davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths hxve been reported to the
teaith department in the last twenty four hours
Betty Hechinger. S. years. Ga NJ street north
west.
Hospital.
Henry G. Knoke. g.. years. United States
william coiman. 81 years. $50 North Carolina
ofenue southeast.
Edgar Jones, IS years; Emergency Hospital
Francis VI. Butler. IL years. st. Elizabeth
Hospital.
William II. Daw. II years. 1900 H street
John j. scanlon. So years. St. Elizabeth
George Williams. 20 years. st. Elizabeth
Hospital.
Pauline II. Dillon. year. sic street north
east.
Jean NJ. Tyler. months, sibley Hospital
Infant OF Lewis and Helen Hogewood / hour
Columbia Hospital.
otelia Reed. So years. 20ls sth street north
west
Julius Fauth 60 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Roy Young. 90 years. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Matte s. starkes. so years. 1oo street south
west
Katie Briscoe. As years. 1895 street north
west tresrl-
Bertha smith. so years. 2n7 Shows court
northwest.
Infant of James F. and Mary L. Brown. S
bours. liJ2 Corcoran street
Infant OF William and Catherine Hutchinson
p hours. l3f Virginia avenue southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt. Richard J. Donnelly, Quarter
master Officers Reserve Corps, is as
signes to active duty at Charleston,
s. C.
First Lieut.. James r. Shand, assistant
veterinarian. recently appointed. will
report at Tieptsin. China. for duty
Capt. William c. +. Nicholson, eth
Cavalry. will proceed to Fort Sheridan.
jill. for duty.
Cook Albert ]. Morse. medical depart
ment, Field Hospital No. 5, is placed
upon the retired list at McAllen Tex,
and will repair to his home.
Capt. Edward Dowdle, Medical OFF,
GERS Reserve Corps. is assigned to ac-
tive duty at Fort Ontario. n. Y.
Leave of absence for three months on
surgeons certificate of disability is
granted Cadet Herbert c. Holdridge,
Military Academy.
Capt. Titus E. Sturgeon. ouartermas-
ter Of1cers' Reserve Corps, is assigned
10 active duty at Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06

will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
Saturdays program was advanced to
Monday. although tickets sold for Sat
urday will be accepted on the closing
day Of the show. which will be next
Friday. unless further postponements
are necessitated by rain. Saturdays
tickets also will be exchanged for those
issued for any other day of the show.
The plan is to run of the full five-day
program arranged. and this will be
done only under favorable weather con-
ditions. even If 1t is necessary to have
the exhibition period extend into an
other week.
The annual dinner to the horse show
judges was omitted this year on &C
count of the war. However, there are
indications that the war has stimulated
interest in the show, particularly the
military classes. Gen. Hugh L. Scott
will have an entry in the class for
chargers. which is the second number
on the program for tomorrow. Several
Fort Myer cavalry officers will ride in
the jumping events, also scheduled for
tomorrow. The advance sale of seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06

start. 500 acres of corn will be cult.
waited. The chicken plant is counted
upon to turn out 5000 fowls and the
hog plant 1900 shoats. 1t Is expected
the farm will produce sufficient pork.
chickens. butter, milk, eggs, potatoes.
tomatoes. beans. beets. onions, peas and
other vegetables, as well as fruits, %
meet its needs for an entire year, SO
that ii will not be necessary to call on
the general market to supply any OF
these foods.
1t is planned to can 10000 gallons OF
produce for winter use. Mr.. Whitaker
said yesterday that big saving in
leather is being effected through the
utilization of condemned fire hose in
half selling the shoes of prisoners. This
saving amounts to approximately $3.50
a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
PRISONERS TO RAISE FOOD.
Districts Penal Farm at Occoquan to
Care for Institutions Needs.

The Districts penal farm, comprising
the workhouse at Occoquan, Va. and
the reformatory on an adjoining tract
at Lorton, is preparing to do its bit in
the war in the matter of increasing the
countrys food supply. Under direction
of Supt. w. H. Whitaker, the farm will
produce this year the bulk of the food
required to feed the six hundred odd
prisoners in the two institutions.
Mr.. Whitaker estimated yesterday
that the products raised this season
will double the amount of last To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
GAS COMPANIES READY
TO MERGE IN TWO WEEKS
Actual Delivery of Stock of George
town Corporation Necessary to
Complete Transaction.

Actual consolidation of the Georgetown
and Washington gas companies, author
lied Friday by the public utilities COM
mission. will not be completed for about
two weeks, according TO a statement made
yesterday afternoon at the Office of the
Washington Gas Light Company. Con-
solidation of the two companies and the
actual operation of the Georgetown COM
pany by the Washington company is to
await the actual delivery of shares of
stock of the former and the arrangement
of numerous minor details.
The stock of the Georgetown company
on which the Washington company holds
options is held by a number of investors
located in various parts of the country.
These shares must be actually in the
hands of the latter company before the
property of the former is taken over and
operated
Not to Abandon Georgetown Plant.
1t is not believed the plant of the
at least for the present. The mains of the
two companies are connected at different
points. and physical consolidation simply
means the opening of valves at the points
of connection.
As soon as the actual consolidation is
completed patrons of the Georgetown
company will pay rs cents per 1000 cubic
feet for gas, which means the entire Dis
trict will be on single rate. At pres
ent gas users west of Rock creek pay 50
cents a thousand cubic feet.
Physical consolidation of the two COM
panies. it is stated. will mean also the
hooking up of the mains supplying
Rosslyn with the mains of the local COM
pany. and the extension of service to the
cd hy he
company. which is the property of the
Washington Gas Light Company having
recently been purchased by the latter
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
tranquility Among Allies.
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
Che health department n the last twenty -four
hours:
Rasilo and Angelina Sapienza. boy.
Raymond b. and Evensta s. Stevens boy.
Joseph v. and Carrie Robinson, girl.
'esare and Giovannins Peluzzo. boy.
Frederick A. and Annie J. Poore, boy.
Stephen E. and Sarah &. Kramer, girl.
:. Fred and Alice T. Carroll, girl.
Arcangelo and Rocchirf Anastasio, girl.
George and Nellie VS. lker. girl.
John r. and Bette N Kormick. girl.
George and Frances Mitchell. boy.
Joseph and Hattie Bar!es. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06

PROBATE DIvISIOS-Justice Stafford
Estate Of Thomas J. Pence: petition for in
structons fled attorney. Thomas p. Little
page.
Estate Of Anna X. Walters. will dated August
O. 1901 fled, with codcil Of February l. 1872
Estate Of William G. Nell: netition for pro-
bate of will fled attorneys. Swingle & Swingle.
Estate Of William D. Jefferson letters Of adj
ministration gr'nted TO Anne Douglas; bond,
$500: attorney. +. s TYLER
Estate of Patrick McOuada: letters of admin
istration GRANTED TO Catherine r. NcQuade:
bond. $4,000: attorney, D. W. O'Denoghue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
WEATHER HA[TS HORSE
SHOW; OPENING MONDAY
Capital Now Has Greatest Array of
Equine Talent Ever Assembled
Here-0n View Today.

Although Washington's annual horse
show was prevented by unfavorable
weather from getting under way yes
terday, Washingtonians are promised
extensive reminders today that the
horse show season is at hand. Unless
rain interferes many owners will ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
THE COURTS.
CourtTof AppeaIs.

Assignment for Monday. May I, 1917:
Special calendar
No. g. Shaw agt. Saxman administrator; at
torneys. Wallace-Blair, Jefords. HELEN. Sic
man, David.
No. s. United States ex rel. Alaska Smoke
less Coal Company agt. Lane: attorneys, Hoeh-
ling. Peelle & Ogilby-Mahafie. Wright
No. 10. kresge agt. Crowley; attorneys
Wright-Sohon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06

Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles has enlisted
the support of Gov. Mccall in an effort
to have his son. Capt. Sherman Miles.
transferred from Hawaii to this country
Gen. Miles is anxious to have his son
take an active part in the campaign
against Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
COTTON PROPOSED
AS REVENUE RAISER
Suggestion by Representative
Moore Encounters a Storm
Of Opposition.
WAR TAX BILL is DELAYED

Just as everything was going along
smoothly in the ways and means COM
mittee of the House yesterday ana an
agreement on war revenue bill to
raise 1880, 000, 900 was nearly in sight,
REPRESENTATIVE J. Hampton Moore of
Philadelphia spoiled everything by
mildly offering proposal to tax cot
ton $3.50 bale. The southern mem
bers gasped. caught their breaths,
looked at one another. and then with
one accord opened their rapid fire bat
teries on Mr.. Moore. 1t was the first
time cotton had been spoken of. al
though proposals to tax nearly every
thing else have been discussed, partic-
ularly the products of those manufac-
turers who are charged by some of the
members with having brought on the
war"
Storm Of Opposition.
Representative Moores proposal
raised a terrific storm of opposition.
His argument was that city products
will be taxed by the bill to the extent of
s35.000,0OO and that southern planters
also should bear share of the burden.
Approximately s3o.o00,ooO. said Mr..
Moore. can be raised by cotton tax.
Those opposed to the cotton tax claim
it would be just as unfair as taxing
wheat. corn or oats.
This argument has heightened the
time to be taken for the completion or
the bill. and when the committee re-
sumes work tomorrow the cotton tax
proposal still will be an unsettled sub
ject.
Consider Excess Profits Tax.
House democrats again are looking
with favor on applying graduated
scale to excess profits taxes, once sug-
gested by Secretary McAdoo. Con-
sideration was given a proposal to
strike out all exemptions and substi-
tute for the subcommittee plan of dou-
bling the present excess pronts tax
scale of 10 per cent on businesses pay
ing from to 10 per cent; 10 on those
paying from Is to % per cent; 90 on
those paying from % to so per cent.
and % on those paying 80 per cent and
upward. Another proposal was to IN
crease the present tax of per cent
to only IA instead of 16. as planned by
the subcommittee
other Revenue Sources Proposed.
Transportation taxes on pipe lines
and taxes on jewelry and advertising
also were discussed. The former are
new proposals. but more than year
ago Secretary McAdoo suggested an
advertising tax 1t would include bill
boards as well as newspapers and mag
azines and would be assessed by space
occupied.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Rooms yesterday discussed the pro-
nosed zone system rate for second
class mail matter before the commit
tee. Indications later were that reduc
lions would be made in the plan now
in the bill so as to lower the rate for
within a radius of $50 miles of the
place of publication. A proposal by
Representative Cloan of Nebraska. to
materially reduce the zone scale was
voted down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06

Brown agt. U. S. Trust Company; decree sub
Assignment for Monday. May I. 1917:
Naturaliza ton at 10 am.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Chief Justice Covington.
Assignment for Monday. May T. 1917:
No. l2l; Zones agt. Washington Railway and
No. 81. Brown ast. Goldenbers; attorneys.
Commercial Bank: attorneys. Maekey and Pat t
terson-Syme, Williams and Darr.
No. 403. Landreau agt. Hege; attorneys, Nc
Namara and Baker-Ridout.
ty Company agt. Pack; attorneys. Lambert.
Electric Company; attorneys. wilson-Hoorer
No. 125; shuman agt. McReynolds attorneys.
wilson s7 seh S,vi Grs.t Fans and o.,
minion Railway Company; attorneys. Peter
No. 155. Edwards agt. Ainsmith; attorneys.
Burton-Mason.
CIRCUIT DIVISION o-Justice Siddons.
United States ex rel. Interna tional Money Ma
chine Company agt. Ewing: hearing; REALTORS
attorney. J. F. Robb; respondents attorney.
ASSIGNMENT for Monday. May 7. 1917:
No. lsS. Messineo agt. Washington Railway
No. 212 Jones agt Washington Railway and
Electric Company; attorneys, Lambert, Yeat-
No: 2a2. Steele agt- Capital Traction Com
>.
No. DPS Lee agt. Williams; attorneys.
Easily Smith, Leckie, Cox sherier-Hognn.
ss s haox as kd%sy and
No. &C. Invader Oil Company agt National
Auto Supply Company; attorneys. Loving &
Hamner-Thomas Dutton
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Jnstice Gould.
United States agt. Angus A. Powell, non-sup-
port. bench warrant issued.
United States agt. Frank J. He'll, non-sup-
port; bench warrant issued.
States Maddox,
port: bench warrant issued.
United States agt Walter G. Newman. false
pretenses: recognizance 5000 taken. with
George W. Ray. surety:
Assisnmsnt for Mo1d day. May 1917; .r,,,
United States agt. Pete Shore.
CRIMINAL DIVISION c-Justice Mccoy.
Assignment for Monday:
In estate Of Susan J; Buckler: attorneys.
Jack son-Fisher & Fisher. Archer 4 Smith.
No. IS. Union Transfer and Storage Company
agt. Cross; attorneys. Newmyer-Toomey.
No. 375; Jones agt. Adams: attorneys. Bal
No. Q. Lyons agt. Moore; attorneys. Colbert
Ralsto1 ~, Richardson ,n,.., rr,.,,o,
| attorneys. Raston & Richardson. Wilis-Swin
Company: attorneys decentralization
No. 1ot. Molten agt. Richmond Beneficial In
No. los. wellnore agt Gror; attorneys. Rid
No 100. Danisher agt Southern Mutual Aid
Stearman.
No. 40. ouinter agt. Taylor; attorneys. Rid
out-Wiliamson.
No Ill O'Connor agt Mnhoney: attorneys,
Tucker Kenyon & Mcfarland Faber-Gertman.
No. ia. Sullivan agt. Klein; attorneys. Col
bert-Bowie. Sherier.
No. III. Merritt agt. Rees: attorneys. Mer-
ritt-Refs.
No. 116 Gray agt City and Suburban Rail-
way ComDany; attorneys. Baker & Leahy-
Bowen, Wells.
No. III. Stein ast Reliable Home Furnish
ing Comnany attorneys, Young-Sewniyer.
No lis Catlin agt. Diehl; attorneys. Rover
-Hegarty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06

Snow fell for half an hour at SPRING
field. ILL.,. Thursday. breaking all pre-
vious records at the United States wealth
er bureau for late snow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06

for the show has been heavy and. in
the event of fair weather, a record
breaking opening attendance is looked
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justice Hitz.
Assignment for Monday, May I. 1917:
No. 50. Taylor agt. Masonic Hall Association ;
attorneys. Horner-Willamson.
No. 1903. johnson agt. Nelson attorneys
Horner-Collins, Hemans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06

DISTRICT DIvISI0N-Justice Mccoy
In re Reno road; argued and submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06

hibit their prize thoroughbreds to the
local public today. The saddle and
hunting horses will be seen principally
on the bride paths in the parks, but
some of the owners of harness animals
will drive on the thoroughfares and
speedways.
It is estimated that 100000 would
not cover the value of the more than
800 horses that are here to participate
in the show. The array Of horse talent
in Washington at the present time is
the greatest ever assembled
here and perhaps in any city. All of
the horses are on edge for the cham
pionship tests which await them and,
for this reason. many of the entries
will be exercised at the grounds, 18th
and D streets northwest, and elsewhere
today. the owners not desiring to risk
their going stale through the cessation
of exercise for a single day.
To Have Full Program.
With fair weather obtaining the open
ing. -7hich was scheduled for yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
EQUITY DIVISION a-Ju

EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford.
Brown agt. U. S. Trust Company; decree sub
stituting trustee.
Assignment for Monday. May I. 1917:
Naturalizat ton at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
To Have Full Program.

With fair weather obtaining the open
ng. Thich was scheduled for yesterday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-23
FEARS NO H0STILITIES
New York State League Would Play
Regardless cf War.

SCRANTON, Pa, Fen. 23.-The pos
sibility OF a war with Germany doe:
not scare the New York State League
according to an announcement made
to a local baseball writer today by
President Farrell.
The New York State League held 9
meeting last week celebrating its
twentieth anniversary, the only minor
league in the country that has gone
through twenty consecutive seasons
and Farrell says 1t will go through
another.
There have never been better pros
poets for the league than are in sight
for the 1917 campaign. and the tire
less ruler says that even in the event
Of war and the consequent decline in
interest he feels sure that the State
League park HilI be able to weather
the storm: In :act. when questioned
as to what course the league would
take in the event OF hoStiliiIes with
Germany. Farrell unhesitAtingly de.
clared: at has not even been con.
sidered."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-23
MAHAN WILL PITCH
Crescent A. c. viii Have Him,
While Professionals Lose.

Crescent A. c. Will Have Him,
While Professionals Lose.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Eddie Ma
han, football and baseball star of
Harvard, will pitch for the Crescent
Athletic Club nine this summer. 1t
became known yesterday that ar
rangements for Mahan's admission
into the club and his joining the base
ball team had been completed and
that Mahan will soon establish him
self in this city.
Nahan's decision to play with the
Crescents means that he has decided
to refuse the many offers OF profess
sional ball clubs, the Yankees and
the Red Sox among them. 1t Is ap-
parent that the Harvard luminary hai
settled on an athletic life in an anna
teur atmosphere. He is open for
football coaching position in some
college, and IL recent reports are cor
rect there is considerable Likelihood
of his being engaged by Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-23
Times AH-High Players
Taken From Three Fines
Technical, Central and Business Representatives
Thought Best In High School League
Basketball Series This Year.

The Times All-High School basket.
ball team for the past season con
tains two Central, two Technical and
one Business player. Those selected
for the honor team are Forrest DAILY,
of Central and Ralph Wise of Bust
ness, forwards: Roland Tabb, Techni-
cal, center; and Jasper Long. of Cen,
trial.. and David Pfeiffer, Technical,
guards.
On the second five are found Catlin,
of Tech in left forward; Solomon, OF
Central, right forward; Chamber.
laine, of Western, center: with
Schneider. of Technical, and Cum.
mings, of Eastern, guards.
Strong On onense.
The selection OF the five players for
the first team gives the best scoring
combination on the floor, in the High
School League, from the records com
piled. DAILY, Tabb and Wise were the
leaders in point scoring, while Long
was the best offensive and defensive
guard in the series.
Pfieffer played a stand guard po-
sition and cut down the opposition at
all times, having fewer baskets scor'
ed against him than any other guard
in the eight games played.
Many Good Players.
There were many good players in
the series. Among the forwards DAILY,
Solomon, Thomas. tombstone and Cat
lin were best as floor coverers. Ralph
Wise, of Business, proved to be the
greatest opportunist in the series.
Wise was adept IN following up
shots and in getting in after others
on his team had failed to cage the
ball.
Tabb was alternated at forward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-23
WILL SEE THREE
Philadelphia to Entertain Sons Of
Former Presidents.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. =3-Before
t4e winter season eucs, three scions
OF former Chief Exc, 4:iycs OF the
United States will have entered ath-
lslic competition in philadelphia.
Last Saturday night Capt. Charley
TAFT, son of the smiling President.
and Newsll Garfield, grandson Of the
martyr, helped to puncture PENIS
bksketball ASPIRATIONS.
ION March 3, Dick Cleveland. son of
Gpover Cleveland, will represent
Pfinceton in the indoor intercolIegi-
afes at Exhibition Hall. Since ma
circulating at the New Jersey uni
varsity young Cleveland has earned
the distinction of being the most
talked-of college student in the
world His agitation against the
Tiger eating club system has revo-
l0tionized the social system at the
OFange and Black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-23

and center. While a natural fo.-
ward, Tabb more than held his own
against the other centers, and must
be given the pivot position. Cham
berIaine. of Western; White, of Cen
trail; Biggs, of Technical, and Bald
win, of Eastern, were versatile play
ers. White was woefully Inaccurate
in shooting and missed many easy
chances to score.
Guards Are Strong.
The guards were rather stronger
than usual this year. Pfeiffer and
Schneider, of Tech, left little to he
desired on defense, while Long and
Kaplan, of Central, were as capable.
In fact, the choice of a first and
second team leaves little margin in
favor OF the first five.
: Cummings, of Eastern, with more
support from the other players on his
team, would have shown up even bet
ter. This was the case with Chamber
laine, of Western. 1t is manifestly
unfair to selects these ten players as
the best in the series. On records,
however, and individual performances
they must be awarded the. positions,
Battles Are Close.
Had the teams played little strong
er defense game and relied upon in
dividual performance rather than
team passing, the games would have
been closer throughout. But one con-
test went into extra periods while
but one game was won by a point
margin.
Margins of from six to fifteen
points were common in the series,
showing that the defense was not
worked out to the best advantage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-23
MANY DOGS ENTER
Philadelphia Kennel Show VIII
Break All Its Records.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23-At a
meeting of the bench show committee
of the Kennel Club of Philadelphia,
held yesterday, 1t was announced by
Superintendent George +. Foley that
the actual number OF dogs entered the
for the annual show to be held In
Horticultural Hall, Monday and Tues
day, February 20 and 81, had aggre-
gated a total of 761 dogs, the largest
number ever benches at a local show.
Practically all the leading kennels
In the country are listed, while sew
eral OF the Canadian dogs are coming
here to vie for the many trophies,
cups, and ribbons. together with the
money prizes offered for competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-23
GREEN PICKS LADS
Four Tome School Athletes Appear
In Baltimore Meet.

PORT DEPOSIT. Nd. Feb. "a
George Green. Tome Schools coach
has selected four athletes to compete
in the Johns Hopkins indoor meet to-
morrow. He is disappointed at his in
ability to send more than this num-
Der. but the rest of the string is being
kept here for the George Washington
birthday festivities.
Walter Goldsmith. of Newark, n. J.,
who captured two firsts at the
Georgetown meet; William Lassen. of
Wichita, Kan, a promising novice.
and Albert and Bruce Clark, of
Galveston, Tex, make up the Tome
quartet to go to Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-23
PAYS $4,000 FOR DOG.

NEW YORK, Feb. pa Pekingese
was sold yesterday at the dog show in
Madison Square Garden for $1,000.
William ZiegIer refused an offer OF
$4,000 by Raymond Belmont, son of
August Belmont, for Mary Montrose,
an English pointer.
The Pekingese was Nowata Swim
ley, Ii Lien, three and a half years
old, owned by Mrs. NJ Z. Hardy, who
sold the tiny creature to Mrs. A. l..
Holland, Of this city. 1t was a rec