davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30
Mr.. Reeds Opening Speech.
Boston Transcript

Boston Transcript
That was something far removed from
stump speech with which ex-Speaker Thorn
as B. Reed opened his campaign on Satur-
day, at Old Orchard Beach, for reelection
to Congress, and as a candidate for the
presidency of the United States. There is
nothing about it of the clap-trap and slap
dash of an ordinary political harangue. On
the contrary, the production is thoughtful,
reasonable, argumentative and fair. 1t
might answer very we'll for an essay in the
Forum. 1t exhibits an intellectual virility
on the part of its author unexcelled, if
paralleled, by other eminent Republi-
cans mentioned for the presidency. Mr..
Reed has been constant student through
his publ life, and bis temperatures and
breadth of view, careful statement and will
whatever he may think of the organization
they support, denote scholarship and refine
ment. No one could conceive of any of his
competitors, Mckinley, Harrison or Morton,
delivering an address replete with so many
strong points, and such severe criticism,
yet never forgetting the fact that the
other side is entitled to consideration
from the fact of its numbers if nothing else.
As the ex-Speaker states it, my opposition
to the Democracy is opposition to party
Opposition to party does not in the least
imply any lack of respect or regard for the
individuals who compose it. IL is by no
means an assertion of the superiority of
any one individual in one party over any
other indi vidual in any other party. 1t is
simply asseveration, more or less strong,
that one party is more suited for the gov.
eminent of this county than the other"
But Mr.. Reeds generalizations are Re-
publican enough to suit the most ardent
member of the party when he alleges that
the Democratic party has shown itself in
capable of ruling this country in q manner
satisfactory not only to the maj ority of the
people. but even to the large and respectable
minority which help to compose it," This,
it will be seen, Acknowledges the existence
of such persons as respectable Democrats,
and there are probably many of this class
who would indorse everything Mr.. Reed as
serts as to the gross incapacity of the parti-
san majority which controls the present Con-
gress.
Mr.. Reed analyses the Senate tariff in a
most effective manner, and condemns the
absence of any settled idea in it, construc-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30
r.
MAINE GOSSIP.


The rascals travelling with Cook & Whit
by's circus have unearthed lot Of gullibles
in Maine, who want to get rich at soma
ones else expense. One of the men who
dropped big bundle at Gardiner when the
circus was there has been owing q kenne-
bee valley trader for a long time. He never
had money to pay his honest debts but he
had it to lose in a silly attempt to beat
beat at his own game.
Not very bloodthirsty set of officers
over in Sanford, Judging from the
fzzle they made when attempt
ing to stop Cook Whitby's show
from leaving town until it had reimbursed
those its attaches had swindled. One Of
Hcer left duty saying that he was going to
get his lantern. Presumably like another
philosopher who became famous, he pre-
ferred getting lantern to hunt for an hon
est man than to risk himself hunting for
dishonest one.
Willard beach has water nymph capa-
BILE of swimming on her back posing a
bottle on her forehead with perfect ease.
This much must be conceded to her charms
"i'A'eN 'Ao 40 " -
Replies are coming very slowly to Gen.
Neal BOWS pertinent remark at Old Or
chard the other day when in speaking of the
re-submission movement, he said it is en-
gineered "by men who labor under the
great disadvantage of not being over sixty.
NO man under tnat age Is competeht 70
r,ode i, the State !,
....@
Miss L,phe Stilphen, native OF Bow
tho R.tes Mill, at T.ev;ston. i, doing an
o,t,n.;vo 700, estate bns;ness Of Seattle
Washington. She commenced her business
career with small capital, the savings OF
q number OF years OF hard work. but her
first investment proved lucky one, netting
pered. Maine pluck and common-sense are
aiways sule " VIII u"aei 'Ne D'o'' "u'e''e
The water excitement which has been the
chief tonic of interest in Thomaston for
.ono,., ,oo.. :. ,o,,,.o, - ho .h..;,n
soor.nort :. v;.hort aort;.t ord noo-
,,o .nffo,;n, srom norvor.o mo,s.. o-o
oh,;oed 70 90 .overo, milo. in order n co.
cure tne services OF the man WIN 'he 10Y
w..h;,a.on oorn.r h, r.,o-.n o,ooL
,ono;,o, ,sbo 60, ro,. tho, Al v.o-s hos
:,
annually visited the 'o"hs Oh tnat secuoh
and there is hardly timepiece that he has
not "doctored."
Photographs Of the var ious school build
:. ~ .,h.o, o.,,..;..o. -..., g.. a.. oon
ron;onoo 80 r;s;tor. uho r;,, thu. r. oh,o
to get general idea of them without visit
ing them all.
-
Now that the potato crop is almost ready
to harvest. the agent with the ..latest i'm
p'o'eu po."'o uiskei "e'oo"e s"e'' ~
Aroostook farm houses. The hustling
Farmers OF that section intend to enjoy all
cor,.trrl :. Tho I.,o.. v;o,;u f.,o
uhiovo,o fora,n .nd w. ..h;Lo..
irving on almost every stage.
tn ,..s. o.s,.o..;,
:. ,.na,.oa Co... 1891 =, ~. .h.o.ae
80 tho n..,or .na b. u;f. tho Mo,hoa;.,
fao''' "-N H'' viz NA' Ao''''
parsonage was entered, out not much
damage done as the entrance was oy
members OF the society VINO TOOK that time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HENRY B. CLEAVES
OF PORTLAND.

For Representatives to Congress.
First Distriet-THoMAs B. REED, Of Port
land.
Second District-NELsoN DNGLEY, JR.,
of Lewiston.
Third District-SETH L. MILLIKEN, OF
Belfast.
Fourth District-CHARLEs A. BoUTELLE,
of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30
PRESS COMMENTS.
DeceitfuI Folly.

IN. Y. Sum-
What deceitful folly it is to claim for the
new tariff bill any power to settle business
disturbance not possessed by the incompar-
ably more Democratic measure, the Nc
Kinley law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

Buck Kilgore i, not the only Democrat
that won't get back to Congress this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30
Letting Itself Down Easy.
Boston Herald.)

The cases of the Washington correspon-
dents who refused to answer the questions
of Senator Gray's committee as to their
sources of information have been still furth-
er postponed. 1t looks as it the august tri-
bunal of the Senate was trying to let itself
down easy from bad perch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

Containing among its ingredients the pur-
est of medicinal French brandy and the best
of imported ginger, it is vastly superior to-
the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous
gingers urged as substitutes.
Ask for SANFORD'S GINGER and look
for owl trade mark on the wrapper. Sold
everywhere.
POTTER DRUG s. CHEM. Corr, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

The rascals travelling with Cook & Whit
by's circus have unearthed lot of gullibles
in Maine, who want to get rich at soma
ones else expense. One of the men who
dropped big bundle at Gardiner when the
circus was there has been owing kenne-
bee valley trader for long time. He never
had money to pay his honest debts but he
had it to lose in silly attempt to beat q
beat at his own game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

that he should have his to complete the as
sortment. The proprietor told him that he
could not afford TO invest all his capital in
stove polish, that he doubted whether the
"Rising Sun" was any better than other
brands. Suddenly Mr.. Morse said he
you'd convince him, and to prove it he
took his stove brush, saturated it with the
blacking and deliberately polished the cloth
of his own new pair of light colored sum
mer pants until they shone. The proprie-
tor succumbed and made q purchase. 1t
cost Mr.. Morse about s. to make so cents,
but he sold him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

The Portland Express relates the follow
ing "a lady in this State who has dsugh-
ter married to q missionary and living in
India has often wished that she might dream
of her but never had until the night of May
18th last. That night she dreamed of her,
and heard her call "rnother," as if in ter
rible agony. The dream depressed the
mother much for a time, and when the next
mail from India was due, she could hardly
wait for tidings. They came and told her
that on the night of the dream, the daughter
was very sick, suffering fearfully, and that
her life was despaired of the whole night
long. Strange! Who can explain it?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

Even the manager of the merry go-round
at Island park, Fairfield, reports hard times.
The Portland Transcript recalls the
story told by an eye witness of sale eff
fected by Proprietor Morse of the Rising
Sun Stove Polish, many years ago, when the
fame of Mr.. Morse and his stove polish
were just rising. The dealer was over
stocked having more or less of about every
sort known, therefore Mr.. Morse insisted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

Willard beach has a water nymph capa-
BILE of swimming on her back posing a
bottle on her forehead with perfect ease.
This much must be conceded to her charms
although she is a Canadienne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

Not a very bloodthirsty set of officers
over in Sanford, Judging from the
fzzle they made when attempt
ing to stop Cook & Whitby's show
from leaving town until it had reimbursed
those its attaches had swindled. One Of
Hcer left duty saying that he was going to
get his lantern. Presumably like another
philosopher who became famous, he pre-
ferred getting lantern to hunt for an hon
est man than to risk himself hunting for a
dishonest one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

The water excitement which has been the
chief topic of interest in Thomaston for
several weeks, is reported to be abating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

Searsport is without dentist, and peo-
pie suffering from perverse molsrs are
obliged to 60 several miles in order to Sc
cure the services of the man with the for
ceps. .H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

It Is So Rich
In Health Preserving
Properties
In the r1idst
Of Summer Ills
And Epidemic
Influences
That 1t Is
Almost Criminal
To be without
Sanford's Ginger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

Miss L,phe Stilphen, a native of Bow
doinham, and who at one time worked in
the Bates Mills at Lewiston, is doing an
extensive real estate business at Seattle,
Washington. She commenced her business
career with small capital, the savings of
q number Of years of hard work, but her
first investment proved lucky one, netting
her $500, and since that time she has pros
pered. Maine pluck and common-sense are
always sure to win under the most adverse
circumstances,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

Washington county has veteran clock
repairer, who for more than 40 years has
annually visited the towns of that section
and there is hardly timepiece that he has
not "doctored''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

Photographs Of the various school build
ings of Portland are to be framed and hung
in the school committee room for the con-
venience of visitors, who will thus be able
to get general idea of them without visit
ing them all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-30

Now that the potato crop is almost ready
to harvest, the agent with the --latest i'm
proved potato digger" is welcome guest at
Aroostook farm houses. The hustling
farmers Of that Sc ction intend to enjoy all
the benefits in the line of progress.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06
Pale, Thin and Emaclated
PEOPLE.

The country is full Of them.
They do not know what It IL
to feel well like other folks.
Medicines Of all kinds have
been tried without good re-
suits. Cod Liver Oil and the
preparations Of Malt have all
failed. What is the reason!
These emaciated people can.
not digest starchy foods. The
fat of the body is produced
with bread, potatoes, and other
starchy food. Ifthey will eat
food that is arti6cially digest
cd, they will grow fat. strong.
plump and robust. They will
commence gaining flesh at
once. This flesh forming food
is called Paskola. You eau
buy il at any drug store.
Send your name to The Pre-
Digested Food Co., 80 Rcadc
ST., New York, and set their
interesting pamphlet.
"a. smrnrLErV. -. resss, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.

% sDvscs % inssrvss W Ne lAdiss
y seAcited. AddrSss. kditos llon EnAkkns'
coLrsH. oxford pssecrss. Paris. haiss.
AMMONIA As A CLEANSING AGENT.
Ammonia Il one Of the nnest cleansing
agents We have. And great assistaut
In the way Of clearing and Frightening
up. The colors Of faded oil cloth may
BE- somewhat brought hack TO their
original color BY using sponge aaturrt.
ed With ammonia. Never use soap, 30 Il
fades u terribly. A few drops Of am
mouia In the water while cleaning the
paint will be found great help; Il cuts
the dirt and grease Immediately. a
tablespoonful OF ammonia thrown Into
the water while rinslng glass will great
ly brighten and pollsh 10. Lace curtains
and tIdies may be- beautifully cleaned by
using hot wafer With q large percentage
Of ammonia In lt. Allow thein 10 soak,
usiug but little soap, and that the best.
Squeeze out the water carefully aud
hang In . place where they Will dry.
hut before hanging them up they should
all be pulled out. for In just the way they
are hung, Just % they will dry. IL IL
also very good TO sprinkle some In your
bath. The Kind you buy from druKgists
will clean underwear, sllken and wooden,
finely, Also channels, and will save end
less rubbing. IL IL found excellent In
cleaning brass ornaments; Il should fret
be applied With small brush that comes
expressly for the purpose, and then
polished Oh With wooden rag. IL will
whlten piano keys 80 that they will look
like new. Boiling water. made very
strong with ammonia and applied With .
small brush or whisk broom, will clean
willow or cane-sest chairs. Baskets
may also be cleaned In . similar fashion.
The prints the raindrops have made, and
dirt and dust may be cleaned like magic
from the windows by applying ammouis.
A friend of mine makes an excellent
wash by uslng the following: Melt sew
eral bars of soap according To the sire
of the wash. In this you must use your
own Judgment), add one cup or cups Of
borsX, one cupful Of saltpetre, then add
six ounces Of concentrated ammonia. IL
IL we'll "a make . large quantity and set
away In bottles for future use. THIS
will be- found excellent, especially for
washing that which Il very dirty, ~
mems overslls, grocer's or butchers
| aprons or undertaking.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06
IuRNIPS.

Perhaps no other vegetable grown In
our gardens IL less popular than the
turnip, which IL owing mainly Ia the
lack Of skill displayed by most cooks In
cooking u. Few tables are served With
turuips In any style save boiled and
mashed, q dish of which the family
naturally tire after few days. Some
one has said, Mature never makes mis-
take. In furnishing foods for comblns.
tions In proper season." and II house
keepers will take the trouble to test the
matter, they ~ill find that the turnip ls
an excellent accompaniment To the fall
game, and other meats that are season
able when II comes Into market.
Roast duck served With rrcamed ar
stewed turnlps will be- found very ap-
petiring; Venison with Drowned turnips,
quail with mashed turnips are excellent
dishes. In the south pork and iurnips
are very much liked; the backbone With
turnip. is = standing dish In the house.
holds of farmers. Rabbits and Mid
pigeons are slso frequently served with
this vegetable, aud an excellent sauce
made oi II I. served With Mid meats.
Turnip salad !. quite as good as that
made from cabbage.
In Louisiana an old style OF preparing
turnlps IL still very popular. To sery.
II, peel aud boil three large turnips In
milk, aud half pound of mscaroni In
saltwater; mash the turnips, put In the
bottom % q baking-dish sprinkle over
With minced onion and red pepper, then
lay In the mAcaroni, spread over With
grated cheese, stale bread crumbs aud
bits Of butter. pour over . teacupful oi
milk. aud .et In hot oven until brown.
Turnip frltiers and crcqueites are also
quite pslstable, and may he made a. Of
fh.s tatafn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY az OXFORD. So
Ilsari - County Commissioners, sept. .e-
sion, ls4. he'll by silournmsnt O.t IA, l-'t.
UPON the forvsolnx petition. ssti.fsstory e,i
ienoe having iren r.ssls-i that The ystiiioner-
Are r,-ponsible. anil that inquiry into The mefits
% their appIlcAtion issxIsii.nt, " l. ORDERED.
that the Io1nty Commissioners mest a the
Kim IIou.e In Norway Village on the nuh day 81
I,cs. neat, az Ten fthe slork. a. ~, sni thsnee
pr,-,-s.i 81 View the route mentioned In .slf
i<ttion, Immediately AFTER which View, q
hsar-nx % the psftie. AMI their witnesses viii
- hail st some convenient place In the vicinity.
AMI .ush other measures taken In The premises
q. the conmi..iobsr. .hali judge proper. And
10 4. further ORDsRED, that notic. ~ the time,
plsre ani purpose % the oo,nmi..ioners' meet
Ing afore.sii Is Given 81 all Isr-ons sni coz
l-oration. intsrvstssi. by causing atts-tei copies
of .ali Istition, ahl II thl. ORDER thsvon. 10 lie
.er,ei upon the elerk of the town Of
Norway, Ani also po-tei up In three
pablc place. In sali town, sni publish
81 thr.e weeks suoce.si,tly In the uNfori Dem.
orrai, Newspaper prihte'i al rari. In .aii Coan.
" % Osfori, the hr-t 81 -ati publications, ani
each of the ether notioe-, "a IL made, ser,ci sni
po.ts-i, at least thirty days bsfOre ssii time OF
meeting, % the spi that oil Ierron. sni corpora
tions may then ami there appear ant shew cause,
~ any they have. Why the prayer of sah psti
TONERS shout nst te grsntei.
Arrtsr.- ALBkRr =. AUSTIN, Clerk.
A true copy of sail Petiiion AMI orier ofooar
thereon.
ATTEST ALBEIT :. AUSTIN. Cierk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06

cerssresa.ss. % sovscs sfisssr..s sesLe lsdis.
CoLUnH. oxford Dsaocrss. fans. haiss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06
MihI1RlN0 pAhlIAs.

The way usually recommended IL "a
lift the ,ubers after the frost has killed
the tops, dry them aud store In the eel
lar. packed In dry soil or ssnd. ] have
had good success In keeping them buried
In the garden, as potstoc. are kept. u
taken ~ on dry day the tops may b.
cut OF and the tubers buried at once.
They should be covered deeply enough
ca that there will be- no danger 81 freet.
Ing, aud lastly covered with boards "a
keep the pit dry. II they are not open
ell until the weather becomes quite warm
In the spring, they will often De found
beginning To grow aud may be planted
at once without being placed In = ho,
bed Ia start. Some Of my friends leave
the tuber. undl.,urbed where they have
grown covering them well With manure
after cutting OF the tops. This plan J.
successful only where the soil 10 well
drained, elsewhere they will rot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06
RECIPES


sofT Observation-Disclosures cup Of
butter, one cup Of molas'es, one cup Of
sugar, one cup Of sour milk or butter
milk, one teaspoouful soda dissolved In
boiling water, one tablespoonful Of GIN
ger. one teaspoonful cinnamon, and two
eggs. About five cups 81 -four, work 10
four frat, adding the hfth cautiously
until the desired thickness IL obtained,
which Ia = tribe thicker than cup c,ke.
MiX the molzsses, sugar, butter aud
spice together. Warm them slightly,
aud beat until they are lighter la color
than when you bsgsn. Add the milk.
then the soda. Having mixed all we'll,
pot Ia the Hour. beat very hard i've
minutes, aud . half pound Of seeded
rAi.ins cut In pieces may BE- added.
Dredge them with nour before putting
them In. bake at once In q loaf, or In
small tins.
PANIED O1sTERs.-One quart Of
oysters, some thin slices % toast, butter.
salt and pepper. Have ready some pat.
" pans" cut stale bread To fit the bot
tom Of these. Toast aud lay piece In
each. Wet with oyster liquor and put
q bit Of butter upon each. Arrange all
In large dripping pan, inyert another
Of the same sire over IL, and bake eight
minutes, or until the oysters curl. send
hot to table In the pans.
PiCkLEp OYSTERS. One hundred
large oysters, one pint white wine vine
gar, one dozen blades Of mace, tao doI-
en- whole cloves, two dozen whole black
peppers, one large red pepper, broken
into bits. Put oysters, liquor and all
into q porcelain kettle. salt Ia taste.
Heat slowly until the oysters are very
hot but not boiling. Take them out
With q perforated skinner, aud set aside
TO cool. To the liquor which remains
In the kettle, add the vinegar and spices
aud boil; when the oysters are almost
cold. pour the liquor, scalding hot, over
them. Cover the Jar and put away In .
cool place. Next day put the picked
oysters Into glass cans With tight tops.
keep In the dark and where they are not
liable TO become heated. II you open q
can use the contents 40 soon rs possible.
The air, like the light, will turn them
dark.
VEAL PATEs.-Mince some cold roast
veal very due. Roll four crackers To
powder. Chop up cold hsm and mix
With the veal In the proportion Of one
third ham aud two-thirds veal. Add the
cracker, stir In q cup Of hot milk, two
teaspoonfuls Of butter and beaten egg.
Season to taste. BAKE In pate pans lined
With pun paste. II eaten hot send to
table In the tins. II cold, clip The pates
out and pile upon plate with 'prigs Of
parsley between.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06
THE TURNING POINT or FORTUNE
A fAR.rLICiirp THEORY, INVENTIVE
LLss MAT MEAN ACT MARKED riIt
DECLINE ~ GOVERNOR rAnoR's
PROSPERITY.

Ex-Governor Tabor of Colorado, who
hiss recently been forced IN make an as
.ignment, VAS, says the Chicago Record,
considered the richest man In Colorado,
aud the splurgc he made With hi. saSo
nightshlrt and other accessories when be
vent To al short term In the United
states senate Was the elimination OF hi.
remarkable career. In fact, his luck
turned when he put on his old wife aud
took up with = new one, after divorce
secretly obtained In one of the far on
counties Of New Mexico, where, they
say, he hired the clerk of the court TAI
paste the pages of the docket together
80 that no one could see the entry Of the
case.
The first Mrs. Tabor came across the
plains with him In wagon and wander
ed through gulches and over cre.ts OF
the mountains with Hun for twenty
years. She kept q boarding house Tor
the miners and often did the laundry
work for the whole camp. Mr.. Tabor
detected her defects, but he saw that she
Was not able Ia shine In society aud de-
cided 10 cut her OF. She Was q sensible
a. we'll as a plain woman and vent Into
IN. courts 81 Denver and asked them
10 act the New Mexico divorce aside.
Til. va. done and decree was granted
la her favor, With avery large slice of
Mr.. Tabor's million. for allmony.
According Ia the rules Of the sunday
school books, the good woman's proper-
~ has increased Ia value until she IL nov
perhaps the richest woman Ia the state,
" lille b. has had a succession Of hnan.
riai difficulties that have nearly ruined
him, and hi. horses and carriages were
sold by a constable Ia sati.fy Judg-
ment.
Mrs.. Tabor No. I recently leased her
residence To the Athletic Club, and has
gone east Ia visit relatives. Her sou
Nancy, who l. expected to Inherit her
millions. L. one of the managers OF the
brown Palace Hotel. IL IL said that she
has entirely Lost her resentment toward
her former husband and has done . great
deal In n quiet way, and without his
know ledge, Ia assist him financially.