davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-16

Mrs. s. X. Kaai's funeral took place
yesterday, and was largely attended.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-16

HIS Majesty is one of the signatories
to the paper in favor of establishing Il
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-08-25
4 aoms-1aas Telephone.

The American Farmer gives the following
directions sor making . cheap ,elephon ::
10 make . gooc and servic-ah- teiepho, q
god from one farmhouse to Ano,h.r. O. y
r quires en- Ugh w're and two cigar boxee
First select your boxes, and make . bole
about halt an inch IN diameter IN tne G. n,re
OF the bottom Of each, and thus place one
IN . Of tho houses yos v,-h to coul &C, /:
then GEL i've pounds OF comm N s-ove pipe
v're. make . Lsop in oso end and pu,l !,
through the hole IN your CHAR box and
fas.fo It With . nail then drsw il ,i.h b, to
be other bon, supporting ii wneu ~ cesar,
With . sssst cord. You can .asii, a,,cu
line int The house oy b ring . , Ole ,hr ush
the sAaa supper, your BIKE. VIII sla,s
naiLss across be sinoov AMI Jour ,ele phone
10 eopiete. The write, has one that q 10
hsndred yards long. and COS, forty 6v
cents. that Will carry music when thu organ
+" played tn,zty't eet a-av i. .nothee room
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-08-25

Beiog 1t the house OF Mr.. Franklin, il
rlss county, mention WAS lad, OF tut
rexas giant, and l learned tnx. ne wss
. near ueigh sor Of my host. Mr.. + hind,
consented to accompany mo 70 nj, ous.
Alter en.erlng | observed w.nd,ws - w ,
~ do ~ were - lo~ or lower than usuA.
out the lott WAS quite high being lad cro.s
wise with the & ,or, the en4s OF the plank
resting upon tho side p. s.s OF the roou
and two joist, which rested On the .u.
plates, The house having the gables weath>
er boarded. Toe gian, sat smok,nx bis
pipe. While | rumlnsted on the mode O,
approaching him l took notice that he do
not appear very tail as he sat, yet ny
trieEd. who sat next to him. ! man OF usua
oe'Aht. seemed only ~ . half grown DO,
Pencii in hand. l said TO aim: Mr.. Frank
ln said Jou would be willing 70 give N.
items OF interest in regard. " yourself 1,
which the public will take IN INTEREST," 2"
"Oh, cert<anly; l VA born IN Soul.
Carolina. GreenvilIe district. Mays, 1880.
Ny father removed t Missouri, Morp.L
county, in 1888. In 1850 | went to Cal
tornia By the overland route. l returned
from California BY ~ater-trom Clare 9, to
New Orleans on the Farcon. From New
Orleans returned to M,ssour, and was bar,
farming mostly till the VA broke on,
March 8. 1883. l married Mics. Mary T.
rhurston. my FIRST cousin. She ha, Dor, e
me tour cnldr~n. al Boys. Ooly Que "a
living. One lived to be 81. He VA 6 fe+,
inches high. Ny father -as only s leo Z
inches. Mother VA . little liver ave, ACE
heignt. Ny father was twice married. h ,
Is children v~re 10 boy snd 3 girls. The
ooys we're oil over 6 I OF. l had one coa,,n
Who WAS s 10 t s inches"
What nuuber 10 your boot r INQUIRED
ut il Is; my foot 10 Is ,uches long .nc
war . No. u.s."
WHAT SIZE 10 your hat r
1T is t."
What u your height z
i have been measured" be replied; !"
tee, y inches IN ordinary boots"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-08-25

she had dismissed him A.t SIMMER. And
With the Inconsistency Of her sex. she
thought be must surely - The regard she
bad tor him.
The programme vs. . grand success. and
after many % Encore, the table.n OF III
Confession" the very Last eject. v.s
reached.
TAorne and Aiss Fielding took their
places on the stage ; the calcium light va
,urned on. and mp vent the curtain Many
were whispered PRAISES OF the beautiful
picture. - Masde, with fearful, upi,f.eu
eyes Aud clAsped nanus kneit .. tho ,ees o,
the Stern monk. ~ho, with raid AID A.mos.
coiorleas features, g,s-d as the krsceio
,orm, before hun. He could scarce resis
.skink her IN his arms then aud there. -
he Current Of love swept over hun. ou
~itn . hrm hand be. ass, ssed her 20 rise =.
he curtain oesceaded. rney at once LEN
Inc stAge, and - they rescaed ~ green
Q AA4ds paused. lying . hand Oh
lhornes srm. Win CRIMSON cheeks Sno
do~nc.st eyes, she began IN . tAlter,ne
voice.
Ne. Thorne. you remember that. Mr..
b. ownhe laid l wa 10 b. very you'd, aAo
Confess everything ,o,s .ven,ngf
Yes. assentsd Edwin. v,nd<ringly.
Then" she Continued. umlaiy rsis,pe
.er beautiful eyes, r~dlAat ~ W. STATE,
i must contess that l made . s.u
~Alstake last summer 81 Burnaxu.
Be.ch."
"Msude, my darlingg' and this time b,
clSeped aer Ia his emorxco Tor cure, 40 h.
eeso the story in nsr biusnine tsce.
,nink NO QUE but tho p~f,ies .ntsres,e.
.nd Mrs.. bro~nlle. ever Knew wny VIVA.
last tSoleau . uoe repeated IN Response
" tne Prolonged applause aud vvc,,er.u:
eLc re
Listen. my DEAR" said Thorne, - III.
orchee,rs struck up 1t the final, = l. stsu l,
. demonesra ION VI the ose. nal fit..ess VI
.uiuxsT'
Aud the strains they heard were those 0
oulivxns oexuuiul sextette:-
Il hear the soft nv,e of ~ echo,ng yoic.
I u I'D. old love long deAl."
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-08-25

oh YES; the are all around "a,
And In every walk OF life.
Heroes the best, that st.nd the test
In many an unmarked strife;
Heroes OF home, OF shop. OF farm
And at duty q call Alone,
Though unaware Of honor's share
And by noisy fame unblown.
From a name-sirt lofty window
Wild faces and hands entreat
Vast crowds, sgape. that no means can snaPe'
For aid from the icy Atteet:
Wh.n u b p,thlack climbs an aoJacent p"ie'
And swift from is peak impes
A rope VI wire down the wall oinre'
And the cry, They are saved Y
High waving his danger signal.
The underpaid swl'chman speeds
Ger tie Quivering r dye OF q broken orioSe'
That 10 death and destruction leans'
To sink, as the laundering train slows up
O'er t.xed In the headlIght's g are,
While but few can know wnat 10 a" 'no1
owe,
Though he shouli be dying there.
oh yes; they are all round "a,
And to Instance their deeds were vs1n.
30 hidden away Ia the crowds re they,
In the paths obscure and pain;
From ,huse whose chivalry. une,teemed,
Through y low y / feline shines,
To such in the cute whose arts stand out
For the rest like starry signs-
And pothingi lo-t, though hidden.
Tat sprnY irs'm ; sroic seed;
In tho larger lolce and the higher course
INT nre shaped IIon a single deco
The uvironme. OF u Dass OF men
Nay brighten and spread apace'
r, thu deeds shsli throDg all paths along
To the glory Of all the race.
New York Ledger.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-08-25

As mans life. 60 "a uis studies. / think
tn the most beautiful and huuane thi, z in
the world % to minxle gravity Win pleasure
that the o may not sink into N anchoiy,
nor The other rss up into vAn,onneas.-
P.iny.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-08-25

Dsrs IL two classes OBJ persons What ve
ant familiar vid. D. oes above a "a Do
- bSlov q,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-08-25

Certainly" murmured Maude, s~carcel,
looking up.
When be had gone TIE hot tears yelled
up her eyes as she Realised the depth OF her
eyes ~ she real Z d the uepth of her adec
ton Tor him when she had thought hi m en
trey forgotten. N thing is 80 perverse .
y m . mind. and especially when &C.
ing with the heart 10 theee little love affair,
20 which oil are subject II some period OF
other.
Aud what of Thorne1 1t vas with cor
d'c'ing thoughts tia. he prepared for the
coming scene. While be had not beer
broken hearted o.. his return from Burnhau
beach fur months previous, hrs - ling,
toward Miss FEEDING we're . little s,ronse,
than fr1ehdship' Although be had disui .
ed her from his mind long aso-fo-<,ouna
men are seldom given to wearing the vii,
lo"-he found that the eight Of her but re-
vivsd old memories.
Il told her We should meet a ctr,
be nuttefed. - he adjusted his wig" ane
20 We shall. ! will make no advance. 7.
Any rate"
h'1o'nins lls FEELING they talke<
over their coming tAbleau att,u.in,nn,
. little. and making . tev alterations !,
calmly = if no'h,ng had ever tran.p;r.<
I bst"' en- them. All thi, vas . uial % naade
fos' el'ndly ignoring ths pappse IL vAicl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-07
Birthplaces of Senators.

OAA O1hPAGSNOO u 0CAAS8COA0s
1t is a curious fact the majority Of SEN
ators of the Uuited States were not born
within the states which they represent
For instance, Ohio has sent seven men,
bers of the present senate, Messrs. Vor-
hees and Harrison of Indiana, Allison
and McDill of Iowa, Plumb of Kansas
and Pendleton and Sherman of Ohio.
Kentucky sends seven members.
Messrs Walker of Arkansas, Call of Flo-
rida, Jones of Louisiana, Vest of Mis-
souri,, Saunders of Nebraska, Maxey of
Texas and Williams of Kentucky. New
York sends six members, Messrs. Con-
ger of Michigan, Van Wyck of Nebraska,
Mcpherson Of New Jersey, Miller and
Wisconsin. Tennessee sends four mem
Arkansas and Harris and Jackson of
Tennessee; Georgia also sends four,
Georgia, Lamar and George Of Mississip.
pi. Massachusetts sends three mem.
bers, ingalls, of Kansas, and Dawes and
hoar of Massachusetts,. North Carolina
sends three, Messrs. Hawley of Connec-
ticut and Ransom and Vance of North
Carolina. Virginia sends three, Messrs.
Farley of California, Cooke of Texas, and
Malone of Virginia. South Carolina
sends three, Messrs. Brown of Georgia
and Butler and Hampton of South Caro-
lima. Maine sends three, Messrs. Hale
and Frye of Maine and Grover of Ore
gon. Pennsylvania sends three, Messrs.
Cameron and Mitchell of Pennsylvania
and Mcmillan of Minnesota. Vermont
sends three, Messrs. Edmunds and Nor
rill of Vermont and Sawyer of Wisconsin.
OF foreign countries Ireland sends three,
Eeesrs. Jones Of Florida, Fair of Neva-
da, and Sewall of New Jersey. Scotland
sends Senator Beck of Kentucky. and
England Senator Jones of Nevada.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-07
Three Spendtllrift Sons.

New York Letter in the Washington Star.
1 saw young Beverly Tilden at the the.
atre the other night, in faultless evening
dress, with huge solitaire glittering in
in his shirt and another on his finger.
Somehow his appearance was a surprise,
not only to me but to everybody else.
1t is the first time he has been out since
his law suit began. and people expected
him to wear old clothes, aud appear
downcast and poverty stricken. But he
did not. lie was quite rs easy-goins and
good.natured as ever, and looked fully
as wealthy as he did two years ago. Tie
is one of the three sons of the late Will
liam Tilden, who left an estate of two
million dollars. The boys have run
through it all, though the eldest is only
twenty-tEree years of age. They have
now Instituted suit against the execu-
tors of the estate to ascertain it there is
any more money left, and also to show
cause why they gave minors SO much
money.
One of the youngsters, while only
eighteen years old, spent one hundred
and seventy-five thousand dollars in
Europe. Beverly has been living very
fast of late and playing high. He has
had more ho-es than he could drive and
gave innumerable suppers at Delmni-
co.'s. He is q member Of the Turf Club
and sQuandered thousands over the bac-
carat tables there. One of the freaks of
the boys at Berlin a few years ago caused
a great deal of talk in Europe. They
gave grand ball to all the Americans
in Germany. The thing was carried out
in the most extravagant style and cost 20
many thousand dollars that the thrifty
Germans have not yet stopped wonder
ing at it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-07
A Little Merrinlent.

Ayoung lady bein& told at recent
fire to stand back or else the house
would be turned on her, replied, "Oh, /
don't care, they are stripped on both
sides, any way"
Why, certainly, Ezra, certainly. Any
body can answer a little question like
that. They are called lend men," be-
cause they are the last persons the wan
dering joke reaches in its earthly pill
Observation-Disclosures Hawkeye.
Says DR.. jackson, Wharfage. Is no
child's play" Very true, doctor; but
without child's play, married life is a
ton Transcript.
Will you please tell me what crock
and rye" is and what it is good for?-
Edith. It is mixture of rock salt and
rye bread, and is good for dyspep-
sia.-PhiIadelphia News.
The bishop of Gibraltar, in a letter to
the London Times, states that the NOR
al condition of Monte Carlo, containing
as it does the very scum of all Europe,
is ~ bad" that he declines to give his
sanction to the scheme for the erection
OF an English church there.
"Gabe," said the governor to an old
colored man, 81 understand that you
have been ousted from your position of
sunday-sbhool superintendent" Yes,
sab, da figgered aroun' till ga got me
out. 1t was all a piece OBJ political work
though, an doan see why de law OBJ de
lam doan prevent the Sunday schools
an churches from takin' up political
matters" "How did politics get4you out?"
"You see, some time ago when [ was a
candidate for justice ob the peace, gin
a barbecue ter some OBJ my frien's. De
udder day da bring up de TACK an rous-
ted me-" II don't see why the fact
that you gave barbecue to your friends
should have caused any trouble
"Nelder does myse+, boss, but yer see
da said dat stole de hogs what | bar be-
.cued. De proof wan't good, an [ think
dat da done wrong in octin' upon sech
slim testimony. Da said dat cotch de
hogs in a corn fiep. know dat won't
true, ease it was wheat fiep whar
c0tch 'ena."-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-07
Personal Mention.

A Pittsfeld correspondent of the Jour-
nal, speaking of the prevalence of oiph-
liberia in that town, thus relates a touch
ing incident: A young man who has
been counting an inmate of one of the
infected houses called to see her last
Sunday and was caught there bv tho
doctors, VINO Immediately Quarantined
him there, where he still remains to pres
vent him from carrying the disease to hi
own home.
Samuel E. yelling, young merchant
of Coshocton, Ohio, had q tragical wed.
ding journey. He was married on Sun
day in Pittsburg, and had started for
home with his bride. After travelling q
few miles he left her to 60 to the smoking
car, and did not return. At the end OF
an hour the young wife became uneasy
and caused & search to be made. He
could not be found. but on Monday
morning his mangled remains were dis
covered on the track. He had evident
~ fallen between the cars.
Some weeks ago a woman eloped from
Portland with q young man. Her hus
hand took It calmly. and did not trv to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-07

latter hadto pay for identifying Miller Ct the
bank. Mr.. kezof communicated with tho
firm Miller claimed to represent and re-
ceived notice that Miller was not in their
employ. He further learned that Miller
had played the same game at Rochester,
Owatonna and other points.
At the fifteenth ann0al session Of the
Minnesota Eclectic Medical society, held
at Owatonna, the following gentleman were
elected officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Or. G. M. Morehouse; first vice presi.
dent, DR.. T. A. Caldwell; second vice presi-
dent, DR.. V. ]. Hawkins: treasurer, DR.. E.
P. Whitford; secretary. DR.. T. Hatch; board
Of censors, Drs. J. H. Horton, A. F. Elliott,
H. Thomas, r. =. Lynch and s. F. Snow.
A resolution was adopted requesting
tn; SGs1d to Of rT ssn tse Of e. es ''.5s
reform, system OF medicine d representation
in the faculty of the university: Drs: r. F.
Lynch, T. A. Caldwell and T. L. Hatch
we're appointed as delegates to the National
Eclectic Medical association, which meets at
Topeka, Kas., June IA. The society ad-
iourned 20 meet at the Academy of Sciences,
Minneapolis on the first Wednesday in May,
1884,
In Manyaska town, near Faiftioht, Rob
ert Brant in the employ of FelIar Bros,
was riding corn planter recently drawn by
three large horses, when suddenly the ami
mails took fright and started on q run.
Robert, from some unknown cause, lost his
balance and fell forward and became entan-
gled in the whiffietrees. He hung with his
head and body dragging beneath the planter
and in this manner was carried several rods
before he was released and fell to the ground.
Help was near at hand, but it was of no
avail. He was cut and bruised almost be-
yond recognition, and died in five minutes
after he was found. The remains were taken
to Wisconsin.
Ole Larsen of N;esel, Lincoln county, has
boen sent to the insane asylum at st. Peter.
He tried to get bis wife to assist him to kill
their child, and gave other evidences
of an unsound mind.
Messrs. Morse & Sammis of Minneapolis
received recently telegram from Hol-
bridge & Britain of Murdoch, stating that
the grain warehouse of the latter firm had
been blown down and wrecked during a
severe wind storm recently. There were
10000 bushels OF oats slowed in the build
ing at the time, and it is supposed that con-
siderable damage is sustained.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-07
WILD AND UNEDUCATEi>.
A Shocking Story OF Squalor fro m
Pennsylvania.

A Shocking Story Of squalor fro m
Pennsylvania.
From the Philadelphia Times.
On the northern slope of south Noun.
tain, in Mill Creek township, Lebanon
county, lives family among whom is a
girl resembling wild woman and who
is kept more like a beast than human
being. The family consists ofthree per-
sons, the father, a son and the girl in
question. They occupy an old log hut.
The girls mother died when she was"
child. Her mind has always been weak,
and she was neglected entirely in every
way. She has not been inside
Of schoolroom all her
life. She cannot read nor write, and
when she sees person approaching
her she disappears in the bushes and
rocks on the mountain. In the Spring
her father compels her to 20 out on the
hill with flock of turkeys, which she
has 80 trained that they follow her
through the thickets and woods from
morning until night. Kind neighbors
have several times attempted to catch
the girl when she was out with the tur-
keys and care for her, but all to no pur-
pose: She runs at the sight of a person
and disappears with the fowls at her
heels. Wheat bread, tho nelghhor say,
Is unknown to the creature that her prin-
cipal diet is corn dodgers and sort of
paste made of dried rye -four. Her
dress consists of old rags, which are tied
abont her body. Head wear and shoes
are unknown to her in her rambles
through the woods and mountains. She
h0 ErNnr NkaNn 1>nS~ s.l H.
hanging down on her shoulders. There
is but one bed in the house. Stories Of q
most outrageous character have been
circulated about the family. It is stated
by good authority that number of cit
liens will call the attention of the proper
officials to the case, and have the matte,
remedied. e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-07
PERSONAL NEWS NOTES.

1t is said that Col. Ilges has chosen an I'M
fortunate time for the ordeal of court mar
tial. So much scandal in the army of late
will tend to lessen the chances of executive
leniency, and it is reported that Secretary
Lincoln has come to the conclusion that the
rigorous discipline is necessary to pnt a
stop to the epidemic of di ,honesty disgrace
ing the service.
Benjamin Bunker, grandson of Benjamin
Chamberlain Bunker, owner of Bunker
hill at the the time of the battle, died Mon
day I'M Norwich, N. Y, aged eighty. He
was married to Hannah Breed, q descend
ent of the owner of Breeds hill.
A. Banning Norton, formerly of Mount
Vernon, Ohio, but now of Texas, in 1874 de-
clared he would never shave nor cut his
hair until Henry Clay was elected president.
He is now hideous and singular looking
creature.
Gath hears that the son of the late Senator
Nye, who for a long time initiated his
fathers conviviality instead of his brillian-
cy, has become q serious, earnest man and
temperance apostle.
Cadet Whittaker's brother died in Kershaw
county, S. c., the other day, leaving 5000
in money and a farm. He was an ex-slave.
The venerable Mark Hopkins, ex-presi-
dent of Williams college, is very ill at Will
Jamestown. His family fear the worst.
Gov. Butler has tie Tewksbury tanned
negro skins in bis position, and refuses to
give them up to their former owner.
Hon. l.. D. Thoman and Charles Lyman
of the civil service commission are in Gin
49, ,ev,Sv
Jay Gould has organized yacht club with
twenty-six steam yachts, representing near
ly 81, 900, 900.
Tourgee is said to have sunk $t4O, 900 in
Our Continent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-07
CASUALTIES OF THE WEEK.
RECORD OF CRIME.

Ray A. Potter was arrested at Chicago on
a charge ttat he has lately been obtaining
passes from the different railroads up6ri
forged orders and then selling them. He
recently went to st, Paul and attempted to
work the officers of the Manitoba road for
pass up into the Red river COUNTY. but
failed and left there Saturday night for Chi
cagO. His family live in 81. Joe, Mich,
and are respectable people. In his satchei
were found q rubber stamp and bl ank letter
heads of the pennsylvania Central railroad
company. Potter went under the alias Of
George Burnett and H. A. Stevens.
George Smith, the most noted desperate
Georgia has known in years, was captured
in Dade county by . posse of men, after a
hard struggle. In which Smith. was wound
ed. He murdered @. G. Street in Dade
county last June, and two months ago
county, Ala. The governor of Alabama
had standing reward Of $500 and the gov
ernor of Georgia $500 for his capture. His
father was half breed Indian.
Abraham Ramsey, farmer seventy eigh
earsold, and worth $50, 600. living near St.
Clairsville, Ohio has been arrested for ar
son. A suit for alimony was compromised
by his giving his wife, who is seventy-four
land worth $4,000. A large barn upon this
land was burned, and the old gentleman is
suspected of having set fire to it.
A close watch placed over the manage
ment of the Freedman's hospital in Wash
ingtOn has resulted in the discovery that
meat las been delivered there that was
utterly unfit for food.
Bartholomew Nealon of Boston, twenty
two years ofage, murdered his vile and then
attempted suicide. He is in q hospital.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-07

Geo. W. Monks, of Mankota, sheriff O
Blue Earth county, with o. O. Pitcher and
Henry Hemmelman as guards, placed
three criminals in Saltwater prison jast
week: Carl Winter, two years for ageray
ated assault; and Michael Griffin, eighteen
months, and August Songer, two years, tor
James E. Byrnes of Kilkenny, near Fari-
bault, while in his born attending to his
horses. during the storm recently, was
struck by lightning and instantly killed.
One horse was also killed. -
The farmers of Nicollet county have a
warehouse; at St. Peter, where they store
their wheat till they are ready to self. Last
week they sold IL, 900 bushels at 81 a bushel.
State Auditor Braden returned recentlv
from an official trip to Morrison and Beck
er counties, where he sold 1000 acres of
school lands at fair prices.
The Lake City Graphic claims that q
man calling himself G. M. Miller, claiming
to be in the employ of Kolmeyer, Kruthoun
q Co., OF Cincinnati, victimized Mr.. ,Kezor
0fthe Merchants hotel, out of $40 which the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-07

lei as . s,nxls district, and instead Of abol-
ishing both the Aurora and Ste3hne ln.)
tained fo- the consolidated territory. There
d tremendous fight brewing in oil the
states % to which collectors shall be kept,
since the disarrangement Of the boundary
lines practically vacates al Offices. Those
Who survive are given IN executive order OF
retention end must make new bond
MANY members and senators are urging
that the consolidation be deferred until at-
ter election, but the treasury department 10.
vors July o. the date for the new order OF
things. Nothing will be done, however,
until the president returns.