davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-03-29
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Salt Lake Citv)
March % IRnll

March 20, lSO4l
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before Register and Receiver at
Salt Lake City, Utah, on MAY 5, 1894.
viz Patrick Feahy IL L No. 1904 for
the E's of S El4 Section 20 TIP 5sR1w
S / Mer.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Isreal
Evans Jr., Morgan Evans, John NJ.
dlier, James Fowlie, all OF Lehi, Utah
County, Utah.
Byron Groo, Register
(First publication March 22, ls94.)
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-03-29
TaunsoAy MAR. 20 1894.
THIS. THAT AND THE OTHER

w. l.. Webb took trip to Salt Lake
on Friday.
Hon. Ira d. Wines left for the Mid
winter fair last week
w. l.. Webb went to Proyoon business
on Monday.
Manager Cutler made trip to Provo
on Tuesday.
The pupils of the district schools have
commenced to fall olrsincc spring opened
mp.
Commissioner Lett died on train at
Los Angeles, Cal, March 27.
The mining excitement is somewhat
nbated, and people are comeing down to
business.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Coates few days ago, the Coates are
doing we'll, also the kid.
W. II. VIM was seen smiling on our
streets Tuesday, his wife having been
delivered OF twins. Mother and children
are doing well,
Those who contemplate building
should see the samples OF finishing ma
tcrial kept by Whipple and Evans.
Mrs. Jane Vaughn is putting up new
fence around her place which will greatly
improve her premises when complete
Messrs Whipple and Evans are doing
the work.
Messrs Hacking and Goodale from
Cedar Fort, gave us call on Saturday
Our school teachers went to Provo Oh
Saturday to attend the County teachers
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-03-29

The committee who were appointed to
get up a dance for the benefit Of the
missionaries who are going la Great
Briton, hayeabondoned that idea for The
reason that the music and hall would
cost them $4,000 for the two dances
which they think Is far too much. In.
stead Of the dances there win be social
gathering ON Sunday evening in the
Getting house to which all are invited.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-03-29
Rather Steep

Than take in any other form il whal
many people think and Parks Tea il
made for just those folks. | cures con.
stipation and though not cathartic
moves the bowels every day.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-03-29

vi wv " HI"tNI
First publication March 22, lss4)
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-03-29

Advertisements IN niscoiumm Tpcniy cents per
line each insertion.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-01
Herds of Wild Reindeer.

1t is not generally know that Just
over the line of Alaska, ou the Z
the Rocky Mountains and in TIE brlt.
ish possessions, there a:e vast heTds oi
reindeer.
Doctor Sheldon Jackson, SupcIln-
tendent OF Education for AlasHa' mas
for W years been imp prtlng reindeer
from Siberia. and this is the reason
for the supposed scarcity IN that re
gion: but the scarcity appears 10 ne
toward the southern, southwestern
and northern coasts. In the far m
terror there are myriad> Of them.
An Episcopal missionary, who re-
Gently arrived in this country from
the Porcupine River, in the British
possessions, has this to say a. out the
reindeer:
Back toward the mountain from
my house, | have seen great herds OF
them, and almo,teverywhcic looked
| could see In M.
For much Of the time | have lived
at the mission | have >ub>istcd al
most exclusively on reindeer III at
1t is very good, and | may say ii IS
about the only kind ofmeat you don't
get tired OF. l think it is better, all
thinIs considered, than beet, and
that YOU can eat il longer without
its palling on you. 1t i a yeni>on
more than anything else.
The Indians eatit a, the main ar
ticle Of diet. and they are big and
strong. Some Of them are six feet in
height. and the age Is about five
feet ten inches. They are genuine
North American Indians. and not
the Aleuts. EsQuimauX, or mixture
Of the two keepan Indian hunter,
and ne supplies me with all the rein
deer meat | want lie also brings in
grouse, ducks, bear, and other game
as l need it. Til ducks and grouse,
like the reindeer, are remarkably
good eating. 1t is fcarIUlly cold
there. Last winter the thermometer
was, for a week at a time. down TO
go degrees. and l have seen it go
considerably lower. At n - time in
the winter, nor during other winters
that | have been there, was I higher
than 10 degrees. | discovered a queer
thing about the cold, and ii WAS this
Below 80 degrees you didn't not &c it
any more than 20. II N hight 90 90,
or ever more. hut it made 50 little
difference that YOU didn't notice it.
Practically it vas all the same to
YOU.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-01

Let Mr.. Tuckctt himself describe
that thrilling IA e for lite.
II remember he writes, ''heing
struck with the idea that it seemed
as though. sure Of it, prey, it wished
to play with Us for a while, at one
moment letting IL imagine that we
had gained upon it, and were get.
ting beyond the line OF its fire. and
tn" next, with mere wautOnness of
vindictiye power, suddenly rolling
out on it, right a vast volume of
grinding blocks and whirling snow,
a. though t. show that it could out
ia k Us at any moment it choose.
Nearer and nearer il came, its
front like a mighty wave about to
break. Now it has traverscd the
whole width Of tE2 glacier above Us;
taking Il somewhat diagonal direc.
ton; ana nOW-run, Oh, run, if ever
YOU did, fOr here it comes straight
at Us, swift, deadly and implacab.e,
Tire next Infant we saw no
more: 4 wild confusion of whirling
snow and fragments Of ice-a frozen
4pNH -HNN / ONNl u, tllLiitIs Cph
cealinE Us from one another, and
still w were untouchcd-at least |
knew that | waS-and still we ran.
Another hait->ccond and the mist
had passed. and there lay the body
a.. the monster, whose h ad was still
~ca'eer.u- away at lightning speed
tl below u. motianlcss, rigid, and
harmless
the danger WIS over, and the party
examined the avalanche at their lei
~orc II Dal .cngth of ,, 800 feet,
IA average breadth IT 800 feet and
al average depth O. i've feet. This
Is Z" LAY. il ltiE was 6ll.00o cubic
.tut> "ad Is weight, on Il moderate
"| ut.t.uH. about 10. 900 tons
NrC..rc, N|.gaziuc.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-01

"Gou see that woman going along
there" said a well.known mining
man, whose otlicc is in the Mining
Exchange Building, TO a Denver
Times reporter with whom he was
talking the other day. The friend
nodded inQuiringly. "Well, that
woman vas AT II time my wife, ="
responded the first speaker. ''Mo>t
people think | am a bachelor, but l
will say t. you c~ontidentially that |
ain a sort OF a widower. The p cullar
part Of it is that there were three
of Us Young fellow who cOurte1 the
same girl back in our little country
town, lut l vas f~ortunatc-or un-
acknowledgements TO marry the girl.
"Well. we lived together about
three weeks when the woman frankly
admitted to me that she loved Frank,
one OF the other admirers, better than
she did me. There was no quarrel.
and although l naturally felt az
-r.eved we concluded to separate. At
first | refused TO give her a divorce,
hut after wears separation thought
uclltl q. lIC lldlleI diu lIc >eHdFd
ton was lcga.ilcd. l>oon came West.
and shortly after my departure l
learned that she had married my
rival. She lived with him only IA
year when he died. and in less than
eighteen mo1th> atterward she mar.
ried the third n OF the lovers who
had courted he: when she was a = RI,
and now she is living with him on
Capitol Hal. in thi>city. We are all
good fellows nov, and | have dined
in their hou>, several times. The
first timeI called at the house the
situation was somewhat emharras>.
inc. but no mention was made If our
former relations, the woman treating
Inc a. she would any other friend"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-01

women and men. Every observer IN
cities must sec that nearly all classes
Of clerical work are passing rapidly
into the hand of young women.
These young women enter offices with
skillful fingers, winning manners, in
dustrious ways, and general aptnesS
to write letters, Ike p books, count
cash and discharge the m~ultitudinous
duties attached to business life.
They do their work satisfactorily and
we'll.
Taken altogether. they are %neater,
better behaved and quicker than
young men. The result is that these
bright young fellows. capable OF do
ing excellent work, are forced to toll
for long hours. often at night Tor the
muniflcent salary of SIS a month.
After two or three years OF hard and
faithful service promotion to the S25
a month class is possible, while S35 to
$50 is the outside figure to which a
clerk may aspire if he exhibits special
qualifications and sustained devotion
to his task. If the next twenty years
witness the anne relative increase n
the number Of working girls and wo-
men as has taken place since 1870 in
this country and the United States
vs. shall see young men doing the
house-work and their sisters and
mothers carrying on half of the bust
ness OF the laud.-Canadian Maya
Ylpn
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-01
pER9iExED By AN AUTOGRAPH
Minister Joseph Chamberlain Unintent,o,.
ally Signs an Application.

Autograph hunters sometimes get
prominent persons into unpleasant
p~ositionS. As an evidence of thi,
fact We find IN an English periodical a
somewhat amusing anecdote OF Mr.
Chamberlain, who represents a
Birmingham constituency in the
House OF Commons in the British
Parliament. 1t seems that when Mr.
Chamberlain was made a Cabinet
Minister he got hundreds Of REQUESTS
for his autograph. For a time he
answered each one in an autogranh
note. but the labor involved became
50 great that finally he had a printed
form prepared running: "Your re.
quest of such a date complied WITH
Then when an autograph request
came in he simply signed this form
and let it 60 at that.
One day a tall. w-boned0 War.
wickshire mar walked into his Office.
''Morning," said he.
Good morning." said Mr.. Cham.
bcrlain, looking up.
Il came for that place you promised
UJt, SuIu NlC NVuLItl mail dlICr an
awkward pause.
place? | promised YOU no place"
said Mr.. Chamberlain.
YES, you did," insisted the coun.
TRUMAN. stoutly. "'l'vc got your
promise in your W handwriting
With that he handed out one Of the
autograph replics-''lour request of
such a date"
'.lut, man alive" said Mr.. Cham.
bcrlain, ''that was in response to a
request from you for my autograph"
no, 'twasn't,' said the man. IL
never asked for no autograph,
want a place: that's what l wrote
for"
Mr.. Chamberlain had the mans
letter hunted up, and. sure enough
lie found that it was a formal apDli.
cation for a place.
'%Ilerc," said the perplcXed Minis.
ter cmptying into his big hands all
the money he had in his pocket. Il
can't give you a place; | haven't any
to give"
And with that the man had to be
contcnt.--llarper's Young Pcop'c.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-01
THEY MADE HIM TIRED.
They We're Too Full of Fight To suit His
Quiet Spirit.

NN
It was a curious circumstance. and
everybody in the smOking-ca seemed
to catch on at the same moment
On the r%ight.hand side sat a man
with a cowboys hat on wooden shirt,
red necktie, pants in his bootlegs,
and a general air Of %tOughness. Op-
posite him sat another man similarly
attired. but with the addition Of a
grizzly hears claw for a scarf-pin
One had been with us for over an
hour-the last had just boarded the
train.
size each other up and sheer and
look sarcastic. Finally the man on
the right meanly observed:
II reckon your bag Of Injun scalps
is in the baggage car. eh:"
yes, but my guns are ycrcI'
promptly responded the other.
whats the use of guns onlcSs We
know how to shOot?"
whats the use of CAB if YOU don't
back ii up:'
They were now hot and ready for
more, and it soon came.
'Out on our ranch we size SIGH
fellers as you up for fish bait" said
the right-hand man.
SIS that SO? Wall. out on our
ranch we don't wait to size up chaps
like you. We knows 'cm a mile away
for buffers"
Take that back"
Never"
They both sprang up, and, Of
course, we rushed forward to stop the
fight. Near by was a man who had
been trying TO get to sleep to cure a
headache. He spranL up, peeled off
his coat, thew down his hat and
shouted at the two terror>:
both of you sit down" asst death
wasn't five feet away.
They dropped back on the sea like
bags OF sand. AID he stood over them
and demanded Of the one on the
right:
Where do you camp when you're
at home"
I'm Ohio" was the meek reply.
"And you:"
''In Ind ana"
Il guess that's right That's
about the way l sized you UP. lust
a word 70 You. smut right up Don't
peep an ,ther peep about bars, I~njunS,
or ranches or shootin'. You have
made me tired and if there's any
more of it Iii drop 10th Of YOU of
this car into the ditch"
He went tack to his seat t. nurse
his headache, and the Two terrols
sat 5 quietly for the ncNt hour that
some of IL wandered il they had been
scared to death. Later On one Of
them fondly caressei hi b'ar-c.aws
and the other read a dime novel, and
they were at peace IT. all the
world. detroit Free Press.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-01

a 'renchman'| g~a,.lntry 70 aides
IS i ways e4ua. % an emer.enc;. AT
a party ! gentleman u that race
stepped heavily upon the toe o..
ladg, who looked UP with an angry
frown. pardon. madame" he said.
bowling low but l haze forgot 10
bring my microscope" Your micro.
scope "But yes; for 70 see ze leetle
feet Of madame. Tit. Bits
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-01


~oMc years a-o there was a number
-. acHEht- g, staying at a hotel in
N~a>A.E-tna'
Aa.a. ,nc:a were a cant Emcr-
S." and Capt bones: Emerson and
.lra;-> Use. - have d good deal Of fun
-. '4cr at the table and elsewhere.
Daa ga ar The dinncr-table, when
.ta- aAla--ha.. wa, well filled. Capt.
jones fn.>.cih.s linuey first. got up
am. wake almost to The dining-hall
... when Emerson called to him in
fla, Captain See here; l
"."t To >leaN 10 you a minute.
The Captain turned and walked
lack 60 The tab c,and bent over h III,
"l.cA Emerson whispered, Il wanted
l. ask y'l ho" tar YOU would have
'nc.i: had not SPOKEN tO you:"
Inc Captain never changed a MUS
&c, but Strengthened up, put his nm
-o?> into his vest pocket. and said,
.o!d enough for everybody to hear
HIN:
Capt. Emerson. l don't know, o.
any ma In the world l would rather
end = 70 than you: but the fact Is
| havcni a cent with me to-day
lAd ne turned on his heel and walked
lwdr
Emerson was the color OF half a
dozen rainbowS, but he had %
stand il.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-01

"aea u: David Lindsay returned
f7oA h!> expedition across. d part Of
the Austrian desert some time ago.
ne SAD tae whole .: .ha. almost
"l-ec.es, c0Ia..! vas INHABITED by
natlFe, who get their T~acersupply by
1Il!n!ny ne roots o. me m~aI.ee-tree.
~aica !?tet quantities. ocpvs water.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-01

This tree, absorbing moisture from
the air. retains it in conslderaolc
Quantities in its roots, and nus
makes il possible to live in an ara
region. which would otherwise be uh'
inhabitablc.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-01

Dh. CARTER. tAc great shot. savs
hit an orange in the center and i,
VIII. vanish trom sight. PeonIf
lave often noticed that the orange
vaHisnes pretty rapidly when az
tackled on the circumference
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-01
Vale C.erkS Mus. Go.

Girls are so much more clever as
CLERKS than men that the male clerk
is doomed 10 extinction ike the dodo.
The res Is are disastrous both to
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-01

A rEsSIMEsr, walking with. his
VIE and meeting a whole school OF
-lr.s said %sorrowfully: "HeavenS
anu earth The poor men! What's
crowd OF future mother -iu.laWS
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-01

anyth,iil
6on't wait TIL
6rthe eulos'v y
al empty ~
|, the b~liehted
Eould
suns glad
krithe pretty
you've anya.lhn
Don't wait III,
ivan distress !
the one I
'hearken TO poY
Be gwiit Der w
spi.rn Goa
yea hope II
hit wait for az
pt .orrow : irk
Il your hand e.
"A he. 'plIti- w
,lityou ve an
Don't wait M
n -hc eGlogy ~
l. m empty III
s Paul Glo1e.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-01

III >AA~ nC NliiNS VI
tRsnr" ~ warehouse. is an
altogether mis-
taken idea, Notwithstanding the
opinions frequently eXl reS>td 10y nu-
mcriouS brilliant writers who would
seem 10 take delight in proving her
a useless ornament to society. The
stylish skirt of three ~tlounccs is fire.
Qucntly made of small pieces that
would never answer the same pur-
pose in any other shape, and hus-
bands could if they would, tell of
more than one natty Sp:in- or fall
suit worn with 'aunty Indifference.
which We Ia have been an impo>si-
bility but Tor the ingenuity OF the
woman who sits beside him chat
ting 50 PLEASANTLY, the envy Of other
more tactless We men. who never
suspect that each Of the three tiny
rutfle> on her skirt cover a ''piccing."
and the sleeves ara Il standing joke
between husband and wife, 10: she
had covered the seams that met in
every direction with the fri!l> of old
lace which >hC had Ia ked away for
the last -Wo wears, knowing that
would ONE handy. OF coulsc she
must manage every way rather than
spend q cent on her costume.
But tho lest part Of this does not
appea. 10 the casual observer, WHO
only notes the well-drc>>ei couple
and ,au,ie> they have at least
a comfortable allowance Of this
worlds goods. There i a golden
thread woven through all this picc-
ing and planning. which lasts long
after the garments are threadbare.
She has been 50 happy in the self
dcnia. - grateful for the gift which
enables her TO appear 50 well-drcSscd,
while Size j.. in a manner, helping
To earn he handsome suit for the
husband Il whom she i so proud.
She j proving her love for him in
the most ract:cal manner and no
wonder hor ACE i wrtathci with
smiles * they enjoy the results Of
her industry ana econ0mE. Ara the
husband. AS he removes b, coat
and req ares il With the 'oosc Jacket
he j, - L. wear in the Office. there
: a to-Ce. smile PLAYING about h.
mouth and an unusually careful. al
'uStueCt O. each fold OF the gar
mcnt hi, We mas pulled and patted
into shape teforc h left home, a
ci|.[.. ,t, nv" ''o ."I'I- CHI *"
~. ~ "r' IN"
h. ~" ~, 1" ~ "'''.'I
~. I'n',., 49, u
~. ~ n.y. ..0 t''''. No,-t"'
I'm, ''N 80 '-C "o''1'
>'h'' 'fi'A STAN NJ
>t---2- tai face MASSAGE arc all
Nlr- va are DESTROYS %. inn
lF.'l-- c.at-cN n. hul o.t,a-
Tones WIZ. Allie tc.t..u- a. L. the
u. t ANA Intervals Some
G Iii - rcl.Ie RI. q care than
t..~> 49,. oH the at.... baud >y.Ic
>N..> lie absolutely in.Urcj
~ t.- ION aN, Steam given e..
ah,t--. VIZ lm. u...tv. 3 c.a,~c.
It--- sin. VIII 2 I>udc u'F t.
r-t"'- ~.. H.tcNhcai-. should lie
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-01
bless the Little Woman"

HAT the average
W O m a II d o e 5
nothing but at.
tend ''op,nings"
and consider the
effect or various
combinations OF
dress materials
a n d DO n c t
Il q orn M c I S,
while the poor,
overwOrked huS-
band drudgcs in
I h G Office or
warehouse, Is an
altogether . mis-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-01
WARY WOMAN'S WAY.
FACTS AND FICTION FOR FAIR
FEMALES.

The Sort OF q Wife That Makes Sunshine in
the Home Male Clerks Must Go Steam
ing the Complexion Horticulture for
Women.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
LINCOLN AT THE ASSOCIATION.
Tho Quaint Humorist Opens the Star
rS,,xs. NJ entertainments.

Tho Quaint Humorist Opens the Star
Course OF Entertainments.
The star course Of entertaipnents to be
given under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Christian Association was inaugu-
rated AT the Association Hall last evening
with Mr.. Frank Lincoln. of New iork-a
brmorist of brilliant parts-as the motive.
Mr.. Lincoln has enjoyed exceptional ad-
vantages in the way OF travel, winch
ali ed TO remarkable mimetic instinct
s,a wonderful powers OF observation, rem
AR HE entertainment not only divertins
hy, instructive. There Is running through
Mr.. Lncoln's humor vein OF SATIRE 'na'
{. keen and ncisive. and. at times, even
brilliant. Popular fallacies, social customs,
end the whims and foibles or mankind
were In turn held up to ridicuie IN
manner that was both clever and en-
rscn g. During the hour and a haif tnat
Mr. Lincoln was on the platform nc
,v,s not once out OF touch with his audi
ence His dialogue recitals were reneseo
with clever musical Illustrations.
The whole entertainment was tno-
roughly unconventional; there was no pro-
sra,nme. but Mr.. Lincoln led his auditors
from one subject to another with ease
and suency. He opened with his impress
sions OF the receptive and appreclativo
qualities OF the people IN the different
Countries he had visited He spoke Of the
English g dull the Scotch 40 sna'yue'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
Pure-Food show Well Patronized.

People from every section of the CITY
numbering among them many well known
In society and prominent in business CIR
cles. visited the Pure-Food Exposition
at the Masonic Temple yesterday after
noon and last night The crowd began
10 gather at night before the doors were
opened. and there was continuous line
OF visitors going in and out up TO the hour
OF closing. The lecture-rOom was flled IN
the afternoon with prominent ladies. who
enjoyed the illustrated lecture Of MISSES
Willis and Willett on Dainty Tea and
Luncheon Dishes" only four more oppor-
tunities will be afforded to visit the eX-
position as 1t will close tomorrow night
for removal to Norfolk the next city
in the southern circuit The Mystic Shirt
ners visited the exposition last night. The
Horsiord complimentary cake was award
cd 10 Mrs. l. Kaufman. OF No. 9lJ west
Grace street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16

mort made them conspicuous for their
mofesty
Mr.. ooff and his companion sat up quite
late on the night the ship sailed out, nnd
they passed the time by closely reading
the papers. Nearly every publication.
from Truth to the World. came under
their supervision. and they discussed sornc
OF the articles with animation.
The man who has done 80 much 10 turn
the hair OF the New York ''iobh!es" grey
" mild-iookIng. old gentleman, with
forid complexion and short. gray Wits
kers. IF any ono were TO ask me 10
make guess who that was," said one
OF the passengers. IL would express INV
positive conviction that ne waa n resident
or some rural town. who did business on
the fair and square and took great In
terest IN his church." This Is n pretty
GOOD description of the famous lawyer
Da' whether he takes interest In his
caurch or not, he ralishes his whInI<ey
and water. and ON board the shin ne sip
pei sorle OF This connection with relish
NY. '"f has been feeling quite unweIl
~ iate~in fact, the investigation has lust
b'en poatron FOR few DAYS on accom-,
q hlS indisposition--and hia visit to ola
ION, IS purely for the benefit of hls
heath no
j" VIRGINIA WITH HIS BULLDOG
me World OF yesterday says: Mr.. qoY
rs not a wreck b. any means. His physi-
CT condition VIII be all right after he has
had thorough rest He is enjoying lIfe
az comfortable place In virginia with
white bulldog. SIR. Go1 and Hogan win
augh when they read bulletins from the
enemy declaring that the General"--so
ar oo1's friends and associates call him
nowad0ys-is q very sick man
Hogan Is the white bulldog ua IL
named Tor the Police Justice who. from
nc bench, accused Mr.. Gof of going 10
dog-hghts. Mr.. G9n's friends thought he
wonld be lonely In Virginia without some
visible reminder Of the campaign. so they
subscribed and bough, Hogan. They pre-
sented him to Mr.. Con- on Monday.