davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
TIE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

The morning session OF the yearly meeting Of
the Society Of Friends yesterday was devoted 10
the consideration Of the annual report Of the Com
mittee Ga Philanthropic Labor a committee Which
has many subdivisions. over each OF which there
is a superintendent
Reference IN the report was made to the Army
eanteen. and II was said that the legality Of ,ts
existence would De tested in the Supreme Court OF
the United States
On prison reform the report says:
The INST visits 10 the s,ation-houses in Manhat-
tan o. the fTison Reform committee found them
IN uncledn anu unsanitaTy condition a contract 20
NOSE OF Brooklyn. wnlcn were clean and ORDERLY
The committee directed that the chairman write
a letter 10 the president the Ponce Board Per
nard J. York III reiauon 70 TINS state OF affairs
The letter was wiIten WIN a requ-st that tba
New-York inspectors VISIT brookyu precincts in
IS no reason TO believe that this was done as no
reply was received. but Improvements were made
IN the conditions OF some Of the station houses
The matter Of lewd theatrical posters was con-
sldered. and committee appointed 10 frame a let
ter OF protest which VIII be sent 10 Mayor Van
Wyck
While the subject OF prison reform was before the
meeting the following protest adopted
We desire 10 reafirm our testimony that prison
discipline should look toward reformation. and that
al use OF prisoners for the benefit Of contractors
without regard 10 their physical and moral welfare
wherever u occurs. deserves our earnest condemna-
ton. and that we know Of nothing more deplorable
and cruel in the treatment OF convicts than is
pTactised IN the chain gangs OF some Of our States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
KILLS HERSELF: TRIES TO KILL CHILD.
The LITTLE BOY DISCOVERED IN TIME. BUT TIE
MOTHER is DEAD.

The LITTLE BOY DISCOVERED N TIME. BUT THE
MOTHER is DEAD.
Mrs Kate King. forty-eight years old house
keeper Of No. 22s West Nineteenth-st.. found
dead in one Of the rooms Of her fat yesterday
afternoon. having been sunocated by illuminating
gas Beside her body lay the form OF her
nlne-year-old son. Raymond. unconscious but
stu alive Circumstances pointed to the theory
that the woman killed herself and sought 70 take
the life Of her son. The boy found IN time
and will recover Mrs. King the wife Of Rob-
ert King a valet who had been employed by mem
bers Of the Sloane family and in houses OF other
prominent people. Yesterday he went 10 work for
W G Low Of No lOi East Thirty-eighth-st.. and
was not at home when his wifes body was dis
covered He had seen her at home Sunday
afternoon. but had not slept in the place Sunday
night
Shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon q ten
sut Of the house. who occupies rooms adjoining
the King family on the fifth floor OF the house.
smelled q strong odor Of gas in the building. He
tod her that the gas came from the Kings fiat.
Mrs. schenker tried the door 70 the Kings apart
she then clambereo out upon nre-escaPe ppidt-
form al the front Of the building on the NTH moor
Then she Kicked down the shutters. which were
tightly closed and volume OF gas rushed out
n the rooms. which almost knocked her from
her feet. After a moment however. she entered
the rooms and found gas flowing from all the
burners IN the mai, incIUolnB the one NulCn leeuS
the gas stove, with the exception of two in the
front room These she turned off. and then began
a search OF the premises. On the floor Of one
Of the bedrooms she found the mother lying dead.
sehenker entered the bedroom the boy gasped;
S1ye re says me- ,oo Ca, cant ts fs5 ~
placed him in the room of fellow-tenant and
then made haste to call the police Ps,rolman
sponded 10 the call and sent summons for an
ambulance from 81. Vncents Hospital Dr..
Hughes the surgeon in charge. soon had the boy
out Of danger The surgeon said that Mrs. King
Rad been dead for several hours
Mrs King left no word TO indicate why she
wished TO Kill herself and her child. nor could her
hEsba I'd throw light the motive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
TIE ELECTRICAL SHOW.

There are only four days more Of the Electrical
Show al Madison Square Garden. II is drawing
,aorle from all over the country. Physicians
recommend the treatment that Is obtained by pass
ing through the electrical cave as an amusing way
of receiving a benefit without knowing II. The
amateur electrician may spend whole day and
evening prohtably In the show. and the electrician
who keeps pace with the Advancement OF science
knows the value Of the display in the GARDEN
rhe wonder OF the radiophone the wireless mes
ssges the electrical forge. welding under water
,be actual smelling OF ore, The motors and the i'm.
rovaents in all electrical appliances are some or
~ things that make the show complete. .
To-day there will be a test OF endurance II me
- a. y,hsch the submarine work with electricity
is shown every afternoon and evening Al 0 clock
TS.n.S'n sorcho will 20 into the water. de pro-
0etpes "a remain Immersed until io.9 o'clock at
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
WORK OF LUTHERAN SYNOD.
r,,v, prv ns sE1ss RECEIVED AS FRATERNA1
DELEGATE FROM THE GENERAL COUNCIL

TIE REV DR. sE1ss RECEIVED AS FRATERNAL
DELEGATE FROM THE GENERAL COUNCIL
York Penn. May 3O.-The regular order OF ousi,
RISE IN the opening Of the Lutheran General
SYNOD this morning was the cohsidera.IoH - 'e'
ranort ~ the Board OF Publication. The Kew .
4 Holahan corresponding secretary OF the D0a' -
read the report -. 1,or
The event OF the Synod occurred ~heh 'he Ne"s.
able DR.. ! A. Seiss. OF Philaoelphia' appehreu DC
fore the Synod as the fraternal deiesate rom le
General Council Of the Lutheran Church Oh N'''H
Anerica II was DR.. Seiss who thHV-hNe years
ago led the Pennsylvania Synod oeless'oh Gu.
NJ the convention at Fort Wayne MS lesuIteu
:, ,,o o,gan,zation OF the General Council MS
nreseDcs was the occasion OF cordial Weicoiho
and freouant anplause Considerable significance
,s attached 10 the cordial manner In wnlch INC
SYNOD received his sentiments. President brecA-
inridge responded on behalf Of the SYNOD
The first half-hour OF the afternoon was ueIo 20
IN evercisos snnropriate to Memorial Day. Al 'he
oonclus,o, OF the Memorial Day exercises the
SYNOD resumed the discussion Of the report OF the
Board ~ Publication. and adopted II without
Amendment An amendment was then mace 20
the constitution OF the Board prov'uttIs 20 ths
election OF the Board be changed DaI ar ssoosstnn
old system Of electing all members al the 7Ss
OF the General synod In compliance win 'A'S
amendment Board was elected as Ioii c Hull
The Revs. L. Z. Albert, W NJ BauHi 2pufiheImer
va H. DUNBAR qi'I a. j. s.udebsker T Manhart
and r b stock and W. J Miller. Thee9,P oIinl
Smith. L. O. Foose L. b. Dow!ihg, + am Frercises
commemoratlng the anniversary OF the b0"'U -
Publication were held this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
c. L. ROSSTTER AT HOME.
HE RETURNS FROM HIS SHORT VACATION
ABRoAD-REGARD FOR MR.. FLOWER
ON THE OTHER SID


Clinton l. Rosslter president Of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. yesterday returned from
his short trip 10 England. coming back on me
same vessel that ne went over on. the Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse. He started in the hrst week III
May and told Tribune reporter who saw MN
last night that the trip had done him "oriu oi
good
oI'm all ready for business again" said he, land
feel like doing all the hard work that is waiting
for me l was greatly shocked Of course on my
arrival on the other side 10 hear OF the suooeh
death Of Roswell P. Flower. He mad peeh LOT
mary years one OF my best friends' ana was
struck with the cordial expressions that heard
on the other side Scores Of Englishmen whom
met knew Mr.. Flower. either personally or by
reputation and they not slow to pay warm
tributes 10 his worth. About the pleasantest tning
which greeted me on my return AFTER the new
that nv family were all well, was the tug WIN
Brooklyn Rapid Transit directors. which met me
down the Bay. They told me about the nrs' tiins
that the earnings Of big system for this moh'h
are at least $4,000 ahead OF last years record
That's bracing thing for a railroad man TO near
when he gets home
II visited bennington. stratford-on-Avon. Hast
ings and the summer resorts ST. Leonard Shy the-
Sea and Brighton ! want TO say right mere 'hat
the city Of NewYork ought to send its MpnSSPai
England They would there an object lesson
MoTh hsr W beThap Mne Of budns boulevard at
some place ike Coney Island. worthy OF me nafnf
brighton England. is an extraordinary place, -
is a MACE where the people in moderate cIcuE
stances can go for day or week WIN f tbe set
notice that there is an agitation on Tor the sr'
ting aside OF the burned area in ConeS iss sag
Tor mark I am heartily in favor OF mat SUE
gestion, and l think that now Is a gooo ''e ~
DO It," ,s .A.,. ,ba new
order that went into effect this week charging a
1o-cent fare for a trip to Brighton Beacn- no
ssid thaf il would doubtless be permanent thing
Brighton Beach he said had been htted up oy 6ne
Transit Company at expense OF ABOUT sIVo'vy1v;
and the cheap features OF Coney Island Mouia
be RICHLY excluded It was ntenaeg LOT
Tor day. or a halliday, az tie seashore. -
"A week ago tonight" said he. i was IN
brighton England. and tonight I'm going 10
BriSbton New-York TO look around reelze
ba9 here will be great difference and the diner
ence is all in favor OF the English resort but me
dav will come hope when Brighton: New 10. OK x,
nil he as pieasant and attractive as It's narnesae
on the other side Of the sea improvements WI, VIZ
he made from time TO time down 'here' u"'i We
finally have an ideal resort. . -,-,.A -s
II did not go to London 10 Inspect rairoaos, anu
Az NO, talk trolleys 10 any one while was away
7 went solely for rest. and / got H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
RAILROADS FOR CHINA.
Axe WHICH WILL GRIpIRoN THE EN-
rrpr N A FEW YEARS.

San Francisco. May @-w B. Parsons a civil
engineer Of NeYo,k n csn n by the Bce 0 ayn re
orient hoIas concession for the construction
sa oas to ssnnsf' .n manso"
Oah'OH - e now on his way TO New-York
t"N'Y .. ,he syndicate that he has completed
to. that ss sTSF' to the tie. 'G 'spm: S s of
the propU the chinese Government is to pay for
CONCESSION rhen completed by the issue Of bonds
The. syndicate win receive 20 per cent Of the
prom. to' oent going the Chinese company. the
rev When this road is built says Mr.. Parsons,
peeians construct the road for which
and lns Concession the heart OF the Chinese
they "a, Iii be IN close touch with Europe. The
EmPr Which have Just surveyed will run from
roso ~ The southerly corner OF China, north 10
canton J" and the road which the Begians will
hsnk0Nti, mn northerly from Hsnkow to Picking
DuIa rSinese Government line running out Of Pc
me ~ being extended 10 connect with the e1-
kns = n The Siberian railway I'm Manchuria and
tsnsio" viii soon he gridironed with steam rail-
Sna5s All linked together in one big transcontinen-
.ais system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
AJAX" TO TIE RESCUE.
POWERFUL POLICEMAN vANoUIsHEs THREE MEN
WHO WERE HOLDING Up EIGHTH-AvE.

x,oUERFI,I. POLICEMAN NANQUlSHES THREE MEN
WHO WERE HOLDING Up EIGHTH-AvE.
4. the hour Yesterday afternoon when Eighth
AZ. was busiest with bicycle riders ami vehicles
toynd for the Park. asphalt wagon broke
10, on the electrician tracks at Eighth
ave and Thirty -eighth-st. The OF the break
down vas the giving way of axle The wagon
Contained great quantity OF sand. some Of which
s,,lled out and covered the uptown side of the
str4st. The wagon broke in such a manner as COM
rletely 10 block the and one side used by
nevclists The cars were blocked for half a mile
an either side Of the wagon On the wagon were
Carter Wooden. coored man. burly and mus
cylar tventy-seven years old, OF No 675 East One
cumberland forty fourth-st; Richard johnson.
tneuty-three years ola, Of No. 6S7 Eleventh-ave..
sns Henry Geary twenty-seven years old of No.
q west Forty-sixth-st. Inspector William Wanna
maker OF the road asked the three men 20 allow
him 70 use his men 10 remove the sand and after
ward the wagon
The three men were drunk and very abusive and
refused 10 allow the inspectors men 10 touch the
sand or the wagon Inspector Wanamaker called a
policeman and set some men at work. The three
men charged them and the policeman and drove
Policeman Ajax" Whitman. the strong man OF the
force was wheeling up Eighth-ave. and heard the
were squared of and daring the crowd OF about
FIVE hundred 10 come on. Ajax rode right up 10
the men and Selling the two white men with one
sweep OF the and the colored man by the back
OF the neck ne suddenly and violently brought their
heads together Then by sudden twist he threw
them in a heap TO the pavement The colored man
Jumped 10 his feet and aimed wicked blow at the
head Of .Ajax put ne ducked It. and SEEING the
he was a child and brought him down on top OF the
Ajax" then took the bewildered men to the West
Thirty-seVenth-st. station. The crowd cheered
Ajax" after he had vanquished the three belliger
tnts Then the men went to work and cleared the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
TRIED SUICIDE IN THE SAVOY.

man who on Monday night registered as Simon
Wei. New-York, about forty years old. attempted
suicide in the Hotel Savoy some time between mid
night and o'clock yesterday morning by taking
quantity Of carbolic acid Nothing is known OF
the the hotel He went there Monday
night without baggage paid for the room and was
assigned 70 Room No 100. which is known one Of
the transient rooms. He gave instruction as TO
being called and said very little about himself He
lett no letters
There are four Simon Wells in the City Directory
One lives at No. l,729 LexinEton-ave. and has no
business stated, another Is a clerk. and lives at
No AS SiXth-sve. another is clother and lives at
No. Z.lN Third-ave.. and the last is in the shoe
business at No. . Reade-st None OF these is the
man who tried 70 XIII himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
RAYMOND s Wblttcmb
TOURS AND TICKETS EVERYWHERE.
Is Union Square, Y. Telephone 90 18TH

cussion opened by the Rev. J. F. Frost. President
Fuller. of Massachusetts. then spoke on The Lay
men in Foreign Missions. and oriel reihdaEs U
ne same subject were made BY several oelesa re-.
Peports and addresses from a number OF foreign
missionaries were heard r,.,. 1yo-,o Mis-
sion Society opened By the address OF secre
tarv Morgan read the report Of the ExecutlISe
Board Committees were appointed . ana an roas
oIosad the Hrst session OF the sixty-seVenth ami
versarv OF the home mission society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
CEN MERRIAM on wARDNER STRIKE.
HE RELIEVES THE DIFFICULTY Will BE AID
listed WITHOUT FURTHER TROUBLE.


listed WITHOUT FURTHER TROUBLE.
San Francisco. May 3o-Brigadier-General II. {.
,,or,4arn arrived here yesterday from Wardner.
Idaho. where he was sent TO bring the Toting
Coeur dAlene miners under control His visit mere
wa. for the purpose Of making a report to General
shafter OF the status and prospects OF me s'rhe'
He had a long conference with General Smarter
.rd late last night started for Denver General
Merriam said that peace prevailed in the turbulent
mining camp when he came away he adoeo
I'VE have five hundred troops on the gfouno' ana
they have complete control OF the situation Inc
ICONS are there simply 10 preserve peace. so that
the state authorities may act without being moooed
or murdered The State authorities are naK,n n
"a Md progress in the work of liking the res po..s
b1Itv for the recent outrages. AS many a. seNen
hundred striking miners were pr 5if redpced
.,Toe The number has been graduaHy reuuCssu
ai ~ a.. innocence Of many OF them has been ae-
.aS-unirod Nv investigation. When ! lett Naroner
800 ,ysre 20 prisoners in the stockade:
General Merriam informed Genera its, 2ibout any
t,b.r Serious Interference from the strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
PHILADELPHIA OPEy-ATR HORSE SHOW

Philadelphia. May 9O-The eighth annual open
air exhibition Of the Philadelphia Horse snow As
ISOLATION began to-day on 81. Martins Green " IS
sahickon. Troops and l. Sd Cavalry ana ba'to.S
u 9Th Artillery gave exhibitions Of military drii
To-day's programme Included an eNnipitlon OK
thoroughbred stations. ponies, STANDARD u0-leI
horses In harness. women's saddle-horses ana mack
news Fourteen horses were entered In the horses-
in-harness class. over 142 and not EXCEEDING 49.S'
and were driven by women prominent in social cir
Giles The prize was 500 in silver plate 01eIed ~
Nre A ] Dreyel and was won by Charles +.
hates with his brown geldings HI and High Tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
no DECISION ON THE ROBIySOyS

Henry G. Marquard president Of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art. ard member OF the committee
OF the museum which was reported 20 have rejected
ne two Theodore Robinson pictures offered 10 the
museum by William y. Evans and George A.
Hesrn. said last evening that the report untrue
as the committee had not arrived at any decision.
ny Marquand declined 10 say whether or not he
was IN favor Of Accepting the paintings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
BAPTIST govF MISSION WORK.

San Francisco. May so--At to-day's session OF
the American Baptist Foreign Mission Union r.
ports regarding the work OF the Womans foTe'sh
Missionary Society read and discussed. A
special paper on The Pacific Coast In Fifty Years
OF Work for Foreign Missions" was read by the
Rev. J. Sunderland. and was followed by dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

The Holland-America steamer spaarndsn. which
arrived here yesterday morning from Rotterdam
&ho Boulogne, was detained Quarantine until
Az D. m. awaiting the result Of diagnosis Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
NAY NOT MARRY DECEASED wIFE's SISTER
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY REFUSES

PHILADELPHIA May 30-At the United fresoy-
terrain Assembly to-day the question OF marriage
with a deceased wifes sister was disposed OF ~
declining the request Of the Chicago Presoytery 10
-efAr the question Of repeating the present COMES
sion OF Faith on that point TO the various prespy-
teries As II now stands II reads' to-. It,,
THE man may not marry any or ms vic : MN
drad nearer IN Blood than ne may Of his own nor
the woman Of her husbands kindred nearer IN
blood than OF her own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
COLLISION on CHICAGO ELEVATED.
FORTY PERSONS MORE OR LESS INJURED But
NO ONE FATALLY.

Chicago. May o.-Forty persons were injured this
afternoon in a rear-end collision between Harlem
racetrack special train and Fortyeighth-st train
on the Lake-st. elevated road II is not believed
that any Of the injured persons will die the n0st
serfous injuries reported being broken limbs me
rnotorman on the Harlem special lost control OF ms
train as he was nearing the Oakley ave staton;
and The rotor-car with the two trailers. crasnea
into the rear Of the Forty eighth-st. train, wnlC.s
had stopped az the station platform SeveTatt ..
the cars were badly splintered, but none OF theIn
were thrown from the elevated structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
the MACMILLAN COMPANY. PUBLISHERS, New YOR!

tho Illness Of one OF the steerage passengers. she
proceeded to her deck soon as released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

By WINSTON CHURCHILL: RICHARD c

Mr.. Churchill writes with wonderful ease
and graphic diction. with a consummate knowl-
edge and intimate sense of place and action.
with inexhaustible fertility in dialogue, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
Books and publications.

Readers in general. and Marylanders in par
ticular. have abundant reason. therefore. to be
grateful to Mr.. Winston Churchill for giving
the reading world. in Richard Carvel.' fresh
and in the main remarkably pleasing picture
OF Marylands ante revolutionary life and So
ciety." THE BOOKMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

Three minutes walk from depot Good board Term
reasonable. For particulars address Mrs L. IL SHINES
Dor % Lakegood ". J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

yr,1r GRAND. MOUNT VERNON. y H-ieo z
Ra,ss Pro rietor Is year, o. TIE Lafa\yeus
BEAUTIFUL village, graade6t scenery. Modern
setsi accommodates DO Moderate rates. Illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

The portraits OF Fox and his boon coTnpah
ions are cleverly drawn, and the olssipa'eo
world in which they live is sketched with ael'
ness. Its plot is so interesting It's Ioca
color is so ably handled. 1t Is re
markably workmanlike production.
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-24

will return the screwdriver he may
have the keys.
President McCredie and family are
domiciled at s24, Warner Ave.
Legislation, statehood and Woman's
suffrage are all right, but you can get
a square meal and coffee like your
mother makes at Frink s. Hissclf,
Second street.
At the Capitol hotel--M. A. Shoe
maker, Wichita; Col. w S Whittegill
aud V. A Wood, Enid; II II Greer,
city; X. Il, Wood, shawnee; Frank N.
Hansell and c. II. De Ford, Oklahoma
City.
w. $ Finney, the Harrison avenue
harness and saddlery dealer and man
ufacturer, is preparing 10 move his
place OF business 10 lis Harrison ave
nue., two doors west of his present
location.
The shawnee Chief very innocently
believes every word the Guthrie capital
agitators have told IL. The Chief was
not aware, when 1t made public the
fact that shawnee had been promised
the penitentiary, that thirteen towns
which had also been given the grand
promise were greatly enraged Times
Journal,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-24
PERSONA MENTION.

Ed Merten was in Edmond today.
Richard Messeal is over from Enid.
N D. carver is dowa from Wichita.
a l. Williams is here from Topeka.
W. G. Cost, OF Kansas City, is here,
G. ID Cone, OF ST. Louis, is in the
ely.
A. i. Rsueh, OF Chicago, is n the
city.
E. E, pease is here from Kansas
City.
C. Il Lersh, OF Anthony, Kansas, is
in ,he ci y,
Geo. J Relmns is here from Leven-
worth, kas.
r. D. cantrcll. OF Clinton, his, is 10
the city today.
Judge !. w. shar,el returned to
Oklahoma City today.
]. W. Pryor aud Chas. $, 8ooton, are
in the city from 81. Joe.
J. @, Renshaw, clerk for Judge Nc
Aztec, rs in from Mapgum
G. NJ Jordan. of Wichita, is in the
city selling the merchants cigars.
Andy Payne, route agent Of the
Wells, Fargo express company, is in
the city.
Capt. John Taylor is back from CAL
weston, where he attended the live
stock convention.
Al De Witt and family have removed
to rooms in the OeStiger block, over
Hewitts drug store.
President Page, OF the Laugston
university, has extended an invitation
to the members Of the Legislature to
visit the university.
Deputy Marshal Fassett came in
from Shawnee with Geo. Cash in Gus
tody, charged with being implicated
in the Indian burning last year.
Mrs. J. B. L Wy and daughter Bertha
are back from Perry. NJ SIS Anna Bo-
denheimer, of Kansas City, who has
been visiting in Perry, accompanied
them.
Hon. Rice z. Sheldon, OF the United
States department Of agriculture and
assistant inspector Of the bureau OF
animal industry, Is in the city and will
visit all parts of the territory in the
investigation of the subject of the con-
diticn Of live stock and matters con-
nected Herewith.