davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-02
vERAEDA FURNISHINGS

itF Hiusifnfion shows feW plf.,os
~ furniture Hhlch would aad l,loh Al
tiie soiiiferi ~ tlc summer plaxsa. "a
"iesff swing ai.d fne comfortable easy
eliHF bod beinF Yery desirable lnod
eif 1ne swing A. sbosn ~ tl.e sl.el4.D
Hiipeui etshippF ppf a o1ilfosfal,ls
niHifffef eltnllpu eDfefsd pllh 49,
ieiiiif Ane heferal pillow n = x4sai
Afialiieu hheu Az wicker a slaiu,.i
tftfp q ellspiep pao ~ bflsllf 49, i
ffif l,lNiNifegNf, Al fIse illf paa a.
NJ ~ hitsn, hiip lflsli neHfgao eff
''''iif ftnfiniif M elalr plolpfad 4
bfeae Af'o Aaf siae afn,s a,.6 y ~
ttffiifif fAapf ~ ~ f4ulfosial.l,
ipsiisliif ~ feaqinF elaif y e,,al,l,.s
esp Hlso NJ Aiifsi NJ az Lael N ~
flffN although rnlF az eliall 49, ~
fiei''nie N hNpep Az ile aiae..s
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-02
CHAPTER XXIII


Whats the matter2" asked one of the
two men as Walter came up.
i got lost in the woods, and passed
the plight in that mans house" said our
hero. He tried TO rob me, but locked
him In the closet. and jumped out Of the
window and escaped. This morning be
got on my track. and would have caught
me if it hadn't been for that ditch"
You locked him in the closet2" repeat
ed the other. How were you able TO do
that7 You are only q boy. while he is a
strong man"
Walter explained the matter briefly.
That was pretty smart" said Peter
Holcomb. for this was the name of the
man who questioned him. You're able
to take care of yourself"
u don't know how it would have turn
ed out If you hadn't come up"
Il happened TO be at home when my
boy came and told me that Jack Man
gum had offered him fifty cents for some
breakfast. He told me about you also,
and, as j suspected Jack was up 70 some
Of his tricks, ] came along"
Il am very much obliged 70 you" said
Walter and 4 hope you'll let me pay
you for your trouble"
Il don't want any pay, but you may
pay my boy what you promised him, IL
you want to-
II certainly will; and ! never paid
away money with more pleasure. A.
haven't had anything 10 eat since yester-
day afternoon, 4 should like 70 have you
direct me 10 the nearest place where
can get some breakfast"
Come 70 my house guess my wife
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
DTTM4RS DTCKERS WE'LL.
Took o0O Snakes TO Europe, Brought
Bach. $50 Rare Monsters.

RAYMOND l., Dtrnars and some 45a animals ana
reptiles from strange cIines arrived on the Atlantic
transport liner Mirnehahs Yesterday Mr. Dttmars
who is the curator Of reptiles at the Geological Gar
dens in The Bronx did not plan TO entertain ths
AIinnehahas passengers. but the fact that he be
slowed personal attention upon his crawling and
,.lavying charges throughout the trip from LONDON
vas sufficient to provide fun and instruction for
curious travellers
Mr. Ditmars fs a good business man. and MS
trading ability was success abroad He left New
York with about two hundred American snakes
which he pIanned - barter reptiles greatly
needed for the collection in The Bronx When the
trades we're N made he found he mad 45o creatures
n bring bark America
One Of the diversions of the trip occurred when
three davs ont from London. Miss T. q Ennis or
philadelphia a young woman who was anxious 70
fondIe one Of the big leopard snakes held the
vrlgg1inz pet around her neck with as much grace
end ease as professional chsrmer- Suddenly MISS
Ennis sneezad This new one IN the snake
There was sudden strike. and two small fangs
buried themselves in her The bite was not
poisonous. ard after the sting was cauterized
she was not troubled. The Tasmanisn devil.
creature the dog family with big head. showed
the passengers how he could guaw his wire cage,
and four strenuous monkeys played leap frog
between decks whenever a passenger desired to
laugh.
The collection included a CeyIonese monitor.
japanese salamander. six purple adders. two regal
pythons and a kudu. No got a peep at
this rare monster. The collection Of $50 creatures
consisted Of eghty-seyen species.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
RESERTES At NEWPORT.
Torpedo Instruction for H6H OF
First Natal Battalion.

Forty men Of the 81 Division. rsr Naval SAT-
talon. under command of Lieutsnent E-Sford C.
De KAY. cruising To the eastward on -he Unlfs1
states ship Wasp. a gunboat. arrived ar Nsvpor
yesterday. where they viii receive instruction a.
the torpedo station in the Of those 7rcjAcres
Later in the week they are have target prague
ar Glen Cove. The Wasp started on 4 tsn-dsI
cruise on SATURDAY. stopping ~ Oyster Bay ana
New London on the va. ~ Newport The sn1usi
tour Of duty is spent on board the Wasp rhis vsaF
instead " on warship. Is usual
The Sd Division made most successful eris'
the same vessel - Beruuds IN June under cam
mand of Lieutenant William 4 N4grsth t's
were instructed in deep nsviga ton and Al
get practice with the secondary battery and sni7H
arms The three days going south and rhs ti''
coming north furnished some interesting Work ~
the citizen sailors for the Wasp caught y
gale two. that proved valuable s0pertsncs ~
them
Comma ander Andrew Z ksItseh. when ssen :
the battalion headquarters last night-ths CID ~
ate Granite Stats-ssid that the 1st and Nh
visions. commanded respectively hy LieutshAl
Russell. Raynor and Starr Taintor. would 20 =
their cruise in August The battalion. he said s
up to high standard 70 personnel a'O
expected to make a creditabls showing upon tne -
cssion OF the coming Hudson-Fulton ce1ee'A'+ 4.
The thing most needed. and which the ha'taHou -
served, he said. was = waterfront arnlory eu
Hudson 70 take the place Of the old Cranite S' -
The cruises this year entirely vo!unt4i's =
said and they show the interest and enthnsias,
the men. who desire to become efficient IN th7 -
ter Of harbor defence
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
ONE OF CoLER's MEN FBsTIFIBs.
Superintendent of Public Buildings Tells of
Letting of Contracts

The investigation into the administration Of the
Office Of the Borough President Of BROOKLYN was
continued Yesterday. with Joseph NJ Lawrence
Superintendent NJ Public Buildings as the frs,
witness. Lawrence testified that he had owned
printing business. had been Jhe stage and later
i'm tn" medicine business before C'oIer offered him
hs present place because the members OF an or
ganizaton 10 which he belonged had done good
work for Coler at the polls
Commissioner Mitchell intimated that he did not
think much of Lavrencss system Of checking and
the superintendent replied that his force was in
SUFFICIENT, Asked how he employed such con
tractors he called upon 10 engage. Law
renee said that they recommended 10 him
and when he convinced that their prices were
right he made the necessary contracts. II was
brought out that competitive estimates we're made
only in a small percentage of cases-about one IN
fifty
When there fire in the Kings County
Courthouse. in 1908, Coer gave q verbal contract
for it's repair before the fire was out according
10 the witness. Alexander Pearson. a furniture
dealer. who fixed up the desks hrrnitlfre after
the FIRE. testified that he told to send his bill
to Douglas a %. the contra HsJrS 70 whom the
general repair contract had been given.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
SAYS GOWNS WERE NOT sMuGGLEp.
Dressmaker Testifes in Own Behalf Before
Commissioner Shields.

The hearing in the case Of An7e rsiz-,,. A,
Roulanger. dressnlaker OF No. IN West 5stb street
accused Of having smuggIed trunkful of costly
Partisan garments into the country. was Continues
Yesterday before Commissioner Shields The ac-
cused woman arrived here on April on the tnar
Cleveland under the name of ID. NJ Baker The
exposure of the alleged smuggling was the ont
come Of quarrel Nine Boulanger had with her
friend, Mile De VIers, millner. also in business
the 5eth street address
The defendant described the contents IF the
Baker trunk. and said she did not bring IL over
with her at the time the garments were sezed
She said the government exhI tits were given her
to sell, and exhibited the bills them She said
that none OF the garments produced by the govern
ment the Cleveland.
Mrs. A. Hardy. wife of General Hardy a shoe
manufacturer of Brookline Mass who was AT
Nine. Boulangers home when her trunks were
opened. corroborsted the Iatter's testimony as TO
the exhibits in the case.
The bearing was adjourned until Wednesday af-
ternoon, with the understanding that Mime. Bou-
LANCER would at that time bring her check book
and receipts to back up her contention that the
gowns seized were not smuggled
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
GERMAN NoBLBMAN TRIES SUICIDE.
Takes Laudanum After Reaching End of His
Resources

Paul der See forty years old said TO be a
graduate % Heidelberg University and the Uni
versity of Munich, officer in the German army
and German baron. attempted to al end to
his earthly troubles with lsudanum yesterday IN a
small room which he has occupied for more than
year at No eoi Fast 18th street lie is now IN
Bellevue Hospital where IT Is said that his condi-
tiou is serious.
The German army records contain no mention IF
the name Of Won der See. but. according to the
story told yesterday by Bruno Wolfrum who has
dog exchange beneath the Germans room Won
der See recited many tales TO him OF his army
experiences and showed documents to prove his as
sertions. In the last twelve years. said WoIfruul
the alleged baron had gone through a fortune of
$4,000. and had lately become poverty stricken
that he was glad to pick up a few pennies by car
ing for the dogs IN Wolfrum's store.
Seven years ago Won der See arrived in New
York and began the pace that kills. according 10
Wofrum. short time later his wife sued him
for divorce. saws Wolfrum. and this seemed To
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
ELKS FILL Los ANGELES.
More TkqH 65 900 Viat0rs IN Cify
Election TO-d0Y.

los Angeles. July 12.-It is estimated that more
than sixty-fve thousand EIl1s qusrtored in Los
Angeles to-night- Special trains arrived during
she dsy from New Orleans. Boston, Memphis New
srSx. ST. Louis and Cleveland.
The fight for votes for the office OF grand exalted
ruler hss beron1e lively between !. L SamnIs and
August Hermann. Samnois claims To haze the
Endorsement Of Elk lodges than any candidate
for the cffcs has ever had Hermann. however.
shows great confidence, and is entertaining lavish
~. William H Atwood. Of Dallas. is regarded as
Ehe dangerous dark horse. There is no contest for
other rsTd lodge offices For the next annual con-
yention the contest has narrowed down 10 Detroit
and Portland. ore. with Detroit En lead.
The opening public ceremonies eT the reunion Of
she cs-sno IssoEe held I'm the Auditorium Thea
re torigFt. Governor James X. Gillett Of Cali
fornts Mayor George Alexander Of les Angeles and
Morley F7tnt postmaster. and member ef the Los
Angeles lodge - F1lks, delivered addresses vel
rome 10 the visitors. and Grand Exalted Ruler Rush
y. Holland Responded behalf Of the f5Iks. Tho
.rst rzsetiHg n 1fe Grand Lodge when the off-
Gers ~1ll ne elected. will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
HEAT ONLY SAID "AU RBVoIR. "
Returned with Humidity Just to Prove 1t
Hadn't Said Goodby

General Humidity buckled on his side arms yes
terday and resumed the hostities which were tn-
terr1pte1 two weeks ago, after the hottest term
that has hesieced New York in years. Two pros
trations were laid n his door last night when the
toll uas taken. ana with the promise Of warmer
tlsr to-day and the expected arrival OF the
unsettled atmospheric conditions which have been
TRYING the patience Of the West Tor the last week
~ two repetition Of the last ten days In June
may 5e expected
Emmanuel AIdheimsr. thiT1y five years old. Of
No u West i39th street. over ONE by the heat
IN front of No. 81 West 125th street end taken 70
the Harlem Hospital At about the same time
Thomas Burns, 2 railroad guard. stricken al
Mott snd BByard streets and removed to the Hud-
son Street Hospital
The temperature reached s. degrees at 210 2. m,
several points lover than the highest mark reached
June. but the humidty-S7 degrees At q n and
s. ~ 8 u m-made existence almost uBbearahle-
Mrs Frederick Hind. Of Newark, n. j.. suffered
SO muCh from Illness brought By the heat that
she jumped from the second story Of her home st
No = South 18th street. last night. She received
internal injuries and Of her legs wRs broken in
tvo places She taken TO the CITY Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
WARDS OFF BULLET WITH HAND.
Butcher Business Partner Held for Shooting
Him in Street

4 who said he Alexander OdenheimAr
butcher. who lives over the butcher shop at No.
121 West 1S5th street. arrested 135th
and Seventh last night and locked Up.
charged with fe'onious assault
II il alleged that odeHheimer IN quarrel with
his business partner Frederick ESberE of No SO
Lenox avenue, fred two shots. Of them infict-
Ing ugly cash In Eisbergs forehead
The police say the prisoner fired point blank at
his partner in the street. The first shot wild.
and confused by the sudden act. EisberG stood
stock still As his partner pointed the revolver AT
him the second time, the police say Esberg raised
his hand his head. The bullet hit the heshy part
OF his hand and coursed upward. furrovInE cash
in the forehead. He refused 10 20 10 a hospital
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
SHAM BATTLE AT PRovINcBToVN'
Torpedo Flotilla Plans Attack on First D'''
ion of Atlantic Fleet.

Provincetown. Mass. July 12-Under cow - 4,
heavy blanket of fog the torpedo hotiHa piS'., .,,.
make an attempt tonight to, get by the I'd
ships Of the first division Of the Atlanuc n7 ssr
as mart Of the regular manpuvres OF the ~
vessels here arf
The Connecticut. the Vermont the kshsa 80
the Louisiana, which make up the nrst h,Is taeif
were early away for manCeuvres To-Day -bcrs o.
work was concealed from the view OF ~ ~
servers by the fog which all DAY hovetst. .bs ssf-
coast. The torpedo boats steamed eut o. iusziunirs
Dor at dark tonight, lust the fog vas .tSst -
70 sweep landward. and nerve raczlns -si~s is so
the men On the FIRST division OF the nig ss.ir IN
anticipated IN their efforts to keep on 49,
opponents.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
RESCUED FROM LAUNCH ON A REEF
Boat Nearly swamped in Sound When Party
of Six Is Taken OFF.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribun. J

Stamford. Conn. July PA party OF three
women and three men. who in a power boat
Long Island Sound late last night lost their
bearings and got too close to Shipham Point Their
boat grounded on a reef and big hole was
smashed in the bottom. The party cried for help
and blew horn signal OF distress
Cottagers the shore telephoned 10 the STAN
ford Yacht Club and ths clubs launch put out 70
the rescue. with William Constable jr Of New
York. and George A. Jenkins. a yacht club mem
her of this city. aboard It very dark and be
fore the launch could md the shipwrecked party
sailors from Commodore James u Smiths yacht
Viking had taken them off the reef in skiff
The wrecked boat then almost fun OF water
and the women were hysterical. They had Hfebelts
strapped about them The party declined to give
their names.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
RESCUE FISHING PARTY OF FOUR
Yacht Strikes Bar and Is Wrecked in Great
Egg HBrhoT Inlet

Atlantic city, July 12-Captain William Garrison.
r. A. Brice. G n. Slack and II. Walker who com
posed fishing party board Captain Garriscn's
Yacht, the Marie which started out from Ocean
city this morning for the fishing banks, narrowly
escaped a wstery grave when the Yacht struck the
bar in the Great Egg Fsrbcr inlet end cspsized
The heavy sea running smashed the cabin from
its fssrenings the deck, and two of the men
chung 10 that while the others cling TO the bottom
OF the boat Menof the Ifesavins station saw their
signals oi distress and ont the Iifeboaf With
the sid OF q tow from the launch Conianche they
succeeded IN reEcuing the men.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
CORK LEG PREVENTS SUICIDE.
All Would Have Been Well if I'd Taken Il
Of" Walls Prisoner.
u. Te,.Ersrl II -. Trn,rns

Pittsburg. july 12-Asserting that God told hin,
Il end IS life by droTnng n escape death in some
fa1re horrible ma uner. John Rans forfv-sexsu
1esrs ND. who Saws his only home is the jau and
7he Norklorse, jumped from The Smiihfeld street
bridge shortly before to-day into the Nnnon-
Eabela River Kane owes bis life cork leg
Nhica refused 10 sink. and The prompt action of
Albert Nagel. engineer Of IT, ,overnr,ent boa+
t-gzvn vio toVed him IN Kana WIS arrested and
secfed uP IN The Central police station on a charge
ct sisoT9eriy conduct
= m always in hard luck walled Kane after
ilf capture II "a taken that cork leg Of Fe<o-s
jufnfinE sii would have beer weII1
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
DIES FROM INJURIES OF FouRTa

Joseph Augustus Guthrie, twelve years old died
in Roosevelt Hospital late last evening as the
result of gunshot wound received on July : in
celebration OF the national holiday. at his home. in
Plainheid, n J. He was the son of DR. joseph
Guthrie, retired United States Navy surgeon
He was brought from Plainfield to the hospital in
this city four DAYS ago. in an effort TO save his
life, but the efforts OF the surgeons were un-
AvsilIns
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
TO SUPPORT HUGHES.
Direct Primary Candidates in T1co
Oneida Districts.

Utica Y y July I2.-Janes T. Cross. of Rome
has announced his candidacy for the Republican
nomination in the Sd Assembly District of Oneida
COUNTY as a supporter Of direct primaries
and the policies Of Governor HuShes- HerpeTI
Allen of Clifton a candidate I'm the % District
o, a similar platform. The Republican League will
support them. The regular organization has not
yet revealed its attitude.
Tie present Assemblymen from the 2d and 81
Oneida districts are Ladd J. Lewis and {. Robert
Edwards respectively, both Republicans Both
voted TO kin Governor Hughess primary bill.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
say AGED COUPLE WERE KILLED.
AHsopsies Show Wounds on Heads of Mr.. and
Mrs Merity

FstchoEne, Long Island. Juiv i2-Tov-nEend Ger
sty and his wife, CYNTHIA who were found dead md
burned in the ruins Of the house in which thew
lived early yesterday morning. did meet dea tn
b surocstlon, according doctnrs y no nsr-
1orreo the sliopsies to-day, nor we're they burned
deEfh.
Dr. Arthur y Terry and DR. Frank Oy7er4on
tiaTteo the sDtoPsies on the bodies bur when they
fornd Eash in the ecslp OF Nr c,erjtv and three
n Ms fveTttss head one ~ their I've inches long
Fhey sent fe- Or. William Nelson Rarnbsr5t IF tba
Manhattan State Hospital. and The three fr,sbs7
The ezsnination- They found :hsr there bsd b-sr
noncUssion of the brain both cases ssr.Fsi.r+ 70
- use dssth
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
GENERAL EoeERLY IN ILL HEALTH.

Washington. July 12-Brigadier General winfield
S. EdgeTiy. recently in command of the post At
Riley, Kansas is reported 10 be I'm III health
lie has been ordered 20 report to Major General
Leonard Wood. president Of an army retiring board
at Governors Island. New York for examination
to determine his physical fitness for further active
duty.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
HIGHWAY FoREMEN WANT paw r,xEn

The deles2fes sf ;he Highway 4orelnsus Union
reported gestertlsy mat committee Of represe,ts- -
fites u hEe snoHs would visit the Board Of Alder
1en ano of1er cts officials to-day and ask that The
ferenFsH hs paid 800 wear ans fFc sesYsta,,t
frTen1ef - instead - 5eing psiG according %
f3e uTf1ri ~ yargfnr rates. The oo117uitfra has
bern asked - io=e nc time over it= -orf az tla
srenceEs - ffs union say The delnsrds IRE more
posely 10 be conceded before thsn after election.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
DBoUTH THREATENS OKLAHOMA CORN.

IBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune
Guthrie. Okla, July I2-The Oklahoma corn cron
the biggest thus far In its history "a IN a
c'ical condition. and unless heavy rains take place
within The next few DAYS the crop win be T,rac
tically ruined This verified to-day l,, the
State Board Of Agriculture
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
CHARLES 3. RYAN INJURED BY FALL.

TT INIeETafn 70 Ihs Tribune
AFhe'ille, Y G., July f2.-Charles B. RYAN Of
Knoxville Tenn, understood 10 be half brother
u Thomas +. Ryan. # EeS ork was brought n
. hotel here tonight frem nearby resort for
medical treatment He IS suffering from injuries
caused b. being thrown from a buggy.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13

Police Commissioner Baker has reappointed Pa
troman Bernard J. OConnor, Of the West I2sth
street station. probation officer for Magistrate
Finn. General Bingham former Police Commits
sioner away Magistrate Finn's probation off,
Ger nine months ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
TORNADO HITS FUNERAL
Trenty Persons Rcp0rtcd Injured
IN Ohio TOzcn.

were injured in tornado that sper- over the
northeastern part OF Butter County Iafe to da,
At Seven Mile Station the funeral prorrsFIon or
Mrs Sarah Lloyd caught IN the wind Five
carriages containing twenty persons. we're blown
across q road and hurled against fence. lniur-
ing all Of the occupants. bur none severels
Two carriages. containing six persons we're
thrown over fence. and the occupants were held
prisoners while the vehicles were rolled over scv
eral times r. G. Nthrow. a farmer, vas struck
by lightning and fatally hurt. The ohio Electric
Company compelled 10 suspend traffc between
the tracks
H. Taft Toledo. where some OF the troops which
took part IN last weeks tournament we're stuI
quartered, during an electrical storm this after
noon. Jerry Spsulding tesmster was killed
Patrick Hogan. tH enty-two years old. was over
seventy feet from 2 scanoId and was killed The
maximum temperature IN Detroit was 20 degrees.
killed another severely injured and several sus-
the camp meeting grounds of the Free IIethodiets
here tonight The Rev. ". T.adue Of New
Brighton. Penn among those hurt
just before the storm broke many campers had
near the tabernacle tent, where
Miller, who Killed had been the last to give
testmony The roar Of the approaching storm was
heard snd Miss Miller, with several others. ran
for their tent. tree several rods away vas
crushed the girls head, killing her instantly.
Lsdue was struck by 2 smaller branch of the tree.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
DRoUTH GROWS SERIOUS UPSTATE
Tompkins Has Had Little Rain Since June 18
Seneca Also Suffering

Ithaca. X. 7. July 12.-Tompkins County hs. had
only one-third Of an inch Of rain since June x
and tbs continued drouth is giving farmers Of this
rAgjon grave concern. The pastures are brown and
lean, oats and corn have been seoreheG by the
sun. vines witherng the stake the prozpect
for hay Is poor and the wells are running dry
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13

WAS arrested sunday night ripper" was
held in $500 bail for trial when arraigned before
Magistrate Finn in the Harlem court YESTERDAY
morning He denied that he had anything 70 90
with the alleged ripping of girls dresses.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13

JOHN Hudson Merrill. the Boston lawyer, who was
arrested for the theft Of suit of clothes and
Panama hat from Frank g Macomber. OF No. A
West 44th street, discharged in the West Side
court yesterday morning, after Macomber had with
drawn the Conlrisint.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13

Interlsksn. n. 7. July 12.-OHinF IN six wee4s
of continuous drouth throughout this section Of
the state wells and ciserns driving up, and the
hay and oats crops show signs of deterioration.
Crops that are cultivsted look well. however and
the berry crop I'm particular is promising
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Patrolman Thomas Kelley of the Morrissnia sta
ton. was exonerated YESTERDAY BY a coroners Jury
the charge Of being responsible for the dea ath
Of Ssbst Bossa. iunrhman, employed at the
saloon Of William Stellwagons, No 30 Forest ave
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13
AENTT

ORDERS IssUEO-Tae following orders hs..
hean issuad-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-13

Tuly 9-The Restless at navy ysTd- New York
July 10-Iae Nansuau at CavtS. the Buffsio az donl
EouS. the North Carolina the Montana and -he NsF
NoTF Naples. tho Hist Bradford tta Rtlda -
Panther the Connecticut the Kansas. the I0uistsna
the Vermont. tho Minnesota the Mississippi the Nss
Hampshire the Georgia. the New jersey, the R1as.
Island. the Virginia. the Wisconsin the Maine ari
T1e Ohio FrovlucsroRu- the Lawrence az Mar
Island. the Davis the Fsrrsgu- and the Goifsbous'