davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-20
The National Tribune.
Now in It's oath Year.

Besides its literary attractions, the pa
per makes n speciality of the doings of
Congress and the Executive branches of
the Government.
a partial list of attractions will be
found mentioned below:
AMERICAN FAMILIES.
Under the above heading a new feature
has been recently established which Will
be found of surprising interest.
THE SPY OF THE REBELLION. \
Marvellous, True Story. Written by the
Great Detective, Allan PinkertOn.
THE sUAIMERvALE BRABBLE. BY
Hon. Albion w. Tourgee.
A brilliant serial.
81 KLEGG AND SHORTY. BY John
McElroy.
These soldier boys of ours, with little
Pete SkidmOre and the rest of the squad,
are Just starting on new campaign, the
weekly narration of which will entertain
our readers throughout the year. The
earlier adventu' S of these boys can be
found in three volumes, described in an
other column.
TO AND THROUGH WEST POINT.
/ By Capt. Free S. Bowley.
STORIES OF THE REGIMENTS.
Prepared by officers and Comrades of
the old commands.
THE AMERICAN CATILINE,
Telling the story of Aaron Burr's con-
spiracy, all the more interesting because
its substance is true.
PE1;SION RULINGS,
which viii! be closely watched by MS for
the benefit of our readers. We report in
full all new pension decisions and rulings.
STORIES OF THE INAUGURALS,
from Washington to Mckinley, by our
popular contributor, Mary S. Lockwood.
SPECIAL CORRESPO NDENT IN
CHINA. ]. Martin Miller's Letters.
LETTERS FROM THE FIELD.
Another series from that gifted young
officer, the late Lieut.. Branum.
FROM LOUISVILLE TO THE SEA.
A soldiers diary of the civil war, de-
scribing scenes and incidents as witnessed
by man who marched in the ranks.
THE BUSHWHACKER'S DAUGH-
TER" By Prof. VIM. J. Dews, author
of "a Union Man in Richmond"
RAIDING WITH MORGAN.
A story of stirring adventure
WITH THE WESTERN ARMY. By
Gen. Green B. Raum, late Commission
er of Pensions, a gallant soldier.
The National Tribune. week. ct
ly, one year, and one guess pi
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-20
The Guessing Contest
LAST YEAR.

We awarded 81 600 in Guessing Contests
last year on the same plan as outlined for
this year in another place. The plan worked
out admirably, without hitch or single
complaint.
By noting the Treasury receipts, which we
print each week, every one will soon see
clearly that all have an equal chance.
Following are the names and addresses of
those who won money last year:
Mr.. Nathan Kelley, Efiingham, Kan.
Mrs. Eva McConkcy, Farmer, o.
Mr.. J. NJ. Cochran, Warsaw, o.
Mr.. Z. b. Knight, Little Rock, Ark
Mr.. w. III. H. Smith, Aledo, Ill.
Mr.. J. Twitchell Binghamton, n. Y.
Mr.. T. NJ. Carnahan, ShelOcta, Pa.
Mr.. r. ]. Hasty, Newport, Ind.
MIR. L. w. Kimball, Boulder, Colo.
Mr.. w. A. Marts, Fredericktown, o.
Mrs. d. Gurnsey, Lawrence, Mich.
Mr.. S. NJ. Ellis, Crisp, III.
Mr.. S. II. Libbey, Reno, Ill.
Mrs. w. d. Kenty, Lisbon, o.
Mr.. VIM. Peer, Dana, Ind.
Mr.. A. S. Jones, Platteville, Wis.
Mr.. G. W. Sherman, Brighton, Mo.
Mr.. w. Lauderback, Pikeville, Ind.
Mr.. G. L. McCoy, Magnolia, Wis.
Mr.. w. II. Fisher, Saltillo, Tenn.
Mr.. John Thompson, Wilmerding, Pa.
Mr.. II. l.. Anderson, Webster, Kan.
Mr.. Sared Downer, Vassar Mich.
Mr.. l.. j. Satterly, Richford, n. Y.
Mrs Ben. i. Carr, Audubon, Iowa.
Mr.. Win. Saxon, Van Buren,, Ind.
Mr.. j. II. Luman, Webb City, Ark.
Mr.. NJ. J. McDOugall, GeOglein, Ind.
Mr.. G. w. Mckee, MUSES. Mills, Ky.
Mr.. Samuel Gibson, Camden, n. j.
Mr.. ID. A. Tidball, Grand Island Neb
Mr.. J. ID. Allen, Providence, KY.
Mrs. Sarah Gray, Toluca, Ill.
Mr.. J. NJ. George, Grange, n. c.
Mr.. =. J. McCullow, Cresco, Iowa.
Mr.. II. II. Wentworth, Deckard, Pa.
Mr.. w. w. Parrott, MendOn, o.
Mr.. ]. d. Haning, Lyons, Kan.
All Of the winners last year wrote US CRATE,
full letters We have room for one only
which is a fair specimen of the others:
BOULDER, Colo, March 49, 1900.
EDITORS NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
DEAR COMRADES: Yours of the 10Th in
closing 500 at hand. Thanks-a thousand
thanks. | am very much elated over my
good fortune, as much for the credit of max
ing such close guess as for the money award.
One hundred dollars is a generous gift to an
old soldier, and coming from the best paper on
cath enhances its value. Thank you again
and again, my comrades.
Capt. l.. w. KIN1BALL,
Commander, Nathaniel Lyon Post,
Boulder, Colo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-20

sives and the Imperialists, the two great
political parties of Japan. Among the
leaders in this new political movement is
Prince Konoye.
The avowed purpose of the National
Union party is to bring public opinion into
line with regard to the burning question
of the day in the Far East, namely, the
Chinese question, and Japans interests
connected Herewith.
The new party declares in its mani
festo that the preservation of the integ-
rity of China and Korea must be made
the first duty of Japan, and that Japan
must with the cooperation of the Pow
ers actually favorable to this policy, push
through On this point with firm reso-
luton; if necessary Japan must take this
stand alone.
The party seems to have taken deep
root among the people, already, and the
organs of the old parties are placing
themselves on the defensive and appear to
be greatly concerned over this lusty in
FAINT that has come into the Empires po-
itical arena.
Jimmin, leading Imperialist organ.
condemns the manifesto of the National
Union party as reckless, impracucable,
and fraught with serious dangers.
Up to the time Of the launching of the
new political party there was a strong
feeling in Japan that the Imperial Gov
eminent had allowed itself to be drawn
Into an active Irritation with Russia on
the Chinese and Korean questions. 1t is
now believed that this has been checked.
An alliance between Russia and Japan
would mean that these two Powers would
be in concert in China against the world.
Russia is stalking everything on her inter
ests in Manchuria, and Japan is just as
determined regarding her rights in Korea
Japan has impressed the world with her
army in the allied campaign in China as
no other Power has; but Japan would find
1t difficult to raise money with which to
prosecute a long war. This, besides the
inducement held out as regards Korea,
has made it easy for Japan to give ear to
the wiles Of Russia.
But the diplomats of other Powers in
Toxic have not been idly looking on while
Russia was trying to incubate this pet
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-20

not met the grayhack yet; have been ex-
pecting them, too. l have seen Dagos
with their shirt besoms open feeling anx-
iousy in them, which made me think of
old times.
Today l had a good Arabian horse and
an English-speaking guide, and | gal
lOped all around the city outside the walls
and up along the Mount of Olives. where
| could look to my right into the city, and
left to the Jordan. Dead Sea and Hills
of Moab. The country looks barren
hardly anything greens There has been
eight months without rain, except n few
light showers. Fhey say the Brook of
Kedron, Pool of Salonne, and all such
places are dry-in fact, water is scarce
here. j shall so out on few scouts from
here, and then start west, where / hope
to meet some of you by Christmas. Yours
in f., G. and L.-LoT ABRAHAM, Jeru-
salem, Palestine, Nov. IL, 1900.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-20
Sea Herring Appear in Lake Ontario.

Fisherman report at Toronto, Ont. the
unprecedented appearance of sea herring
i'll Lake Ontario. A colony from the At
lantic Ocean or the Gulf of st. Lawrence
seems to have taken up its abode in the
lake. Their appearance so many hun
dred miles from salt water is believed to
be due to the deepening of the canals
Samples of the sea herring have been Sc
cured by the Government for examination
Owing TO the remarkable distance they
have come from the ocean a report will
be made on the matter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-20

and these quaint ways Of the people are
most interesting features. In official life
the ceremony is simply bewildering.
No army in China is more profoundly
interesting than the Japanese army, and
the writer desired War Department ere
dentials from the Imperial officials. The
documents came with a ceremony that
daZZled me.
RAILROADS IN JAPAN.
The visitor in Japan will notice on the
glass of the windows of all third-class
railway carriages horizontal streaks of
white paint half an inch wide clear across
each pane. The Japanese We're not ac-
customcd to glass, and used transpar-
ent paper for house windows. When the
railway cars were first pur on the pas
sengers would jam their heads through
the coach windows, not Knowing anything
about glass, and often hurt themselves.
The paint is there to show them that the
window is something more than air.
The total length of all railways in
japan at the end of the sd fiscal year,
the 31St of March. 1900, was 3,G30 miles,
of which $50 miles belonged to the Gov
eminent and 2,S02 miles to private com
panics, showing an increase of 6t miles IN
the Governmental railways, total of 10
miles. compared to the figures of the pre-
ccding fiscal year.
There at present II companies, with n
total capital of 169,900,000 yen, and this,
added to the Government outlay for rail
way construction, the whole invested in
railway in Japan reaches over 25O,O0O,OOO
yen.
A few of the japanese daily newspa-
pers in Toxic, YokohOma, Osake and Kobe
have adopted Western methods very re-
Gently in introducing the want column.
The people here have taken to the idea,
and now two or three of the leading news
papers have several columns of classified
or want advertising These papers are
of course printed in japanese characters.
i MARTIN Miller
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-20
A COMRADE in JERUSALEM.
The GAR. Button Excites the Turkish Off


i
GERS.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: 1t seems
like dream TO have come up from way
down in Egypt's land, and under some
difficulty. too, for this quarantine has
been a whole lot of bother. We thought
it over, but they sent us from Port SAID
to BeyroOt for inspection, which took TWO
days and nights and cost $l4 extra, then
finally 50 at Jaffa because my passport
was not signed by the Turkish Consul at
Washington, ID. c. So they said; but 1t
seems to me it was because of my name.
They thought might be Jew, asked all
the questions they could about my fam
lily and religion, and looked suspiciOusly
at my G.. A. II. button and gold miniature
badge for breastpin. But l got through
in time to reach here at , O'Clock last
night, in the rain, which is just beginning
here. ] wish l could tell you of all the
interesting things seen in Egypt, but it
would weary your patience too much. 1t
is hard work to see them, and If Uncle
Sam is watching ME he now knows why
| don't ask for pension. 1t was no
trouble for me to climb that great pyra-
mid alone. / went ahead of the dragOmen
that | had TO pay for helping me, and
waved my old hat toward home, as it was
about the hour you commenced voting for
Mckinley, the result Of which | heard in
Bcyroot the 9th at the American Consufs
office. where Old Glory was waving as
proudly and looking as grand as ever. L
don't see any sight in this or any coun-
try so delightful to my eyes. OF course,
/ ride on cames, and sometimes on little
donkeys, when | can either ride or walk.
But the Nile is on a boom, and the fine,
rich lands all under water. 1t is a great
country. Their second crop looks about
like our corn when | left home in August,
and the watermelOns are at their best and
plenty; and flies, well, you have heard the
saying, thick as flies in Egypt" l know
the significance of it now, and am well
used to the song of the "skeyto," but have
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-20

scheme, and now the danger, which lit
tie while ago threatened to be a menace
TO all the Powers, except possibly France,
bids fair to correct itself by the strong
elements in opposition that are creeping
into Japanese domestic politics.
OF course. Russia opposes the partition
of China, for Russia wants it all herself
and she wants it intact.
BRITISH INACTIVITY IN THE EAST.
British residents of China and Japan
are dazed at what they call British in
activity in this Chinese situation.
HAS Great Britain taken all her back
bone into South African" they ask.
Newchwang is the most northerly "open
port of China, and Britishers are ap-
palled Mt the sudden loss of trade at that
most important entry port of Manchuria
OF course, the war has had an imme-
date effect on the loss of trade there, as
it has throughout China; but it is firmly
believed here that Newchwangs trade is
lost forever.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-20
JAPANESE EMPIRE.
Impressions Gained by Our Spe=
ciaI Correspondent During Visit
to Capital.

Special correspondence to THE NATIoSAL TRIBUNE
TOXIC. JAPAN.
A new political party has just been
born in Japan, and the discussions in the
native newspapers and among His I'M
perial japanese Majesty's subjects are
not unlike, in warmth, the American po-
litical campaign.
The new party is called the Kokumin
Domei (National Union), and was created
by some leading men from the Progress
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-20
The Farm and Home

eastern or western Edition)
is one of the leading farm and family pa
pers in the United States. 1t has "A
pages, issued semi monthly, and is filed
with all the latest and most reliable in
formation and news relating to agricul-
ture and kindred subjects. Ii has many
departments, covering everything of inter
est to the entire household.
The above book. postpaid, also
The National Tribune one
year. and the Farm and
Home one year. and one e. ~
guess. all for -. pI'AJ
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-20
AN OFFER OE SPECIAL
INTEREST TO LADIES.
Mrs. Clarke's Cook Book
Containing Over 1000 of the
Best Up-to- Recipes.
limo; 266 Pages; Leatherette.

Here every housewife will find help
that will conduce to comfort. health and
domestic happiness. Everything helpful
in the way of practical cooking has been
included.
The scope of the book may best be IN
derstOod by an enumeration of the vari-
Gus subjects which it treats under differ
ent heads: l. The Art of Cooking. 2.
Soup stocks. etc. 3. Fish, oysters, etc. 4.
Poultry and game. .. Meats. 8. Vege-
tables. Z. Salads and sauces. s. Gro
quettes and fritters. 8. Eggs. 10. Bread,
biscuit, hot cakes, etc, including fancy
breads, rolls, watiies, and the subject of
Creams, jeIiies and light desserts. Is.
Cakes and cake baking. IA. Fresh fruits
md nuts. 10. Jellies, jams and preserves.
8. Canned fruits and vegetables. II.
Pickles and catsups. IS. Beverages. 10.
Candies. 20. Invalid diet.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-20
The Boy Spy in Dixie.
BY J. o. KERBEY.
Over $50 Pages; Fully Illustrated;
In Two Volumes; Leatheretta
Covers.
BY J. o. KERBEY,

II E mystery
which which en-
shrouds the life
of Il spy is one
of the neverfad-
ing charms Of
the stories of
war. The ex-
periences Of the
men who take
their lives in
their hands when
they enter the
contest of subter-
f u &c, risking
death in the bat
tie of wit and
deceit, fall upon
ears that never
tire. Stories Of
such adventures
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-20

Mr.. Greeley's book has no equal as a
political history of the early days of this
country, treating especially of the causes
which led to the war of the rebellion
Then follows the best history of the war
ever written, being alive with the con-
temporary spirit of the great struggle.
There is no substitute for this book,
and no American library is complete with
out it. In fact, it is an American library
in itself
Our edition is printed in large type,
from the original plates, with all the por-
traits, matter and Illustrations complete,
with index. 1t has also a brief biography
of the author added in cur edition, and
not found in the original.
The work sold, when first issued, from
50 up to S13, from which it will be seen
how great a bargain we offer to our sub-
scribers. There is nothing cheap in the
makeup of this book, although the price
is low.
The above two great volumes,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-20

Their experiences form those of the raw
recruit, and in the course of time the sea
sOned veteran.
They encounter the dangers of the bat
tletield and the WEAKNESS of the tircsomC
march and suffer Imprisonment. Under
all these circumstances these boys do their
part manfully, having their ups and downs,
their hard times and their good times,
with a succession of comical plumbers,
brilliant achievements and stirring adven-
lures which make up the panorama of Il
soldiers daily life.
Among them may be mentioned little Pete
Skidmore. the jew Spy. and Deacon
Klegg, Sis pap" who visits the army to
see the boys, and falls into many trying
places, from all of which, however, the old
mans hard sense and good fortune COM
bined eXtricate him, and he goes back full
of experiences to relate to mother and
the girls"
These sketches have been laughed at
and cried over in 10000 homes of veterans,
In Post rooms, at Campfires, and wher-
ever the survivors of the war have gath
cred by twos or threes or by hundreds.
Their adventures are still continued in
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, as may be found
by consulting the fourth page of this is
sue.
Whoever is DESTROYS Of read
ing u story as entertaining as
Robinson GrusOe. and at the
same time "cafch up SO to
speak. with this famous serial
rs il is running in the paper.
should order these volumes.
All three Of the above volumes,
postpaid, The National Trib-
une one year. and one q SA
guess
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-20

have the same fascination which attend
the exploits of freebooters, the daring OF
nayigators in unknown seas and the do
ngs of hunters in untrodden wilds.
Such a narrative is the one told by the
Boy Spy in Dixie. 1t is 4 relation of
stirring episodes among enemies, IN the
face of the gibbet The author, while
a mere youth, was sent by the great War
Secretary into the heart Of the Confed-
eracy.
Here in the midst of constant peril he
watched the doings of jeff Davis and his
Cabinet and the Confederate Congress,
and by means of a correspondence IN cy-
pher sent forward day by day to the Gov
eminent at Washington the reports OF his
observations His experiences were va
ried and trying. At times he was i'll the
confidence of those high in authority in
the Confederacy, and again an object OF
suspicion. Finally, by stress of circam--
stances, he was compelled to enlist and
become a Confederate artilleryman; and,
being ordered with the command, deserted,
finding his way once more to the protec-
ton of the Union flag. No sooner had he
reported at Washington, however, than
he was again sent on perllous eXpedI-
ton within the Confederate lines. Every
day added to his jeopardy. He was not
only a Union spy, but a rebel deserter.
Having escaped all these desperate
chances and saved his neck the Boy
Spy" now, a generation after the scenes
have past, gives to us n thrilling story
rich with detail, wherein he tells what he
saw and how he escaped the fate which
he dared day after day.
The above two volumes. pests
paid, The National Tribune
one year, and one guess, q *
all 1Or
Washington, .. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-20
81 Klegg and Shorty.
Their Transformation From
Raw Recruits to Veterans.
BY JOHN McELROY.
Over 1000 Pages of the Most Enter
tanning and Thrilling Adventures,
in Three Volumes, PrOfuSely
Illustrated.
~OR p ORAL ST

KLEGG AND HIS
COMRADE SHOR-
TY have become his
t Oric characters.
They are the embod-
iment Of the patri-
otto Union soldier
who went into the
Army in 1861 and
fought through the
war to the finish.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-12-20

Fromap hoogrp aken on he
n
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03

Ous genial stage driver, Ira Nelson.
had lively iide through Map street.
last Friday. His team took . sotion.
sssiag that they had new harness and
. nesly painted stage. that they would
show What fast time they could make
When they turned tho corner towards
Hoschkiss. Ira thought be had ridden
far - ough at Tightening express speed
% - alighted. not very gracefully but
vsth such force that the jar vas felt for
ssvssal blocks. Tho team not . bt
disssscerted on account OF having ro
driver kept on toward Hotchkiaa for
sbost two miles when they ~ere over
taksa by some feet horssmau from he
city. Luckily nothing vas broken or
iaiurod.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03

Red 4 BoAsessid os Pitkin. 0esoisoo
eosnty. have bought the billiard and
pno, paslos q HssSick I LArOuretse.
ssd will eoatinue the busieess. puttine
10 . large supply q toaessos cigars and
coafectiooesy.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03

The lecture "Loosioe Arosod" BY
Dv. Vincent os Grssley 90 Mosdsy night
vss . real treat. The sudisees vss
email bot thoss vho we're thsss thor
oughly sojoysd the evening".
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03

". n. Bsrsstt has received VOID that
The Attosoey General hes died ooaess-
80 & ssrss b the eass a n Co,s ~
shs psnpse. This = dseisios 10 fssos
a NJ. Bupuostio clieot.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03

Chss. Parkss q Hoschkiss, rsturpsd
With his wife froa 6alida, Monday.
vhses shs hes bssn for the peae nooth
updesgoin9 trsatosst. Thev stayed
here ovss Tuesday tor nsL Fsskee to
rsss Q dsv before taking the long
drive home.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03
10 ns.s1 q nssass jses Gale.

10 osasD q oasess jaea Gale.
Just before The meeting. Children,
lam thinking OF the ooe
Who 20 on has gathered with u
E'er the setting of the sun
Do yoa i! N mind the meeting
As &c oryanis-d this band
OF little once, to learn Of Jesus
Aud his loved eo0mAnds-
Thefc vas one present. quiet,
Thoughtful. quick - learn:
But he's gone from US sorrver
Never viii meet u here again.
But he l,As goos to live with Jesus
In . brighter world TIA. this:
wbers M sicknsss. sin or sorrsw
Evermore can mar his bliss
weep not that his pain b over.
weep not that his raee 10 run;
God grant ne nay resi - calmly
whsu our work. like hha. b done.
LrrIriA JAuuAny. seereeary sf JuniosA
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03

Frsd Hotchkiss beosgAt biz clipping
oe voni dovs TO ship. Tuesday. He
says his clipping = aoes and heavier
then u ever hss bsso bssore. He sAip-
ped 70 Aurora. III. he clip aDousted
erom 1900 to 1900 pounds.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03

Z. & DsseAss ~ do~s from Hoseh
kiss. tAs esvs a The seek visiting
frieacioL
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03

W. 8. Girsrdet came down from
Ophir. Wednesday.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03

Frank Lambert.on Of Psouis. vsa
down Friday fos fuober-f for AinDesots
canal.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03
ne eOstAi0Ae1y.

The Fortnighly Club at their last reg
ulsr. meeting held at the residence of
Mrs. Judge Amsbary. rendered the fol
lowing program:
Piano solo. March Winds Gsiop-.. AAns6s IL
Lena smith.
vocal THO. Gone Whore the wild Flower,
Bioom- .....C. A. White
NM Can. M0L Downing. Miss Croft n.
Piane sole, '-SAewer of blossoms" .epindlef
L0uiR A1sbAry.
Song. Above The Ssars shsfs d Res. Frsns Abt
The psxt meeting vill b held with
Ma Z. l. Kellogg . week from to NOR
row aftseuooo.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03

Mn. Henry Pointer and snu, Harvey.
left for Denver. Saturday. TO join Mr..
Pointer and make their future home.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03

DR.. J. T. Ny ers. Mr.. Patterson and
Cbas. L Pike. Hotchkissites, vere trans-
sctiug business in our burg. Monday.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03

Thos- z. Fulerm vent to Nootrose.
Wednesday. "a supesintend the plsstss-
ing Of bouse With the Delta Cemsst
plaster.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03

John Knox. . nephew os s. ". Stous
srrivsd fron H'll.boso. Tsxss. yssterds.
Q I'd uill remain during the summer.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03

Cleo. 0ailh and c. u. Snider returps,
from ~ hsop,es party couvsotioe .
Eloeesee. Saturday.