davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23

ooh, now. you needn't try to fool me,
Mirandy. We know you had beau last
night, q settin' right here by this win
der
Miss Stursis looked just ready to drop
guilty and confused.
"Nho-xho told you - she STAN
mereG.
''Oh, I found out" returned Mrs.
Jones. significantly. WAS ii Jonas r'
''No.''
Il thought so. Who was il 80
A little spark of fire began to be visi-
bic in Miss Sturgis' eyes
That's my own business" she re-
turned
Then Mrs Jones' ire was aroused, and
she proceeded to ''pitch into the little
old maid, as she afterwards said, and
gave her ''piece Of her tongue
Well, all cut TO say, Mirandy Stur-
gis, IS, that it's a pretty business when
an cid maid like yoa, an professin'
Christian Methodist into the bargai n
sets up after leven o'clock with a
strange man. l always thought there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23
They Know How 70 Dress.

II poets are born, not made SO also are
women who possess the genius of
perfect dressing. The Empress Eugene.
the princess Of Wales and the exarire
OF Russia possess this talent TO a marked
degree Particularly is ii true of the
princess, who instinetively understands
what 10 Wear and how to wear il and is
not governed by but governs the mode.
Every busy woman Is personally in
deb;ed TO her for the introduction and
popularity of the serviceable blue tweed
Tor street wear, and every thin " oman
owes TO her the grateful protection Of
the high close eollar about the neck
1-2adelphia Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23
ELEPHANTS HIDES.
The Big Brutes Suffer Terribly When At
tackled by yoracioas Flies

The elephant is formed for dignity,
and in his wild state his every motion
expresses it He hold his head up 50
that his trunk when dropped at full
length does not touch the ground, his
ears are particularly elevated and move
freely, and he looks every inch mon
arch; but humbled by captivity he
hangs his head SO that he has TO curl up
the end OF hiss trunk to keep it off the
ground; His ears hang limp and listless
and he has way of gathering up straw
and dirt and spreading it over the top
OF his head and back til he locks per-
fectly absurd, numbering fool, very
king of ragdoD
That silly looking habit" said a
keeper TO e New York Tribune man.
has its cause Elephants are subject
10 sEnstToke. That may seem untruth-
full TO say about an animal which lives
n the hottest part OF ASIA and Africa;
but remember he lives there ia ieafy
forests, well shaded, and when captured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23

was something suspicious bout your
awful innocence and virtue. But I
wouldn't be quite so bold sb0ut Il if I
was you. It's disgrace to the church
--an' you a old maid too"
Even q worm will turn, We are told,
and Mirandy did, in good shape.
at amt any Of your business, any
way, Miss Jones, an you needn't come
here mindin' things you don't know
anything about. II chose could tell
you all about it. but won't; SO there,
an you can 90 and tell the whole town
! fur all care"
With that Mrs. Jones rose to go, with
baleful glitter in her eye.
'All right. II you're church mauled
you kin lay it to your own sinfulness an
/ deceit. I'm sure I meant what I said
| for your good, an now you can look out
for your character yourself / shan't
| try to defend it." and the angry woman
slammed the door behind her
No sooner had she gone than Miranda
| seated herself in low rocker, began to
rock herself to and fro and to cry
bitterly
"Oh, dearl Oh, deari What shall /
dor What have I done ?"
Perhaps she sat there half an hour,
door and, quickly drying her eyes, she
said: 'Come in" In walked Jonas
Hartly. the bashful farme-, who had
tried to court her ever since she was .
schoolgirl.
''Mornin', Mirandy."
GOOD mornin', Jonas"
81 thought I'd drop in to hear how
you was gettin' along"
''Not very well to-day, Jonas" and
there was a nervous twitch to her lips
as she said it.
II lowed you wasn't. When I come
by the store, stopped in there. an the
way they was all talkin' about you was
q caution"
+ about mer'
eyes; sayin' somethin' about some
man they see in here at midnight, last
night. I lowed it was all bloomin'
lie, and told 'em SO. An offered to
come up here an prove it by you"
''I've had one quarrel bout that, al
ready Jonas, an If they want to believe
that woman's story, let 'em. / can
stand it," and her eyes flashed fire.
Jonas was surprised to see the quiet
woman display so much spirit, but he
spoke to her in a coaUng tone
Now, Mirandy, that amt right. Ef
you hain't done nothing wrong, it's
your duty to explain things SOS they
shall know it. An / want to be the
one to tell 'em they was wrong"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23

Miss Sturgis stood there 8 moment,
her eyes cast down; then she raised
them, to look him squarely in the face.
''Do you believe have done anything
wrongp
'tNo; I knew you hadn't" and there
was the true ring of honesty in his voice.
''Then III tell you the whole story, I"
she said, ''but my tattling neighbors
shall never know the truth. Come with
me-"
''Jonas followed her into the parlor,
with its drawn curtains and closed
blinds; and there, on the sofa, he beheld
the figure OF a man. He would have
spoken, but she said:
''Wait a moment, an then condemn
me-"
''She went to the window, threw open
the blinds and raised the curtains; and
as Jonas gazed in open mouthed wonder
she told him the whole story:
'It's dummy; a stuffed man. I'm
so terrible 'fraid to stay alone nights,
an there's been so many roughs round
lately, that rugged up this fgger-put
it by the winder, an keep lang. burn
in all night to scare 'em away"
What Jonas said am not at liberty
10 repeat, but there was a quiet we'd
ding in few weeks and the scandal died
natural death, for all the neighbors
became con WINGED that it must have bsen
Jonas who was seen there.
As for Jonas and his wife, they kent
the secret OF the old maids man until l
let it out. AGNES l. PRATT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23
A CUTE OLD FARMER.
How He Induced His Neighbors to Help
Ia Digging n Well.


Ia Digging Well.
Old Farmer Heagle, in Chemung,
needed water for his stock (savs a
writer in the New York SUM, and be-
gan to sink we'll II WIS a laborious
operation. Gradually the work neared
completion and its success seemed as
sared. Alas! one day. just as .hc was
putting on the finishing touches, the
well caved in, and the labor for weeks
came to naught For few moments
Farmer Heagle beat his breast and tore
his hair in mute despair. Then he had
an inspiration He took off his coat
and hat and carefully laid them on the
brink of the ruined well Then he Sc
creted himself under neighboring hay
stack and awaited Developments Soon
a neighbor passed the place and went
TO the well 70 inspect IL He discovered
its precarious condition, and, seeing
Heagle's coat and hat near By. natur-
ally concluded that the unfortunate
man had been engulfed in the ruin and
was now lying at the bottom of his
well, ImpelIed by feeling Of human
ity. he ran TO the neighboring farm
houses and gave the alarm The news
spread like a fash, and before long a
vast conceurse of farmers had congregz-
ted around the spot With picks and
spades they dug away At the wen until
they had IL completely excavsted II
was long and laborions piece Of work.
but sympathy for the unfortunate mar
and an earnest desire 20 rescue him lent
strepgth 20 the laborerS Al length
the task was completed aad the
well dug out There was no vestize If
Heagle- After searching for him n
vain the tired workers went kor3e.
Then HeaEie emerged from his hiding
place. thankful that human sympathy
ha6 not entirely died OCT from the face
- -An ao-~A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23

Then the peoples. with their bare cap
sule heads, remain standing in the
open field until it Is considered that
they are ripe for lancing. The Guilt
vators then come forth in the evening,
and, with an implement not unlike the
knives of a cupping instrument, they
scarify the capsule on its sides with
deep missions, SO that the juice may ex-
ude. In the early morning the cult
vators reappear with scraping knife
and their earthenware pots, and they
scrape off the exuded juice and collect
it in their pots. And this is crude
opium.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23
PERSONAL AND InPERSONGL.

a newly-uarTied man lately did
a strange tAing just after the hgidal
ceremony. He barse8 : ceSsx Of port
wine in his cellar. and informed his
guests that Il was nos TO be toneh.-a
until the t~enty-ftth anniversary ~
MS wedding. when he intends % Invite
his friends - assis, hiza IA drinking T.
"A Chscazo minister once preached
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23
The staten

The statement that the adoption OF
electric lighting in the English Savings
Bank department has been followed by
considerable reduction in the amount
OF sick leave points TO what win prob
ably be one of the chief advantages of
this mode of lighting rooms. An cleo
trio lamp does not draw on the oxygen
of the room, and does not give Of ire
spira ble gases as do gas and oil lighsS.-
POPULAR Science Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23

e. 4s-ssasa Fsss=-sizf - ~ sassess-fs
- G1sssresf eaazzs s.sssz asa.eF
n aaEsessF fsa4 tfsssiaaf - -
T. sss-ss-s.s cfs - e.sra - - seS- g-ssf- Fsss
3 . aerxsse ~ - Esss esrF 9 -ss-sf - -
-r.f-s1 zESsSa-GS - esfE g fffssf.s -
szx5ns4. aeza - - aEsseEas ~st4szf =.
- s4a4e szzz~fszs sse2esasa 81 ses~F &&4fsas
ksasz 1ssk<S1 ~ szssss oe~x - 8 . -
- szzslssS Azzss< Ezz1lSzsSls IL
FOR k&LE - WICHITA AAAh e.
Tsfss@gsz BIZ. LsSssszls as E<4f Lss@E-4s A7a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23
MANHOOD RESTORED.

aAaATgso." Go
do sfEgsof h1sAas
f.sazs4T - - 80 .
Sfrssess C9arsff@3
~ 80 - Aesss=ss -
rz.sza a - @ezx
t.sszry 49, - sSa
Fsas EsasAza -.
Hsk~s as-z Lss9 < -.
800 ksrH sszsa-@ss kaf-
-sszse a. afssfss sssf
80 - se<Ff q -
& ssasfa t~rEt -
sNsas 80 $3.50 ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23

know, they are white cloth, and the
lamp cast its shadder, plain as any
thing"
''Well, I do declare, and Mirandy
Sturgis always 'lowin she was so modest
an irtuous-fairly feared of man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23
AN OLD MAIDS MAN.
He Was OF Straw But He Brought
on Match.
A Little Story That Shows Very Plainly
That Things Are Not Al
- ways What Thew

III AN.
"You don't say.
} Well, l am sur
prised, :" and the
speaker drew a
long breath of gen.
uine surprise.
eyes, he was a
settin' up by her
kitchen winder--
the curtains all
down - but you
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23
WICHITA planning


Build Planning
Mill Office Central and Wichita
E. Propr, WIGHT Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-23

was something suspicious bout your
awful innocence and virtue. But I
wouldn't be quite 80 bold Ab0ut lt If I
was you It's disgrace to the church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-09
NEARLY ALL IN.


BANGOR, Nov. S.-"We have met with a
very hearty response from the people of
Maine in our collection for the Maine build
ing at the Worlds Columbian Exposition, "
SAYS Hon. ]. =. Bass, of the building com
mittee. 1.-The people of the State have TAX
en- deep interest in the matter and have
felt a patriotic pride in having Maine occu-
py "A credtable position at the fair.
At the time our Legislature made its ap-
Precipitation for the exposition the whole
matter was nebulous. 1t had not assumed
anything like definite form and few really
realized its scope or its importance. Had
the re been clearly foreseen at the time a
larger appropriation would undoubtedly
have been made. We found that our ap-
preparation of $4,000 would not erect
building that would compare favorabiy with
those that would be built on the grounds
by states of corresponding size and popula-
tion--in fact that would hold its own with
the buildings erected by the very smallest
states. We felt that it would be n greater
mistake from "A business point of view to
have our good old State presented 10 the
world at the great Exposition in an inferior
light.
We believe that we have a good State
and we should let the world know some
thing about its many advantages. For this
reason our committee was urged by leading
citizens all over Maine to raise by private
subscription an additional amount sufiic-
iently large to complete structure worthy
of the State, and pledges of personal
financial support were voluntarily and
! heartily given. Prominent among the gen
tlemen who thus offered their support and
financial assistance was Governor-elect
Clcaves of Portland, public spirited gen
tleman who feels pride in his native State
that is second to none. Backed by such
advice and proffers of assistance the com
mittee went TO work to secure the additional
sum required for the carrying out Of the
plans that had been approved by the di
rector -general. The amount to be raised
was apportioned among the various cities
of the State on the basis of their popula-
ton. | am glad to say that the people have
everywhere responded promptly and cor
daily, and we now have nearly the entire
amount required. Portland, Augusta, Ban
gor, Rockland, Brunswick, Thomaston,
Belfast Ellsworth, Dover, Foxcroft. Houl-
ton, Skowhegan and Wiscasset have sub
scrihed the full amount of their quota. The
committees appointed by the boards of
trade of Lewiston, Auburn. Bath and Bidde-
ford, it is said, will soon report their sub
scriptions completed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-09
l.3OL.I. DISPATCHES.
REELECTED.
Harrison viii Receive a Major
ity Of Electoral Votes.
SAYS Chairman carter---WithoGt the
State Of New York.
escugh Yo:ss Are Already Assured TO sne
TIA. sgisndid Result.

Nyyy YaEE, N0Y -.--'fhe toiinsin " II
is-,... from The Republican Headquarters,
al mai might The abnormal Democrats
u,.isritv N New York tIsy aad Brooklyn
wIii h, i.i.ieuIt to overcome by Republican,
..a,ns throughout the state. tur Demo-
,.ratie trt.nds seem To understand tits party
needs in the state of New York when they
g;,a..,ed the present ballot law.
Fortunately the national committee re-
lied Et.on tltre. distinct combinations, AID
two vet remain intact even if the loss of
New York Is contested With lndiana the
elee-ion Of Harrison Il assured. Reppb-
U,an success ia tiias state il assured.
ana in receipt of telegram from a re-
liable asd thoroughly posted citizen u In
diana. * i,o says. "A full Republican vote
was boiled throughout the state. and retnrus
up to II O'Clock tonight Indicate Republican
gains and the committee Is confident the
state u carried for the Republican ticket. -
The. vote of indiana aides, 10 other relia-
bic Republican votes in the electoral col
lrge in-urcs tbs PREDICTION OF President
Harrison. Eliminating entirely fruin tht.
consideration al the state of New York, the
Republicans can sui elect with the Tote OF
CONNECTIONS, West Virginia and Delaware.
without the 1ute of Indiana hGt ha,i'lg the
vUt.. OF Indiana assured, We are not driven
To the third line.
BENJAMIN Harrison will b" the next
President of the United States by virtue of
ibe fact that he iii receive majority of
the votes east IN the electoral college in
obedience 10 ,lie direction of q majority of
tbs people of the respective states"
Signed, 4. IL. GARTER, Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-09
a DEER STORY.
A Young Man Of Mars Nil Kills Two Deer at
One Shot.

Mas HUI. Nov. s. Special. There
vas fall Of snow Of about two inches
"Wednesday night, Nov. =.
THURSDAY, Fred, the l6-year-oid
son of Alden sylvester. took his rifle and
started in search of deer. lie had not been
out two hours when he discovered two
qnite near him, and as one was much larger
than the other he took aim at him and
down went Mr.. Deer, while his mate
bounded away ont of sight of Fred,
who went for help to carry his deer
home
Whom they returned they found the small
leer near by unable to travel and on exam
nation they found that the ball had passsh
through the large deer, striking the other
IN the back. thus killing both at one shot.
The largnr one weighed 2ai pounds.
IT. " Wiuslow also shot fine deer
only short distance from his house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-09
BELFAST.

BELrA-r, Nov. SPECIAL Mfr. +.
A. Follett, who has been manufacturing
mackerel jigs quite extensively, melted $50
pounds of old type and other materials to
be used in making those articles, Monday
The Good Templars of Waldo county
will meet in quarterly session of District
Lodge at Liberty next Saturday, Nov. 10,
with Pamela Lodge. Senator J. X Mears
of Morrill, is the presiding officer, and the
local lodge. which is strong one, will give
cordial fraterna welcome TO delegates
and visitors from the Is lodges in Waldo
county.
There are only five proprietary medicine
companies having their headquarters at
Belfast now Dana's SarsaparilIa, Skoda
Discovery, Icons Sarsaparilla, Rodolf
Medical Discovery Company and Daltons
Sarsapsrilla. and still room for more
The Non-partisan w. e. II. 4. Of Bel
fast have under advisement plan for aid
ing poor and deserving girls by establish
ing here home for them somewhat similar
to the Good viii home for boys at Fair
field
The only lecture course here the coming
winter 50 far as now advised, will he the
North Clnb course of half dozen leading
lecturers commencing the first week in De
cember.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-09
BULLETINS.

/ A. NJ Nov p he World claims that
Cleveland is elected President.
Meagre returns from various counties
indicate tina, the Weaver fusion electoral
ticket has been elected By small majority
and the Fusion state ticket is defeated. Tbs
Republican central committee admit thai
the Peoples party will probably have a ma
joritv on joint ballot in the Legislature.
The State Register says that Springer
DEM, for Congress, has been elected by
1000 plurality in Illinois.
A much heavier vote was cast in Ne
braska than anticipated. Fully three
quarters of the Democl attic vote was thrown
10 the Weaver electors. Returns come in
very slowly and figures largely indicate the
success of Weaver electors.
One hundred and twelve districts outside
New York and Brooklyn give Cleveland
l57,2l4; Harrison, ls2,07s. The SAINT
districts in 1885 gave Cleveland, l6l ,o36
| Harrison, l95. POP.
The Democrats claim Tennessee b,
50 900.
Thirty 1.-TWO districts of Wilmington, Del
give Democratic majority of 512 The cit,
anu county returns lliulcate NeWCastlt cOun
ty is Democratic by 800 majority. Ken
county is reported Democratic by $50
Sussex is doubtful.
Midnight-The World claims New York
Indiana, Illinois, Connecticut, New Jersey
and eight votes in Michigan for Cleveland
Eleven hundred and seventy district,
| outside New York and Brooklyn, give
Cleveland, 1908; Harrison. 1854 ,06S
The same districts in 1855 gave Cleveland
IA 1852 Harrison, l75 1886.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-09
FIRES At BOSTON.
4 Blaze on Essex Street and S42 900 Fire
OF Franklin Street.

Boston, Nny. s.-Early this evening
fire occurred in building ~. 81, and 81 Is
.cy street. and caused a total loss of about
Sla 900. The losers are Patrick Higgins,
grocer, 5000: l.. +. Wolfsohn, sporting
clothier. $1,000 Guttnan \ Co, doing Il
business as the Boston | mbrella Company
$4,000 An partially insured.
Before the dremen left the Essex street
Are another alarm called them To ~ and 9}
Franklin street, where they had most
stubborn blaze to fight. Here the losses
are atout Rice, Kendall \ Go. $4,000;
all by water. insured; W. $. Best & 20 .
printers 5000, insured; $. X. Abbott 4
Co, bookhinders and printers, $4,000, in
sured, Boston Mailing Company. ma
chinery, etc, $1,000; partly insured, Loss
IN building, $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-09
STilL IN D0UST.
Kansas Having Difficulty in Learning Who
Has Been Elected

TorEkA. Nov. s.---kansas is still in
doubt. The peoples party insisted that a
full set of officers in each voting piace in
spect and count each ballot instead of di'
viding the work among various officials.
This is grertly delaying the work,
Meagre returns from various conntie.
Indicate that the Weaver fusion electoral
ticket has been elected by a small majority
and the fusion state ticket is defeated. The
Republican central committee admits thai
the Peoples yarty will probably have ma
iority on joint ballot in the legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-09
Hon. Thomas Eldrcd Of Belgrade, Dead.

Bgl..R,nr, Nov. s.--ilon. Thomas FL
drc,i. one Of the most prominent citizens of
Belgrade. died Tuesday morning. Mr.
Eharcd cane 10 tlis town from Piston
ahoat go wears ago and at once tool a
prominent position in the affairs of the
town. being often chosen as one of the
selectms AMI 10 other prdnhnen; positions.
In 1870 he was elected a member Of the
Legislature. 4ci it is saisi that hut two or
three that served iih him are ROW aliEe-
He was again elected Ia ths, Legislature in
lse.,. IL lsi7 be was elected rs CHS of the
county commissioners, serving with Moses
s Bliss and My-es Taber. In ls;1i i'c was
appointed nv Gov. Crosby on the board Of
county commissioners TO TIL vsesaey
Mr.. Elired was sn Upright aud haue>t man
of goosi business qualification and was mi
vcrsally respected. lie was - years of
age lie l-aves une child, the wife Of H.
W knowles, station sseHt at crosies 5
junction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-09
KANSAS REPUBLICAN
By a Solid Vote-Democrats Get Missou In
Like Manner.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-A Herald dispatch
from Kansas City says the Democr ats have
probably carried Missouri by $4,000. They
have every Congressman in the state, ex-
eept in the 10th district.
Harrison hiss probably carried Kansas by
Is 900 or 90, 900. The entire Congressional
delegation is returned and the Legislature
is Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-09
HEART FAILURE


The Eessan Record, speaking Of the
death frsna hear, failure Of Senator pisfnb,
senator Zasss Csisnsiley. Congressman Ray
Secretary Winfgm AMI seores OF other
prominent fpes WHO have died from sse
same tr.nbie. asks. ..Wh6 i shis heart
failure. /. tsserr asF escape frossi il, sr Is
il the instii.bie result Of the dangerously
high teusfon ander which 20 saany Of a.
are living
No boaf passes that some oae sloss not
drop dead Of Heart failure The Reesfi
has struck lie ksy-nars Of the cause, bat
there is remedy. 'fhe first symptoms Of
this fatal disease nay BIZ slight. but do not
fail to heed them if yoa raiae your lie
A nervous, weak, weary feeling, aisi,ii-
ne.s. swimming Of head, strange. faint
feeling. trembling, sinking sensation, cold
meas OF fees AMI iegs, eattering or psIpi.s@
lion Of hear, feeling q apprehension,
anxiety drow siness aastihies. sieepies-i'es-
nighte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-09

Reeeisea lie Resnfss TIL Aiser HidsisAs Viii
Ris Cabinet Officers.

wA-Hrseras. Noy. s.--Presisieni fiarri-
son received The retnrns tonight in the ar
culsr library. there be sst With the n,est-
bers of bis household aud SECRETARY John
W. Foster, Aitorlle, -Gcnersi Miller aud
Secretary Tracy
The President was furnished with PRESS
dispatches aai bulletins Of the teiesrapi'
csfBy. sBis,-. AMI these weFe ihs. only DIS
paie,ses received at The White House.
After remaining with the President seve-
raj bours Secretary Foster ami Attorney
GENERAL Miller departed for their homes.
Secretary Tracy stay ed with the President.
who continued TO receive the returns un'i
after midnight.