davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-06-07
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
Money to Loan

LOANS ON STOCKS, bonds life policies, storage
receipts building association shares etc; no
delay. W. H. YERKEs. 1874 F st. NV.
my4-tf-em
The times., 1899-06-07

The dividend will be declared at the
regular rate on Western Union, accord
ins to the best authority. II Is under
stood, however. that the repor. of the
company will not be particularly at
The times., 1899-06-07

There is much advice from conservative
houses to buy the Southern stocks-Nor-
folk and Western, Southern, and Louis
willie and Nashville-and the Southwestern
securities-TeXas Pacific, St. Louis, and
Southwestern, and the others. 1t is be-
lieved that in the coming bull market all
OF these securities will be particularly
strong. The Southern stocks were very
active and strong yesterday, all making
good net advances.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-25
WARRANT FOR ROBERTS
POlicemau SYI Anderson Charges
Him with Attempted Murder.

Policeman Syl Anderson, who came
very near. being shot WedaS5day at
Pclk's saloon by John Roberts. swore cut
a state warrant for Roberts yesterday.
charging him with shooting wish !ntcnt
10 hill and murder. Every particle ut no
evidence. it is said, will sustain ire
charge in the warrant, and John Roberts
g likely u get term in the penitsntiary
for the fun OF using his firearms too
f. eely.
The newsraper reports Of the sho)d7g
were slightly incorrect. The officer cid
not go into Folks to arrest Roberts, ard
neither did Sprague the bartender, scram-
BILE TO get out of the way. He told An
derson that Roberts was drawing a
bead on him, which information proba-
bly, saved the officers life. Mr.. An1er-
son gave Roberts no provocauon what
ever to shoot. He merely told him TO
go out OF the saloon the back way, as
he was drunk. Immediately Roberts
sneaked behind a screen and fired. Then
Anderson hit Roberts with his club Rob-
erts declares, 1t is said, that he will kill
Anderson and Detectives Wood and SUIT
ton. He will probably not get a chance
very soon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-25
Mr., PARKHURST BUNCOED
city Councilman Worked by n Smooth
Chap.

city Cuncilman Charles E. Parkhurst
was buncoed by a small boy yesterday.
But that isn't the worst of II. Mrs.
Parkhurst went disappointed through the
deal. Mr.. Parkhurst had driven his
horse and buggy down town. intending TO
go back In time TO take Mrs. Parkhurst
to the cemetery. In the meantime he fell
in with members Of the city council who
were going to the funeral of Chas. III.
Jones. Mr.. Parkhurst went with them,
forgetting mis- horse and leaving 1t tied
down town. Finally he happened to think
OF Mrs Parkhurst and he called a smart
boy and gave him a quarter to get the
horse and buggy and drive it up for Mrs.
Parkhurst. taking also his explanations.
Mr.. Parkhurst went on his way, thinking
he had made everything all right for his
wife. He did not see her at the cemetery,
and as he came back he noticed the horse
tied where he had left 1t early in the
morning. The boy got the quarter but he
didn't get the horse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-25

railroad, when, on the evening Of June q.
was learning the road on the Orizaba
mountain with another engineer. was
not In charge OF the engine, as II was
only my second trip to learn the road
They require you to make several trips
before they let you take charge OF an en-
CINE on the mountain. We were going
un the mountain with a freight train.
When we got to a station called Bota the
engineer who was in charge Of the en-
CINE got on and asked me 70 set car
out which was on the rear end Of the
train. The brakeman cut The engine on
from the train and I started through a
sidetrack. When I got to the other end
OF the sidetrack went to stop the en-
CINE with the reverse lever. as the brake
on the engine was only hand brake and
a poor one at that; but 1t was put on by
the brakeman as hard as he could. There
must have been something wrong with
the reverse lever, as could not move II,
hut the engine had n hard name Of not
holding herself which have found out
since. When 1 found that could not do
anything to stop the engine told the
fireman to jump, but he did not do so
and was killed. I got of the engine
when she was running thirty miles an
hour and was hurt badly. They brought
me here and put me in a government
hospital, which is a poor one. I was in
there one month When was able to get
out they put me In Jail on account OF
the fireman getting killed. It Is a horri-
BILE place to be. among these low Next
cans and Indians. They give me hardly
enough to eat and I have to sleep on the
hard rocks, as I have no money to get
anything to sleep on, or to even buy pa
per or stamps with. I have g. wife and
two children depending on me for bread,
but as I am in this place 1 can do moth
ing for them. I have written the Ameri-
can consul but can get no reply from
him. I thought he might assist me, but
1t doesn't seem that way. The laws in
this country are much different from
those in the United States. You have no
idea how they treat an American in this
country. and especially one who has to
work for a living. 1 was always OF the
impression that an American consul was
in this country to look after business and
citizens, but he helps his countrymen
very little. hope you will do all In your
power with the governor Of Jalapa to
get me tried. The name Of the governor
Of Jalapa IS Teodoro A. Dehesa, Jalapa-
State of Vera Cruz, Mexico. Yours re-
spectfully, G. b. CLARK,
"Orizaba, Estada Vera Cruz, Mexico"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-25
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

TIE Rath0one Sisters meet n regular
session al o'c.oek Frs6ay evening
There VII - a meeting q the directors
% the Dezconess' Home Il F1rst II =
church : ?. - Frtcay. August g, izs.
Mrs lanes A.lsso1. secretary.
Harmony c0uncH No. IL ?. A 4. ~fH
take hayr5te t5rnor-0E night a. River
side park Al are tsv4tsa ana are r.
qasstcf % nee. ~ the bail to1ixht =, :
O'Clock Rigs VII De provided By osssr
Of committee
The yOasz Is6iss % Ms HAIRS sgnsay
school class q Plymouth ConereFs.bonsl
chHNh ~fII eve . lawn seal az tie
seSs5snce a Mr. "a Roberissn. Ia
North E-zzrcace aEeace. tanlxst Proceed.
20 60 tsEa-d tse nes ehzEeh Tara ost
and hel5 the young ladies' In ths1s szars
70 help tAis gooe vosk alag
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-25
Mr.. MORRIS EXPLAINS
Relates How Trouble Come Of Farm

Derby, Kan. 21-To the Editor Of the
Eagle: 1 see statement in the weekly
Eagle OF Friday. 18th. stating that re-
fused to pay F. ". Kirby $3.50 for SELL
ing my farm. 1 did refuse 20 pay him
that amount because I never employed
him as my agent TO sell my farm, asd in
stead OF me hunting him up TO sell my
farm. he hunted me up 10 buy t. The
facts OF the case are: Ny wife and I
were on our way TO Wichita and We met
Mr.. Kirby on the road and he stopped
us and asked me IL wished 70 sell my
farm. told him 1 would II could get
my price. and he said that ne had a reIa-
tive who wished to buy farm and he
thought my farm would suit him AL right.
1 said / would sell 6, for $50 and just
she evening before the man came / told
Mr. Kirby that l would give him little
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-25
NO TIDlNGS YET
Mrs. Rainey Had Not Heard FrOIE
sheriff Means Last Night.

Mrs. Rainey did not hear from either
City Marshal Ainsworth at Newton CT
SHERIFF Means yesterday. and it is no.
known whether the sheriff succeeded In
apprehending Jim Sweeney and Gertrude
Rainey or not Sheriff Means expected
to find the couple at Salina, where they
were seen a few days ago by some Junk
dealers who had talked with Sweeney,
and had seen him out driving with the
girl. Sheriff Means was certain he was
on the right clue. but it is possible that
they have left Salina within the last few
DAYS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-25
CHIEF WALDEN "CARTOONED"
Picture Printed ia the Syracuse
Evening HeraId.

Fire Chief walden. who Is attending
the International Association OF Fire En-
gineers, at Syracuse, y. Y, got ear
tooaed' BY the funny man OF the Even
ing Herald. Under the heading Scenes
at the Fire Chiefs Convention" is q Sc
ries of cSricatures Of the leading chiefs
present. Among them is Chief Walden,
big. robust and happy, with cigar in one
hand and n cane in the other. Judging
from the picture. Chief Walden is having
a gOod time at the fite chiefs meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-25
STRANGER IN A BAD FIX
Frssk Cooper, saRerisG Terribly
Fakes 60 Hospital

Frank Cooper. a young man whose home
e a. Lyons. Kans-. wac shipped 20 this
city from Newton last night. in pitifui
corditiOn He had been working With =
threshlng outfit and vas Injured s5oui the
groin. The Injury had assumed s1ch q
painful state that tbs fellow could hardly
work his way 10 Dr. J0rdaas once yes-
terday. he was removed 70 a hospital Il;
Is thought q very serious operation viii
have to be performed before he win stand
any chance % recovery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-25
WICHITA HORSES AT FRED ONIA
Lena, Cash Jr. aud Dad DAloaey All
Win Money

Cash Henderson's mare Lena won second
money in the 2.s5 trot al F.edonia, Kan
sas. yesteriEy. Cash Jr. Won second in
the ga Jrot and Dad Dulaney taird in
the ga trot- The race was the most ex-
citing in The Kansas circuit this year and
Wichita horses took more Of the stakes
than any oths rcity in the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-25
APPLE PICKER GETS A FALL.
Ladder Taxnea VITA Rr.ak Seses
CaasInx Palrfal GsTar4es.

Frank Jones, vicfnity' az Tenth and
Mosiey. agea about = years. zen OF lad
der while psektng aP7Ses yesterday AID
sustained Two very serious AMI pafatus
fractures e. his right am Jones had
amounted sais iaSaer aad Eas pieiiag ap-
pies from ne upper nmes q The tre& In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-25
BEATS ALL CORN STORIES
y. ID. Hszea OfSairm rJwnshIp Has
tie lcrnrd

S. D. HaEen OF Salem township brought
a real stalk OF corn 10 Ross seed house
yesterday that measures Is fee; in height
II has two big ears. the first one being
nine feet from the ground. This stalk
viii be part OF Sedgwiek county's exhibit
al the Paris exposition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-25

something for his trouble After ! sod
the farm, he wished to buy twelve head
Of pigs and two large hogs Of me and I
told him that would give them TO him
for his trouble. but he refused them and
turned right around and sued me.
always pay all debts that agree 20.
Yours very respectfully,
J. NJ MARS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-25
MRS. HITE DEAD
Ruaerai services This 1sFRIng as
elaiR Past Nine.

Elizabeth A Hite. wife % r r Hits.
died a. their home. 81 South Mzy;ins0n
avenue. West Side. yesterday AZ II a M
She was y years old The funeral sew
Ices viii % held at tho residence thls
morning AZ sz8 o'clock. IEisrmsnt In
NapIe Grove cemeserY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-25

some manner a limb twisted with the lad
der. causing Il to fail. Mr.. Jones teIl quite
a distance. He will be laid up for sew
eral weeks with ais injured arm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-25
SPORTING EvENTs-2:0 p. NJ.


1. Mems Bicycle Race, half-mile dash
First prize, Bicycle Suit, value s.,
donated by Herman & Hess; second
prize, pair Of Mems Bicycle Shoes.
donated by John Braitsch.
2. Ladies' Bicycle Race, half-mile dash
First prize, choice of any new Fall
Golf Hat IN the Boston Store; sec
ond prise. any pair Of Kid Gloves in
the Boston Store.
g. Boys Bicycle Race .Oboys under u
years., half-mie dash-Ftrst prize. 3
in merchandise. anything OF this
value In the store. donated by c. r.
Fulton: second prize. Bicycle Lamp,
donated by NJ. II. Burt Mfg. Co.
L Pony Race Cboys under 10 years.. half
mile dash-Ffrst prize, choice OF any
$3.50 Union-made low Shoe in Earp's
shoe store; second prize, any Boys
Shirt in the Star clothing store.
mile dash-First prize. Brass Center
Stand, value $: donated by Singer &
Donnell; second prize. to be flied.
g. Foot Race. 100 yards-First prize. One
Hat. value $780, donated by Golden
Pants, value s., donated by Mussei-
man Bros.
Z. Sack Race, twenty-five yards-F1rst
prize. pair OF Boys Shoes, donated
prize. Baseball bat. donated by Gold
smith Book and Stationery Co.
g. Boat Race Gents, course 200 yards
and return-F1rst prize, S. in cash,
donated by Central Labor Union;
second prize. Box of Husey's Home
Cigars. donated by A. c. Husey.
9. Tub Race. course across Little River
First prize, $50 in cash, donated by
Central Labor Union; second prize.
Box OF Keno Cigars, donated by
F. A. Gackenbsch.
$50 p. m-Grand Labor Day Ball at c. L.
U. hall, lie North Market
street Ladies' free
Entries for above events are to be
made to gentlemen in charge, as fol-
lows, and should be arranged for i'm
mediately in order that all events may
be flied before Labor Day. thus pre-
venting delay:
No. &c. A Baker. LA East First
street.
No. 2-Clarence sousley. with Boston
Store.
No. S-w. H. Proctor 30 North Main.
No. Al. stippich, s2s North Main.
No. 5-A. ]. Johnson, Eagle Office.
No. &C. F. Richards, with Reckmeyer,
East Douglas.
No. T-G. r. Tapp, with Tapp Bros. &
Hanshaw, North Main.
No. ST. E. Gallup. with Parrot, North
Main.
No. sc. F. whItlcck. Eagle ONCE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-25

This iarxs tsug-ssory haiisiag - -
D,rasiy sftsd ss3 saraishe8 f5r ths esss
- the Xxx 10 iz4fhsgrss - coataEigsss
essessss ain1istss. 1T az ssbsr 3iaessss
hat ar usually tEsstsd ~ hseFi.sis SO
successfully tFs1tse heTs. issiseins Usts-
krT. coezlns ssd ts<Dhsns f8ahiis sA-o-
lassiT KssSsafss1 wsz~a. Ea-Fs~8 -
Eings. eas e1d = safe rssr-ss sefs eas-
ias eozfasrss.t ssa q ba-ss a. sSsrT
ezss fosss1 far ths ssfis ~ r~zntrg4 4
koEss Ter ths poDs an Fteh nilios 80 e.
cpsrafions sn1 fse3sezi frsaf8s - 80
free. ard Us Sniy ehasEs tkaf - 49, .
ths ort1zagT hospftat Zee. Whtrs h 80
snosE6 % paF IT, ru1nsnz snrssses -
fias tnsfifus10a- Tks bast 90 Ssfeszress
gfves 1h@n Fszsissa Wfiis fsT etsfa,aF
% a. ~Na-sha WashiaEsos tfsDa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-25

Chairman Burnett Of the Sumner county
Republican central committee. was In the
city last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-25
LABOR DAY PROGRAM
Big List of Sporting Events
and Prizes
JOHNSON WILL SPEAK
Elaborate Ball at C. [. U. Hall
on North Market Street.

The Central Labor Uuion Of wichita
composed of sixteen local unions OF tie
city, is going to celebrate the ccnAng
Labor Day, Monday. September 4. in a
fittin manner. This day Is a national as
well as state holiday, and all business
houses Of the city will be asked to OBJ
serve the day by closing at noon, allow
ing employees as well as employers to
engage in the festivities In the afternoon
at South Riverside park. A very inter
esting program has been prepaed and
nurheous prizes have been donated by
merchants OF the city to be given in
sporting events at the pax. No sharges
VIII be made for entries in these races,
and 1t is expected that all events win
be filed before the day on which the
races are to take place, so that no delay
will be experienced in carrying out the
program. A member OF the Central Le-
Dor Union has been designated to take
charge Of each event and entries are to
be made to that particular person IN
charge and whose name appears IN that
connection with the program below.
Everybody in Wichita and surrounding
country are invited to participate in the
exercises. which are free. There will be,
in addition to a speech by the Hon. w.
L. A. Johnson, state commissioner Of Ia
Dor. music and dancing by colored jubi-
lee singers and Mandoline cub. Refresh
ments. lemonade, ice cream, etc. will be
on the ground. but no intoxicating liquors
Will be permitted.
In the evening a grand Labor Day ball
will take place at the Central Labor
Union hall. 11s North Market street. and
while this Is q c. L. U. affair 1t will be
under the direct auspices Of the Sales
mems Protective Association. and a good
time is assured all who may attend. No
improper characters will be admitted.
Refreshments VIII also be served there,
and the best Of music has been secured.
Following Is the program for the day,
beginning at 1 o'clock D. m. though
music will be on the ground at 10 a. m,
for the entertainment of those who may
wish to go to the park before noon:
100 p. m.-Concert, music and dancing. by
Colored Jubilee Singers and
Colored Mandolin Club.
1880 p. m.-Speaking by the Hon. W. L.
A. johnson OF Topeka.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-20
LAMBERTON,S BLOWOUT.
Lamberton Invites the Whole
World to Attend Her
Fair, Sept. 2O-21.
No Fakes, No Frauds, but Every
thing Conducted on the
Squarest Plan.

A visit to Lamberton convinces
one that the village is in dead earn
est in her preparation for the biggest
blowout that ever happened, The
southern side of the county is all
astir in working up a good fair and
good crowd.
The reason is that the people are
just beginning to realize all that the
street fair means. Some have had
an idea that there would be charges
for making an exhibit, but now that
they are being told just the facts
they begin to see the difference be-
tween this fair and others of a
similar nature. A county fair is
largely supported by the exhibitors.
This fair is supported by the village
and the exhibitor has the best of it
all along the line. All the farmer is
asked to do is to take enough pride
in the products of his farm, his
hand, his brain-or his wife's hand
and brain-to come to town with the
articles, and let the world see it in
comparison with others. Come
with your horses and your hem
stitching, your babies and your bis
cults. If one doesn't draw prize,
the other may.
The management is sparing no
effort tomake the occasion pleasant
one for the exhibitors and the
visitors. AS mentioned before the
local band and the Second Regiment
band have been engaged. A bal
loonist is on the list. New attrac
tons are being constantly added.
The premium lists are out and the
whole country is flooded. Our ex-
pected exhibitors must not get an
idea that this is the complete list.
There will be added to this list as it
now stands about one hundred
special prizes. These special prizes
are given by the wholesale houses,
and when you see the list yon will
at once conclude that they have
some warm spots for Lamberton
under their sweaters. The list so
far as heard from (of course all have
not been heard from as yet, that is
the reason the list cannot be made
pnblic, because it would not be
completely comprises a great variety
of articles and augmentation
plows to pictures, washing machines
to breakfast foods. One Lamberton
firm alone has so far received, to be
contributed as special prizes, goods
to the value Of forty dollars. These
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Michael and John Moore to Their
esia Black, lot II, block 8, Lamber-
ton, 81, 100.
Henry Evans to Peter Isakson,
n3 OF nef and nj of nwf of section
"a, Willow Lake, 81, $50.
Euretta j. Kenney to Arthur S.
Kenney, mel of nw4 of section IL,
Paxton, $4OO.
Enos P. Dotson to the Minnesota
q Iowa Railway Co., tract in sw4 of
sci of section rs, Charleston, $50.
Walter L. Breckenridge to Minnie
A. Bulen, lots 4 and 5, block II,
Walnut Grove, $500.
Lizzie H. Francois and Herman
G. Schmahl to Peter Jacobsen, sw4
OF nw@ and lots l and 2, and WI of
sw4 and e3 of sch and e4 of sw4 of
section 6, New Avon, 300.
Isabella Stevenson to May G..
ting, nWf OF section 81, Delhi,
$4,000.
Winona & St. Peter Railroad Co.
to Hannah S. Nelson, e3 of sw4 of
section II, Johnsonville, 1860.
M. L. MCGEE to Theresa Black.
lot IL, block 6, McGee's addition to
Lamberton, 800.
d. j. Kinvin to George E. Dutton,,
tracts in section 80, Gales, and Sec
ton 6, Springdale, 1920.
Peter 7. Casserly to Mary A.
WEIGH, nj of nw4 of section 29,
Granite Rock, 81, 40.
E. H. Hobe to Mary A. Welch, mel
OF nef of section 80, Granite Rock,
1920.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-20
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Insist on your clothier ordering q
North Star fur coat, and you will be
sure to get one that will please you.
1t takes severe matrimonial frost to
kill the orange blossoms used in max
ing Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents
Hitchcock & Co.
Burr Crab of Sioux City, an uncle
OF Mesdames Francois, H. G..
Schmahl, A. G. Dolliff and George
Dickinson, has been visiting with
the latter during the past week.
John Garner of Lynchburg, Ohio,
who has been visiting his children
and friends south of town, returns
to Ohio next week. Mr.. Garner is
81 years old, and is in excellent
health. It is his boast that he has
never had a doctor but once, and
then only to find out what was the
matter with him, the trouble being
slight. His friends consider him
good for a century and over. Speak
ing of Ohio politics he stated that
when he left they were warming
up, and Notwithstanding the fact
that Mclean, the Democratic candi-
date, would probably open his bar
rel, he was confident that Nash. the
nominee, would win by
a large majority.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-20

goods will be given for special
events-such as the following: If
you happen to be blest with the
biggest family in the neighborhood,
bring it all to town and get prize
for it. If you can prove that you
and your family drove farther in
order to get to Lamberton on the
straight line, than any other person,
call for the prize that will be
assigned to that event; if you
happen to be the homeliest man in
the country, don t be ashamed of it
and stay at home, but come to Lam
berton, prove it to the satisfaction of
the judges and get paid for it. There
has been some talk of giving very
valuable premium to the two people
who would agree to get married at
one of the halls in the village on the
evening of the fair, but so far there
has been no definite arrangement
made. However, any who feel in
clined that way, need only whisper
it to the secretary and he will get
the license and the preacher, and it
won t cost the contracting parties a
cent. Of course there are numerous
cases that deserve special prizes
and they will be announced in due
season.
The management is very much
disappointed by the accidental death
of a noted charger during the week.
Arrangements had been made to
have with us in the horse races of
both days one of the Rough Riders
who boosted Teddy Roosevelt into
the New York gubernatorial chair.
But at the moment when the scheme
had been carried through the horse
cast off s'this mortal coil, and we
can now hardly promise to have
the above mentioned character.
The judges have been selected
with greatest care, and as they are
all from the outside towns they will
be sure to give the better satisfac-
ton. Redwood Falls is well repre-
sented in this official capacity. and
no doubt many teams will go over on
the last day. Reduced rates have
been secured on the Northwestern
road, so the expense will be small if
train service is demanded. If YOU
cannot arrange to be there the first
day, but have something you wish
to enter in the list of exhibits, send
it to the secretary so it will reach
him before noon of Friday and he
will list the same for you. All live
stock Except babies) may be listed
any time up till ten O clock of Satur-
day.
For the prettiest female child
under a year old there is a dressed
doll in waiting, for the prettiest
male rattan swing, for the heaviest
child under year old there is a
knife, fork and spoon, and for the
lightest child there is q silver nap-
kin ring. For the handsomest twins