davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-01
CHINESE LEAD UNIVERSITY
Twenty-Six Out of Fifty-Two Foreign
Students Enrolled at Madison
Are CelestiaIs.

Madison.-China leads the list with
twenty-six out of the fifty-two foreign
students at the University of Wiscon-
sin this year, according to the enroll
ment in the students directory. OF
the fourteen foreign countries repre-
sented China has as many as all the
others combined. Canada and Hawaii
follow with four each. Mexico has
three. England, Norway, Peru, Porto
Rico and the Philippine islands each
send two. A sole representative comes
from Belgium, Brazil, India, Japan and
Turkey. Thirteen of these fifty-two
are in the graduate school Eleven
are seniors, six juniors, seven sopho-
mores, fourteen in the first year. One
is a special.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-01
BADGER NATURALIST IS DEAD
John Muir, Noted Scientist. Exntor..
and Artist, Dies OF Pneumonia
at Los Angeles.

Pertage-John Muir. explorer. nat
uralst' philosopher and artist. who
died in Los Angeles, Cal, on Thursday
from pneumonia, spent large part of
MS lie here, and his death will recall
10 many Wisconsin people incidents
surrounding his career in this state.
Mr.. Muir was born in Dunbar Scot
land, in 1888, and came to Wisconsin
at the age of II years, was graduated
by the University of Wisconsin with
the class of 1854.
His descriptions of the Yosemite
valley first brought it into national
lame. To the great glacier Muir discoy-
cred IN Alaska in 1881, his name was
given, and as member of the De
Long relief expedition he made fur
ther valuable polar reports.
Although he removed from This
state many years ago members of his
family continued their residence here
HIS mother died in Portage in 1896.
His brother. David, was member of
the firm of Barry & Muir, a leading
mercantile firm here many years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-01
WISCONSIN BOARD
LIFTS CATTLE BAN.
WITH EXCEPTION OF CERTAIN
COUNTIES, SHIPPING REsTRIc-
TIoNs ARE REVOKED.
LIVE EvAL CAN BE SHIPPED
Action Is In Accordance With Order b.
sued by the Federal Bureau OF
Animal Industry at
Washington.

unreasonable Wisconsin livestock
sanitary board issued circular on the
Shipment of cattle and other livestock
IN accordance with the order issued
Dy the federal bureau of animal hus-
Dandry at Washington. The circular
reads as follows:
The federal bureau revokes all re-
str1ctions on shipments of cattle,
sheep and hogs from all territory in
Wisconsin except Brown, Dane, JEFF
ferson, Green, Rock, Walworth, Ke-
nosha, Racine, Milwaukee, Waukesha,
Lincoln and Langlade counties, and
VIII allow shipments of cattle, sheep
and swine under conditions as they
were before the quarantine, subject to
restrictions of the state at destination.
s THE county of Milwaukee, excepting
Cudahy and Milwaukee yards: Keno
sha and Green, excepting Exeter and
Brooklyn townships, are released to
this extent that shipments of cattle.
sheep and hogs may be shipped to
slaughtering centers outside of the
state having federal inspection. From
all quarantined counties excepting the
last named three counties as described
cattle, sheep and hogs may be shipped
to slaughtering centers outside of the
state having federal inspection, provid-
ing that such cattle, sheep and hogs
have been inspected by employees of
the bureau of animal husbandry.
Applications for such inspections
in these districts should be made to
Dr. A. E. Behnke, inspector in charge,
bureau Of animal husbandry, Milwau-
kee
Shipments of dressed veal cannot
be made from the quarantined coun-
ties to Milwaukee unless the hides are
removed. Shipments of live veal can.
be made to Milwaukee and Cudahy
yards. The driving or trailing of cat
tie or sheep will be permitted if not
within five miles of known outbreak
Of foot and mouth disease, ands such
stock has been examined prior to their
removal from these premises by a
graduate veterinarian.
Public sales will be permitted
within the quarantine counties when
such sales are on premises located at
least fifteen miles from known out
break of foot and mouth disease and
stock has been examined prior to the
sale by graduate veterinarian The
removal of dairy or breeding stock
must be made on permit of the state
veterinarian or authorized deputy.
Hides, shipped from the quarantined
counties to Milwaukee or other points
outside of the quarantined counties
must be dipped before shipment"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-01
JOHN D. is COLLEGES SANTA
6eloit, Ripon and Lawrence Are GEN.
erousIy Remembered by GEN
eral Education Board.

Milwaukee. = Gifts to colleges ag-
gregating $1O,582,591 are listed in the
annual report of the general educa-
ton board, made public in New York.
John D. Rockefeller established the
foundation.
Southern colleges were given
$3,O52,625; western colleges $3,967, 781,
and eastern colleges $3,562,591. The
entire sum to be raised by these edu-
cational institutions is $50,384,322.
Wisconsin colleges receiving gifts
are: Beloit college, $150,00O; Law
renee college, 100000; Ripon college,
$4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-01
80, s7e DETAILS OF OFFICE
GYM n,Mc or NEW STATE OFF,
,,e Ian. 4, ARRANGED.
,ruEas ASSIST RECEPTION
,.nEIect E. L. Philip to Take
" -. If Office in the Assembly
Chamber of State Cap
itoI at Noon.

,,5i.on The general committee
.be state Inauguration ceremonies
If the executive Office and an
r'' ,cod the following lists of escorts,
Inception committees and special COM
nittees, respectively:
r,oorts, marshal, Col. ]. G. SAILS
NON. chaplain, the Rev. w. j. Mckay,
= ~. 10 escorted by Mayor A. H. Kayser;
C,iof Tustice Winslow, by President
yan Hise: Gov.-elect Philip, by Gov.
w.covern; Lieut.. -Gov.-elect Dithmar,
~ Iieut-Gov. Morris; Secretary of
ctste Donald, by Burr w. Jones;
St,ta Treasurer Henry Johnson, by T..
= Richmond; Atty.-Gen. Owen. by H.
Rutler: State Supt. of Schools
c,r by M. M. Quaife; Justice Mar
,bsIl by Judge E. Ray Stevens; JUS
fro Timlin, by Judge John c. Fehl-
,Ddt. Justice Siebecker, by Judge A.
Zimmerman; Justice Barnes, by
M Charles H. Villas; Justice Kerwin,
ny Alfred T. Rogers; Justice Vinje, by
Mangus Swenson; Judge A. L. San
horn by L. S. Hanks, and Ex-Gov. Da-
wilson, by E. B. Steensland.
On Jan. 4 the governor-elect and va
rOus other dignitaries will meet at
tbe executive chamber late in the fore
noon leaving again just before II
o'clock and proceeding to the main
staircase on the west side of the CAPT
tOL thence to the assembly chamber,
where the formal ceremonies of the
Inauguration of the various state Off
GERS will take place.
The receptions in the various state
Offices will take place from 3 to 5
D. H., and the First Regiment band is
10 furnish two orchestras to play in
he east and west wings, respectively,
Turing that time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-01
SEEK BETTER PROTECTION
Grievances Against Railroad at SUI
perior to be Heard by Rate
Commission.

Superior. -Exasperated at the re-
fusal of various railroads to keep their
promises to make certain improve
ments for safeguarding life and prop
erty here, the city commission has
determined to take the matter before
the railroad commission. For several
years an effort to get the Great
Northern to strengthen the viaduct
has failed; the 500 line has just an
nounced that it will not build SUBJ
way promised on a highway between
the east and west ends of the city;
and other grievances will be aired.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-01
PATROL TO GUARD BORDER
State Livestock Board to Prevent In
fected Cattle Shipment From
Illinois.

Madison.-The Wisconsin livestock
sanitary board has decided to estab-
lish patrol along the entire southern
line of the state to prevent the bring
ing in of cattle from quarantined dis
tricts in Illinois. The board has in
formation cattle breeders in northern
Illinois are driving cattle into Wiscon-
sin at several points along the state
line. The patrol will cover every
highway and railroad crossing the
state line. The board also contem-
plates prosecutions against cattlemen
who have violated the quarantine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-01
ACCUSED MAN FOUND DEAD
Was to Appear in Court. on Serious
Charge Preferred by
Young Girl.

Evansville Frank Blanchard, 81
years old, who was to have been
brought into court to face a serious
charge, preferred by Janet Fellows, Is
years old, was found dead in the kit
chen of his home. He had been dead
about ten hours and the body was
partly frozen. Apparently he had
leaned over the gas stove and turned
on all the burners. Mr.. Blanchard was
well known in Rock county fraternal
circles. He was in the windmill erect.
ing business.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-01
Nav Forfeit His Office.

RhineIander. is reported here, J.
J. Verage, the only democrat elected
in this county last month, may forfeit
his Office as county clerk. 1t is claimed
he failed to file an expense statement
within the four days prior to the sec
ond Saturday after election. Attorney
General owen gave an opinion to Dis
trict Attorney O'Melia to the effect
that he can be kept from taking Of
fee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-01
New Photograph.

A New Jersey inventor has ada pted
a phonograph for use with various
kinds of records, such as those In
which the groove is laterally undulat
ing. and those in which the undula,
tons are vertical, by supplying a plu-
rality Of reproducers, any of which
may be brought into operative posi-.
ton and communication with the in.
terror of the sound conveyor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-01
s....rior Has Christmas Tree.

superior-S uperior's first commun-
If christmas tree was the center Oh
holiday revels Christmas night, when
With carols and other appropriate
christmas music and games q pro-
gram was given around it on the lawn
Of Hotel Superior.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-01
ieut. J. A. Armstrong Resigns.

Reloit.-Lieut. ]. A. Armstrong, for
nine years battalion adjutant under
Mai BOSNIAN, in the First Wisconsin
infantry. has resigned. He served In
cuba and later in the Philippines. He
was four years a lieutenant in the
wisconsin National guard before &C.
centing the staff position.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-01
rr.in Kills octoaenarlan.

Misunderstanding fast through
4o;n IN the Omaha railroad which
naeses through this place at high rate
- sneed for a train which stops here,
George Tourschner was struck Dy
locomotive and instantly killed. he
was about so years old
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-01
Novel Means of Communication.

Wounded British soldiers in the
hands of the Germans have hit upon
novel way of communicating with their
families and friends at home. They
subscribe small sums of money to the
German Red Cross society, but as few
of them have any cash they fill up
draft or sign check to be sent tc
London and honored. On the back Of
the draft the banker is requested to
communicate the news of the drawers
safety to his home. Tommy Atkins
thinks it is well worth dollar sub,
scription.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-01
Ak Splits Mans Nose.

Chippewa Falls. August Fuch, aged
80, of KEENAN,, Wis, met peculiar
accident while working near Phillips.
He was cutting limb from a tree
with an ak which slipped, striking him
in the nose. splitting it in two.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-01
SMALLPOX at Racine

Racine. Smallpox was discovered
in the family of Policeman Henry De
Ryke, his wife and two children suffer
ing from the disease, and two other
children showing SYMPTOMS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-01
Contract for MANY pickles.

~ ]eirlll'-Sixty-eight acres of pickles
NJ Oeen contracted for so far by S.
Tb,- D'nses q Son with local farmers.
haa S Is the first time a market has
No.. MI onered to Lincoln county far
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-01
Thieves Loot cIothinu Store.

=, Iuison.-While clerks in the store
q. Naiien q Cohen, 754 West Washing
g. avenue, were busy with customers
So. Ie BACK end of the store, thieves
'iea away 5000 worth of clothing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-01
-. Nv Cattle Epizootic.

Asreaton.-The outbreak Of the foot
ID month disease in this county IS
having q detrimental effect on farming
interests.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-01
nsk.aton pioneer Is Dead.

Askeaton.-John Brigan, one OF TINS
citv,s pioneers and resident for sixty
wears on the same farm here, is dead
at the age of SIS years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-01

To keep an army personally clean is
one of the immense tasks that con
front the commanders. The photo
graph shows a shower bath contrived
in the French trenches north of Sois-
sons, only hundred yards from the
German lines.
The sun., 1915-10-30

Total 400 shares Same 1914 Exchange closed
Where a
The sun., 1915-10-30

The tinted states cast l'n" ] 70 a.n
Foundry company did not '.'-" '' ~
fuu tonnage Of irov FOR NI.cH 0"
in the market recently. bu' urgo, atom
continue on about 10000 90 ltHg. 49,
of low grade foundry ana forge "r,"
The Pulaski Iron Company '''I
stood to have sold freely - f''0'r
iron raccutly. dispuS.ng of py"' '.''.,'
all Of is surplus stock. AID t'S r"N
advanced pr.ccs 80. a tu';. 'fotF v"
gn!a furnaces have made ~r' 70" 49,
or high mang2 n.se iron a. h.r 90
al the furnace for Shipm"',i rle'
A., uIartcr and fist Haf ~ ''N
Hear
The sun., 1915-10-30
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR
D1VIDESDS PAYABLE.

CSmpauy and J.rm,
Conhuiidalrd coal, quarterly. -
Dist,llinr 'o'ppany Of Amer
AGA, auartr1'i,,,,,.
Kellogg rit,Ahoar'. quarterly =
S'aE'iard M.nlnE, temi-aunual.
NV" r'h'te tIHN'r quar-
lniieH S,ai"s Ruhrrr. .ouar-
ter'v q
' lch l-a ., aur,..ast.,ai ... -
~" J th"par a. prir uUur.
W..,.nS"osSs EIse,r,, auat-
@'v '''''.,.,,,,,,,,, q
The sun., 1915-10-30
THE STEEL MARKET.
Railroads and shipyards Chief
Buyers of Metal.

Strength and confidence are the most prom
iucnt features in the steel industry. The vol
ume of business continues heavy. with ralI
roads and shipyards the principal buyers. Ke
cent heavy contracts FOR ears are reflected IN
large orders Tor car wheels, brakes ana Other
accessories to an almost unprcccnted extent.
Some OF the manufacturers OF railroad caulf'.
mcnt who already have "A large portion OF
plants engaged in making war muntlors are
now cmbarra- -sed by the heavy contracts COM
ing from domestic railroads. The distribution
of the Pennsylvania Railroad rail contracts
dent that the basis of awarding contracts -
practically the same as that adhered TO N
1915 The Phil adelphia and Reading is cred
itCd with pla1lng u contract tor .b.WD car
wheels with the Reading Car Wheel Company
The same road has recently ordered ten Mi
kado locomotives from the Baldwin worn ~.
The ST Paul Union Depot Company has or.
can Locomotive Company. Tho baldwin works
have also taken an order Tor four Mikado
locomotives for The NcKshurg, Shreveport
and Pacific. placed by the New Orleans and
Northeastern road The Baltimore and Ohiu
has ordered one Mallet engine iron, the Bald
win company and the Chesapeake and OHIO
has authorized the purchase OF ten Nallet
and one passenger locomotives The latter
road IL about to place u contract for i,0Nl
hopper ears. Tho Missouri Kansas and Texas
has ordered 900 ballast GAYS from the ROser
Ballast Car COMPANY. Thc total car orders
placed by the Central Railroad Oi New Jcrsty \
~ now $3.50. TO br built Dy the STANDARD Steel
two steel dinnS cars from the Pullman Com
pany, The Louisville and Nashville IL IN the
| market for 800 golldoas and the Chicago and
| Northwestern for 800 box care while the Den
yer and nlo 6rsnds 10 preparing specification,
ter rellug ssssS.
The sun., 1915-10-30
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.
lnIRSDAN

THURSDAY.
Paid by sub Treasury to banks S3lSo,uQO
Paid by banks 10 Sub-Treasury s5sS, 900
Gain 10 hanks on days trans.
actions ,,..,.. ...,,..,,..,,,, 100000
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
Paid by sub Treasury to banks. so. $50 900
Patd by banks 10 Slb-Treasury l6.6si 900
Gain TO banks. s.,,,,...,....... S9.:3S,O0O
Gaia 10 bsnke same period pre-.
rious week. ek.,..,,....,.......S S.5, Ssl, 900
The sun., 1915-10-30
THE CURB MARKET.

$, ocks we're active and higher in 'he out
sid. market yesterday and th" strong tone
prevailed throughout the day Industrial
Issues made substantial advances Among
thosc prominent wore International Ncrcan-
tile Marine common and preferred. which
advanced q. and ~ poets respectively: Md
west Refining moved up points. Midvslc
steel gained ~. Cramp Shipbuiidlrg al.
ranccd AMI Hopkins Alien 5. some OF
tho less prominent features showed trac-
i.onal gains IN The days trading. but Guam.
tansmo Sugar Was al exception and sold of
points. Hall Signal preferred also declined
an equal cx'cn'.
tcrro Dc pasco Copper was stronger than
on the day previous. opening n 2Ii.. at
which figure ~ rcmc.net Arm until near Ia"
ylo~c. when II sold of slightly. American
British Manufacturir. opened with Wild
sDuri. advancing about l. points. but a.
the session progressed II eased of ana at
III, clos. showed a loss OF s points from
ats carly gain.
MINI. stocks were firm and 'rad,n. ~as
on sr sciive scale. with Chile Copper fea-
'ur1r- that particular rrohD. Al the close
Of tho day Chile shovel a gain OF ful!
point.
Oils were more active than OIL THURSDAY
and 'irmer IL 'onr l'ouIs we're Guict and
steady. with the exception OF Brsicn Cope :
-, which sold AT 2Ta. Up points OF the DAY.
g.rr
The sun., 1915-10-30

B'aistreets reports S:3 business failurss
IN The United states during the we, :,
aagsinst SO for the previous week ANA
S39, ~, .", and -oO FOR the correspond -
ing week. "t 1874 % i9|l The middle
states had so, New England 20, Souther. A
IS Western 80, Northwestern 20, ana IA,
Western 80, canada had ~, against 3,
for the. preceding week. About so per
cent, OF the number of concerna failing
had less than g., 600 capital and ueI
cent had from 5000 TO $4,000 capital.
The sun., 1915-10-30
ORDNANCE STOCKS
Rather Free O6rrinns-Iin -
Whole Weak.

Ordnance stocks wcrr unc"eG ;s''
~ yCsir. days tradius ami tn" NSi -
was weak Among the few finn t'-'
Atlas Powder auu Canadian ~. N'''
savage Arms Du ponl pu"o"r. T. 90 ..
Winchester V'e.o about Tho mos ."l' -,
issucs and closed ~ sVhstsntld. rr"r wv
BID ami asked pijccs follow.
The sun., 1915-10-30

Chicago bias, furnace !H'"rc-s -"
disposed Of between 10000 a"d l"''VV.
IONS Of foundry and base irun '''' "'eN
for various shipments over ,h' last llAr'
ter a THIS year and inc tit' '"o gH"
tors OF ncSt year, The toN' "' ~
market is now stronger and prices H'
higher No. y foundry Aas ''''
Sl5.Io 10 SIG. while bas!c 'Eoa has S''
from SlG.30 10 slC.16, chicago 'ir'aF
for 1916 shipment. Heretofore aicago
has Jagged behind other d's'-NH''
points, but apparently has u"" 'a"e', d"
new lease of life. char ndl 'o"'H''
iron l. also more active AVID ''r'Hs'
following the increased d"m1"d ~.
metal from manufacturers pf ca '''''
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25


shouted, but his words could not be
heard above the motor. Osborne
nodded and pointed toward the mon
oplane, whose outlines were now dis
tinctly discernible. He drove in on
it, and soon the great dove-ike i'm
plement of war, with its waiting pilot
and observer, was within the mile.
Osborne applied the steering lever
hard, and the biplane shot up, the
taube also climbing. With terrific
speed Osborne shot forward, expos
ing the whole flank of his machine.
The man in the taube fired. Osborne
heard the shots swish through the
biplane's wings; he saw Carter clap
his hand to his upper arm and draw
it away covered with blood. Carter
had been winged by the occupant of
the taube, which was already only a
speck in the distance.
Osborne wheeled and approached
the taube, which had also returned
upon it's course. Carter looked back
and shouted. Osborne could just
make out the meaning of his words.
He was directing Osborne to fly dag
onally across the front of the mono
plane, so that he could get in his
shots. Osborne made as if to do so;
but as the taube approached, threat
ening imminent destruction, he shot
to one side. Again the two vessels
passed broadside on. The occupant
of the taube was shielded by the me-
tallic framework, while Carter's body
was entirely exposed. Flashes and
shots sprang from either weapon,
and once more the two ships were
drifting away from each other.
The look in Carter's eyes almost
unnerved Osborne. Twice he had at
tempted murder, and each time he
had been baffled. He thought of
Mary Lanning. Once more the mad
fury mounted into his brain. AS the
= i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25

upon the chassis of the biplane. Os-s
borne looked at theh huddled, heap in !
front of him, and then, ignoring the
renewed challenge Of, the triumphant
German, shut off his motor and vol
planed downward. -
In a little field the machine came
heavily to earth. Osborne sprang out.
and lifted his companion. The hate
in his heart has been succeeded by
remorse. It seemed incredible now
that he was responsible for Carter's
death.
Carter was breathing heavily He
opened his eyes, looked up and smil-
ed at Osborne. III
"Give me-the photograph in my
pocket" he whispered. =
Osborne pulled it out and placed it
in Carriers hands. Carter studied it,
attentively-then spoke again.
Bend down." he whispered. 81
want to tell you that have-wrong-
ed you deeply. She loves you" (,
What are you saying?" cried Os-
borne wildly. .-.---
"She loves you," Carter muttered.
"She did not know where you were. Il
promised her-to tell you. l didn't
tell you because l loved her, Osborne.
1 hoped she would forget YOU But
she wouldn't haveme. twas you all
the time, old man. Forgive me-" :
His voice gathered strength. Lis
ten," he went on. 81 wanted to tell
you-some time. Today, when you
drove into the line of fire II thought
you knew and were trying to kill me:
l deserved ii"
81 did," shouted Osborne. 81 didn't
know she loved me, though, and /
had seen her photograph fall from
your pocket. tried to murder YOU
was mad with jealousy. My blood
be on my own head" s.
He beat the air wildly with his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
THE DANSANT FOR
WAR SUFFERERS

Under the auspices of the Young Women's
Hospital Guild the dansant will be given at
the Hotel Biltrnore on Saturday afternoon,
December II, in aid of the work Of the com
mittee for men blinded in battle. There will
be exhibition dancing by Miss Margaret
Hawkesworth and Basil Durant Mrs. Wen
dell {. Phillips IS president of the guild and
Mrs. w. D. rHuillier treasurer.
TIL. executive officers Of the committee are;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

The opening OF the Biltmore Ice Garden
takes place tomorrow, under the auspices OF
a number of women interested in the East SIDE
House Settlement Among them are Mrs X
Burnham Mofatt Mrs. Jonathan Buckley MRS.
Seth Low, Mrs. William Ross Proctor ana
Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Brokaw will give an exhibition OF fancy skat-
ing. and professionals will also be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

League. which numbers among its officers and
mer'bers Mrs. M. Orme Wilson, Mrs. David
Lydig. Mrs Herbert M. Hartman, General
Nelson A. Miles, Mrs w. Bourke Cochran,
Mrs William Douglas Sloane, Frank K. Stur-
gis, Mrs Edwin H. Blashheld F. Augustus
Schermerhorn, Poultney Bigelow, Mrs. Drexel
Dahlgren and Ernest Thompson Seton.