davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-03-05
A German View.

BERLIN, March 5.-The Kolnische lei
ung has an article which is believed to
represent the views Of the government on
tho subject OF the United States attitude
toward Cuba and which treats neither the
United States nor Spain with leniency. IL
taunts the Americans with ooncealing
thoir schemes of conquest under the mask
Of humanitarian sentiments, though, &c
adds, Il Is not their custom 60 olothe their
ambitious designs in diplomatic form. It
warns the Spaniards against giving yio-
lont expression to their national feeling
ls they did In tho Caroline islands dis
puto, because they have now TO deal with
a much less indulgent adversary than Ger
many.
The Kolnischo Zeitung says: "Ger-
mnnys interest In the dispute WIN DO CON
fined to the protection of her Cuban trade
She has 30 dohts OF gratitude to other
Spain or the United States for kindness
received, hut rather the contrary. II is
generally believed that Germany's trade
Interest would fare better under American
prcdominanCo than under the Spanish
maladmnistration, but the difference
would be small and Germany VIII be
guided by her conception Of international
Jaw.
"We should advise Spain TO follow the
precedent of the United States in the Sc
cession war when it ropellod with repub.
ican boorishness the English and French
mediation In behalf of the south. Spain
might then add with m0narchic polite.
ness that sho would not venture to carry
tho comparison farther lest she might be
compelled TO place General Leo on the
same Lowell with Antonio Macoo."
Evening journal., 1896-03-05
No Amerlean nIIIItarlam.

From tbs New York Tribune.
We do not want In this country a huge
standing army. like those Of ContinentR
Europe There 10 no need OF one. and
there never should be need OF one. Mill
dersm IS foreign TO the American system
and repugnant to the best sentiments OF
the American people. We do need 0
navy, because one Is necessary for the
protection Of American citizens and the
promotion Of American interests in al
parts Of the world; because the only
wara we are likely ever to have-if. ia
deed we are driven to the dreadful alter
native OF having any. will bs at sea; and
because In case Of need navy cannot be
constructed In day or In a year. We
also need adequate coast and harboi
tortihcations, for the latter two reasons
Just given, aud enough Of a standing
army to man them properly. An ample
and we'll equipped militia may also
properly be maintained In every state,
But standing army Of q million men IN
a nation that will never seek foreign
conquests aud that CAP. within the
limirs OF reasonable possibility, never be
invaded, would bs an absurdlty SO great
as to be criminal. The project should be
dropped 40 once and never heard OF
again.
Evening journal., 1896-03-05
cnlmer reclInr In MndrId.

LONDON, March IA dispatch TO The
Times from Madrid says Negotiations
are on foot for France TO support Spain
automatically In tho Cuban affair in re-
turn for concessions In Marocco, inolud-
ing tho French occupation of Tuat, the
extension of the concession for Spanish
railways to the French group holding it
and the purchase of e25, coo, coo of Cuban
bonds from Spain by Paris syndicate TO
provide funds for the Cuban war
A Madrid dispatch TO The Standard
says The feeling both political and ilnan-
cinl Is calmcr on the news that President
Cleveland is disposed to offer friendly mo.
iiation before he officially recognizes tho
belligerency OF the Cubans. The principal
newspapers now deprecate the domonstra-
lions and advocate prudence. Martinez
Campos persuaded the Duke of Tetuan to
rejoin the cabinet and has offered to as
sist the government in any way in his
powor.
Evening journal., 1896-03-05
THEY BURN OLD GLORY
Angry Spaniards Crenate Our
Flag In Madrid.
HATE THE EMBLEM OF FREEDOM,

spain Reported TO BE Seeking an Alliance
with France - Tho Berlin Kolnisehe
zeitung In a Caustic Vein-Boston Pre-
pairing TO Help thc Cuban Patriots.
MADRID March 5.-Thore have been
renewed disturbances here and domonstra-
tions Of popular anger against the United
States government
The students Of the university seem to
have been the offenders or the leaders in
the demonstration IN spite of the special
prohibition directed against them by the
government the students and other inhab-
itants INDUCED i'm renewed manifestations
Of their uniriendly sentiments against the
United States.
They assembled before the Madrid uni
versity and there publicly burned an
American flag. The police dispersed the
meeting after making several arrests
As a result, the cabinet council decided
to temporarily close tho universities.
IL was also decided TO create special
budget for naval armamcnts
The premier, Senor Canoyas del Castil-
10, denies that Spain is negotiating with
any foreign power with regard to Cuba.
An official dispatch from Havana says
that the Spanish have obtained several
victories over the insurgents.
Evening journal., 1896-03-05

Schedule IN effect December /, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE, DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
Rev YORK, weekdays. sos. $780,
$3.50 $40, .lQ.S a. M; 'l2.A, 'l.59, 's.O6.
'5S2 49, III p. m.
lis 5 a. M io5 .ses .5sl sSnsass .7sss III D. M 'O
PHILADELPHIA JTWENTY- FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREEIS9
90 oWeek.-Sdsays, ,soe 555 So 1So '!45 ,Ss9.
,2l0 'L5s, '2.2o. '5Os. s25. I55. '5.s2. $50.
'1;s2 $40, TO- ~ p. M -o .,,.-
a. M; i5i0. 20. 's'os. AS. :5Sa' SO. 49,.
ii1g, Pa,1LAphRPH1A L. I5i I, II cTwELFTH AND
Weekdays. 's.Os. '7.s0. $3.50. 'lOs5
Sundays. 's.Os' :ii.s5 a. m; 1882.
CHESTER, weekdays, 's.os. 5.55. $40.
T30, 745 $3.50, s9.15, "10.35, lilo a. m;
l24O 'i5s. 22O, a25, 455. '5.s2, ESQ., '7.s2.
C CiHGsTER, iH w H. Sundays. .sos. 7.s. $50.
'll;s5 a.; m; 121o. 20, 455' '5.S2' $780,
'Ls2, SO, 70, IL p; m.
M; 'l22l, "L5s, 's.Os D. m. Sundays, 745
CAPE NAY. weekdays. $40 a. M; 'lss
p M sundaSsii5 VEST 81 BsowNp. s. fl
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
tso !o9 SIS 'lloS ! g a. - M Is ,l2S' '0' SOs'
Sundays, .l2O, 7.O2, 's4S a m; '1265, '2.O7,
3.O3, s5.25. $50, 'S.5S p. m,
BALTIMORE ANp WAY STATIONS
N NEWARK' s; "a X Bel. .s.5o, iO2, 's4s, 'l1Os a.
m; '1255, 1903, '4.O3, 1915, 755, sS.20, 1888,
lS - e5 p sna ~. r sa5d97ysi s .s5s as % ois a. m
PlTTSBURG, weekdays, 'S.as, a. M;
s613 p. IN. Sundays, "S.4S a. m; 'J.25 p. m.
SINcfNNATf Iisch ria and ST. LOUIS. JESS sand and
III NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS via
days; s53 D. IN. Sundays. Through
sleepers Washington to Memphis and
NsT NsTfNGERLY ACCOMMODATION. 7Oz
a. M; s.gs. 1876 p. m. daily, lilo p. m. daily
1ILlhNbENBERG ACCOMMODATION
weekdays. 702, 1877 a. M; L55 BIS D. IN.
Sundays 1000 a. m; 5.25 p, m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET
For New York. weekdays, ISIS D. m.
Sundays t5.15 p. IN.
For Philadelphia. weekdays, '7.25 a. M;
l220 205. 200. '5.15. 9.45 .. m. Sum
Tor Pitte0urg and Chicago. daily.
For Baltimore. weekdays, $50 a. m;
900. sis 4. ~, Sundays, sis y. ~.
For Landsnberg ard way stations, week
days. $50, 10.ZO a. m; 2O5, 5.15 p. m. Sum
days, $50 a; ~; 6;l5 p. m. ~.,-,,
FoURTH. AND CHESTNUT sTREETs)
FOR WILMINGTON.
Weekdays. $40, 6, 7.l5, 'S.15, ESQ, 1893
il-s9 a. m; 1920, s1.1O, sI.36, 2, $780, s.s5
'tl5. '4.49, sis, '5.4l, 6. GO, '7.4S, 'S.sS
sundays, $40. 6. .S15, ., u.sO a. m.
1920, -l.56. 2 '4f5, s449 $50, '7.43.
RS 1910 and lbs p. m
/. EAVE PHILADELPHIA (TWELFTIt
AND MARKET STREETS)
Feek-days. $50 s755. s1O.16 am: $40,
=. z p. m Sundays, '3.20, '7.55 a. M, III
D. NJ
Telephone. No 1gs
Rates TO Western points lover than via
any other line.
c. O. ScuIIs General Passenger Agent
r. 3. CAMPBELL, General Manager. 4
Evening journal., 1896-03-05
1bc A. q. n. ". convention.

UTcA, n. r., March 5.--At the session
Of the grand lodge of A. o. L. W. the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Grand mas
ter workman, h. A. Burnham New York
grand foreman, Henry b. Dickinson, ldl-
mira; grand ovorscor, A. @. Howe, Syra-
cuse; grand recorder. n J. Horton, Dun
kirk; grand receiver, Victor r. Blenton,
Buffalo, reelected; grand guide, William
Harrington, Greonhush; grand inside
watchman, n. B. Mulder Albany; out
side watchman, Garrott Smith, Syracuse;
grand trustees, Benjamin Brown, Staten
Island; Peter Spitz, East Bloomfield; su-
premo representatives, !. $. Armstrong,
Buffalo; A. O. Horick, Penn Yanni DR. b.
E. Meade, brooklyn
Evening journal., 1896-03-05
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
England in Exspt.

England I'm Ekypt,
From the New York Tribune.
There are fresh rumors that the British
are about to evaouste Egypt as baseless.
no doubt. as the thousand aud Que
similar stories of the last dozen years
This time they are apparently provoked
by the announcement that Lord
Cromer expects to visit England In April
But there are plenty Of other things for
him to attend TO In England besides
evacuation There was little reason TO
suppose a year ago that the British
Government had any idea Of relinqulsh
ing It's hold upon the most valuable
corner Of Africa, including the Suez
Canal the gateway of India Certainly
there Is far less now, since Russia has
practically gained possession Of Constsn-
tinople. Never, indeed, since Alexandra
gas bombarded has England had stronger
cause than at the present moment 20
retain aud to reinforce her hold upon
Egypt That she means to do 30 we may
we'll believe, all rumors TO the contrary
Notwithstanding.
Evening journal., 1896-03-05
The New Pole Discoverer

This Arctic expeei itlon may not have
accomplished Its purpose In spite OF
recent dispatches. but II Il has not. II
will not be because Of any lack Of cour-
age, endurance or skin on the part OF It's
leader II ono were to search the world
over It would be diff isult to fad man
better fitted for such tasks than Or
Frithiof Nansen. His 6rst notable feat
In exploration. was TO cross IN mid
Winter the vast mountain range
from Christiana to Bergen. Up to
that time 1t had been deemed an
impossible feat, bat this venturesome
young man set out cheerfully, all alone
save for his big dog, and trampsd the
whole way oa his snowshoss. Many
nights he slept half buried 10 snow drifts,
With his dog claspsd in his arms. He
made the perilous journey In entire
saiey until he was in sight Of Bergen
As he stood on the summit OF the pre-
clpitous crags that surrounded that
place he determined to make bis descent
with distinction. SO, standing erect on
his snowshoes he started to coast down
the steep dsclivity
This sort Of coAsting, known as
'skllng." is as much a national sport in
Norway as skating is In Holland OF
tobogganIng In Canada. Bat the pluckJ
doctor on this OCCASION undertook to
''skl" on too great scale. He sped
down the slops st lightning speed Tor
half q mile or SO and then went tmssh.
ing into a crsvasse. The fall bruised
aud shook him up pretty badly, but he
was abs to make his way home. and
soon recovered entirely. Thenceiortb
his neighbors looked upon him as possess
ing charmed life. Had be not accom-
pllshed the ImpossIOle9 Perhaps one
secret Of his wonderful powers Of endur-
ancs is his temperance, for he uses nc
tobacco or alcoholic drinks.
DR.. Nansen's expedition across Green
land In 1880 80 is a famous trip in the
annals Of Arctic exploration With
companions he crossed the southern part
Of that country from the east coast Of
Godhaabm, where they wintered. Ani
returned to Norway In June, 1881 de
was for some years curator OF the museum
st Bsrgen. which contains the finest col
lection o. whales in the wcr.d Thh
collection was made entirely by Dr.
Nansen. and be personally prepared and
classified the whole. While engaged IL
the work Of collection he was frozen u
IN the Arctic ocean for six months With 1
company Of whalers 10 put The tl@'
to good rss, however. shooting with hi
own riffs no less than fourteep uhit'
bears.
His little home ct Bergen stands In {
narrow open SPACE. bstwesn the ses ant
the pine forests, and is itself vsritabs
treasure house, stored with trophies o
his adventures. He won his docsori
degree by notable treatise on nerv
csntrss, which he wrcte in English sn'
which has since been translated into sev
eral otber language. Dr.. Nansen himsel
speaks English, French and German q
Aasntly as Norwegian, and Is well verse;
In tie literature OF the world.
Evening journal., 1896-03-05
An Engll.hman,. nls.InatIan and snleide

PHILADELPHIA March 6.-G. G. Smith
of South Konsington, London, committed
suicide by shooting himself through the
head IN his room ia hotel IN this city.
Deceased came here on Friday from New
York and since thon, Il Is said, had boon
dissipating quite freely. Among his pa
pors were found lottor from his wife,
dated recently at an address in London,
and English passports dated I'm 1892. He
was apparently little over 30 years of
age. Coroner Ashhridge sent cablegram
to the address given In the wilo's letter
from London and awaits an answer rela-
tive to the disposition of the body.
Evening journal., 1896-03-05

The famous Chinese statesman, Ii
Hung Chang, is going to Russia In order
to be present at the coronation Of the
Car and 1t Is reported that he may make
a visit TO this country on the way home
This reminds us OF the some what famil-
lar saying, that the longest way round
is the nearest way back, and It's sppll-
cation to the great Chinsmau, whose
knowledge appears to be far superior to
his understanding, is very apt. III took
great fancy to General Grant. whom
he treated royalty, and he has shown
much interest In America ever since the
generals trip around the world.
Evening journal., 1896-03-05
phy.ician and philanthropl.t Deaa.

NoRRIsTowN. Pa, March 5-Dr. Hiram
Corson, physician and philanthropist died
here, aged o. yenrs. He was best known
for his improved methods Of treating scar
let fever, diphtheria and other contagious
diseases and achieved wide reputation by
his success in tho application of cold wa
ter and ice in fovers. Next in importance
was his advocacy Of the admission OF wom-
en- to tho practice Of medicine He was the
last survivor of the original founders Of
the antislavery organization ia Montgom-
cry county.
Evening journal., 1896-03-05
Mckinley Delegates From chicago.

CHICAGO, March after an exciting
contest George n. Eoss was nominated by
the Republican convention from tho Sew
enth congressional district, receiving 6S
votes against 22 for W. ID. Boyco. Charles
Whitney of Waukegan and George p.
Engelhart of Evansville were chosen dele
gates to the Republican national conven-
tion at ST. Louis. They were Instructed
for Mckinley. This breaks the plan OF a
solid uninstructod delegation from Chioa-
60 to the national convention.
Evening journal., 1896-03-05
substaniial Ala For the Patriots.

BosToN, March 5.-The Standard this
morning says. cover 800 men, armed and
equipped, who have been drilling for
weeks In preparation for Joining the Gu
ban insurgents, are now ready, and wait
ing only for the Washington action on the
Cuban question. II the action IS favor
able, they will leave openly, and II adverse
they viii depart secretly and hoard their
vesspl. which IS lying somewhere near
New York. All the volunteers are recruit
cd from scInimilitary organizations about
Boston. and are said 20 bo under COM
mand of Colonel Roger F. Scannell, who
in an intsI-le-g aekn oyle gea thnt he vas
Evening journal., 1896-03-05

prominently connected with the expetu-
tion. and said it would start the day aft
er President Cleveland approves the Gu
ban resolves. The expedition is fitting out
principally at tho private expense Of SYM
pathizcrs With tie Cuban cause in this
city and with the aid of the Cuban club,
which is aware of the project and is work
ing nciiYelY for its snccoss.N
Evening journal., 1896-03-05
Honor to Revolutionnry Heroes.

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-General viii
liam Moffat Reilly, who died last week,
left a largo fortune, a portion of which he
directs in his will shall be used for the
erection i'm front Of Independence hall OF
bronze statues Of Lafayette Montgomery,
Pulaski and Steuben, who, he says, were
foreigners who did much for this country
In the Revolutionary war.
Evening journal., 1896-03-05
rnnr sohnnnnrs Grnnndcd.

EILswORTH Me. March During n
severe storm four schooners at Southwest
hurhor dragged their anchors and went
ashore They arc the james A. Stetson,
bound to Eastport; seth Wyman, from
Gouldsboro TO Rockland; tho Ella and
Jennie, for Grand Mnnan, and the Joe.
Evening journal., 1896-03-05
rarthaunle In nerIss County.

READrNG, Pa, March o. 5-Throughout
eastern Berks county for a distance of ten
miles "a distinct shock of earthquake was
fclt Houses were shaken, windows rat
tied. and at some places glass was broken.
The residents were greatly alarmed.
Evening journal., 1896-03-05
rhesa nnolIn Arn nsnntIes.

We have few copies OF beautiful
work, handsomely bonnd, containing sew
erLl hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit, which will DO sold Rt 81 75 a COPY,
which Is about one-fourtn the publica
tion price. Also SONS copies Of Rand and
NcNally's CyclopeiIa at $225 worth
teur times the price asked. Can be seen
at the EVENING JOURNAL Office
Evening journal., 1896-03-05
CulIiy Of Hniing Her Husband.

PATERSON, n. j., March 5-Mrs Annie
Link, who last month killed her husband
by stabbing him in the eye with the tip of
an umbrella, was found guilty of man.
slaughter in the Passaic county court of
over and terminer
Evening journal., 1896-03-05
Amcrlcnn shenn 10 sonth Afrlca.

RUTLAND. VT, March 5.-Fifty five
American merino sheep have been shipped
to New York on route for South Africa by
Charles W. Mason OF New Haven, VT
Thoroughbred sheep and Morgan horses
moot with q rendY sAle in South Alrica.
Evening journal., 1896-03-05

Who owns the North Pole, 10 View Of
Nanssn's possible discovery OF 1t has
become an interesting question among
the nations Of the world. Great Britain,
Russia and Denmark al define their
northern boundaries by the utmost
northern limits OF the globe As Con-
gress seems to BE- out OF business why
not appoinr joint commission to visit
the LEGALITY aud reportl Summers
coming.
Evening journal., 1896-03-05
Psper Patterns, Ten Cents.

Ladies, read the fashion article on the
third page Of this paper and send ten
cents to the EVENING JOURNAL Office Tor
an up-to-date paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-03-05
. EnIIoRIAl coMMENT.

Gsrz, used to bs shot every second day
when he WAS In Mexico, but since ne
went to Cubs he has not been kun q
more than eight times. Hs Is TO be
Evening journal., 1896-03-05
Roliof Ia sir f9ourr.,l

Distressing kidney and bisdder diseases re-
ileved Ia six hours by the "New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy
Is great surprise Cn account Of its exceeding
Dr0-3ptness In relieving pain In the bladder.
kidneys. bach and every part Of the urinary
passages In male or female. IL relieves reten-
ton OF water and pain IN passing It elmoet
Immediately. II ycu want quick relief and cure
z. james Belt. druggists. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1896-03-05

Southern Railway-6H p. m, daily.
sleepers to st. Augustine and Tampa; 7li
2. m.,. daily, sleepers TO New Orleans,
Memphis, Asheville and Hot Springs
Atlantic Coast Line.-71 D. m, daily
FLORIDA Special for Jacksonville and
st. Augustine; 12.49 y. m. daily, sleepers
Port Tampa, Atlanta and Jacksonville; /;
25l night, daily, sleepers to Jacksonville
and Port Tampa.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-02
Wonderful Surgery.

Medical students who are engaged
in the study of ophthalmoIogy are still
wondering at the feat DIR. Fleming
Carlow, professor of that branch in
the University of Michigan, performed
upon young man last week. This
patient had completely lost the sight
of one eye through disease, and. in
order to prevent the contagion from
spreading, DR.. Carlow inserted a small,
thin watch crystal beneath the lid of
the other eye. So far the experiment
seems to be very successful, and it is
expected that the flesh will knit close
ly around the watch crystal so as to
permit no impurities to enter. Mean
while the patient seems to be quite
we'll.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-02
Door AND WINDOW SCREENS
At ED. STEvEs & Sons LUMBER
YARDS. 3-21-30t
DITTMAR & oPPENHEIMER.
Fire Insurance, Msckey Bldg.

Will accept your offer, pro-
vided it gets us out even, on any
grade of hay, oats, bran or corn.
Sunset Wood Co. phone 81.
314tf
For the genuine Appollinaris
water, by the pint, quart, or gall
lon, call on the Jurgens Liquor
company, 1l3 North Flores street.
3l7 If
States Attorney General Crane
is in the city, attending the Civil
Appeals court.
DIR. John T. FitzSimon, Of Cas-
troville, has been made life men,
Der Of tho Catholic Central union.
TRY Us-TEL. Alb,
sEEBE & McALLIsTER,
FIRE INSURANCE.
u q If DDS
Perfect fit and workmanship,
guaranteed at THE J. LoBERT
TAILORING Co.
&C. F. Frommer, Bookbinding
and Ruling in all its branches. At
4l9 Market street. 80 If
The rear axle Of a buggy was
broken on East Commerce street
near the corner of Chestnut yester-
day evening about 6 o'clock, throw
ing the occupant, a one legged
man out, but he escaped injury.
TIN ROOFING and GUrTERING.
Repairing promptly attended to.
j. DEAN & Son. l05-lO9 North
Flores street. Tel. Az, 3-l6-3Ot
-GENTLEMEN don't order your
spring clothes before examining
our stock.
THE J. LoBERT TAILORING Co.
Bicycles for rent. R. H. Hof-
heinz, AT Market st. Telephone
So, g 81 I'm
We guarantee perfect fit or no
pay-THE j. LoBERT TAILORING
Co.
The Trolley party will meet
at the Harmony club rooms and
leave there promptly at $3.50 to-
night.
The WHITE" is king, the
best sewing machine on the mar
ket today. All machines repaired;
supplies speciality. l.. M.
MICHAEL, 32S w. Com. street. l mo
-Edgewood and Psxton's pri-
vate stock at the Crystal saloon,
407 Main plaza. 4 70 II
If the party that took notes
and accounts from my desk will
return same no questions will be
asked. w. E. ROACH.
1927
Gut flowers for Easter at S. A.
Nursery, 713 n. Flores st. 4 2 st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-02
A STUDY IN ANCESTORS.
Result of Following Up, or Rather Down,
the Family Line.

4 South side man tells good story on
stock and his family for several genera
tions back has been prominent in New
York state, but he has never worried
much about his ancestry, having been
too busily engaged in trapping the I'M
wary dollar. His wife comes of good
old Virginia stock and knows all about
her lineage. She has frequently in
sisted that her husband make some eff
fort to trace his family history, of which
he could give no earlier account than
that one of his ancestors moved from
Massachusetts to Connecticut about
176O. AS the family name is thorough
ly English she believed it possible that
this ancestor came in direct line from
some old pilgrim settler. At last the
husband yielded to her pcrsuasions and
wrote to a specialist" in the east to
find out what he could about the family
in Massachusetts prior to 1850. In the
course of few weeks he received let
ter reporting progress. The man who
digs up family histories said he had OBJ
tanned a clew. He had learned from
carly records that in --, Mass, in 1886,
one James - had been sentenced for
six hours in the stocks for public in
toxication, and that in the same town
the following year this aforesaid James
- enjoyed the unique distinction of
being the first prisoner to occupy a
newly built Jail, the charge against
him being the theft of "A cask of rum.
"My DEAR" said the husband, after he
had read the report to his Mortified
wife, 1--WE haven't gotten far enough
along to prove that James was a rela-
tive of ours, but l thinl; we can do it
with a little more research" The in
vestigation has gone far enough" said
she. Now when she tells of her hus-
bands family history she is content to
dwell on the revolutionary period
Chicago Record.