davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
About People and Social Incidents.
winter were Included among the hundred ana s-,z

winter were Included among the hundred ana s-..
guests
Outgoing liners to-day VIII again carry abro.d
large number OF well known people, Arnou~ ,ns..
sailing are Mrs. ~. Devereaux C1app rrb -
son-in-aw and daughter. the Court and ccsn-s-.
de Rougemont who were married inst bsr,r.
Christmas in New-York and who have been !, .n,.
country since. Mrs Ciapp. reaching Paris
win take possession Of her fat there ana wtlI =,
main IN the French capital until after the Grand
Prix.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ v. Hoffman left ,o,-r
yesterday for JeJyl Island. Florida
II IS az Miss Emily Redmond's house IN Wash
ington Square North. that the next meeting % N.
Wednesday Bridge Club win take placs. on FEB
ruaTy 10
Mime. Eames will sing az the concert which Al
bert Morris Bagby is giving at the Waldorf on ths
evening Of March o
Mrs NJ Orme Wilson. Mrs. John J. Wyson~
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. Mrs. Nsturfu Ilv-
sngston and Mrs. Columbus Ise,in among the
patronesses OF the dramatic entertainment given
last night at Carnegie Lyceum by the boys OF the
Cutler School Albert Lincoln Hoffman. Richard
Egsieston r. and Clarence Crinnins were In Ia.
cast. The performance was followed By dance
Among the entertainments scheduled for to-dav
is the party given to-nlSat oy MIRA ARTHUR "
Dodge at her house. IN East asth-st. for the celia.
bration Of her fftieth birthday.
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs and her son Hs-naaa
OeIrichs tr. are booked TO saii for Europe On
February n
Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt arrives n town today
from Newport to totn her husband. who = here
The Belgian Minister and Baroness Moncneur
who have been here for the last week. have len
town. the baron returning 20 Washington. Wills
Nine &c Moncheur has gone % Mexico 10 visit her
parents General and Mira Clayton. at the Ameri-
can Embassy there.
Lady Maitland win sing at the concert 20 %
given by the woman's String Orchestra Society On
February q
A, sherry's this aftsrnoon. the ST. Valentines
KettIedrum. IN behalf Of the Samaritan Home t1
the Aged viii take riacs at o'clock. under the
patronage of Mrs. Richard Irwin and OF num-
Der OF other fashionabls women There will De
dancing and music. and also amussulents for ths
children
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

Committee are aware, nobody is endeavoring TO
exercise an influence in favor of any locality
in the neighborhood of Union Square. Indeed,
we have been told that, except for the famil-
lar and, in our opinion, unanswerable argu-
ment that the Cbambers-st property ought 10
be chosen, no attempt to lead the judgment OF
the commission in any direction has been made
We are sure of our iuformant's good faith, and
we hope that his belief is well founded.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The little romance In to-day's issue OF
your newspaper to the origin OF the song only
Old Kentucky Home" is pretty one but a
correction to the authors name is think In
order. Now. every American should know that the
song writer's correct was Stephen Collins
Foster. and not Stephen Foster Collins OF Pitts
burg. Fosters dtties We're popular IN my younger
days. and we're sung principally by the minstrel
companies of that period. Dan Bryant Wood a
Chrsty's. Campbell Castle. Bucxiey's serenaders
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
lFRoA THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

IfROM THE TRIBUNE BLFEAN+J
washington Feb. 1e-President RooseFet fe-
ceived pretty souvenir to-day from Senator frse
the president pro tempore of the Senate III "'s
the inlaid mahogany box which contained one set
of the electoral counted at the joint session
OF the Senate and House on wednesday. The oox
which contained the duplicate set viii be kept Dy
Senator Frye as a memento OF the ceremony over
which he presided.
NJ. Jusserand the French Ambassador caiieo On
the President TO-DAY He said the visit OF
social nature
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
NOTES OF PALM BEACH.

Palm Reach Fla Feb 1o-Thfs week marks ths
presence OF Sir William Grey-wilson. K C. u. g..
Governor OF the Bahamas. who is being entertained
by Mr. and Mrs Henry NJ Flagler- Sir William is
related to the present GOvernor-General OF Canada
He was formerly at the head OF affairs In g.
Helena and later IN the Falkland Islands. On TIES
day night Mr.. Flagler gave dinner party at White
hall for Sir William. asking a number OF prominent
men TO meet him. among them the Duke OF Man
chester Lyman ]. Gage John WananlakeT- Dr.
woodrow Wilson. John D. Crimmius. Robert "
Parson Frederick Sturses. Colonel William Hester
Csirard Foster. George Croker and Leonard {
Hanna There were twenty seated at the beaut-
fully lighted table. and OF course. there were
twenty good toasts following.
Mrs Hermann Oelr1chs arrived here this week
aecompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Charles A Chias
and George Crocker. A luncheon was given fo-
Mrs. Oelrfchs's party. and members OF the horsz
party at whitehall early in the week. ny Nj. ara
Mrs Henry NJ. Flagier-
Mrs Frederick Robert held her first nozasrs
recsption on Tuesday, and viii contnus then
through the season.
Mrs. Frederick Edey arrived here this week ae-
companied by Miss Edey. Miss Tayler and Mss
ToIrree all OF New-York
Some OF the Ne~-Yorkers here are H. Rooster
Worthington. Mr.. and Mrs. Claiming Price Wiley.
Nepbury d Lawton. Mr. and Mrs William H
Sage Mr. and Mrs. James b Dickson. Mss DicA-
son. Dr. Samuel NJ. Evans Mr.. and Mrs Albert
TIIt John Russell Pope. Mr.. and Mrs s. Joan
Wood John r. suydan, John S. Sinclair NJ. aud
Mrs d. P Kingsley Mrs. Smith Hollirs AsAn
Mr. and Mrs. James NJ Waterbury, AE. and Ms
Clifford Brokaw, Mrs. Walter Cuttins. Mise Cut
ting and Mr.. and Mrs. oakleigh Thorae-
Lucia al I.ammermoor." with Nine. Ssmsr.ra
and Caruso in the east, Eiven Last nignt AZ
the opera. Among those present were Mrs osdsa
Goelst Mr. and Mrs. NJ Orms Wilson. James sdl-
man Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs. George L Elves.
Henry T. Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wai<
"A
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

1t puts the past behind 1t and joins sincerely
with the rest of the country In solving tne proo-
lens of the present and the future its ieaueI
ship viii soon rise again TO the n'sh ie'ei VI
ante-bellum days.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

Italy's King proposes to establish at Rome
Board of Agriculture which shall be of beneht
TO all nations An excellent idea. but one not
likely to lessen the emigration from that coun-
try to the United States. Thousands of Italians
come over here every year. Most of them WORK
hard. and many go back to their italian homes
when they have saved moderate sum-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
NEW-YoRK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry gave dance last night
at her house. in East 62d-st. cotIllon danced
after supper in the picture gallery, used for the
occasion as a ballroom. IT was led by Worthing
ton Whitehouse and III. Pelham Robbins. with Miss
Mabel and Miss Angelica Gerry After the
tillon. the favors for which consisted OF flowers,
leather trays silver ash receivers and small vases
there was another supper. The guests consisted
mainly OF the young set and numbered about three
hundred.
Another dance OF last evening that at the
st. Regis organized by patronesses and members
of the former Friday CotiIlons. Mrs Hilborne
Roosevelt. Mrs. William NJ. Benjamin and Mrs.
Talbot Olyphant received the guests. and Stowe
Phelps led the cotiilon with Miss Helen Olyphant
Still another dance last night was the one given
at the Metropolitan Club by Mrs. Charles w Nc
Alpin for her niece. Miss Mary Pyle daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott Pyle and one OF the
debutantes OF the season A large contingent os
the other young girls who have come out this
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

1t is well to seek new markets ABROAD ior oui
cotton. 1t would be better to hold iast 10 'hH
markets which we already have, instead OF sac
rifcine then, to the greed of spectators. as was
done so madly last year.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
RAISES HIS FLAG ON coNsTELLATfe~

Newport. r. l.. Feb 1e.--csptain Cnsfs s.a-S
Thomas raised his 1ag as rear admiral on 80,
the old training ship Constellation az ths
station here this noon.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
NEWYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1905

trade at excessively low prices. This Is GER
tainly matter which requires adjustment.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
LADY cuRzoN STARTS For 'S0'~

London. Feb. w-Lady Curzon and her r,.a,us.
dren sailed for India to-day on the sFitiS :, "a
Arabia. Many friends ssds them fafs"
pier.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

The change OF Ministry in France has appar-
emily caused change of policy, at least so far
as the relations of church and state are con-
cerned. Abolition of the Concordat is still the
first item of the governments programme 1t Is
a rational item. and its fulflment viii be to the
profit of both church and state.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

There is said to be wholesale exodus from
Vladivostok. People there anticipate what is
likely to happen as soon as the ice breaks up.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

Dr. Darlington does well to remind us that 20
per cent of healthy people have pneumonia
germs swarning in their mouths and throats
1t is literally true. the devotional poet wrote
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
Death rides on every passing breeze
And turks in every flower.

Our bodies are swarming with morbific germs
and every breath of air we inhale contains
enough microbes to kill whole cityful. We are
saved from wholesale destruction by the fact
that the healthy body is practically immune
against these germs 1t is only when man is
weakened by cold or dissipation, or in some way
is deprived of his proper vital energy. that the
bacteria get in their deadly work The moral is
for people to look out for their general hygiene
and not brood morbidly over bugs
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

A quaint bit of fate's pet irony is seen in oppo-
sition to the Newfoundland treaty on the
ground that it would open the gate to Canada.
when in fact, it would put another bar upon
that gate and thus has been strongly opposed
by Canada!
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

The Russian Court is said to desire peace.
Well. the way to get peace is to make peace
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

Another cold wave? oh, Mr. Weather Maj
please put it in cold storage until some time mex
July!
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

Among the entertainments scheduled Tor to-day
is the party given tonight BY Mrs. Arthur "
Dodge, at her house. IN East ssth-st-. for the c.a
bration Of her fftieth birthday.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

Mrs Hermann OeIrichs and her son hermann
Oelrichs. tr-. are booked 70 san for Europe On
February q.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt arrives n town to-day
from Newport to iofn her husband. who = here
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

The Belgian Minister and Baroness Moncneur
who have been here for the last week have len
town. the baron returning 70 Washington. while
Nine &c Moncheur has gone % Mexico 20 visit her
parents. General and Mrs- Clayton. at the Ameri-
-au E,ha fhere
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
AUTHOR OF "MY OLD KENTUCKY AoME.-

Staten Island. February 10. 1908.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-01
Floats On Lake Michigan Beyond
Reach OF Law.
RETURNS BY WIRELESS
Makes Initial Trip-3oo Passengers
Place Bets on Races at Sheepshead
Bay, Latonia and Buffalo--chieago
Chief of Police Powerless.

Chicago. June 30.The steamer City OF
Travers, Americas first wireless floating
pool room, has made her initial trip
At a point y miles southwest OF Chi.
cago, in the middle of the lake, Just half
way between Michigan and Illinois, the
boat was slowed down to two miles
an hour and described vast circles for
the remainder Of the afternoon.
The wireless apparatus picked up the
results at Sheepshead bay, Latonia, and
Buffalo, sent from Chicago and Michi.
gan city. Bets we're made and paid as
at a track anil the crowd made up in
betting enthusiasm what it lacked in
numbers. there being only 800 pa.sen.
gers. The owners of the boat declare
they will make daily trips hereafter
and expect that nobody will interfere
with them. The chief Of police of Chi.
cago has been informed by the city's
legal adviser that he is powerless.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-01

vices as members of the international
commission which inquired into the
North Sea incident. Several minor of.
'fcials are made honorary companions of
the Order of st, Michael and St
George for the same reason,
Colonel Charles Moore Watson, who
was secretary to the Royal Commission
to the st, Louis Exposition, is raised
from companion of the Order Of st,
Michael and ST George, TO Knight
Commander Of the same order for his
services in connection with the expo.
sition.
Four additions are made TO the privy
council, Earl Mansfield. Lord Rayleigh,
Lord Tennyson, and Sir r. h. Finley,
Ten haroueteies are created. In the
list are q new knights, Sir Lawrence
Alma Tadema, the painter, and George
Meredith, tho novelist, receive the
order OF merit, A number of Colonial
pcrsonages are recognized in appoint
ments and orders.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-01

Detroit. June S0.-Charles DENLY
diplomatic adviser to the yiceroy OF
North China, who is visiting relatives
here, does not take serious view of
Chinese threuts to boycott American
goods owing to the Chinese exclusion
act. Mr.. DENLY, who has for 20 years
been in close touch with political and
commercial affairs in China, said:
The Chinese government is not back
OF the agitation, and it is not sup.
ported by the merchants, 1t is prob.
able that Chinese students are making
the trouble. The students OF China,
like those of Russia, are factor in
politics, young, hot.headed fellows, ed
ucated abroad and with advanced re-
form ideas.
China is satisfied with the present
exclusion laws. | believe that if We
repealed these laws, China would pass
an act forbidding the coolies to come
to this country. The government has
a contract with the big mine owners
in South Africa to supply them with
labor. The government gets royalty
on all the labor furnished, and cannot
get men enough. 1t has recruiting
agents all over China now. The Chi
nese do not want their laborers to
come to America. All China wants is
laws. that students ahi merchants be
allowed to come in undisturbed and
no determinations
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-01
AMERICANS ENTERTAINED
BY PRUSSIAN ROYALTY
Prince and Princess Henry Give Fete
at Castle Gardens, Kiel. e..

Kiel, June 30.-Prinee and Princess
Henry, of Prussia, gave a garden party
Thursday, at which the Emperor and
Empress Princes Eitel, Frederick, and
Adalbert, the Prince of Monaco, Prin.
cess Henrietta Victoria, of Schleswig
Holstein, the Grand Duke OF Hess, the
Duke of SAKE Coburg and Ambassador
and Mrs. Tower were present.
Among others present were Mrs.
Goelet, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.,
Mrs. Robinson, Miss Gladys Vanderbilt,
Miss Robinson, and Misses Stimson and
Messrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Wilson,
Marshall, Edmund Randolph, A.. "
Armour, Robert A. Goelet and Louis A.
Stimson
The defeat of the Meteor III in the
race from Eickenfordt to Kiel con.
firms yachtsmen in the opinion that the
reconstruction of the Emperor's yacht
has rather lessened than increased her
speed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-01
TEXT OF FRANCo-GERMAN
CONTROVERSY NOT PUBLISHED
Members of Chamber of Deputies Evil
dence Dissatisfaction.

Paris, June 30.-Some dissatisfaction
is evident among members Of the cham
Der of deputies and the general pub
lie, because the full text of the corre'
spondence between Germany and
France relative TO Morocco has not yet
been published, though the tenor Of the
note is known. Inquiries made in Off.
cial quarters show that the publication
of the notes will not be made until the
question is finally decided as it is con-
sidered that they would give a mistak'
en- idea of the present situation unless
accompanied by the tenor OF the diplo-
matte conversations in regard to the
difficulty.
/ These oral communications which have
afforded a better understanding, still
continue and it is Premier Rouvier's in
tention to await the final solution OF
the question before making an official
declaration.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-01
wallace viii Make Reply.

New York. June ao--A statement
published today by the Times credited
to confidential report" Of John +,
Wallace. whose resignation as chief
engineer Of the Panama canal, has just
been accepted by the government, a
declaration that when Mr.. Wallace ac.
cepted the place il was his purpose 10
remain in charge of the construction of
the Panama canal until It's completion,
The confidential report" declared
that Mr., Wallace will soon present his
side OF the case TO the public in a
statement which win conclusivcly show
that he was justified in rendering his
resignation and will cause an investi'
CATION TO be made
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-01
STRANGE PRANK OF RIVER.
Platte Brings Beast of Prey Into
Buenos Ayres.

New York, June S0.-The recent in,
undation of the river Parana has had
strange consequences, cables the Her.
aids correspondent at Buenos Ayres
By the great extension OF the river
Platte, the docks OF Buenos Ayres and
the harbor has been invaded by float,
ing islands of land torn from the banks
of the Parana. These have brought
hosts OF tropical animals, hundreds OF
big serpents, and many crocodiles,
Even tiger cub has been captured
within the harbor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-01
Areanum Councils Protest.

New York, June 20,--Forty ty'two OF
the 6l Royal Arcanum councils, in Man,
haitian. and the Bronx were represent
ed at a meeting TO protest against the
present advance in rates.
1T was decided 10 request that an
immediate meeting OF the grand lodge
OF the state be held 10 consider the
matter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-01
Uprising in Arabia

Hodaida, Arabia, June 30,--The Arabs
have risen in the province Of Assyf and
Turkish communication with the port
of Cumfada is interrupted. Abba, the
capital of the province, has been invest
ed by the rebels for some time. Turk
ish reinforDments are being dispatched
20 Assyr.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-01
NELlDOFF DECLINES TO
ACCEPT

st, Petersburg, June 30,-lt is
reported that NJ. Nelidoif, the
Russian ambassador, at Paris,
has declined TO accept the post of
peace plenipotentiary and that
} NJ. Muraviefr, the ambassador of
Russia, at Rome, viii 60 in his
} place, No confirmation is oh.
tainable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-01
Franchise Taken Away.

Philadelphia, June D.-The seIert
council has passed the bill repeating
ordinances which gave the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company the right "a
lay tracks on an additional ITO miles
of streets without the city receiving any
thing for the franchises. This is an
other victory for Mayor Weaver.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-01
KING EDWARDS HONOR LIST
CREATES NEW KNIGHTS
British Sovereign's Birthday Will be
Celebrated.

London, June 3O.-The honor list in
connection with King Edwards birth.
day. which will be officially observed
today. has been issued. 1t creates Ad-
miral Won spaun, of the Austrian
navy, and Admiral FouInim, of the
French navy, honorary knights OF the
Grand Cross Of the Order Of St.
Michael and st. George for their ser
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-01
Baseball Scores.

Seattle, June 3O.-Seattle, 0; Oak.
land, 2.
San Francisco, June 30.-Los Ange-
les, ]; San Francisco, 2.
Portland, June 30.--Portland, :; Ia.
coma, 3.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-01
TELECRApHIC BRIEFS
Today's Weather.

Portland, June 30.-Western Oregon
Saturday, fair and warmer except near
the coast
Western Washington; probably fair
Eastern Oregon; cloudy and threaten
ing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-01
BOYCOTT A HOAX
Viceroy's Diplomatic Adviser
Says Agitation Due to Students.
GOVERNMENT NOT INTERESTED

Has Contract to Furnish Lahorers for
South America and Can Not Obtain
Sufficient Coolies. Recruiting Agents
Endeavor TO Find Men.
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
GARFIELD SOON
To ATTACK OIL
Goes on Short Fishing Trip
Down South.
LINE OF HIS INVESTIGATION
Will Interview Several Legislators IN
Topeka and Many Operators in
Kansas Fields.
LINE OF HIS INVESTIGATION

In order to put himself i'll good phys
icaI trim to tackle the oil octopus in
person, Commissioner of Corporations
James r. Garfield will leave tonight
for a short fishing trip in the South.
Only a few days viii be devoted to the
sport Then he will proceed to Kansas
to begin the work of investigating.
While a foundation has already been
laid, as inspectors have been IL the held
gathering data along the lines pur-
sued in the Beef trust investigation.
Mr. Garfield's work will be unostenta-
tiousiy done. There will be no public
hearings. but there will be conferences
with all the men whose connection with
the oil situation leads to the belief that
information in their possession may
prove of Importance.
Mr.. Garfield viii confer with the less
radical members of the Legislature OF
the State and viii obtain their views
on the best methods to pursue. He viii
yfsite Chanute and other places which
have become storm centers In the agl-
It is Mr.. Garfield's intention TO study
the situation from every viewpoint,
avaiiine himself of existing statistics of
the facts brought out in litigation of
the hearings before the legislative com
mittees.s and of the information to be
had from scrutiny of the books and
records of the oil company.
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
new PIPE LINES
To GULF PORTS.
True Solution of Kansas
Oil Problem.
VIEW OF MISS IDA TARBELL
She Declares That State Refinery VIII
Not Be Effective in Afford
ing Relief.
VIEW OF MISS IDA TARBELL

TOPEKA, Kan, March ID Freedom
and equal opportunity in the oil busi-
ress will be possible only when the inde-
pendent producers follow the Standard s
method and are able, by independent
means. to transport their products to
world market" said Ida NJ. Tarbell yes
terday.
Il consider the law making pipe lines
common carriers the most important
piece of legislation which the Kansas
Legislature has enacted this winter. An
independent pipe line to the Gulf OF
Mexico or to the Mississippi river Will
solve the problem for the independent
producers of Kansas oil.
Your State refinery is a very interest
ing experiment, but do not think it will
bring relief, because it can handle only
about one-fifteenth of your daily prod
uct. / wish that the $4,000 that you
propose to use In constructing a refinery
! was to be used in laying pipe to the
| gulf r,,,a.,,+.
! At a meeting of producers at Chanute
/ to consider the project for pipe line TO
I! Port Arthur, Tex, a Chanute banker
! asserted that he had sold to an Engllsh
| concern 81, 500, 600 in bonds TO push the
/ enterprise The line will haze a ca
pacity of 2,G00 barrels of oil day the
! Cudah hys and John w. Gates are said TO
| be interested IN the project
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
CLOSING EXERCISES
AT ARMSTRONG SCHOOL

The closing exercises of the Armstrong
Manual Training School, which Will
take place tonight in the school bclid-
ing. promise to be more than ordinarily
interesting A feature of the exercises
will be an exhibition of work done by
tho runi1s of the school in the past
term.
Brief addresses will be made on sew
eral subjects, such as cooking, stenos-
raphy. and typewriting- The subjects
and those who will discuss them, are;
''The Cooking of Eggs and the Making qI
Mrs Bryant, Miss Shaw, and Miss
Ouander; THE Value of Sewing; Mrs;
Roberta Minor; How to Finish WOODS.
Percy Roy; How to Make HAT, ],
Mrs Lena Rattley; ''Tha Care and
Management of a Steam Boiler, j. T. !.
smith: How to Run Steam Engine;
James Ennis; Electric Wiring, ). d
rate: "stenography and Typewriting'
c. c. Carter