davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-25
PRECEDENCE AT THE CAPITOL.

Washington. March 1S.---Wanted an ap-
bitrator at the National Capital TO settle
the social feuds engendered during the
present season. John Addison Porter
secretary TO the President has been
appealed to in vain
The controversy between the President
pro TEN. OF the Senate, Frye, and Speak
er Henderson over the relative impor-
lance of each position has resulted in a
personal quarrel. These statesmen will
not appear at the same function. nor do
tCCntinued on Page ID
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-25
THE CONVERTED LADY.
(FrCm the London Truth. J

(FrCm the London TRUTH
| was talking to lady whom | was
sitting by at a dinner party last week.
and deploring the loss of SO many useful
British lives in South Africa. She took
this coollly. for she said that Great Brit
ain is oyer-pcpulated, and that it can we'll
aficrd little blood letting. | pointed
cat. however. to her thai there are abou.
million more women in Great Britain
than men, and that. consequently the
difficulty in finding a husband would be
even greater after the war than II al
ready is. The lady is unmarried herself
and this view of the South African butch
er's bill so struck her that by the
time we arrived cat the entrees, she had
her doubts as to the policy of the war
at the sweets, she was convinced that
Ii was immoral war; and | left her a
peace-at any price girl.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-25
TWAS WOMAN-WITH REPLY.
(Charity and Children.l

ION the fly leaf of book at Brother
l.. r. Highsmith's in lower Sampson. nc
found the following written in ink by DR.
\. b. Cobb. We do not think it has eve,
appeared in print and it is 50 good thai
we give It'd.
And listened while the serpent lied,
Consented to be defied?
Twas woman.
Who, by the tempter first betrayed
lnfringed the laws that God had made
And all the world in ruin laid?"
Twas woman.
Charity and Children, 1891.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-25
REPLY-BY n. B. C.

REPLY-BY n. B. C.
Who failed to tell his new made bride
How Satan basely, foully lied
About their being deified?
Twas Adam.
Who joined his wife in sinful pride
Although he knew the serpent lied
About their being deified?
Twas Adam.
Who tried to charge upon his wife
The blame of his own sinful life.
When God and man were set at strife?
Twas Adam.
Who ever since has laid the blame
OF his own follies. sin and shame
Upon the wife who bears his name?
Old Adam.
NOT WOMAN
Who viler than the serpent's hiss,
Betrayed the Savious with a kiss.
And ship-wrecked every hope of bliss?
Not Woman.
Who vowed that he would sooner die,
Than Lord or Master he'd deny
And on that eve did curse and lie?
MOI W OildH
Who urged the rabble to deride
The Son of God, and crucified
Their Lord with thieves on either side?
a. Not Woman.
Who nailed the Saviour to the tree,
And Knocked his dying agony
When he expired to set man free?
~ Not Woman.
%, TWAS WOMAN
Who used her place as rulers wife
To intercede for Jesus life
When plots of enemies were rife?
Twas Woman.
Who when her plea could not avail.
And murderers drove the cruel nail,
Stood near the cross to weep and wall.
Twas Woman.
And when ''he bruised the serpents
head"
And rose triumphant from the dead,
What was the first word Jesus said?
Twas Woman
When john on Patmos saw the sights
And glories On celestial heights,
When saw he mid these heavenly lights?
Twas Woman.
september 1891.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-25

The old sea-dogs we read so much
about are probably mast-stiffs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-25
AnnnaI Reunion C0nfederate Veterans, Loui.

Annua1 reunion Confederate Vetcrans Louis
vile. Ky. May 30-Iunc 3, 1900
On account Of tie above occasion the Sea-
beard Air Line will sell round trip tickets to
Louisville at rate Of one cent per mile in each
direction, plus arbtraries Tickets viii be
sold May o. IS and 29th, with final limit June
9th, 1900.
For further information write or call on the
undersigned c, II. Gattis, ID. T. All S. Leard.
T. =. A.; q. p. Smith, c. r. A.. Raleigh. \, G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-25
SPECIAL RATES VIA s. A. !

State Convention Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, Asheville. \. c., April SIS, 1900.
On account OF the above occasion the 5. 4.
l.. will sell round trip tickets from Raleigh
to Asheyille, \. c., at rate N sll.00 for the
round trip, tickets on sale April /, ) and &,
final limit April 10, 1860.
The reporter., 1900-02-01
ARKANSAS MIDLAND,
AIR LINE ROU1E r.
OF ARK ANSAS

For Little Rock. Pine Bluff. anC
all points South West. and North
No l Lv Helena. 8 90 D. m
Ar. Little Rock .. II 80 a. m
Ar. Pine Bluff. 80 y. m
No 2 Lv Little Rock IL 80 %. III
Ar Helena. -. .9:45 ann,
Theatrical troop's car leaves
Helena on No 2: 600 a. m. and
connects at Brinklev at L. r & M
train west at II 80 q. m. ar
rivi. elk AT ] 80 n. m
l.. K. Il NJ train leaves Littl
Rock at l 80 o. M, puts all pass
engers via Brinkley & Arkansas
Midland L. R in Helena, at 6 :45
p. m.
JN0 j H0RNER. Pres. & Mgr.
q. 7. UPFERGRAPA. G. P. A.
Helena. Ark,
The reporter., 1900-02-01
KEYSTONE CHAPTER AM
ST. JOHNS COMMANDED
FRIAS POINT, MISS.

Respectfully invited; all KoyaL
Arc Masons and Knights oil Wv
Red Cross and Templars W. W
meet third Monday night IN cav"
month Rev. f II Humrhpe'
most excellent high priest ana r'D
enent grand commander .r
Rey. Henry, Brantley | t6eh''D
Adviser. Edward Chritial Wy
tain General.
The reporter., 1900-02-01
ATTENTIONS

Don't Trust your Photos to Agents
Deal direct with the Artists.
We Will make to any one sending us
photo Life-Size Gillette, Crayon or
Pastel Portrait Free of Charge to
Introduce our superior work Exact
likeness, highly artistic finish, and
prompt return of small photo guaran-
teed. Send us your photo at once :.
ARYlST'S UNION, Dsils: 1ss Msia Tsa. St.
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES WANTED
The reporter., 1900-02-01
THROUGH TRAINS
ON THE CHOCTAW
ROUTE BETWEEN

l.
ROUTE BETWEEN
Memphis, Tenn,
And Weatherfnrd, 0. T
WIDE VESTIBULED
Reclining Chair Cars Seats Free
Modern Day Coaches
PULLMAN SLEEPERS.
Call on nearest Ticket Agent for full
particulars relative to through come.
ctions East and West, or address,
G.. b. HART,
Gen. West. Agt, Oklahoma City, o. T
J.F. HOLDEN,
Traffic Manager, Little Rock, Ark,
HENRY WOOD,
General Manager, Little Rock, Ark,
The reporter., 1900-02-01
JAMES BRICE & SON.
Is HEADQUARTERS FOR THE VERY BEST STAPLE
AND FANCY FAMILY GROCERIES,

We will sell as che ap pest The only thing
sarv to eonvtce that by trading with
us give us trial Our goods fresh and the very best the
affords When you cannot find country produce
else in city get at our Store We carry
full line Threads Lamps Chmneys Burners
and a host of other things numerous to mention.
JAMES BRICE AND SON
COR WALNUT AND CAROLINA Sts, HELENA, ARK
The reporter., 1900-02-01
SABBATH School SERVICES

SABBATH School SERVICES
In Second Baptist cIurch sun
day morning at 9 80 o'cl'.&
Officers and teachers.
G. r. Stringer, Superintendent
Prof. M. V. Russell, G. p. Preason'
Prof. Jones, w. Lnckhart, ". n
Jones, Miss Katie Newsam,
Miss Randolph. E. T Thompson,
The reporter., 1900-02-01

Tunica Association.
Rev. p. Perkins, Pres.
Rev. +. D. Davis, Vice Pres.
Rev. A. L, Taylor, Missionary
Bro. R. James, Treasurer,
Rev. B. w. Edgerton, Secretary
Executive Board.
Rev. G. Jones. Pres.
Rev. P. Williams, Vice Pes
Rev. G. L. Thomas, Secretary.
Revs G. w Nickelson. A Gums
8. H. Johnson, w. NJ. Alexande'
S. HI. Hoy, G. w. Townzel, ". H.
Howard.
The reporter., 1900-02-01

GALL AT BARBER SOPH
CORNER, OHIO AND YOhA
STREET. ALEXANDER, HA0
FIRST CHAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
kENTUCKIANS IN ARMS.
OF BOTH GOVERNOR.
READY FOR BLOODY CONFLICT.

Frankfort. KY, March 1.-THE Democrats and
the Republicans in Kentucky to-day for the
first time since the present political conpIca tons
assumed acute form. divided into TWO armed and
organized factions. Surrounding the Capitol and
the State Executive Building and camped in the
grounds around Governor TayIor's home are near
y two hundred State militia. well provided with
ammunition, while in the corridors of the CantoI
Hotel in which the Democratic State Executive
officers are stationed and in the streets adjacent
to that building. sixty special officers and the
men and boys Of a militia company that was or-
gained In frankfort to-day the nucleus of Gov
ernor Beckhams State Guard, besides scores or
more of heavily armed citizens pa-+isans os r.
Democratic claimant
Hunors reached the Democratic leaders to-daz,
that an attempt was to be made by the State mi
itia to alike Beckham into custody and inside Of
an nour AFTER the report was circulated petition
hao been circulated and signed by the requisite
hUnoer or men necessary to form a miliria cor,
pany- The men will guard the Capital Hotel all
night against any possible attempt to arrest Rack
nam Only TWO days more remain for the Legis-
lature 10 continue in session, but the DEVELOPMENTS
Oh tnose TWO days are looked forward to with ap-
prehension by leaders Of both sides
The Democratic partisans say that should The
militia attempt to interfere with the session of
the Legislature persistent r,In1ors of vrfch have
been in circulation all day it will be next 10 i'm
possible TO avert bloodshed. The Republican
or1ciaIs. however, deny that such action has been
even contemplated, and say that the Legislature
Will not be moested any way. That the report
is believed in Democratic circles. however. is
shown by the fact that the advisabiIity holding
the session in other place that the State
House has been under consideration, and a
late hour tonight the question had not been
fully settled Several Republican members of the
Legislature left the city to-day presumably for
their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
SPEAKER 1IxoNs POLITICAL FUTURE.
HE MAY DECLINE TO RUN FOR SENATOR, PRE-
FERRING TO REMAIN AT HEAD OF
THE ASSEMBLY.

It was reported yesterday that Speaker Nixon,
nomination for Senator in the district composed
of the counties of Cattaraugus and ChautauQua.
Mr. Nixon is Indispensable to Mr.. Platt just at
this moment il is said, because of the fact that
neither lothian P. Aids Otto Kelsey quite
fills the bill of Mr.. Platt's requirements in
Sneaker, and therefore Senator Platt diskes TO
see him go from the Assembly into the Senate.
Speaker Nixon. ii is suspected, also may have
personal reasons for desiring 10 remain in the
Assembly. K will be remembered that he intro
duced in the Assembly Of 1895 the bill confer
ring on the RamapO Water Company all its
great powers Just at present the RamapO
Water Company seems in danger. There has
been an attack on it this year of pertinacious
nature and this attack promises to continue
next year A Speaker of the Assembly may be
slaught on the company, and doubtless Senator
Plat is as keenly aware of this fact S Speaker
Nixon Indeed Senator Platt has always seemed
to favor the Ramapo Water Company, and
therefore he as well as Speaker Nixon may be
interested in the outcome of the attack upon IT.
II Speaker Nixon declines the nomination for
Senator IL is rumored that Arthur c Wade, of
jamestown. ChautauQua County, VIII seek the
nomination If on the other hand Speaker
Nixon accepts the nomination for Senator there
will be a contest among prominent Republicans
OF his Assembly district to succeed MIN. The
candidates mentioned are Louis McKinstry Ed
flor of THE Fredonia Censor; Edgar J. Girls
void OF Sherman. and ex-Assemblyman A. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12

The fact is that the situation is rapidly ap-
preaching; if it has not already reached, the
critical point. The idle carpenters, according to
good authority. have been drawing 50 each a
week for four five weeks The structural iron
workers also have been receiving financial aid
from their organizations, and 1t is said the hod-
carriers emptied their strong box last week in
the payment of strike benefits" The treas
uries of the unions are all but empty, and
the outlook is not good for replenishing them.
The total amount of money thus disbursed in
the last four weeks is said to aggregate S50OOOO
If the reports have been accurate as to the num-
Der of idle union workmen.
One of the high officials Of the Bricklayers
and Stone MasOns' Union said to-day that the
money hereafter received could not be used for
strike benefits" We received $500 last
Thursday from the International Union" said
this official. but the money is being used for
emergency purposes, such taking of non
union workmen, whom we persuade to leave
their places. We pay them for quitting. and if
they live out OF town we buy them railroad
tickets and send them home Thus far our
members have not complained because they
have not been paid benefits, and we have 300
in good standing who out OF work They
are living on their savings. I suppose, for brick
layers earn good wages and are able to put
away something for rainy day
1t is estimated that thirty thousand of the
men now idle have been receiving financial aid
and what they and their families will do when
the strike benefits cease altogether is not
known. They have no income whatever, and the
majority have nothing saved up. Thousands Of
the strikers have been served by the agents or
their landlords with the dreaded five day notices
to vacate their dwellings pay their rent
which is in arrears. in most cases two and three
months. The small storekeepers butchers. gro
GERS etc, who suffered financially in the strike
Of 1894 by giving idle men credit, refuse now 10
give up their goods for anything except cash, for
they cannot see the end of the present trouble
TiE &c hG
strike will cause the ruin of many Of these
dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
CHICAGO STRIKERS IN WANT.
MANY HAVE BEEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT FOR
MONTHs-'sTRIKE BENEFITS NEARLY
EXHAUSTED.

Chicago, March IL (SpeciaD.-Investigaton by
careful and painstaking men shows that as re-
suit Of the long continued tieup in the building
industry Of Chicago and the consequent idleness
of fifty thousand workmen hundreds Of their
families in want. Most OF the men have
been out Of employment for five months and
practically every one has been without work for
five weeks past. In that time the little stock
Of provisions and money on hand has diminished
rapidly entirely disappeared. and now in
many cases families said to be on the verge
OF starvation To the business agents, who are
looked upon by union men as their leaders,
workingmen have come with tears in their eyes
to say that their families starving and that
they must have work.
At the Civic Federation headquarters many re-
quests for aid have come from families Of work
men involved in the big building strike. Ma
terial men and contractors personally acquatnt-
ed with many Of the wOrkmen, who have been in
their employ for years also say great many
appeals have come them. In Of cases
the strikers have been aided by their former
employers, the men have gone out mainly be-
cause they fear the vengeance of the unions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
WEAR TO sTEYN'S CAPITAL.
Continued from first page.

=. bosnital service. there is no lack OF en-
p...-aI Clements is vaguely reported TO have
- drift Saturday and sent a portion OF
80 across the Orange River near Norval's,
-. r. 0urrh holding strong intrenchments on
- ror+h bank. have not yet retreated, and
'le - 4ssIodged before the bridge can be re-
paired o..--
,,,- IN -,e direction Of the river. but will need
1.s-so-ca-nents before attempting an invasion of
the Free State
There was little news at midnight from either
-, NJ cane Colony. There was proof in the
,,.-o,,as from Lourenco Marques that the
-1.-,,r,,ese officials had learned that the fort
= n war had turned in favor Of the British
-. They have arrested several German Off
=. bound for Pretoria with arms and ammu
milton.
INFORMATION FOR Mr.. BRYCE.
-,e--y Fsrzparrick. secretary Of the Reform
,--.,,i-1ee Of johannesburg, has written re-
-,,able ureface 20 the new edition OF his book,
..-be T-ansvaaI From Within" OF which over
..t-+v thousand copies already have been sold
:. 90 an important chapter in the history Of the
-,,+r African controversy. His object is TO
.,sr Mr.. Brvce's recent denial Of the charge
-. there has been an anti-British conspiracy.
NJ Fitzpatrick demurs TO the use Of the word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK SUNDAY MARCH IL 300



ARRIVED
Steamer Statendam CDutchl vande-zee. Esotterr.a-n
March and BouIogne l with mdse; 81 cabin and Sss
rived al the Bar. al 80 a m
ndse g. cabin and e4s steerae passengers 20 the Co
pagnie Generate Transatantque- Arrived the Bar
s. ssa ans.I. c y @ sso'; 8sSa y9TaTg F + and
Fuerst Ger. Barends Genoa
airy Is and NAMES March with udse 81 cabin and $50
steerage passengers 70 the Hamburg Line Ar
steamer Maranhense CBr, Casey Manaos February II
and Para % with mdse and cabin passengers 70 Ed
Steamer Jamaica CVor1 Petersen March = IN
STasr,sr aue1burr 1C,ar1 S1erlir NIsvttss Fsb-,.z
%. Gibara 81 Baracoa March l. Nuevftas and Fortune
Arrived at the Bar at $50 m
Steamer Madiana (B-l Fraser. Denerara February
Barbados Is Martinique and e Kits q san Man March
1. Santiago and Havana . with ndse and S. pas
steamer Iroquois KsmbIe Jacksonville March S and
Charles. c, g. with mdse and passengers 20 " Clyde
steamer City Of Birmingham. Burg savannah March
steamer Jefferson Dole Newport News and Norfolk
Steamer Benefactor. Swain. Philadelphia, WIKI mdse
sandy HOOK n J. March II. $50 m-wnd north
81 miles hour; partly cloudy
SAILED.
Steamers Ocean Dutchl Tor Rotterdam: FontaSells
GBr) Barbados. etc; Chateau Yquem I'D Marseiles:
Excelsior New Orleans Erode Dan Phl-sdepnla'
werp; Menominee CBr). London; Masconomo tBr). 81
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
London. March 11-Arrived. steamer Michigan CBr,.
Queenstown. March H. s:1O a u-Sa1ed. steamer Cam
Lizard March 11-Passed steamers Noor1Iand CBeIgo.
Losewitz. Antwerp for NeT5YoTk Ia Nor1nande CFT'.
Prawe Point. March 11-Passed steamer HindoO CBri.
MovtlIe March 11-Saied steamer Astoria CBr,
worth from Glasgow. New-York -
Deal March 11Passed. steamer Ontario tBr,. Huoy.
Hull for New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
BRITISH AT AAsvoGEL KOP.
ROBERTs's ARMY ONLY TWENTY FIVE
MILES FROM BLOEMFONTEIN.

ROBERTS'S ARMY ONLY TWENTY-FIVE
MILES FROM BLoEMFONTEIN.
London. March 12.-'The Daily News has the
following from Aasvogel Kop, dated March II:
The march was continued to-day to this point
No Beers were seen on the way. The British
only twenty-five miles from Bloemfon-
TEN. One of the BOer prisoners says the siege
OF Mafeking has been raised.
The Morning Posts correspondent at Drei-
fontein teIegraphtng Sunday, says:
enemy evacuated and reoccupied positions
subtiely cOncealing their intentions. and only
withdrawing their guns few minutes prior to
their impending capture. Their guns outranged
ours, the Naval Brigade not arriving In time.
Our cavalry horses were completely tired by
the repeated Withdrawals. The turning move
nent was begun too late. The enemy attempted
with heIiOgraph TO lure US occupy a kopje
which they held, but, detecting the deception,
returned.
A dispatch to The Times from Dreifontein
dated Saturday, says:
The storming Of Alexander Kop1e by the
Welsh a particularly fire piece OF work.
very remarkable. The New South Wales
mounted infantry made gallant but unsuccess-
ful attempt to capture a gun.
According TO the latest reports. another en-
gagement to-day is not improbable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
PEACE TERMS FROM PRETORIA.

INDEPENDENCE AND AMNESTY FOR REB-
ELs-INTERvENTIoN SOUGHT
London, March 12.-"The Daily Mali has re-
ceived the following dispatch from Pretoria,
dated Saturday March TO- and censored by the
Boer Government:
President KRUGER and President Steyn have
wired to Lord Salisbury peace proposals, on
condition that the independence of the two re-
publics be respected and the rebel coonials
amnestied
Yesterday the foreign Consuls were called into
conference and We're requested to invite the in
PREVENTION of the Powers they represented in
order to prevent further bloodshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
Funeral OF JOSEPH p. RYAN

The funeral OF Joseph P Ryan, secretary OF the
Irish National Federation of America, held at
his home No 149 West Ninety sixth-st. yesterday
at ! o. m The pa!lbearers were DR.. Thomas Adds
Emmett Judge James Fitzgerald, Judge George M
Van Hoesen Major John Byrne, Professor John
p Rronhy p Gallagher Commissioner E c.
Sheehy John Crane p Gleason, j. B. Murphy
and Michael Fox. Services were held at the chapel
IN Holy Cross Cemetery in Flatbush, and an adj
dress was delivered the grave by Major Edward
T McCrystal- of the 18th Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
BETHUNE's FORCE IN A FIGHT

BETHUNE'S FORCE IN A FIGHT.
Durham, March 1.-THE Natal Mercury" has
the following dispatch from Greytown, dated to-
day
A force composed Of Bethune's mounted infan-
try. the Umvoti Mounted Rifles and the Natal
police with three Maxims. under Colonel
Bethune reached POmeroy Thursday, March
s The following morning the Boer pickets
opened fire.
a general engagement soon ensued. the Beers
using 'pompoms' and two big guns. There was
heavy firing both sides Colonel Bethune.
seeing the impossibility of dislodgng the Beers
without artillery, retired south Of the Tugela,
with one man wounded. The Boer loss is said
to be considerable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12

absolutely. impossible for any man not Of their per-
suasion 10 obtain fair trial As organized the
Of trial.
Under this state OF affairs. believing that each
one OF said persons is innocent Of any completely
In said crime, and further believing that the
nous reward will secure the conviction Of these
men, however innocent. I deemed II my solemn
duty 10 issue pardons &c them In order that these
political conspiTators might not be enabled TO de-
prfve them of their liberty their life The guilty
men should be punished. but designing men con-
trolling the courts should not be enabled 70 shed
the blood OF innocent men. and II IL IS IN power
to prevent II I pledge myself IN the name or God
and humanity that IL shall not be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12

and that the Beers all along the border ar. In
serious straits
The rebels assert that the Beers are subsist-
ing on bread and water, and so-called coffee
made from rye
Other rebels are leaving Cape Colony TO fight
in the Free State. British rule has been re-
stored at Ladygrey. where a big fight is report
ed to have occurred many rebels being killed
1t is reported that thousands of rebels con-
template surrendering to General Brabant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
ADIRONDACK GUIDES AT DINNER.

The Adirondack guides present at the exhibit Of
the Adirondack Guides Association at the Sports
mems Show entertained at dinner last even
ing at Morelo's by Secretary J. A H Dressed OF
the National Sportsmens Associa ton and the Madi-
Square Garden Company. The following guests
and members OF the league present; Warren
Slater secretary Adirondack Guides Association;
Willard F. Hayes manager of the associations ex-
hibit at the Sportsmens Show: Charles N Schroeder.
business manager Madison Square Garden James
c. Young secretary Madison Square Garden; c. NJ
Lincoln, assistant manager Sportsmens Shows