davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-28
Haley's Comet Tail VIII Not Hurt
Anyone When 1t Wraps Itself
Around The
Earth.
TT HAS DONE IT BEFORE
Makes Regular Visits Every rs Years
and There Have Never Been
Any Harmful
Effects.

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 2S.-"Fore-
casts by so-called scientists in various
parts of the country that the gases in
the tail of Halley's comet will present
ly poison mankind or cause ether
calamities may properly be termed
high pressure hot air currents
Father Adams, S. j., professor OF
astronomy at Gonzaga College of Spo-
kane, made the foregoing observation
in referring to statements attributed
to observers in California and else
where.
"Halley's comet has been sizzling
around its ordained orbit century
after century, just as its creator de-
signed it to do" said Father Adams,
adding: Were there any devastating
elements in the appendage of the vis-
itor humanity would have been ex-
terminated regularly every 76 years.
Tt seems that such incidents in
earthly affairs would naturally attract
some attention They might even
have a slight tendency to affect the
increase of population and check the
progress of human events generally.
Very little suspicion along this line
is sufficient antidote for sensational
predictions as to Halley's comet, even
though they are made by alleged
scientists
Father Adam claims he has detin
itely located the comet, having seer
1t through a telescope the night o.
February %, saying:
THE moon Is SO bright just now
that it is difficult to catch the light
from anything else, but the comet
showed fairly we'll. There were little
streaks out from the edges that
Judge to be evidences of the tail. The
comet may be visible to the naked
eye early in March at the speed it i
travelling, but not sooner To locate
it take the line formed by the two
lower stars of the constellation Orior
ard follow it north to a point jus
above the planet Saturn. On tha
line above and slightly west of Sat
urn the comet should be found, bu
not without at least four inch glasses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-28
PREDICT TROUBLE
WITH THE RIVERS
Weather Bureau Issues a Warning
That the Ohio May Go on
Rampage.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb 2S.-The
following bulletin was issued by the
weather bureau: During the present
week weather conditions will be fav-
orable for a decided rise in the Ohio
river and tributaries, and also in riv-
ers and streams that have their source
in the mountain districts of the north
Atlantic states. These regions are
covered with an unusual depth of
snow, the melting OF which by high
temperatures that will prevail through
out the week will cause freshets in
the smaller streams and produce in
the rivers rises that are likely to ap-
proach or pass flood stages"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-28
Landslide on Mountain in Idaho Bur-
led SO Section Men and the Is
Houses in Town Of
Mace.
DIGGING FRANTIcALLY
Earth Came Down With Roar Which
Was Heard Five Miles Away
and Buried rs Residents
and Others.

WALLACE, Idaho, Feb. 28.-Hun-
dreds Of men are digging franticaliy
today to recover the victims of an
avalanche which buried many houses
last night at Mace near here, small!
hamlet.
Three bodies have been taken out
and others are in sight. The work
of digging is frought with great peril.
Three box cars containing a section
gang Of the Northern Pacific were
buried In the slide.
Mace is small town and the
houses were built at the bottom of a
high mountain. A large section of
the earth on top of the mountain be-
came disIodged and swept downward
with roar that could be heard in this
city, five miles distant.
Twenty-Five families comprising rs
individuals, were caught in the slide
in addition to the so section men on
the work train.
Twelve bodies have been recovered
and it is now estimated thflt between
100 and $50 persons were killed by
the avalanche.
twenty-five persons seriously in.
jured were brought to Wallace today
and taken to hospitals.
Five hundred men are working in
an effort to rescue the others.
The snow slide occurred on the 25th
anniversary sof the famous Rurke
snowsIide, which buried sixty persons
in another small mining town in the
same county.
The wind and warm rain of yester
day loosened the snow on the noun
tainside. The identified dead:
/ MRS. GEORGE s. FARWELL.
MRS. FENNELL.
MRS. HARRY HOOPER.
EDWARD kITTRILL.
HIS WIFE AND TWO BABIES.
A, j. LAIRD AND WIFE.
DICK ROYAL.
EDGAR PASTOE.
lNEZ PASTOE.
superintendent Pastoe and his wifi:
are missing and believed to be dead.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-28

PARIS, Mo-, Feb. 2S.--Dr. James r.
Hull left Monroe City at AIS o'clock
Sunday afternoon to plead to the
charge OF murder in the first degree
lodged against him by the grand jury
at kirksville Friday afternoon. Mrs
Alma Proctor Vaughn, indicted On
similar charge and released on $25,.
600 bond, left few hours later for
Mineral Wells, Texas, to rest and re-
cuperate Mr.. and Mrs James M.
Proctor, her aged parents. accom-
panied her.
DR.. Hull expressed himself as conf
dent that Mrs. Vaughn was entirely
innocent of the death of her husband
Prof. ]. T. Vaughn, and remarked that
his only anxiety for himself was for
a speedy trial in order that he might
dispel the cloud now resting upon his
character.
Il would not again pass through
what | have experienced during the
last three months for million dol.
lars" he said Il have not only been
misrepresented in rumors and gossip,
but have been miserably treated by
the newspaper illustration depart
ments. Look at this pictare, then look
at me" he exclaimed, as he produced
newspaper picture to which his
name was attached. rs a single fea-
| tnre of it true to life?"
1T looks more line DR.. HYDE
/ laughed an acquaintance
u see light now that | might as
well get some pictures for these pa
pers,' Dr. Hull continued Il have 0
good one here in my grip that will bs
given out at Kirksville tomorrow
Then the public can see that | am not
as villainous looking a man as ! have
been pictured. | also have a state
n1ent that will be given OUT after eour'
adjourns. began work on it wtef
1 these rumors first began to circulat,
three months ago. | have only one
thing to say for publication. and tha
is that am an innocent and persecut
ed man"
Asked for sight of the photograph
the doctor fumbled through the con
tents of his grip and finally remarked
that he had left it at home. He wal
in custody Of Sheriff Barnes Of Adai
county Sheriff Nolen of Monroe coun
ty, by special request, joined the par
A ty at Paris and went to Kirksyille
Messrs. Sullivan and Spiker. whit
signed DR.. Hull's $500 bond Frida.
morning, went along to qualify for ;
similar service, provided the amour
, is not placed at figure beyond ehei
ability.
Now that indictments have beel
, found and the case put upon a definit
basis, attorneys and friends of Mrs
Vaughn are busy analyzing the ev
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-28
SANG IN CHOIR
FOR 81 YEARS
Old Singer was Buried this Morning
in the Vestments He Wore
in Church.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 2S-John
Hite Morton Morris was buried in
Cave Hill cemetery this morning
shrouded in the vestments he wore
during his sixty-one years of continu-
Gus service in the choir of Christ
C.-urch Cathedral (Episcopall.
He was the oldest Anglican choir
ester in America, and was rs years
old at the time of his death. He was
a member of the. noted Morris family
Of Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-28
NEW PHASES OF
EDUCATION COMING
The N. e. A.. Annual Convention viii
Start Business Tomorrow at
indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb 2S.-The
national educational association which
opens it's annual session here tomor-
row will be attended by many of the
leading educators of the United
States. New phases of education, mat
tiers and which are of far reaching i'm
portance in every community vii be
taken up at the convention. S. B.
Brooks. superintendent of schools al
Boston, will open the session.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-28
Keokuk People Arrested.

DIES MONIES, Feb. 2S.-Following
the discovery of letter to Miss Effie
Jacques, late of Keokuk, from Mrs.
Jessie lobe of the same place, now
in Des Moines, Mrs. lobe and Oscar
Bishop we're arrested for lewdness TO-
day. They had written to the girl to
come to Des Moines. The letter
aroused the suspicion Of the police,
when they took charge of the girl at
the depot Bishop is from Keokuk and
Mrs. Jobe's husband is supposed to b
there yet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-28
MRS. ROOSEVELT
ARRIVES AT NAPLES
Delayed One Day on Account of the
High Seas Encountered During
the Voyage.

NAPLES, Feb. 2S.--Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and her daughter, Ethel.
who are on their way to meet tie. for
mer president at Khartoum, arrived
ON the steamship Hamburg, which
sailed from New York February Is.
The Hamburg was delayed day by
stormy weather, very high seas being
encountered throughout the voyage.
All on board, however, are we'll.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-28
CROOKEDNESs WILL
CAUSE LAWSUIT
Stakeholder in Jeffries-Johnson Fight
Says the Battle Must be on
the Square.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Big Tim Sui.
livan, stake holder for the Jeffries-
Johnson fight, who already has $4,000
fight money in his possession and who
win have total of $4,000 Wien the
fighters enter the ring, declares that
if there is anything crooked in the big
battle the fighters will have to come
to New York court to get the money
away from him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-28
ReIaiun Floods

BRUSSELS, Feb, %. Most of the
rivers in Belgium have overfowed
their banks as result of the con-
tinued rains. Conditions are, at their
worst in the Meuse valley and whole
tracts of fat country are under water
The damage is heavy. Last night the
waters were subsiding, the weather
having improved,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-28
The Sugar Case.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-ln the
supreme court of the United States to-
day the governn ent presented mo-
ton to set aside the writ granted Fri
day by Justice Lrrton to bring before
the highest court the case of Charles
R. Heike, the sugar trust employe
convicted of alleged customs fraud.
After bitter wrangle between attor-
neys, the court postponed his decision
for one week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-28
Union Labor Revival.

DIES MONIES, Feb. 2s.-The Iowa
Federation of Labor has decided to
hold a union labor, revival in every
town in Iowa from March 80 to April
.. Two union labor leaders will
speak at each meeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-28
Dr. Cook Leaves Chill

ANDES. Chill, Feb. 2S.Dr. Freder-
ick A. Cook and his wife left here Sum
day for tie Argeneine Republic Their
exact destination is not known.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-28
EaIl From Hax Fatal.

WALKER. Feb. PSI. G. Hallway,
living six miles west of here. fell from
load Of hay and was almost in
stantly killed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-28
Local Observations.

Mean temperature 26.
Maximum temperature "a.
Minimum temperature II.
FRED o. GosEwIsCH,
Observer
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

for charter revision last year because
the public was dissatisfied with the adj
ministraiion OF the city and felt that =
new administration might be more suc-
cessful under a new charter.
As il is now. We have not only in the
Mayors Office but in the Finance De
partment and in the borough offices an
administration which is approaching
the problems Of city government with
higher purposes snd more intelligence
than any ofher of recent times. except
that Of Mr.. low. and it would he n mis-
take not 10 reform the city charter n
the light Of its experience. Given fine
10 learn the defects and limitations Of the
present charter and 10 perceive what
changes could profitably he made in i.
Mayor Gaynor and his associates in the
Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
might make valuable suggestions fer
strengthening and improving the city
government But the experience of this
administration is rs yet limited. and
for this and other reasons It would. We
think. he better 10 postpone charter re
vision.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
gNOTHER WtPNJNG

With The tide of immigration setting
toward this country more strongly than
ever, discussion of its attendant proD-
lcms inevitably reyiycS. and the SUI
gcsiion TINT Colonel Rouseyclt's trip
through The souiherly countries OF Eu-
rope has fred The ambition of a large
number of the inhabitants of italy and
Austria to come to America Is not re.
cclyed with unmixcd JOY in all auarters
here. Even the warmeSt advocates of
unlimited immigration feel that with
out more adequate facilities for. hand
ling the mass of humanity at this pors
and better methods of distribution the
volume Of this sort of import business
is large enough.
I'm Chicago, where the proportion of
foreign laborers in factories and packing
houses is especially large. the number
Of marriage licenses ISSUED 10 foreigners
has aroused the apprehension Of one Of
hcial to such an extent that he declares
that his city faces the possibility of
being dominated by the least asslmilable
of European Immigrants Seventv-fvp
per cent Of the licenses issued. he saws
are 20 Poles. Slavs and Iithuanians.
Without entering into any discussion as
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
THE FISHERIES 4RBITP4Tyov.

The arrival in this city Of Sir Edward
Morris, The Prime Minister Of New
foundland, is pleasant reminder Of the
practical utility of the international
court Of arbitration at The Hague. Of
the readiness of this country 10 make
use Of il and Of The progress which IS
being made in the settlement of disputes
between America and other nations. For
Sir Edward comes here on his way to
Europe 10 attend the final proceedings
IN The arbitration Of the century old
fisheries controversy between the United
States and Great Britain, which will oc-
cur az The Hague next month in accord
aHco with the agreement which was cf-
fgcted last year through the diplomatic
efforts - The American Secretary OF
Stale and the Ambassador to Great
Britain
J'hc details of that old controversy
and the terms Of the arrangement for its
settlement have already been abundant
ly set forth in our columns VI is yrau.
fying 10 observe fhc composition Of the
tribunal 10 which the ease is to bc sub
mittcd. n WAS fitting that one member
should be chosen from the Netherlands
as practically neutral country and The
seat Of the tribunal That one member
comes from Austria Hungary. ono Of the
oldest pr0udcst and most conservative
monarchies Of Europe. and one from Ar
geutina. ore 81 those South American
republics which down 10 recent DAYS
some Europeans affected 20 regard with
scorn aud distrust, is a striking and
gratifying indication OF the recognition
which American republics have secured
in the peerage of the powers-perhaps
We might SAY also 60 the more reason
able attitude ~ mind toward their
re glborS which European naiisns have
now assumed
The fact that ihc other two members
are representatives respectively of the
United States and II the British I'm
pire is 2 reminder that the tribunal Is
essentially arbtral rather Than judicial.
ON . purely iudicia bench the iiigsnts
do not have partisan representation.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
A 9llussmenfs.

ACADEMY or MUSIC -.-s-Sarho.
AclOk-2 lbs .l.s--SeNetl DAYS.
kElsASCO-2:Sl--S .20--The .afl of the s-rlcket-
Ils'1l- -fb--S -2e-The ly0tiery Man.
thcADNAN--2 15-s f5l 1hs Jolly Bestfelort.
SAslNS.-2 lbs .is-T-he Cho colate sole1eT.
CITY THEATRE lbs .-s- Miss lnnocence
C9I.0NtAL--2-S--N-eu We udcvilie.
COINED N-2 .l5---S .I5--The Three Daughters "
- n Dupont
CEITERloN~2 Is .oo--rhe Bacteior's BABY.
pALz'S-2 .S0--S. S.s0--The WhirlwilS.
rntN MuSEE-Norld IN Wax.
JAsErN - .1a--S .lS--T'le Fortune hpnier
ckEE1CK-c .I5-s s.15-Father and ihe BOYS.
te1oBE-2.IJ .IJ--s-l6-The Old Town
u AC' X -rrT-2 1E-S .2a-MAllv Nav
fAAiNEBSTFsTN' 5 . S.f5-Nsudevtle- -
HERALD SQtrARE--2-1b--s.lS-1h YANKEE
Cir
rupoDRoNF-a-s-A Trip 20 Japan= INSIDE
the Earth. rho Ballet 81 5cwels
f51-pSON-2 .I5--S 1.-THE SDeudtllriff-
IRVING rIsACE-2s15--S .la-lhas suisse saisoei'
TN1CKERBOCKER- 2-S-The Dollar Princess.
LIBERTY = S.I6-The Arcadiaus
LTrEf-fT-2 . .f5--S S.15-pillars az S0ciety-
i,NRiC--2. .la-s .l5- The city. --
asANINE E1dlorrs rBEATRI5-2.So- -s:1S-
tulnE Fushanss -
srENDEIsSOBN EAII.-S-wnd Animals IN
NAziMoTAs TG4IRTY-NrNTH STREET THE
-. TRE- .3c--s 3s--fdule Eyod
NI.W ANSTERnAM- : .I.- 5 10 Maeame y
NEaN TFEATRE-2-s:I5-Be Beetlloven-
NEW york .15--S -l6--A sSkylark.
STI~TNT,S ANT .fs-S .l5--The ISIS.
NhfTsACE1'S 50. lbs .l5-Alias Jimmy Nafen-
tine -
wERER-s- asls-s.l5-1lle Lady from lobster
rtssf FNb-2.1s-s.r5-The Fighting Hope
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
M WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IFrcm The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington. April e2.-Senator Depsw's
seveutv-sixth bi-thday was celebrated at
his home tonight. a number of friends
being invited 70 dine with him and Mrs.
Depew The guests were the Vice-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Sherman. ez-Justice and
Mrs Henry r Brown. Senator Bacon.
Senator and Mrs. Elkins. Senator and
Mrs Newlands. Senator and Mrs. Root
REPRESENTATIVE CiIett. the Assistant Sec
retary ~ the Navy and Mrs. Beekmsn
Winthrop, Lee NcCIurE. United States
Treasurer: Colonel and Mrs. Charles l.
McCawIey ar and Mrs. Wayne Msc-
veagh Mr.. snd 1frs. Henry Kirk Porter.
Miss Patten. Miss Wise. Miss Squire and
Gist Blair.
The largest dinner party of the week
was given tonight in honor Of Baron
Louis ArubrOzv, the retiring Austrian
Chargs d'Anaires. with Mr. and Mrs
Thomas r Gaf "a host. Seventy-tvo
guests were seated at six tables. They In
ciuded Raro1 LoewentlraI-Linau. the sic
cessor Of Baron Anbrozy. and Baroness
7 I,oev venthal- Idnau. Count BrussslIs Schsu-
beck. Austrian FIRST secretary. the Austrian
naval sttachs and Baroness Freuschen
Won und IN tisbenstein. and number Of
the other Young diplomats and people in
society There was music AZ the dinner
and those who liked danced later IN The
evening. but there wsrs no additional
guests fer this
Mrs T. y. LETTER has s= guests Mr.. and
3Irs. Harold Coolidge. of Boston. who will
remain over SUNDAY. shs will present
them IN her friends az the second OF her
teas. which viii he given tomorrow after
noon. II the weather IS pleasant Mrs.
Letter will entertain her guests in her
pretty French garden. where large Ara
bian tent ia erected and where tea viii
be served. while the young people viii
dance on ths green. II the weather IS cool
or threatening. the guests will be enter
tsinsd within doors. and the Hungarian
band brought from View York for the oc~
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrorn - Trihune END. ]

fFT6fn The Tr16unr bureau.
washington. April 1.-The Minister from
Switzerland and Mnne Ritter viii have as
their guests over Sunday Mr. and Mrs
Edward Mitchell Townsend. Of New York.
who will arrive tomorrow. On Sunday the
Minister and Nine. Ritter will entertain
their guests at luncheon at the Chevy
Chase Club. and on Monday night VIII er-
tertafn a number OF guests ~ dinner 20
meet them.
The Minister from Denmark and Couu-
tess Moltke. who went 10 New York the
first OF the week. have sailed for Mexico
by way Of Cuba and Vera Cruz. 70 he abb
sent several weeks.
Baron I'VE. Austrian attache. who re-
turns 10 this country on leave or absence.
has gone to Philadelphia for series OF
visits before sailing on Tuesday for Europe
in company with Baron Ambrozy. charge
d dAffaires for Austria.
Baron and Baroness PreuSCheu VIII 60 70
Wintherthur. Del. tomorrow ~ toin the
large weekend house party Of Senator
du Pont. who viii take number OF other
guests with him from this city.
General Carlos Garcia Nelez. until quite
recently Minister TO United states from
Cuba. has abandoned his trip 20 Europe.
and. with Senora velez and their children.
will remain in washington until it Is neces-
sary for him 70 sail direct FOR Buenos
Ayres. where he goes as special envoy Of
Cuba 10 the Pan-Amsrican conference.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
THE HISS AS A WEAPON.

To the Editor ~ The Tribune
Sir: Your editorial Of this morning head
cd THE Kissing Suffragettes'' IS less felici-
tous than many Of your pronouncements.
In the first place II is unfair to apply the
label "suffragette" TO all believers in worn-
man suffrage. II is r miseraby inept coin
age. meaning nothing hut little suffrage"
and was first applied by London cheap wits
10 the militant class OF women suffrsgists.
some Of whom. rather regrettabiy. have
seen NJ to accept the sneer I'm a spirit Of
bravado.
IT the suffrage movement IS at all COM
parable with the effort 20 secure tickets at
a box Office the similitude lies I'm the fact
that all citizens should have an equal op-
portunity. The complaint OF women is not
that they are denied priority or position.
but that they are elbowed out of the line
altogether, and told that the box office r.
designed 10 serve men only. and II VIII take
2 stronger argument than any Yet advanced
to disprove the validity Of this contention.
II IS true that there are other imminent
questions though ~ would tax ingenuity
to name hundred big questions" or even
dozen. each Of which can be clearly
shown tn be Of larger consequence than the
securing of a full and Just franchise 10 all
the citizens of progressive democracy.
When IL comes 10 courtesy IT should he
remembered that no class cf persons have
suffered more from the rudeuess and bad
manners If others than have tire coura-
seoUs workers IN the cause Of woman. We'll
dressed hoodIUms persistentIy degraded
Harlem hv their vulgar and insoisut con
duct toward the women who were carr
ing on open air meetings on the street
corner. II will he rerr1er1hered that IN Wall
street I'm the heart Of New York's great
financial district even tn4 rretsncs OF
decency was abandoned ~ a mob Of
rowdtes II would REQUIRE extremely had
conduct on the part OF woman suffra gists
20 Justify snv outcrv against them ~ the
press 81 a city IN which such outraees
gainst them have been tolerated
This IS not written 70 Justify the hissins
OF President Taft This Incident was Ger
tsinlv an unfortunate one. not because the
speaker happened 70 be President Of the
United states, but because woman suffrage
or any other good movement can we'll eff
ford to give the widest scope 70 free speech
and 70 combat urtntsl1izent opposition not
by Kissing, but b. arguments
JAMES =. MORTON. JR.
New YORK. April 1s. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
People and Social Tncidenfs

cssiou will furnish 6encs nausi~ bs...-.
rs regular programme.
Representative and Mrs John II r--s...
entertained AZ dinner - night fhs s.ss
t1ry' of the Interior and Mr. BalHrrs- -.
British Anlo1 80 dor. the Assistant a..
tary of state and Bfrs Huntington Ne
the Assistant Secretsry of the Tr~,s,,-.''
snd Mrs. HiIles. The italian Charzz =. ~,
faires ana Usrchesa n W0ntssliari ais-.,
p. Thom. Miss Eeie1 Psttsn Miss Marc.
ret Cameron auf Mfss Edifh ygsfuore
Mrs. Bsllinssr. wife Of the g~crefsr,, =.
the Interior. and Mrs shiveiv. r,t.
the Senator from Indiana. were the -
of honor ar luncheon party to-dav. w.,
AIRS. AnthOny Wayne cook vas hoss.,.
Following the annual custom. tha -
bail game between members ~ fha -.
Chase and metropolitan clubs WIN
played on THURSDAY afternoon. Nav =,
Ihe benefit 81 tho free WARDS Of grovsdss-,
Hospital The Marine Band vein prs, !,
the game. Mrs. james r. Barao,,r -
have charge Of the sale of boxes