davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-20
1T. SKOGLAND RESIGNS

Hartford, Conn. Nov. 20 GP -
Second Lieutenant Victor H. Skog-
land, 11Sth Observation squadron,
A, has resigned from the National
Guard, the fact being noted in
adjutant generals orders today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-20
new SENSATION IN
RHINELANDER CASE
Lawyers for Plaintiff Ask Post
pOnenent Until Monday
SURPRISED AT EVIDENCE
Defense Introduces Letter Which, Ii
Is Claimed, May "Wreck" Rhine
lander -- His Own Lawyers Are
Taken by Surprise.

Nhlte Plains. n. Y, Nov. 20 Up
The Rhinelanders annulment trial
scboaulod for rosrrr+ior tbis mann
,,-.
ms ""' "uJou' "ou uH'ii "oiiuay "
give counsel tor Leonard Kip Rhine
lander, the plaintiffs opportunity to
make necessary Investigations irto
>'10 WINS VI ol'o vi 'le mystery
leIlers that caused sudden adjourn
mont Oh the case yesterday.
Both LII Court
AllhouSh the case mad been ad-
Journed yesterday under circum-
stances that gave rise to rumors it
would be WllhdraWn, the principals
were IN court TINS morning shortly
atLer 10 O'Clock. Young Rhinelan-
DER look the stand for his fifth day
OF unceasing cross-eHamination and
Lee PARSONS DAVIS, counsel Tor Alice
Beatrlcc Jones, the defendant, was
IN MS place.
isaac ~ NILS, counsel for Rhine
lahder, lhen arose and told Justice
Mofschauser that he had just been
gwen certain Information by Mr.
Davis "hlch he felt needed thorough
investigation before continuation Of
the cross e%a Inlnation. lie there
lore asked Tor adjournment until
MONDAY Mr. Davis agreed, and Jus
lIce Morschauser ordered the ad-
Jourhineh'.
Lawyers Confer
Just oelore Inc. case was sched-
u!eu ior thls morning Mr. DAVIS ana
'hr' MUS were IN conference IN JUS
nee MorSchauSers chambers Later
MI DaViS Irlt ana Leon X. Jacobs
'S"ocidttu Win MI Mills IN the case,
went lhto conference with ms col
.eas ue' II was uhderS'ood mat MT.
laws had reNealed lhe contents ol
AZ 'e"Sl Two oi the lel''rS Wli'ch
nave I''aue 'helr appearance IN the
case ul"'F unuSuai cohul'lohs' but
" illcI' H'Ne h"' "een ii'aae Pubic
lie TWO Ie.'erS are among aDont
lllrte huhdred Whlch Leonard sent
20 A'ice' MI DAVIS mas threatened
~ iIl'Ne 'ItHl p1pIl'' an acl "hlch
nc mas Sald would wreck young
i'hlhelahder' II" contents ol these
'|'''rS are "uIill'cuIS OF a sehSa-
honal character
Emergency Arises
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-20
FIRE AND SMOKE DRIVE OU.' O,,','
PLAINVILLE BLOCK TENANTS:
DAMAGE BY FLAMES $1,000
OBERLANDER, WYC0FF,
eddie TRYON SOUGHT
Callahan Trying to Sign
Football Stars for
Miami PrOfs.
GRANGE OFFERED TEN TO
TWENTY THOUSAND A GAME

Columbus, O., Nov. 20 Up
Red Grange will receive from
$4,000 to $4,000 a game If he
decided to play professional foot
ball, starting Thanksgiving Day,
1t was stated today by Clyde
Tuttle, treasurer of the Column
bus Tigers, a member OF the
National Professional Football
League.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-20
A. L. Shipman, Counsel for
Conn. Motor Stage Assn,
Attacks Standing of New
Haven Road Subsidiary
Organization.

,., ~. oo tro NJ. NJ,
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W .,'i. 'i'' Wv, ~ So"',ss' " ene o
-'os,'o' -. I7,,,,rs ,,,,i.ilo
It. 3 wv o,-0t '.io pDN''I ',''','
lo..''''I''lo'l a. vac sol O"i''o! w.
1"y III oP'oS,''o!t ~ 'ne 49, "pp''
1o,'o''S ~ ~" s,stn3s,, .'9rD- ,",'0' I' ,.
pony 'o' 'i+S 1st'',,''''Ii,'''. NV, y. ous
o".'' ~ C'i'ii.' ~, "o ~ "pooe"
''''y' 49, ~ ''I ''''''' o' i',s
t. ~ pi.'e,t''e nos ilo S''.,,',,'e
D.'o,0 ''',S No'',,''s'''VI'' ''I'oD ~ NV
5a'!,.,, ',,,' s,o l'l Va ~ ''9
''n'',.t,Il ','',i'V' &c S'VoN Nv,
VI i'',S S'.'' Do NV w ~ So Ds '','. M
Oo,'' p',.lS' '.'So' '!u '", '7ii'p''','H' ny
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''r'i''', ,1,,.", ~ 'rS N'ii ID, >, "''' P'o
!I'1,-Iu 'o,'' .i 'Oiulii"e VA TI.S VI
.''.-,' 49, - t,,S .,,,. ',',s =. ''''S W.
pu' .J'o'' .h "ii "i'o. ,ms "''e nv ~, "'t,u
o az '''o '"'' S''' 0'' '''' .
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-20

New York, Nov. 20 Rl-Actlng on
behalf of Miami Fla, interests, Tim
Callahan, former Yale grdiron cap
tain and all-American star, an
nounced today he had offered pro-
fessional football contracts TO Eddie
Tryon of Colgate and Swede Obcr-
lander Of Dartmouth, two Of the
casts outstanding backfied stars, as
well as Doug Wycoff of Georgia
| Tech.
Callahan said he and his associ-
ates had been commissioned to as
semble an all-American star team
of college players to play profess
sional football in Florida. It is cx-
pected that this team, he said, would
among other contests, meet an ag-
gregation featuring Red Grange in
its lineup in a Christmas day game
at Miami Beach.
Callahan shed some new light on
Oranges expected professional VEN
ture by saying it was his under
standing that C. c. Pyle, Cham
paign theater owner and reputed
manager of Req, had signed for the
Illinois captain to play professional
football. Callahan expressed the
opinion that this had been done by
Pyle under the latter's supposed
contract with Grange and that the
football star was not yet officially
informed of his step.
Callahan admitted he had not vet
signed any players OF prominence for
the Miami team, but declared at
tractive offers would be made to a
number of star players besides
Tryon, Oberlander and Wycoff. He
expects 10 have his outfit recruited
within a week.
Hanover, N. H., Nov. (4) -
"Swede" Oberlander, Dartmouth
backfleld star, admitted today he had
received an offer from Tim Callahan,
former Yale captain, to play profess
sional football in Florida, but re-
fused to make public his decision.
ANY announcement will have to
come from Callahan" he said.
Detroit, Nov. 20 Rl-The Detroit
News today quoted officials of the
Wills 81. Claire company makers,
as saying that Harold (Red) Grange
appeared at the main offices of the
company at Marysvile, Mich. last
June and demanded an automobile,
ito square" the use of Oranges
name in a series of advertisements.
The demand was refused.
Grange was accompanied by c. c.
Pyle, whom he introduced as his
manager, the News quoted Harold
c. Wills head of the factory as say
ing. A. II. Mormon. general man
agcr of the Wills St. Claire company !
CONTINUED on Page 29)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-20
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Nov. 2O.-FOrcCast
for New Britain and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and
saturday
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-20

Continued on Page TArssl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-20

CONTINUED on Page 29)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-20

Average Daily Circulation For
Sos. %ssA lit% finding '. 1880
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
CIRCUS STARTS
Feature Event OF Scout An
niversary Week Tonight

A scout anniversary lincoln birth
day program was broadcast over sta
ton KJR Thursday night, Troop ~,
under the leadership ~ Hcoutmaaisf
Guy smith. put on a short program
aud W l. Hayward and Il. X Rnddi-
man entertained with vocal ducts
Tho newly FORMED scout orchestra
also performed. Scouts in four
counties listened In on the program,
Friday night the big so-aci circus.
Ia which 1000 Boy Scouts will take
part. will open. The affair u the
feature 81 The national anniversary
week Of the founding Of the osEnniEa
ton. The sets. which will BE- run off
In regular three ring circus form.
will include a friction fire contest.
rop1.tyinE and rops climbing con-
tests. a chhrio; race and music by
the scou, orchestra and hugis corps.
Tho circus will Be given IN The
downtown armorY on both Friday
and Saturday nights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
California Rancher
Likes Climate Here

Aon'ravile Flowers. rsnchor.
orator and writer. OF Pasadena. Call.
fornia. who delivered The principal
address a, the Lincoln day banquet
Thursday night admits that South
cru California has nothing on the
Puget Sound weather II THURSDAY
was a fair sample
II we bad a little ~ che moisture
and snap that you have. along with
our sunshine. there wouldn't De any
thing else ike Il in the world." he
declared. THE sample you Offered
Thursday Is just what am talking
about
"oh. yes. l write some and oratc a
good bit around The country. but
when you ask me what L. my chief
title and occupation answer ranch
err That Is where Eet my greatest
enjoyment and largest checks. he
says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
During 90 years
of Married Life">--
Three Generations Kept
Healthy and Happy

"Beeehsm', Pills were always con-
sidered indispensable by my parents
durinasixry year, OF rnsrfied lite and
am never without them In M
home, a, they are used when re-
quired by myself Jagged sixrY-one).
and wife and children. Thi, covers
period Of over eighty years.
Mywife and son, also believe there
acknowledgements andbil,
iousnes equal to Beeehsm's Pills.
somsnyso-eall.d "eures"for bilious
ness and kindred troubl.slesves sitter
efeet, that are certainly injurious,
but Beechsn's Pills give promp, re.
lief and leave one In healthy and
happy condition" N. I'M.
Ramsay, NJ.
u, B,,ekar,'f rlfi for esnrifasion.
hlisusnsii and iiek hssdaehs.
FREE SAMPLE ri,s today forfr...nple
90 u. p. Allen Co.. 4if Canal ST.. Rev York
Buy them from your druggist 1ss and see
for Better Health, Take
Beecham's Pills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
German Industry
Is Fast Reviving

Since the Dawes plan has enabled
Germany TO get hold OF some real
money. she Is fast coming back in
dustrlally." declares a. +. Lowe. inn
porter. who once lived In Seattle. but
now makes his homo in New York.
81 make four trips n year to
Europe and find conditions steadily
improving. This Is especially true OF
Germany. where they are not only
turning out more goods from their
factories. but are making better mer.
chandisc. For time the German
made goods were not IN to standard.
but they arc improving rapidly and
the price is keeping pace with the
quality" he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
Hooks 21-Pound
Fish in Cowlitz

LoNGVIEw, Feb. IA. A.
Young. night timekeepcr at the
Long.Bell min here. claims the Ike
Walton crown for 1895, as the re.
suit of towing out a si.pound steel.
hoad in the Cowlitz river. near Ole.
qua. II was 30 inches long and
was weighed after 1t had been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
Italians Advertise
on Postage Stamps

WARRINGTON. Fob. II. > Tho
Italian government has recently put
into operation system Of advcrtis.
Ing by which postage stamps sold
within tho country serve ns adver.
Using mediums. according TO con.
sular reports received by the de.
partmsnt OF commerce. So far. the
report said. only stamps If the %
aud 5o.centlmc denominations are
being used for this purpose
The new stamps are tho same as
the old ones. except that they are
twice as large as the ordinary
stamp. the lower half being used
to advertise some product
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

dressed. Young was using 81
eggs for bait.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
City History Talk
on C.. of c. Program

seattio's history. Illustrated by a
collection OF old photographs and
some OF recent vintage. viii feature
the public program incident 20 the
formal opening Of the new Chamber
o. Commerce structure Monday even.
Inc. vivian Carkeck will be the
principal speaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
Bootlegger Unlucky;
Faces Two Charges

Friday. the 18th. duWned drab
and gray for John Fahcy. federal
dry prisoner when Deputy United
states Marshal A. ~ Smith went
at his home. ga First ave. 8. late
Thursday. 20 serve a warrant en- .
iiauor charge on Fahey he found
him IN the midst Of a brewery he
reported. Federal dry officers came
aud assisted in destroying 400 bot.
Ties Of beer. Now a new charge
probably viii face Fahey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
4 PERFECT REST

Doctor Your husband needs %
perfect rest prescribe n sleeping
powder.
Patients when shnll give
Il 10 him7
Doctor Not TO him Take IL
yonraalf.- Stockholm knsper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
Orpheon Recital at
New Auditorium

The first big public function 20
be presented in the new Chamber
Of Commerce auditorium by an or.
ganization other than tho Chamber
Of Commerce viii BE- tho orphcon
recital. next Wednesday evening
The orpheou Is Seattle wumcnS
chorus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
THE IDEAL WIFE And non

She is the one who T1diaies
and happiness. ever ready fol /
or play. and what woman ooe
want 10 fill this role? When ~
arc hesieged by aches. pains Nv
larities and mental depression {
not only suffer themselves !,
create a gloomy atmosphere
home. Lydia f. Pinkhams ~
table Compound is the one -
able remedy to overcome sucn
ditIons. For three genera'
has been restoring the wo'M
America 20 health and s'fe~
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
H. p. RICHARDS HERE

X. =. Richards. national repub.
lican committeeman for Washington,
came over from Yakima Thursday
for the Lincoln Day banquet, He is
staving al The Olympic Hotel.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
AUTO OVER7URNS,
One GIRL INJURED
Miss Kiniry Hurt When Sedan
Turns Turtle in Berlin

Miss Anna Kiniry OF this city was
Injured this afternoon In Kcnsington
near the railroad pond when q
heavy sedan In which she and a
party of wedding guests were riding
was overturned in a collision with a
bakery truck owned by Louis Aparo
OF 495 South Main street.
Miss kiniry was the only one of a
party of seven to suffer injuries Of
consequence. A little girl named
Mary Callahan, a niece Of James
w. Callahan of New Haven. whose
wedding to Miss Anna Pagan OF
kensington. the party had attended,
suffered minor cuts about the face.
Miss Kiniry's injuries consisted OF
painful cuts and bruises about the
face and body.
Constable Frank Brown OF Ken
sington was at the scene of the ac'
cident shortly after 1t happened anG
after an investigation held Tony
Stoppetta of New Haven, driver o.
the sedan, for hearing next Tuesda.
evening In the Berlin town court OF
charge of reckless driving.
In the overturned sedan beside
Stoppetta and Miss Kinlry were thu
parents OF Mr.. Callahan, Mrs. Rcy
nolds and Mrs. Mott sisters Of tn
bridegroom and residents OF Ney
Haven. and Mary Callahan, Mr.
Aparo's wife and child riding in hi
car. were shaken up but not injured
The sedan was overturned in III
roadway and damaged considerably
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
THE BOND MARKET,

New York, Sept. 23-Strength OF
convertible railroad liens, which kept
pace with rise in the carrier stocks.
marked early bond trading today.
Chesapeake & Ohio IS, Norfolk &
Western IS and Delaware & Hudson
rs were among the most active is
sues in this group, the first two is
sues reaching new top prices for the
year on gains of about points. Flor
ida, Western &; Northern Is rallied
. IS points and a good demand de-
vclopcd for Central Pacific and Dem
YER & Rio Grande Western obliga-
lions, Indications that August earn
ings would be uniformly favorable
accounted for the revival OF interest
in the rail bonds. A further easing
of money rates impaired a firmer
tone TO other sections Of the list, al
though American Ice Is, Illinois
Steel 4 rs and Sinclair Oil issues dis
played Independent heaviness.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
Experiment to, Prove
Alcohol Is Refused

Berlin. Sept, % R>-The Italian
engineer, Andrusani, who recently
invented device for distilling al
cohol from bake-oven fumes mot
Nth opposition from the German
authorities today when he gave a
public dem onstration of his ap-
paratus.
Five hours before the time set for
the demonstration, at a big bakery
customs officials threatened to ar
rest the inventor and the bakery
owner on the ground that the
demonstration would be moon
shining" and that the bakery would
thereby become an illegal still
The officials finally agreed TO the
experiment, but as soon as it was
over they sealed the apparatus
seized the alcohol which had been
produced, and advised tire inventor
to apply to the proper authorities
, for a license to continue operations
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
New Canaan Now Must
Have Own High School

New Canaan, Sept. % Rl-Action
taken in Stamford to bar pupils from
other towns in the high school after
the February graduation has COM
ncllcd this town to make prepare
tions for its own school, New Ca
naan pupils having gone to tht
stamford high school for some time
With this aim in view, specia
4own meeting will be held here 10
aorrow night when it is expected
$4,000 appropriation for the pur'
Sase OF a high school site and th'
preparation of plans will he voted
Tho new high school, it is expected
viii cost $4,000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
Seven Million Dairy
Cows in Seven States

Nv The Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. %. - The cream
aug OF the middle west, the upper
Mississippi valley, is filling up.
Seven states comprising this Jug
today have about seven m''l'on
dairy cows, which is one for ap-
nroximately every three human nc
inrs in these states. Milk products
AZ the 100000 dairy herd have
been the prime factor IN an
economic evolution, which Is rapid
~ providing farmers with an all
wear round income. The states are
Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa, Illinois
Nebraska and the two Dakotas' Inc
economic change is the tendency
svay from one-crop farming, winch
dsiryins has led, and Its most inter-
esting manifestation the fact tha'
In after -the-war defation the value
OF dairy products suffered the 'eas'
of all farm goods.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
SENTENCED TO JAIL ON
CHARGE OF FALSE ENTRY
Burton NJ, Twining Pleads Guilty To
Juggling Books of Laundry
Company

Burton NJ, Twining, former local
man, was sentenced to three months
in jail by Judge Newell Jennings in
Superior court yesterday afternoon
after he peaded guilty TO a charge Of
making false entries on the books
of the New Method Laundry Co. of
which he was formerly office man
ager. a charge Of embezzling
s6,517 of the companies funds that
had been lodged against Twining
was nolled by the court,
Rudolph Miller of Newington was
sentenced TO four months in Jail on
charge Of indecent assault on q
minor girl. He entered plea Of
guilty TO the charge.
William Jones. who appealed
from sentence to the state farm
in the local police court by Judgf
William C. Hungerford, was giyer
a so day suspended jail sentence OF
q charge OF drunkenness.
Benjamin Sanders OF Main street
driver of the truck that killed flv
year old Isadoro Martin In the Ma
than Hale sChoolyard Eevera
months ago, entered a plea of mol
Contenderc to the charge of Grim
inal negligence and he was ordere'
remanded to jail for sentence later
Louis NiedzUicki and Harolt
Hackney the two local Youths be
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
BOY, BACK BROKEN, IS
TO Be BROUGHT HOME
Eody Marshall, Is Year Old Pitts
burgh Youth, Now In Rhode
Island,

Providence, Il. l., Sept, IS To-
Nationwide interest in the plight OF
Rody Marshall, Is year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rody Z, Marshall of
Pittsburgh. who has hcen lying In
the South County Cottage hospital
at Wakefield, Il. l., since he broke
his neck July 10 in dive at Mar
ragansett pier, is revived by the an
noucement he will be taken home to-
morrow.
A specially chartered pullman
car will be placed on the siding at
Wakefield, and after the helpless
boy is carried aboard, will be drawn
along the New Haven railroads
branch line to Kingston, in time to
be attached 10 the Pittsburgh eN-
press which goes through there at
4:02 o'clock.
Mrs. Marshall who has been at
her sons side ever since the parents
raced with death across the Atlantic
when a cable appriscd them of the
accident while they were i'll Pans
will make the homeward trip Will
him.
Mrs. John P. Jones, superinten'
dent of the hospital, today indicated
the boys condition is unchanged
from what it was when specialist!
first decreed he must die, owing u
his spinal cord being fractured.
It was pointed out then, however
that the X-ray did not dcfinitel'
show whether the cord was severed
and that if it we're not, the victim
might live. He is reported to b
cheerful and although paraly2e'
from the chest down, is in possession
of his faculties.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
City Items

Joseph Jenosky of S1a High street
reported to the police that his bicy-
Gle had been stolen from the Elihu
Burritt school this morning,
Prof Fredrickson will give his last
concert at the First Lutheran church
Thursday evening, Sept. 24th-adv.
A daughter was born at the New
Britain General hospital today to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Preisser of 81
Fairview street.
Prof. Fredrickson will give his last
concert at the First Lutheran church
Thursday evening, Sept. 24th-adv,
Half price Victrola sale at Morans
-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
Question Man About
WOman's Whereabouts

Brockton, Mass, Sept rs Pl--
Ernest Briggs was questioned for
two hours today by Chief of Police
Henry Nickerson and State Officer
Brouillard concerning the disap-
pearance Of Miss Dorothy NJ. Dudley
on September 15. The woman has
not been seen since she went for a
walk with Briggs, who said that they
separated on q wooded road In
Abingdon after a disagreement.
The police said Briggs told them
that he was the father Of boy
born to the woman three years age
In Tacoma, Wash. She had beer
employed here as domestic.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
100 WOULD ENROLL

Northampton, Mass, Sept. % Up
More than 400 girls have applied
for admission to Smith college,
which opens Sept. IS, 1t was an
rouncod at the college today. 1t is
believed that only about $50 will be
admitted. their cntranc" being based
on examination. II was also an
nounccd that 900 girls had al
ready registered for examination
reNt summer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-23
CARn OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank all our friends
and neighbors for the kindness and
sympathy shown us during our re-
cent bereavement in the death OF
our beloved mother and sister, also
tor the beautiful floral offerings re-
ceived. We especially wish to thank
the Lady Wallace, No. "a, d. o. s,
Clan Douglas, 1870 and Landers
Frary & Clark.
(Signed) Miss Jessie Gilmour' Mrs
Jessie Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs
George Ross and family, Mr.. ant
Mrs, Cobb.