davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-24
VICTIM ON PULLMAN BELIEVE 3 TO HAVE BEEN MUIR
 DERED.
THE MOTIVE A MYSTERY
Dead Man Travelled on Ticket Stolen From Missing Canadian-Strange Man Disappears When
 Body Is Found.

Thief River Falls, Minn, Jan. 24.- A man found strangled to death in berth 13 on the Winnipeg and Soo flyer between Erskine and this city. who Is supposed to have been mur- dered and himself murderer fleeing from the scene of his own crime in Chicago, has furnished the police of this city and Chicago with & mystery with many unusual circumstances.
 While doctors say he was strangled to death, no marks were found on the throat, and the theory is that he was garrotted by a man experienced in that form of murder. While 1t is believed the dead man was a murderer and was travelling on his victims rail- road ticket, the motive for his slay- ing is not apparent, as there was evil denuy no attempt made to rob the body.
 Peculiar Man Disappears.
 As none of the friends of the man supposed to have been slain in Chi cago was aware of his fate, revenge for that murder does not appear a motive. The disappearance of a strangely acting man from the train shortly before the body was found is an additional mystery.
 The man slain on the train was tray cling on a ticket made in favor Of l.. F. Loves, Cannington, Ont. Rela- tives were communicated with and in the meantime the local lodge of Odd Fellows took charge of the body, cards indicating that the dead man had been a member of the organization.
 Upon the arrival of Glen Loves. a brother of l.. R. Loves, he declared the body not that of his brother and wholly unknown to him. The case is complicated, as Loves left Chicago more than a week ago homeward bound to Regina.
 Believed From Utica.
 A large sum of money and other papers, in addition to the tickets which were identified as belonging to Loves and found on the body, and the further fact that young Loves can not be found, leads his brother to believe that he was killed and his tickets and money taken from him.
 A further examination of the body disclosed that the dead man was wear ing clothes made in Utica. N. r., and cards were found indicating his name as Theodore Hampstead of Utica. His laundry was also marked TT H.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-24
WORK FOR RECLAMATION
Governors of Five States Meet In Mem- phis to Draft Appeal to
 Congress.

Memphis, Jan. 24.-The governors of five states-Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Missouri and Tennessee met in Memphis, either in person or by proxy, to prepare a memorial to congress seeking an immediate appro- priatien to complete a preliminary survey for the vast wet lands" of the Mississippi valley preparatory to their reclamation.
 The governors have been designated as a committee of the Mississippi Drainage and Highway association, which met in Memphis in convention last November.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-24
MAY CLEAR UP MURDERS
Danvlle Prisoner Confesses and Nu. merous Others Are to Be
 Taken Into Custody.

Danville, H., Jan. 24.-The arrest of a negro here for shooting a detect i've will clear up many crimes, it is be- lieved. He has confessed that two ne ago for $20.
 He claims he knows where Elsie Cochrane was murdered and where her missing hat is. Numerous ether arrests are being made as result ot the negro's confession
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-24
STEAMSHIP CHICAGO SAFE
Wireless Says Vessel and Forty Men Will Return Under
 Own Steam.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 24.-The fishing steamer Chicago, with forty men aboard, which was believed to have been wrecked with the loss of all on board, is safe, according to a wireless dispatch from her captain, received here.
 He says that the vessel met with an accident, but that repairs are being made and that she will return under her own steam.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-24
DAILY MARKET REPORT

r Jan. 2S, 1911.
 LIVE STOCK
 EAST ST LOUIS.--Cattle-Nat beef steers, $500@025; cows and heifers, s. 75 Q6.50 stockers and feeders, $3.75Q5.5O: Texas steers. $S. $S.15q6.5o; cows and heif- CTS, SS;Voq4 70; calves, in car load lots nS5qsoo; good heavy, s7.s5@7.9O; rough heavy, $7.50q76b; light. S7.9oQ {. %: bulk. E.5oqslo pigs, $7s5a7. 90. sheep-Mut- tons, S75q4S5; lambs, s5.5oQ6.50
 GO.-Cattle-Beeves, $47567OU cows and heifers. $2.60q6lO; stockers and feeders, $3,75Q5,75; Texans. s4I5Q5.3 50: calves, $I.5oq9,6o. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, s7e5@7.so; good heavy, s7.7oa Q7.so; pigs, s7.5Oqs.o5. sheep-Natives. s25oQ440; westerns. s2 7o@4.s5; lambs A2oQS.2o; westerns, s4.5oq6,2O.
 GRAIN.
 ST. LOuIS.-Wheat-N red. sl. .o0b a1.0SR No. 3 red. $1. .006l1. .Q2: No 4 red p0Qs61a; No. hard, 9s0l. 03; No. hard. e5gl l'oo; No hard. s5@95. Corn-No. ?. yellow, 4S; No. 3 yellow. 45Q4 45Is; No. , white, 46; No. white. 45Q454. Oats No ?, S2la @S3; No. 3. 32; No. 4 S1h: No; white, 34; standard. SsA m34. No. -CHICAGO-Wheat-No , red esS@ alA No. red, s5A No. hard, s6% z, LOO; No. hard. s5l4 Q97: No. I north srn slo7@i.os; No. ? northern. sio5a '''' 4>o' . spIlHk, Sl.U4U1Ub. COrn--No 464@i7; No. 5. 44%q45: No. 4, 4s4@ IA No. yellow 47G47h; No. yellow 4s$ a$ @ 10; NO, 7 white, AGA q47; No 3 shite 44%@45; oats-No } 52Qs2h No ? white. S34 QS3& standard. sssI ,5 ,Sh A No, 5 white 32la Q33: No. { white i24 q32h. ' KANSAS ClTY,--Wheat-No 2 red Fl ol q lo2; No. 3 red. sS@l01. No. 4 red 9@sS' No hard. 94@10I. No. 3 hard ,sg %: No. hard. s519s Corn-No q III; No. 5. N; Ne. ! yellow, 460ASk.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-24
TRIES SUICIDE IN CELL
Georqe Mueller Dies Following Find ing by Mate Who Attempted
 Rescue.

Belleville, H., Jan. 24.-When George Mueller, in the jail here pend ing his trial on murder charge, tried to strangle himself with a pair of shoestrings, John Pinell, his cell mate, tried to save him by burning the taut strings with a match. Mueller died an hour later at the county poor farm. The strings had cut into the neck and ruptured blood vessel.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-24

l will start you right again. Will tell you how to control friends and enemies. Thous- ands have become happy by taking my advice. Without you asking one question 1 will tell you what you called for. Whom and when you will marry. Call and l will send you away happier, wis CT and bolder than you were before. The sad and brok- en hearted go away happy.
 You Should Know
 How can 1 have good luck?
 How can 1 succeed in bus mess?
 How can l make my home happy?
 How can 1 conouer my enemies?
 How can 1 marry the one 1 choose?
 How can 1 marry we'll?
 How soon can l marry? How can l conquer my rival?
 How Can l keep from be- ing jealous?
 How can l make anyone love me?
 How soon will my lover propose?
 How can 1 get a letter?
 How can l get good position? How can 1 remove bad infu- ences?
 How can 1 control any one? How make distant ones think Iof me?
 How can settle my quarrel? 5 How can hold my husbands love?
 How can 1 hold my wifes love?
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-24
Killed By Fast Train.

Kenosha, Wis, Jan. 24--Monroe Wicks, aged 61, one of the most prom inent men of Kenosha county, was in stanty killed, and L. A. Pease. GO years old, and resident of Lisbon, N. D., was fatally injured at Peck Crossing on the Chicago & Northwest ern road at Salem.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-24
Postal Bank Gets s1oo a pav.

Manitowoc, Wis. Jan. 24-One hun dred dollars day is now the average Of deposits in the postal savings bank here. About 70 accounts have been opened. laboring men and working girls making up most of the deposit DTS. the farmers not taking strongly Io the bank.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-24

Blessed is he that believds and has seen, but more blessed is he that believes and has never seen.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-24
Kills Self After Wife Dies.

Redwood, Tenn, Jan. 24.-M. S. Foster. young attorney, killed him. self by taking strychnine. Despond- ency over the death of his young wife Is said to have been the cause.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-24
From the Bible
Samuel

God placed some sign in the hands of all men so they could thus know their works.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
KILLED IN DESERT
BY SHER|FF'S POSSE
Robs Stores, Flees Into Esca-
Iante Wastes and Is Shot
TO Death.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
RICHFIELD, March Various re-
ports have reached here this week OF the
killing OF a stranger over in the Boulder
country by a sheriff's posse headed by
Sheriff Taylor OF Wayne county.
1t Is CLEANED from the reports that
around Thurber. He made several trips
into that town in the night time and
burglarized or attempted TO burgiarlze
several places.
The sherlm was notified, but before the
officer appeared the man left for the
Boulder country. He visited what Is
known MS Wildcat Rangers station and
purloined n rifle end provisions.
The sheriff. with Ranger Hanks and
others, tracked the man to a sheep camp,
out onto the Escalante desert. When
the posse came in sight Of him they
called on him To halt, but he paid no
attention. The posse divided and two
men rode ahead OF him TO cut him of.
He had taken his way through a patch
OF brush and when he came out on the
other side he saw the two ahead OF him
He raised his rifle to fire at them and
the officers in the rear concluded n was
time TO act and they shot at him. One
bullet took effect in his back and an
other in his leg.
The officers closed in on him and dis
armed him. They took him TO Esca
lante and had his wounds dressed, but
he died shortly after reaching that town
Although perfectly conscious up TO the
name or give any account OF himself
He had told a herder that his name was
Hansen and he spoke n broken language
that showed Scandinavian origin. He Is
reported to have been heavy set, about
so years OF age and OF rather sandy
cOmploSi0n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
INVENTOR WIDOW
To GET ROYALTIES
Court Gives Mrs. Bennett S4551
Judgment Against Remington
Co. and John Peterson.
Snectsl IN The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 4.-By the terms OF q
decree issued by District Judge j. A
Howell today. Mrs. Nellie Bennett Stuart
Is given judgment for s455a.2s against
John Peterson and the Remington Arms
company OF nion. N. y, as her share OF
the royalties from a pump gun Jointly
tnvented by Peterson and A. l. Bennett,
her former husband.
At the death OF Bennett his widow was
paid a smell sum in settlement OF her
claim on the patent by Peterson. Later.
Mrs. Stuart learning that the patent
had been perfected and that large royal
ties were being received by Peterson
demanded one fourth interest In II.
Peterson refused TO settle. claiming
that she had been paid her interest and
further that Bennett had but httle to 90
with perfecling the shotgun. Suit was
begun and Peterson was ordered 70 make
sn accounting of the royalties he had re.
ceived Mrs. Stuart was given judgment
for one-fourtl OF the royalties the de-
fendant had already obtained, amounting
TO S27409i, and the defendant directed TO
assign to her SiS94.34 the Remington
Arms company hos been reserving since
Mrs. Stuart gave a formal notice that
she was entitled to ne-fourth Of the roy
alties paid by the arms company.
An appeal TO the supreme court is be-
ing prepared by Pederson's attorneys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
. WILL JOIN THE BOOSTERS.
LehI Commercial Club VIII Be I'm the
Utah Development League.

LEM commercial CIub VIII Be In the
Utah Development League.
Special to The Tribune.
LEHI, March <.-The Lehl Commercial
club at the most enthusiastic meeting
held in year voted unanimously to Join
the Utah Development league
resolution was adopted petitionng
the state legislature to pass the bill pro-
viding for an exchange of irrigation
water.
Lehi possesses the best Jonathan apple
land in Utah and lots OF IT, but this law
Is needed that the necessary water may
be secured to irrigate the orchards
Another important resolution was one
directing the secretary TO telegraph the
Utah congressional delegation that the
proper place for the proposed govern =
nent sanitarlum is at the Saratoga
Springs on Utah lake.
The telegram points out the fact that
here are located hot mineral springs. per
feet I'm curative qualities. on tho bank OF
a big fresh water lake where there is an
abundance OF fshing. boating and hunt
ing. all within thirty miles OF Salt Lake
City.
John D. Giles OF Salt Lake City gave
the club n most interesting talk on
Community Advertising"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
HYDE ouARTETTE PLEAsEs.
Concert by Salt Lake Artists Delights
Audience at Sacred Heart Academy.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. March Friday afternoon
at the Sacred Heart academy was de-
lightfully spent with the HYDE string
quartette OF Salt Lake. and the unani-
nous opinion of all those who heard the
artists was that II WAS one OF the must-
cal treats much enjoyed by the music
lovers OF that institution.
The programme consisted OF harp
solos. violin numbers and several splen-
did selections by the quartette In full,
which is composed OF harp. violins and
a cello.
Miss Romaaia HYDE. the leader Of the
orchestra. is an artist in every sense OF
the word with the violin. BY her dainty
and exquisite rendition of "HumoresGue"
shc captivated her audience to such an
extent that she was encored many times
and all reluctantly allowed her TO retire.
Miss Lydia White. as harpist. showed
wonderful ability in her handling OF that
beautiful but rarely well played instru =
ment. TWO solos. excellently we'll done.
received hearty applause.
Miss Thompson, as second violin. and
Miss Mahin, as cellist were good and
both seemed fully at ease. Their inter
probation. together with Misses Hyde
and White. OF Sing. Smile. Slumber.
by Garner. displayed TO marked degree
the finished excellence of these young
artists. who have already attained such
an enviable reputa uon throughout the
intermountain region
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
DIED


BIRD-In this city, March 4, 1911, Will
liam F. Bird. Sir. aged 81 years, at tho
residence. 2205 South Third East street
The remains were taken to the private
reception room OF Eber w. Hall, l54
South West Temple street. Funeral no
tice later
JACKSON-ln this city, March T. 1911,
Mrs. Olive Jackson Of Sandy, Utah.
wife of John Jackson. in her thirty ninth
year. The remains arc at the Quail
trough -Allcott funeral parlore and will
he taken to Sandy Monday morning,
where the funeral will he held in the
ward chapel at > o'clock r. m. Intermcnt
In Sandy cemetery.
HALE-ln this city. March ,. 1911 Ger
trudc e. Hale. aged 20 years, Re-
mains will be shipped from ODonnell e.
Co.'S parlors today 10 HALEY Ida for
final Interment.
BoUNDY-ln this city. March 4, 1911.
John Boundy, aged As years, member
OF CassIa lodge No. IL, l.. and A. NJ.
of Albion. Ida. Remains al O'Donnell
6: Co.'S parlors. Notice Of funeral will he
given later.
TAYLoR-In this city March 4 1911.
James Taylor, aged rs years Funeral
services will be held }, o. Donnell &.
Co chapel Monday, March G. at
o'clock D. m. 1nterment in city ceme-
terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Receiver Given Power to Sell.
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO. March 4.-Judge Booth made
an order In the fourth district court to-
day authorizing the receiver. Charles c.
Friel, OF the Utah Banking company of
Lehi and American Fork TO sell all or
any portion OF 1910 shares OF the capital
stock of the Price River Irrigation com
10 redeem the stock OF the Abraham r.
rigaton company al a price not to cx-
coed 81 a share. and also TO sell the
a discount not TO exceed 10 per cent OF
the face value. The receivers expense
account TO March i. amounting to
Sl95l.10 was approved by the court. The
principal items in the expense account
are; Bond OF receiver. $3.50: attorney
fees, $3.50 stenographers and clerk, 800,
receivers salary $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
FUNERAL NOTICES.


KSON-Funeral services over
the remains OF Chloe r. Hedrckson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Hen.
Erickson. win ne held at O'Donnel &
Co.'S chapel today (Sundayl at O'Clock
p, m Interment in City cemetery.
HAMILTON-The funeral OF Mrs. ]. L
Hamilton. who died in this city March g.
1911. will be held from the Twenty fourth
ward chapel Monday afternoon, March g.
at 2 o'clock Interment In City
cemetery. The casket Will be open 10
friends from 10 o'clock a. m TO ] o'clock
p. m. Monday Mt the late residence. 66I
North First West.
CAMERON-The funeral Of Hugh e
Cameron Will be held today Sunday
March 3. at 8 o'clock p. m. from the
oualtroueh- -Alcott funeral parlors, 81
South Main street. Interment In city
cemetery.
BULT-The funeral services OF Marion
Built will be held today. March S, 1911
at 1916 o'clock p. m, from the funeral
chapel OF Eber w. Han, l64 South West
Temple street. lnterment in City cemc'
terry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
TO DEFEAT REQUISITIoN.
crus Says Charge OF Theft Was Not
Made In Good Faith.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. March 4,-That George CTus,
the young gypsy claiming he was kid
naped from his home in South America
when he was 10 years old, who was
arrested here week ago for the alleged
theft of $3.50 from his father at Lara
mic. Wyo.. is being uniawfully detained
at the city jail. and that no complaint
charging him with any criminal offense
has ever been issued in Wyoming. is
the contention of Attorney A. G. Horn
in g. petition fled this afternoon for a
writ OF habees corpus.
Crus, whose real name is John Mark,
has been arrested merely TO further the
interest OF parties at Laramie who are
seekIng to collect money from him, ac-
cording to his attorneys petition. which
declares that the arrest WAS not made in
good faith.
The requisItion for the return of the
prisoner 10 Albany county, Wyoming.
has been honored by Governor SDry and
the petition for a writ OF habeas corpus
is fled to forestall the efforts OF the
Wyoming officers to return with the
prisoner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Return Children to Mother,
10 The Tribune.

SDeClaT 10 ] TIC ITIUUllo
OGDEN. March AFTER caring for
three children of Mrs, G. r. Roddam,
abandoned by the mother and father at
Ogden six months ago. the Juvenile au-
thorlties have returned them to the
mother at Welser, Ida, at her request.
The children became public charges fol-
lowing a disagreement between the IA
ther and mother. The Children's Aid
society took charge OF the youngsters
and provided for them at the home OF
Mrs. c. Williams until recently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Confession Exonerates Hanson.
oecIal 10 The Tribune

Special 10 Inc IriDunc-
OGDEN. March 4.-By the confession
OF James Jordan. Oscar Hanson is eX :
onerated of any part in the burglary OF
the Cohen clothing store and the Uncle
Sam loan Office. George Crosby, The third
suspect, maintains his Innocence, but ad
mits that he broke into a Southern Pa
cinc freight car and stole clothing. Jor
dan and Crosby were formally charged
with burglary today. Crosby admits that
he recently was released from the Ne
vada state penitentlary. while Hanson
who was released, says that he com
piefed twenty year sentence for high
way robbery in the Folsom. California
penitentiary little more than q year ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Sues to Get Notes.


Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. March 4.-Alleging that Wal
ter Richey obtained possession OF ntEre
promlssory notes for $25 each. made IN
her favor by Mrs. Hattie T. Brohn, and
that he has refused TO turn over the
notes TO her. Mrs. Matte r. Walker to-
day began suit for the recovery OF the
notes or their face value. She declares
that Richey obtained possession of the
notes October %. 1909. agreeing to pay
her sl75 for them at the expiration OF
thirty days or return seven of them 10
her. He failed to DO this or to turn over
the notes. she says.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
HOLDS ANOTHER RECEPTION.
Ouden Branch of Home Industry League
Completes Organization.
Special to The Tribune.


Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN March 4.--The organization Of
the Ogden branch OF the newborn Utah
Home Industry association was perfected
In the second reception given here to-
night.
f. A Rose was chairman OF the meet
ing and Dist rict Judge James a. Howell,
Mayor William Glasmann. Willard Han
sen, state food commissioner. George 5.
McAllister. president OF the Manuiactur-
ers Association OF Utah James Wother-
spoon, Mrs. J. Gallagher, j. s. Carver
president OF the Ogden Retail associa-
ton. and Mrs. Olive Havens OF Salt Lake
spoke, urging patronage OF home IN
dustries.
\ musical programme was rendered
and the manufacturers served refresh
ments and distributed souvenirs IRON
their booths. Scores Of persons signed
pledges 10 buy nothing but homo made
products if the prices are right.
Sixty Salt Lakers attended. coming
over The Bamberger line in a special
car,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Stevens Is Banqueted.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special 10 INC TrlDunc.
OGDEN, March Al. II. Stevens. su
railway mail service. headquarters at san
Francisco. was guest OF honor at ban
quet at the Elite cafe this evening. given
by sIxty-hve mail clerks OF the Ogden
district The Ogden Mandolin club gave
an excellent programme. Mr.. Stevens
was the principal speaker and short re-
sponses were made by Chief Clerk w +
Bengasser of Ogden. Chief Clerk Daniel
c. Pettibone Of San Francisco. Transfer
Clerk D. NJ. Morrison. Assistant Transfer
Clerk Wilford Danvers and Clerk in
Charge Eugene Morgan OF San Francisco
A delegation of ten railway mail clerks
from Salt Lake City was present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Are Caught Smuggling.
Special 10 The Tribune.

of smuggling chewing gum, tobacco and
cigars into the city jail for other pris-
oners, James Ryan, Nell Ryan, Walter
Ray and Frank Wilson were arrested
carly this morning and are being held
for investigation. Nell Ryan was re-
Gently released from the jail after scrv-
Ing a sentence for drunkenness. Frank
Wilson is an old time offender. The ar
ticles smugged into the Jail are be-
NeVed 10 have been stolen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
TRIES TO INITIATE BROTHER.
Little Girl Almost Meets Death in Trying
to Slide Down Banster.
snecial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 4.-Not wishing TO be
outdone by her brother. whom she had
seen slide to safety from a rope ne had
lied to the banister railing OF the sec
ond floor OF the Colonial rooming house,
itue Alice Chandler. years old. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Chandler. the
proprietors Of the hotel. attempted to
duplicate the hazardous feat at noon to-
day with almost fatal results.
After tying the rope TO the banister
the child graspcd II and stepped into
space Her arms being too frall 10 sup
port the weight OF her body, she fell TO
the floor, n distance OF twenty feet. Her
neck, chin and lips were badly cut, ne
cessitating seven stitches to close the
wounds. but no Internal injuries were
received.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Entertain at Whist.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM, March 4.-Mr, and Mrs. w.
S. Cannon gave delightful whist party
last evening in honor Of the fourteenth
anniversary OF their marriage. About
twenty-five guests were present. First
prizes were won by Mrs. Frank String
ham and Victor EckmRn; second prizes
by Mrs. G. z. Adderley and A. Puntney,
while consolation fell to Mrs. Victor Eek
man and Chas Brink. An elaborate sup
per was served