davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

Los Angeles Cal jar 22.First race Csx furlongs>--
iottteben, 10 Waterbury 70 l. won; NegrIsca
Madduxl, 10 to second; Rosseric. 1O5 tKnappl to l.
third Time, 115<- Eva D. Gentle Harry Trap
shooter Jerry Flanagan. Turtle Almanac Ben
Carnival, Flea ard Lauretta Phillips ran
Walsh to 10 won; Enervescence, 81 (Knappl to l.
second Phyz. 1Oi lawrence 20 third Time LII
Susie Christian. Piquet Agnes Mack Mexicana and
C'loche dor also
Third lone and onesixteenth miIesl-Blue Ridge
fo3 (FeichN. 10 l. won Emr. 100 8 to- 1
second: Rio Chico. 100 (Slnnot). 10 l. third Time
$50 Hub Prather Autumn Time, Ping. Nat Goodwin
Cppercut All About. Terra Incognto. Tim C,astaks
also ~
Fourth race (six furonss}-Cruzados ~. Bolandl
to l. SAILS. 9s tJ. RoOker) 10 l. second. Dolly
Hayman. 100 (Redfern). 3 10 l. third. Time. f5 Pat
nevis also ~
Firth race (seven turlongsl-FOx Lake. aS
10 = won; LAGOON 1O3 (FSuxton), second Lady
Fonse 100 CAnderson). % !, third Time.
Columbia Girl. Fl Corteza. Strife Eugene b also
- 49,
Sixth (sslling milel-Lahor o. Rooker) IL N
won: Invicus. 19t anderson. 25 second Mon
tana Peeress % Buxton. ., Time "a
Merwan. Pilot. Lunar Moor and Fl Oriente also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23

before the legislature were discussed. With a few
exceptions 1t is approved by the State Automobile
Association. 1t is proposed allow It to become
a law. Then any changes desired will be framed
In an amendment. and he presented the legis-
lature before il adtourns. The committee decided
that tho proposition to eliminate from the bill tn.
classifying of motorcycles with automobiles was
a subject that the association was Indifferent
about One clause in tina bill that requires that
not more than fifteen miles hour shall be main
tanned in Incorporated hamlets left TO the
local members. because Long Island there
several unincorporated hamlets with populations
more than 1000 through which automobists could
travel as fast they like should the bill not be
changed.
one of the amendments viii be to permit pur-
Chasers OF automobiles TO operate them under the
manufacturers q dealers numbers for five days
while the purchaser Is getting registered. The pro
vision in the new bill providing for reduction OF
speed market roads dsapproved Of and
Will be eliminated IN the amendments. because the
committee says that il cannot tell what a market
road is. II also decided that of
amendments Will require that paid drivers must
register and carry certificates. which they will
forfeit for violation OF the speed regula tons These
and other changes in the Hill bill will be put
into formal shape by Judge Hotchkiss president
OF the association, and after the members of the
they viii he sent TO Senator Hin for Introduction
nf bSu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
MERRITT AND GREENE ATTACKED
Bank Manager at Manila Tells of Orders
Under Which Troops Were Paid

Manila. Jan. 22.-Mr. Tours, manager ~ N. H.
Kong and Shanghai Bank. in the course ~ +ba
pn9hc discussion now going declared that
p-ior TO the passage OF the Supplemental Curra,-
act the banks received letter from Caror.,
Merritt upon the strength Of which the irnnor.a
ton of Mexican dollars was resumed after ,,t
years prohibition. The importation Of this ootv
was not voluntary he said, upon tho part OF the
banks but was forced upon them by the r,ri,ar,,
authorities practically at the point Of the bavonet
American soldiers entered the banks demondino
local currency for gold, some even going TO tbe
length Of enforcing their demands at rho rouzzi.
OF revolycrs He said that there we're S3 90
troops landed within three months, and Ia nv
these the quartermaster and paymaster 1 rS
letters Of credit for half million sterling which
Jours his part found himself unable To convert
into coin, and consequently closed the bark CEN
eral Greene. he stated. then issued an order thar
unless the bank opened and changed these drafts
into money for the troops. he would place Jours
under guard and threa tened TO lock him UD The
discussion VIII be continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
DEPUTIES SUSTAIN M. COMBES.
Expulsion of Alsatian Priest Causes Warm
Debate-Police Make Arrests.

Paris. Jan. 22-There much excitement in
ire Chamber OF Deputies to-day in connection with
tire case Of Father Delsor the Alsatian priest who
-Sas exDal,ed from France recently the ground
that &c was n foreigner seeking &c foment agita-
tIo0 against the government His expulsion has
revived the antnaOsitteS growing out of the Franco
Prussian Ha-. considerable element OF the press
and P';bc asserting that the expulsion marked the
fral abandonment OF Aisaoe TO Germany.
Extra military ana police precautions We're taken
trside anG oGtr.de ;hc Bourban Palace. Police also
f1ar-ea tic stresbCrg statue. the Place de la
Nol-ccro@. and the German Embassy.
i'e Chamber was packed. and IN the course o..
"a eelate i've interpretations were addressed 10
ne ne soseFameat. The speakers sought To make
ai. issu@ one O the government, abandonment Of
-Atsacs- The Premier n Cornbes replying de-
elared the agitation had ;ha sanee thesf,frai
., - i,o'Sangerism II effort TO revive
a Ni,-f.ias Nationalist element.
...,,,,,, .use so heated discussion. in which
.'t.utlCus resolutions, some blaming and some
~. .llls ne government, were handed in the
-It5Ii. minated that he would accept a motion
.Hi"Hc oy = Sarrien as the order Of the daY with
re liiloetsta,lding that this should be taken IN
lnl:lE approval OF the governments action Tho
being e35 10 as. '' 'o NoN0
, There was noisy ?ro-Alsatian demonstration, in
me race de n Concordc. which resulted in tho
arrest OF about sixty persons for refusirg 10 NOV.
on. ORDER was restored later. and the persons ar
rested were released. $40 "Si90'-9 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
WHITAKER WRIGHT'S TRIAL.
Counsel for Prosecution Ends Summing Up
Case Adjourned.

London. jan 22.-The tenth day of tho trial OF
Whitaker Wright in the Kings Bench Division OF
the High Court of Justice. the charge Of fraud.
found counsel for the prosecution continuing his
summing up Of the complicated transactions Of the
London and Globe Corporation and its allied COM
panies. Wright sat impressive his lawyers table
sketching, the heads and figures those around
him, but In occasional shake OF the head indIcat-
Ing dissent, showed he giving full attention
10 the comments OF prosecuting counsel
Pointing out instances when as counsel asserted
Wright formed new companies whose shares vere
used to swell the London and Globes assets trans
feEred and retrGnsferred hundreds OF thousands OF
POUNDS sterling among his different companies TO
ftapie ifSl one and then another to show a "a
kore0le balance sheet. and false entries TO
be maze n the profit ard loss accounts counsel
declared mat such trarsa ctiOns were an acheuistS
fHtIec OF turning base metal into gold and could
Only DC characterized deliberate frauds Conn
sel CONSIDERED that Il was clear from Wright's tes
tlEnony mat Wright had mieed the late Iord rur
Corporation. oi' "4Id Of'ooo
adjourned until Monday. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco. Jan :2First race 'six furlou<sl-
Auasa. % &c SMITH. IL to I. Rustic
2Tand to o second; Lady Kent 1o2 tKunzl
Kinss!ey Batidor: Kuhelik and Wyoming also ran.
SeSohn race tohe mile and furlongl-Iluon, 10t
70 s. second: File dor oS tFoeyi % to / third Time
154A. Fl Pillar. Eda Riley and Searcher also ran.
Third race tstx furlongsl-Ora Viva. 100 CBeID
won; Fair Lady Anna. 80 (Hldebrandp Z / second:
Marelo 1O+ 'Duganl. - 20 l. third Time 1:t4 Lady
Birnbo. Shark, Pureiale Glsnarvon.
Captivate and Egyptian Princess also
Fourth race thandcsp; six one-haIf furionRs-
Iredius. Ito u. Martini. To FUturita Hide
brandt. . to second: O Hagen % (OphanO IS to l.
also
Fifth (seven furlongs)-The
70 Celebrant. ITO o. Daly) to second Coroner
Kelly, 1o2 (Oliphant IL to l. thrd- Time. Young
Hopper. Et III Brute and Keosh also
Sixth race lselingl.stiicho. "a CHldebrarGl 10 10.
won: Harry Beck 1903 Foley), 20 second: Flaneur
IOs Roach. 10 to l. third Time. 14I. Kitty Kelly
Romaine The Counsellor. Sam Lazarus. and Lacy
Crawford also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
TWO FAV0RlTES BEATEN.
Mrs. Frank Foster and Falkland
Defeated at Ne1u-OrIeans.

Sew-or'eans. Jan 22-Mrs- Frank Foster and
"INi4ho were the beaten favorites to-day. Ida
Ieilzthee' enormously reported DESTROYED on
Wednesday, ran third in the second race The
weather was clear and the track fast tn. sum
maries:
Ida Ps,g. IatPh Young SO tNcI1tyrel to l. second
e,isIss $500 40 u Wilson, go to l. third Time III
roster and T 1oaerator. Duncan, DaphOnous Tommy
$780, - ne Suarusnan ran
% to l. Won: F SH no CPieratt.
III! Eva f R Foster los Fuller, TO 9 third Time
West 49, optional Neither one. Vestry
- aSt anu Harlem Lane also ran -
E-istsr+ vous nile and
second: E-b5 io1 non; LanPoon 9s w Hennessy)
H. 80, IVS ~ SMITH. &c third Time 90
tt St-s, 12Fe Fuback. John Couits- Peeper burke
E,ol,r1r SuIse Cantril anu Porca also ran
~ I'm race tseven furlcnEs: han1icap1-Iev Dorsey
"a even Won; Caterpillar IL. Wilson, .
I'M SeToha' DE- stephens. 10i IA Phillips, p to .
tSts.h anu captain Hamrl also ran.
- "a, 4ste tone milel-Little scout IISls CV Hscxsl
f2eesta " Won Payne, 9S I'll. PhiIps, 5 to second
sea Shark also ran ''' '' = 'Hltu- 1lile' -.
90 II vy| 'OAs mile and twenty yards)-Rachael Ward
nessv1 SSoh' so to l. Mckinney u a. Hen
10 ~. sssCono; Second Sight 1O2 (W Hsnnessy).
A1yo;, rard Time. 1:+6$s. Wreath o: IVY Falkland
INexaie, Pleasant Memories GUS He;dorn
D-sFNJ' Easter Walters Bugle Horn also rar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23

congratulated for the wonderful exhibition this
year and the way II has been managed. Practically
everything in the automobiing line could be found
at the various booths. To "Al' Reeves, the press
agent. too. much credit Is due for making known
the many points Of interest at the show
Although yesterday the last day save one
there still accessories to be seen. The number
of runaboUt vehicles that have been sold In the
week has been extremely large. Several well
known physicians have bought cars Of this type
The appeal OF Barney Oldfeld against the decision
Of the referee disqualifying him in the hfteen-nile
Empire City track October was
sustained because that official allowed him TO race
The Toledo branch Of the Pope Motor Car Com
pany has on exhibition two models OF Pope-To-
ledo touring that are attracting widespread
attention and comment. II is exaGgeration 10
say that this is quiet a steamer. The
car is q horsepower four cylinders mounted. YER
ticaly in front This quietuess Of its engine Is
due" says Manager Schaaf. TO care in engine
constructor. It Is by such means the foregoing
that the Pope-Toedo engine to-day is able to
develop one brake horsepower for every fifteen
pounds Of It's weight. which is certainly result
that will bear comparison with any other make,
either here abroad. on the score OF efficiency
and liEhtness.''
Within the last year. however. two forward
steps have been taken in "Pope-Toledo" construc-
ton. that OF producing an exceedingly quiet car
not only when the engine Is idle but by the use OF
scientifically constructed carburetor. giving great
latitude in power 10 the engine at varying speeds
Heretofore. on the older type % carburetors. the
latter was generally adapted to the engine 10 de-
liver its greatest efficiency AZ the maximum speed
at which the engine was intended
The Italian automobile, r. !. a t. on exhibit
ton in the basement al the Automobile Show. IS
attracting much admiration. and a number OF sales
arc reported this week The cars are noted for
their extreme silence and absence Of vibration: as
well as speed and power in climbing hills They
made In three standard sizes; Of loo, 2-S0 and
co horsepower one OF these 90 horsepower cars
will represent Italy in the next Gordon Bennett
Gun race A "A horsepower F !. A t. car is used
by her majesty Queen MarEherlta.
Nothing shows the advances in automobile build
ing more clearly than the practical vehicles of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
COURTNEY NAY QUIT.
Differs zcith Cornell Rozcing Nan
agement 1bOut assistant.

Ithaca. n. Y. Jan. 22.-The undergraduate man
agement of the Cornell crews to-day selected an
assistant coach 10 succeed F. ID. ColsOn. In conse-
quence Charles +. Courtney, the veteran Cornell
coach. is said to have given up his work in the
Cornell room.
Courtney. believing that the power TO select an
assistant coach lay solely in his hands appointed
one after a conference with the captain and man
ager of the crew. Subsequently Captain Coffin and
Manager AldTiCh overruied his selection p
pointed c. A I4ueder, 70. who reported for work
and Immediately began the training OF the fresh
men. On this Courtney and ColsOn left the crew
room. The matter will be adjusted when Professor
Durard returns to the city and calls meeting OF
the athletic council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
LUCIEN LYNE'.S TROUBLES
Not to Ride Keenc Horses Because
of Conduct an ENGLAND.


lexington. Ny, Jan. 22.-Lucien Lyme the Jockey
will not ride for James r. Eeene this wear Ivne
and his father, Sanford c. Lyme returned here to-
day from New-York, where they had been in con-
terence with Mr.. keene. and they were told by
MN that the services OF the jockey had been dis
pensed with for the coming season Mr.. Keene's
excuse was that the boy had not lived up 10 the
contract and had disObeyed the orders of Matt
Allen, his trainer. in regard TO the company he
had kept while in England
Lyme says that the words Of Allen are untrue
ana that the Keynes will have 10 carry out their
part of the contract, which has a year to run
FoXhall P. keene, who had charge of the stable in
England last year and is here on a visit to
the astleton stud, when seen tonight said that
he dld not believe that the boy would ride the
stable this but that the case rested entirely
with his father. He said however that LIME was
not IN condition last season in England and that
When called upon by Allen to ride mount his
services We're unSatiS faCtOry. He cited several
races which were lost by n head which should
have been by several lengths had LYME been
IN condition. He said that Lyme kept company
with such characters Tod Sloan and other
diSreputahle people and was classed as a high
roller i'm England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
scHooLsoYs IN MANY MEETS.

Or. Luther H. Gulick, director of physical cult
ure of the city schools. has given formal permits
sion for the members Of the Public Schools Athletic
League take part in number of athletic contests
that are soon TO occur. The high school students
will enter the relay races at the carnival of the
Young Mems Christian Association and the 18th
Regiment, of Brooklyn, at the armory Febru-
airy IS. On the same date the elementary school
students will enter the three-quarter mile relay
races that are TO be held at The 9th Regiment Ar
rnory under the auspices Of the New-York Church
Athletic League. The Greater New-York Irish
Athletic Association has asked for the boys 81
the Garden on March l.. On March IA they Will
appear the same place under the auspices OF
the New-York Athletic Club. The College of the
CITY of New-York will soon hold its championship
games and mas requested that the boys be al
lowed to enter the Individual events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
NEw-oRLgANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

80 o!seiins one uilel-Venus Victrix 90 Hist
100 E2s W. ?ur Nugget l02: Safeguard 100: GTlvna
shea I69 - Safa, lO4; BeTnOta. lO6 Inspector
Sec Seco5 1g' an Ca9 gL l: rrocadero 100.
Pauline t'ie and one-half furiongsl-Fair ira
Isabella lO3 rlaze
N,n 100 IAz@s Moss 10: The Doctress no. Dancne
Golden Flower no - N0uSe' NV 'ipe'lie' AAo'
Da HIVe turlonssi-Daas. So: Redran 50; IIolIy
hrsr 100 Sadducee lO2; Duelist. 102 Fiji
H's oeti lIS; Little Jack Horne ~
tn S, rae lone milelCotton Selling Stakes Morn
Ms ottr 90: tootighs Favortte 80; FJ0vd X 1o3. Fly
Nvnbsp oS t Gnarite Thompson. i06; EAnigre. los:
$500, 100 DE iteszke III; Port ROYAL. llS.
re- re sndicap; one UiieIoyable 90:
S5,hi IOV EtnGs lci bondage los; Hands Across
olAIh race 'selinE; one mile and
tiardner IS Blue Victor Ba-ca 95 Ciinsrav
Mansir. 40. --'' 40 'HaJ'F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
TO AMEND HILL BILL.
State AutO" association Plans
Inn prOTements.


me Ne7-York State Automobile Association
~hlch convened IN the rooms Of the Automobile
Ciun OF America, No. 75S Fifth-aye Thursday
ehued It's labors yesterday. a report TO the d.
ols showed that the association, which had
only been IN existence for three months and was
incorporated on December 26. Is in excellent con-
dltion' Practically every automobile club in the
State is now in the association and Secretary
Elliott said that where there now about fifteen
hundred members. he hoped within a year have
the membership increased to five thousand. The
good roads committee then met to discuss its own
particular problem.
AT the meeting Of the committee on legislation
which followed. the provisions of the Hill bill now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
NEW JUDGES FOR DOG SHOW.

The entries for the twenty-eishth annual bench
show OF the Westminster Kennel Club. to be held
in Madison Square Garden February 10 g. close
Monday with James Mortimer room No SIG.
No. 1,12S Broadway and from all appearances the
list will be greater than before. The amoun-
of money given prizes is much larger than al
any time in the history CT the show. and owners
and breeders have responded we'll
Many Of the classes viii under the
OF judges. three OF whom have been brought
over from England TO pass the dogs 10 be
brought into the rings. George Raper is we'll
known in this country, having Judged in several
previous shows. but ". j. Pegg OF London, who
will Judge bull terriers and bulldogs. and e. Pow
ell. IT., OF Shrewsbury. who viii pass the fox
terriers and Welsh terriers, newcomers Mr..
Powell has judged at leading fox terrier shows in
England, and is Of the best judges OF the
breed To be found anywhere. Mr. Pegg has been
brt eder and exhibitor OF high class dogs IN Eng
land for the last twenty-five years. and up 1894
his strongest string bull terriers. OF which he
had OF the largest and best kennels known at
that time. In 1894 he purchased some bulldogs
and has since then owned and has now the largest
kennel IN the world Of that breed. having owned
Chinosal. fof which he refused sS.0o0 and Galtes
More.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
TUNING AGAIN GUILTY.
Conuicted of Certifying to False
Reports to Controller.

Trenton. y j.. Jan. 22.-Albert c. Twning. for
merly president of the First Asbury Park Bank
found guilty this evening Of making false
tries in the books of the bank and certifying to
false reports to the Controller of the Currency The
minimum sentence is five years and the maximum
Counsel for Twining declared in his closing argu-
ment thai the latter not aware of details OF the
reports signed in the ordinary course of business
and not responsible for technical defects. The
government insisted he the dominant factor In
the bank and asserted he knew of the worthless
ness of the Albertson paper. but, Notwithstanding
this. repeatedly certified TO the Controller that this
paper was actual asset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
PLAN TO INOCULATE CALVES.
Professor Behring Urges Vaccination with
Human Tuberoulous Bacilli.

Berlin. Jan. 22.-Every calf in Germany will be
vacc,nated with specially prepared human tube-
culous bacilli when il is thres months old, II the
proposals OF Professor Behring the great hacter-
iologist and the opponent Of Professor Koch's
tuberculosis theories. adopted By the Reichs
tag. Professor Behring earnestly pleaded for the
adoption Of imperial law TO this end, in
ference with the Ministry of Agriculture. The Pro-
fessor also proposes add n gramme OF forrna-
lin to every ten-quart of milk He maintains
that fresh milk contains elements fatal TO disease
bacteria, but that II quickly loses them Formalia
he adds, would conserve these elements Indefinite
ly. Professor Behring has interested Berlin's milk
dealers in his plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
NO HEAD BASEBALL COACH FOR YALE

New-Haven Conn. Jan. ga new departure in
the Yale baseball coaching system was announced
to-day by The Yale News. which says that It
has been decided to have regular head coach
this year. and that DR.. William H. Murphy. Yale
'93 will be advisory coach. acting important
assistant to Captain Winslow, who will assume
complete control of the coaching. and will take all
the actual responsibility his shoulders
The abandonment of the plan considered several
weeks ago of hiring special professional coaches
for pitching and batting is said to have been due
the expense involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
OF INTEREST TO YACETsMEN.

The quartet of design 1s-foot yachts. de-
signed by E A. Boardman. that race the
HeTreshoff boats next summer In a match series.
has been made up. the last order being placed by
Reginald Boardman. OF Boston. The contract for
building his yacht has been let to David Fenton.
OF Manchester. Mass. The owners OF the boats are
c. F. Adams %. G. FL w Foster r. ID. B. Board
Lawley is to build two of the boats. those for
MesSrs- Adams and Foster. and Fenton. of Man
OF them is finished. and The other is UP and in
frame
As the result Of using good Judgment In choosing
his weather. Captain James Loesch. in command
of the schooner yacht Endymion. has just made
Hook Charleston. 5. c. The yacht sailed on
Sunday in a fine westerly breeze and covered tho
distance. hundred miles. IN sixty-two
hours at the rate of 11.2 knots hour. This
Yacht ocean passage After taking board
the father mother and sister of the owner-George
Lauder, Jr.-the yacht will proceed to San Juan.
Porto Rico.
Extensive alterations being made at Tebos
pier. South Brooklyn, in W. X Vanderbilt, jr's.
turbine steam yacht the TarantGla. purchased by
him in England last season. One Of this turbine
engines has been removed. and the quarters of the
owner, the officers and have been altered and
enlarged. The Tarantula attracted considerable
tention in the international races by her great
speed and because OF her resemblance TO a British
torpedo boat She measures G2-5 feet over ALL and
has beam Of 15-3 feet. She crossed the Atlantic
under her own steam On her trial trip she at
tanned the remarkable speed of Isl knots hour
The Tarantula formerly owned by Colonel
Harry l.. ID. McCalmont. Captain George Coley 10
master Of the yacht
Yacht Club takes place this evening at the Arena,
In West Thirty-hrSt-st at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23

second vice-president F. E. c. A. A; Louis Adler
Bile club a. a, tmer1s A Butler secretary Automo
Sin Automobile Club Peter Hart ] G Pettpher
A coI M aLd starters-A. J. Picard, A II 1.
n, -. r > Steenstrup. Newark. N Assist
1Ta Fitzgerald. The Gazette News Dayona Fla
Orca- Icon connlttee-F, A. La Roche. NeW-York;
ME- Ireistroi Springfield Mass: P e olds Detroit.
Nst1 SpdIh Hush /. Willoughby. Newport R l.; W.
NSILsei Detroit, Mich: Or T " WissinSer Colunn-
Jus ONO; Harlan W. Whppe Orange n ]