davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
TO TAKE UP PERJURY CHARGES.
District Attorney Will Look Into Accusa-
tions in Jenkins Case.

Following the argument for change OF venue III
the Jenkins bank cases. which was hearo III
Nineola last Saturday, District Attorney iarhe 10
prera ring to take up several charges ol peiJ"'E
IN connection with the application.
The grand jury had taken up the perjury chatseS
rben Mr. Clarke decided delay the investigator
until after the hearing of the motion for chahee
Of venue Several cases of perjury were indicated
b,, Mr. Clarke on Saturday in the affdaV1ts pre-
sented in evidence by Stephen c. Baldwin counseI
for the Jenkinses.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11

receivers having been appointed % tb- ,-,,s-- =.
D.i'caso Great Western Railway 6-ornnanv ,,d -.
-, iiit'ee OF said Railway Company bsvf,~
- '7 OF January 2. 1905. issued a cfrcu1ar a.
10 oeoenture stockholders recomrnendf,r ,r,,
eFes''on or first lien ffty-year bonds or +bA r,,,
iPaiS' 70 De secured by mortgage upo, n-o,a~.s
e haI~ay Company. ineluIing rolling stock and
terminals IN cities. undersigned a. the -sca. =.
the owners o. a large amount OF said dshs,-,a -,
nave consented 70 Committee for the nro-ar
~ OF 'he interests Of all debenture stocxholder,
~ ail become parties to agreement dated Feb
Eudry l. 1908 which has been executed BIZ The COM
Ili'tee and lodged with Bankers Truss Corn,an4 -A
uepos4tary therein named Copies said agreement
may De obtained at the Office said depostarv No
Wall Street. New York City or from, ,1sr,bs-s =, a.
committee or the Secretary thereof
holders Of the four per cent deb-,+,--, v+o,,- =
requested 20 deposit with Banks-z, ----,.-
Company In order 10 deposit debe1t11rs s4o~l 80.
cercar@s therefor must be properly endorsed IN bta
Tor transfer and properly stamped so as 70 coo,,l f.
t laws OF the state Of New York respect 70 trans
| OF shares OF capital stock Certificates or.tns d.
poslary VIII be issued for dsbenture stock denosfrs4
N ths Judgment Of the the interests q,
the debenture stockholders demand concerted go. -.
t0er protection and therefore requests that s,is
deocnture stock be deposited at once The -i~s- i.
reserved to terminate the privilege OF deposit A. an,
time without previous notice
Dated New York. February 3D. 1908
WILLIAM A READ. Chairman
EDWIN VI BULkLEY
GEORGE p. BUTLER
FREDERICK ECEER
FREDERICK W wHtTBIDGF
F. F. z. MOVIE. Secretary
% Nassau Street New York
JoLINE. LARKIN & RATHBONE.
Counsel
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
QUEEN AND CRESCENT SALARIES CUT

rBy re s9h TO Tse Tribune
EfLeinnsu FEB. 1.-THE Queen and Crescent
s's.lrozd issued 2 circular to-day announcing
81 IN salaries q ice fve thousand employees OF
IA 7oad Al employees receiving 80 or over and
-aoeT Sc Tacnsh Viii have their wages cut per
&cf. III EzIariea above that are cut 70 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
TO HOLDERS OF
-Four Per Cent. Debensure Stock
OF
Chicago Great Western
Railway Company

ISSUED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS
ot CERTAIN TRUST DEED AND CoSTRarp
,ILD No'E3bEk :. 1892. AND EXECUTED *.
saiD RAILWAY COMPANY TO MANHATTAN rpx.r
COMPANY As TRUSTEE:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
FISH FAMINE IN BOSTON.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Boston. Feb. 10.-Boston is In the throes OF
fish famine. Never in the knowledge of old fisher
men has there been such small supply of fish
as during the last five days. To-day less than sixty
thousand pounds received and the highest
price on record prevailed
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11


| To Bermuda and West Indiss--------
ro5ss sisii to 70 al II s5f S2s a, ] IS df 5f f5 SD
QUOTATIONS. FOR BEEvEs
Good 20 choice native steers -.-. s. 1a5ss ao
Poor 70 fair native : 20 a
PHG. BSfIs aBd and g- stsss, co, 2so@ 90
Good to choice native steers year ago $50 s55
BE 5sIs iBsrsdF% for @ Two days s
P5sSI2us ssrsss & 81 ears on sale Steers opened
1oa15c of; bologna cows we're fun steady: the ysrd.
s. TOO s. % Peg 100 ID: oxen ana siasi
s s. o5 bs,S one s4t5a bun ar 800 cows
fancv beef sold at O.. Ivsrpao 5I'e and sTfTz and
dressed weight refrtgerator beef az sIsaa5.c per
shipments stock or dressed meats from .5i.
- Sales MePhsrson s @ & Go: ss Kentucky steers 1870
Is do ia2s n a. s. 20 Fl Ohio Do Tto2 ~ =. e a.
dS aSsa l1i' n n n 3 AZ e. s. = 2 o. Isss n $ IS e
Ir75 70. 81 10 stable fea bulls i215 y ar 81 t5:
n. at 50 % COW 1880 n a. s. %: d. fl55 H. r
Do eas ~ at s. 20 a DO s7s n a. sa 70 a % : ss & =
at $: So: do 953 ro a, $. So 90 SO n a, s. IS
Sanders 70 Pe1asylvania steers 1199 n IS:
$ bulls i15o r. at s. is'
1905 n at So So . do. a5s II. 90 = do 9ss ~
o. Sf @ 4 s# s 80 2 fsess' Z 5s sss @ r az asss e Il
g Penn + cows: a ' s q; ,a 5. g. iIs IS CO. 10 s q
J. shambers son: Is Ohio Steers 1s47 10 at IS 20:
II do DO lisS n: al 3 ~ 2-g bull & I25e n a. 81 80
rosi sPGn m al s. 4o3 a. sss s n 1850 a. 81 n TO- a. q 81 R
kerns Commission Company: - western cows, ESQ %.
5uda & O.: cows. 700 n. a. sees
= at cows !, !2s' z y = q @. sci n
80 % do $50 ' r. al IS: 81 3d. g. $ d. : sc 80 p az Sc
do. $50 n. at s.
lna1s1 sos Is: s,.s:, ss and and s ~ q.
@ DhiGh ESQ ar Jerssy CITY and 7s a. seth stEee Yards
&c higher choice veaIs sold TsGsle
IS CITY dressed Stow bur fuIl steady a. .
al4c per n: country dressed dun. at 7aI1e
$40 per @ d. as n 81 Do. Is . Al S ~
N AsaFss a. ): ss SH9 &. g s Tsal: x ., ,: 2 a.
IelTne wrighf & Co = v-als $50 n. a, SO. T..
: Irda Co: as vesis- rs II Sc So. western
s Sanders: ysals Iso n a. $40; 10 d. lss =.
MSPhtr.ons & Co . v-als. 12o u. at 50 SO. DO.
1I3 n at 50 - / do. 100 81 1 90 n ;s
@ SHEEP @ a AfS Ssas q 'S ~. r
Hla over saarsa isss csrs on sale sheer ,ei stead
viSh faiT in9airy. Lambs eassr' quality
last week; about = cars were Ssiy q be held
western ws,hers at s. % wi,S - bad bringing S
@eslm r tr a sh'e s3 ,s 9sarinEs az sss sas q :,
nation quiet at saOi.e per 10 dressed lambs slow
$40 per
saie.-Kerns Commission Company. c2r western auss.
al s. - leo ~ 20 - s. -.
10 81 -. ia a Pat~afo
do a 8 do r
at S. 10: 6o 10 at s. IS - Western v.s~
Iirgs, 30 n al -: 3 de- gS -. AZ So 40 Western
(wethers les u. So. II0 do 10 - s. IS.
ohio sheep. sd u a 81
: Sanders ian0s a. s. ss ia do
$ n 81 80; s. 90. l. culls Al y AZ
s.. sheep. III n. IS. u Dc n az 81
" Il. Hume - state lambs. 9S y. 81 s1ts. 80 do
Ioe 10 81 7s; euils. a n 81 sheep -:
n. s..
Toba S shannon Ca.e saturday,: 4es onio lambs a
n at
HOGS-Recripts for 71tS cars or
lasts head all far saughtereTs except head Th-
feeling easier Buffalo Wsstsru avicss Good
state pigs sold 81 loo NJ Country dressed hcss
sxs1 &c
Saies-S mi .
100 n, go
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS

I WEEhLI ENPORTS.
| Live
| Name Steamship. Cattle. Sheep. Beef.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-11

In a conversation about books which
the author Of The Long Day had with
two of her workmates at box factory,
size spoke enthusiastically Of Little
Women" and told them how she had
read Ii four times, and that she meant
to read 1t again some day.
Little Women" was unknown to
them. but their curiosity was reused
over th, unheard-of thing OF anybody
ever wanting to read a book more than
once, and they pressed her TO repeat
the story for them. This she did with
great accuracy of statement. and with
genuine pleasure TO herself at being
given an opportunity tofintroduce any
body to Meg AID 10 and all the rest
OF that delightful March family
Wien she finished, Phoebe stopped
work and Mrs. Smith looked up from
her label-pasting. saying. why, that's
70 story at all"
sswhy, no. echoed Phoebe. that's
no story-that's just everyday happen
ings, don't see what's the use putting
things Ike that in books I'll bet any
money that lady what Wrote 1t knew
all them boys and girls They just
sound like real. live people; and when
you was telling about them could see
them as plain as plain could be-
couldn't you. Gwendolyny'
yep" yawned Gwendolyn- undisguis-
edly bored
But | SUI - farmer folks like them
kind IL stories" Phaoe generously
suggested They amt used to the
same styles Of anything that rs city
folks are
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-11

three-quarter length. All the edges are
scalloped with embroidery silk to
match the pongee. The scallop is first
run, then padded and lastly embroid-
cred in buttonhole stitch; the work is
just as simple as that done upon In
gerie
Tassels are very much used wher-
ever a place for them can be found.
The heavy AID the fine laces are fash
ionable in combination for trimming
both gowns and separate blouses.
The rage for boutonniere of arti-
fetal flowers seems now almost as well
established as the waistcoat itself.
Among the most worn flowers are the
purple pansy and the gardenia.
Buttons are used not only where they
are needed but where they are not
needed on the new gowns. For the
tailored suits there are fabric-coyered
buttons end the braid buttons.
Gold bands are decidedly more chic
than ribbon ones for the hair, and come
in single, double, triple and even quad
ripple forms. These combined with tor
toise shell or amber are extremely hand
some.
Consistent with the passion for
skinny skirts and poke bonnets and
other things directoire and empire, the
heelless slipper with anklet straps that
cposs and recross issnow demanded by
the Parisienne.
Lace inserts in stockings and silk
lace mitts further record the vogue Of
the early nineteenth-century styles and
before long it is possible that every
woman will look exactly as though she
had tripped from the pages of Kate
Greenaway book.
Wise women who do not have too
many clothes take care to provide them
selves with separate white skirt to ac-
company fancy blouses. One Of the met
serviceable materials for this purpose
is white poplinette, a skirt 81 which cut
in many cores fits perfectly about the
feet. where ii should be finished with
deep and obvious hem, punctuated
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-11
"sPRITE," THE FOX.

The simple history Of ''Sprfte," as the
New York Sun prints it, makes very
good reading. Sprite was little red
fox, tine bestowed pet Of all the semi
wild and wild animals that have ever
attended the boarding school in Meriden,
n. H., of which the naturalist, Ernest
Harold Baynes, is the human head. The
fox came to the school before he got
his eyes open, and learned to regard
druggists medicine dropper es the
earliest fount of supply.
He was a great hunt9r in the neigh
boring hen yards, and for this reason
had to be peEned at an early age. After
he had been shut inside wire pen,
the hens whom he had annoyed would
walk up and down in front of the pen
and insult him. Sprite at first would
dash frantically against the wire
fencing, but when he found that that
was useless he stopped it. SO the hens
got holder, and one day one Of them
stuck her head through the wires to
cluck at him. The head never came
out.
Sprite loved to be allowed to sleep
on the beds in the house, and when he
woke up from his nap he loved also
to take the bedclothes down with him
into the yard to play with. 1t early
became apparent that he must be lib
Grated. When he was shut up he was
miserable, and when he was not the
neighbors were.
Several times Mr.. Baynes took him
out into thewoods and tried to lose him.
Each time it required fresh bracing
Of the determination to do it, and each
liberation was followed by fresh men,
tai depression on the part of the mas
ter. But invariably before he got
home Sprite would be found trotting at
his heels like dog.
Finally the situation grew acute, and
the naturalist got team and took the
little red fox to a distant mountainside
and let him loose. Sprite thought it
was merely one of their customary
strolls. but as he stood on cliff gazing
across country he heard wild fox yelp
in the distance.
Like streak of rusty paint pouring
through the grass he disappeared, and
Mr. Baynes got into the wagon and
drove home, trying to convince himself
that he was glad to be rid Of the crea-
ture.
Forty-eight hours later. as he sat In
his study at night, the sound of little
pattering footsteps came along the
porch He opened the door, and the
little red fox leaped upon him, wild
with joy Sprite had some supper, then
ran upstairs to his masters bed and
went to sleep. Before daylight he rose
and disappeared.
This went on for some time. At times
for many succeeding nights, again with
two or three days intermission, Sprite
would turn up for an affectionate salu-
tation, supper and a nap on the bed.
One night he came in with his nose
full of porcupine quilts, which his mas
ter had to extract one by one. Anoth-
er time he arrived with his head swoll-
en- to double its size. Finally he went
away and never came back; but he is
still remembered fondly in the home of
his babyhood.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-11
The New place Cards.

Vegetables and flowers form favor
lite place card for summer luncheon
and dinner.
These may be easily made at home
If one has an idea of coloring.
The design is first sketched on bristol
board. then cut out and the petals are
padded with cotton or wool.
Over these padded sections tinted
crepe paper is stretched and the edges
pasted 20 tie cardboard.
The leaves and stems are covered
with wash Of green and touch of
water color will improve the petal.
The small rectangular bit of card
board for the writing is left undecor-
ated.
Brides of every type are constantly
sketched for bridesmaids luncheons.
A white satin slipper with the foe
filed with orange blossoms makes an
other pretty design for such lunch
con.
Paper dolls are used extensively in
holding the place card.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-11
dress DecomlnSly.
Be individual in your style.

Dress OeconingIy.
Be individual in your style.
Do not dress beyond your means
Learn the right times and season for
wearing your clothes.
Make study not Of your good points
but Of your weak ones before buying
your frocks and hats.
Learn materials and their wearing
qualities; especially IL your clothes
must do 6uty another season.
Study color effects and know whas
combines well. as well as what Is suit
ed to your type.
Learn the lines that suit ron and
stick TO them Only modify them enough
not TO he hopeIessly out OF date.
DON'T trust TO what ySlr dressmaker
or milliner tells you- Use your own
common sense
Do not buy frock or hat because II
takes your eye, only 10 remember when
you get home that you cannot afford Il
and have no suitable occasions for wear
ing It
Get good things and few Of shem
rather than the other way round Tzas
former win look wen as long as they
hang together. while the cheap ones
look vel till you are canght out in the
srst damp day.
Don't Try to make your cast-of 6nery
Of winter do duty for summer eren-
ings- You VIII look fresber ard sweeter
in n f0cent lawn or Swiss. simply and
beconaIrsiy mS<le. than in bedraggsed
chiffon that his been danced into dis
reDutableness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-11

of the hands twice a day, and If need
full to still further cleanse them warm
water-not hot-will do the necessary
work
Once a week they should be rubbed
all over with a slice of lemon. If these
exquisitely white hands are inclined to
chap, camphor ice may be applied at
night and white gloves worn to increase
the softening effect.
Holes should always be cut in the
palms of the gloves to allow ventilation.
For distressingly red hands equal parts
of glycerin, lemon yuice and rosewater
may be applied nightly under gloves.
Daily applications of lemon juice are
sure to produce whitening effect.
Tight sleeves and tight finger rings
are a frequent source of red hands, and
the only remedy for this is to remove
the irritating cause.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-11

The bodice in the form Of guimpe
and overblouse, sometimes with the
short-walst effect and sometimes not, IL
very charming accompaniment TO the
tunic skirt
One of the very prettiest models for
the sleeve OF an evening dress is cut
straight and even and 50 loose that the
outer edge is tucked up almost to the
shoulder
The bordered foulas'6s and the hor-
dered taffetas are also good style and
the India silks showing effective stripes
that are not too pronounced In their
c0loring are also in favor.
Let any one who suffers from neu-
ralgic face ache try how ii answers TO
sit in a sunny window and let the
soothing sunshine fall upon the pain
full part In nervous debility. too, and
for insomnia. no treatment is 50 good
as rest combined with plenty Of sun
shine.
IN Paris the smarfest little coats for
children are made q pongee- They are
cut on kim0n0 lnss and the sleeves are
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-11
CHAPTER XIV.

Mildred stood speechless for some mo-
ments after those words of Castellani's
looking at him with kindling eyes.
How dare your" she cried at last
"How dare you accuse my husband-the
noblest OF men,
The noblest Of men do strange things
sometimes upon an evil impulse. and
when they are not quite right here"
touching his forehead.
My husband. George Greswoid. IS too
high a mark for your malignity. Do
you think you can make me believe evil
Of him after fourteen years of married
lifeg His intellect is the clearest and
the soundest have ever found in man
OF woman. You can no more shake my
faith in His power Of brain than in his
goodness oil bart"
Perhaps not. The George Crossword
you know is q gentleman of commanding
intellect and unblemished character. But
the George Rsnsome whom ] knew seven
teen years ago was q gentleman who was
shrewdly suspected of having made away
with his wife. and who was confined in
a public asylum in the environs Of Nice
a. a dangerous lunatic IL you doubt
these fscts<you have only TO go TO Nice.
or to St. Jean, where Mr.. Ransome and
his wife lived for some time In tur.ss
dove retirement, watch ended trsgicaiiy.
Seventeen yeaEs does not obliterate the
evidence Of such tragedy as that IN
which your husband was chief actor
Il do not bellcve one word-and ] hope
may never hear your voice again. said
Mildred. with her hand on the electric
bell
She did nor move her hand till her ser
vsns. the courier. opened the door. A
look tod him hts duty Castellani took
up his hat without a word: and Albrecht
defereRtiaIly attended him to the land
ing. and politely whistled for the lift 70
convey him TO the vestEbale below.
Too soon :" be muttered 10 himself.
-Sh~ took the cards one Of nv hxuds-
she forced my play. and spoiled NY game
Bat have giren her something TO think
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-11
about. She win not forget to-day's In,
terxieu in hurry

about. She win not forget to-day's In,
teryiew in hurry"
Mildred walked up and down the room,
trying to control the confusion of her
thoughts, trying to reason calmly upon
that hideous accusation which she had
affected to despise, but which yet had
struck terror to her soul. Would he dare
to bring such a charge and trail
tor as be vast there were not some
ground for the accusation, some glimmer
OF truth amidst q cloud of falsehocd?
And her husbands manner; his re-
fusal to tell her the history of his 6rst
marriage; his reticence, his secrecy-reti-
cence 50 out Of harmony with nis boldly
truthful nature; the gloom upon his face
when she forced him to speak of that
past life: all these things came back upon
her with appalling force, and even tribes
assumed a direful significance.
"Oh, my beloved! what was that dark
story, and why did you leave me to hear
1t from such false lips as thosew
She was on her way to Genoa with
Pamela and their attendants before the
following noon Miss Ransome repined
at this sudden departure.
"Just as we were going to be engaged,
she sobbed, when she and Mildred were
alone in q railway compartment. ut IL
really unkind of you to whisk one of In
such q way, aunt"
my dear Pamela, you have had lrcky
escape; and hope you viii never men
ton Mr. CastellanPs name again. He Is
an utterly bed man."
"How cruel to say such thing !-be-
hind his back, too! What has he done
that is bad, l should like to know7"
II cannot enter into details; but I
can tell you one thing. Pamela; be has
never had any idea of asking you to be
his wife. He told me that in the plain
est language"
ITO be continued.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-11

A bullet that hits the mark but
does not XII has Just been invented
BY DR.. Deiriiers Of Paris. The details
Of its construction are not mentioned.
but Il is said TO be hollow and can re
used several tines In test for duel
practice pistols were used with steel
guards resembling sword hilt, be-
cause, although the bullet does not
penetrate the clothing, It win wound
ra ked aesh. Both men wore goggles
Out Of 272 shots 202 struck sone part
OF the bodies Of the duelists
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-11

The ever popular black and white
combinations are as fashionable as
ever and the model from which the
above sketch was made was black
Neapolitan, the brim rolling as indi-
Gated and crowL trimmed with two
outstanding rows of plated white lace.
Below this was a pretty and artistic
trimming of white pearl beads and on
left side falling over brim was a black
breast with soft, feathery ends
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-11
The Happy sunday.

AIf there is one thing above others
which the american woman Of to-day,
who successfully manages SO complex
an organism as the home, needs to in
sist upon it is that she have some quiet
time in order to rest her overweight
nerves. says writer in Harper's
Bazaar. "The problem of securing this
rest is hers l have secured some Il
my home this way: do my own
work, with the help of a studen;.. so
that, with the reputation outside of
being good committee woman, and
the ambition at home of running my
household upon scientific principles, my
nerves are usually at high tension.
Each morning brings the usual COM
motion of butcher and grocer at the
door, telephone calls and husband and
children to be started off to their re-
spective tasks in good humor. and
then the usual round of morning du-
ties and dinner to prepare. But when
Sunday comes l lie still / have INV
cocoa and rolls in bed, the student pre-
pares the dinner, and emerge In time
to accompany my husband to church
and rested enough for the long Sunday
afternoon with him and the children.
THE children look forward all week
to this day, which they call happy
Sunday My experience has told me
that if l arise and go through the usu-
al routine in the morning become too
tired to make Sunday happy day for
the others in the afternoon. So this
plan l have found works very well in
our family, and is satisfactory to all
those most concerned"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-11

Lack of sufficient sleep soon shows
In ones appearance.
Buttermilk is very good for removing
frackles or sunburn.
Sleeping with the mouth open win
spell the shape of the lips
A so.ution thai sometimes viii aid
the hair in curling is half pint Of
strong tea dissolying in 1t eleven
grains of carbonate Of potash. The
hais is wet with this while dressing.
laid In waves and held 50 while dry
Ing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-11

In the streets OF London there are
only I've statues to women. Four OF
these are of Queens and the 9th is
Mrs. Siddons', whose statue as the
tragic muse is in Paddington Green
In the matter Of memorial tablets
women fare 10 better. as out OF fully
100 affixed to houses where celebrated
naor,,e dvelt only fe1r have comen-s
names sspon them These commemorate
ranuv Burney Mime. OsArblay1.
1oanna Baltic, Elizabeth Barrett
Browning and Mrs Sfddons-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-11

have been sliced up. The children usn-
ally md great interest in putting these
together. and when they become expert
a prize may be given to the one who il
soonest able to paste his picture ON a
piece OF plain paper. Toys Of this kind
are sold in most stores. it is true, but
when using them it is necessary to put
the same pictures together. while
if they are taken at random from a
magazine or book. there may be in
finite variety in the game
WOMEN DELEGATES AT DENVER.