davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22

York. The Rialto was the Thespian's
home, and when he got away from it he
was simply pilgrim. After leaving 1er'
have changed since then.
There is a certain dramatic agent in
Chicago, as there are several in New York,
who are thor oughly square. The former 8
views about what he calls fiy-by-night
,n,nace ara interesting. He says: IF
had my way, it would be legal offense
for n manager to organize a company and
take it on the road under false pretenses.
The manager comes in here with honied
promises. He says he has barrel of cap
ital behind him. Then he starts away. The
show breaks up, and he leaves the compa-
nv stranded and penniless.
Sometimes the manager is candid. He
saws to his company: i have little
money and Will make venture. We may
win. or we may lose. They take the risk,
and then if they lose their salaries no one
is to blame" LUCY LAWN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22

VIM. L. Spearin died, Sunday, at P.
NJ, at his home ON BriIge street. He had
been ill since June with complication Of
diseases, but death fioally came through the
bursting of blood vessel on the brain.
His age was AZ years. He will be inferred
at Sidney, near his former home. Mr.
Spearin was one of the most respected cit.
zen,. For years he has followed the trade
o. a carpenter chiefly. Wife and children
survive him. The funeral will be held al
l2 o'clock, Tues lay, at the Baptist church
in Sidney. There will be prayer at the
house on Bridge street, at . A. NJ, Tues.
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22
8orn.
ARnOSTO0

ARcoSTooK.
pos.o,-Oct. G. to the wife of Augustus u. far'
cons formerly of Foxcof., son.
Ercemau-Oct Il, to the wife OF Mr.. eharies
.r TiUaed Oct. 10, to the wife of Mr. A. g. Win
'ei' hsseryiIle-ost 9, to the wife OF Mr. Charles
T. u bee.er, II dsughier. xs .,so,,
H rsrmineton- IL. 30 the wife CT MI Josep
n How,snd. a daughter; Oct s, to inc wre OF
NJ Chas F. Frost, daughter (Hazei Mar'e')
HANCOCK.
par Harbor-Oct. @, to the wife OF Mr. w. "
1Sasr tsle~oct. 2, to the wife OF Mr. Lepa s
p;i,inss daughter; Oct. 3, 10 Inc wire ot ~
Pnhar5 veney. a son; oct. II, to The wiic OF d
Eatcher Eaton, daughter; Oct IL, 10 the "iie Vi
sir p,,,ah;ii o,f s. to the WIFI of Mr.: Manuel
,ta,io son: Oct g. to the wife OF Nj. oen!an, a
- rsoie \ dausa, er; Oct. IA, 10 Inc wie OF hr
Rnctsnort-Oct 2, to the vie OF MT. Jason
Feeney, n ron. ~ ;fo NJ Mr. EEalim
Hsn,ivanoct. T. TO the wife of NJ. Aiir%a .taI
dsnrhter: oct. TO- 10 the wife OF M. "ihism II
Cole, son. ~, ;fo of Mr. W r.
Black, son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22

The grangers of South Montviile have
erected new stable this season, near their
hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22
PROPOSALS FOR BRICK.

TREAsURER'S OFFICE,
EASTERN BRANCH, n. II. ID. V. S.,
focus, Me, oct. Is, 1871.
Proposals win be received at the Eastern
Branch, National Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers, until Monday, oct %, 1894, at II O'Clock
noon, for Twenty five Thou SAM Hard
we'd Brick, to be delivered at such TINES ana
quantities AS may be required. The Home re-
serves the right to reject any or all b6s.
Proposals to be marked proposals for Brick"
and forwarded in sealed envelopes to the treas.
urer Of the Home.
A. l.. SMITH, Acting Treasurer.
Approved.
LUTHER STEPHENSON. Governor
octl9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22
Marrifo.


AROoSTOOK.
Uavpesyille-Oct Z, Mr.. Calvin M. Anderson
and Miss iertie ID. Irish, both of Haynesyille
Houlton Oct. TO- Mr.. Thomas Nicholson ana
Miss Amnie Boss, both of lhttleton
Wood.t uck n B.-Mr. George Sullivan ana
Mis-, Edith Carpenter both OF Houitop. aud
Gre.nyille--Oct 7, Mr.. james II. Smith ana
Miss Mertie Marsh, both of GreenvLle
Toxcroft-Oct. II. Mr.. Maurice f: King of Lake
Vile Me-, and Miss Nellie Mace OF Dover
CUMBERLAND.
por,land-Oct. TO- Edwin W. Noyes, and Miss
Lulu G. Dotcn; Fred N. Litt'eheid ana Al IS
wv" Winthrop, Mass, Oct.lo. Wilson S. George of
Someryille, and Miss Nellie r. Hail OF Maiueh'
formerly of Portland. Me. :, 49,. ,,,o,
Portland Oct. II, Elmer Il. brown anu Miss
Mary Edwin both of Portland.
Fast Decring-Oct I6, FEED J. Jordan and Mics
Jennie Mcmillan. Mica .rn;o
Bos on-Oct 10. Arthur Miller anu 'i'os <Ann'e
f.. Gantley both of Portland
FRANKLIN.
E.rm;ncton-Oct. 13, Edna f. Trask and Miss
Fannie l.. Ramsdell. both of jay; oct. II; tha ~
+ Keith ard Miss jennie NJ. Metc!t both OF
Pennington; Oct. Is, j. 7: Whorn ana MISS 'or
tense +. Phnney, both of Farmpg'on'
HANCOCK.
Deer IsIe-Oct. 6. Arthur Greenlaw am AIoeria
Pickering, both Of Deer ise o Goth Of Deer isie
Rsr Hatbor- Oct. y, Miss Eleanor tucker an
Mr.. Henry A. hayward. both OF var iaro'r' o''
3, Elmer NJ. Austin and Jane farleyIr ronrors Of
Sullivan Harbor-Oct. 10 tsIr,tt II. >ohn'i' VI
Sullivan AMI Frank Ford HUI or Gostoni ona
Wannock- Oct. 10, Flora Caroline FOES ana
Charles Howard Abbott, both OF haneoGk. and
oscar ID Rennett both of We on,; OCT o: M'ss
Alice NJ. Gray of East Buckspert, ana " ihi'h L.
Woodman of Orringt0n; p,oror and
Nj Desert-t,ct. :. Miss Eva Il. Freeman "ou
Marr;tt T. Ober both of Mt. Desert. r,,s
WI EnsworihN0ct. o. E,n"i X Parsons ard Free
eriek A. Coombs, both of Ellsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22

A very interesting meeting was held at
Grand Army hall, last evening, under the
auspices of the First Spiritual Society
There was large attendance both after
noon and evening and the tests were all
recognized, it is said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22
IN DRAMATIC AGENCIES
Many Odd Phases of Human Ma
ture May Be Observed There.
THE ':sTAIR FL0WER'sv METHODS.
How He Proves on Paper to the Angel
That 1t Is Not Possible For His Show to
Lose Moncy-A Dramatic Agents Opin-
ion Of FIy-by-Night Managers.

Have you ever visited dramatic agen-
Icy? II not, there is treat in store for
you. There are many of these places in
New York and Chicago, and they afford
magnificent opportunities for the observa-
ition of one of the most peculiar phases of
life in the United States. Leading men
ijcstle variety artists, while ingenues and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22

1t is seldom that one sees stars in the
daytime, but consultations we're album
hintly revealed to one Of the masculine
gender ON Grove street, Saturday, at noon
time. He had made a remark regarding a
young lady's beauty and she had informed
masculine friend of the fact. The
"friend" resented the statement, and when
the man who made the remark was next
seen very hot reception was given him,
in the form similar to that predicted for
Fltzsimmons when Champion Corbett gets
at hin next July. 1t is Iumored that an
attorney has been engaged by the man 30
roughly handled, and action will be taken
in the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22
9ailg Xeunehet 9onrnal
@ifg ano GJourrfg.

Mrs. SUZan McKel zie died at her home,
70 Stone street, Sunday afternoon. Her
age was 50 years. Notice of funeral will
be given later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22

Members of Unity Club will please
notice the change III place of meeting. Miss
Helen W. Fuller will entertain the club al
her home, Crosby street. this evening at
Mrs. Nason's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22

1 Brother gainst Brother, by John X. Musick.
2 Bad Boy at Home, The, by Waller I. Grey.
3 Bad Boy Abroad, The, by Walter I. Gray.
4 Bridge of Love, by Bertha NJ. Clay.
; Clarbel's Love Story,by Charlotte nj. Braeme.
& Circumstantial Evidence, by Hugh Conway.
7 Cell Ii. by Edwin II. Trafton.
s Close Cali. A, by j. l.. Berry.
9 Dateless Bargain. by G. l.. Pirkis.
10 Dead Heart, A, by Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
II Drops of Blood, by Lilly Curry.
II detective Trio, The, by Judson X. Taylor
Is Ed. Sommers, The Detective, by Ernest Stark.
a For Nantes Sake. by Grant Allen.
IL File No. lis, by Harry Harper.
Il Fiery Ordeal, by Bertha NJ. Clay.
10 Great Hesper, by Frank Barrett.
20 Harry Pinkerton, the Detective, by Harry
81 lockwood.
% Haunted Chamber. The, by the Duchess.
% Ingledew House. by Charlotte NJ Braeme.
q In Thra'dom, by Leon Mead.
26 Loves Warfare, by Bertha NJ. Clay.
u Lady Damer's Secret, by Bertha NJ. Clay.
rs Luke Darby, The Detective, by Harry Rock
wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22
GOOD BOOKS :!

off
supply the system the standard works OF am1er
figure. We present below series OF ooon 0ns
excellence
offers which have eve, been made IN Name s h
the of sreat cost pspe
offered The coupons
all differences amount
ny nm following list;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29

somewhat careless in stepping about or
rolling about and smothered the poor
little thing at an early stage in Its ca
reer. Mother bear made ample arrange
ments for the reception of the little
strangers.and the babies tr0usseau COLI
sisted OF deep nest made prln-
cipally of hay. This is arranged
Ill one corner of the cage, and the
mother and the babysnuggle down in the
soft mass and appear to be comfortable
and happy. Baby bear has already
shown evidences of decided character,
and squalls Justify whenever it feels
hungry or has collie, or any other all.
ment that is apt to make people disa-
greeable. The noise it makes is more
like that of cat than anything else.
1t is supposed that the bear will open
Its eyes i'll the course of three weeks
from birth. La the Zoo at Cincinnati
bear was born some years ago, and 1t
was reported in regard to it. SO DR..
Baker says, that it did not look out up
on the world for about SIX weeks. The
mother has decided objection to any
one except the keeper approach
Ing the cage. She is apt to take
the baby up in her mouth and
carry it around. Thus far the little one
las depended on the nourishment that
is received from his mother and he has
shown very methodical habits, and rings
the dinner bell with regularity that
would be appropriate in more orderly
house. The bear ana its infant are
housed much as the other bears, the
only difference being that portion OF
the cage directly over the nest is covered
with boards so as to protect it from the
weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
MINNESOTA SENTIMENT.


We would suggest that the president
take another hunting trip about the
time he sees that red and green band
wagon (CoXey's) entering the streets of
the capital. = Browns Valley Foot
Prints.
No lover of calamity speeches should
fail to hear him (McKinley). 1t is under
stood in official circles that the wall
which the governor pats forth on this
mOmentOus occasion is to be the key
note of the coming caInpaign.-Bede's
Budget.
There is nothing the matter with the
Democratic party OF its principles, but
it cannot be denied that there are men
who call themselves Democratic who
stand in need of discipline.-St. Cloud
Times.
The tramps are opposed to marching
III such methOdical way: 1t looks too
much like work to be good form from
the genuine hobo's standpoint. The
unemployed would rather stay home
waiting for a. job.-Duluth Common.
wealth.
The judge Uochren) would make a
good member of the Interstate CONF
lnerce) commission, and 1t would doubt
less be much more cOngenlal place for
him than his present position.-M ankato
Free Press.
1t is curious characteristic of Re-
publican editors to get frautic over the
tariff, 60 into spaSmS over silver, then
wave the bloody shirt. If fatty de-
generation of the brain was a disease
that Republican editors could have, we
might feel a suspicion that it is cpl
.demic among that class OF the popula-
tlon.-MankatO Ledger.
it seems an entirely unnecessary eX-
tension of the rights of assassihs to give
wretch like Prendergast the privilege
OF having jury inquire into his sanity
upon suggestion that he has become
insane since his trial and conviction,
with the further right to stay of exc
cutlon until cured, IN the event of the
jury finding that he is of unsound mind.
Rochester Record and Union.
Tie banking interest and its follow
erS are, from selfish standpoint of
w,interested in checking the coinage
of silver; but they have no right to as
sumo that those who do hot agree with
them are on the plane OF lunacy and
have reached a point which Is beyond
redemption. Those who favor more
silver money are just as good Americans
as those who DO not.-Winona Herald.
To walk to Washington is too much of
an undertaking for the average crank
too much like work-and the number
starting is fully as large as we had
looked for. Coxey is riding in coach
and six with all the Injuries and COM
forts which money can buy, and his
followers tramping it on foot over hard,
muddy roads is an inequality that must
breed discontent.- Mankato Review.
Some one has suggested tina. the Dem
Ocratic newspapers form an association
for mutual benefit. We do not wish to
decry the honest sentiment which is
possibly father to the thought, but
would it not be of far more advantage
to the party, collectively ana individu-
ally. were the papers 10 unite iii adj
vocatlng harmony among those of the
party accredited with the leadership
Thief River Falls News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
SHOPLIFTING MUST STOP.
Steps Taken to Protect Property
at the Glass Block,

Pilferers caught working at the Glass
block hereafter are to be given the full
| benefit of the law. This is the state
| ment made today by l.. S. Donaldson.
! No one against whom there is evidence
will be allowed to 60 free. no matter
what excuses may be offered. This an
uouncement by member of the firm
means that any leniency which may
have been granted in. the past will be
suspended. The fact is that the losses
from this source are more considerable
than generally supposed. With the
| thousand and one attractive articles dis
| played on the counters the temptation
for the theft is great. and the danger of
detection is consequently diminished.
During the rush of Easter shopping
several persons were caught stealing at
the Glass block. One girl, who was
afterwards fined s25 for her offense,
explained that she had taken a cape
expecting to come back and pay 81
week on it. Another woman, when
brought into the Office to disgOrge some
stolen property, warned Mr.. Donaldson
III 1t she was subject to fits and that she
was about 10 have one. She had a S25
fine instead. While no private detect
ives or spoilers are employed at the
Glass block, the clerks are constantly
watchful, and theft is reported at once.
so that the thief may be called down
| efJre leaving the store. The vigilance
OF The clerks is to be increased, and the
rdie hereafter Is TO be full prosecution
III every case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

William Hahn, assignee of the State
Bank. has brought suit against Frank
w. Cook and others to set aside real
estate transfer alleged TO have been
fraudulent.y made by Cook. The lots
are in Cooks Riverside addition, ami it
is claimed Cook transferred them 10 A.
}. Drew and Mary Drew to avoid a
Judgment. The Drews are made party
10 the suit.
Christopher Ellis has brought suit
against w. w. Tatro, of the humane So
clety, for $1,000 damages. He claims
that Tatro took away his horse, worth
$50, and thus prevented him from
earning living for himself and family.
He admits the horse was thin, but it
was entirely due to old age and not
want of feed.
The ID. e ID. General Electric COM
pany has been awarded the contract for
supplying the city hall with a new
electric dynamo. The company takes
the old dynamo in exchange and re.
ceiveS SG40 in the bargain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
EDITORIAL WINNOWINGs.

Secretary Gresham is now mentioned
| as free-Siiyer candidate tor the presi-
| dency. At last reports Senator Cam
i eron had a lead in this race that seemed
, to Shut out ali ppositlon.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Congressman Wilson will need some
| one to introduce him to his bill when
| he gets back Chicago Dispatch.
Some foreign diplomat will yet make
| himself famous 10y negotiating a treaty
with the United States by which Uncle
Sam does not get the worst of it,
Washington Star.
Ignatius DOnnelly is now paving UP
| tie turf at freefOr-all convention of
| silver advocates in Des Moines, 10. 1t
will be a surprise if he does not turn up
somewhere along the route With the
Coxey cranks.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Grover Cleveland told the frozen
| truth in one of his pithv sayings, That
the people should support the govern
ment instead of looking to the govern
ment to support the people, Pitlsbur g
Post.
Willie Breckenridge S playing the
same old dodge that Adam worked. lie
is laying all the blame on the woman.-
st. Joseph News.
With MIR. German in command and
the whisky and sugar rings reinforcing
them. the McKinleyiteS in the Demo-
cratic party are deceivng themselves
into the belief that they own it.-New
'. York World.
The report that President Cleveland
is satisfied with the amended tariff bill
must be an error. Only the sugar and
whisky trusts, the coal miners and the
| collars and cuffs men are satisfied with
it. Even Mckinley himself is grum-
bling. st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The friends of Speaker Crisp will all
agree that the Americas editor has
placed his name at the wrong end of
that presidential suggestiou.-Was hing-
ton Post
Much point lies in the senate's tack
ling the Wilson bill April 2. 1t means
the day has gone by when people may
be fooled Philadelphia Times.
Col. Breckinridge would have made
au excellent understudy to Adam in
that little incident in the Garden of
Eden.-New York Tribune.
The statesmen in Washington do have
courage if they do not evince discretion.
CoXey'S army is about to start, and COLI
gress shows no signs of adjournment
Baltimore Herald.
Senator Voorhees, is said to be un-
happy over the tariff bill. There isn't
really any particular cause tor ecstasy.
Indianapolis News.
What's all this trouble about the mint
at Omaha? As long as the mint at
Louisville keeps Col. Watterson in good
humor the country is satisfied st.
Louis Republic.
HIPS forthcoming speech against the
Wilson bill will beat any Democrat who
has the temerity to run for governor of
New York this year.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The time is not far distant when the
people of the United States will dis
cover that the fool Populists are as
great, if not greater. enemies to law
and order as confessed anarchists
Philadelphia Press.
Sauce for the Chinese goose is sauce
for the American gander. That Is the
gist Of the new Chinese treaty. Well,
why not?-Boston Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
SHOUTS FOR M'KIALEY.
Continued From First Page

producers. The fruits may be
anticipated by seeing our idle
and silent industries. unused cap
ital and the Snfferings of our wOrkmeD.
Our only hope is in the return of the
Republican party to power. We renew
our conservation to the dOctine of the
grand Old party. We demand free
ballot and fair count. The Democratic
party III congress is unanimous in re-
pealing the national election laws. TIE
Republican party is in favor of honest
money-silver. gold and paper Incon-
vert Bile and in parity. The party that
saved the nation is competent to solve
this question. The friend of our SOL
ises have been shamefully disregarded.
We denonnce the unfair and unjust
treatment of veterans and their widows
and orphans. The Democratic policy
preSumeS every pensi0ner charged with
fraud is guilty. We denounce the policy
OF the pension department.. Abraham
Lincoln said, Blind up the nations
wounds and care for its widow and
orphan" Union soldiers should not be
compelled to wait till committee Of
rebel brlgadierS investigates their case
at its leisure.
Our workshops should be on this side
the sea. No competition with foreign
labor; reciprocal trade.
1t commended to wise administration
of Gov. Nelson in Minnesota and mag
nifcent work of the officers of our state
league during the past year. They
assert that the next election will bring
Republican congress.
The resolutions were unanimo usly
adopted.
A recitation by w. l. holland was re-
coived with applause.
Gov. Mckinley was introduced by
Gov. Nelson, and as he arose to speak
was greeted with loud cheers. HIS ad-
dress is printed elsewhere on this page.
Upon motion of John GoodnOw rS-
Ing vote of thanks and three cheers
were given for the speaker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
EXPOSITION LEASED.
The Famous Pile to BE Turned
Into Music Hail.

The Famous Pile to BE Turned
Into a Music Hall.
The directors of the Minneapolis ex-
positio held meeting yesterday fore
noon, at which the matter of dSpOsing
of the art gallery paintings was dis
cuSSed.
III. j. Smith. formerly the art director
of the exposition, in communication
offered to dispose of the pictures and
other works of art on commission. or, as
he suggested, net price for the whole
collection could be fixed and he would
try to effect sale. The whole matter
was referred to the standing committee
on art department and President Jan
ney, with request to report as soon as
possible.
The art collection has cost the EXPOSE
ton about $4,000. and is supposed to be
worth twice that sum. The painting
known as Mount Whitney" is esti-
mated to be worth $4,000.
The manager of the Minneapolis Au.
ditOrium company was granted lease
! of the exposition building for si1
months, from May to Nov. l. He will
turn the building into music hall n
the plan of the Chicago Trocadero.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
ed by two.thirds vote at any regular

ed by two.thirds vote at any regular
meeting. 80
The second section was amended so as
to provide for one vice president from
each congressional district.
Another amendment to the constitu-
ton changed the time for the presenta-
lion OF amendments FROM Nov. to
Dec. l.
There was some discussion over the
provision naming ST. Paul and Minne-
apolis as the places for holding the an
hual meetings. to the exclusion of all
other cities. The section was finally
amended so that the first meeting will
be held in st. Paul, and the selection OF
tsubscQuent meeting places be left in
the hands of the association. The con-
sututiOn was then adopted. There was
a lengthy discussion over eligibility
and the qualifications necessary to be-
come members. This was interrupted
by the arrival of Moses p. Handy. He
made ain address which pleased the
editors greatly. They applauded him
vigorously. His speech was the same
fican party and the tariff.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: c. c. Whitney, Marshall News
Messenger. president: Dr.. f. E. Barrett,
of Tower, vice president; j. S. Van
diver, st. Paul Review, secretary: A. n.
Dare. Elk River Star-News, treasurer.
Executive Committee-H. j. Miller,
Luverne; f. A. Day, Paramount; Alvab
Eastman, st. Cloud; NJ. j. Bowling,
Renviile; S. A. Langam, Preston.
Vice Presidents. One From Each
Congressional District First, G. l..
Luce, Albert Lea Enterprise; Second,
James Ruane, Slayton Gazette; Third,
Irving Todd, Hastings Gazette; Fourth,
Paul; Fifth, j. S. McLain, Minneapolis
Journal; Sixth, j. F. Hendrix. Sank
Center herald; Seventh, Elmer Adams,
Fergus Falls journal.
The new organization, or atleast its Of
flcers, will meet AT he rooms OF the st.
Paul Press at 10:30 a. IN. today for con-
suitatiOn.