davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1896-05-15
AMENDMENT.
'es
---TO-->
AMENDED ARTICLES. OF
Incorporation.
Zenos Co Operative Mer-
cautlle and Manufacturing
Institution.

hnOW ali heu Uy SnSSo. ffeS0nbo tnAk NJ tns
Annual Meeting of the stuckhnlders OF thu
Zenos Co-Operative Mercantile an Nanufac
turing Institutio :, held at the City Of Mesa
County Of MA,icopa, Territory Of Arizona. on
the 9th day Of January. A D 1896, the follow
ing resolution WAS offered, and by vote Of the
stock represented adopted, VIZ:
Be it resolved that Article Six OF tho Amended
Articles Of Incorporation Of Z,nos Co. Opera
tive Mercantile and Ma ufacturing Institution
be amended to read as t. lows, TO wit
ARTICLE vi.
That the hik hest amount Of indebtedness or
liability to which this ,rporation snail subject
itself shall be A.ty (5o) per cent Of its sub
scribed capital stock.
And be it further resolved that the resolution
above mentioned be certidsl by tbs President
ard Secretary of tho Institution under the seal
Of the .orp ration and eckl,wleiss, fle and
publish the Same as prescribed by law.
TsRRiroR8Y uF ARIZ oNA,
County VI Msricopa.
We, w. ]. lie .SaroE, President, and Ben F.
LaBaron, Secretary CT Zsnos Co. operative Mer-
CATTLE and Ma .ufsscsuslng Institution. do
hereby certify that the foregoing resolution
amending Amended Articles Of Incos sporatioD
of said Institution wsrs duly offered, adopted
and entered at meeting Of the stockholders ii
said Institution held on the 9Th day Of January
A sos W. J.LsBAKox. President.
) F. LEBAxoN, Secretary.
TERRITORY CT ARIZONA. ss
county OF Maricopa.
Before me, e Pomsroy,a Notary Public IN
md for MAricopa county, A T, personally sp-
peared W LsBASsA, President. and Ben r Le-
Baron, Secretary OF Zsnos Co-OperAtive Msr
,antile and Manufacturing Institution, and who
Mesa free press., 1896-05-15
hERDWERE!

We have opened full line of Hardware Tnware
Wire, Nails Rope, Etc, in the johnson Block
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-20
HIS LAST TRICK,
How an American Prestidigitator
Satisfied q Curious Enslishman.

we'll known American prestidigita-
tor was a passenger recently on one
of the big Atlantic liners, home ward
bound from England. says the New
YORK Sun. He Is a good -natured con-
1urer, and many timss In the smoking
room he exhibited his skill In perform
Ing tricks for the amusement of the
other passengers. One Of the frequent
ers Of the smoking room was an Eng
lishman, who seemed to be unable to
get enough of the conjurer's tricks
AlrAost every time the American en-
tered the room the Englishman de-
manded something more, and usually
the American complied. The conjur-
er took part In the ships concert and
did lot Of surprising things with
cards. The Englishman was in a front
seat and followed the performance with
absorbed interest. But the next morn
ing when the American walked into the
smoking room after breakfast the Eng
lishman repeated his old demands. The
conjurer picked up from one Of the
little tables a pack Of cards, which had
been used in the whist games Of the
evening before. He handed 1t to the
Englishman and said:
Pick out a card"
The Englishman ran over the pack
and made mental note Of his selection.
Shuttle them up" commanded the
prestidigitator.
The Englishman shuffied the cards
severely, cut. and shuffled again. Then
the conjurer shuffled them. After that
he laid them out, one by one. in sew
eral little piles. The Englishman
watched him with rapt attention. The
conjurer gathered up the little piles
and gave the pack to the Englishman
again.
Shuttle them again." ne said.
Now, do you remember what card
1t was you selected?"
"Oh, yes.' answered the Englishman.
II remember it,
"Sure you haven't forgotten?"
"Of course not"
you can name the card"
Certainly"
"Well. then, there's no use of my tell
ing you what 1t Is"
And this conjurer threw down the
cards. and went out followed by roars
of laughter from those who had seen
the trick.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-20
No use to 60 without money as long
as Davidow Bros. have plenty. ."
NICHOLSON,

The Keystone Local Union Christian
Endeavor convention met at the Pres
byterian church. Nicholson. Pa. May
Is. 1896. Programme: p. M. devo-
tional service; 22O. paper. 1.-THE Ideal
Prayer Meeting" Mrs. Mary Stone,
Waverly; open discussion led by q. H.
Button, Factoryville; 2.45, paper, Help
full Bible Verses" Miss Pearl Howe.
La Plume; 2.55, paper. Forward Steps
in Endeavor," Miss Elida Schoonover,
Dalton; 800. THE Endeavorer and the
Sabbath" Rev. r. N. Ives. Bingham
ton; $50, question box, answered by
congregations; 4.15, Closing Prayer
Service" topic of May II, Rev. W. II.
Lowell. Evening session: 7.SO song
service; 8, Reserve Power" Rev. A. J..
Wesley. Avoca. Services closed agree
ing to meet at La Plume some time IN
August.
Jessie NJ. briggs, Of Chicago. is CALL
ing on friends and relatives here. He
Is en- route for New York. Boston and
Montreal.
Percy NJ. Lloyd. Of Belding. Mich,
was the guest Of Ralph d. Williams
Sunday last.
Our place was visited by q nice little
rain yesterday, and still the cry Is for
more.
Josephine Medway, of Scranton: Ruth
Perry, John Courtright and George
Smith, of Clark's Green, were callers
on Miss Vida johnson last evening.
Our base ball team will play the
Tunkhannock nine on their home
grounds this p. m. at 2.S0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Best wilkins. of Scran-
ton, are visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Tiffany.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-20

a dozen times sitting around in his bed
room in his nightshirt. He trusts men
and tells them what he thinks ana
knows-everything that Is proper Tor
them to hear-as IL they were members
Of his own family.
Both Allison and Cullom tell their
friends that In escaping the presidency
they have escaped heap Of trouble and
worry Neither Of these men is chazy
to be president Both know full well
that to be president means giving up
OF happiness They have seen too much
Of life in the White House not to know
that he who enters there leaves behind
the hope OF contentment and peace and
real happinss in this world As 1t iS
know OF no two men who enjoy lie
better than the senators from Iowa and
Illinois.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-20
COUNTY JAIL NOTES.

Alderman Owen D. John held police
court at the West Side station house yes
terday and committed Edward Davis, u
vagrant, and Jenkin Morgan. boisterous
individual arrested for disturbing the
peace, to Jail Tor thirty days each.
Alderman william p. Griffiths. Of Tay-
lor, sent Thomas Beacon, a vagrant, to
Jail for ten days
Alderman Moses sent David c. Evans to
jail for breach of the peace.
Joseph Sosnowski, of Dickson City, was
committed to Jail by Justice Of the Peace
Logan on the charge Of larceny.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-20
FACTS ABOUT CAMPHOR.
How 1t Is Prepared from the Wood Of
the Camphor Laurel.

The camphor laurel. from which the
greater part Of the camphor of COM
merce Is produced,is native Of China.
Japan, Formosa and Cochin China. 1t
is a hardy, long-lived tree. and some
times grows to a great size. 1t has
evergreen leaves, yellowish- white
flowers in panicles, and is very or
namental tree. the trunk running up to
a height Of twenty or thirty feet before
branching. The fruit is very much like
black currant.
In the extraction of camphor the wood
IL first cut into small chips, and the
chips are put into water in a still and
steamed. The head of the still is filled
with straw, and as the steam carries
off the camphor in vapOr II Is deposited
In little grains around the straw.
The crude camphor Is then heated In
vessel, from which the steam Is al
lowed to escape through small aper-
ture. The camphor sublimes In a
semi-transparent cake. In the manu-
facture Of camphor the tree is neces-
sarily destroyed. but by rigid law Of
the lands in which the tree grows an
other is planted In the place Of every
one that In cut down. The wood is
highly valued for carpenters work.
Camphor was unknown to the Greeks
and Romans. and was first brought to
Europe by the Arabs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-20
TAYLOR.

The official board met and accepted the
Invitations of five different churches,
namely, Cedar Avenue. Hampton Street.
cursion to Mountain Park on June q.
Mrs. Almeda Winslow, of Susquehanna
county, Is visiting her relatives. the Win
slows and Courtrights.
Emerson Rhule Of Providence, Is visit
ing his sister, at South Taylor.
The official board Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church have given their consent to
the holding Of an entertainment by the
Royal Crusaders June Is at the church.
John Shea, Of Main street, Is beautify-
ing his home with a new coat OF paint.
The Cummings House, on Main street.
Is nearing completion.
All the members OF the Taylor Reds Base
Ball club are requested to meet at the
home Of Richard Watkins Friday even-
ing next to select manager for the team.
Miss Ida Spurber. Of Taylor street, Is
spending a few days in Wilkes-Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-20
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS.

Thomas A. Donahoe. Of the Truth,
will represent that paper at the Free
land convention.
A meeting Of the Century Hose COM
pany will be held Friday night at which
important arrangements for the excur-
sion to Mountain Park on the 27th will
be made
Martin II. Lavelle. of Birney avenue,
and Eugene DriscOll, OF Minooka. are
representing Division No. 4 at the state
convention Of Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans now in session at Carbodale.
Leopold Yearing. Of South Washing
ton avenue, Is seriously Ill.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs p. B.
Fetzker. OF Donnelly court. died yes
terday morning. The funeral will take
place this afternoon. Interment will
be made in Pittston avenue cemetery.
The funeral Of John Horan, who died
Monday morning at the Lackawanna
hospital, will be held Thursday morn
ing at 8 o'clock from 40S Stone ave-
nue..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-20
DUNMORE.

Miss Josephine Beemer, of Mill City,
Is a guest at the home Of her brother
Victor, on Dudley street
Miss Grace Berlew. Of Pittston, Is
visiting her sister Mrs. A. M. Bing-
ham, on Cherry street.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Presbyterian church will hold a
business meeting after prayer meet
ing tonight.
Miss Hattie King was rendered sur.
prise party by a large number of her
friends at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Marion Tuthill, on Cherry street. last
night. Those present were Misses An
ME Powell. Blanche Harper. Genevieve
Biesecker, Edith Schoonover, Selia
Ross, Mae Pinnell, Eva Montgomery,
Jessie Vert. Addie Barnard, Grace
Craven. Myrtle Burns and Grace Ber-
lew, of West Pittston: Messrs. William
Seagreaves, Clarence De Bow, Edward
Bishop. Arthur Smith. Alex. 8. Thomp-
son, Charles Ross, Thomas Hughes,
Harry Harper, Stewart Bishop, Will
liam HaycOck.
Mrs. King. a former resident Of this
borough, but now Of Sandwich, ILL.,, Is
spending some time with her daughter
Mrs. Tuthill, OF Cherry street.
Davidow Bros. will loan money on
n L.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-20
SOMETHING LIKE SAMSON.
Patrick D0lan Was Breaking Furni.
ture and Hurt Himself.

Jail Physician Jenkins was called last
night to attend Patrick Dolan. q young
man committed by Justice Of the Peace
Samuel Bpodhead. Of Old Forge.
Dolan was In bad shape. His father
undertook to lecture him on the error
Of his ways and the advice vas not rel
ished: on the contrary 1t was spurned
and despised; and the son to show his
utter dislike Of paternal counsel began
to smash the furniture. He jumped
through window and got severely cut.
His father swore out q warrant on the
charge Of malicious mischief and had
him sent to jail, AZ he could not give
ball
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-20
ANTHONY J. MARTIN BURIED.
High Mass at st. Patriclk's Church nj
Interment at Hyde Park.

High Mass at st. Patrick's Church nj d
Interment at Hyde Park.
The funeral Of Anthony J. Martin was
held yesterday from his late residence
on Scranton street. A high mass Of re-
QUEEN was celebrated at st. Patrick's
church. West Side, by Rev. d. A. Dunno.
Interment was made in Hyde Park
cemetery The funeral was headed by
the drum cor2s Of St. Leo's Battalion.
In line were st. Pauls Total Abstinence
and Benevolent society, St. Brendan's
Council. Young Mems Institute. and
the Hyde Park branch Of the Catholic
Mutual Benevolent association, to all
Of which the deceased belonged. The
first named two societies sent O floral
pillow each.
The fiower-bearers were, John ].
Sweeney, and Peter Mccoy. The pail
bearers were: Timothy Mccoy, Frank
McLane, ]. p. Barrett, Thomas Judge,
James F. O'Malley and James Regan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-20
HE WILL ENFORCE the LAW.

Street Commissioner kinsley Means
to Keep the Streets Clear.
Upon information furnished by
George H. PerrigO yesterday q war;
rant was issued by Alderman John T.
Howe for the arrest of Charles Dundell
for Obstructing the street with push
cart. selling bananas.
The defendant was arrested by Con-
stable Penman and brought before AL
derman Howe, who imposed the usual
fine. Dundell could not pay 1t and went
to the county Jail for ten days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-20
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Delegates Who viii Represeat South Side
Societies at Freeland Ceavestios.
Polish Boy Almest Bliaded.

Rev. E. ]. Msllsy, Of st. Johns
church. will leave this morning to at
tend the Diocesan convention Of the
Total Abstinence societies, which opens
In Freeland.
James p. Lavelle and Martin Wade
will represent st. Patrick's society;
Peter Walsh and William Daniels will
represent st. Aloysius Young Mems
society; p. ]. Mulherin and p. J. Quinn
will be the delegates from st. Joaephs
society OF Minooka. Rev. Father Mel
ley Is spiritual director Of the union.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-20
THREW SAND IN HIS EYES.

Several small boys were playing on
Cedar avenue near Genet street yester-
day evening and one OF them. a Polish
youth named Davis, received handful
of dust in the eyes from one Of them
Dr. ]. A. Manley was sent for and spent
a quarter of an hour removing the dust
before the boy could see.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-20

The Dashers Base Ball club accept the
challenge Of the Hustlers to q game of
ball for any time. or any other club In
the two counties under II years of age.
Answer through The Tribune. H. Nc
Peek, manager.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Brick
church, will hold its meeting at the
home Of Mrs. F. J. Schoonover this af-
ternoon.
c. w. Brodhead, Of Montrose, was
the guest Of his parents few days last
week.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
William Naylor was buried in Marcy
cemetery on Sunday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-20
DEATH OF AN OLD 4DY.

Mrs. Margaret Moran Passed Away ut
the Age Of 70.
Miss Margaret Moran died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Anthony
Of 1415 North Washing
ton avenue, Monday morning. She
was IS years old. fA&
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at $50. A high mass Of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at st. Paul's
church and interment will be made In
Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-20
OLD FORGE.

Old gold and silver bought at Davl
dow Bros, 217 Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-20

Cash paid for old gold and silver at
Davidow Bros, 217 Lack'a ave. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-20

Special low rates will be made on
large loans at Davidow Bros, 2l7 Lack
ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-20

Davidow Bros. are we'll patronized
by all who appreciate square dealing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-20

Who does the largest jevelry business
done In the city? Davidow Bros. Of
course.
rsAsago ssasab fN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-20

Davidow Bros. will loan money on
diamonds. 217 Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-20
SHELBY NJ. CULLOM.

Senator Collum Is much such man.
Culom IL no. thin skinned at all. He
Jokes and laughs over his own defeats
and set backs. He recognises that the
world is full Of strife, and that every
man has his own fight to make. and he
simply smiles whenever a correspond
ent finds II necessary to dig him one in
the ribs Mr.. Cullom Ii as plain a. a
pair Of old overalls. He has no affec-
ton. no frills, I have interviewed him
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-29
Newspaper Men.

Every profession has its code of
honor. The code is always based upon
confidence and trust. [ see more re-
porters and oftener than any ten men
in the universe. They breakfast, dine,
sup and sleep with me, or, practically,
that is what it amounts to. They come
to me blue-penciled at all hours of the
day and night for a revelation which
they must take back in some form or
be discredited at the Office. tits often a
matter which it is important to me, in
justice to the interests which l repre-
sent or the people who trust me, not
to reveal, but when, as often happens.
something can be said which will reach
over the important crisis by a sug-
gestion of facts, and the situation can
only be understood by full explana-
tion, the reporter hears in confidence
the story, and then the line drawn be-
yond which he must not go, and never
has that confidence been misplaced
nor the line overstepped .-Chauncey
M. Depew.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-29
Hard Work Tells.

Speaking of the famous carteonists
of Puck to the New Orleans Democrat,
Mr.. b. C. Bunner said that the late
Keppler was without question the
greatest cartoonist of the times. KEEP
pier was practically the pioneer car
toonist of America. 1t was only this
afternoon that l heard of the death of
Gillian [of Judge and the news came
as shock to me. l have not seen
much of Gillian for the last ten years,
as he has been with Judge, but con
slider that he came right after Keppler
and was the second great cartoonlsl
of the times. My recollection OF Gillian
was that he was very careful and pains
taking in his work, and was absOlute-
ly engrossed with it and enthusiastic
over it all the time. He was a patient,
hardworking, hard-thinking, con-
scientious man, patient and unremlt-
tent, and that, alter all, is the keynote
of success. l don't believe much III
genius, its hard work that makes great
men, though some men, of course, have
finer senses than others.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-29
KNOCKED OUT.
A G. A. r. Post No More.
The Fredericktown Post Loses It's
Charter for MeddlinY In Politics..

The Fredericktown Post Loses Its
Charter for MeddlinY In Politics.
Eredericktown, Mo-, Post No. ia,
of the G. A. R., was suspended FRI
day by the Council of administration,
for issuing circular letter which was
mailed to the various posts in the
State, recommending the nomination
of B. B. Caheen for Governor, sub
ject to the action of the Republican
party.
Col. Albert, commander, was pres
ent at the Councils meeting at the
Planters, and individually took the
blame, but as the post members had
apparently consented, they were ad-
judged guilty, and the suspension
order for the whole post was issued
The Council is composed of Louis
Benecke, Department Commander,
Brunsgick; J. L. Briggs, Senior Vice
Department Commander, ST. Joseph:
c. P. Hess, Junior Vice Departures
Commander, Joplin; John B. Paeh-
all, Adjutant General; Ernst Kretch-
mar and Arnold Beck of ST. Loins;
J. 1. Rodgers, Trenton; w. B. Res-
ers, Cameron; Rev. G. w. Calland,
Chaplain, Springfield.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-29
Petroleum Ahead.

In the race for horseless vehicles
recently held in France there were
seventeen starters, of which eleven
used petroleum, five steam and one
electricity. The course was from
Paris to Bordeaux and back. "a dis
tance of 726 miles: the prizes amount
ed to $4,000. Contrary to expecta-
tions, the three vehicles first to COM
plete the distance were all propelled
by petroleum. One of these covered
the distance to Bordeaux in % hours
and "a minutes, and the return trip to
Paris in 26 hours and SO minutes, or
at the rate of about Is miles an hour.
Town and country roads in France,
as returning American bicyclists have
told, are far superior to those in the
United States, fact not to be lost
sight of in any prediction of the
widespread adoption of the moter-
vehicle in this country .-Lippincott's
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-29
eALcwIN's DINNER TO CARLISLE
Bankers Connected with the Stewart
Syndicate VIII Not Attend.

Bankers Connected with the Stewart
Syndicate VIII Not Attend.
New YORK, Feb. 20.-Bankers con-
nected with the Stewart syndicate do
not dare to attend a dinner to be Civ
en- in honor of Secretary Carlisle on
Monday evening. Ten persons at
least have declined to be guests at the
banquet, and these, the story goes,
are all affiliated or sympathized with
the Stewart syndicate. They sent
their regrets to Naval Officer Baldwin,
the ostensible host of the occasion.
Among those who will be present are
J. Pierpoint Morgan, Collector Kill
breth, President Stillman of the City
Bank, President Woodward of the
Hanover Bank, Pliny Fisk, August
Belmont and other men having friend
ly relations with the Administration
at Washington.
Mr.. Baldwin said to-day: "The
dinner has notparticular significance.
It is given by me in honor Of my po-
litical, business and social friends"
On Tuesday evening Secretary Car
Isle will be entertained at the Mali
haitian Club. He will then hold
semi-public reception.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-29
CuLLoM'S ELG-f: "a FoRETOLo.
Mes,as.r from thr SI5..'.t World Saying
lie VIII lie the Next President

Messas:v from thr Spa, World Saying
lie VIII lie the Next President.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. February 25. -
T., r.lu who predicted Garfield g
nomination and Cleveland's election
says that Senator Cullum will be the
nominee of the St. LUG.s Convention.
i 40 ruan ~ III. LIE ser, oI Washing
tOi, anu lie is SplrlIualist. He
Claims 10 have ioretold all the pre.i-
dent,..i nominations for the epasttwenty-
iiSe years. ti,s Predictions concern
ia,. Garuciu = nomination attracted
much attention at the time by the way
l.. which IL Was lulhited. While the
.tttci.t.Vn vi the wnU.e country was riv-
ecu on Grant, BIdIuc and sherman in
1856, ana no One dreamed UI Garfield
.,,.a csindiuat,, ID. hclSer announced
That ue would bc Lie candidate. He
a.s Iau. uou al, Uu, persisted tnat he
ii I. rclcivcA IL sti'a. sht tip from the
s,lr4- wuriu, ILu ,hal Garfield would
be the neXL EicSIuent.
The Doctor prcdicleu the first election
Oh Grover Cleveland, and also the
second. He mas won some reputation
III Washington as Il prophet, and now
Nc says that Senator CullOm is TO be
the next leader of the Republican
party. He called on the Senator in
has committee room at the Capitol,
sa wing that he only wanted to see the
man he knew was 10 be the next Presi-
uent. DR.. kelser is not crank, nor
10 he seeking notoriety. He is be-
Ilever in spiritualism, and believes
that the revelations coming to him from
the spirit world are reliable. He said
be had never met Senator Cullom, but
wou.u like to SEE him because of what
HAD been revealed to him concerning
the Senator's future.
Senator Cullom laughed when told
OF the caller and his revelation, but
was surprised TO meet a very intelli-
gent and pleasant appearing business
man, VINO chatted over political affairs
Iur few moments and then retired,
leaving the Senator an invitation to
ulne with him after he became Pesi-
dent. The Senator said he would glad
~ accept the Invitation should the pre-
dIctIon prove true.