davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
STATE FAIR HAS
ITS BIGGEST DAY
Paid Admissions at White River
Junction Number 21,000-
Crowd Comes Early.
FAT MEN TAKE ACTIVE PART
Strong Wind after a Storm Keeps
Monoplane Down--Races Run
OFF before Packed
Grandstands.
FAT men TAKE ACTIVE PART

White River Junction, Sept lS.-This
was without doubt the biggest day in
the history of the Vermont State fair.
There were 21,00O paid admissions. exclu-
sive of passed exhibitors and help tickets
Despite the threatening weather Of the
morning visitors began arriving early.
by nine o'clock 5000 persons had passed
the gates and ii was a constantly flowing
stream of humanity up to one O'Clock
when rain began falling and there was a
scurry to cover The storm soon abated
and the full program of the day was
carried out with the exception of the
monoplane flight, the aviator being pre-
vented from going into the air by the
strong wind that followed the storm.
The crowd to-day was a study Long
before the early breakfast hour special
trains began arriving and they continued
until the early afternoon. Automobiles to
the number of 1,200 brought their fun
seating apacity and completely filled the
two automobile parks. Teams were
driven many miles and thousands came
with their lunch baskets prepared to re-
main throughout the day. Never at pre-.
vious State fairs has a crowd arrived at
an earlier hour. Every department of the
Ialr was crowded to the unCOmfOrt al bic
point all day long and the greatest in
terest was shown in the many and varied
exhibits. 1t was crowd worth seeing
a crowd that had come not only for mere
pleasure seeking. but for instruction and
profit, and 1t was here for the benefit
| Of all. If there was ever a day at the
Vermont State fair when it was demon
strated that this Is one of the States best
investments It was to-day.
The Womans Suffrage association OF
Vermont and New Hampshire has a ten,
on the grounds In charge of the president
| Mrs. Julia a. Pierce OF Rochester, Vt
and literature Is being distributed In lib
| eral quantities. Speeches arc Also be-
| ing made at the tent and membership In
| the organization solicited. The organiza-
tion numbers about 800 members and yes
terday and to-day nearly 100 new mem
| bers were enrolled. Mrs. Pierce gave no.
| tice to-day that she and her sister workers
| in the cause would be at Montpelier this
| fall to urge the passage of measures that
| would extend equal rights to women.
| feature of the suffragists' work Is found
| IN the number of badges bearing the
words. vote for Women" they have
| pinned on the coasts OF men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
FAT MEN LEAD PARADE.

The cavalcade Of premium stock extend
ed fully three miles long and was shown
upon the track. The parade began with
the members Of the New England Fat
Mems club marching before the grand
stands each carrying a red. white and
blue umbrella.
Tomorrow, with good weather, fully as
many people are expected AS attended the
fair to-day. Excursion trains are to be
run from all points, an interesting pro-
gram has been prepared by the State fair
commission and the day will be found re-
plete for every visitor.
before the largest audience ever as
sembled In the two grandstands on tho
state fair grounds the racing events
took place to-day. The races were a
2:12 pace stake for $500, a 2:22 trot
stake FOR $500 and n 2:2O pace for s40o.
The feature of the events was the
five heats necessary to finish the 90!
trot stake In which Monorchid La l.,
won the first. fourth and fifth heats
when all signs pointed to victory
for Prince NicO. Both horses cams
from Canada. The summaries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19

(Coptiuucd on naRc -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10
CHAPTER XII.
The Ride In tho Dark.


Not since my early boyhood has the
terrible fear of darkness come over
me as it did that night at eight as the
three Of us set out from ArdWay. The
mystery Of the Journey, too, added to
dts terrors. l had not seen Davis after
his startling announcement OF his
nocturnal mission until no came into
the hotel dining.room for supper. All
through tho meal he had laughed and
chattcd on all sorts OF immatcrial sub
jcctS, Influenced undoubtedly by tho
fact that there were several others
seated at the table with Us. There
had been no opportunity for private
conversation between us before We
left the hotel together G little before
eight for a side street where DOdds,
the constable. was waiting for lis with
u vehicle.
We had fingered OF the table until
al! the others had left. Just as we
got up, Davis turned 10 me and IN a
hardly perccptible tone asked!
Have YOU got that revolver ] gave
you?"
Its upstairs" l answered. in the
same understone. DO you want it?''
no." he said significantly, touching
his hip pocket. "but you may"
] fastened upstairs to get the
weapon and when l returned he was
waiting for me at the door and hurried
me around the corner and into the
blackboard. With Dodds crowded In
between US We drove along the street
leading away from the station and
soon struck what Is locally known as
the Plank Road, skirting q chain OF
hills which the residents dignity by
The uame OF mountains. So precipit"
ous and rocky are these that little cf.
fort had been made 70 cultivate them
and the habitat!ons are few and far
between. There seemed TO be prac'
tically 10 travel at night. We encoun-
tered only one vehicle Of any sort,
and that was about two miles out from
iArdway, when We heard IN automobile
i'm the distance behind Us.
"Turu out" whispered Davis to
DodGs, "and stop until it has passed
ns."
The constable drew in under tbs
shade Of some trees. It vas pitch
dark, the only light coming from AT
ancient lantern hung over the dash
board. As the automobile came near
ser Davis unlocked the lantern ant
holding it down between his leg:
shielded il with the folds OF a Ions
raincoat he was wearing TIE &Sto
mobile dashed by Us. arparens>T up
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10
M 0oaA'amRem oozaan Mzm4NM5IyW R;
GOpyRMET 1917

from ;.n nave learneC," ! SAID I'll
conclusion, II am convinced that Rou-
ser was the tool--in all probability the
innocent tool--of Hugh Crandall in
carrying cut his neiarious schemes.
Erandall apparently had him take the
Lock Box II mail to some agreed
. meeting-place. 1t would not surprise
me in the least If Crandall, finding
himself in danger Of exposure. had
made away with the postmaster. l
am convinced that Crandall is aware
that he Is being watched. In his des-
peration no had the hardihood to visit
the Parrish home and TO abstract that
fire gment Of the yellow letter, lest It
should be used as evidence against
him. am convinced, too, that he has
the Same methods that be used with
her sister, so that she Is trying to dis.
suade me from pursuing C@ndall,
:Rouser, when he left the post Office,
went away on his wheel on tho road
that leads from tho station. II you fol.
lo% that road with me, perhaps We can
find him. Pretty good for ona days
work, don't you Think"
Not bad" said Davis, If only you
would not persist In m!staklns Touf
own deductions for facts; but you
overlooked the most important fact.
what DO you mcan?'
"You didn't happen to find out from
Miss Cox or from the Widow Smith,
did you, whether or not the missing
postmaster was left.handed?'
whats that got to do with it?" !
cried, consumed that as usual he was
amusing himself at my expense.
Much more than you think" he
answered gravely. 1T was the knowl-
edge that the criminal must, or at
least one Of tho pair, must have been
q left-handed man that gave Mo ono CT
the most important clues in this case
"Confound you and your cluos!" I
exclaimed. "Whore have they led
you? What more do You know about
this chain OF crime than when we
SldFtSu!
He listened unrufEled TO my TRADE
and as finished remarked calmly:
~ only know this much; Constable
Dodds and arc going out at eight
O'Clock tonight to arrest tho missing
postmaster and his accomplish. I
know where they both are, or whera
they will be tonight. You may come
with us II you wish. And now ain
going to get couple OF hours sleep. 1
expect we will have q rather busy
night Of it."
AS he concluded his amazing state
ment ho rolled over On his side and
closed his eyes, and IN a few seconds
WAS apparently fast asleep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10

Nv dIc VI Jul Dit9Nh't.
"All right" said Davis, as soon as
it had vanished in the distance, go
on"
Dodds drore on in silence for per-
hans two miles farther. We passed a
little stone cottage nesting in Il clear
ing under the hill.
Its just beyond here?" said Davis,
note of inquiry in his voice.
yep" said the constable, "AIiller's
Lane, they call it,"
Though in my city eyes there vas
10 sign OF a road, Dodds, about three
hundred yards beyond tho cottage,
pulled the horse sharply TO the right
and we began ascending & rocky lane
that led almost straight up the hill.
Wait minute" said Davis, end
the constable checked the horse.
Jumping out quickly the Inspector
seized the lantern and dropping back
few PAGES began making what ap-
peavpd 10 be minute examination OF
the road.
"Taint much CT road" the CO..
stable whispered to ne while we wait
ed. Its only used fer logging, though
when VIC Gene rp here this afternoon
there was automobile tracks both &C.
ing and coming"
ANY idea who made them?" )
asked.
Nope, but ! guess 10 knows" with
a gesture in the direction OF The lar
tern light.
Just then Davis r2jo!ned us, hang.
ing the lantern over the dashboard
again. Instead Of -csuming his seat,
he bnelt on the floor OF the blackboard,
neering down at the road rs It was
dtm!y revealed BY the lantern.
GO ahead slowly" he ordered.
AS Dodds cluckcd to the horse
leaned down beside Davis and asked:
what did you tlnQ?"
"Just what i expected, Tie auto
mobile is somewhere ahead Of 10"
Whose is it,"
81 don't Euow yet"
My curiosity would be d@oloi no
longer. Hitherto l had kept silent
hoping that Davis would confde in
me the object Of cur strange Journey.
'Whom are we coming out here ait
err" / asked.
"T'he postmaster and his accompitce,
CT course"
"Who is his accomplce?"
I'm afraid I misstaLed the case
said Davis with grim chuckle. Tile
postmaster Is the Rccompiice. The
other is the master criminal"
"Who is the other?" j.! persisted. "l2
IS Hugh Crandan?"
He was silent for 4 moment before
answering. ! attributed It 70 hesitn-
ton in admitting that be had been
WRONG and I right, md It Yves with
considerable satisfaction that fjnaiiT
heard him answer: 81 should not be
surprised II We found Cranda]l some
where In tic vicinity"
He continued TO peer down into the
road as tho borso struggled up the hill
iii We camo to q comparatively leTc!
plateau.
stop hcre." he called ont authori-
tativeiy.
The deserted cottage is at least g..
mile farther on" volunteered the con-
stable.
Wen walk it." said Davis. eve
cannot take any chances OF the wheels
being heard"
"Dodds pulled of the road and fas-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10
Tuberculosis Medicine
Saved This Mans Lite

Pneumonia IS Il serious disease. ana
often laws the foundation for chronic
lung trouhlcs-SomctImcS Tuberculosis re-
suits. After Pneumonia. ar any serious
or stubborn cold. il is wise to take Eck-
mans Alternative.
Don't wait To find cut whether the
trouble is gc;tin. worse, hnt take ECE-
mans Alternative IN rine anh avoid the
dangers OF disease Read OF the recoTecy
IN this case
nicely and ginning strength all the time.
| now weigh l5i pounds. Il r"i" sine"
September il. 1901. Of - pounds more
.hin when first started to take the
Alternative. ! wish ! had known Of i
two years ngo as I. would have saved
ne much misery and distress.
II WAS SulIcrin. from Il very serious
ahsccsscd luug. which followed Il bad
attack 81 pneumonia. My phySicihi! ana
a Sprcialist declared my caSc hopeless.
II cannot hut he very thankful To y"r
and the Almighty God for the great
blessing and change Of health it has
brought me"
since writing the above statement
wish to say that | have fully recovered
my health. having been cured for over
three years =
Ecklnan'S Alternative Is effective In BrGn.
chitis Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat AMI
Lung Troubles. ana In uphui!dinS the
system. Does not contain p"iSorS opiat"S
or habi;.rorIning drugs. Ask for booklet
OF cured cases and write to ECkman
Laboratory. philadelphia Pa. Tor more cyi-
deucc. For sale by aiI leading druggists and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10
IisefuI 20 Know.

TO remove white stains caused by a
rot dish from the dining table. thrust
a shovel into hot fire until It has
reached white heat. and then hold It
over the stains as near as possible
without running any risk of burning
the table. The color is restored a.
most instantly.
Egg shells burned in the oven and
nlaced upon pantry shelves will Keep
bugs away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10
Shetland Wool ShaWIs.

Little shetland wool shawls are
much better for seashore use than
scarfs Of chiffon or m0usscline de sole,
as they do not crlnk!e in the damp
ness: their price is far from prohib-
tive. averaging less than one dollar;
they have recommendation in al
ways being becoming TO any woman
and especially 10 yOunG girls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10
VIRGIN \.

In the Clerks. Ollie Of the Corp2i ii'
ZION Court OF the city Of A!cNaih!I''
m tho 10Th day OF june. lnl2.
RUTH STAN$HUEl ALLEN ~. BIZ
NEST ALLEN. In ChanccE!.
Memo. The object Of this SUIT - -
obtain for the comr!a!milnt, Ruth stan
bur- Allen. an Hb$"lut" diE"r'" rom
The bonds of matrim"uT from thr de-
PENDANT. Ernest Allen. ana that con-
nlainant be allowed 10 resume n'.
imaiJcn name Of Stansbury:. "ni I" r
such further ana general relief rs ~
1t appcmrln@ by an, affidavit 'ilc4 in
this cause that the defendant. =: n -,
Allen. is Il NONRESIDENT 81 tH'S
Stat": II is Ordered. That SAID dc
PENDANT appear n"r" within iiit"en dl!"
after duo publication OF ms n% %EIGi
his Interests in this suit. and that {"
copy OF this order be forthwith IN
serted in tn" Alcxandria GAZ"tt". u
newspaper published in tho CITY 81 A.
ry.udria. one" a week for four sue
ccssive weeks and posted at the IRON
door of the Court House Of TINS Guy
ROBINSON MONCUltE. !. -
\ cUpy-Tcstc
NEEELL S GREENAWAY. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10

a woman who has been lecturing on
The Family Beautiful" is suing for
4 divorce. Evidently the family beau
tiful" is not centered around woman
lecturer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10

A New York woman in her will left
her husband five cents week. Prob.
ALL ere al-o included stipulation
la, na .~:....:'i sG@anicr il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10

Az -. -ro,o5 ofr
easlE A'ai-aEis' 800 o;narf,o- r-itb
S >, --ss's "a 49, oiosa at his bea1s
Inc COILS "ois' ,;.,,- I,ero than tharn
! mere was -'. ., . t.o,iI road hn+ eyon
'-'u neen ia r, ~, - I,o~d,y +won+v fe,
80 v, so"'''
..rr,I,; 49,, a., firactiou al tho cot
.oui l n'S s,i ,';-, nodas
....,,+ ~ f,d eon,athinc
l n N-.oT ;, 1lo,.is evnIaired tnaning
rlSe INST .r,r . +I1a dor.nece ,ilo
9'!"'s"C o'I -. .n.-b sner+
d ~ ''1u "a ,o,,fd1,. rorvrord for =, b,,.
ne H'o' ~ t.orJs and ,ho, hrorch+
VIZ anu 80 ,..:.t, . chm ..r4fs+" A.
US u n,. s' orr nres into bIackross
w. a5, 49,, tho chone of IN antonio
w, w -. - aI,aJ tic l;o,,,s had hoon
D '!,:, y1?s on1 ifs .ngino wne dood
'1N.1Iis - ' T,,is oSain command.
''I ~, ,'., on. c;1artI, tou..rd = n
GU "9 Ie - 49, ta,,,oo,, r,..,. 49,,
I'aAe sure ~ 1,''r '-'I raai- ,,.;t,, We -
,,,,.,'!!| ''' "
Let me have that lamp Oh yours
Kent he Whispered al tE'' same 'Isi'e
lighting cigarette
is that sate l exclaimed III SUI
prise, amazed that ne Worla dare 10
smoke wien he had been taking such
precautions against our beng dlscoF'
cred.
Sure" he replied lacon,ca!h. " no.
ever vas in that automoniie Is at ieasT
half mile away D! now he Gi"ss
or the front lamps y nearly coiG.
want to see the number, though. we
may find il useful
Taking NJ little electric lamp nc aG'
vGrced toward the machine again,
flashing the light for 2 second on Inc
number. and then peering by its light
into the tonn~aU. sNcla!ming as he
Strengthened up: ! thought 60.
u it was safe for him TO smoke, the
constable and !"it that II was SAFE
70! Us, TOO, TO r'ia" our IF@i@ufichs.
and together We nae ""'ahceu uhdi
We We're DHS'HH Mn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10
ITO be continued),
Coal Coke Wood

Order your Coal before the advance 81
lowest surn -ner prices. Best quaii1J'
prompt delivery and .bottom price
Phone %. DEW. AI"CHESON lot South
Roya! Street,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11
GOOD LAND

Is always cheapest In = end. Poor
land b dear 1t any pSe. ] grew up
On the faru and k.l s>htsis about
land. II yoA waat farm that win
pay come In asA tal II over.
Next 70 Americas \ pei. Phone COL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11
PIONEER CLEARS
AN OLD MYSTERY

Captain o. C. Applegate's knowi.
edge Of the death Of q man at Crater
Lake over two score years ago has
enabled him TO assist In clearing up
what was. to the family. . rather
mysterious matter. and will tend to
enable the widow to secure a pension.
The man who died was DR.. W. c.
Munson. who was appointed by the
government to be physician TO the
klamath Indian reservation. and who
went there In the spring Of 1871.
dying In the mountains the following
August. while on an exploration trip
with two other young men.
Mrs. Mary Munson whitney OF Chi
cago. now In Central Point. Ore.
wrote to Captain Applegate asking II
he could give her. . daughter Of the
deceased. some information a. to the
manner and circumstances Of Dr..
Aunson's death. She said that the
best information at the fsmily's CON-
mand was that the doctor and his
companions had gone In search OF
Crater Lake. and after climbing two
or three rugged mountains In the
fruitless search. the physician had
suddenly expired.
Captain Applssats also received Q
letter from Mrs. Whitnsy's step
mother. Mrs. r. n. Munson. OF West
Burlington. Iowa. widow Of DR.. Nun
son. saying she was endssvoring TO
set q pension. 40 the doctor had serv-
cd In the Civil War. and that the pen.
sion was all arranged save for data
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11

Skating hs hsaithfui. srsesful
and entoHb psstins. Roller rish
opens ns1s iday. s-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11
KLAMATH LAKE
IS ON The MOVE
OBSERVATIONS MADE ~ THE
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
SHOW THAT THE WATER RISES
AND FALLS AT lNTERvAlS

People who regard Upper Klamath
Lake a. q peaceful and stationary
body OF water may have another
guess. for they need one. The fact 10
that no matter how calm the lake
may appear to b. outwardly. Il 10
constantly ON the move. up and down.
Observations ofacially taken BY the
United States reclamation service
show that this year the lake hes Va
ried In its surface level almost foot
and . half. or. speaking accurately.
Las feet.
Taking January LIST a. the sero
mark. the lake rose 81 foot In .
month. while March ist II had risen
SIS feet In the two months. The
monthly stages subsequent we're -
follows: April I. IS foot: May I. IS
foot; June I. so foot: July I. ~
foot. From July I to August I the
lake fell 81 foot. and In the month OF
August II dropped 80 foot. the Aug
ust stage being the lowest this year.
as compared with the highest early In
March. the difference between the two
dates being las feet.
Some folk wonder why the rains Of
late have not increased the wasr. In
stead Of II falling. which 10 accounted
for by the fact that not . great deal
Of water fell. and the land absorbed
practically oil Of II. instead Of run
ming into the lake from the hignes
ground. When the SHOWS begin to
come on the mountains In the cold
months II increases the stage Of wa
ter.
The klamath River Ia high In April
and May and low In September and
October.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11
SCIENTISTS WILL
VISIT TIE LAKE

DastaIn. Paris: Jacques 0oubert. Par
~: Francois Herbettc. Paris.
Gcrmany--Dr. Erich Won Drygaiski.
Munich. DR. Fritz Jaeger. Berlin: {:
DR.. Go,,fricd Msrsbaehcr. Munich:
Dr. Joseph Partsch. Lsipsis: Dr. Al
fred Ruhi. Berlin: DR.. Car, uhiis.
Tubingen: Harry waidbauer. Lsip-
lis. Erich wunderlich. Berlin: Dr..
Gustav W. Won zahn. Jena.
Great Henry o. Bsekit.
Oxford: George q. Chisholm. Edin-
burEh. Alan Grant oGiivie. Oxford /:
william II. Miles. Dunbar. Scotland.
Hunsary-Dr. Eugene de Choino-
Ky. KolossvaAr. Count Paul Teleki.
Budapest.
Itaiy---Dr. Oiinto Marinciii. Flor
ence. DR.. Decio vincigusrrs. Rome:
Professor q. Ricchieri. Milan: DR..
Ceasare caieiati. Piscsnsa.
Holland. =. Niermsysr. Utrecht;
DR.. Carl Oestriech. Utrecht.
Norway - Werner wersnskiold.
Christiania.
Russia-waidimir DoubiAnsky. 81.
Petersburg: Jules N. schokaisyk. 81.
Petersburg.
sweden-Dr GunnAr Andsrson.
Stockholm.
Switxerland-Emile Chalk. Geneva.
DR., Fritz Nussbaum. Berne. Andre
Chaux, Geneva.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11

~ TO the post mortem papers or evi.
dence Of the death.
Captain Appiegats recalls that the
unfortunate physicians companions
were q man named Bentley. Of Ohio.
and william r. Maxwell OF Edin-
bursh, Scotland. a noblemAn. who has
since become Sir william y. Maxwell.
baronet. TO whom the captain had
written letter In ls9s. at the time Of
the dedication Of the lake. and re-
eelved q thankful Acknowledgement.
The captain was one OF the party who
went thirty miles into the mountains
at night TO assist In bringing the
body Of DIR. Munson back. and helped
In the post mortem examination.
There was no trail to Crater Lake.
and the work was difIicult and dan
gerous.
Dr. Munson was large. asshy
man. and TO get the remains down the
steep bluffs II was necessary to lower
them by ropes distance Of about 500
feet. q short distance At . time. The
post mortem examination demonstrat-
ed that the dead man had fractured a
small blood vessel Of the heart. caus-
Ing apoplexy Of the lungs. no that he
smothered TO death.
Captain Applegste has also helped
the relatives to get from Sir william
" Maxwell his evidence a. 70 the
manner OF death Of Dr. Munson,
which, with his having named Nun.
sons Point near the place Of the doc
tors death. AZ q monument to the OK
p'orer has won for him their strong
gratitude.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11

Cut flowers q a Main strssG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11

Next Monday the party OF eminent
European scisntists who are touring
the United States will leave Medford
for Crater National Park. They will
spend Tuesday In going over the IA
nous lake. and will then start for
klamath Falls.
Some time ago II was the plan to
send . committee OF prominent citi-
sens from this city to meet the emil
nent Europeans at Crater Lake and
escort them to this city. but the pan
was dropped. II IL possible that some
arrangements may yet be made to en-
tertain the visitor.
The foliovins scientists from
abroad are Z. the party:
Austria - DR.. Eduard Bruckner.
univsrsity Of Vienna: DR.. Fritz Mach
schsk. Vienna: DR.. Eussn oberhumm.
Vienna.
Belgium--Juics LsClsrcQ. Brusssls.
Paul Elssn. Antwerp.
Denmark - Professor Ole olufs.
Copenhagen.
France-fienri Bauiig. Paris: Abe
Demangeon. Paris: Emmanuel De-
Marssrie. Paris: Edouard-Alfred Mar
tel. Paris: Lucien Gailois. Paris: An
toine vachen Lille: Pierre BastAin.
Paris; Antoine YacheI Lille. Pierre