davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04

Have you II cold? 4 dose Of BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP u.
bedtime will remove 1t. Price q and
20 cents. Hull and Greene.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04
County Directory

County Directory
sheriff :, ID. II. Clyne
Auditor and Recorder, Geo. +. Gagon
Assessor and Collector, II. w. Keller
Treasurer, u. H. nieshah
Probate Judge, Z. r. Moiuen
Supt. Schools, Miss Lydian HALEY
County Attorney, N. IL. eiark
Coroner John Henry
Surveyor Chas. H. ShaPtn
{ Nels A. Just,
Commissioners: I Hyrum Srew,
Josiah Hobbs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04

ESTHER CHAPTER, No. II, Or
der of Eastern Star, holds regular
meetings the first and third Wednes-
days of each month at 5 p. IN, Masonic
Hall. Visiting members in good stand
ing are respectfully invited.
Mrs. w. a. WOODEN.
Worthy Matron.
MARY KILLINGswoRTH Sec'y.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04
O-roow Short Line Ry. Time Card.

OREGON Short Line Ry. Time Card.
Trains North-No. I, Passenger, o:la,
n M; No. %, Local Freight, 6i2, a. M
Trains Sou.h--No. s, Passenger, l'io,
a. m; No. 80, Local Freight, lao, p. m
No other trains except the above are
now permitted to carry passengers.
ia. COLLINS, Agent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04

Try some home cured ham and bacon
from the Fulton market.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04
Look !!

At our window and see the blankets
which we are selling ut the following
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE FIFTH
Judicial District of Idaho, I'm and for the
County of bingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
PRIDE or THE POOR.

Mrs Clarence Burns. who is so well known for
her pbilanthropic work. says that In all her ex-
er,cnce in visiting the tenemens OF the poor OF the
c,tv she has never been asked for aims Mrs.
prrns has made a business OF visiting me poor
with the hope Of helping them wherever she Sd"
49,, aoA hut finds IL almost impossible to make
,he really deserving poor acknowledge that trey
are in need of anything. one day she visited
family who were all huddled together in one bare
oold room and their faces were 30 pinched she
knew they were starving. But IN response 10 her
nffer 10 help them the mother said:
NO thank you the children nave had some
thing to-day. / am sure TO get Work soon ~,
After questioning 10 just exactly what the
children mad had TO eat Mrs. Burns found thei
thev had subsisted for three days on rev area
srr8pe OF stale bread. This experience. she says
Is repeated frequently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
TELEPHONE COUPANIES's PLANS.
THE NEW CONCERN EXPECTED TO MAKE
AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO-DAY.

Contrary to expectation the list Of directors OF
the new Telephone Telegraph and cable Company
Of America not announced yesterday. but IL
said President Latta's office that an an
nouncement of importance would probably be made
to-day. II is understood that the Federal Tele-
phone Company which recently Incorporated
with a capital of $40 600 OO0 and represents a con-
sodation Of Independent telephone companies in
several Western States has broken off negotiations
with the Telephone. Telegraph and Gable Company
Of America.
II was learned yesterday that no consolidation OF
the two local independent companes-the Peoples
Telephone Corporation and the Knickerbocker Tel
ephone Company-is likely In the near future. the
Peoples Telephone Corporation having decided 10
go it alone" That corporation yesterday advised
Commissioner Kearny of its intention 10 proceed
TO string wires under the permit recently granted
II and designated certain conduts which II desires
TO lease The capital stock OF the Peoples Tee-
phone Corporation is s. 000OC0 OF which $4,000 has
been issued Half of the latter has been paid
in. of which $4,000 remains in the companys treas
ury and the remaining 80 per cent Of the suoscrp-
tons amounting $4,000 additional, has just
been called A committee Of three directors has
been appointed negotiate with three local trust
companies in regard TO underwriting the remaining
s720 600 OF the companys stock and II Is expected
that arrangements will be closed next week with
one OF these trust companies Notices have also
been sent the seven thousand subscribers 10 the
Peoples Telephone Corporations service advising
them OF the companys plans and inviting then
to subscribe for the stock about 10 be Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
these parlors as they would one in their own

these parlors as they would one in their own
home.
BLIND GIRL MUSICIAN.
An interesting feature of impromptu dances, as
well the planned parties is the fact that the
music for the dancing is played by a blind orphan
girl by the name of Miss Annie Parkinson who
makes her home there Miss Annie was reared in
the Orphan Asylum for the Blind. at the corner Of
Thirty-fourth-st. and Ninth-ave.. where she OBJ
tanned her musical education by means OF music
with raised notes. She has natural musical talent
and is happy in giving pleasure TO the girls by
playing for them whenever they make request.
She has also played for outside parties when she
could make the engagements. and is happy in
earning a little money III that way as well as by
giving lessons on ne piano at 81 Mary s II Is
her only income. Miss Parkinson Is not helpless
In other pursuits she can, with a little help,
wash iron and sew: She has a good education. but
general favorite at St. Marys. however. for her
happiness Of others. She is a tiny. slender bru-
nete and hardly looks TO be sixteen although she
The Little Mother Susan NJ. Osborne. who
owns the house herself gives her whoe tni i 10
bic and affectionate little women alive said
boarder last night "All Of the girls call her
Mother, and she makes nome happy LOT US. me
institution began as independent venture OF
her own. and has grown TO its present proportions
For the last year she received al St Marys , over
two thousand women returned TO parents. irien }
or Iormer p9Tohs. o; 1eno fennd rom the
house for 10, and outfits given ooih inmates ana
appncans at Ine COOL 40 ga s zee em0ovment
2l50 At the Shelter there were 2.l03 poor women
sheltered and fed, 3.275 domestcs placed in fami-
lies 1000 went 10 hospitals and other institutions.
Ss4 returned home. 27.0O0 meals were given to out
side poor. the rent paid for twenty-five fami-
lies, 1O9S baskets Of food were supplied to poor
families and 1872 packages Of clothing were dis
tributed
There are no salaried officers about the home
and only the servants are paid. The girls are not
allowed TO work for their board but are encouraged
to spend their time in looking for positions such
extra work needs to be done is given TO the
yrnr Vrbn
voluntary contributions have always been gen
erous but this is work which never ends while
life lasts, and requires A constantly replenlsned
cashbox. The expenses are great, but the BENEFITS
WnrfhilV hfStOWed.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

g., End wOmans Republican Association meets at No.
:sJi Broadway. S15 ? m. Subject Women In
Civil Service.
v-., morning OF the Harlem Philharmonic, al
me Young Mems Christian Association Hall, No.
West One-hundred- and-twenty- ffth-st. II a. m.
Meeting Of the Hundred Year Club the Waldorf
Astoria. 5 ..
ladies' day al the Knickerhocker Athletic Club.
Msdson-sve. and Forty-ffth-st., until 10 p m
TIE Household Economic Association meets at No l775
Broadway ?.
Lectures on The Care Of Children" by Or. Maria NJ.
vinton. in Room No. "a. Cooper Union. 2;S0 p. m.
clubhouse. Fortieth-st. near Broadway. until p m
Exhibition of photographs in the Aston Gallery OF
the WadorfAstor.a, afternoon 215 o'clock even
Ing s
Minstrel performance by members Of the Young Ladies'
Charitable Society. in the Lexington Avenue Opera
House. evening.
Frs lecture in by Mary A Jaco the parish
Of the Church Of the Divine Paternity Central
Park West and Seventy-sixth-st.. ii a m. Subject:
Beneat entertainment for the Actors America
at the Broadway Theatre. evening
Lecture by Lady Coquevile Old London at the home
q Mrs. Egbert Guernsey. The Madrid No $50
Central Park South. IL a.
Regular social meeting Of european az the Mansion.
Brooklyn. IL O'Clock. Luncheon at 1890 o'clock
General meeting Of the New-Jersey Daughters Of the
American Revolution in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church Sixth and Stevens SITS. Camden, y. j. IN
formal reception. II a m; luncheon. /: 30 p.
Exhibition Of work done by Vacation Schools. Public
bers-st Competitions in and distribution Of
medals
Exhibition Of IVES; Indian PCS schermerhorn-
ST. Brooklyn. all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16

" MI HbSh'ihNl 10 HORSES, DOGS
AND MEN AT THE SUMMIT OF
LONG. STEEP HILL
Although the donor OF the new drinking fountain
which has recently been placed at the top OF the
long hill in Montclar. N j.. has not yet
been revealed. 1t is believed by many TO add one
more TO the list Of benefactions which Montclar
owes TO women
The fountain near the Presbyterian Church was
given by the Womans Christian Temperance
Union. the Childrens Home and the Mountain
side Hospital were both established and are
carried on by women. and the library was founded
and run for several years by a woman But no
gift TO the town has ever elected more grateful
appreciation than the wayside refreshment which
is afforded by the new fountain to breathess
bicyclers and weary horses after toing to the
end Of the long. steep climb.
Said one OF the Fountain Committee recently:
Gould the generous donor have watched the
horses as they came up the hill. seen their ears
thrown forward they neared the fountain and
turned TO II. and then watched them quench their
thirst from the spacious bowl and start refreshed
on their journey over or down the mountain the
sight would have been lasting happiness to the
unknown benefactor. as well as TO the faithful
agent who has carried out the request to place a
fountain in Montclair that shall provide for
horses. dogs and humans"
The Fountain Committee IL composed OF two
members. Miss Lena Schroeder and Mrs F. A.
Hall
The foundation is OF heavy casti:on and stands
seven feet from the base to the top OF the shaft.
The bowl for horses is feet inches in diameter
l foot deep, and is 80 inches from the top OF the
bowl to the ground thus enabling checked horses
TO drink. At the foot of the fountain is a cir
cular trough for dogs, and there cups for peo-
pie. The fountain is valued at nearly $500
The Town Improvement Association has guaran-
teed the water supply and has sent circular let
tiers to the men OF the town. offering them op-
portunity to aid the organization in maintaining
the supply. The town authorities have relaid the
crosswalk placed heavy paving about the base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
HAWAIIAN SCHOOL SYSTEM.
SUGGESTIONS on THE BEST WAY OF INTRO
pUCING ENGLISH IN THE PHILIPPINES

SUGGESTIONS on THE BEST WAY OF INTRO
DUCING ENGLISH IN THE PHILIPPINES
Washington Nov 15.-The' active encouragement
OF education In the colonial possessions -
urged and the present educational system 'h
Hawaii commended in the annual report or the
Commissioner OF Education for the fiscal year JUS.
closed The Hawaiian school system Is oesciio.u
as remarkable for its completeness ana II -
nointed out that out OF total population OF iOsV'
IN 1890 the school enrolment was A5Z Inc re-
port says:
7, g. all innortant that in the reorganization OF
49, Schools in Spanish countries we do not atteInkt
80 much In the way OF introducing tne, Enslsh
iongnaee All the daily lessons should De Even
a. Sna nisb save In the reading OF elementary Eus-
iisb II the other lessons be taught IN Eng.sn ~
III. he lust ground for suspicion tnat the hiieH
S,ates nIIrposes TO enforce the use or the Engnsn
iopsuaSe In these territories The old scnooIs
,n"st be revived and those who have Deen en-
ioved in them must be invited 10 take up their
ppoyk again Spanish teachers may Dc ASSISTED oy
snnerinfcndents thoroughly acquainted with United
States methods
The report quotes statistics OF 1895 to show the
grand total OF enrolment in all schools. elemen-
fsry secondary and higher. public and private. In
The United States lsSs7.5p, an increase or al
most half million over 1891 This INCLUDES an
Increase Of nearly four thousand In colleges ana
universities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16

The B E T S S7 T e as Rss
waie org1de and ID Gsrrlsd pk The best best
guests numbering about twenty-five were restrict
ed TO the immediate relatives and friends Of the
and the couple started on an extended wedding trip
through the South.
Malone. n Y. Nov. Is (specaD.-A pretty we'd
ding took place this afternoon ST. Marks
Protestant Episcopal Church when Miss Blanche
Fisher OF this city. married TO Alva Burton
circuit of New-York. The bride attended by
her sister Miss Louise Fisher as maid OF honor.
There were no bridesmaids The best man was b.
5. circuit. OF New-York. brother Of the bride
groom, and the ushers were c. B. circuit. OF New
York. also a brother Of the bridegroom; Alexander
Mccormack. OF Montreal. and William Allen and
c. P. Richie, Of Malone.
Cumberland. Md. Nov. Is (SpeciaD-Miss Mary
Katharine Clark. daughter of James Clark.
wealthy dister OF Cumberland. and Captain J.
Philip Roman. a nephew Of Governor Lowndes.
who commanded Company c. LIST Maryland voun-
home to-day by the Rev r. J. Wunder OF ST.
Patricks Church; Major Charles T. Lowndes.
cousin Of the bridegroom, was the best man. Gov
ernor LOwndes and family were in the company
present.
Utica " Y. Nov Is (SpecaD.-David Fentress OF
Chicago. and Mabel. daughter OF the Rev. and Mrs
Oliver a. Kingsbury. married in the Presby
terrain Church, New-Hartford. to-day The Rev
Mr.. kingsbury offciated assisted by President Pat
ten OF Princeton University, uncle Of the bride
The latter attended by her sister, Susie A.
Kinssbury. and the bridesmaids Miss Ethel
Fentress. of Chicago Miss Gertrude Steiner. OF
Baltimore; Miss Cstharine scharfe Of Portsmouth.
Va, and Miss Mary e. Purdy Of New-York. Calvin
Fentress, Of Chicago. the best man. and the
ushers were Arthur e kings6ury. Howard T.
Kingsbury Robert H. Patten, William II. Wad-
hams. OF New-York: Talbot +. Pierce and Wallace
D. Mclean, of Washington. Mr.. Fentress IS grad
n 10 NJ prncetQn R and rnembprs of his section
Of the Kappa Gamma Society presented him with
a loving cup. He is associated with Sidney F. An
drews of Chica GO. attorney for the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Mry6nd, Mrs. Fenress will reside In
Chicago .t..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
THE OLD KITCHEN ROCKER.

oh. dear to my heart is the old kitchen rocker
When, footsore and weary. seek It's emoraCe,
As Il stands at one side OF the vine-coVered VIII
dow
A true friend indeed in this wearls9me place
It's straight upright back-like a weH-doing Chris-
Tor some like hoyhock going to seed
As much of a help by Us upright example
AS the rest which II offers, and which mucn
need.
The Old kitchen rocker the dear kitchen rocker
The rocker that's better than willow or reed
The dear little children who once clustered rouno IL
Oft lulled into sunderland by its low creak
As, rocked In my arms in true mothery fasnlon
| pressed softest kisses each rosy cheek
The children growing and soon may be gong
Away from the home and the hearts that are
there.
But one thing I'm certain they'll always remember.
The od-fashioned splnt-bo.tomed rock-a-oye
chair
The old kitchen rocker. the dear kitchen rocker,
The rocker that their haven from care
The hands that once fashioned its quaint shape
are resting.
Crossed a bosom all pulseless and cold
A life work OF duty" though void OF all beauty
Is a far better tribute than jewels or gold;
II has also been spoken. by this simple token:
by ther works ye shall know them. lis truH'
/ declare.
For only the best that the forests afforded
Was used by the maker of rock -bye chairs
The old kitchen rocker. the dear kitchen rocker,
Twill outlast the best Of the gay rocking chalrS
IA. VI. Marriott, In Gentlewoman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
GOWNS AT THE HORSE SHOW.

The gowns at the Horse Show are the gayest
the richest and the most bespangled ever worn OF
the stage. Jet takes its place modesty beside all
the steel silver sequin and spangle, appliqued and
lace trimmed gowns. The cloth which serves as
foundation to bear all OF these ornaments Is mere
" as the canvas OF oil painting. Indeed, the
toilets Of all seem to be weighed down heavily
with these trimmings, especially those which are
covered as it were, with jet mail cloth These
are Of solid flashing black sequns set so closely
that il matters not what sort Of foundation there
is beneath. ., ,,.o.oo.
suits favOrites. and served as good lolis 10 te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
WOuEy TO AID N Reform WORK.

1t is reported that women are to receive Unusual
consideration at the hands OF lhoraS y" i'''N''
the newly elected Mayor Of Baltimore
lie "a determined TO eliminate politics from the
nubIic schools. he says by appointing women as
well as men as commissioners. lie VIII ask MISS
MARY Garrett the daughter Of the late John W.
Garrett president Of the Baltimore ana ONO HaN-
road and one OF the weathiest women III the GUM
trv 10 serve as a commissioner. ,,.,- .Lo. Ao
lie has also proclaimed TO the poltlclahs thl ~
,,iIi NM women on every board OF public service III
which worren are interested. A -
'ariere shall be" he said, "a woman nefnoer oI
evarv boa rd controlling institution where women
ore inca rccrated or educated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
DpocpFssTTE EUCHRE CLUB.

- nartv Yesterday afternoon at 230 o'clock for
tha heneG, Of the fund for maintaining visiting
nurse in the Crippled Childrens School. at No. "a
West Sixty-thrd-st
A club has been formed Of fifty women. who will
play series OF progressive euchres' paying
membership fee OF s. each for the priVHese' lhese
-. mi ~ hold at the homes Of various mem
hers OF the newly formed club. and no expense
will be Incurred to be paid out OF the iuhu' ~ u
hing IN the way OF refreslA1ents' prizes etc VIII
10 afsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
s1-HsH1NE RECEPTION.

Tho reception given last Thursday at the nome
=, Ne peIon c Markham OF No. 10 Pollock-aVe'
Jersey City. president Of Branch No. 2 was at,
tended by many Of the T. S. 5. members ana al'
thoroughly enjoyed Mrs. Markhams hospitali'y'
The hostess was assisted in receiving by the mem
hers Of her branc1. There was a snort mus'ca'
programme, consisting Of duet by two Iitue sun
shine girls and music by Mrs W. H. Markham" anu
Mrs A. A. Hanks. After refreshments "e'e SCI
~ c,a.o ,rosident Mrs W. l.. Starr was asked
~ exnIain the aim and object Of the T. ,. . Tor
the benefit Of those guests who wished to become
members. Mrs. Starr responded in short speech
A. invalid member in a wheel chair was brought
nv Mrs J F. Armstrong. the president OF Brahch
No l. Of Jersey City. 49,. or,,o,izod q club
&, conDection with the regular Sunshine work tpr
literary and social enjoyment 1t WI ne ealleI C,T
irrln-ss club and will no doubt prove most
vsitabie adjunct to the branch. creating an inter-
est IN sunthine work as well as in literary MA 'e'9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
GOSSIP AT THE CLUBS.

Great interest is being manifested by the people
OF Memphis, Tenn. in the conference Of the Inter
national Board of Womens and Young Women 5
Christian Associations. which begins to-day and is
to continue five days. Nearly every woman's or
ga MIA ton in the city is pledged 10 support the
meetings by enthusiastic cooperation. Following
is the list Of officers OF the International Board:
Mrs r. A. Dorman. president: Mrs John Nc
Dougal. representative from Canada; Mrs: H. w
Page. first vice president; Mrs. c. 5. Van wagner
second vice-president Mrs. +. B. Stewart, record
ing secretary: Mrs. Levi 7. Scofeld. treasurer Mrs
c W Chase business manager Of The Interna-
tional Messenger" and Mrs. John Duncan. CORE
spending secretary and also Editor of The Mes
senger" which is the official publication Of the
sOciations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16

The fair and bazaar under the auspices OF 'ne
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Harlem Eye Ear ana
Throat Inhrmary now in progress at NO. % west
One-hundred and-twen ty-sixth-st., promises 10 DE
a financial success in spite OF the oau Ned l
-, a., 4.-,. has been established seventeen years.
and during the last year has given rec ueae-
ment 10 254 poor people, VINO mace l''9-o ''S''''
There we're 1855 operations.
The fair will close Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16

more elaboratelv trimmed broadcloths in evening
tints with lace guimpes and metal emoroldeIies. -,
Few hats were seen with these toilets altnousn
NAM, vrans as elaborate as opera cloaks were
n,or, Tho hair was dressed with aigrettes ana
other ornaments such as might De worn 10 reoep-
Vjolets which have heretofore been the favorites
for the women and tiny rosebuds for the men
seemed 10 have been entirely supplanted ny Nles
~ the valley and chrysanthcmums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
pporrsT1yG AGAINST PRIzEFIGHTS.

The women OF Millvale. Penn, are making Wig
o-o,s nrotest against the prizefghts that are OF
freovent occurrence in their suburban town Their
appeals TO the Council have been repeatedly re-
fused as there is license fee Of $50 for every nght'
The women have in consequence organized tnree
bundrcd strong to try to prevent further pusl-
iistic encounters. The Councilmen threaten 20 ar
est them for disordery conduct If they interfere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

Three large boxes contributed by the Con-
necticut branch They contained games, maya
zines and scrapbooks from Alice Thackeray. Eliza
beth II. and Helen Macdonald. Marion Ketcham
Emily and George B. Walton and Annie Mulleh'
bags, from Alice Allcom. Daisy and Maud cooper
Ella Conden. Martha Murphy. Elsie and Laura
Searles. Annie Mullen NJ Kelly Florence McNa-
mara Rose McGanham. Ida NJ. Davenport. Annie
O'Brien and Teresa Griffin; handkerchief case
puzzles games. paint boxes dolls eight dolls hats
fans. patchwork pieces, dishes. pin cushions. pin
balls and a ck.lds set OF furniture; unfinished
work. two bags and bookmark come from Sarah
E and Mary A. Wills: cancelled stamps with
ou- the name OF the contributor, and some from
"Compo" bed shoes. three doilies and picture
cards from Lizzie Wills: doilies and three
bags from Mrs. Thomas Lodge: box containing
picture cards, patchwork pieces two SIX waists 9op
kers: picture cards from Mrs. Horace NJ XII
born a box containing beautiful banjo and bag.
a music book and extra set OF strings, TWO
vests some excellent papers and children's hose
and nittens. from J. Augustus RiDe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16

In fifteen minutes with only cake of Ivory Soap and water,
you can make better cleansing paste than you can buy
Ivory Soap Paste will take spots from clothing and will clean
carpets rugs kid gloves slippers patent enamel russell leather and
canvas Shoes leather belts painted woodwork and furniture The
special value Of Ivory Soap this form arises from the fact that
be used with damp sponge cloth to cleanse many articles
be washed because they will not stand the free appa
ton of water.
mAKNGTo ard oneht
man
yr-t "a. Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
MICS wCLELLlND'S Success.

Miss Edna MClelland. OF NO lo "est Se'en''
-. :, uho started the endless chain project
80 soc,r. nancy for n loving cup for Admiral
scblev Is meeting with excellent success Many
ont ribuiIons are pourlng in daily from hosts OF
the Admlrals admirers.