davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31

either of the inquiries. Mr.. Wolcott is sup
posed to be in France, and the President
has communicated with him by cable SO
that early answer is expected.
Roger Wolcott, thirty-hfth governor of
Massachusetts, was born in Boston, Mass,
July II, 1877. son of j. Huntington and Cor
nelia Buckingham Wolcott. His father
was for many years one of the most emf
nent merchants of Boston The Wolcotts
have. from early times, been singularly
prominent in public life.
Roger Wolcott, descendant of the first
Roger. obtained his early education in pri-
vate schools in Boston. and he was grad
uate at Harvard College in 1870. being
lected by his classmates to deliver the
claSs-day Grafton. Immediately after grad
uation at college he began the study of law
in the office of T. X. Lathrop of Boston,
and entering the Harvard Law School in
the fall of 1871 was graduated LIB. in
1874. During 1S71-72 he was a tutor in the
college. In 1877 he was elected to his first
public office as member of the common
council of Boston, and was twice reelected.
In 1882 1888 and 1884 he was elected to the
Massachusetts house of representatives. It
was during these three years that Governor
Wolcott attracted the attention of the peo-
pie of the commonwealth by his sturdy in
tegrty, his close attention to the duties of
his office. and his fearessness in defending
the rights of the people and the cause of
good government. He was elected for three
council of Boston 1SS7-SO.
When the Republican Club of Massachu-
sets was organized in 1891 he was chosen
its first president. and proved most efficient
in promoting the cause of his party by both
voice and pen. He was for several years
an overseer of Harvard University, and a
trustee of the Massachusetts General Hos
pital. In 1893 he was elected lieutenant
governor, and as such became chairman of
all the important committees of the execu-
tive council.
He was reelected in 1898 and 1896 and
upon the death of Governor Frederic T
Greenhalge. March 5. 1896, assumed the
duties and responsibilities of the office with
the title of acting governor. Before the ex-
piration of his term, however. he had so
ably discharged every duty as to be the
unanimous choice of his party for governor
and was elected by the largest plurality
ever given to candidate for that office
The following year he was reelected by a
correSp0ndlngly large vote. Both as acting
governor and governor. Roger Wolcott gave
abundant evidence of his fitness to occupy
the chair, and he possesses in great de-
gree the confidence and esteem of the peo-
pie OF the commonwealth. Governor VOL
colt is a member of the Massachusetts His
tor1cal Society. He was married. in 1874
10 Edlth Prescott a granddaughter of Will
liam II. Prescott. the historian, and great
great granddaughter of the gallant Col
william Prescott, who commanded the
American forces az the battle of Bunker
Hill.
He has five children now living-four sons
and one daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31
yhe Coat Question.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

lU Inc Editor OF The Evening Star.
For the past week or so a great deal has
been said of the right OF men to discard
their coats. l. for one, commend the wo-
men of Washington who join with the men
in saying that II is just as proper for men
To 30 in their shirt sleeves as it is for wo-
men to appear before the public in shirt
waists and rainy day skirts" though for
any one to say or think that it is improper
for women or men to appear in the above
mentioned costumes is perfectly absurd 1t
Is true that for years IL has been the Gus
tom for women to wear shirt waists as is
also true that in the fall and winter they
wear coats and jackets similar to that of
mems; but when the heated term visits us
We see only shirt waists, and in a great
many cases no collars. Now. as a con-
servative and close observer, | cannot see
for the life of me, why IL is that AZ women
are allowed these privileges men should
not be allowed to discard their coats with
out some cranky old men coming out in the
local papers giving II their opinion that
they believe it to be ungentlemanly and in
decent. and so forth. and SO forth.
II Is a mistaken impression one has who
thlnhs that the majority of men OF this city
condemn the go-without-your coat simply
because many men do not appear publicly
on The streets dressed in that particular at
tire W nat L mean is, that while the ma
1ori;y OF the men approve of the idea, they
are waiting for the rest of the bows 10 dron
in line so that they will have company"
on the streets; or if l may be permitted to
use slang phrase, they do not like 10 an
pear TO be the whole thing on the streets
When the 'rainy-day skirt first made it's
appearance in Washington il was ridfcuIad
by some of the fair sex just as the 90
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL being condemned now
by some OF the feminine men: but il did nor
take very long before IT was the go" So
will II be with the go-without-your-coat
idea IL K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner
Hume agt. Costello; motion to vacate
final decree continued Burke agt- Robin
son; testimony before r. s. Boswell, ex-
aminer, ordered taken. Abner agt- Duffy
ct al: order overruling motion to dismiss
bill Smith agt. Smith: order appointing
guardian ad litem. Robinson ct al. agt.
Campbell ct al: order appointing r. Ross
Perry, jr., receiver. Cummings agt. Moy
ers; order discharging rule to show cause
McCabe agt. McCabe; order requiring Sec
rotary of War to furnish copies of certain
record In re Adele Lee, guardian. order
appointing r. ]. Meigns jr.. guardian ad
Item and order confirming Orphans Court
proceedings
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Burke agt Sis; judgment by default.
ed to issue Lincoln National Bank agt
Buck; motion for judgment overruled.
Probate Court-Justice Hagner.
Estate of Ann T Clary: stipulation of re-
siduary legatees as to stock OF Washington
Gas Light Company stock filed Estate Of
Susan E. l. Semken; Will dated March g,
1891. filed and partly proved. Estate OF
Hannah f Howard: answer of guardian ad
litem filed In re Edw. c. Dean. minor:
statement for account filed Estate of Au-
guste Wilke: viii admitted to probate and
letters testamentary granted 10 Auguste l..
Wilke; bond. 500 Estate of VIM. Walter
Griffith; order extending time TO file ac-
count to September ~. 1900. Estate of
Martin ]. Brosnahan; petition for probate
Of will filed. Estate of Philip Gray Russell
petition for probate of will and for letters
OF collection filed Estate of Mary A E
Mathers; summons returned not to be
found Estate Of John NJ Comstock: ac-
count passed. Estate of Hannah f. How
ard; summons returned served. Estate o..
Catharine a. Bea.l: petition for authority
to employ counsel and bring suit filed. In
re Alphonso Lee 81 al minors; decree con-
frming proceedings of this court filed Es-
tate of Jno- Hartman: statement for ac-
count filed Estate of Nancy White: petit
ton for letters of administration filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31

LATEST BATTING AVERAGES.
Flick of the Phillies Is the Premier,
With McGraw and Wagner Close Up.

With McGraw and Wagner Close Up.
Although the local followers of base ball
have not had much to cheer them on the
present season it is the general supposition
that they like to keep tab on the play
ers of the National League, especially as to
their batting and fielding. The latest fig
ures published show that Elmer Flick of
the Phillies is leading easily with an av-
erage Of .40S, and that McGraw and Hans
Wagner second and third, respective
ly. The other club leaders in the batting
line are Mertes, for Chicago; Davis for
New York; Hamilton, for Boston: Beckley
for Cincinnati and Keller, for Brooklyn.
All told there are twenty-seven batters in
the 300 class, distributed among the differ
ent clubs as follows: Boston, 5; ST. Louis.
4; Philadelphia, i; Chicago. 3; New York
3; Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn. g. and Pitts
burg 2. In team batting Philadelphia leads
with an average of .2SS, and Pittsburg
brings up the rear with .257. In team field
ing Brooklyn has the honor of being first
with a percentage of $50, while the New
YorkS are carrying the banner, being cred
tied with .922.
The fielding leaders are Robinson of ST.
Louis. catcher: Beckley, Cincinnati, first
base; Quinn, Cincinnati, second base; Irwin
Cincinnati. third base; Dahlen, Brooklyn.
shortstop; Kelley, Brooklyn, left field; Held
rick. 81. Louis, center field, and Green,
Chicago, right field. OF the ex-Sena tors in
the big league Farrell is fifth and Nc
buire thirteenth among the calcners. NC
Gam stands third among the first base
men. Slagle is sixth among the left fielders
and Freeman is sixth among the right field
ers. Taylor of Chicago is the best pitcher
and Dineen, although doing good work. is
down In the fourteenth hole. Mercer and
Weighing have not pitched enough games
to secure credit in the averages.
Six players have crossed the century mark
in base hits, Flick being on top with 115
to his credit, Wagner second with 40, fol-
lowed by Deehanty, Hamilton and Beck
ley with 102. Jimmy Slagle is just over the
line with 101.
Following are the batting averages of
the National League players up to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31
Declines to Tell a Story.

Il won't tell story" responded Amelia
Williams, colored. when called upon in the
Police Court this morning to answer a
charge of disorderly conduct. II was talk
ing loud. but i didn't know II was SO loud ;"
And did you use any profane language ~
Il only said one bad word" she answered
Was Bertha Moore loud and boisterous,
too?''
She made as much noise as 1 did"
Bertha denied the charge. She said she
may have talked a little loud, but she al
ways talks that way.
Policeman kilmartin stated the case
against the women and told the court that
they were under the influence Of liquor
Had you been drinking?' Amelia was
asked.
we had 20 cents worth of beer" she
said, but that wouldn't make two people
drunk
Let beer alone and you will probably
Keep out of trouble, the court said to the
women. and fined them $40 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31

The Colts Saturday defeated the Takoma
Park team In a very uninteresting Ave-
inning game Of ball. The only feature was
the batting Of the Colts. who made hits
whenever they desired them. The Colts
would like to arrange games with local
teams. Address challenges to George M
Gordon. S13 9th street northeast,
The 6aks store base ball team defeated
the Alexandria League team Sunday on the
grounds Of the Virginia Rod and Gun Club,
at Four-mile run. by II to 9, Maple, the
Saks twirler. had the V1rGinians at his
mercy throughout the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31
AMBASSADOR TO ITALY
OFFERED TO Ex-GOv.
WOLCOTT.
Has Been for Years One of the Re.
publican Leaders in the
Old Bay State.

The President has rendered the appoint
ment of ambassador to Italy to Former
Governor Roger Wolcott of Massachusetts,.
The Italian government also has been
asked whether Mr.. Wolcott would be ac-
ceptable to it in such capacity, form al
ways observed in international relations.
So far no response has been received to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Wednesday; South
westerly Winds.


Forecast till pm. Wednesday.-For the
District OF Columbia, Maryland and Vir-
ginia. fair tonight and Wednesday; light to
fresh southwesterly winds
Weather conditions and general forecast
There is slight depression central this
morning over Ontario. The barometer is
relatively nigh in the central valleys, the
eastern Rocky mountain SLOPE and over
Minnesota and North Dakota.
Scattered rains and thunder showers have
occurred during the last twenty-four hours
along the Atlantic coast and in portions of
the west gulf states.
The temperature has risen in the middle
Mississippi and Missouri valleys and quite
generally in the extreme northwest. East
of the Mississippi river the temperature is
generally slightly below the seasonal aver
age.
Generally fair weather and moderate tenn
peratures are indicated for ell districts east
of the Mississippi for tonight and Wednes-
day.
On the New England coast the winds will
be light to fresh south to west. On the mid
die Atlantic coast light to fresh southerly
winds will prevail. On the south Atlantic
coast the winds will be light to fresh north
erly.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Dallas, Tex. Ito; Pine
Bluff Ark, 1.9s; Batesville. Miss, 1.54;
Greenville. Miss, 2.7s: Ouitman, Ga, 3.O4:
Townsville. Ga, 2.2S.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at p. m. yesterday:
II Thermometer sa July 3o4 pm. SO; pm.
IS; IL midnight, %. July 31-4 am, II;
am, 70; y noon. SO: pm. 81 Maximum,
&c. at LOO pm, July 81; minimum, 20, at
6 am. July 81.
90 B Gar M July 90 % 4 pm, 1924; pm,
20 90. 'o'i' p'h''
Downtown Temperature Today,
Af1ecks standard thermometer registered
today as follows: am, 50; ~ m, s9I5:
pm. 90.
Condition of the Water,
Temperature and condition OF winter JuIv
81, at am: Great Falls-Temperature
perature. 80: condition at north connection.
2; condition at south connection, /. Dis
tributing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81: condI.
ton at infiuent gate house, 4; effluent gate
house. 4.
Up-Rivcr Water.
The Baltimore and Ohio agent at Harpers
Ferry reports both rivers muddy al that
point this morning.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide $50 Am. and 6.4l pm.;
high tide. 90 am and II 80 pm,
Tomorrow-Low tide. 600 am and GIT
pm: high tide, II: 80 am
The Sun and Moon,
Today-Sun rises, 4:57 am; sun sets, 7:15
pm.
Moon sets at e:24 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 4:b8 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31

Why spend money in going north
TO ESCAPE HAY FEVER. WHEN ALL REIIA.
BILE DRUGGISTS WILL SUPPLY YOU WITH
DR.. AGNEw's CATARRHAL PowDERs-Tnis
remedy win relieve any case Of Hay Fever, Gold
or Catarrh in ten minutes, II ID easy and delight
full to use, and as it acts 30 quickly It il apnre-
eiatsd by sufferers from above named maladies
Sold ~ =, 3, WyId4ANs. 9th and sts. and ED
NUNDS D Wf1iAAA, % and Pa, gvs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31

Il. A. Wfckersham. General Agent
Land department, Chesapeake Beach rail-
way Office at bath houses on the board
walk No red caps.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31

Demetrius Coode and John Mehna today
IN the Police Court each forfeited $40 col
lateral for having last evening assaulted
spectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31

The democrats Of the eighth congressional
district OF Texas yesterday renoEninated q,
W. T. Lanham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31

The Best Prescription for Malari.
Chills and Fever is bottle Of GROVES TASTE
Less CHILL TONIC. II u simply iron and ouinine
te23-s. tu.In-S0e WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31

II.
Keep 1t I'm
The House.
THARP'S BERKELEY Pure RYE should al
ways lie in the house during the hot season. The
hest medicine for summer ailments. 81 full
quart. delivered
THARP'S SI2 + ST. ives 1Od
IRON RAILING AND ENTRANCE STEPS
speciality.
FRED j. WHITE.
Jy45ots 46a TO 4T4 Maine ave s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31
Breasts characteristics.

In manners Bressi was quiet. Men who
worked beside him in Hamil & Booths mill
say he was the last one they would select
as an assassin. He went about his work
quietly. He spoke little, and volunteered
nothing about himself. When there was
shop call and the men went on one of their
numerous strikes Bressi left his looms ODE
diently, but was never one Of the first.
Each Saturday night he left the mill and
hurried away. He went to Hoboken, where
his wife and little girl are said to live. He
never brought them to Paterson. He re-
manned away until Monday morning. He
roomed in the center Of the anarchist sec
ton. His meals were taken at the Hotel
Bartholdi The proprietor of the hotel says
he knows the man well. Bressi, according
to the proprietor, came into his place three
times day for six days a week. He was
never there on Sundays.
Beyond bidding the time of day to the
proprietor and the waiter he spoke to no
one. He was tall and dark, and had stoop-
Ing shoulders. To some 1t was known that
his radical ideas were extreme, and that he
was of the inner circle Of the anarchists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31

II NENER DISAPPOINT.''
Poor Ge to the cheap printer 2sr if ySs
Printing p R1a h9s Saf' Will zfq m mlss
That is su' we've E%sts' b SdIf ap Ppputs
Dear. Of Others Give si Us az chance De| to
Increase yours
BYRON s. ADAMS PRINTER
The Model Printery, tJy25-1idi 5l2 11th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31

Forecast till pm. Wednesday.-For tn,
District OF Columbia, Maryland and Vir
ginia, fair tonight and Wednesday; light t,
fresh southwesterly winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31

And well S. nd estimate the repairs or
alterations YOU wish made about your house
or place Of business IS years of fine work Is
record
J. f. TUITION & son, 1925 10Th and 1907 st.
jy25Td
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-12
nmsoyp l1ayg

The fsahssi mai a ~ uyst y
vsftpuf ovY a L2papDei Wa rpsDos
rSsBJ 40 ils Inc q Ssutt ARIA
sne Wis - i1m@s r1tryvn . RhI-
GEDd g. 10 stSc ctsf - - Lbs urg
ETlag btG5kt - EtG IA yvSs' " ="
as Vre' 5yutt ht~tsx tut a. "a "a
IL msn ssnsl BE- - usrus e up
- TeGt III "a syyssrsEu q
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~GDvVz4Utss r.-t t4u ygslc -bLt IN
g-5ase6ssl - IN Ny-s tuEt at}
Tbtf uft - EAytss 30 . rs-ys1-
abss is fbf DTeaau VA vrt 'Hf
byfE ~ Fy..E 1Css Ntn ~,
rgm .gtStnstss'g - go t-siu--
mtus .. Ksnbr.ssy re - .F -
b. - Aat al fnylKt - De I-
3ssf u~.GIaEeu.sr- TIE u yst
81. e. re 30 IIllE - 49, -s n
tts q IRA 1assr 81 pa Csrr41 usH
v tstSf. an t3uDEs1t '-aEs
alc gvstg Et gEE1 g.g-lE
naufD24 Ge6.--t jas VA avn ggus-
~ tEGLa' usu s4Jss Zs-os ngs
f. re Eyl4t ~ aD-DsrI Elges
G4pSes sas ta.ss ~ tns E9fhsrta@,
Est ~ tAF fltEt- ttS i2Isster -
iwy sspgfscs1 p fy~u41g tbs gee
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sulfss n ElrSsr.eT Esst.s r. a
kAseat or AZ - q ~ sas IN
yssft EfD tssy Sc1lrsg t-t. ~ 81.
tast tHs t3ey has take s1-Bs b.
iks re '9It ~ c2Horsi t-5u 10
e. 81 IT, nfrss PA = f-yt -
ts3bs - ;sbf@HD5 q yess ass pap z
t.s4Ss.s >f - ~ re-t Lee. gez'
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-12
now TO cssaros UMBRELLAS
Basss Es-~ o -asuv.s.suy.- uhsA Nsr
pssas.ur Ts.ss Es+rrGss~s

MarUfhcUrs-t ant gsDtssF ~ uru-
ursrtt Say that ffss-s were rn9rs un-
~ ss solt during ths yas1 yss- fbtH
f0f the paw frs ysErs EHyactEIT 10
ne r-Bs ~ Bs1 nsurs % ne tDsT
r-Snss - Eggas r. Etle1 ne 90
nsut hEs ts5sf uruHEslF E-sS-- Re-
x1er 90 q rsIS-tausF 3sfEs hyhcsg
sr apt 39pDs-t pryf9o ~ n TA3t
Fs rru-t css.t M ana tAKt a. a
=-~stH'af-urilE usf.sf sg- HuurslEs
"a D@r+ ~ EuuBsrt. "a rsyrA1yI
dsjaruot gn fDs vuk,itT II EDoat
~ - q nae cfT j. % sElu-htst
ma yrss 5iN nHrtf ere sssEkaF sD-
EtEs1 . trs rrsGviGrIE-s - urprs-
a. = Et11nu-s Hnc ma al srertkt
- tHpb -yryls.s Nup-s1lBE xfs IV-Dss
ers-y ssaE Durlry so1s esEs2nf
~ frrrss az Essts- D- j-us oVi ma;
t ia Srs-trs p-ocEs-3uI LCs uA-g
p+bHr E--lr5sg - u~a-ufE~Urs t1t r1st-
81 - uu5.a 1D aHs1 rs1Erfs =
raF ss6F-t,uF - .nt para Ers tV-B-
~ pU- fh- cox gs.p s1tlisf TON ~
ran r1g t-H nsfss - Ftsf' -rgIr
vrt ~rsvEEsys ,y-ut IL STA q
- az rtu kLr1sr IUrlt Dvi .
81 aF EHvnsr .ns rS-lSgt fsD-T AE--
Css frc - ~ -Hf9uEt ia GE ElEt
t-s urts- materials fV ibs cyrsrE a.
s.t ste Hrwes 2 - tseJy-T. were
tts g+up- s4--s az EyvEr- ~ :
taruta.c a-1 yu' -rEHcas- u E8tt
b crgEHf - sa-fs-8gI h2s = ut-r9--
cry ps'1 trgVrt; ~ --Tt-E rts rsr5-
uus pare % az uu.1FLs tbE y 10
utt ttt. a. % aslF snsEG,e- % -tss
'eu srub-sllz :aEr - 'syt- al ~
o TLat e - Etr. -t- u - II
sE.l - W-tt--sn =. rep1ir az ID
lTf 10 ~ -C-r pUf pryIstly hEt Z
~ .su r-@ rcuc.rE SsrFr-
fr-W '1st W Hl -grsz.s
prefer - os-.s- gusl - ~ s.E uyr-
srsg -, uw1re-Es. ;hsy Aver -L-s-sl
Nyp1 tsutlEs o. tn3se tlygs5 vi
per-. 'gr laslas uDtrs.las Tg- -s1
- cF.ns1s - fVf ne s-y-1i-s-y2E IL
rrrF Asrt'zs 1FT- 70 ibs Lstv-sl SDo-
d. tEs sE5 f.s SILVER myurtst TDD1
LtHtlss 4 -s.Efs-vfsT Erss t2rss
oy.ftt arr. 20 cars u umbrellas
VITA vi tsDc 70 fAsf lasting iVagsi
gt1r - se-1lcs T. - trsr 5lEes a.
.n1fslll ss1s,s ~. 5s -Eh:iy rol-s1
-. -Aal - . : G2ys ryTs: g2.rTt
Z ~ osIlfs5 10 hzTs ias sls cBt 70
y'Fsrs ia sssv fol5 gTs- > lT.ng
= suoet u - Gsls TIA: isEstlT rolls3
gt.v-t'lzt rJl est OF = & few wssEI
TIE y-hsf yfssss-3V5 D - O1s1 al 81
-rf.ls Ubsl . la 5@e- set sns IL z
trs Ntls spsEe 03s, TIA NJ pre-
rent ne wz.s- gathering = t1s tots
sas f>G'rg the 'sorh Ehlra fDrIs II.
aoref1x-BS-; -y0-% E1r
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-12
A KING OF FINANCE.
FRANCS 2. DSfeCS' EpEGT
MONETARY DEALINGS.
fCaseaEs e-rg

= CtaaKs MAJ rsnt-Gstjs q tss
yV-3s % tEsbss 10 F-z1c2s p ovs1Es
Bt IA ;s-usfEat1s M 81 Ii rae
vst2.A bBi ,D- he sDy-r1gat ss.rt II
GrnAsslS ~ Latt.ss S-agu-141r g
sIat-1y f~s.sI4F.- Ths stu1 TIA; lie
~ - Hs tugs Eu-- makes LIZ E-EL-
1D1 zoy-t 1crh1Jt Lhs1 . - EGt a.
Nh tss1 lhs s-D3un. z I3s III -
MT d ose6os U-hIs z H. - -hs
rI93o-,-y e fA-s -t-s- - i-srz-n4 80
= % K-t.Ise LnE: q - sEs1sr % Lor.E1-
J3stuar- tfEI - re- ~ a4eJ3r n
ttE az tEt Cv4rEG The sJofy e 90
Is1 VcS Ssslg = tsirt 10 Fp5sDEG-
Az VIZ has tsJst 81 rb4 rs nEr-
11rs1- sctJt p~ INV. IL q gE-- -
EtlcsETg tlHtg-r Francs 2 Dv~tEf
70 - -4E1 VIZ 9-E -s.ss IT, EtsE -
nay -rs gl-THs- ssafl a. q tkE1t 90
nE-c-tE g-Js-u-sUrs IL rrEILst ID
y-3~sat t1s yu- - q: fsEE- IAr-F
~rrle-rEt p - 2 Dss8 Es.-st- 9: M
CtE F9r 81 TsE,E IL Lbsg-T VIVA
Is y-lK nE-se Controlled yea sEiE.s
rs-Dss - ne 5yvI-gvn &s--11 E1s
- - tie F-He1fg- - t1-~ss-QuE--s-F ..
- htTbg-Essrrs 4 Ct3sEE2 Ov1IEf
F.ar-Et ~grar-8esTlF N-.gut 4 to1E pgt
- oss-E = -1E pus 1sss vg:le
t-y1gtt AZ 6, y-c--l1F--T osfyTt rs
2u.Ct &s 4 E11tssftv1 y-,-g-s- LAsI ts
al Hs by.- e. Ia E&E-f = 2EEE-
rItc-y -3gr-s trs s..E-ss ssr-rE E---
- e "a ''f 2 -Ew So 7. WI
ts Et9 t-D-E1t - tie WeF. tn sssE
II building trThrrzys-K ArtA5:s,tt
's.aBs-1 oyrg q Ma pressure AZ
- tn ~9EkttsEDt formation Uyy-
wtith tyv-tyNt :gfl1izEs :sstsa -
- rsFD2.Eis,s :9f 1a-zEsf II ezss -.
5UDt-nEE vsrs Wrsess6 III OvrrI
Sgos1-ss 10 rsfDo-Eo-ilty AZ t.sy
were sB1cssEiglly sfse-s1
Ou31g - g1.S-rg-Ets r-i-rEr3s-xDrss
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-12
ON The TUcELs RIVER.
pkt.ys~q~s asa N~srssss>ns ssrrOss1
isxs 81 Ia Coarse

The TDgsis. OT Startling rrs-
the lonEe.t river IN ss;2i. bs.-S y.-.
90 miles losg. attaining a srss -. q
lts mouth 81 go fse- For tie a.. o..
miles or 10 ri It's eosrEs u torn. q.
boundary lie between Natal sns z
land. the LATER cslEz 1oE q prov .--
% Natal Il rSSs Or T5s Fsea
side 81 Won't = SO1rcss u tie r-.
snsbeTg mountain -. srt-s-.4 H-.
er1 poini IN Natal. ard a. o-.e ..
coSr inuO the colony E.;b = isr.--..
By one Or two lodges 0. i.sy5 '
aiE5sst Wztsrfzll 10 the ~Jr.5 J, .-..
tears through = canyon Over tE1 81
lc1g !0l1st here so1 there lT q
q foz-iag stream from klooi z11
side. sni ests tie colony ID .zJ
srsting Kip uTes oosaiy from We
county. Its frat tributary ci znr
po-rncs before rezeAinT Co.sn.o s.
Little Tugsls. soSing in from
south 4; ColsnEo il Szs crosse
the Buiwsr TOAD bridge snt q s.
tial railway bridge. consisting o. ,-
stone piers and five iron spans
distance below Colenso TIE n--
mons Kip river.oa which TAM.
smith. hoss in from the %--.a