Now York City. Russian drosses nr llways attraclivo worn by Utile girls tntl always possess a certain smartness of their own. This one is eminently simple, and Is adapted to a variety of materials. As Illustrated it Is made of blue linen with banding of embroidery, but la adapted to all simple childish A Late Design by May Manton. A AiIi flf'.lr. f xtC l J) materials, wool as well as cotton and linen. The dress consists of fronts and back and Is fitted by means of shoulder and under-nrm seams. The fulness at the waist line can be arranged In gathers or left free, confined by the belt only, as may be preferred. The sleeves are wide, full at both shoulders and wrists and finished with straight cuffs. The quantity of material required for the medium size (eight years) Is three and seven-eighth yards twenty seven, three and seven-eighth yards thirty-two, or two and three-eighth yards forty-four inches wide. Much ItruldliiR Done, Velvet coats nre worn with cloth skirts and cloth coats will be worn with velvet skirts. Some of the smartest walking costumes have hip length jack ets accompanied by short skirts. On coats of moderate elaborations a great, many braids are used, the designs be ing repeated on the skirts which accoin pnny them. The combing of braid Is one of the marked characteristics of tailor-made suits. Everything from soutache to Hercules Is used, as well as fancy galloon.. Waved braids are enjoying popularity. Again-the fronts of jackets in cloth are often elaborately decorated with revers of velvet, which are in turn elaborately braided. lMnk rolllnti. I'lnk paillettes nre among the most showing of the decorations for a ball gown or dancing dress. A "luminous" Jet AVItli Jeweled Centre, Pearls, rhlnestones and opals form the centres of jet buttons, which vary In size from a quarter of an inch to an Inch In diameter. These nre not for use on mourning gowns, as the jeweled . effect is not in good taste for iudlvid . uals presumably grieving. A new but ' ton which is particularly effective on evening coats in white or pale colors Is of tinted horn, ornately carved. The button is about two inches in diameter, and exceedingly flat. It shows a wreath of fine leaves and blooms, shad- silk of very pale pink has Its silky lustre deepened by the decorations on liodice and Hounep, where the Chan tilly laee of creamy tinge Is richly spangled by n "charging" of deep rose colored spangles. These paillettes are of three sizes, and the judicious appli cation of the three varieties, used singly or In combination to form rose patterns on the flounce, unite In produc ing a very beautiful effect. The light, est shade of pink Is a very pale rose petal tint, and Ihe other paillettes sup ply the middle tone and a deeply flushed pink. Little Ont From T.nmlon. Leaves appear to be quite ns Im portant from a millinerial point of view as tlojvers, even tlinuv.li the latter are very intich in vogue. Some of the "box" turbans are, in fact, covered with velvet leaves in soft shades of green and bordered with different furs, n cluster of roses Introduced at the back or under the brim representing the only relief. Shirred Skirt. Skirls made full and soft by means of pleats and shirring grow In popu larity week by week ami promise to extend their favor for an- Indefinite time. This one Is exceptionally grace- ful and attractive, and is well adapted to all the fashionable, soft materials, but, in the case of the model, Is mad" of cerise crepe de chine, the graceful folds providing ample trimming. The skirt is made In nine, gores, all except those at the centre back being cut in two sections, the lower sections giving the effect of a flounce and being shirred "to form a heading. The box pleats nre separate and are applied, one over each seam, and the fulness at the top is arranged in gathers to give the effect of a shallow yoke. The quantity of material required for the medium size Is fifteen yards twenty-one, thirteen and three-fourth yards twenty-seven, or seven and one half yards forty-four inches wide. ing delicately from sea-green to pink. From the lower part of this circle rises nn open flower, flat and in full bloom, with a rhinestone centre to simulate a dewdrop. Still linen Collnm. Stiff linen collars ure to the fore again. Jloreover, it Is said, they will be accompanied by linen ties. Some of these are very pretty made of cob-web linen, and trimmed with frills of real lncP. They might easily be made at home by a deft-handed girl. HOW THEY LCoT THEIR H0V1E. Tlie Innumerable Falling That Affected One Family. Through Ihe gambling Instinct. They let their insurance run out. They bought things that they did not need because they wore cheap. They did not use good judgment or right proportion In tliolr expenditures. They subscribed for everything they could pay for on the Installment plan. Money enough went down in drink and up in smoke to have saved the home. The father always intended to get his lite insured, but died without doing so. They did not realize how easy It Is to get into debt and how hard It Is to get out. They tried to do what others expect ed of them rather than wli.it they could afford. They thought it small to Insist on having an agreement or understanding put In writing. They could not say "No," and could not ail'nrd to tell their friends, "I can not afford it." The sous though they must "sow their wild oats" as well as other "fel lows of their set." The daughters thought It beneath them to work for a living, but were bound to dress well. They drew their money out of the savings bank to put It Into some "wild cat" scheme, and lost it. They did not do business In a busi ness way because they were dealing with relatives or friends. The doctrine, "Each for himself and the devil take the hindmost," was, in effect, the family creed. They never formed tlie habit of put ting in the savings bank money which they did not immediately reed. They did not know that giving full power of attorney to an agent or law yer put tliolr property at his mercy. They put off payments on everything possible because it would be so mil ell easier to pay to-morrow than to-day. They signed important papnr with out reading them or knowing their con tents, just because they were asked to do so. The extravagance of children who had not been trained to economize or to take care of their pennies swamped the home. Through lack of honest nmbillon and a disposition to Interpret loo literally the text, "Take no thought for the mor row." The mania to make an appearance beyond their moans caused them to mortgage their property and ended in bankruptcy. They feared that the people Willi whom they had dealings would think them suspicions if they asked them for a reeolpt for money. When the shoe began to pinch, they "really did not see where they could retrench." Habit had made luxuries seem necessaries. They ran accounts at the stores in stead of paying cash, did not realize how rapidly bills were gunning np and never knew how they stood. They entertained too expensively and great deal more than they could af ford because they wanted people to think they were in good circumstances. The father thought that 'o go on a "spree" now and then was his preroga tive as head of the family. After n while l.e availed himself of his "pre rogative" once too often. They'let money enough slip through their fingers to pay the mortgage sev eral times over, but because the date of payment was so far away, they thought there was uo danger of losing their home. Their efforts to force their daughters into the society of those nbove them, in the hope that they might make "brilliant matches," involved them hopelessly in debt. Success. How Cnquelln Got In. One of the most famous of the Qnar tler Latin clubs in Talis is the one which Is called "The Sub Rosa." Coquelin, pere, was present one night at the club's weekly feast and applied for membership. Now, the only rules of the "Sub liosa" men are: "Think much. Write little. Be as silent as you can." The presiding officer, with this last rule in mind, answered the applicant by placing before hlin a tum bler filled so full of water that another drop would have caused it to run over. Coquelin understood. The club mem bership was obviously full. Over the table was suspended a rose the club emblem. While the glass Etill stood before him Coquelin broke a petal from the flower and laid it so gently on the water that not a single drop escaped. A silent man could join and make no trouble. Around the table ran a ripple of smiles and little handclaps and nods of approval, and then, as if of one accord, all began making bread-balls. Then a cup was passed from hand to hand, and each deposited his "ballot" In it and all were found to lie round; not one had been pressed fiat in sign of disap proval. So Coquelin joined tlie Sub Hosa Club. Warwick James I'rice, in StlCCl s. Missouri Youth's Dilemma. A young man in riatle Count is in a quandary, lie lives on a farm, but has been courting a girl In town. Fin ally ho asked her to marry him. She seemed willing, but said she could never live on a farm. He then pro posed moving to town and engaging in some other business, and she said if he was fool enough, to do that, she wouldn't have him. lie is still figur ing. Smithville (.Mo.) Herald. To provide warm clothing for 1 lie Terek and Kuban Cossacks at the front, the Emir of New Bokhara has given 3000 in bis own uuine and ilOUtf In his son's name. I DC A, A Coinforlable l'r-n. Give calves a comfortable yard or fcn, whether raised by hand or by the cow. Confined in close quarters, the floor beneath should be cleaned often and littered abundantly. It is as cruel as unprofitable to keep them tied in cold, filthy places. Two calves may often be profitably raised on one cow. Always scald or cook the men! for young calves before mingling it with any kind of milk or feed, as raw meal Is very liable to produce scours. Wheat flour boiled in milk is a wholesome food. Kar'.y Cultivation. The Importance of early cultivation of such crops as corn, potatoes and some others, is another thing that should be investigated by fanners. The best corn growers I hnve ever knowm began the cultivation of tlie fields be fore the corn was up. It takes several stirrings of the soil to produce the line tilth which will not only enable the rootlets to penetrate tlie soil and take up the plant food, but will also open the soil to the notion of both moisture and air and leave in it the elements of fertility In the best possi ble condition to be appropriated by the plants. A wise old farmer of my ac quaintance said he had been helped during all his life on the farm (and he was eighty years old) by a remark he heard when n boy, which was, "Every young thing needs nursing." And when we come to study it, we find this ap plies both to plants and animals. Any one experienced In caring for stock knows that n stunted animal never makes as valuable and profitable re turns as one that has boon kept thrifty and growing from the very start. Per haps few have thought that the same conditions apply to all plants grown on the farm. Home and Farm. Chlclcena Hatched In l!ec Hive. A successful experiment in hatching eggs in a bee hive was related in these columns some weeks ago by Henry Decker, of Ashtabula County, Ohio P.y request, Mr. Decker sends us a pho tograph of a hive with a setting of rggs all ready for incubation. lie writes: "I was transferring a swarm of bees and noticed that the heat was about the same as I had it for my in cubator. With a thermometer I found it was the same. That night my wife inquired whether we had not better set another hen. I said, 'All right,' but that night I put twenty eggs In the top of the hive and said nothing about it, but waited to see what would hap pen. In nineteen days I took out eigh teen chickens. Since that time I have tried It several times and have done as well, and I know that others will suc ceed in this same way if they should try. "I can hatch over bees every egg that Is fertile. First, yon need an oat-chaff hive. Then stretch a piece of cheese cloth above the bees and lay the eggs on It. Put a cushion on its side and top around the eggs. If any have doubt about the temperature being right for hatching eggs, they can test It for themselves if they have a swarm Df bees bandy." American Cultivator. Untile of Spokes. In excessively dry weather the spokes and taps of wagons and carriages are likely to shrink so that they will rattle A good way to overcome this trouble Is to go over the wheel and tighten all bolts, then make a water-tight trough large enough so that the wheel may, be set upright in ii; this trough should bo about six inches deep. Then buy a gallon of linseed oil and while boiling hot pour it in the trough, set the wheel in it, rolling it around slowly so that the crevices will take in the oil and then, with a brush, go over, with the oil, nil portions which are not cov ered while the wheel is standing in the tub. Not only will the rattle be stopped, but the wheel will last a great deal longer under this treatment. The Illustration shows the form of a trough which is best for the purpose. Indian npolis Xews. Look to the Detail. When considering the possibilities of loss from any source always give your self the advantage of a doubt. That Is, if there is something to be done to the poultry house for the comfort of the fowls, and which you may suppose it not absolutely necessary, the better plan is to do it and take no risks. If you desire to add more hens to your flock and know nothing of their breeding or freedom from disease, be governed by the doubt and do not buy them un knowingly, as you may destroy your entire flock by a single mistake. Hun dreds of poultrymeu fail because of overlooking tlie apparently unimport ant details, which are the key to sue cess. When you wish to add to your stock be careful to select from well- known yards, ns you may easily bring both lice and disease into your flocks. To examine the hens, first look at the combs, which should bo n bright scar let red, thus Indicating health. The legs come next, and should be free from scales or scurf, nnd clean in every respect. If the wings nre cut, you may safely conclude they nre good flyers, and 'if the males have long spurs you may know they me (igeil Look carefully on the bodies for lice, and if the birds nre in a coop notice the droppings, which should be of a mixed color. If they nre In a coop, move about quickly, and the combs nre bright, you will hnve passed over one half the points of selection, as health Is tlie first object. Select thosp that are heavily feathered and with ns small combs ns possible, as such birds usually stand the cold weather well. and do not take any that are moulting. Never buy a cock with the hens, but send off for a pure bred cock of the breed your prefer, and thus secure uni formity In the chicks. Farm Dairy itarn. A circular barn seventy-two feet In diameter, which Is planned with special reference to the needs of dairy farm ers, where a few head of work horses can be kept, along with the feed, tlie wagons, the milk room, space for a few nursing cows anil calves: at same time keep tlie dairy herd pretty well Sep a rated from the balance of the stock, which seems to be n desired feature with most dairymen. This arrangement provides for a herd of twenty-live to twenty-eight milch cows, and places them all together. In such a way as to reduce to the mini mum the labor of caring for them. The floor should be of cement con crete, with gutter, the floor to extend to all parts of the building and be floated rough, to prevent slipping. This barn has a floor capacity of a little over 4070 feet and equals a rec tangular barn of fifty-one by eighty feet In size, yet does not require any thing near as much material to con struct as a barn fifty by seventy feet built in the old way. I'.y using one of the new trolley food and litter carriers for distributing feed ard removing refuse, it is possible to re-luce tiiis barn to sixty-eight feet (and still less), provided It was not de sirable to keep horses in the same building with tlie cows. If one had a separate building for nursing rows and calves, this would make another wide difference. The cow stalls in this barn are on an average of forty-two inches in clear, which Is certainly ample In this peculiar shape. The silo should extend into the ground at least six feet and ns high as the blower or carrier was capable of carrying the silage, which is usually about thirty-six to forty feet: this would give a capacity of about ItiO tons. The hay capacity could be made to suit eaoli individual case, from l.'O to 2."0 tons, by Increasing or diminishing the height of one mow story. As these circular barns have been described repeatedly In the Indiana Farmer, and are getting to be very common, it will not be necessary to go into any further description of their advantages or the manner of construct Ing. Benton Steele, In Indiana Farmer. HaMls anil I'ecHllnrllles of Fowl. While much ridicule is cast on those farmers who allow their birds to weather storms in the tree tops, yet a much greater loss prevails every year from too much food during some sen- sons of tlie year. A flock sjon l ogins to learn habits, nnd can be taught to come at n certain call, or to some par ticular place. A lion that lias beeoino familiar with a particular pou,;ry house, or roosting place, cannot easily be induced ti) change quarters. Fowls are creatures of habit in the strictest sense, and when once they form a habit, such as egg-eating, fealher-pull ing. or eating to excess, they will con tlnue the faults as long as they have opportunities for so doing. The farmer who begins to feetl his Hock at regular hours will find his hensilways tit their posts on time, anil if he caters to their whims, by throwing down a little grain every time he goes where they are. he will soon discover that they will run to him whenever he np pears, as if they had not been fed for n week. They will act as if always hungry, and this action will be con strued by the farmer ns something earnest, for ho will give them more food because thoy have indicated that they desire it, while at the same time the habit is being more strongly in trenched ,'and the hens will cense searching for food nnd will wait for liira to appear. It is all kindness to do tlits on the part of the farmer, but Ins kindness is really an injury, for the hens will not attempt to scratch and exercise, soon become excessively fat and eggs will then bo scarce. It is very Important to avoid making the hens fat if eggs are desired, and If they are to keep in good condition they should have plenty of exercise and bo really hungry when they demand food. Those who give the flocks good treat ment also believe that the hens should have all their wants supplied nnd they therefore' provide a great variety of nearly everything the fowls will ac cept especially If the birds nre con fined In yards and cannot lie allowed outside, which method induces them to eat even more than they would If lini ited in variety, but as grain is more easily procured and fed than any otltet it is used lavishly, and the hens will become idle. Indolent, sluggish, very fat and unprofitable. The point' to observe is never to overfeed. Always have them rather hungry Ihan to give too much. Never feed so as to have food left over and keep in view the fact that when the hens are not layln they will then require less food, while In the summer season liieir wants are very few compared with wimer. It is supposed that the average depth of the sand in the des.rts of Africa is from thirty to fatty f.-et Lapland has a weather service of automatic apparatus. At two stations In the Lnphiiid Alps one nt 3501) feet on Sahkok Mountain, and oue at UtlOO feet on the Portitjokho have been In stalled the registering apparatus de vised by Professor Axel llamberg, of Stockholm, and records, Including falls of snow and raiu and the direction and velocity of the wind, are kept with no human Intervention except at long In tervals. It Is necessary to wind the clockwork nnd replace the paper registering cylinders only once a year. Experiments have been carried out by the Ure brigade authorities of Man chester, England, with a new type of helmet. It Is especially designed to facilitate the penetration of dense masses of smoke. The helmet Is equipped with incandescent electric lamps, while an nlr current Is directed unon the eves and nostrils to protect them from smoke. The equipment is completed with a telephone apparatus. so that the fireman when he enters a building can always maintain com munication with the force outside, and if necessary summon assistance. To determine the number of fish In the sen and how they locate their set tlements are obviously problems not easy to settle. The study has been be gun for the benefit of the fisheries in the Irish Sea. The first experiments are made to learn the extent and na ture of the migrations of soles nnd plaice, nnd how great an effect fishing has iu reducing the marine life over a given section of the sea. About one thousand fishes mostly plaice nnd soles nre returned to the water after being marked with brass labels held by silver wire. Rewards are offered for the marked fishes that may be cap turedparticulars concerning location, etc., to be given and the Investigation commission expects to hear again from about twenty-live per cent, of these specimens. Major George 0. Squires, of the United States Signal Corps, has, ac cording to the San Francisco corre spondent for the New York World, reached by his series of experiments, the original conclusion that living veg etable organisms may be used ns a part of a circuit for electrical oscilla tions, which in turn suggests the pos sibility of using living trees as substi tutes for masts and towers In the op cration of wireless telegraphy. To use a tree instead of a mast, a balloon or a kite for wireless telegraphy it is only necessary, according to Major Squires, to drive two ordinary iron nails Into the tree, one near its base and the other where the main branches of the tree divert from the trunk, and to connect the receiving apparatus between the two nails. With this simple arrange ment the messages from a distant wire less station are read by means of a telephone. In a paper published in rhysikal- ische Zeitschrlft, C. Lielienow caleii Intes that the presence of 1-."iKH of a iniligrani of radium per cubic metre distributed uniformly throughout the earth's volume would be sulllclent to compensate for the loss of heat which Is caused by conduction through the ;rust, nud thus to maintain the earth s interior at a constant temperature. The concentration which is here as sumed is coir-ideralily less than that actually observed by Messrs. Elstcr and Geitel in various kinds of natural earths, but It may perhaps bo assumed that the proportion of radium is great er In the crust of the earth than nt the interior. In any case, the need he comes apparent of making allowance in nil calculations dealing with the earth's rate of cooling, for the remark able internal effects of radio-active substances, A Secom" .Vcslry Cardiff. South V, ales, lias published abroad the tale of a new evangelist. Evans Itoberts by name, who, from a common collier, lias suddenly leaped Into fame as almost a second Wesley. He draws vast throngs to hear him and not only do his own words thrill and lire Ills hearers, but he seems to possess the power of conferring upon them the gift of eloquent speech. Old men and maidens, young men nnd even children, rise and give testimony to the spiritual change he has worked in their lives. This rustic divine preaches the gospel of joy. He smiles and "laughs in the pulpit, nnd his services in their gay and festive character are in marked contrast to tlie familiar lu gubriousness of our own camp meet ings, with their weeping mourners and (heir overpowering sef.se of sin. It Is said that at many of the factories in South Wales the hands have stopped work to hold prayer meetings, and the owners complain that liny are in con sequence put to serious loss. At one of the large tin plate factories, when the horn sounded the oilier morning, tlie men nl! dropped their tools, and for three-quarters of an hour they held a prayer meeting, while the machinery stood still. They prayed for the mana ger's soul, b"t he re;.iieJ that he pre ferred their work to their prayers. Uiirpcr's Weekly. The llrnkemiin's OrilcrH. A woman who was waiting for a train in Humboldt recently had a bad scare. A freight train was backing up ns she stood on the platform and one of the brakemeii called to the other: "Jump onto her when she conies by; run her down beyond the elevator and cut her In two and head end up ft) the depot." The local paper adds that the lady Jumped and yelled murder as hard as she cuuld. Kansas City Star. M. IoDONAL3. ATTOBNETAT-tAW. Notary Puhllo, real estate fnt, PatMM Irctire't, collections roade promptly. OflMt In Syndicate building, Keynoldsrllle, Pe. JJ. fl. B. HOOVEH, REYNOLDS VILLE, PA, Resident dentist. In the nnnTer batl41M ilaln tret. Gent!n In oppratlnc. J)R. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST. Office on second floor of First ITv tlonal bank building, Main street. J)R. B. DEVEItE KINO, DENTIST. Office on seoond floor Keynoldsrfn Real Estate Building;, Main street RnynoUlsvllle, Pa. Jj NEFF, JUSTICE OF THE PEACH Aud Heal Estato Agent. Keynoldsvill, Ffe gMITH M. McCREIQHT, ATTORJJEY-AT-LAW. Notary Puhllo and Ilonl Eatata Agentf. 0t lections will receive prompt attention. Offlo In tlie KeynolilHvllle Hanlwnra Co. Butldlngt lain street, itrruuliisvllle, Pa. PITTSBURG. Grain, Flour and Feed, Wheat No. 8 red Kye No. '2 Corn No. 2 yellow, ear Nn. 2 yellow, suelled Mixed ear Oala No. 8 white No. a white ., Flour Winter patent Fancy straluhl wlutors Hay No. 1 Timothy ('lover No. 1 Foed No. 1 white mid. ton , llrown mldillliiKS llran, hulk , Straw Wheat (Jut Dairy Products. Buttor Eluln creamery Ohio creamery Fancy country roll Chenflo Ohio, now Now York, new Poultry, Etc. neni per lb Chickens dressed Eggs Pa. and Ulilo, fresh Fruits and Vegetable Apples bhl Potatoes Fancy white per bu.. Cabbaire per ton Onions per barrel 1 01 lit) M fit) 4S .15 It 5 80 8 m 13 Ti 13 7'. SM M 19 IS I So 61) 8 IW 8 0) 10$ 91 63 61 49 34 K 00 6 6l 13 00 13 00 22 W 20 00 21 W 8 W 851) 8-2 m w 13 34 84 27 14 14 II 111 15 14 a 5) fiO 75 i id 4 09 61 1 110 8 SO BALTIMORE. 0. Flour Winter Patent I S 50 5 n Wheat No. 8 red in 1 ja Corn Mixed -19 60 EK 80 3D buttor Ohio creamery 33 S3 PHILADELPHIA. Flour Winter Patent f 6 50 ,1 75 Wheat No. 8 rod 114 1 IS Corn No. 2 mixed 50 61 (Into No. 8 white 84 37 Butter Creamery ; 3 Eggs Pennsylvania firsts 28 80 NEW YORK. Flour Patents I 00 M Wheat-No. 8 red W Corn No. 8 5? Oats No. 8 white 87 8S Butter Creamery "4 85 Et'lIB State and Pennsylvania.... 23 30 LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yardi, Pittsburg. Cattle. Rxtra oeavy, WO to 1000 lbs 19 30 Prime, H00 to 1400 lbs 5 15 Medium, 1200 to 1300 lbs 4 83 Tidy, 10.V.I to 1160 4 SO' Butcher. tOO to 1100 lbs 800 Common to fair 8 00 530 53 5 is 4 8o 87j 8 7j 4 0, 35) 45 0a Oxen, common to fat 2 75 Common toitond fat bulls and cows 250 UUch cows, each 1000 Hogs. Prime heavy hogs !5?5 Prime medium weights 6 35 BcBt heavy yorkers and medinm 5 30 Good pigs and Ughtynrkors 4(f) Pigs, common togootl M 450 Houghs S7H b lacs 8 35 Sheep, Kxtra I 6 Vt Good to choice 5 75 Medium 52 loin men to fair 250 Lambs 5 50 Calves. Veal, extra 5 50 cat, guod to choice 850 Veal, common heavy 80J 5 30 5 40 - 5 30 6 0S 4 70 4 15 350 8 95 SOU 6 75 4 50 3 75 8 00 500 8 70 SrOUTlXG BREVITIES. Rftd Winer won tlie live bird shoot of the Miami (Fin.) Gun Club. The Tanama Turk raeo track was jpened in New Orleans, La. The annual meetine of the United States Golf Association vas held in New York City. The Westminster Kennel Club's twenty-ninth exhibition was held In. New York City Irving School won the championship Of the Now York Iuterscholastie Hockey League. The American Automobile Associa tion decided on an aggressive policy In the control of automobile racing. Six amateurs and four professionals .lualilied for the International golf tour oanient at Mexico City, Mexico. Ry tlie agreement' of the American. Raseball League to the new rules a' worhTs baseball championship serlca is assured. Edward Wenrlelc. a jocUey, fourteen! years old, was killed as the result of a. fall received while riding la a race at Hot Springs, Ark. The first ski clul) has been organl7.et In Switzerland, in the valley of the Lac do Joux. It numbers already iiwto than 100 members. At a meeting of the Jockey Club the words "New York Jockey Club and' the Monmouth l'ark Association" were dropped from Rule 1. Mr. Edmund Randolph's auxiliary yacht Apache, entered for the Gemini Emperor's transatlantic race, will bo equipped with the Marconi wireless. The Yacht Racing Association of Long Island Sound has adopted the new rules for rating measurement ap proved at the conference of the yacht clubs. R. S. Stanginnd, captain of last sea son's Columbia Uuiverslty football; team and intercollegiate long Junipi champion, has been ordered to abandon' all participation, iu athletics. t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers