davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-05-26

We know our late Local Correspondent
has not enlisted In either the army, navy or
CLAR1oN's corps of correspondents recently.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-05-26
Strawberry Shortcake Season.

LInwood Camp will he held this year July
Goth t. August 9Th.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-05-26

The ice cream and strawberry festival at
one time flourished as the green bay tree
hcreapouts. Nowadays We never hear Of
them is it that they are out OF date. Or are
they unprofitablcp
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-05-26

1.-THE Boss" claims to be fighter, but the
ant has him down and hear him ho!lerin' for
helm
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-05-26

Real Mrs. 8. P. Krise' millinery adver'
tisement IN this paper.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-05-26

Workmen are engaged in preparing for the
for the raising of the third floor OF the
Masonic Building. Scaffolding has been
put up and skeleton framework has been
erected on the inside.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-05-26

List of Letter. remaining in the Postofflce
at Thurmont, Md, Nav. 1, 1893.
Henry Hepburn, Trenton Art Gallery,
Sec'y Y. M. G. A.
J. II. Cover, postmaster.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-05-26

whats the scorer" has been replaced by
the more momentous question, whats the
neWs?"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-05-26

In behalf of the clerks we appeal to our
storekeepers to close on Monday, May 3Oth,
Decoration Day. We feel sure they can well
afford to do go, and as the holidays upon
which they close are few, giving the clerks
little "time off We feel sure this appeal will
not fall on deaf ears Surely your patriotism
will constrain you to close on that day
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-05-26

OF the woes of Il country printer "thc half
has never been told" Our nervous system
has had such shock that it will hardly regain
its equilibrium for quite while. On Mon.
day while engaged at word land slide Of
plaster descended dangerously near us caused
by the workmen above, and on Wednesday
while the scaffolding was being erected, an
upright fell against the window at one of
the ceases" where we working and now we
are living in mortal terror lest we sink into
oblivion beneath tho debris Of a wrecked
"news dispenser" without having been given
AL opportunity to move the world through
the medium of learned periodical.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-05-26

selling their growing wheat crop. That is
speculation, pure and simple, and if there is
one thing in which the farmer has not cared
to educate himself il is speculation. Cut
your wheat and thresh IT. then sell it when
ever the price suits you. You may get less
for it than speculate are bidding now and
again you may get more; evidently the spec
ulstors think you will get more by waiting;
else why do they buy?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-05-26

PAID SERvICE.-We will pay our local
correspondents $500 per column from the
first issue in June They will obtain their
pay by securing NEW SUBSCRIBERS to
THE CLARION and ONLY in that way. No
subscription may be taken at a lower rate
tnan the published price and this offer is
open to all. 1t will be necessary that AZ
engagements be made with us before entering
upon the work as we will furnish the blank
receipts and paper and envelopes for our
cOrrespopdents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
AMI sEAt.STs.
- Kentucky Girl"

The Saaw Company produced "A Ken
lucky Girl" at the Third Avenue Gheater
last night 10 a medium SEED audience.
the performance was given as the Marie
monument fund benefit.
The scenc Is laid in the Kentucky noun
tans among the rnoonshiners. Nearly all
the characters were well presented and
now and then a scene was coid-5loodsd
enough TO shake the strongest nerve.
Mr.. Shaw, as the drunken judge
kept the audience In a good hum0F and
played drunken part that would deceive
a. police officer.
Between tue first and second acts ex-
Mayor J. r. Ronald addressed the audi
ence. delivering a very patriotic talk When
he referred TO the condition Of cur ma
lion al the close Of the civil war and
predicted that all the wounds would De
healed and ali differences wiped OUT when
our present war was over. the crowd
showed It's keen appreciation By heartily
applauding the speaker.
During the evening Miss Marguerite Nc
Kinney sang The star-Spangied Banner"
IN the rendering OF which she fully sus-
talned her we.l-earned reputation and the
audience persstently demanded her second
appearance OF the stage
The Shaw Company will appear again
tomorrow night in the same play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

isadrg them to find re launch belonging
10 the party ca the wrecked Jane Gray
ret+Fts that az that tine a large steamer
y a. In sight. but a; a considerable dis
tree. He as una ble 20 identify Il from
the deck OF tns WIIsps. bat II had apg,ss-
entity sorns lev hours previously passed
n~sT ne SPOT where the launch Was picked
up. The only boat known 70 BE- likely 20
have beer In that vicinity was the Cana
dian Pacific liner Athenlau. which left
here for Alaskan ports o. che outside pass
age She Is due To return here Saturday,
Capt Harseu the latest arrival here
from kgoquos, denies the r1Iua9r of bodies
having beer picked Up there. The nope
that the Athenian may have picked up
the occupants Of the launch. though only
slender. is entertained here by many. bat
others combat the idea on TIE grounds
tat had she done 80 the launch would also
have been secured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
STANWooD WILL CELEBRATE.
Is Making Arrangements to Observe
the Fourth OF July.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-intei!ige ncer.
sIANNOOp, june S.-StaRwCod will
celebrate. An enthusiastic meeting was
held last evening in the Masonic hau TO
arrange FOR a proper celebration OF the
nations birthday. J. II. Irvine vas elect
ed marshal OF the day. Executive. finance.
sporting and literary committees we're
elected. The plan Is to have a speaker
from Seattle come up by the morning train,
carriage Is - be ia waiting, and This
VIII lead the parade, followed BY The hi
cyclists ana school children. They are 20
proceed to the baseball park. where ii large
evergreen pavilion is 20 be erected.
Speeches, songs and recitat.ons are then IN
order. Next come the races. which include
horse. bicycle. foot and sack races, log
rolling In the river, anu the day 20 wind
up with fireworks. a grand ball Will ba
given in the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
Mantefi at the seattle.

Louis de Beaumont. captain Of the
kings guards M Mr.. Robert Mantei
Paiiiippe Due d'orleans. = regent q '''''
France ...:...... Mir Frank w Smith
-. Mr.. Beverly W. Turner
Marquis de St Victor. nohi ,aa2,. :, ,,,,r
Henri de ST Visitor his Af so Harry 81 Aaaf
...................... Mr.. Stuart Robinson
John Law. comptroller general -.
......-............. Mr.. Albert Tavernser
Landlord q inn 49,. Mr. Arthur J. Whaiey
Captain of the guard Mr.. Richard Garrick
Court messenger 80 Mr.. Charles hudson
................ Miss Marie Booth Russell
Catherine Bertrand. Miss Marion +. Clifton
Marguerite Bertrand Miss Roseile Knott
Mr. Mantell made his first appearance
In three nights engagement last night
at the Seattle theaicr ~ a Secret War
rant"
The pay Is strong drama founded or
French history Of more than a hundred
years ago. and unlike uany OF the plays
Of his;0r origin, this one's never dry or
uninleresting. but keeps the audience
waiting for the curtain 10 go UP In eIcn
of the four acts.
Mr.. Maptsu is above the average actor.
and there are times when he Is grand
A Capt. Louis de beaumont, of tho
Kings Guards 10 poTttays the character
~ 81 good fellow Of the world who has
been behind the scenes anG tasted Of the
royal sweets OF Paris life unin they have
iorg ago become tame and tiresome.
In the opening scene Il develops that
Jean Bertrand. a rch old tradesnlan cf
humol8 origin. has pledged the hand II
bis daughter 20 the worthless drunken
son or a moBey-nseGsng nobieman. The
daughter is yet in the convent. whore she
has spent her days from childhood. Her
first nights appearance ~ the world Of
Paris IL like Il dream 20 her. Capt. lie
Beaumont appears upon the scene finding
her alone, and I'm a great Quandnry hav-
ing lost n slipper. The a.tppcr has he+ n
found By the captain u ;he Kings Guards
The pfesensat ton OF tie slipper ard ia re-
placement or the foot where Il belongs
by the gay lie Beaumont follows. and
before morning the beautiful young GIRL
has lost her heart 20 the finder OF her
slipper. This brings about complications
The old Marquis q. 81 Victor. father Of
the worthless son. demands the hand If
tho tradesmau's daughter The tradesn1an
and his sister. who lives with the money
get,er, are willing To the bargain. bat
tho pure soul os tho girl revoits aud after
\ stormy scene with her father she defles
the entire combination. ~ fhe Yneantsrue
she learns that Capt. lie Beaumont is to
10 arrested and confined sn the Rasttle un-
I'll sIch ,ime a.s & shall please the crue!.
heartIess sister Of Henri d. s. Victor. the
drunken rejected sen q a nohiefnan. to
say "a shall Gle ar 81 free. she having
exacted this promise from the regent.
whom she has under her -ysell
From this time on tire play - fun 81
Interest and az times the faith and purity
~ soul e the Young girl who has been
hsrsa!ned far a title shine forth ia beat
teags spiendor.
The chasing scenes arr beautiful and a.
fectng. and the audience was loud :,
pra.Se and ltv.sh 81 Rrf.Iastsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
torf's isatn fsarsir n.

Nasaeee Cot VIZ throw open tae doors
e rs uew Pam Gay,en "a t1e pah,f, 81
saturday cvcg4as. 4 wtI }e strictly a
fa0s1N resort The 0aeuius attractions viii
p. tae farasss chicago ladies military
band ana orchestra. ana she baroness
Mare N>2 Eiets~r, pEimS tisuaA soprano
late 90 So-ssaS faz1cs5s Washington hasd
Manage t7or5 hss s0a-et} na expense IN
making h.s E&r'er Fhe vFettiext thtS 80
a. Chtcsso. B. VII Pa az elySsuu o. paIsas
a2l flowers. beautifully 5.ugai sates!. Re
tres ays4entS wtsi Sss served
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

The great BelE}S0 Ylo,lnist. ysave when
10 appears in this ETY. next Montay. W.
l. accompanied by N jean Cssrargay. who
ranks "a fNe greatest 'celiist in the word
Ths* wi3 ~ tie first appearance cf this
&reat artist - the c.ty. ard al music
lovers NVjf anticipate treat they have
never had before. YSeye Wi p accom-
fa1icd asa ~ I.Bcaaume ths great
Frvaca pianist Yssye plays VIII aU MS
>a-i. aH his strength a-d al his n14aa To
h4se heard hsm utans 60 feel iaas he bad
created an er>.h IN anes lsfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
G}.zy&,dsGno uss
ea2 ard 20 New York block.

business completed. Rules governing the
Odd Fellows home were formed.
The Rehekah assembly also installed Of
Ticers today ard adjourned. having dis
posed % all business coming before TIE
lodge The delegates and Grand lodge Of
acers visited the state penitentisry ard
other places 81 interest about the city this
afternoon.
All returned 70 their homes tonight, ard
Walla Waaia has settled down 10 its nor
mai condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
Accidents in Shfngie Mills.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Tntel.igeucer
EVERETT. June 9.--Guy Stratton. who
was running the ten block machine for
McNeaiiy & Co, had his right hand badly
cut today while taking out one OF the
blocks. T.dball. knot sawyer for the Cos
lin NH Company. met With a similar ac-
ciceut. losing three OF his fingers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
NEW CABLE OPERATED.
Port Angeles and Victoria Now In
Teicsraphic Communication.

PORT ANGELES. June photographic
communication by Western Union cabla
between Port Angeles and Victoria is in
complete operation this morning for the
first time. Congratulatory messages be-
tween the mayors OF the two cities were
exchanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
Hurt in n Runaway Accident.

SPECIAL Dispatch TO the Post-Intel!igcucer.
EVERETT. June &C. c. Bishop and
his little son were badly injured this morn
ing. caused by Il runaway team. Both
were thrown from their buggy. which was
completely wrecked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
GRAND LODGE sD.abt HN~.
The odd Fellows Dispose at All the
,utiui.hea business.

Suea5a! Dts~ateh - the Post-frtelllge 1cer.
WALLA WAt.IA. Jane &-The Grand
lodge 81 odd Fellows finished all work
coming before tsat Angus body a room
today. ard adjourned ~ meet scar hence
az Tacoma. l. tee forenoon tha Grant
Io<ire officers wer, Installed and unfinished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

Old Gotrocks (savagely)-What's that?
You mean 10 tell me that you really love
NY daughter for herself alone?
Young Hariup Gremuously)-Y-es sir,
but l think | could learn 10 l-love you,
t-too. sir--in t-time, siT.-Eanity Fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
Q a 9To RIA.
B.a,s,bs n The Kind Yea Have Alxays Bought
Signature ai &XHzzzx

EXCURSION 10 Snoqualnlie next Sun
day. Tram leaves $50 a. m. Fare, si.oo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

SEATTLE Ice Company. Tel Main ssl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-07
The Emperor's Eastern Trip.

BERLIN, Nov. There is an in
creasing sentiment here against any
interference by Germany in the settle
ment of the Philippine question. The
Emperor's recent visit to Palestine &C.
cupes the chief place in public atten-
ton and his return will be signal for
splendid outburst of popular enthusi.
asm. His journey to the East is re-
garded as having been most successful
aud fruitful of desired results. The 81
ance with Turkey has been further ce
mented. The German Catholics have
been propitiated and France has been
checkmated in the attempt to extend
her Catholic Influence over Asia Minor.
This was the Emperor's intention in
the establishment of a German protecto.
rate over his Catholic subjects in the
East The move has greater signif-
lance, however. in marking out the
German Empires line of growth to be
in the near rather than in the far East.
Russia'5 protest to the Emperor's es-
Enlistment of German protectorate
over Palestine is generally regarded as
sop to France because of the Cars
passivity and lack Of aid in the Fasho-
da difficulty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-07
Betting in New York.

New YORK, Nov. Toe betting on
the S ate campaign turned in favor OF
Roosevelt to-day. On the New York
stock exchange 100 to 20 was
offered in favor of the re-.
publican candidate. A bet of
$4,000 to $1,000 in favor of Roosevelt
was made in Wall street this moaning.
W ClTayor. of the Stock Exchange, is
now tferiug 100 to 60 on Roosevelt
with no takers. jenkins Van Schaick
ook the Roosevelt end, and Bell Il
Co., backed Van Wyck in the $4,000
wager
The change in the betting is the topic
OF discussion i'll political circles this Of
ternoon. The republicans at State
headquarters are emphatic ia their
claims that Roosevelt will be elected.
At democratic headquarters the
change in the betting was the sub
Jet of much discussion. Richard Gro
ker d clared that the money on tap
this morning was the result of a deep
laid scheme to inAence voters on the
eve of election. Hanna and Alger,"
he said, "heve sent 100000 into the
city for betting purposes to influence
voters and it is this money which has
so affected the betting. am confident
that Van WICK will be the next Gov.
ernor -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-07
From North Carolina.

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov IL is diff.
cult to give forecast of the result OF
the election in this State. The fusion
lists Republicans and populists) would
probably have chosen majority in the
legislature. had it not been for the ''no
negro ruleN agitation. This may make
big difference aud certainly clouds
the result.
WILMINGTON, n. c., Nov. THE
negroes, while outwardly quite, are
manouvering in secret. They have re
Gently received another supply of arms
as shown by 800 of them paradiDg the
streets at midnight last night with
rifles. They give it out that their vari-
Gus orders have sworn death to the red.
shirts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-07
FIRE AT THE CAPITOL.

A disastrous fire, following terrific
explosion, in the central portion of the
Capitol building last evening, did ex
tensiva damage in the vicinity of the
Supreme Court chamber, the destruction
extending from the sub-basement to the
third floor OF the historic old building.
The damage to the Capitol is con-
siderable. The conclusion of the ex
plosion blew out doors and windows on
the east and west sides of the building
within radius of 100 feet; many print
ed records OF Supreme Court cases stor-
ed in this part of the basement were
DESTROYED by the fire, and the flames
completely Quilted the office Of the
Marshal of the Supreme Court. The
law library, containing thousands of
priceless volumes, was damaged, prin-
cipally by smoke and water, and the
Supreme Court chamber was licked by
the flames, the greatest damage being
caused by the large.volume of water
thrown through the east windows. The
floors in the immediate vicinity of the
explosion are upheaved, and the arches
and walls are displaced and
thrown out of plumb. An ele-
vator. which was recently installed
for the use of the justices al cost Of
s. 900. was completely wrecked. and
the consultation rooms and several
thousand legal volumes stored therein
were more or less damaged by water
and smoke. The Supreme Court TO-
day will sit in the room of the Senate
committee on the District of Columbis.
The flames resulted from an explo-
sion in the endorsement, which oc
Cured shortly before $50 o'clock, the
scene being in small room almost di-
rectlv under the old air shaft, in which
was located a large gas meter used for
registering the supply of gas to the
main, or old, building. This meter
was connected with four-inch gas
main.
The cause of the explosion was, SO
officials of the Capitol declare, after
careful investigation, an accummnla-
ton of gas, which was, in all probabili-
ty, ignited by burning gas Jet in the
room. This, representatives of the gas
company deny. The force of the ex-
plosion was terrific, and the damage it
wrought was almost as great from the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-07
A NEW RAILROAD.

Chief Engineer Bolton, who is at the
head of surveying corps which is at
present engaged in the work ofsurvey-
iug for new railroad from Bismarck, q
town on the West Virginia Central
Railroad, to Winchester, was in Win
chester yesterday. The new route will
pass through the towns of Moorefeld,
Romney, Petersburg, Cspon Bridge.
High View, Gore, hence to Winchester,
and will likely parallel the Baltimore
and Ohio to Strasburg, where connec-
ton will be made with the Southern
system. Tbis will furnish direct out.
let to tidewater. and will develop a
most fertile region, which is at present
not traversed by any railway system
The country surrounding Bismarck is
the scene of gigantic coal operations,
and the mine owners. it is said, are
backing the new road, which will Sc
cure easier access to the markets. Part
of the route will be through the famed
South Branch Valley of West Virginia,
which is most fertile section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-07
NEWS Or THE DAT.

Prince George, OF Greece, is expected
powers in Crete.
Baltimore had it's first snow yester.
day afternoon. 1t was very slight, AID
made little showing.
David A. w ellis, widely known as an
economist, di ed at his home in Nor
wich, Conn.,, ON Saturday.
The Madrid correspondent of the
London Daily Mail says: "Spain will
sim the peace treaty under protest"
The Island o. Cuba will be designa-
ted as one military department and
Maj Gen. Wade will probably be put
in command.
The Nicaragua canal commission has
practically completed its work. 1t will
report that the construction of the ca
nal is feasible.
A negro was lynched in Autauga
coun ty, Ala, on Saturday evening, at
ter having been found hiding under the
beI of magistrates wife.
1t is said 10 Paris that Great Britain
las determined to force settlement OF
many pending questions and that this
is the reason of her naval preparations.
1t is reported that Senators Hale,
German and Hosr have made tri-
partite agreement to defeat any treaty
for the acquisition of the Philippine Isl
aOds.
The roof of the new Wonderland
Theatre in Detroit, went down on Sat
urday, killing at least II men, iDjur
irg score OF others and resulting in &
complete wreck of the building.
The Marquise de Merinvlle and her
sister, the Baroness Won Zedtwitz, have
given $4,000 to the Catholic Universe
W at Washington for the establishment
of fellowship in the Divinity School.
Co. William J. Bryan, of the Third
Nebraska, has gone to Lincoln to re-
cuperate He got thirty days leave
of absence on Saturday and departed
for his home. He mas been sick at
Savannah several days.
Dependency, brought on through
WOrrim6nU over love, TeilSiOu auu iai
ure to secure work. caused Harry Carries
TO commit suicide yesterday in Phil
adelphia by jumping off the Walnut
street bridge into the Schuylkill river.
The Spanish reply that was submit
ted to the American Peace Commits
sioners on Friday contains a demand
for damages for the hostile occupation
of Manila and the retention of the
Spanish prisoners there after the sigma
ture Of the protocol.
A dispatch from Santiago de Cuba
says: The attempt to save the sunken
Spanish cruiser Christobal Colon has
been abandoned at the sugges
ton of Captain Chester, of the
cruiser Cincinnati, and no effort
will be made to raise the Vizcaya if
Capt. Chester's recommendation to the
Navy Department is acted upon. Their
guns can be saved for use on American
ships. The Reina Mercedes will be
raised and added to the navy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-07
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

PARIS, Nov. THE French govern
meo' is secretly sounding representa-
lives from the South American repub-
lies as to what warships OF these coun
tries are available for purchase by
France. Public feeling is running high,
the resentment against Great Britain be-
ing on the increase.
CANEA, Crete, Nov. 1.-THE Ottoman
troops at Retimo having refused to
leave that place voluntarily, the Rus
sian authorities followed the example
of British Admiral Noel and forcbly
conveyed two hundred Turkish soldiers
on shipboard.
PARIS, Nov. THE Figaro wonders
if the misunderstanding between the
London and Paris cabinets is not due
to a secret arrangement on the part
of frances enemies to modify the
balance of power in the Mediterranean.
"If that is the case" the paper says,
sit is the development OF plot hatch
ed long since which we shall now see
unfolded."
PEKIN, Nov. THE Dowager En-
press has been completely reconcilei
with the Emperor. The latter is secur-
ing all honors proper to his station but
submits to the will of the Empress IN
points of government policy.
LONDON, Nov. Thomas Bayley
Potter, the founder Of the Cooden Club
is dead He was in his eighty-6rst
year.
BIRMINGHAM Nov Mrs Dudley Smith,
'shing young woman. who is the daughter
of the late George Kynock, member of par.
lament for Ashton, made her debut this week
IN the arena OF the Birmingham circus.