davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-07
CALF GAVE HIMSELF UP.

4 D1minutivs Bov1ns Speofnsa Can.pol
In Police Station.
An inquisitive brown calf, with whits
tip on the end Of his tail, loped slowly
along in East Fifty first. one Of the streets
Of New York, . few minutes before -
o'olook on recent night. In front of the
station house commanded by Captain
eteinkamp tho animal staggered, gazed
wistfully at the glowing emerald lamps
and decided that 1t was good place for
calves to remain at night 1t climbed care
fully up the stone steps.
The calf 9 step was 30 noiseless that Ser
eeant Kelly, who was ON duty, was star.
tied by "b-a-a-a-a-h."
"Here, you; don't resort 70 any monkey
business In this station. What do you
wantf' the sergeant shouted.
In the shadow cast by the desk he did
not see the calf.
Another "b-a-a -a-a-h" and Kelly rang
the gong for the doorman. The calf by
this time became restive and ran into the
section room, where the first section of po
hcemen were preparing for duty. The ami
NAL rushed in among them. The police
men fed into the prison court. After
romping around the room the calf kicked
up Its heels and whisked it, tail. Three
detectives made successful attack upor
was decided not to humiliate the animal
By Incarceration In . cell, 70 IL was tied
up In u stable few doors away. A gen,
Gnl alarm was then sent Qua 70 And the
sWn&.-NsW York Herald.
a Cur,sas 1sss For 8ees.
A. Munich an ancient custom stin oh
tains Of the burgomnsters and town ooun.
silors going annually to Salvador cellar
In order to test the quality Of the bear con.
sumed BY the people
The test Is very primitive one.
The officials attend In their leathern
brooches, and beer having been poured
over the wooden benches the civic digni-
taries plump down upon them. whils
there seated they sing an ancient song, the
same that their predecessors have sune
for ages, and In order 10 subject the bscR
TO fair test they sit long enough 10 ans
the song through thrss timeA ~,
Then they essAy 70 rise up II. now,
they ind their breeches sticking 10 the
hsnchss, the beer 10 voted good and sound
Having stood this ssss, The bsse goes
through the formality Of being asesd, and
than IT. ME 70 ths pubic = duly ans-
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-07
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH Z. 1899.

people in general and that we have
taken the corruption side of the
case. There is no satisfactory ex-
cuse that Mr.. Smith can present,
and he is universally condemned
for placing this county in false
position upon this question. He
misrepresented the sentiments
of the people OF this city upon that
question, as he has upon many
others.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Colorado for twenty foul
hours, from 8 p. m:
Partly cloudy tonight, and Wednes
day.
Snow and colder tonight
Local data for twenty -four hours end
ing 8 a. m.
Maximum Temperature 81
Minimum Temperature, %
Precipitation,
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-07

est blessing of my life.
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
l enefits or money re-
landed. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR.. NILES MEDICA
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-07
CITIZENS LEAGUE NOMINATIONS

At an adjourned meeting of the NOM
mating committee of the Citizens
League, with w. A. Marsh in the
chair and John II. Hill secretary, the
following names were placed in nomin
alton to be voted upon at the ensuing
City election for officers. subject to the
approval Of the Citizens League conven-
ton to be held subsequently.
For Mayor W. p. Ella.
Z" Councilman ward W. T. Dowrey.
2 w. 8. Phillips.
8 {" DR.. F. r. Smith
4 j. G. Michles.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-07

Mesa county wants builders at
the present time. Not those who
merely erect homes. but those who
from virgin soil create homes and
property from tho tilling Of the
soil.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-07

The people of Cripple Creek dis
trict, containing one tenth Of the
population Of the state, are entitled
to govern themselves. The people
Of the state have agreed with them
upon that question, almost unani>
mously. The Colorado Fuel and
Iron company, El Paso county, or
that portion Of it, comprised by
Colorado Springs and its environ
nents. have dissented in this view.
The people of Mesa county almost
as unit were anxious to have
Teller county created, because the
will of the people Of Cripple Creek
desired such county formation.
George Smith, voted to defeat that
bill. What specious excuse can he
present to his constituents for vot-
ing as he did, for making the peo-
pie Of Cripple Creek district. whom
we want as friends, hate US and
say that we have no loyalty to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-17
KEEP COOL FROM PROPER
HOT WEATHER FOOD.

People can live in n temperature
which feels from 10 to 20 degrees
cooler than their neigh bors enjoy, by
regulating the breakfast. This is a
proceeding to which people who care
for physical comfort in hot weather,
are giving careful attention.
The plan is to avoid meat entirely
for breakfast; use a goodly allowance
of fruit, either cooked or raw Then
follow with saucer containing about
four heaping teaspoonsful of Grape
Nuts, treated with a little rich cream.
Add to this about two slices of entire
wheat bread, with 4 meager amount
OF butter, and serve one cup of Pos
tum Food Coffee.
If one prefers, the Grape-Nuts can
be turned into the cup of Food Coffee,
giving delightful combination. By
this selection of food the bodily ener-
gy is preserved, while the hot, car
bonaceous foods have been left out.
The result is very marked differ
ence in the temperature of the body,
and to this comfortable condition is
added the certainty of easy and per-
feet digestion, for the food is readily
worked up by the digestive machin-
erv.
Experience and experiment in food
and its application to the human body
has brought out these facts. They
can be made use of and add mater
tally to the comfort of the user.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-17

velvet hands and begged me to lead
an honest life and shun bad company.
but her valuable advice was not heed
ed. BOYS. it's no crime to smoke,
and don't think the sheriff ever had
a man here for smoking, yet | don't
recommend smoking, but l willingly
give the BOYS my money TO procure
smoking material, as l know how it
goes.
when you go out meet the devil
face to face and fight him unfiinching-
" and refrain from intoXicants.
know there is a strong craving for it.
for l was once the same, but pray to
the Almighty God and with His assist
ance you viii be victorious.
Little Things Bring Trouble.
1T is the little things that get US
into trouble and run inso the highest
of crime. | know it's hard to get
start, but when once You begin, good
results will follow, aod when your
honesty is once proven. all good citi-
zens will join in helping you lead an
honest life. Boys, l would rather
stand here and preach to you than in
the grandest church in America, for
here is where I belong and l know
you will abide by what l say, for
have led so many away and | am re-
penting for the evil | have done.
And, boys, when you get out, if you
are in need, come 10 me. You know
my address and l will assist you in
every way possible; L will divide my
last dollar with you.h
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-17
AT McCABE'S.

If life weren't made up of trifes,
this bit of store news wouldn't he
worth mentioning; but it's just such
little things as these that make the
kitchen work n pleasure, and the
kitchen work is no trifle.
Covered butter jars.
Made of bright, clean, glazed, yell
low ware, with cover. an ornament to
the pantry, shelf or for the ice-chest;
three sizes.
lac, lie. &c.
Stone-ware fruit jars.
Made with a stiff, adjustable, self
sealing top. snap into or out of
places.in an instant; comes in two
sizes, quarts and two quarts.
Zoe and lac.
Yellow mixing bowls.
Prices are all you'll want to know
about common yellow mixing bowls.
They start at lie on up to Soc.
Yellow Jelly bowls
Plenty of house keepers still old
enough to think that Jelly
is best in these little yellow bowls.
Three sizes.
q. &c, &c.
Another shipment Just in, of those
good steel enameled blue-out-and-
" hite-inside filters Every house
should hare a good filter. These are
good. worth lots more than we
ask: 1915.
5. MeCABE . CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-17
Grain-O Brings Relief

To the coffee drinker. Coffee. drink
ing is habit that is universally in
dulged in and almost as universally
injurious. Have you tried Grain-O?
1t is almost like coffee, but the effects
are just the opposite. Coffee upsets
the stomach, ruins the digestion, af-
fects the heart and disturbs the whole
nervous system. Grain-O tones up
the stomach, aids digestion and
the nerves. There is
but nourishment in Grain-O.
1t can't be otherwise. 10 and 25 cents
per package.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-17
Licensed to Wed.
An Epidemic of Diarrhoea.

A. Sanders, writing from Cocoanut
Grove, Fla, says there has been quite
an epidemic of diarrhoea there. He
had severe attack and was cured by
four doses of Cham berlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. He
says he also recommended it to others
and they say it is the best medicine
they ever used. For sale by all drug
,riGtS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-17
The Appetite of a Cont

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics
whose stomach and liver are out of
order. All such should know that Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, the wonderful
stomach and liver remedy, gives a
splendid appetite, sound digestion and
a regular bodily habit that insures
perfect health and great energy. Only
20 cents, at Hartz IL Ulllemeyer's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-17
would Have Cost Him HIS Life.

/ have been using Foley's Kidney
Cure and take great pleasure in stat
ing it gave me great permanent cure
of kidney disease which certainly
would have cost me my life Irecom-
mend it to any one afflicted with kid
new trouble. Oscar Bowman, Le-
banon. XIV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-17
FACTS OF SITUATION.
Circumstances That Have Pro-
duced the Present levee
Warehouse Status.
CITY Is PRESERVING HER RIGHTS.

No Privileges to One Corporation That
Cannot BE Given to An-Diamond 10
Company's Position-The Various Phases
! of the Question and the Solution Pro-
posed BY the CoupciL
Satisfying as it apparently was to
the Union to announce yesterday
| that the river front warehouse ques-
| ton sis by no means settled because
the provisional appropriation for use
| in its adjustment, if desired, was not
unanimously passed in committee Sat-
urday night, and misleading "a is the
further statement by the Union as to
''strong opposition to the project
the necessity of n wharfmaster, the
pointing out of the right to rent or
lease the levee TO steam boats. ETC., .
and the keeping of Rock Island as a
free port, The ARGUS believes the
matter has reached the point of adj
lustment to the best interests of all.
The river front warehouse situation
as it is shaped today, involves one of
three courses to be pursued:
First-To lea!e matters ust as they,
are, and permit no warehouse on the
levee at all, thus permitting the steam
boat interests to provide wharfboats.
or find accommodations south of the
railroad tracks, or do without.
Second-To surrender to the Dia-
mond 10 company and turn the levee
over to the steam boats to use as they
may see fit by leasing it in spaces to
one or more companies, over whose
occupancy the city woIld have no
control.
Third-To maintain municipal con-
troll of the entire new river front, pro-
vide accommodations for the packet
lines rs are proper. at n reasonable
rental. the companies providing the
agent or agents, but to keep the port
open to all steam boat business, as it
has been.
On the completion of the new river
front, THE ARGUS hoped provision
might be made such as would obviate
the necessity of n building there of
any description. THE ARGUS was above
all things opposed. and is still opposed,
to the city alternating any portion of the
improved river front, any private cor
poration, whether steamboat or rail-
road. This view, it was gratifying to
subsequently ascertain. was shared by
the public generally. including,
strange as it may seem, the Rock ISL
and Union.
The Steamboat Side.
1t was felt at the time that the
steam boat companies should either
provide wharfboats or seek ware |
houses along the south side of First !
avenue. Either of these plans would |
have been satisfactory to the people |
at large, doubtless, but both were OBJ |
jected to by the steam boat interests |
The wharfboat, it was contended, was |
too expensive, and First avenue was
too remote from the river to serve all |
ends desired. The Diamond 10 line |
stood ready to erect a modern ware |
house provided the city would lease !
the ground on the levee for |
a moderate sum, but the company |
and not without reason, |
rs far as it was concerned, that it |
must control any building it put up. |
must say where it was to stand, and |
in 4 word, run it 20 suit itself. In re-
Spouse to the suggestion of afrording
accom- me dations to other steam boats.
The company replied that it had never
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-17

No Privileges to One Corporation That
Company's Position-The Various Phases
of the Question and the Solution Pro-
posed BY the CoupciI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-17
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething- 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Is
cents 3 bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-17

There is No Question About 1t.
No question indeed with those who
have used it, but that Folev's Kidney
Cure is absolutely reliable for all kid
ney and bladder diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

x Brewster j. r. Norris. T E. Smith H. w
Guernsey and family Miss L. L. Carter, Mrs JONI
= Forbes Miss f. Forbes. J. Conn, X spear)
T Hancock Merriam Captain Russell, Captain ln1
gate. T. w Carr. II. E. Highlands. J. Dunipe' y
BROWN w Hesse L. Lindenthal. T. McQueen1
7 Harrison Douglas Gordon. Miss Bridges Mr.
and Mrs Austin Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Modrach(
u Whitman and G. Clement-Smth.
Hotel Chatham, Paris-Mr. and Mrs Mollineux,
F Brooks p. A. Straub c. ]. Letter, f. Beer ana
{. A. Cooper.
Hotel Cecil. London-Mr. and Mrs T. NJ boy,e'
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Primrose Mr. and Mrs. J. y
Jeebe. Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Whiting, Mr.. ana Ali
A s Woodworth, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. wales, Mr'
and Mrs H. Harvey Mr. and Mrs +. W. skinner
Mr. and Mrs c. A. Watson Mr.. and Mrs. r. w
Carroll Mr. and Mrs. c. p. Toby. Mr. ana MrA
Emile r. Abade. Mr.. and Mrs William b' oh's,'
Mr. and Mrs +. Ruman. Mr. and Mrs I. n
Lang Mr. and Mrs ]. j. ONeill, Mr.. and MIA
g II Uvams Mr. and Mrs Alexander CadweiL
Mr. and Mrs r. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs LaiaEe9s
McWilliams Mrs Thomas b. O'Neil, MIS-. u, -
Whitman Mrs. Boynton, Mrs. c: G. Barber, ME-
E. Gross Mrs, George y. McCulloh; Mrs S.r +
Riley Miss f. Belknap. Miss Adele RtGhie ~
= Grant-Lyman G, W. Merritt. G. QuaekenbusEn
William McIlvane. J. A. Wilson. T. r. koDge; -
F Anderson W. T. Torrey. II. NJ Wolf. H. Iaoerr
r Wharton Nipple, Edward p. Williams NJ r., :
O;Brien Marshall Halstead, {. F. Emerson sn .
? f Blackburn Mrs. J. Il. Dietz and Mrs. L.
Foster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

o,,ertlv drunk on the streets, and was proiane
ord disorderlv The Lungs were married III
1881 in Philadelphia, and the VIE comes VI a
good family The surgeon ls popular III ~. ~
Navy and much respected, Ine'e The testi-
question Of his getting a divorce as tle ''''
IRONY against his wife is overwhelmlhs'
There was nothing new at the theatres tiII'
veak Henry Mller's company at the CoIuhi-
b,a has drawn good houses in the second WEN
o. .The Liars The Lombari Italian opera
company has also done we'll at the Alna mamma
Theatre The japanese actors VINO had eINen
a performance al the Calllormla ,,ht a 9
forced to close their doors on THURSDAY hisn., a
tba attendance was small and the scene palntel
had levied on his work for an unpaid Dill ne
performance was highly praised by the aV a,
critics for it's artistic enectS anu ltS peH =,
costumes and scenery, but the company vas
badly managed and public curiosity In regard
10 Oriental acting seemed quickly satiated'
William + Callingham. manager OF the Sun
Fire Insurance Company OF London died TINS
week of apoplexy. He had lived here Tor thiItS
wears and was a prominent memoeT VI VIZ VIZ
bohemian Club. John H. h. cooper Mho NaS
one OF the largest land holders IN Alol''ei''
county died at his ranch there this week
Mrs. T. H. Wells who founded the firs5
Protestant girls seminary on inns coast u es
az Santa Monica in her seeenty-ffth year one
was Miss Susan August Lord, her father being
CAPTAIN Tobias Lord, famous whains ihan
OF Kennebunkport Me-
There has been little change this week IN Sc
curities on the Stock and Bond Exchange
light Sugar and railway stocks were a urine
Armer at the end OF the week. ana tne foWuet
atock was slower and weaker. Market street
Railuav closed at g. and Oceanic Steamship
az 81: Giant Powder To- Hawaiian. 100 ana
Gas and Electric, IFS. In Comstock mlnins
shares there was much activity, prices al
vancing from ) to % cents share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
covvERcIAL TRAVELLERS ~ SESSION

The Board OF Directors OF the Commercial lraV-
ellers National League met yesterday atternoo"
nj the Hotel Imperial. II. V. H. snyder Of New"
ark yice-president OF the league. presided VIII"
F \ Bridges Of this city. as secretary Among
others present Robert Cleavelano OF ra'e.
son: n. r Bond. of Albany. and L. H. Cohen' =
= DOVE James Geyer. A. +. OConnor ahc A. H.
sin,onson all OF this city The meeting was occu-
pied with arrangements for the annual convention
NJ the league which will be held in Albany on
Tune 30. committee was appointed TO formulate
mans for an employment bureau, TO be laid before
the convention. Beyond this committee none OF 'ne
n,oceedinRs were made public MT. DOVE, who Is
the president OF the league. was asked as 10 inc
uLsslihood OF any action by the convention reia-
tivs 70 trusts but he said the Board ala not con-
sidor II advisable to attempt 10 anticipate the ac-
ton OF that body -, ~. al, to,o,,. ohou,
,h,s matter said Mr.. Dove, and imagine IL Is
~ generally understood how seriously our busi-
ness has been hurt by the formation OF so many
trusts do not Imagine that any statement from
this meeting to-day Is desirable however nno
nothing will be done officially until our convention
is held The appointment OF committee 10 ar d.
range for an employment bureau shows now serl'
ous the situation IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY

Appellate Divison-supreme Court-Iecess 49,, o.
Supreme cOur4ppsiats, oI rysd a,
a. m Motions Appeals from orders Of CITY Court NCsI
Appeals from judgments Of city Court, ;;,,.i
court Z D. 10 4 = % 81 ncS.!e e Np n, cas.,-
sleeve Motion calendar called at 1880 a m R...
supreme cOur-speciaI TermIPar It ooIss matters
Supreme courtpecls Tsrm-ps Par 10; Ss Ta o
1 resr9sS Cause No ssss S Gear O'
supreme S6. ss 2a ss
225s 1859 iilO S43e 3472 3J04 s5oo 1905 1901 80
All sSis s52S 1854 1915, 2sS7 2i2i 1888 S'o' e'''
supr.me court-specal TermPart y-Pso,,e s- g1f s
s,aver Causes 10 be sent from Part " i0' VIZ
Supreme court-specal Term-Psrt yImB ,1, csse
sell Causes 10 be sent from Part ~ 10Y '''''
Supreme court-specal Term-Part vr-Adjou'ne' ~
supreme TermdR1sr' d wB''G 9os fcs
ioo2o. Ss77. osTs. s5ss. e2ao iool7. 1852 "S'''
ss7 .ss Iss1 .as .ps SRA
s7s 1856 1882 J22 1870 Ss2 $3.50 vscr- ,,cs
r"Gauses 10 be sent from Part III for trial N"'
hnisres cour,-rriai rerm-Parts and vr-Ad'0u'n
f su ,pS court-Tral TermPart vIIe0rs ssi
ngass no t3 s a psy s ss!snds ssss Sos ss s.
49, i59t S7is. $50, tss2 1895. 4ae4. 1913 -''"
222 l4 ?S S,@T I& Ig Ter@Par ViIIBee smyh
Causes be from Part VII f9 ma nsore FGr,nar
tsp."s 10 be sent from Part VII for trial 'SSs
| finished. ua,,ra j.
| Causes 10 be sent from Part VII for tfal N
! suprcm. Court-Trial Term--Part Nt-Adjourhe' W.
I n, Vtr-Tsfore Cheste
| J-Causes b. sent from preferred ca'e"'"'
| Casea unfinished. 49,, u,,gerald s.
Court opens at 1890 m. Matter OF S =" M MINI
Wills Tor probate Mary +. Mason at ~ Gordon Joh
| Crnning Elizabeth Stapleton Adeline j. y :,
carrn AZ lO:3O a. m: Anna 7. Barrett, at ~, M
| surrogates Court-rrial Term-Betore 40 I.GS IA
| Nos l..S2 1850 1855. i4T5, 1863 1894 lto-, ,,cnner
| i472 iiTi ll76. 1871 1A7s, i4si. Mater !" m
! 10 40 a. m Matter OF J. German. az lVS' - u.s. Cou
| CITY Court-specal Term-nefoIc Mc'Sr'"'' -
| opens at 10 a m. Motions az 1890 a. m co,t., 7,
city Court-Trai Term-rart I-Before Ce sss1 IS,
| Nos 7s2i4 T453 1906 1856 33isls. +ss' Ia s,ssi
7I07's 3So9 1909. 1872 1885,. ;osS Ss'9 io' '0'''
| Clear. = No.. schuchma
| city Court-Trai Term-Part u-bsl,fe o5ss aiSal
| J.-Nos ?Sn4 1861. S7i6 33s2h 2ss 80 500 ''
S3la 22c9. 2see 1890. 23o. 352Ta. 2iS 'eWm..au J.
city Court-Trial rerm-Part Ill ABetoIso s;sa 4:
Nv. 300 1862 s2, :e.t $500 sess are seTs. sSs
aooI 2iaa asea 1881. 2ls6, s9T2, 1918 Onwyer J.
city court-Trisl rerm-Part Iv-Besesss, sa saSL %,
Short causes; Nee 1900. 1911, 1907, 1851 'e'N W"
Equity cases; Nos. go. aa2 sss 0sss.\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
HOT HOE CAKES FOR THE FRENCH.
TO CULTIVATE A TASTE FOR AMERICAN
CORN-NOTES OF THE PARIS
ENPOSITION

In snealinr OF the important place that the
1,rIted States is going to occupy at the Fails En-
uos,,,or Commissioner General +. w Peek VINO IL
rou, in New-York said the other day: A' tne rams
r-oe,,io, we shall excel the foreigners IN many
,hings but principally in our machinery ana manu-
,octured PRODUCTS There is nothing on the o'heF
Ia 90 come IN TO Yankee ingenuity III making
,ools and machinery. We intend TO give the"i al
o,,nc, lesson The tool and machine manufacturers
- ,ho United States will have one big eHhlp' al
w. ar,ex where the process Of making tools ana
:, cunning ont machinery will be shown IN detail
sneaking Of the plans to establish IN the '"'teu
s,otos Agricultural Department Kitchen showing
,ho methods of preparing grains commissioner
caroi peck said: There will be booth where
corn cakes johnny cakes. hoe cakes anu SUI"
,h,ros will be served hot. The European COOKS
o,, ,ever 70 have acquired the knack OF COOKING
,hoso corn decacies and II the fancy OF the
rr,e,or enicure can be captured by these Amerl-
oap food articles as prepared by our Sou'hein
co,ored cooks IT would presaRe an Increase III the
ssio of orr corn products abroau -. p,,,,ors
Srbe American Society of Miniature IdiiS .. -
,brnNqh lie president J. A. Joseph, mas apPru ~
Gro ie General Peck for wall space 10 ihuhc
an exhibit at the EXposltloni ,or ,oarufacturers
will be held in Paris next year ,,,,. -, phti,-
NJ Chevnev Barto and Mrs. Wlster' OF ma
dcinhia have taken chateau IN me enSI'yIt VI
Paris expecting to remain there during the hAPo-
california will make an exhibit Of It's famous
wines at the Exposition