were electe I and have qualified since the November election of this year their terms will ex- pire on Sunday, January 1. 1899.
 The new act also provides that certifl- cates of the cath of office be returned to the town clerk instead of to the clerk of the superior court as formerly, and it says that any person elected a justice must take the oath of office before Jan uary 10 of the year following the cleo tlon cr the office will be vacant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05
 THE FIRElTEN,S PETITION.
Store Open Evenings.

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 I notice in this mornings edition that the fire department have petitioned the court of common council through the board of fire commissioners the priv ilege of asking the incoming legislature to change the new city charter, so that the salaries of the offices and members may be regulated by the charter instead of the board of fire commissioners as now What is the reason for this? It is be- cause the fire department have lost con- fdence in the manner in which the de- department at the present time is goV- erned by the commission? It also ap- pears upon the surface as if the de- pertinent had also lost all confidence in the court of common council, and pre- ferred to have the state authorities regulate the compensation hereafter. In my opinion the city should never permit this change in the proper regulation of the salaries to pass beyond the present control.
 What would be the result if the peti- tion should be adopted and the change made?
 < I desire to state that the result would be that the members of the department would be subjected to a large expense in sustaining lawyers fees, and. large lobby in the third house. This is the case in New York state and costs many thousands of dollars each year to the members of the fire department. think this power should remain where it is Keep it within the confines of the city officials. CITIZEN. noo 2 1909
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05

lege, Friday, December Q, Following is the programme:
 p. m,-President George w. Flint, address oi welcome; "Adulteration of Foods" pr. A. l.. Wlnton, New Haven; Good Potatoes and How" H. G. Man chester, West Winsted, 7:30 p. m.- "The Birds About Home" Illustrated by lantern slides furnished by the Au- dubon society.
 A question box will be open to re- ceive inquiries upon any subject per- tain.ng to rural life.
 A general invitation is given to all, but especially to the ladies. The hall is three miles from Eaglevilla railroad station and eight miles from Willman- tic.
 Supper will be provided at 6 D. m., by the grange and college, for those who remain for the evening session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05
Hoods oo,,.o., Calendar, 1899,
 is perfect beauty
 patriotic, up to date
 Subject:
|" An American Girl"

One of the handsomest pieces of color work issued this year. Autographed, with border of army and navy emblems embossed in gold. Leave your name with your druggist and ask him to save you a copy or send 6 cents in stamps for one to c. I. HOOD & CO,
 Lowell, Mass. (NTention this Daper
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05
STATE EXPENSES DECREASING

Saving of Over $5b,00o the Past Two
 Months According to Comptroller's
 Accounts.
 The amount paid out by the comp troller from the civil list funds of the state the first two months of the fiscal year. October and November, 1898, shows a saving of $55,5496O as com- pared with the first two months of the fiscal year 1S97-S, the corresponding months in 1897. The figures are, 1897, $309 ,S9; 1898, $254, OS0.29. The expla- nation of this saving is found in part in the fact that last year in the two months there were many, payments made on account of bills contracted be- fore the specific appropriation act went into effect, but there has undoubtedly been large decrease in state expenses in addition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05
LETTERS FROM GEN. SKATER.


 He Sends a Gift to Grace Hospital. General George H. Ford, president of the chamber of commerce, and also of the Quinnipiack club, has received the following letter from General Shafter concerning the latter's recent visit to New Haven:
 Governors Island, N. Y, Dec. l. General Geoge H. Ford, New Haven, Conn:
 My Dear General-I want to express to you my thanks for the delightful time at the club, My visit to New Ha- ven was very pleasant and most grati- flying. The many courtesies extended to me were highly appreciated, I as- sure you, and I feel that I must write you line to thank you for your share. ! Very truly yours,
 '"W. R. Shafter" Major and Mrs. Albee will this week have as their guest General Shafter S daughter.
 As a souvenir of his visit to Grace hospital while in the city, General Shaf- ter has sent a gift with the following letter to Mrs. F. s. Gaylord, received Saturday:
 "Governor's Island,
 New York, Dec. 1, 1898. My Dear Mrs. Gaylord:
 T was very much interested in your hosptal and I want to express to you my appreciation of your good work and thank you for your kindness to me. l enclose a small amount in check, which I would be pleased to have you use as you see fit, in assisting some de- serving sufferer.
 Very sincerely,
 William R. Shafter' The check is for $25. As it came en- tirely unsolicited and unsuggested General Shafters thoughtfulness and graceful act is all the more admirable The general had been invited to visit the hospital by Mrs. Gaylord, and he was greatly pleased with the institution and the manner in which it is con- ducted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05
John M. MOrlln,s Illness.

The condition of John M, Marlin who is i'll with typhoid pneumonia at his home. No. s26 George street, had not changed in forty-eight hours, up to 10 o'clock last night. Mir. Marlin is crti- cally i'll and doubts are entertained as to his recovery. His physician, Dr. Paul c. Skif, is however hopeful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05
NEW HAVEN IS IGNORED
REAR AD1TIRAL DEWEY TO BE EN- ROLLED IN LOCAL ORGANIZATION.

Has Accepted an Invitation to Become a
 Member of the Gideon WelIes Naval
 Veteran Association of Connecticut Ills Letter to Secretary w. E. Jacobs and the Reply-Assured of Cordial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05

The regular meeting of the New Ha- ven Primary union will be held at the United church chapel this evening at 7:90 All who are interested in primary work are cordially invited to attend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-05
FARMERS, INSTITuTE

By invitation of Mansfield grange. the Connecticut State B ard of Agriculture and the experiment stations will hold
 an institute at College nall, storrs col
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-06-03

county Ky, (bolng county court
day proceed 70 expose &C public
sale 10 the highest bidder, OF bid
ders, the following DESERVED prop
erty, (Or % much thereof a. may be
necessary TO produce the sum Of
t200.OO with Interest from January
-. 1891, subject to credit OF $500
December 81, 1898. Also. the fur
Their sum Of $4,000 with interest
from January 81, lSg7, until paid.
Also, that W. q. Hampton. Admir-
recover the sum Of $1,000 with In
terest from JsnuaFy -. lS9s, until
paid. Also the costs herein ex-
pended b. the plaintiiD to-wit:
A tract 81 land situated IN Law
renee county. Ky owned by A. X.
WatsOa IN his life time, and on
Cats fork and the waters thereof,
adjoining the lands Of A. J. Webb.
Calvin Jordan, John COMBS and
Vim. Maynard.
TERMS.-Sule will b. made upon
8 credit % . months, the purchaser
executing bond with good personal
security, 10 be approved by the
com missioner, payable 10 plaintiff,
and a. further security = lien i re-
tain-d On the property 80 sold un-
I'll said bond Is paid.
E.E. SHANNON, NJ &. L. 4. 4.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-06-03
FROM ALASKA

Mr.. Frank Mitchell, who left the
county several months sgO, for the
sold fields Of AlaSks, reached home
saturday morning last, having hsd
enough OF the trip to Salty him. He
says he would not 90 on over that
ChilleOOt pass and undergo the pri-
vatiOns and hardships Of life in that
region IL a million dollars in gold
were awaiting him on the other
side. Mr.. Mitchell met q man from
Missouri Who vas making the
journey alone, snd the two formed
a strong friendship and proceeded
across the pass together. They b.
came almost inseparabls eOmPan-
ions An Indian guide carried Mr..
MitehelFs outfit, which had cost
about $50 For some reason Mr.
Mitchell the guide and his friend
from Missouri sai gone dOEn into
the valley While he was there =
great snow slide, % which our reA-
ers have doubtless rad, buried
about l70 men, ana a great many
animals ana sll the outfits. III
hims.lfsseaPei death only by th'
lucky tIipiato the valley. Theex
perience was enough and Franz
returned hOme.-CynthiAna Demo
cra,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-06-03
HoHEY-BEE POISON.
Hrpsriaents naae ~ . German SCI
eafist-Chenaeal asa ToHis
PrsDerties-

The chemical and toxic properties Of
the poison Of the honey bee have been
= subject for long study By German
scientist. Dr. jose ZAnger. During bic
Investigations Dr. Zanger employed zs.-
90 bees. He found that the fresh Poi-
son l. clear. like water. Of IN aerid re
action, bitter taste. and Of fine arc
nsaiie Favor. Ga cooperating and dry
ing al a temperature Of 100 degrees
ceniigrade (2i2 degrees fshrsHheiis.
gammy residue is left 10 i soluble In
water: With alcohol il fOrms an emul-
slOn-like mixture. The aromatic OdOr
il due to a volatile substance. which dis
appears on evaporation. and l. not
poisonous. The poisonous constituent
Is not destroyed by abort boiling. nor
by drying and heating the residue 70
2i2 degrees Fahrenheit. nor b. the d.
luted acids or AlkalieN DIR. Z-nger has
proved the existence Of fOrmie acid. but
be has also proved that there Is not the
poisonous PrEeiP!s. The latter Is an
organic base. soluble with difieuliy in
water. but kept in solution BY an acid
ON the healthy skin neither the bee
poison or a two per cent. solution 81 the
poisonous principle has any eject. but
they act As powerful irrtanis on the
mncuous membranes HIS tests, made
on rabbits and other animals. shO~
;ha; when the poison Is brought in con
tact with the eye there follows laehTy'
nation. hyperemia. ehemOSis and Group
Gus membranes In conjunction The
general condition Is also affected; the
animals become melancholy. take nd
food. bat are very thirsty. and the urine
shows small amounts Of Albumen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-06-03
Commissioners Sale.

commissioner SAFE
John Hayes
rs.
81. II. Thompson and DrIIa ThOmP-
son.
By virtue OF a judgment and or
der Of sale " the Lawrence Circuit
court, rendered At the April term
thereof, 1898, In the above styled
eau-e. the undersigned will on Mon
day, June 20, 1895, at the court
house dOOr in Louisa, Lawrence
county, KY (bsing county court
day. proceed 10 expose At public
sale, 70 the highest bidder OF bid
ders. the following described prop
erty Tor 80 much thereof As may be
necessary to produce the sum Of
s253.75, with interest from Nov. 4,
1895, until paid, and costs herein,
subject 10 q credit ~ $500 May 8,
1896, and $50. 75.) tO-wit: the fol-
lowing described parcel or tract OF
land situated In Lawrence county,
XIV, on the waters OF Lick creek.
on the head Of the branch that O..
F. johnson lives at the mouth OF.
and bounded as follows, tO-wit :
beginning on three small whiteOsks
near the top OF the ridge, and . cor
ner Of s. Halls land, : W "a poles
To q small hickory in Patton field,
81 Is pO TO hickory and pine
at the county road, thence with the
road eastward 10 three bickOries,
n 9 10 20 to a whiteOak, n -. 9
DO TO = pine stump. n IS 81 pO 10
a whiteOak near II. AllisOn's house
n 4j " Al 20 10 chestnutoak, 81.
poles 10 the beginning. containing
40 acros, l rod and 81 poles
TERMS-Sals will be made upon
a credit OF months, the purchaser
Executing bond wish good personal
security. 10 be approved by the
commissioner, payable To plaintiff
and rs further security lien Il re-
taIned on the properly 50 sold until
said bond is paid.
+ r.. Shannon, NC. L e. &.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-06-03
SHIPPING FISH ALIVE.
a Nsv. sss staple DasIsA Nsthsa foE
DeIissrtsg Fissy FsSd
Far InIasd-

A new method u transportation for
Live fsh fron srspOEts Into tie iHieriOr
has Just besa Pzisaiej By Danish ish
dealer o. CoPtahagen. and the system
j. - simple and yet - perfect that one
Eoudfrs y ~ il has nrIer b-en thought
o. b-fure. szys he Philadelphia Eec-
ord. The inssnfor bad : number Of
Large bags made q aa'erproof mate
rial. strong oile5ssA sPf-Ariug 70 give
she beat rrsulis- Thsse bags. after BE-
ing filed with water and the fsh 10 b
sent inland. are laced Al the top and
either suspended in the ears fron hooks
in the roof % the car or from folding
frzmes taxing slzze=. no space and al
lowing the eloe- hanging u ihese bayx.
20 that there i but little movement -
tween The has They nav also - set
upright Elonysidc each ether. bu; sus-
pension has been found 70 - prsfer-
able. particularly for long iistano-s-
sey,ral transports % ash made over
long distances have shown the splendid
features a. the ne~ system. for the fsh
arrived IN excellent e1nditioa after q
Is-bOur rids
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-06-03
PAY OF TRAINED NURSES.
FhsIr DsfIes Are soneines Very Ar
dsOus. and COafinsOas Work Ii
NsEt 20 InDSssibIe-

The average sum paid 70 pupil nurses
= ten dollars . month for the frst year
and 81 a month during the second
year, writes Elisabeth Robinson ScoFil
in the Ladies' Home Journal The re
muneration varies in different institu-
tons II a few training schools the
nurses are paid nothing. After grAiuH-
ton head nurses in hospital wards re
eeiVe from so 10 so per month: su-
perintendenis from 500 to s. 20 = year.
District nurses. who are employed BY
various ekarehes. societies. and some
times By private benevOlsnse 70 work
among the sick poor. receive about tie
same salary a. = head nurse in bOspi-
IA. exclusive Of board
Private nurses receive from SIS 70 q,
. week They kESe 10 pay tie rent Of
. room TO use ~ headquarters. ard
their earnings are more or less pre-
eArioDG Il il rare for . nurse 70 be en-
ployed al the time and her work Is g
arduOus that Il would be impossible foE
her to stand the strain Of eOntlnucuI
work
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-06-03
Remarkable Rescue.
Willie.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, PlAinfield,
ILL.,, makes the statement, that she
caught cold which settled on her
lungs; she Was treated for a month
by her family physician, bat grew
worse. He told her she was a hope
less victim Of consumption and
that no medicine could cure her.
Her druggist suggested DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
she bought . bottle and TO her de
light, found hetself benefited from
first dose. She continued its use
and after taking six bottles found
herfslf sound and well; dow does
her own hOusowork and is as well
as she ever was. Free bottles Of
this Great Discovery at A. VI
Hughes drug store. Large bottles
50 cents and 81.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-06-03
Commissioners Sale.
James Priehard

We
J. W. shannon, Admir- L Vinson,
deceased
By virtue Of . judgment and or
der u sale Of the Lawrence Circuit
Court, rendered At the April term
thereof, lS9s, in the above styled
cause, the undersigned will, On
Monday, June -, lS9S, NJ the
court house door in Louisa. Law
renee eounty, KY (bsing county
eoGrt day. Proessd 70 expos n pub
lie sale to the highest bidder OF bid
ders. the following described prop
srty, Tor 30 much thereof ~ may
be necessary 10 produce the sum Of
1855, with Interest from June 2
1894. until paid, subject % credit Of
Ss6OOO Reb'y Is. lS97, after deSi1et-
ing from credit the amount OF oOst
Of plaintiff The sum Of $3.50 les
ss-sO, with interest from Nay lsi-
1885. The sun Of $i4aSs with IN
terest from May l. lS96 0oo.
with interest from Dee- ~. lSsl.
SEATS with interest from June q,
1893. SleS99 with interest frOn
April II, 1876. tSkll With interest
from Nay, lS96. $ll-owith inter
eft from June n. 1894. tlSols1,
with interest from Nay lisa $50
81 with interest frOm June 10. lS26.
Sl9. o. with interest fr0m Sspi. II,
lSS6 Also, II the lien Of Jack Ad-
kins for S3l!OO due MAreh ~. lSQo
Is unpaid, Il Il included superior a.
all other liens. The land 10 - sold
l. situated In Lawrence c,saAty,
Kentucky. On the Donlthaa branch
II the Tag fork % Big Sandy river,
known ~ The ~Rlack ABB place,
aud bounded ~ follows; begiRa ing
ON = stake Al the mouth % = dralu
d the Joshua York place, where
HaFFisca Noe used 10 live on tbs
leil side 20 Donlthan, nrst drain
above the Aba zelda thence n Al Z
~ polol 10 = slakA = - . - poles
% I beech opposite the mouth u
loo's ioTk af James VlnsonS lluN
thence . - = " poles 70 = small
hl1koly aae I'VE blashoakl "a ne
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-06-03

top Of the ridge between Cox and
DOuithan branches, thence = 20 "
26 pole to hickory and blackjack,
: ~ Is pc To three pines, 30 e IA
20 10 . blackjack. - " - poles 10
TO two pines. . Is pO 20 = black
oak, % v q 20 10 q blackjack, >
s. W IS pa TO q blaekOsk aud old
corner 10 Jane York. n IS " 81
20 10 an old blaekuak and dOgwoOd
a 20 " 81 pc TO the beginning, con-
tslning 81 acres and Ill poles
TERAIS-Ssle will b. made upon
q credit Uf Il months, the purchas-
er executing bond with good per
sonal security, 10 be approved by
the Commissioner, payable TO the
Receiver. aud a. further security 4
lien Is retained on the property -
sold until said bond Is paid
+. +. SHANNON, u. &. l.. L. &.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-06-03
CHARLEY.

Dr. Graham IS On visit to his
father.
Arthur Meade went 10 Gaines
er,.k sunday.
Milt burgess Was visiting Oela-
tiVes herr saturday.
Chnt Griffith aud father went 10
Louisa saturday On business.
Married, ON Thursday, n. RhOd-
eric spencer To Miss Matilda Ssanl-
baugh, u Johnson county. Our
congratulations.
Monso burton was at Lit. Blaine
sunday,
Ransom prston was calling on
hls list rlyl Sunday.
Nrs. flRo Graham and Rrmle
ohapnkn woN oul riding sunday