davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
One of w. Ross Proctor's
Importations Has Won
Twenty Firsts in
English Shows.

" poes Proctor owner Of the BrooK-
,,.ooJ Kor,ols has lust imported two
co,lvban terrier matrons. called Blk
d,lo Bess and Champion CESSNA. ne
pair arrived on the Minnewaska yeSter-
day. .i.r.d %
bo ouite as good as lyO Caradoc' the
SeaIyham which Mr. Proctor purchased
recently ~ a record price.
Champion CESSNA has won twenty
~Grsts and six championships success
lively al the leading shows On tnSIa,nu
under the most competent judges her
championships were won az klcnm0.hu;
Shrewsbury, Joint Terrier CLUB, LADIES'
Kennel Association, Natlohal leiIlei
and Haverford West.
At the last named show there Were
sixty-fve entries IN the open c.asS
Judged by Harry Jones. Cessna IS ~
Poor Gynt Easton Frivol and IS the
dam Of Arch Druid, the "estmlnSteT,
winner. She Is a sister OF the We.l
known Easton Frigid by an earlier ut
ter.
with her daughter, Birkdale Bess, as
brace. she has never been defeated,
and has twice been chosen as the best
of the breed. Birkdale Bess also has
beer very successful. She has had one
litter. and her next family VIII claim
for father Francombc Tarragon.
Mrs. Amy X. Easton and Bayard
Kirknatrick have been fortunate
enough 10 secure the services OF VIII
lam Liyesey as kennel manager Mt:
Livcsey has for years had charge OF
Robert Goelet's Glcnmere Kennels, pu'
when William Douglas lo't inc olose-
bum Kennel, recently Mr. hlrkpati q"
Immediately negotiated with Mr. 1--we
sew. who is one Of the best known Eng
iish kennel managers.
A trim TO the quarantine station a.
D Athena. y. j.. would be Of interest 70
every dog fancier. whether ne mas dos9
4 IN quarantine or not.
An Of the larger breeds waicn ar
rive from England, such as collies' O'd
English sheepdogs and German shep-
herd dogs. are Immediately sent 70
Athena. Here, amid acres OF 0eautii 1l
lawns and OAK trees, are the Hehne. -
with big runs. and the dogs ind tnelr
quarantine q real vacation, instead o.
remaining in durance vile.
Often there are as many as score
of celebrities in the kennels, but since
the European war there has oeen =
dearth Of mportations. and at present
there is lust one lone canine IN quar-
antine. This is an Old English sneep-
dog. which was purchased by D. I'ssoIs'
a Canadian fancier.
DR.. +. 7. Davidson IS IN charge OF
tho quarantine station. and u the own
ers could see what attention the Gogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Bench Show for Framingham.

The birmingham District Kennel Clss
will hold It's annual show az South Fran.
irgham September %. George L. KenD
IL the superintendent The Judges sr
ROY q. Baker. b.oodhounds, otter.
hounds. foxh0unds. settlers and fox ter.
riers: Archibald Ormistor. collies; ".
r. Kinder. Boston terriers: Arnold
Lawson. bulldogs. French bulldogs and
English toy spaniels. and Harry ".
Lacv. al other breeds and all round
specials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
METEOR IS FINEST
GRIFFON IN COUNTRY
Rocky Top Kennels Re
jOiCe in Possession of a
Noted Champion.

The grifon Bru&cllois occupies the
same place among the toy dogs that
the Aircdalc terrier doe among the
regular breeds. Even those who claim
that they abhor toys cannot include the
grifon iu the category.
The gr.fon is wirehaired and hardy,
and has face that is almost human
ir contour and expression. Several
writer's have referred to him as the dog
with the simian cast Of countenance.
which amounts to the same thing, If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
IS BUYING PEKINGESE
Mrs. M. E. Hardy Recruiting
Her String Abroad.

Mrs. NJ. +. Hardy is in England at
present looking for some Pekingese
spaniels which she considers good
enough TO grace her kennels here.
This Is not IN easy matter, as Mrs.
Harby's string includes the finest
Pekes m America. but the latest bull
letin says that she has secured a
rumber Of matrons which are just
what she has been looking for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
CHAMPION AlREOAlE SOLD
Rosebank Squire to Join Geo.
G.. Thomas's String.

George &. Thomas. the terrier OK
pert, has purchased from John Robb
the crack Airedale terrier Rosebank
Squire. Mr.. Thomas spotted Squire at
the recent Edinburgh show, and i'm
mediately negotiated with Mr.. Robb in
regard to him.
Squire will form one of the ship
ment Of dogs which will accompany
Mr.. Thomas to America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
POURQUOl PAS SOLD
Mrs. Turner'S Champion Goes
TO Iowa Fancier.

Mrs. Mary Winthrop Turner. owner
Of the famous Never Never Land Ken
nels. has sold the splendid Champion
Pourouoi Pas 20 II. G. Hollems, an
Iowa fancier Of the French bulldog.
Mr.. Hollns paid record price for
Pourouoi Pas as he is one Of the great
est Frenchies America has ever known.
lie is the sire Of such famous dogs as
Champion Parsque. Champion The Dol
lar Princess. Beautiful Doll. Champion
Gsmin's Rival. Antoincttc and innumer-
able others. he WAS bred at the Never
Never Land Kennels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Smart Bulldog Sold.

Mrs. Az belmont has purchased
from Mrs. Anderson the English win
ner rhoresby Betsy. Betsy - well
known in bulldog circles. being the
mother Of Thorcsby Jack and Thorseby
Ress. Mrs. belmont was also after
Tong Jess, little sister OF Champion
Columbia Rose. but MIR Num- could
not be persuaded to part with his IA
yorite. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Military Title for Dog.

I'm a recent speech by Representative
Sherwood, Of Ohio, on the subject Of
Rewards Offered by Leading Nations
for Heroic Deeds" reference was made
70 the following notice which appeared
in a Mexican paper:
"A dog named Togo, which was pet
q one of the Fedora! regiments, capt
ured a burro laden with 5000 cartridges
i'm fight At Los Bocas. The dog was
promoted 10 rank of sergeant major.
Our Dumb Animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
WARS EFFECT ON DOGS
Two Important English Shows
Have Been Postponed.

At A special meeting Of The Manches-
ter England Toy Dog Society it was
decided that owing 20 the war, which
caused the closing Of many places Of
business. 20 postpone the show fixed
for September 10.
More than 200 specials had been do
mated. The date will not be fixed until
the country is IN q more settled condi-
tIon.
The Midland Counties Pomcranian
Club has had 20 postpone its show.
which was scheduled for September 9.
The hall which had been arranged as
the Venue of the specially show is be-
ing used by the military.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
WAR BREAKS UP KENNEL
English Fancier Sells Her Best
Spaniel to American.

Mrs. Appieby has joined the Va.
tional Toy Spaniel Club Of England
and has secured from the Hon. Nr
Lytton 81. Anthony FAIRY. Fairy Is
the dam Of champion Whirlwind and
champion Whatsoever.
Nrg. Lytton took American faneien
By storm during her stay here ard
they will all regret the fact that 81.
has been compelled 20 temporarily
break Up her kennels.
Mrs. Lytton's kennel staff has gon,
20 war en- masse and she will sell al
Of her dogs, retaining only one tor
the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
The Terriers You Own
Now Are the Ones That
Count, Says Mike,
INNS ARDEN'S KID
Is ONE OF THE BEST
Ryan'S Little Major Plays Host
TO Callers al Morning
side House.

-
Ryan bostonS mats all IS '1e
way that tanclerS are won't TO refer 20
the little terriers which hail from the
kennels Of Mike Ryan, and small Won
der when one considers what Mt. hE".
has done for the fancy within the last
couple Of decades.
To quote this pioneer fancier OF
Americas only real canine product Il
90 not believe IN talking about the
dogs YOU have owned. nor the dogs YOU
are going 10 own. The dogs that YOU
own now. and particularly the ones
~ vo" 100 now are the things
that count"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

one believes in the Darwinian theory,
which claims a common source.
Nowhere in America is there q more
representative and Characteristic grill
ton than Rocky Top Copthornc Meteor.
Meteor is the pride of the Rocky Top
Kennels. which are owned by Mrs. A.
Widman. lie was recently imported
from England. where he has nothing
hut victories 20 his credit, being many
times 90 champion.
At the recent ST. Elmo Kennel Club
show Meteor was "a big winner. and
was admired bv all. He is by Cham
oiou Tony Chute the Welcome and
Mira
Meteor is not of the real dminutive
type. but he is considered the finest
headed and finest coated grit in the
country. He is also d wonderful sire,
being the father Of a number Of cham
pious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Rochester Dog Show.

Premium lists are out for the bench
show 20 be held in connection with the
Rochester Industrial Exposition. at
Rochester, on September Is, II and lS.
The entry fee viii be 81 for the first
entry and 80 cents for each subsequent
entry. Puppies may be entered for
p cents Vinton =. BreeSe Will be the
all-round judge. Entries will close
next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
To Esta blish Kennels Here.

Miss Barry. tic popular English
fancier. who recently disposed Of her
kennel ard her home 10 England, will
sail fo1 America shortly and purposes
making this country her permanent
home. Miss Barry viii bring with her
some Of her best Pekingese spaniels as
the nucleus of her new kennels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

{. G.. Hopton. who left for England
8 short time ago. has succeeded in
securing passage on an early return
bost. and expects 20 be iu New YORK
within "a week or two. Mr. Hopton was
= neratcd on for appendicitis Just before
sailing from America and is SUN
& bliged 70 walk with the aid OF crutches.
Vr. Hopton is scheduled TO Judge "'
-'9gton and Danbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
daniels forfeited twelve Of his games.
The final scores made in the supple
,,rtary tourney follow:

The final scores made in the supple
m,ntary tourney follow:
PLAYERS Won Lost Players. Non.Los..
Jefferson .....f HahIhohm ....
Wolbretht 80 srhraIer ......
The Congress of the British Class
Federation was opened at Chester IN
spite of the war. Although the fields
for the various competitions were
smaller than i'm previous years, stlll
the championship tournaments both tor
men and women were begun, eleven en-.
tries i'm the first named contest and
twelve in the latter being played. The
final results, however, are not a rand
as yet. In the major open tourna-
ment there were ten entries only. Sev-
eral famous players, including such as
II. Jacobs, X. +. Mitchell. O. {. Miller,
A. j. Mackenzie and j. Manhood. did not
start, but J. II. Blackburne. |. Guns
berg and the present champion, F. d.
Yates, are entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Baseball Stars Gain Freedom

Freedom, y. H.. may be ten miles
from the nearest railroad station, but
IL has on It's town team two of the best
known stars Of baseball Ray Caldwell
and HAIRY Lord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Harlan to Coach at Football.

Harlan. the former PRINCETON foot
ball player, will assist Duff, another
Tiger, in coaching the Pittsburgh foot
ball team this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
PEkI\GESE.
and roMER,NI,Ns- Froi
GREAT DANES.

GERD NON GRtNBAGH. tho International
Great Dane Champion harlequin ami the
IgiI Boston Winner az stud. Tee. s. uu
proven sire Tor particulars and stud cards
address Kinue'on Kennels. Butler. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
DACUSHUNDE.

Hlacktou kennels. dchshuude az stud g.
otto Won Blacktoft Schlief elm lingo. Mrs.
CHARLES ii. LESTER EugleWo God, y. J.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28
CONFERENCE FOR SOLUTION
COTTON PROBLEM STARTS
TWO HUNDRED PLANTERS MS.
CHANTS AND BANKERS CATH.
Err AT NEW oRleANS
PAGE Yor


SEW ORLEANS o.. Ava 2 y
Southern COTTON conferences hsh a.
Scr thr aa.n.ps ~ one sorihcr Ca
f0n Nn.Ion n1i here laalI =,
Moor" O.. to, hundred rlanien No.
chants and bankers frm ihs Nus
growing ttte. attending.
Tuluy Session wls devoted q a.
.ussuns or nforcr loans md NJ a.
ue 10 hr purod on coiloa ~
dnuul,.s nII no stored IN warsae'"
due to ihc European war vhka ~
nnweHt 900 tho crisis amons 'f's
ernWDrs. SO decision was rcaea'd z
lay and ihe discussions ff'dA' ~
he alone thc same lines - iaas' = !. !.
iay -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28
COMING AND GOING

p.r.,,. tt..... ,.,......., ,....
.,.,, ,..,..,..... ..,.,. ....... ....... ~.
....... ....., .....,....i AZ.
I.n uIluf sN,I,u n. Iu ol,r
nIf ..t.. I. .l n.,. go
ll I,HHut N.N 1.n ul..Im
.H N.Hln tv.t. .uuun aI
.II' N.ID' 500 fNs
Dbl" .Ni NfIIit m fW ,t. .t.u
.H I. hal.l N.I, H.t
.' '''
o." '
nDn "' gam
''' 'lnH 'wr'I w'h
.i'I d.. H'N'bIt.r
N Nt.r NhMn.ut DHt o. b.
na rNIN un pnr. 0nr uu
rI uu.I.i 100, $500, hi,l
NI ... syn. J.. M.H".H .N II.U.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28
RAILROAD SECURITIES BILL
NOT TO Be URGED BY WILSON
LEGISLATION PROVIDING REGu
IAT'oN FOR SECURITIES WILL
NOT BE INSISTED UPON.

WASHINGTON. D. g.. Au.a.t
president Wilson lrt ith, kaowu taa
n'' ''rir "l mo no uNurn,e up,
'n' pAssatc at thls session en- hll at
h"riaine thr lrtcratue .ummer., ...g,
mission io reswate the pau.c 90 ran.
road securities
% is profitable thr democrats vii
'"'n n"id % caHcus tp determine up.
legislative program WIN tho nd.
'o'd securities leEisliion eliminated
TRUST legislation canld probani, De- com
p'oted within two weeks n Is OK.
pfei"d that hy October the first nec
'ssaN business before congress VII
have been concluded.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28
LADIES MUST WORRY WITH
ESTATE OF BUT S6,OOO,OOO

ho bate Charles e. Gates son 90 llt,
l0hn W. Gairs.w ltnin th, State nf Ncp
York WAS toGay appraised at $4,000
Gates Who died hasa Otuhcr Ieu s.,
sross estate 90 $1,000 GOO ana the ne,
value after al debts arc md wu b,
more than se.ooooo rus estate WI,
rft to h.s wife Mr Fnrrnec "a
ia'rs and 30 he mother Mr- panr
b. Gates
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28

Avoid headache, Impurities
of TIE Blood, constipation by
taking n cup of GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
Tor children. Pleasant TO
take, sweeten and take as
an ordinary tea. Package p
cents.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28

GUINNESS A can for Farm hhor
ers 60 hcW eath,r eos mmensv fee
'r9s in this and tho adiolnne caun
n.es of roninpsWcrth and Ral hANt
Heon foni hruaa,aat over lho stale h,
lee oeal Commercial Cluh THO pr,n>
are exceedingly hrse ARID about 1000
additional ha'da arc needed to saws
ihe products
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28

Read the canes ilctali Cor the mi
vst war news
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28

the edvOs
determined there
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28

Mr and Mt 81 W,lio and Chi
lrcn ~ Fort Worth are ,isitins n th,
itN as guests q Mr. aua AIRS a. r.
Nhes
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-22
MASS MEETING At THE HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING GREAT ENTHUSIASM
Addressed by Paul Murray Former Graduate
And Other Speakers

Things have recently been going a
little dead so far as athletics are
concerned at the high school, but from
now on. if the enthusiasm exhibited at
the mass meeting of students Friday
afternoon continues, there will be
something doing all along the line, in
school and out, and in the right direc-
ton. Principal Leighton called the
attention of the pupils to the visitors
on the platform, told them that there
was no need of any explanation. and
introduced VIM. Folsom Merrill, Esq,
class of 1907, as the first speaker. He
was most enthusiastically received, as
he always is, and he sent that enthus-
iasm right back, straight from the
shoulder He forceibly impressed up
on the minds of his hearers the ne
cessity of good, wholesome school
spirit and a lot of it,
After a short and string address by
Prof. Leighton, which was also most
enthusiastically received, Mr. c. ?.
Merrill spoke Then came the climax
of the afternoon. Coach Joe" Muir
ray. class of 1910. was called upon,
and no speaker in Skowhegan ever re-
ceived the welcome thai was accorded
Mr. Murray. The applause was long
and hard Each speaker had referred
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-22

to him. and every time his name was
mentioned ii was the occasion for ap-
plause, but when he himself arose the
whole building shook from its very
until he was seated. Coach Murray
proved himself an orator. His theme
was Fight. and he applied it not
only to football, but to every pursuit
of life, and especially to the school
room. He said that when a football
player falls down in his studies he in
yariably falls down in his work ON the
field, and that it is just as important
that a fellow keep up in his studies
as in his practice. In order to do
either or both a continual fight is
necessary. Fight, fight, fight all the
time said Coach Murray, and Murray
well knows what fight means. It was
an address worthy the attention OF
any organization. The school cheers
were then given, as they have never
been given before and twenty-six men.
by far the largest number this season,
proceeded to turn out for practice.
From now on the girls are going to
see to it that they do their part in
showing the people of Skowhegan
what real school spirit is. What
about the alumni?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-22
SHOW H EGAN PARTY HAVE MAR
ROW ESCAPE
Auto Accident at kennebunk

Rev and Mrs. McGlauflin and Mrs.
Harry Dinsmore are all suffering from
the effects of an automobile accident
which occurred about three o'clock
Saturday afternoon on the road from
Kennebunk to Portland They were
on their way home from a trip through
the White Mountains and Massachu-
setts. Mr.. Dinsmore was also of the
party. but had taken the train at Ken
nebunk for Portland. He had plan
ned to gain a little time for business
in that city and to arrange for hotel
accommodations before the arrival of
his travelling companions. The acci-
dent occurred near the top of a hill.
Mr.. McGlautlin was driving at very
moderate rate of speed and well over
to the right of the road Very sud
denly a big touring car appeared over
the top of the rise, travelling at what
appeared to be more than fifty miles
"i nun II was Ou tit W lOAiS SAOC
of the highway and a crash inevitably
followed. The occupants of both
cars were thrown out but neither
machine tipped over. OF the Show
hegan party Mr. McGlau1in sustained
what probably is the most serious in
jury, fractured rib, with of course
many severe bruises. Mrs. Mctflad-
fin and Mrs. Dinsmore We're very
much bruised and shake1 mp and it
Will be an indefinite period before they
completely recover from this serious
adventure The driver of the other
car, Hiram Mack of Portland, and the
gentleman with him, seemed to es-
cape more fortunately. although they
were also somewhat bruised, Mr..
McGlautiin arranged for his car to be
taken to Kennebunk garage for re-
pairs and he and the two ladies pro-
ceeded to Portland by train. They
were Joined there by Mr. Dinsmore,
made as comfortable as possible for
the night, and all arrived here by
rail Sunday afternoon,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-22
The Girl of Mystery

This feature picture. better known
as Lucille Love-, is running as a
serial at the Star Theatre. every Mon
day and Tuesday, afternoon and even
ing. The fullest measure of dramatic
interest, pathos and romance thrill
through these reels from beginning to
end Pronounced everywhere the
greatest of all picture dramas.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-22
ANOTHER WEEK OF The GREAT WAR
CONTINUOUS CONFLICTING REPORTS
Situation of the Whole Shows Some Improve
ment for Allies Since Capture of Antwerp

II would require a reader more than
usually conyorsant with the European
history, geography and politics to
distinguish the truth in the reports
which have been issued from day to
day during the past week regarding
the great war. The theater of action
seems to have changed from north
central France toward. or into Bel
gium and 10 the English Channel
coast The capture of Ostend by the
Germans seems to have been part of
a plan to occupX the coast towns and
cities OF their purposes the Ger
mans of course make no announce
ments, but it is supposed that they
desire these points as base of oper-
ations against England. From other
German activities it may also be gath
cred that as they failed TO break
throug the battle line of the Allies
mans may be making an attempt 10
get more French territory by an ad-
vance southwark in the vicinity of the
coast Whatever may have been
their purposes. they have thus far
made no use of the captured coast
cities for an attack upon England,
and their advance southwark. accord
ing to most reliable reports. seems
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-22

Clerk of Courts, W. T. Seekins, who
was operated upon for appendicitis on
October 10th, seems to be making ia
vorable progress toward recovery. He
expects to sit up for the first time,
early next week. Like favorable re-
ports come from Leon L. Witham, who
underwent a similar operation the first
of last week. Miss Verna Abbey. op-
Grated on October 5th, expects to be
able to go from the hospital to her
home next Saturday or Sunday. Miss
Fannie Lawley, whose illness has been
previously reported in these columns,
remains in a critical condition.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-22
PRESIDENT WOOD OF THE AMERICAN
WOODEN CO. VISITS SKOWHEGAN
Luncheon at the Briggs Homestead. Banquet
ed by the Board of Trade

Since the purchase by Tho American
Woelen tomiauz 81 ue Ha,sa# au.ls
and the shoe Factory building there
have been rumofs thar "#ss. W
Wood. the president Of that o5spor4-
ton. would accept an Invitation =
visit SkoWhegau AS announced H.
our last issue, the date was finally 81
for Thursday, October J.. and lookcd
forward to with much anticipation.
This honor came to us largely through
the efforts Of F. " Briggs. who was
an important factor in the deal that
brought additional American Woolen
capital to this section Mr Briggs
went TO Boston BY auto. early in the
week and returned with Mr.. Wood and
Henry p. Binney, Wednesday evening,
the 14th. They were joined here BY