davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07
Stale Of North Dakota
A.'A SIS. In County Court.

County Of Cavalier F. III COUNTY c"ur''
Before Hon. H. E Dnrva, Judge
In he Matter of the Estate of Envre I, Often.
deceased.
N>!ice for hearing petition for adjudication
and determination of rel estate to heirs.
18th day Of February A. D. so5 No ice is here.
BY given that Monday the 18th day IF March. A.
D., 1875, at 2 Gel ok p. m of said day at the
house in the city OF Langdon, in the said G unity
Of Cavalier. had been Apo nted by the Judge OF
said court rs The time and place for hearing the
pc 1t on IF lngebrixt I. Ot,em, for the adjudica.
70 the heirs of Envre l. Often deceased, late OF
the townsh p IF Alma county Of Cavalier. state
OF North Dako q, when and where any person
interested n said es ate may appear and contes
tn. same.
Dated February ~ h. A. D., 1895,
1890 II. E. ORVAI.
Judge of the County Court.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07

Frank Wilson's pink tinted paper
from Bathgate is slightly a la Trilsy
but Frank was always some
what aesthetic you know.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07

Col. Plummer, the states silver
tongued orator, in delivering lee
ture at Bismarck the other day said
that Senator Jud La Moure, of Penn.
bina, is today living monument of
Gods sparing mercy. Next!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF LANGDON
Issued every Thursday morning at Langdon
Dakota. Terms-S2Oo Per Annum.

Women can ride bicycles and
chew gum, but they can't vote in
North Dakota-because they amt
built that way.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07

DEFAULT having been made in the payment OF
the sum OF Three Hundred and EIgh.y-Six and
iG,1oth dollars (s3s6, 10, viii is claimed t. bs
m mo, duly executed and delivered by bun
can Mclean, mor'gugor 10 he Minnesota Three
ner manufacturing company. mortgages. benr-
ing aate the ten day of September. 1883. and
corded in the office of the reg ster Of deeds in
ana or the un v Of c Waller and state Of Norti,
DAKOTA on the 14th day of December 1898 at Q
9 ~ ".S m. IN hook 10 of mortgages on page
suz ana no acton o" proceeding having been in
s1ltuted al law or otherwise. 10 recover The debt
secured ny said NOR gage. or any part thereof.
NOW NOW therefore, 'tice Is hereby given that by
nrIae "f ne power Of sale contained in
Gre made and provided, the said mortgage will
De foreclosed by sale II the Or mis- g deser he'd
IN AN ana sc conveyed by said mortgage, viz:
s s tb half s Of the south quarter
southeast SOU cn Quarter SEQ Of section thirty
t wv ~ town one hundred and sixty two
G6 range tifty-nine (59) and The northwest q usr-
lion five 81 o ,s nor one heas guar CT ne Of
range tlIty-nine (5y) containing one hundred
and sixty Q6W acrea, more or less. IN
the hs,eG Gonm ana stste Of North Dakota
sale II he made by the sheriff Of said Cavai ~
county to NY at me IF mt door OF The court house in
IN, me cliy OF Langdon in said county and state ON
IL me s'x x, day OF April 1895, at O'Clock D.
o,"uet ior cash to pay said debt and interest.
INV ne axes' II any, on said premises and Il, tv
u :l,hrs attorneys fees, as stipulated in and ~
Sih orSage IN case O. foreclosure and the
d de ION ut any line within enc year from The
ga" OF sac. as provided by law. NV
,, Dated Feb nary IA, a. u. 1895,
ny ,r ~ xNEso Ga THREsHER MANUFAC-
MM,M. u DICKSON Attorney es.M
lrlr-l publication 2lst day OF February. 1904
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07


no,o Grand Forks, N. Oak Feb %. 1885,.
o M"afe =, Is hereby given thai the follow ne
til i.Hs llsl proof in support Other aim and hat
I, rfo3 1 VIII DC nude before he Clerk OF the
!, o SUE, Court for Cav ler county. N. Dak., nj
''lhs4on n. y on April 9Th 1895. '"'' ~
70. -, ELIZABETH CAREY Fl. Il. 13771
''' ~, VIC n ~ - sec; :" twp 6! ". range 60 n.
b.r -" nn ',iies thc following Witnesses 10 prov.
OF sa d land. viz: "''" anu CULTIVATION
rh i'mIhes ,MIc!.nnrhIin, Edmund A. McCav.
in 1amudnn ''1ywnrh Albert j. rrlnyer, all Of
"'''' JAS. V. BROOKE. Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

PHILIPS L. PHELPS Mn,toooo.
Attorneys for Mortgage, Mimic. N. Dag. &.S
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07

Below are given the returns of last
Tuesdays election in the various town
ships of this county as far as heard
fiom up to the hour of going to press:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
The r. & M.
SChaefer
Brewiug Co.'S
Special
Holiday
Brew
On Draught at all Customers.
Bottled at the Brewery
and delivered direct to Families
Park Avo., 5Oth 10 51st ST., New York.

that. that something must be done and the bounty
pan Is the only practicable expedient the fact was
mas been suffering alike-agricuture manufactures
and transportation and 1t also shown that this
the chang IN nnn n m cb b home
markets threatened with destruction, and to
the best OF the ability of the political party in power
fatally injured. And the additional fact ad-
duced that just In proportion the failure Of the
Democratic party 10 accomplish its purpose is made
manifest just in the same proportion the business
interests OF the country are revving, agriculture
being as Is invariably the case. about the last to
exhibit signs of permanent and material improve
ment. The splendid results Of protection to agri-
culture, to manufacture and mechanical industries
OF all sorts and the enormous progress made III
protection completely reue the charge as TO the
inquity of our protective tariff policy that II leave
the advocates OF grossly ihequtape ana mani
testify absurd bounty scheme no possible leg to
stand upon.
MIR. Lubin and his coadjutors appeared strikingly
at disadvantage in the debate in that they had
not worked UP their case properly. They had no
schedule to present showing to what particular com
modtles they proposed to give bounty: schedule
manner to he paid. to whether by percentage or
by specific rates, nothing showing how much bounty
and. Of course. not the remOtest conjecture as TO
the amount OF money which would be taken out OF
they any method to suggest whereby the additional
revenues necessary for the payment of bountes Is to
be collected. In word the gentlemen were very
much at sea In regard to every practical view as to
the necessary operations of their scheme. The
knowledge Of these facts must condemn the whole
project before Congress and before the country. II
is inconceivable how Republicans in California or
elsewhere give any further encouragement TO
this absurd and manlfestly ineautable and utterly
that while the debate this scheme at close
quarters and sharply confined to the merits Of the
feelings OF friendship and respect which in har
mony with the sentiments inspired by Him whose
Which at this t Christmas season
move the hearts Of the Christian world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
THE LUBIN CONTINUANCE.
1T RESULTED IN DISASTER FOR IHE
CALIFoRNIANs SCHEME.
FOUR LEADING ECONOMISTS. WHO BELIEVE iN
PROTECTION. DENoUNCE 1T AS IMPoLiIio'

FOUR LEADING ECONOMISTS. WHO BELIEVE iN
PROTECTION. pENoUNCE 1T AS IMPoLiTic'
INEoUITABLE AND ABSURD.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEI
Washington Dec. .3.-Davd Lubin. OF sara
mento Cal and the chief adherents OF his proPosr
ton for the payment Of bounties on Agricultural
exports invited five leading economists vi TIC
country who are advocates of the principe oi Pio
lection to American industry. to meet the'i a'
public conference which took place IN thls cry
last week The gentlemen invited were Coo"e
Albert Clarke secretary Of the Home Market Ciuooi
Boston Professor George Gunton Of New ork |i'y'
editor of The Social Economist and professor III
the New-York School of Economics; j. H. pouse Oh
this city formerly Chief Of the Bureau OF status
tics of the Department Of Agriculture' 'oseph
Nimmo jr, formerly Chief of the Bureau Vi o'a
tistics in the Treasury Department and H. T. for-
ter x-Superintendent of the Census. All were
present except Mr.. Porter. who was detained a'
his home by illness
The I.ubin idea had already been Endorsed by the
Republican State Committee OF California py
various boards of trade the Pachc coast by
certain of the State Oranges, and had saiheu
large Endorsement from shipbuilders. manly
through the efforts OF Alexander X. smith, edi'or
of 'Seaboard" of New-York. The next step
in the propaganda If possible to gain Tor the
Lubin scheme the Endorsement Of the gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
MACHINE METHODS CONDEMNED.

RESOLUTIONS OF THE PATRIOTIC REPUBLICAN,
CI.UB-ELECTIoN OF OFFICERS
The Patriotic Republican Club held an important
meeting at its clubhouse, No. 2S East Seventy
eighh-st last night, which the following resolu.
tons passed:
Whereas Edward Iauterbach Henry c. Adee and
Christian Herriick CAIN 10 have been elected menu
bers of the Republican County committee Tor the
XXVlIItn Assembly District; and
Whereas Their alleged election as such 10 the ~
suit OF enrolments. primaries and Assembly district
conven tons, all OF which were conducted IN an I'm.
fair, Illegal and disgraceful manner; and
Whereas The persons referred TO above are not
the chosen OF the Republicans OF our
district and nonresident of our district v
wanted 10 act for represent us; therefore, II Is
Resolved BY the members Of the Patriotic Repub-
Ican Club that do hereby protest against the
methods resorted 10 by the Plat
Republicans Of this district, and declare our de-
termination continue our fight against them and
for an honest municipal government and clean poll
tics with increased vigor and energy. confident Of
ultimate success
These officers for the coming year were elected:
President. Benjamin Oppenheimer vce-presdents
Joseph NJ. Steele and NJ. 5. Kitznger: recording
secretary Carl T. Schmt; financial secretary. Elias
GetZler. and treasurer, Jacob f'roman. The follow
ing directors elected: Solomon Oppenhemer,
Louis Hecht. John II. Moore, Joseph Mendel. Emil
Schwarz William Mctiin and Abraham Cohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
HIS JOURNEY ALMOST ENDED.
OwNEY, THE POSTAL CLERKS DOG, HAS AR
RIVED HERE FROM THE FAR EAsT-HE IS
ROr-ND FOR TACOMA.

OWNEY THE POSTAL CLERKS DOG HAS AN
RIVED HERE FROM THE FAR EAsT-HE Is
BOUND FOR TACOMA.
Quincy. the postal clerks dog. arrived at Quaran-
tine from China Yesterday afternoon on the steamer
Port Phillip from China and Japan ports. having
completed the OF the globe since he last VS.
tied New-York He left Tacoma on August ~ ias''
and has visited the following places Shanghai
Wooeung. Foo-Chow. HongKong Singapore, Perrin
Suez Port Said Algiers and st. Mchaels tAzores)'
Fastened 10 his collar is a tag which says: o"hey'
boom Tacoma while you live. and when you die pe
buried in a Tacoma-made cofin.' Tnis tag was
presented by a newspaper in Tacoma, and ainxed 10
his collar is the following note from A. b. case
postmaster at Tacoma:
ITO all who may meet this dog Owney is his name
He Is the pet of 100000 postal employees Of the United
States OF America He starts to-day, August 49,
1895 for a trip around the world. Treat him kindly
and speed him on his Journey across ocean ana iahu
TO Yokohama Hong-Kong and New-fork FROM
New-York send him overland TO Tacoma and VINO
knows but he may compass the globe and beat the
record of Nellie Bly, and George francis Iralh anu
be known as a celebra ted globe-trotter. , o
Owney Is In excellent health. and captain Grey
reports that he has killed all the rats on board the
Port Phillip He has shown an amiable dEpositioH
and all hands on board have made pet OF MN.
The steamer Port Phillip Will probably go 10 Her
pier this morning Captain Grey VIII take tne Ia
nous dog to the Postoce and start him on his jour-
ney westward at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
A CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL AT THE MAJESTIC
AND HARBORS.

The evening of to-day is the one regarded by
children the proper one for santa Caus 10 come
down the chimney, in defiance OF hame anu siio'
and distribute presents with lavish hand They
also recognize Christmas as a family a1air anu
the hanging of the stocking. the expectant Dreams
and the Joyous awakening are all best zone o' CA
perienced at home .
The proprietors Of the Hotel Majestic. Seventy
second-st and Central Park-ave, respecting '"e
family associations Of Christmas Eve decioeu u
have the Hotel Christmas" on. the evening peioie
81 ct the little ones have two Santa Causes ana
two Christmas Ewes there can't be too many in one
wear was their motto, and 40 asst night was rec
oonized as the one on which the hotel should aci
as Santa C.aus to make the little ones merry
Everything was quietly prepared, and iast evening
the festivities for the children were weicome sur
prise TO all the guests. ,., o,ar n
the use of the little ones exclusively. and they ned
high carnival AT one end Of the room nao was S,,d
Christmas tree and II present ior every c"iiu
in ,be hotel Phe gifts were distributed cary IN
the evening and then dancing was the order OF me me
,wo-s;en and ali Of the latest dances were ripped
with grace and spirit that older people OFTEN iaGh,
Of their elders good way 70 put their ptre a
in good trim for the coming holiday santa niia q,
Is 10 have good fuii PACK "hen "e "'''' "
Among the guests at the Christmas reception w Wrs
George ar snd h M Daniels Mis-. Mi
George j. schermerhorn. Mr., and Mrs j. q.
WSrman Judge Mrs pef * X Van Wyck Mr. and
Mrs. II {. King ex-Mayor william Nolan. OF Al
sany M and Mrs THOMAS M < A'ps Mr. s and Mrs
joseph Hilton. Mrs j. a Marenner, Mr. and Mrs
ana Mrs o4 sEant Mrs cafsnse
M and c n4s n s M5 ap Mr n and
Mrs symass .1 a p Tsdd } Mr. NJ s snd
Waiter U,;xhurt and Dr. d. o. Edison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
work is that of the Tiffany Glass and Decorating

work is that Of the Tiffany Glass and Decorating
Company
The windows are built entirely upon the mosaic
principle. the exclusion OF paints. stains and
enamels except in the heads, hands and feet of the
figures The material used is the Tiffany favriie
glass.
The seven windows form parts of one compost
ton In which the celestial hierarchies are repre-
sented. The upper portions OF the windows are IL
Illuminated by a light proceeding apparently from
the throne of God and amidst its refulgence there
is seen the sign of mans redemption Surround
ing it are those angels which symbolic the es-
sentlal attributes Of God: the Serapnim. spirits OF
love; the Cherubm. spirits Of knowledge, and the
Thrones spirits revealing the divine nature. THESE
choirs of angels massed principally about the
upper part OF the three central windows, which
are shown in the accompanying cut.
In the lower portion Of the central window stands
Michael the ma estc leader of the seven spirits
He stands upon globe. typical of sim and grasps
in his hands the lance of authority. which bears
aloft the banner Of the resurrection. HIS wings
are outspread and his entire expression Is one OF
Gabriel clothed in white, with gird4e ana crossed
stole of gold. holding in his hand the NY, Kapha n
s,iaba ombl e rie the light and fire Of God
81 rsentd in garments of fire carrying in one
hand a two-edged sword and in the other a living
munerator, and Salathie the angel Of prayer, are
all dressed in garments of great beauty .,.
The coorng of these windows is beyond descrip-
ton and the majesty and the grandeur of the
angelic pageant are well calculated 10 I'LL the heart
Of every worshpper with feelings OF reverence and
alteration. , -
The windows designed by Louis c. Tiffany,
who has devoted large share OF his time in the
last two years their execution. The unveiling
OF the windows and the conservation OF new altar
will take place tomorrow in the presence OF Bishop
porter The altar is of yellow Sienna and white mar
BILE enriched with Tiffany favrile glass mosaic and
surlnouned by a reredos of m etalli2ed relief and
mosaic worked into symbolic design. 1t IL me-
mortal Of the first rector OF the parish, the Rev.
John Peters the father CT the present incumbent,
the Rev. pr John 7. Peters. and was erected by
n u-i1
altar there will be placed golden cross, candle
sticks and flower vases. nlaid with precious stones.
the gift of Mrs. f. II. Lawrence.
The Tiffany Glass and Decorating Company has
also bull; the wall the epst.e side of the altar
a recessed credence of marble and glass mosaic. and
placed between the sanctuary and chancel COM
nunion rail of Sienna marble and gilt brass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
SWEPT OVERBOAPD BY THE SEA.

Baltimore. Dec. 23-The British steamer Birdos-
valid. Captain Pearn. which docked here yesterday
from Shields. England, several days overdue.
owing 10 storms. On December 4, just Chief
Officer W. y. Mil5ourn ascending the bridge
TO relieve Second Officer Swan. mountainous
sea struck the Birdoswald the port bow. II en-
veloped the ship and swept Mr. MIlbourn from
the bridge. He
The second officer who Mr.. Mibourn.
was knocked down The water entered the saloon
and Almost crushed Chief Steward Collins TO dea tn.
Rushing through the port door OF the galley. the sea
picked up the cook and carried him headforemost
out the starboard side, landing him against the
ratings OF the deck. which he grasped and saved
his life. The drowned chief officer about forty
years old. He leaves a widow and family In Scar
borough England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
TRANPS WORK A NEW GAME.

Raleigh. " C.. Dec. 2-Two tramps worked a
smooth scheme the State Treasury to-day One
OF them, who gives his as A. w. Iawrison
and his homie NewYork. appeared the pay
ing teliers desk and presented State bond coupon
for $40 which was promptly cashed. A moment
later the teller found 1t had been cancelled. and
that by the aid OF mucilage and hot iron. II had
been so smOothed that the cut made by the can
ceiling stamp did not show until the coupon was
handled. II was found that several days ago the
Treasurer had burned many cancelled coupons In
an open fireplace. but that OF those Intended
10 be burned had passed up the chimney and fallen
on the ground. These the tramps had picked uD.
Lawr!son was arrested. He told the Mayor he di
not own the coupon, but that another man who was
at the gate OF the Capit0. Square had sent him 10
cash II. The police saw the at the place his
fellow tramp indicated. and after him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24

the Venezuelan affair and published in New
York newspaper. Nothing he has said, the Admiral
states in his letter. could be construed. ny IN
nuendo or otherwise as a reflection upon the Pres,
dent or the Government. He had simply discussed
with newspaper man the lack OF proper Iort.hcua-
lions on the American coast lines ana tne SHALL man,
ness OF the United States Navy as compared WIN
that of Great Britain. There had been no renecuon
the President or any Government ofncial on ac-
count of the stand taken In the boundary dispute
Admiral Roe. who Ii a retired officer. but neverthe-
less subject to the naval regulations. gives an
the late war. and adds that II men such as ne are
to be suspected OF tratorous sentiments. II wouia
be well 10 have a few more OF that kind IL Is
understood that the explanation is satisfactory to
Secretary Herbert. and that Admiral Roe VIII be
No word has been received at the Department
from Admiral Braine. another retired oiheer. VINO
sage on the Venezuelan dispute in way that mas
been construed in some quarters as making , MN IN
called on for an explanation. He lives in Brooklyn,
and Admiral Roe in Washington.
Chief Justice Bingham. of the District Supreme
Court to-day delivered opinion of great impor-
lance affecting the title of every foot OF land In the
town of Las Vegas n. NJ. the property of the town
and 10000 citizens all valued In the aggregate at
probably 100000, in which he confirmed the tue
of the complainants and reversed an opinion rem
dered by John w. Noble Secretary of the In
terror bill In equity filed in February las,
in behalf OF Jefferson Reynolds the town o. Las
Vegas and others to enjoin the Secretary OF the IN
from executing order Tor a reSurNty %
the land in question constituting tract OF 40 $40
acres under which order, by the Secretarys con
struction of the law, all but about Gp acres was
sought TO be restored TO the public domain In ms
opinion delivered to-day Justice bingham hela
that the entire tract and the full number OF acres
described in the bill of complaint belongs to Las
title conferred by Congress- and that IN issuing MS
order to have 1t restored 10 the public domain sec
rotary Noble violated the law and the rights %, Oh
the people He accordingly ordered that the m
junction should issue as pettioned for Judge Brent
OF counsel for the Government. gave NOTICE VI d"
appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
THE vAyuOyDs GET SEVEN YEARS.

Philadelphia, Dec BIN the United states DIS
trict Court to-day Judge Butter sentenced Chaiies
w pa,n,ood nresldent and Edward ". Raymond
cashier q, the MiddIetown National Bank. who were
convicted on the charge of msappropriating s sne
funds OF the defunct bank 10 seven years ana NV
months Imprisonment each IN the Ha'''" ~
tentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
CONGRATULATIONS FROM CHICAGO.

Chicago Dec 23-The Chicago Board OF Trade to-
day sent the following telegram to Speaker Reed;
Thomas H. Reed ..,. -,
We congra t1llate the House OF Representatives or
the United States upon their prompt and patriotic
action TO relieve the Treasury requested by the
President of the United States
Messages were at the same time sent all over the
country to the leading Boards Of Trade and Cham
bers Of Commerce requesting them 10 iSso" 'he CA
ample set by Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
877=870 Broadway.
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
WHAT WHEELMAN WILL BE THE NEXT
PARK COMMISSIONER?
l. b. POTTER SPOKEN OF OFTEN BY RIDERS %
THE wHEEL-HEAvY CHRISTMAS TRADE

l. B. POTTER SPOKEN OF OFTEN BY RIDERS %
THE wHEEL-HEAvY CHRISTMAS TRADE
IN BICYCLES
wheelmen generally in this district are much In.
terested in the assertion OF Mayorelect Frederick
W. Wurster Of Brooklyn that he would appoint
a wheeman as Park Commissioner There was
much conjecture yesterday to who the fortunate
cycist would be. The most frequently mem
Se ha Of of b. Of
State. The general opinion seemed to be that rot
cling without financial returns than any other
man in the state and the opinion Vas EXP con.
miss;onership TO Mr. Potter he would have
the warm support of every wheelman in the state t
Potters friends say that ne is well qualned 10 ny
the place as he is the best-known disciple OF good
eOsds in he we r P P is
The local cycle-dealers In happy frame OF
mind over the heavy Christmas trade. Last season
the bicycle did not figure 10 any appreciaoie eA-
tent but this season thousands OF wheels have
been sold, and boxed in crates ready to be put
in Kris Kringles kit. Last year the new models
were not until January, and that may have
been important reason why the wheeI did nTt
showing KRIS Krngle and h.s RENDERS ought TO be
changed said a manufacturer yesterday That y
old dodger has stood all right for years, but II
won't do now. There is no bicycle In that PICTURE
and ii Is not up 10 date.
Since their fair the Liberty Wheelmen are moth.
ing If not patriotic At recent meeting OF the
club the patriotism OF the members was fired to
siderable extent when President Adee suggested
that in case Of war between England and Amer.
lea the wheelmen offer their services 10 GeneraI
Miles They think that their knowledge OF tho
good roads especially Long Island, might be
Useful A resolution was passed TO that effect and
a copy was General Niles. Otner CLUBS
viii Be just as patriotic should it ever happen that
there was serious danger OF trouble between the
two countries.
The fine weather yesterday caused many cyclists
TO take to the road. An unusually large crowd
went down the Cycle Path in Brooklyn. The path
measures ought 10 be taken 10 make needed repairs.
A top layer OF dressing needed in several places.