davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-14
MRS. WATSON'S GRATITUDE
HOW JOY WAS BROUGHT TO A TREN-
TON, N. j., FAMILY.

Mrs. Watson is the wife OF Joseph II. Watson,
book-keeper forth Stoll Blank Book Station
cry Company. 30 Fast State Street Trenton,
N. j. In a recent letter to Drs. Mccoy and
Wildman. MIR. Watson added the following
postscript: Should you desire any testimony
from this section. my wife will gladly testify
toyour superior treatment for Catarrh.n Mrs.
Watson suffered for eighteen months from
Catarrh OF the Head. Throat and stomach. and
has been successfully treated by Drs. Mccoy
and Wildman, Wilmington. Del.
A reporter visited Mrs. Watson at her COM
avenue Trenton n. j., TO whom she told
the following story.
Il first began to feel the effect OF Cntarrh In
the Head Throat and Stomach a year ago last
September. My nose was continually running
and my eyes watery and painful; my face felt
as though IL was swollen twice Its size and
ready 20 burst. had great trouble 10 sleep,
as my head was stopped up and had diftlcul-
ty In breathing and often would have TO
rise in the early hours of the morning TO
cleanse my nostrils and have lost in weight
twenty pounds from this awful disease. My
husband and myself were attracted by the
numerous statements in the newspapers of
remarkable cures by Drs. McboY and Wild
man, which gave us great confidence In them
and few months ago we wrote to them and
In reply received Il symptom blank and care
fully answered the questions that fitted my
case and returned the same TO them and In
due time received medicines which gave me
relief, and after few months treatment |
have been wonderfully benefited by Drs Nc
Coy and Wlldman, and GLADLY make this state.
ment, that others may be benefited thereby"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-14

CINCINNATI, March 14.-The American
Association has secured ball park in
the east end. The park is located on
Eastern avenue. Fulton. The Consoli-
dated company promise TO have electric
cars running to Fulton by the time the
playing season opens here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-14

NEW ORLEANS, March 14.-The jury
IN the Hennessy murder case has rem
dered a verdict. Scoffodi, Polltz and
Monasterio are adjudged guilty. The
Jury failed to agree as to Bagnetto and
the two Marchesi. Incardonna and
Matranda were acquitted.
Nj. L. Davis. jeweler. 0 Il. I'd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-14

WASHINGTON, March He. o. Leech,
United States director of the mint, has
returned from Philadelphia. He says a
proper site can be had in that city for
the new mint for 500, 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-14
Miss Mamie Bayard's Wedding.

WILMtNGToN, Del, March i4.-The
wedding of Miss Mamie Bayard. young
est daughter of ex-Secretary of State
Bayard, to Count Lewenhaupt, OF
Sweden, is announced to take place
early in April in this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-14
Challenges Fitzsimmons.

LONDON, March 14.-Pritchard has
issued a challenge to Bob Fltlsi nm9ns
to fight him for The Police Gazette
championship belt in any club in Eng
land or America that offers the largest
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-14
CUTlCURA RES0L VENT

TIC new HTOoU aud Skin Purller and
greatcst OF Hmmor Remedies, internally Ito
cleanse tho blood of ali Impurities and
poisoEons elements, and thus remove tile
cause), and CuTieURA, the great Skin Cure,
tineT externally Ito clear the skin and
scalp, and restore tho lInir) speedily and
permanently cure every species of itching
burning. sctiy, crusicd, pimply, scrufuious
and hereditary Diseases and humors, from
infancy to age from pimples to scrurula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcuRA. Soc;
SoAr, ~; RHsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by tile
Poorrlr DnUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRArIoN,
,1S-send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
ca page. so illustrations, and 100 testi-
monials.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-14

In a mans wardrobe are
the most annoying, and
there is nothing that a
man wears out quicker than
pants. Good value i'll pants
is more money in a mans
pocket than any article he
can buy. Now when we
say we can give you good
value, we mean it, for we
make nearly all Of our odd
pants at Sixth and Market
and that counts. Material
and trimmings are always
of the best. Workman,
ship cannot be surpassed.
Our 50 pant has reached
its second invoice, and they
are hard at work on
another. $3.50 buys a
pant which is hard to beat.
From 81 they run up to
Sc and 81. These are on.
ly items, but they upon ex.
animation, will give you an
idea of what good value is.
Many of these have odd
vests to match and among
them are many good bar,
gains.
JAS. L. MULLIN & Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clotheirs, Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-14
A BURNING SORE LEG.
Ulcers Form. Hospitals and Doctors use-
iesskrazed with Pain. Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.

About eight years ago ] wrote You from
Wilkesbarre Pa, describing how your wonder
ful remedies completely cured me of terri
BILE case of eczema or salt rheum. ] must now
tell you what CUTlCURA REMEDIES have
again done for me, On the I'D of last Septem-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-14
pUBLIC SALE.

Will sell at public sale at No. 5O6 King
strect, on
FRIDAY. March goth. 1891.
at 8 o'clock. n. "a,
large lot Of household goods. being
the contents of large boarding house.
consisting OF parlor suits, Chamber
suits, bedsteads, beds. bedding, tables.
chairs. carpets, nico 10 foot extension
tables, dozen nice dining room chairs,
nice refrigerator, glass ware. Queens
ware and cutlery, stoves also fine
Piano and Organ and a great number
OF other articles not mentioned.
m-ll-ts w. A. HUklLL, Anctioreer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-14
DOCTORS MCCOY and WILDMAN

Late of Bellevue Hospital, n. Y.
Office, No. 905 Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
Where all Durable Diseases are Treated
With Success
II fou Lire At a Distance Write FOR a
symptom Blank.
Consultation at ONCE or by Mail FREQ.
ONCE Hours-9 TO IL a. m. . to 4 D. M,
fto9p u. III, daily. Sundays o 60 L.
u. M. IL yon write enclose
four cents in stamps
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-14

The Weather.
Fair till Sunday; colder; northwest,
erly winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-14

Cough cant y at ors uson's. IL E. cd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-14
Tho Fatal Afternoon.


He left Young's at noon and detailed
his movements until he reached Pen
sankin station, where he saw the Rev.
Kershon, the colored preacher, and his
wife, whom he talked with until train
time. He remembered Mr.. Kershon
saying ne was lucky to get out of the
Leconey scrape.
He then walked towards Merchant
vile and remembered that train
passed him each way. He even located
spots where the trains passed him, and
recalled landmarks he noticed on his
route with remarkable precision.
Lingo recalled seeing the colored men
playing Joe or shooting crapn on the
baseball grounds, four of whom he
knew. One was called '3elf," another
John Potter, Charles Bell and Alonzo
Davis He stopped few minutes and
asked about the races.
He then went home, but there was
nobody there but his wife's grandfather.
He had on his blue shirt, gum boots,
overalls and slouch hat. He left his
coat in the house because it was so
warm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-14
PARNELL'S APPEAL.
A Manifesto TO Friends of ireland
in America.
THE TASK OF RESTORING UNITY.

He Attributes Ircland's Woes to tho
Mcddlrsome Interference of En-
Eiish Politicians and the Treason
ofIrish Malcontents. and Bespcaks
"a Welcome for His Delegates.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-14
DETECTIVES DOG pARNELL.

cnAnLrs STEWART PAuSaLL-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-01

hasA krosdes - son. ss4 ~e@ssrm~s
lhsF sore seraasas4 10 reestFs ne eats
~ laeer#llaas Ia shesf ilaam ~ a ed 1s1A
iase. b. ssssna tts snwuisa ef tAe sie-
NmM These extferee tancsss. whnm ]
have rAl8sA victims. enterea tntp fhts
Mrrauxs nsnt saieataffi =, sgahtAe TsE
lag - - nlecA - ressieie to~ard s1s
great $40 n ths h~avens esrinx ne
whais aaaee. Ia fact aesnx aay tkinE
that wea3 give them pAin- Ihs object
u lt al. ~ expresse1 20 ma was @ain-
~ Sc Msaninr for ~kKt indlsns eonsii.
erred wromx -aaing. aad the reepaeilina
% cid gruawes and truables aneug
themselves. en2. aoahti@sA sifh .
farther uetian 90 ths part - All r4rsie-
irants and Victims " xzininr great cred
d for bravery. fsstitsde za4 lefty man
hoeA We sitnessea tie large cirealAs
sarau paent nos manv niles from tke
Rasaha4 AwsnrT, AnA ws dA ever
thlnx Ne c0uiA 10 discourage the Ia
dians from pgsAiue On 90 the erael
operations In f&rt she chiefs % bands
sho were Represented there promised
wllh emphasis that ts@y woula noe al
low ths former terrible iacer4tious 70
h repeated. sgli. they have been ~
peatsd since that tine b the wilder
portions q The sioux n2tion-
81 the plne Rage agency. t6en under
Areat McGlilicuddY, Ecoa order and
system prevailed lie had "a Indian
police 81 perhaps thirty selected Indian
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-01
THE LAST EVE OF SUMNER.


Sumner Jas, sun. nigh unto setting. shines
Through son coiumnar pines.
Auf. N tac deepening shadows q the ia~n.
It. goidcn lines are frawn-
Dreaming u long gone summer days like thi-.
Feeling the WHAT'S soft kiss.
Grateful and glad That feilInr ezr and sight
Have stil their cid delight
I sit aioue and watch The warm sweet dag
Lapsc tent~riy away;
And Wls;fli. With q feeling q forecast,
] ask rs this TIE last
''Wil reverrnore for &c the seasons run
Their rugld. and viii the sra
Df arirat sun nlerF Tet 20 come forget
For me 20 rise aa3 setf-
Thou shoullst b. here. or Z -hoslf - win thcs
wherever thru wngst b.
Lips mrte haals cia~sef lu sfi~rces - speech
Zach Answering aIt9 each
~ thls Sill toar. which hiats q mystery far
Beycud fhe evening star.
No Eorts rutwora sufics fr7m lip Or scroll.
The soul u0ui1 faiu with soul
Wait. while these few -~ift passing days faInIl
TIE wise. dispoelng VIII
and. g. the evening as % morning. trust
The All Mcr-i'uI and Just
The solemn ply that soul cammurton feels
Immortal ufe reveals
An human i8s- it- prophecy and sign.
Intsrprcts love divine
Come thcn. "a Thought 70 that aloae Ray ~.
q friend and bring vita tara
Thy caifn assurance "a tran4rs ntiruf spheres.
Ani the Eternal Year.
John osre~uieaf whittier. ln y 4 lldruent~ns
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-01

her Of Sioux 70 - $4,000 o. ste9a -
zhom 20. 600 out % The a. 600 Ners nun-
bercd b. actual count TIE namher ~
hostiles thea In Dakota unaer the
leadership q Situnr Bah anl a frw
chiefs. was about T.po8 Al that tlme
the Sloux we're includ-a under twelve
agencies. nine ia Dakota tao in Mon
,ana and one in NehrAskA Thus Ne
see how widely scattered thsg werr. At
Fort Dunlap % - led whrn the game
Z gave out there we're souae 1l90 Assin-
alkaline Sioux. They seemed 10 have
been only "a. frien4iier poriion - the
Assinabaines. and wcrc ratler lnti-
mate with whisky sellers and uniaNfgl
Z traders
At the old Red Cloud agency there
we're az that time over a.oeo oEsilaiias,
according % the rcports, who had a.
ready almost abandoned The place.
/ That was tne year when their feeble
Z n~glnnfnEs n raising CROPS werv .tn-
iercd ineffective ~ The grasshopperA
Among the twelve agencies we fHd he
iiferent names. Yankton. Santee. 50
ieton. Teton. UncappuS Haek III
+ Cheyenne River. Wahpetons AMI flan-
l iarczB-
In lisa the Sioux on the Great Sloux
I Reservation mum hercd - 2g3 Including
Z tho Dram rreA ana aanst0n agenelr@
I Besides these there were In Dakota
8s5i other Sioux a. Port lierthold. the
/ Sisseton aud other agencies Ia Mon
l tana G0is Indians ~ the DAKOTA nation,
a part % whom are known as Sioux In
| Montana there Wero i.i02 Sioux a, the
| 80 u'--.s -..--. @--a-ries Prom
then until now the numbers have r.
NAMED practically the same. The
7 Great Sioux Reservation has, however,
I been broken UP into Sax smaller ones,
and about H. 900, 900 acres 81 land have
/ been opened Tor settlement by white
/ people. Accurate statistics % these
several agencies have not been pub
I iished since the time % the subdivision.
/ but are substantially a. follows: Stand
ing Rock. 8. 500; Cheyenne River, 3 zoo.
Lower Erule and Crow Creek. $500;
Roubad. 800. Pine Ridge, 5000, Yank-
ton Sioux. 2.O00 Total es.0o0
IL WAS the privilege % the writer 10
BE- stationed Tor about three years south
Of the Great Sioux Reservation before
it had been disturbed by recent legislA-
ton Visits we're then made by him
tNic, 10 The Santee people, once TO the
Rosebud agency. and once to the Pine
Ridge. Tho Santees were At that time
ALREADY quite advanced IN civilization
They dressed as white people and ap
peared a. well-.o-do as ordinary West
ern farmsrS-that Is, men who work
upon their own land. They bal hne
schools, which their children generally
attended. The Episcopal bishops
school. near the reservation. Was the
subject % much interest on account Of
tho ability of the children 20 read and
write and speak English. Tho Rosebud
agency showed FAR less progress in the
Work % education or civilization The
Indian agent was afraid - the Indian.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-01

tho ''Obio Indians made about that
time. Among the % tribal divisions
which he euumer&tss ara found differ
eut bands - Sioux. FOR instance ''Siour
81 the Meadow" and sioux Of the
Woods"
They are located towards the heais
81 Tho NississippL~ Their warrIors
enumerated far each g the above DE-
VISIONS are respectively a5oo AMI l,sol
--4.ag8 ln ALI - We take the usual
percontare - warrtors 90 represent one
hfth - tde SlHuK naeion. and z~wre.
gate amount - aen uanlen and child.
rca vere ia tae mla5ie q the last cent
UrY -Isa0
ft l.-4 In pares communicated by
General J.. n Porter. The Secretary q
Nar. SO Tad few werls concerning
tie >losr THelr men bees then est.
mstei uete Ii.eeo. eeneral Porter said.
''fhs tribe eesaries very extensive
TrE On, stretching from the Mississippi
70 the Missouri. bounded on the cast bg
The Chippewa country. AMI % the
south b. that q The Sars ard Pores
They arr gradually extending West
and have already touched the Mandan
Territory. They are giraffe in their
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-01

Yes, take your time for it ia better late
than never. and II you viii not at once try
the proper remedy 70 restore your health
wait until your doctor says you can't live
and then try t. Doctors make mistake
quite often and doctor symptoms instead OF
diseases. A patient complains Of mysteri-
Gus aches and pains, slespie-sness, gloomy
foreDodings, nervous GlsquIctude, etc. tie
Is given iinimeuf for his aches, a narcotic
for hrs sicepleSsucss, whisky 20 make him
cheerful. and nux vOmica or other poison q
quiet his nerves. Verify. the last condition
Of that man is worse than the first How
many fail into the whisky 6r opium habit
and remain confirmed invalids until death
brings relief. You don't need such stun
You need an Alternative. You need a remedy
that VIII merely assist nature in regainiLg
her equilibrium. You need a remedy that
viii assist and strengthen the natural func
tons Of the body. NOu need a remedy that
win assist the digestion andassimilation OF
food sou eat, a remedy that is easy and kind
70 the stomach. kidneys and liver. Such .
remedy ia Dr. Balls Sarszparilla- Try II
and you will then get well in spite Of doctors
and erroneous treatment
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-01
BIOLOGICAL BREAD.



ericsa Tourists Hunger Got Him.
A Philadelphia gentleman tells this
story a. his own expense. '-Some years
ago" he SAYS. Il was in Paris and
visited the Geological Gardens As
entered the gate I noticed q young
woman selling pieces of bread at q
little stand The bread was q new
variety to the. and. as II was very tempt
ing looking and happened to be par
tlcularly hungry, I determined upon
buying some. Two pieces for sou she
informed me was the cost, and though
| told her one would be sufficient. she
insisted upon my taking both. As /
marched down the avenue stuffed one
piece in my pocket and proceeded 10
MUNICH the other with much gusto, for
was both hungry and democratic, and,
moreover. | believed / didn't know a
soul in Paris.
Il bad dispatched abou. half Of the
first piece. when a. turn Of the road I
suddenly came face TO face with an old
friend from Philadelphia OF course |
was glad TO see him, but il was very
tAAAAA 6o-AA- ~ u Win YOUR
mouth fall Of bread / would have SCI
cured my position By saying something
witty off-hand. but unfortunately /
couldn't articulate. so when shook
hands with him simply pulled out tho
other piece and offered it to him.
Thank you. no. be answered. I'm not
hungry It's beautiful bread. though, >
! said. persuasively. 4 just bought il.
back there a. the gate. Better have
some It's excellent / know he
answered. for its purpose. but even the
famed pauper labor Of Europe have
never been known to cat it Why
what on earth do you meang / cried
with sudden misgivi7g. Well, you
see he answered deliberately, its in
tended to be fed 10 the animals in the
Zoo, and it's made out Of .stopr |
shouted. a. horrible qualm swept
over me, 4 want 20 hear no nnore.' And
then the wretch was actually brutal
enough 70 laugh IN Y. Star.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-01

There seems 70 be arrzther mixed idea
with the average American as to what
particular pieces OF music are National
airs The majority Of them are familiar
With God save the Queen" set 20 the
words Of My Country. lis of Thee.
and the Red White and Blue" which
IS an English air. bat when an original
American air is reached there are nany
Who fail to recognize It When the
Strauss orchestra reached that stirring
hymn. The Star Spangled Banner,
rather pretty lady in the audience nod
dod her head with a smile Of appreciation
and said; i think those Strausses
compose such pretty music. / think
thar last piece was the best Of the lot
II looks very much as IL Yankee
Doodle" would remain the National air
for some time TO come in the face OF
such convincing evidences. -MinneapaIi,
Tribune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-01

This question Is 3 "pert' one, but we
sean il VIII you sacrifice few paltry
dollars, and save your life? or viii You
allow your blood to become tainted, and
YOUR syvtem rundown until, finally, you
are laid away in the grave? Better Be
in time, and "hold up- your hands for
DR.. Piere's Golden Medical Discovery,
a guaranteed remedy for all scrofulous
and other blood-taints from whatever
cause arising. Ii cures all Skin and
Scalp Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, Swellings
and kindred ailments 1t Is power
fully tonic ns well as Alternative. or
blood-cleansing, IN its effects, hence IL
strengthens the system and restores
vitality, thereby dispelling all those
languid, "tired feelings experienced
by the debilitated. Especially has il
manifested its potency in curing letter,
Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils.
Carbuncles, Sore Eyes Goitre, or Thick
Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Worlds
DispenSary Medical Association, Max
ers, No. cG3 Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-01

women Who were never included In the
omaha TIE ''Sunr dances Witnessed
b. large numbers. say 5000 OF 4. 600 in
a single eneampment. were ike the
"omaha dauce. excertinx that Tor sew
eral days che Indians prepared certain
men - keeping thcm b. themselvss
b. sgbleciinw thcm 20 short diet or fast,
Ing and finally b. attaching a burden
20 i1eir backs oe shoulders with thongs
passing u11er the skin. like .'sstoa- -
Sa-aettmes . buGslo bad vas the bur.
1eh sometimes selection 50 lesser
weight, fastened through cuts not so
deep The dancer vas 70 continue bis
dancing affecting himself By prescribed
cuts and sits until the burden or bur
1ens broke away, or Until nature lad
completely exhausted herself Often
the ~omen, Weeping. would corapassion-
ate the victim. II be VAS father, hus-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-01

men. They wore the soldiers biua
blouse, and were armed and organized
as a company.
Red Cloud at that time appeared 20
be contented with the existing state Of
Affairs There was farming. and there
we're some schools. but the main civil
ixing process appeared in 1855 20 be the
use Of horses and wagons, with Indian
drivers hauling their supplies for over
10 miles Of roadway from the nearest
depot 10 the AZency. The Indians were
delighted with their pay for this trans
port4tion, and with the incipient indie
pendonce which Is afforded them
The idea Of the Indian rising from the
dead has been Taught by the 'tonats.-
or medicine men, for long time. They
look forward 70 the time when the In
9ians will rise from the grave. and
when the white men, who have perse-
cuted them, will be blotted out with
great hope and great enthusiasm 1t IS
said that the Piute Indian came over q
THOUSAND miles from Nevada 10 give a
trueF idea Of the coming Messiah, and
10 Is averred that the Piutes insisted
that tire Indians should not fight, should
never shed blood. but should await the
will and direction OF the great Mes
siah- OF course the Indians readily
weave their drumming and dancing
habits into their new inspiration, and
the wilder ones among them become
still wilder under the excitement All
experienced men know that the In
dams. under excitement, what they call
becoming mad, may commit any con-
eeivable outrage More than five thou
sand. however. from the Great Sioux
Reservation before the division. are
quite advanced in civilization. and will
always oppose war with the whites.
q q HosysRn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-01


0xwxnkx Las WALLACE Is writing
wltA si1hsrrnt~ care = Etc-T Of the con
asszt os CoastAntinopie b the Turks In
asa Be iasends = 10 be - good In sta
wny ~ ''fen Hur.-
EuxA LrAIx. he novelist. h hardly
lkirsy. she l. deraurc and unassusn-
lnz iiitis woman. who talks slowly and
WITH hesssAtlon Much q her literary
work q 6ons on q typewriter.
AwpRxw Lkxe. In . signed article In
q Melbourn tournAl. reviewing the last
two decades IN the domain Of fction-
Enthusiastically awards the palm 70
Eobert Louls Stevenson
Tmr announcements Is made IN Ger
nan periodical that Thomas A. Edison
and George Parsons Lathrop are 81
work tow~ther on q scientific novel. In
which electricity is 20 play Al iEnPor'
tznt part
RICHARD II. SroDnAKp. the poet. Ia .
man u rne-iinFn height. with short gray
hair AMI heard Despite his venerable
az and the rheumatic twinges that al
eics him be h usually in excellent hu-
unor ard keenly enjoys toke-
GEoRsE KzsSAx declares that he IL
eonstantiy tracked By Russian spies
who attend all q his lectures IN con
sequence II this surveillance he haz &c
DC extremely guarded in all o. his pub
iic and private ut;eranee@-
JAM. wHrrcoNB Gu.ET Is busy lit
erary worker. Some one recently asked
the Poe; % Do piece of work. and ne
replied; Il can't In the writing line
I was never - involved before Evcr
the hope q waking 10 find myself IA
nous Il denied me. since I haven't TING
in which u fall asleep"