davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07
Supplying the
Animals Needs.
BY W. G. PALMER, AgricuI-
tural Editor, North Dakota
Agricultural COLLEGE.

4. !. i i i. i ]. !. i. j. j. ]. ]. J. j. !. ].
The animal needs certain amounts
OF different nutrients to supply the
needs of the body. These different
food nutrients are contained in most
foods, but in different proportions.
This is what makes it necessary to
combine different foods in order to
furnish the animal the right amounts
of the different nutrients. For in.
stance, to produce tissue and to repair
waste in the body protein is needed.
This protein is contained in most
foods, but in quite different amounts.
Fifteen pounds of alfalfa, for instance,
would supply the protein needed by a
COW giving twenty pounds of milk,
but these fifteen pounds of alfalfa
would contain only about one half
enough of the other food nutrients.
Corn, on the other hand, contains
more of the other nutrients-that is,
starch, sugar, fiber and fat. There
fore if some corn was fed with the
alfalfa the right proportion of the
nutrients could be secured. The great
er the variety the better the ration.
The better to explain this the
accompanying cut has been worked
out. In this the protein is repre-
sented by the solid black line and the
starch, sugar, fiber and fat by the
shaded column This has been made
about eve times as wide as the
other as the animal needs that much
more of these nutrients than of the
protein. When these two columns
are equal in length the food is bal
anced. From this, then, it is easy to
see how the different foods will sup
ply the needs of the animal.
This cut ear also be used for fig
uring out a balanced ration for a
horse, as a 1,2o0-pound horse at hard
work requires the same nutrients in
about the same proportion as does
the COW giving forty pounds of 4 per
cent milk, while a 1,%2o0-pound horse
at light work requires about the same
nutrients as the COW giving twenty
pounds of 4 per cent milk.
Much of the success in feeding
stock of any kind will come from the
proper combining of these food nutri-
ents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07
important Item in Figuring Expense
of Production.

Important item IN Figuring Expense
of Production.
The cost of hauling produce to
market is an important item. The
bureau of statistics has carried on an
investigation in which it found some
interesting results.
For North Dakota the average dis
lance of hauling wheat, eleven miles,
cost per bushel 6 cents. Average dis
lance of hauling wheat for the United
States, nine and one,half miles, aver
age cost per bushel 5R cents.
The data for oats, average distance
of hauling ten and one-half miles,
average cost 8 cents per bushel. Av-
erage distance for United States,
seven and one-half miles, average
cost 2A cents.
This cost of getting the produce to
market is really a part of the cost of
production. In case the crops are
marketed during the winter or slack
season when snre is nothing for the
men and teams to do the cost would
be much less. When the marketing
is done in the busy season the above
figures are fair averages.-W. G. Pal
mer, Agricultural Editor, North Ds-
kota Agricultural College.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07
Roadmaking.
Success Largely a Matter Of
Drainage and Using Proper
Soil for a Crown.
!. + !. j


North Dakota has good roadmaking
material. To have good roads is
largely a matter of drainage and put
ting the right crown on the road. The
following by w. L. Spoon on I'm
proving Loan and Alkali Soil Roads"
is quite to the point:
Usually the loans have a very good
degree of fine sand intermixed and
careful attention to drainage and the
crown often proves sufficient to make
a good road, if dragged occasionally
when wet. Especial care should be
given to drainage if the body of the
road is to be of loan. The travelled
roadway should be at least eighteen
inches above the level of ditch water.
II is also important to provide against
either of two extremes-water stand
ing in the side ditch or flowing too
great a, distance down a slope in the
ditch. Both are disastrous to the
road. The one saturates and softens
the roadbed, causing it to fall, and
the other forms a gully Of the ditch
and washes the road away. A good
maxim is, Ditch the side ditches."
This is Of great Importance and well
worth remembering. 1t not only ap-
plies to a loan soil, but to all kinds
of soils and conditions with one ex
ception. Where the sand subsoil is
several feet deep and sufficiently
porous to absorb any rainfall no side
ditch is required and no attention
need be given to the drainage of the
road beyond crowning the sand clay
surface. Such deep sand is found
only in the sand hills. In all cases
where the sand is under ten inches
deep or underlaid with clay or hard
pan of any kind, we'll constructed side
bitches must be provided. r.,
All forms of hard roads should have
a good crown, varying from side to
center. The slope of the crown should
be greatest at the sides and fattened
as it approaches the center. Only
a sand road requires no crown at all.
Where nothing but deep sand pre-
walls, the surface should be concave
for the purpose of conserving, as far
as possible, the moisture. Sand alone
is improved by water.
The same directions given for loan
constructions may be followed in the
case of alkali soil. A difference, how
ever, usually exists in the case of al
kali soils. They are more sticky and
are fiat and low. The one thing,
therefore, of prime Importance is
drainage. To effect this it is often
necessary to build up the road above
the adjacent land. 1t is more impor-
tant usually to build up an alkali soil
road than one Of loan soil because
the alkali is more liable to failure
where imperfect drainage exists. For
this a it is important that the
road should have a width of not less
than thirty feet, in order to give per.
manency and utility to the travelled
way, and a sodded shoulder on either
side to prevent washing.
If the construction of the road in
alkali soil is followed with systematic
and faithful dragging a very salts
factory road will be obtained. Should
a mucklike condition continue after
each rain and the road fail to harden
satisfactorily it should be treated
with an application of sand as out
lined for gumbo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07
Moon Causes Rain In Africa.


A new instance of the supposed con
nection Of the moon with rainfall
claims the support of highly scientific
authority. Heavy rains are said to oc.
u in South Africa at intervals Of
nineteen years, and this period coin
cides with the lunar cycle Of maximum
north and south destinations. e. E
Nevill, late director Of the Natal OBJ
servatory, finds an explanation in the
moons attraction. The theory is thai
a permanent cloud belt is drawn along
by the moon and that as the moon nears
its furthest point north the mass Of
clouds is made to impinge on the noun
tains in Natal, giving excessive rain
fall.-Chicago Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07
Heady Ball PIayers Last Long.


Men who play with their heads as
we'll as their hands have proved that it
is possible to stay a long time in pro-
fessional baseball. There are several
men still very much in the game who
may yet break or at least equal Cy
Young's record. They are not. however.
pitchers.
James Tilden Sheckard is one Of the
veterans in whom the baseball public is
very much interested. Jimmy broke
into the game as far back as 1895,
| when he played with the Marietta
and Lancaster semiprofessional team.
Thence he moved to Portsmouth, Va,
going in the following year to Brock
ton. in New England.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07
Two Remarkable Baseball Games.

A remarkable exhibition Of twirling
was witnessed in S~teubenville. O., re-
Gently in the double header between
the Bridgeport team Of the Ohio and
Pennsylvania league. which took the
place Of the defunct Sharon team, and
the Steubenville team. In the opening
contest Williams. who was on the
mound for the visitors. did not allow
the locals a hit, but twenty-seven men
facing him during the nine innings.
he did not give a single walk or hit a
batsman. In addition to this, he Whit
ed nine of the heavy batters Of the To-
cal team, not q batter reaching first
base. Sisley, who was on the slab for
the S~teuhenville team, came within an
ace of duplicating his marvellous feat
in the second game. he allowing one
scratch hit.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07
Only One King Buried In iceland.


In Iceland it is the boast Of the ma
tive that only one king is buried
here" That was King Roerek Of Nor
way wide Snorri S%turiuson's Saga,
"Heimskringia'O, whom King Olaf the
Holy shipped" with the significant
hint that he need not be in any hurry
to return to his native land. Roerek,
who was a shrewd. peaceably minded
monarch, took the hint. went to Ice
land and a thousand odd years ago set
tied down to farming sat a little stead
height, Calfskin, where were but few
serving folk, and there he dwelt and
on the fourth winter got the illness
which brough him to his bane. So, it
is said, he is the only king that rests
in Iceland"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07
New Scale Of Weights For Puas.

When the boxing season begins next
winter and the New York state athlet-
ic commission gets down to work to
revise its rules and regulations it is
more than probable that a standard
scale Of weights will be arranged that
will be recognized all over the world.
1t is q we'll known fact that the
ent classes. which are supposed to gov
ern the championship divisions, is too
elastic and that matches are made
with provisions that are frequently
out of reaso and unnecessary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07
How Arc You Heeled2

Mentality is marked on the heel.
Only those with pronounced brain abil.
ity have lines there sharply seen. 9th
ers have them as mere markings. If
there is a network of small lines upon
the heel it means great versatility.
People who draw. paint, play and dab.
BILE in the languages have many heel
lines. A smooth surface of heel denotes
a placid, nonworking brain.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07
A Strong Hand.

you was a big loser when de game
broke up. wasn't your"
Eyes. OATS why it broke up"
WAS it a good hand dat won de last
potY"
ut shore was When it landed it felt
like it mus O. weighed a ton."-Wash-
ingtOn Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07
CHANCE.

Chance never yet writ a legible
book, never built a fair house, never
drew a neat picture, never did any
Of these things nor ever will, nor
can't without absurdity be supposed
to do them, which are yet works
very gross or rude and very easy
and feasible, as it were, in COM
parison to the production Of a flower
or a tree.-Barrow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07
Tonight.

Tonight, if you feel dull and stupid, or
bilious and constipated, take a dose OF
Chamberlain's Tablets and you will feel
all right tomorrow. For sale by all
dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07
Photo by American Press Association

In pointing to Ty Cobb as the great
est of all ball players few stop to think
of the assistance he gets from Sam
Crawford. who as cleanup man in the
Detroit batting order lies back in the
shadow while the full glory is reflected
on Cobb. Ty has the speed and accu-
racy of eye which enable him to get on
base often.
But without as reliable an old hand
as Crawford following him to nick in
with a timely hit Cobb would not score
as many runs as he does, nor is it likely
that he would shine on the bases with
such brilliancy with a less brilliant
partner than Crawford.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07

Most distiguring skin eruptions,
s~crofula, pimples, rashes, ETC., are due to
impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters
as a cleansing blood tonic, is we'll recon-
mended. S1.OO at all stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07

The chief essential In house

The chief essential in house
keeping is comfort. The worst
possible taste in housekeeping
is imitation comfort. Imitation
hospitality is an affront. A
cosy seat that isn't cosy is a
: blot upon a room, and to open
your bureau drawers and find
them filled is a dash Of cold
water in the face.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07
Hoskins, Great Cricket Feat.

Scoring 1888 runs at cricket without
being put out is the extraordinary rec
ord Of Arthur Hoskins, a member of
the New York veterans cricket team.
This record he accomplished against
the bowlers of four different teams
played. as follows: Against All Phi!a-
delphia Colts. 1913; against Benson
hurst. so; against Kings County. 73:
against Paterson, 80.
Hodgson Invited to Compete In u. S.
George Hodgson, the young Canadian
swimming marvel, who won both the
400 and 1900 meter swimming races at
the Olympic games, has been invited
to take part in the American outdoor
championships and has promised to
take part if the dates do not conflict
with his home schedule Of races.
Cy Young Gives Youngster His Toys.
Cy Young. the veteran baseball
pitcher. who recently retired. gave Hub
Perdue. the Boston National league
pitcher. who started off so we'll this
year. his Boston uniforms, rubber shirt
and much good advice and wishes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07

ALDERMEN.
r;rs+ w a RI Morris Orion. ]. Boyd
S Sd Ward'"....J j, j. Mahoney r. L. Burke
TTR;rd Ward.......A "A. Harrington, Chas. Haugh
SCHOOL BOARD.
Members of Board of Education-IJonn
Mahon Chas. Hunter, w. B. Dickson z -
Fox, J. j. Mahoney. Milna.
treasurer. q Tr,ox
Clerk
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07

R. N. A.-Langdon Camp No. 6S07 meets every
lst and 3rd Fridays of the month in the K. of P
Hall. MRS. JOSEPH POWERS. Clerk.
Mas B. f. GROOM, Oracle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07

+ + 60 i. 4 X + X /. i. i. +
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-21
TAG DAY TOMORROW.
Interest Manifested in Plan to Raise
Money for Play Grounds for
Public School.

Tomorrow will be Tag Day, and 1t
will be one OF the features OF the
tWenty-second Of February this year in
Alexandria. The scholars OF the pub
lie schools were furnished With tags to-
dav, which they will sell in,order To
swell the sum which is to be des sd
TO the preparation OF suitable "iey
grounds for their amusement and io
yelepement. 1t is hoped The little . es
will meet with the encouragement they
should receive. in their work. Naor
citizens have entered heartily int
tag scheme, and stores, residences
vehicles bear the legend announcing
that they have been tagged" Tags
for stores sell at one dollar each, those
for residences at fifty cents aud tags for
vehicles at twenty-five cents. This Is
pleasant way to contribute towards
movement which meets with the APP
probation OF all classes. and when the
little enes make their appearance TO-
morrow, their hearts should be glad.
nened by. all whom they appeal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-21
OF ALI eyed MURDERER.

A dispatch from Richmond las:
night said that Samuel Adams, ne
gro. 40 years old, has been arrested in
that city in connection with a murder
committed 10 Alexandria in 1906. 1t is
asserted that the detectives who made
the arrest say they CAP produce two
eve witnesses to the murder. These
witnesses are supposed to be in Rich
moud. The police Of Alexandria were
unable lost night to recall the commits
siou OF any murder at the time IudI-
Gated iu which the murderer escaped
arrest. The dispatch failed to give tue
ramc Of the murdered man.
According to the Richmond Tlnes.
dispatch OF to-day, Williams is believed
to be demented. He is about % years
old, and it is said he fel! from a work
trail on the r. 2. & p. K. r., last
Monday and vas picksd up uncon'
sci0us.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-21
ID. A. r, CARD PARTY

The card party given yesterday after
noon at the EIks Hall by the ID A.
RS. for the benefit OF the drinking
fountain was great financial success,
and furnished most interesting after
noon to all those who participated. The
decorations were all i'll keeping with
the approaching George Washington's
birthday, a little Americanihag being
at each place, the tally cards were in
the form OF red hatchets. Playing
commenced at two O'Clock and the re-
frcshments were served at half past
four. The prizes were won by Mrs.
Louis Greene, Miss Elizabeth Potts,
Mrs. Stewart Jameson, Mrs. Permar,
Mrs. Edward kemper, Mrs. f. j. Paff,
Mrs. T. NJ Jones, Mrs. Morgan Moore,
Mrs. We'll, Mrs. Bloch, Mrs. Heury
King Of Baltimore. Mrs. Laurence
Stabler, Mrs. Hubert Snowdeu, Miss
George French, Mrs. Arthur SIowden,
Miss Trist and Miss Lila Barrett.
There were seventy.three ladies playing
amoug whom were Mrs. George HUI
fish, Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. Thomas
Robinson. Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Virginia
Smoot, Mrs. Herbert Oliver, Miss Min
ME Henderson, Miss Josephine Brod.
ers. Mis-. Perry. Miss Lillian Callahan,
Miss Elizabeth Janney, Mrs. Down
ham, Miss Rosalis Mccormick, Mrs.
G. G. Leadbeater, Mrs. David J. Howell,
Miss Lippitt, Mrs. Robert Barrett, Mrs.
Rathbone Smith, Miss Mildred Foster,
Mrs, Thomas Cochran, Mrs. William
Wat,les, Mrs. Emmett Dunn, Mrs. j.
johnson Dowpey, Mrs Moore, Mrs.
Harry Burke, Mrs. W. B. Daingertield
Mrs. Louis Barley, Mrs. Harry Bev-
erly, Mrs. Louis Scott, Mrs. Samuel
Bendheim, Mrs. Burson, Mrs. a.
Dreifus, Mrs. Birrel!, Miss Margaret
Ashby, Mrs. Jaffa, Miss Mamie Nor
ton, Miss Constance Bousch, Miss
Fannie Dixou, Mrs. Weston, Miss
Martha Fulton, Mrs. Robert Payne,
Miss Nellie Uhler, Mrs. George Uhler,
Mrs. George French, Miss Dorsey Ash
ton, Mrs. Hugh Mcclure, Mrs. Wyne-
sat-, Mrs. Albert Bryan and Mrs.
Gardner Bootbe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-21
PASSING OF THE PENSACOLA

Another OF the wooden vessels which
composed the old navy has been sold
and her name has been stricken from
the navy list.
The Pensacola, which has been doing
duty as the receiving ship at the San
Francisco Naval Training Station. has
been sold for Sl2,025. The vessel was
built at Pensacola, Fla, 10 1861, and
during the first year Of the civil war
was familiar figure at Alexandria.
She anchored off this port shortly
after she was placed in commission and
remained here until early in 1862
when she ran past the Potomac forts.
The Pensacola never returned TO these
waters
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-21
MISS DA|NcERF|ELD's WILL.
Catholic Church and Charitable In
situations Remembered by
Testatrix.

The will OF Miss Ellen c. Daingerheld,
who died February Is, which was yes
lerday filed for probate in WASHINGTON
disposps OF an estate valued at S2oO, OOo.
4 large portion OF the property is be.
i..eaEne,5 to the Catholic Church ana
.flaT;;U institutions.
Geafgsl own University receives the
n4a,5.1es OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
.vut, o Richmond, Va, with instruc'
.aat they be hung in proximity
Il ms rtraits OF Archbishop John
Ce-rail I'd his mother. Mrs. Eleanor
uaruaIl Carroll, OF whom Mrs. Brent
was. respectively, sister and daughter.
The other portraits ct the Daingerheld
ancestors 90 to the Maryland Historical
Society, of Baltimore. Richard Z.
Thompson, the executor, gets the books
and portion of the furniture, while
Mrs. Virginia Key Daingerfield receives
the remainder of the household furni-
ture.
Cardinal Gibbons gets title to the
family burial ground at Poplar Hill"as
cemetery for St. Mary's Catholic Church
at Upper Marlboro, Nd, and $1,000
for the benefit OF St. Joseph's Catholic
Church in Washington. The Little
Sisters OF the Poor gets 81 600; the
House OF the Good Shepherd, $1,000
Gonzaga College, for the benefit OF ST.
Aloy.ius' Church, $1,000, and st.
Mary's Church, at Upper Marlboro
$1,000 Henry, Philip and Lorenzo
Daingerhe field got SO, 1000 each; kath
leen Se8aIl Daingerfsld, $50, 900; Mrs
Virginia Key DaingertieId, $50, OO3
Tie children OF Reverdy J.. Danger
field were left cash as follows: Saral
c. Carter, $15, 900; Charlotte K. Dbl
lingham and Reverdy J. Dalngerfield
$40, 0C0 each.
Richard c. Thompson, OF Washing
ton, is given $50, 900. He was attorne.
Tor Miss Dainserfeld for several yea;
and is executor OF the estate. AID
Lacy, colored servants given $1,000
The Poplar Hill estate is left to TIT
children OF Henry Daingerield.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-21
SPECIAL EXERCISES.

Alexandria Council No. ), Order
Fraternal Americans will hold its reg
ular weekly meeting tomorrow even
ing. No degrees vii! bG conferred, but
instead a committee has arranged for
some special exercises. The principal
address will be delivered by Rev. Jno.
Les Allison, d. d., pastor of tho
Sccoud Presbyterian Church. Efforts
are being made to get out a good at
tendance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-21

Miss Pauline and Julia Nicol enter.
tanned last night at a beautifully APP
pointed dinner in compliment to the
officers OF the German Club. The
dnipg.r room was most attractively ar
ranged with four tables, each being
decorated with large silver loving cups
!ill5d with yellow tulips, around which
was banked Southern slnilax, the
candle shades we're yellow and at each
place were tiny crepe baskets OF yell
low. The diuner was followed by
cards, the prizes being won by Miss
Mary W. Snowden and Mr.. Robert
DAVIS. Those enjoying the Misses
Nicol's hospitality were Miss Bcall
Daingertield, Miss Cora Jones, Miss
Kitty Barrett, Miss Mary Snowdcn,
Miss Esther Burke, Mrs. Henry OBJ.
Cooper, Miss Edith Snowdcn, Miss
Nellie Uhler, Miss Harriet Douglas,
aud Miss Mittic Herbert, Mr.. Arthur
Herbert, Mr.. Edmund Hunter. Mr..
James Douglas, Mr.. Robert Davis,
Mr.. Henry OBJ. Cooper, Mr.. Beaudric
Howell. Mr.. Richard Chichester, Mr..
Joseph Richardson, Mr.. Julian Burke,
Mr.. William Brooke. Mr.. Taylor
Burke and Mr.. John Taylor Stevenson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-21
BOY SCOUTS.

The Boy Scouts OF this city will take
part in the celebration OF Washington 8
Birthday tomorrow. The following
will be their programme OF exercises:
"a. m. Raising OF Flag; $50 a. m.,
registration IF new members; ID a. M,
address on George WASHINGTON 1880
Il. M, Boy Scouts oath TO be taken BY
all Scouts; II a. M, conference OF
officers; - o'clock, luncheon: :. p. m.,
march over Hunting Greek: p. M,
meeting OF all Scouts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-21
DEATH OF MRS. ASH.

Mrs. Aun $. Ash, widow OF James
Ash, died yesterday afternoon at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Law
renee T. keene. 1011 Queen street,
after a short illness. The body will be
shipped to Strasburg fcr burial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-21
Hamilton & CO.
ESTABLISHED 1852.
Burke & Herbert

moue.n-y equipped Tor banking in
It's various branches.
Depostes received subject TO check Al
sight. Collections made on all points.
High-gade investment sec.rities
bought and sold.
Letters of Credit and Foreign FS
change furnished.
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent.
A Savings Department: in which ir
terest is allowed on deposits
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-21

For additional local items sec page ;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-21

At dance aud reception gwen in
Washington Monday night at tue home
OF Mrs. Katherine Hammer, ,1S0S Kali
Drama road, Columbia Heights, in
honor OF her daughter. MICS Lillian
Terese Hammer, the engagement OF
Miss Hammer to Mr.. Zachariah Ber-
nar1Lloyd, also OF Washington, was
announced. Beth are popular i'll
Washington society.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-21

Miss Bercuice Brockett Berens, OF
Philadelphia, who has been tue guest
Of Miss Lisa Anderson, left today for
Baltimore. After spending several days
there Miss Bereps will return to her
nome.