davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
RonERr

would be hotly contested, and so it was.
IL was the greatest race Of the year, tho
fastest four consecutive heats, the festest
fourth heat over paced or trotted on any
track being made. IN tho first hoat
paced in 2.O3sl, Agan lowered his record
half second and broke the track record
The second and third heats, In 2;0i4, were
considered phenomenal, but the crowd was
not prepared for tho great surprise when
the fastest fourth heat ever paced or trot-
ted was made, the time being 2:02A.
The sky was covered with heavy dark
clouds that forebodod a storm, and scaroe-
ly breeze stirred The truck was faster
than any day since the races began. The
Immense grand stand was illed with peo-
Pile and there was perfect jam In the
botting booths. There were throo starters
I'm the race, Frank Agan driven by Nc.
Carthy; Robert j, driven by Starr, and
Rnbenstein. driven by Laird. Geors OK
peoted to drive Robert J., but had not auf-
lciontly recovered from the accident Of
Wednesday
In the first heat tho horses started away
we'll Agan taking the lead and holding II
all the way round. with Ruhcnstein seo-
ond and Robert ! third.
In the second heat gan took the lead,
|
/ Before the first quartor was passed. Rehert
/ J kept close second all the way round 20
the stretch, whom he began to move up.
| Just at the finish Agan was pulled off his
feet, and Robert J went under che wire a
| length nhead.
Tho third heat was almost n repetition
of the second. Agnn took she lead, and
Robert J hugged his sulky until they
| caino into the stretch, when Robert j
moved ahond easily
In the fourth heat pretty start wa'
made. and Rubenstein set tho pace, the
three horses going I'm q bunch almost C
the three-quarter polo, with Agan In th'
lead. Aftor that Rubenstein dropped back
and Robert j, as in the previous heats
huggod Agan's sulky until thoy turned
into the stretch when Robert J moved al
and passed under the wire a length ahea'
Of Agnn The time NY quarters In las
heat was .301z, l;O0h, 1871, 2.024.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
TELEeRAPHlc TICKS.

Emperor William Of Germany is said to
bo suffering from catarrh of the throat at
Wilhelmshohe
Mgr. Martinelli, the newly appointed
papal legate. will arrive in the United
states at the end of September.
A madmnn who had written letters to
Father NJ. j. LOTUS, threatening to xiii
him, attacked the priest in his reotory in
Bay Ridge, n. Y.
Carpenter, tho convict who escaped from
tho Westchoster county jail three weeks
ago, was captured by six deputy sheriils
at Port Chester, n, T.
Tho British house Of lords adjourned
after making several amondmonts TO the
Irish land bill The action was In onposi-
tion to the policy of the governments and
caused decided sensation.
Lester Pryibil, years old, and Harry
Bradley, 10. both Of New York, wore ar
rested in Poughkoepsio and arraigncd IN
Kingston on tho charge Of breaking into
the promises Of Mr.. Hoffman, rich brew
cr. at Rondout. Hoffman, who is young
pryibils uncle. refused to prosecute, and
the boys were set free.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
Secretary CarIisIe's Cruise.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-Secretary Z. Car
Isle, accompanied by Mrs. Carlisle and
his son, W. X. Carlisle, and family, will
leave town today or tomorrow for two
weeks cruise. They will go down the Po-
tomac on the lighthouse tender Maple and
cruise up the coast 10 New York, where
they will DO transferred to the Mistletoe.
Thence the cruise probably will be extend
cd to Buzzards Bay. 1t is expected that
the party will spend several days at Gray
Gables as the guests Of tho president and
Mrs Cleveland
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL IEAeUE GAMES.

At Baltimore
Baltimore. 0 o o / -
New York;. 0 o o 3 o. 6
Baltimoro-Hits s; errors 3. New
York-Hits, 9; errors, 4.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn....... 0 0 0 gil
Philadelphia. q. 4 o o O 6 0 o o O-lO
Brooklyn-Hits 49, errors, g Phila.
delphia-Hits, 10; errors, z.
At Boston
Washington. o 0 O 0 0 0 0 o. o
Boston........... o 0 0 o o 0 0 l.
Washington-Hi 4; errors, 3 Boston
Hits. g; errors, O.
At Chicago
St. Louis....- ..-................ U . d. .
Chicago. l 4 0 0 - D
ST Louis-Hits, 6; errors, 8. Chicago
Hits, z errors, ].
At Cincinnati
Plttsburg. ....... 0 0 . 0 0 o. ?
Cincinnati. l o o O - A
Pittsburg- 8; errors 1. Cincin-
nati-Hits, 10; errors, 4.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
Laurada on Another cuban Trir

NEW YORK, Aug. Tho American
steamship Laurada, Of niibustering fame,
is about TO add TO hor laurols. The Laura
da cleared from Philadelphia some days
ago with the usual coastwiso clearance.
On leaving Philadelphia she had 300 tons
of coal In excess Of tho usual amount
needed for a round trip. SHE stopped nt
Greenwich point. and near Philadelphia
took in more coal Next sho proceeded TO
Christiana creek, near Wilmington, Dol,
whore sbc was tagged by the tug Martin,
who ran alongside the Lnurada, omhntk-
ing IS men and q largo number oi cnses
Tho cases werc handled with great care
IL IS believed that many OF thom contain
cd dynamite In addition 60 war mnterinl
tho Laurada had eight largo surf or whale
boats in addition to the us'c'l complciuent
The Lauradl's final cleaSmce was from
Wilmington for Port Antonio I'm Jamaica.
Captain Murphy, of nlibustcring noto-
riety, is ia command of the ship. IL Is re-
ported that the government of Great Brit
ain has refused TO grant permit 90 tho
Bermuda. Recently tine lattor was de-
prived OF her British charter for aiding
the Cuban rebels.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
TWENTY LOST AT SEA.
Mysterious Wreck OF au American Graf
on the Coast Of Patagonia.

Mysterious Wreck OF nu American Craft
on the Coast Of Patagonia.
WASHINGTON, Aug. The Falkland
islands, of the cast coast of Patagonia
woro In May the scene Of marine disas
ter involving the loss of nearly 20 Amer
icnn lives. hut who they were ana even
tho namo Of their vessel Is a mystery.
Mail communication with these islands
Is very uncertain, and few details Of the
disaster have yet been received from the
United States consul at Port Stanley, the
capital of the islands Consul Miller
reports that on the evening of May IA
news was brought to Port Stanley that a
large ship, evidently Of American build,
had struck on the Billy rock and was in
danger OF breaking up. Volunteers were
called for, and the Falkland Islands COM
pany's launch was pressed into service
with volunteer crew. The sea, however,
was running so heavily that Captain Mo
Pherson, who commanded the party
found it impossible TO get near the ship.
Fourteen men we're In tho rigging. The
vessel was a largo wooden ship of about
]. 500 tors register. Captain MCPHERSON,
finding That nothing could be done with
out lifeboat, put back TO Port Stanley
and returned Immediately with "a lifeboat,
hut the ship bad broken up. Cnptnin Mo
Pherson and his rescue party stood by all
night In the vain hope OF picking up sur
vivors. The officers Of four British ships,
who, with their crews, made up tho rescu-
ing party, have filed complaints with tho
British government against the made
lnaoy Of tho pilotage and lifesaving sorv-
ice at Port Stanley, which Is British
harhor of refuge. Some timo Is likely to
elapse before "a further report, possibly dis
closing the identity Of the vessel, Will be
received from the consul at tho Falkland
/ Islands
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
Massachusetts, Benefit Life

only paid 10 cants each month. Ny
claim was reported July i0th and hve
DAYS after received a check for the full
amount IL bad taken the advice OF
agents OF the weekly companies would
have dropped your insurance and taken
theirs. thereby losing sixty-one dollars |
strongly advise my friends and
the public In general who desire insur
anco or who have insurance at the pres
ent time that they can secure protection
at far lees than the usual high rates Of
other companies by joining your com
pany. Again thanking you and the
Massachusetts, Benefit Life Association
for your promptness aud courtesy In ad
lasting the claim, l remain
Vsry truly yours,
TILLY RADEK.
80 Lamotte street.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
nInssachusetts' Mystcrlous murder.

NEwBURYPoRT Mass, Aug. THE
authorities are investigating the mysteri-
Gus death Qf Mrs. Eliza NJ. Crampney of
Boston. which occurred at the Posts ho-
tel, Grape island. The woman was a
housokeeper for Boston lawyer, with
whom she came hero short time ago.
Mrs Crampneys body was found by the
hotel people, and the medical examiner,
upon being summoned, declared that
death had resulted from a criminal cnuso
Mrs. Crampney was divorced from her
husband over year ago, and the core
spondent in the case was the lawyer with
whom She had been living here.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
stIn Anothar ohIeago TalIure.

CHICAGO, Aug. &C. ii. Fargo x Co,
ono Of the Oldest wholesale boot and shoe
firms in the city, have assigned. The fall
ure was the result Of a confession Of ludg
mont in the court on notes aggtegating
$40, 600 in favor Of the United states
Rubber company and J.. Candee a. Co.
Close upon this came confession IN the
circuit court for Ss5, 250 in favor OF the
Metropolitan National bank. Assets and
liabilities were not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
LoTHAIRg AGAIN FREE.

Tried a Second Time For Illegally Order
Ing the Execution of Stokes.
BRUSSELS, Aug. THE trial Of Major
Lothaire, the officer of the Congo FREQ
State who was accused of illegally order
ing the execution in Affca of tho English
trader and former missionary, Stokes, has
ended in his acquittal.
Major Loclaire was tried at Bona, Con-
go Free State, on the Same charge and
was acquitted. The British government
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
Card Of Thanks.
wIImIugton. psl JAY Is. Isge.

A. JAsLowsKY, ESQ
General Agent for the Massachusetts,
Benefit Life Association.
DRAR SIR. Allow noe to express my
which you settled the claim Of One
Hundred Dollars ou the life Of my boy
Paul Radek The total premiums l
paid we're only 81 IA II he had been
insured IN one Of the weekly companies
] would only have drawn 500 and would
have had to pay 23 cents a month, while
ia the
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
Facing Starvation.

CANEA, Crete, Aug. 7.-Mussulman ref
ugoes have entered Gambia in large mum
bers It was found impossible to koop
them outside the gates, as thoy were starv-
ing. This has caused a certain anxiety
among the Christians, who are leaving in
considerable numbers, all possible fa0il-
tics for so doing being granted them.
Many of them are going this morning by
a special boat bound for the PiraNs.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
MAJOR IOTHAIRE.

was not satisfied with the verdict, and its
diplomatic protests resulted in Major Lo-
'thaire being ordered to return to Brussels
to stand trial before a Belgian court
Stokes. the man tried and condemned by
Lothaire, was charged with supplying
arms and ammunition TO the natives.
Great indignation was caused in Eng
land in May last by the news Of the &C
quittal Of Major Lothaire.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
FAsTEsT FouRTA HEAT.
Robert Us Phenomenal Performance on
the Track at Columbus.

CoLUamrs, O., Aug. Robert ! has
ngain demonstrated that ho ~ tho greatest
pncer ever harnesscl to q sulky. Frank
Agan was the fnvoritc in the free for all
pace, and, rolying upon his remarkable per-
formancn nc Cleveland, nearly every horse
man on tho track backed him Go win.
Previous 60 the second heat Of the great
raco Robert j had few baolers. When
Robert J took tho second heat however,
by fine squirt at tho finish, the big crowd
became enthusiastic, and he at once be-
camo hot favorlte IL was evident from
the iirst that Robert J was TO be driven TO
win. and the fact that Agan was so heav-
lily backed made Il certain that the race
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
pro,nincnt contractor Doad.

AMSTERDAM, n. Y, Aug. Peter
Fritoher died here, aged az years. He was
a we'll known contractor and builder, hay
ing constructed the st. Clair ship canal
In Michigan and built tho arch bridges In
Central park, New York. He is survived
by a widow and two children, a son and
dnnRhter.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
pnisoned nt y nnnnnet.

LYNN Mass, Aug. by eating ice
cream and lobster salad, with chicken Gro
quettes and banana fritters, at banquet
given by Augusta lodge No. J. Friends Of
Maine, Wednesday evening, some 90 out
of 80 persons are suffering with symptoms
Of poisoning. Medical mon express it as
their opinion that the lobster salad OF the
Ice cream must have caused what to their
minds is the effects OF poison.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07

The Governor, Horsnn Pasha, Said to Be
Seriously wounGed-A Russian Consul
Severely Maltreated-NIore Fighting In
Macedonia.
LONDON, Aug. "A dispatch to The
Times from Heraklion, dated Thursday,
Aug. G, says that 20, coo Mohammedan
refugees have entered that town, which is
now tranquil, but business has been COM
plotely suspended. The governor has re-
covered from the injuries received at the
hands of a mob and says that there is no
cause for anxiety. Troops are patrolling
the streets
Hor majosty's ship Hood arrived at Ca
nor Wednesday.
The Mohammedans declare that unless
the governor is removed from Heraklion
The worst consequences may ensuo, and a
massacre Of tho Christians seems not i'm
probable.
A dispatch to The Times from Athens
says, Albanian bands equipped with
martini ri1os arc entering Macedonia from
tho northwest and attacking the Moham-
medan villages.
An Athens dispatch to The Daily News,
dated Thursday, Aug. 6, asserts that a
massacre actually occurred at Herakiion
yesterday, the numror of victims being
unknown. The governor was again at
tackled by the mob, this dispatch says, and
was worry gravely wounded.
Another dispatch says; "Tho Mussul-
mans forced the Russian consulate and
severely maltreated Vice Consul Sarros
Tho troops were powerlcss to check the
disorder.
Tho Chronicle, the Liberal organ in an
editorial applauds Lord salisbury for his
courageous refusal to bolster Turkey in q
blockade of Crete.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
New England Label Conference.

HARTFORD. Aug The New England
label conference closed their two days an
nual session with the election Of the fol
lowing officers: President, II. r. Tracy.
Boston; vice president, l.. W. Weeks, Low
ELL secretary, +. Brunen, Hartford Tho
next meeting will be held In Providence
she first Wednesday in October, 1897.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
rireman Killod by railing Roof.

TgENToN, Aug. The main building
and warehouse of the Trenton Terra Cot
ia company, owned by o. O. Bowman 4
Co, was destroyed by fire Charles Wood,
a fireman, was killed by the falling In Of
roof and several others were injured,
but not seriously. The loss by the fire Is
placed az $50, 600; insurance, 100000.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07

means Of these drills holes two IncAcs IA
diameter, I'd from foug TO six fsss deep,
are dIiAsd into the rocks These are
charged With dynamite cartridges, ex
ploded by means OF a battery, and ths
discharges average about one every
fifteen minutes.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
- tl,e ConntY JaIl.

PLATTsBuRG, n. y, Aug Edward
Eaton and Francis NJ. Peters escaped from
the county jail hero. They were being held
for trial for Smuggling Cinnamon into cne
United States They mnde thoir escape by
saving the bars OF their coll window. A
reHnrd Is nfiared for their reoapture.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
clril service Annolntment.

ROME n. Y, Aug 7.-Robort Mo.
Adams, Jr, of Ridgemills has been APP
pointed agent and expert under the com
missioner of agriculture. Charles A.
Wheating, at a salary of 81 200 year and
expenses. Mr.. MoAdams passed 80 In
tho civil service examination.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
Gerald Balfour to Resign.

LONDON, Aug 1.-The Daily News says,
1t is stated that Gerald Baliour, chief
e3cretary fer Ireland, will resign II tho
lords insist upon the amendments TO the
Irish land bill which they adopted last
night ="
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
crltlcn1 slLnatlon IN crete.

ATHENS, Aug The situation at
Heraklion, island Of Crote, is critical.
Mussulmans are breaking into the dwell
ings of foreigners, and the authorities are
powerless 10 prevent them.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
m. vgo1k ~ sohoopel ledge.

Another dredee Is to be put at werk
dredging Schooner Ledge in a few days.
large dill boat is now anchored IN
position over the ledge and four drills
ore run from It by steam They re
shifted sbeut by hydraulic P-essure. b4
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
Paper Patterns. Ten Cen

Ladies', read the fashion article in
this pspe- and send ten cents
10 the EVENING JOURNAL Office for
en- up to-date paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
killed by n Train.

FAIL RIVER Mass, Aug "A lad
namod Thidault residing in Somerset,
was killed by the Taunton train at Somer-
set
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
nrltish nnrk Leaking.

The British BARK E. A. O'Brien, Cap
tain Pratt, from Oslets Bueno for the
B-eakwster. 9TH nitrate, has put Iinte
Vs'praiso leaking.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
Sac Tsenc Sc RccocnIzed.

WAsHINcToN, Aug. Tho president
has recognized Sac Tseng Szo as consul of
tho Chinese emnlre at New York.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
,u...h.r rnrnca.t-

Local thunderstormsi slightly cooler;
southcrly winds.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
EEarsrER,s oKpER.
EeIsrER's oRpER.
orrIcN.

lhHiflNl - OEFiAfis
New Castle County. Del. July 81, 1893.
Upon the application of the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company Executors Of
James Christy, late OF Wilmington hum
dred. in said county deceased. II Is ordered and
ors.aforesaid give notice OF granting OF Let
deceased with the date OF granting
thereof, hy causing advertisements TO be
posted within forty days from the date
OF such lottera IN six Of tho most public places
OF tho county Of New Castle. requiring All
persons having demands aRaiIht the estate to
present the same, or abide by An Act Of As
semby I'm such case made and provided; and
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period In the EyKNlNo JounNAI-a news
paper published in Wilmington, Del, ana 10
be continued therein three weeks. "a. o. ~
Given under the hand and seal
si-~s-- OF office OF the Register atore-
said at Wilmington. In New Cas-
L. s. tie county aforesaid. the day ana
wear above written.
- CALVIN w. .CkOSSAN. Register
NOTICE.
Notice ia hereby given that Letters Testa-
tneufarv were in tue form of law granted unto
fhe undersigned, ON the Thirty hrst day OF
July A. ID. 1876 ami that all persons having
clainle esainat the estate of the deccaaed
must present the same. duly atteeted, to the
said Executors Ou or before the Thirty nfst
day OF July, 1897. or abide the Act of Assembly
IN suoh caaa made End provided. -
Il SECURITY TRUST q SAFE DEPOSIT 70
Executors.
Address; Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
{ DISORDER IN CRETE
Finished Moslems Gather In
the Streets Of Gambia.
MORE MAssAoRBs ARE REPORTED.

The Governor, Horsnn Pasha, Said to Be
Seriously wounGed-A Russian Consul
Severely Mnitreated-More Fighting In
Nyacedons.
The record-union., 1896-05-15
SCHOOL SOCIAL.
Pleasing Entertainment at Clay
Station SchOOlhOuse.

A correspondent of the Record
Union,' writing from Lockeford, sends
the following account of an entertain
ment given at the Clay Station school
house:
Last Friday evening the Clay Station
school, under the supervision of Miss
Amy Greenlaw, gave a very pleasing
entertainment in Steele's Hail. The
following programme was rendered:
Song, Welcome, Fair Morning.
school; recitation, 'Order for Pic
ture,'' May Henley; duet, Stella and
Della Breuster; recitation, Little Or
phan Annie" Ray McKoy; natural
spell, Ray McKoy. Lulu Howard, Gen
eyieve Bolton, Walter Brenton, Josie
Hatton, May and Lille Henley, Kittie
Brenton; recitation, "Only Boy" Lon
ME McKoy; recitation, "A Little
Housemaid," Elsie Brenton; Well
Have to Mortgage the Farm" Misses
May and Lille Henley, Ray McKoy and
Greenlaw and Mr.. Frazier; recitation,
In School Days." Lulu Howard; reci
tation, ''The Watermillon," BERTHE
Russel; dialogue, Milking Time"
Frank and Lulu Howard and Will
Henley; recitation, He Didn't Think" I"
Ernest Howard; practical geography,
fourth grade; dialogue, "Womans
Rights, Misses Effie Doyel, Ray Nc
koy Albin Whittamore; tableau, 1.-The
woman of lSOO"; tableau, THE Woman
OF 19OO'; recitation (dialecD, David
Doyel; working song, class Of fifteen;
duet and chorus, MY Home ON the
HILL, May Henley and Ray McKoy;
recitation, Aunt Tabitha,'' Lille Hen
ley; recitation, "Elizab beth Ann" Ray
Mckoy; song, Always Cheerful" !"
school.
An ice-cream social and dance con-
Guided the affair
The record-union., 1896-05-15
JUMPED THE TOWN.
John Huested Abandons His Wife
and Oyster Business.

A couple of days ago Mrs. John Hue
sted, who conducts an oyster-house on
X street, near Fifth, discovered that her
husband had abandoned her and the
business they had conducted for a
couple of years.
He left a note saying that the busi-
ness would not support them both, and
that he had decided on going away.
1t is understood that the business was
established for Mrs. Huested by her
relatives, and if John should return
from his wanderings and attempt to re-
sumo control of the oyster house he will
be apt to find himself "de trop;" as the
French would say.
The record-union., 1896-05-15
CARTER PLEADS GUILTY.
He Was Fined Five Dollars for Striking
Fred Mcclure.

William Carter and Elmer Williams
were tried in the Police Court yesterday
for battery on Fred Mcclure.
The testimony of McClure's mother
and sister-in-law and a Mrs. 'Ial per
showed that the two men and another
staggered or pushed against the party,
and when Fred told them to look out
Williams struck him on the neck. His
mother begged the men not to strike
him, and Williams struck her and
Parker struck Fred.
Garter swore that it was he who
struck Mcclure, and that Williams did
not strike him or his mother.
Williams testified to the same effect.
He put his hand up to push Mrs. Nc
Clure off, but did not strike her. Car
ter hit Mcclure twice
Officer Ash testified that when the
men were taken to the police station
Mcclure only spoke of Garter as hit
ting him, and Carter said he would not
have struck Mcclure ir he had known
who it was.
The court fined Garter So and dis-
charged Williams.
The record-union., 1896-05-15
Haggin'S Colts.

John Mackey has arrived safely in the
East with the Rancho del Paso year
lings. which he reports stood the trip
from California very we'll Not one re-
celved so much as a scratch. There are
lO6 head in the lot, 104 of which will be
sold at auction. A flly by imported
Islington, out of a Joe Daniels mare,
will be shipped to England to H Nc
CalmOnt, the owner of Isinglass.
The record-union., 1896-05-15
STUDENT ATHLETES.
They Are to Have a Field Day a
Stockton Tc=r1OrrOw.

A. Harvey, r. Smith, H. Smith, Will
lam Ross, E. Birdsall, H. Reed, q.
Griffin, S. Dixon, j. Scott and c. Faris
of the Sacramento High School left for
Stockton yesterday to take part in the
field day sports at that place on Sat
urday.
The others to take part are students
OF the Woodbridge College, Stockton
High School and Stockton Business Col
The record-union., 1896-05-15
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky.

which builds up the system and i'm
parts new life. There is nothing
equal to it for quickening the circu-
lation, enriching the blood and re-
placing languor and weakness and
brightness and vigor. Thousands
of women testify to the wonderful
benefit they have derived from
taxing it.
The record-union., 1896-05-15
Real Estate at Auction.

On Tuesday, the 10Th, D. J. Simmons
& Co. will sell at auction on the prem
ises, at 10 a. m, six building lots in the
blocks between Twelfth and Thirteenth.
" and X streets, 40x160 feet each.
On Wednesday, the Goth, the same
firm will sell t auction, on the premises,
the house and lot at 1926 G street
The record-union., 1896-05-15
EVERYBODY's COLUMN.

Under this heading the "Record-Union"
Will publish short letters from corre-
spondents on topics of interest to the
general public The matter in these COM
munications will be understood to repre-
sent only the views of the writers. All
communications must be accompanied by
the name of the writer not for publlca-
ton unless SO desired, but as a guarantee
OF good faith-Eds