davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-20
INTERESTING ITEMS.

DESPITE all rcdctioas OF its failure
in certa IL territory, natural gas this
year promises to be more plentiful
than ever
4 HANDSOME bronze statue of her
majesty Queen Victoria, has boon pre-.
scented t. tn city u. Lo ldon, hy Sir AL
fred Seal, lilsiam. 1t was unvei ed a
few days ago by the duke of Cambridge.
HIoEINsTIRRNE BJoERNsoS, the Nor
wegiaa poet and politician, has turned
his hack upon his country and is going
Ia Gcrmlny IL live. Hendrix lbsen has
already done 81, having settled ut Mu-
mich,
MILE JEANNE S,MARY has success
fully opened in Paris theater call, d
TheTer Blanc, where very proper
plays are b.iIg given devoiI OF risqae
suggC ions. This is the outgrowth of
the recI n discussion among French
women concerning places of amuse-
ment for their daughters.
The French chemist, Moissan, recent
ly analysed the smoke of opium and
found that its peculiar effects are due
to the presence of n small quantity of
morphine. The cheaper qualities of
the drug, when burned, produce Il
variety of poisonous compounds in the
smoke, which are more injurious than
the morphiae that characterizes the
smoke of the best morphine.
COLORADO has a new millionaire in
the person of Mr.. Stoiber, who has ex-
pectatioas of rivaling the famous Mr.
Stratton. Mr.. Stoiber is mining en-
ginecr by profession, and for long
time lived very humbly with his = .fe,
who is hi, partner in business, in Its
tie ca bin near Silvertoa, lie now has
an income of $500, OOJ a year, and has
one of the handsomest homes In Color.
ado.
Miss KATE WHEELoCK, the we'll
known whist teacher, began her sue
cessful professional career ten or
twelve years ago. At first she taught
a class for nothing, but she was soon
struck by the idea that she had
money-making occupation at her hanl,
and began charging n regular fee for
her instructions Ever since then she
has had all she can do in the way of
S-atoo~Nf has Ntt AIoliA
place to pace wherever elias ,es have
been organized, and has lately intro
duced an invention in the shape of q
stcreopticon, by means of which she is
able to teach large classes
Tue proposed bridge over East river,
between New York aud Brooklyn,
plans for which have recently been ac-
ccptel by the c,mmi sion in charge,
will, when completed, be the greatest
triumph in engineering skill in this
country. 1t is, perhaps, no. generally
realized that this bridge will have the
longest span OF any bridge in the
world save ths Forth bridge. 1t will
be the longest suspension bridge in
the worl |, exceeding the present East
river bridge, however, by only four
feet six inches The new East river
bridge will be l,GOO feet from center ia
center g. towers
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-20
THE SKY.

The mighty arch is alwaysfhere;
God never leaves Il out:
On land or sea, or foul or fair,
IL clasps the world about;
And whether IL pe blue or gray
IL hfts the soul Away. Away.
When clouds droop lowest, still there,
room
To loyalty aspire.
And many a rift within the gloom
Through which To press still higher.
To open spaces far away,
Where souls breathe free Away. Away.
When. Ike waveless ocean deep
II sweeps from pole 10 pole.
Then up its glorious blue steep
ID lu.cs the timid soul
To give its SHY ward ycarnincs play.
Ana iiUd las wings Away. Away.
Oh, iIft Noilr eys tn yoHder dome,
And teach your heart 10 fly
On loves bright pinions &c your home.
The nlimitahle sky:
For whether IL he blue or gray
IL symholiZes heaven Away.
lila q. Ives. IN Woman's Journal.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-20
Durability of Rrick.

There is no building material so dura-
BILE as well-made bricks. In the British
museum are bricks taken from the
buildings in Nineveh and Babylon,
which show no signs of decay or dis
indignation, although the ancients did
not burn or bake them, but dried them
in the sun, The baths of Caracalla and
of Titus, in Rome, and the Thermae of
Diocle.ian have epdured the ravages of
time far better than the stone If the
Coliseum.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-20
Threads of Thought.

Truth needs not champions, Int fol-
lowers.
Sharp sayings are not always re-
fined.
Some consciences are better goads
than guides.
sympathy and severity seldom go
hand in hand.
Keep your wound covered, and 1t may
heal without scar.
Specials" don't run on regular time;
likewise genius.
Not till the cleaning comes, can We
See the stars.-Detroit Free Press.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-20
Cheap Excursions to the West and North
west.

On August I, IS. september I, u, %, DC
tober Il and ~. lS5, The Northwestern
Line tCnicago a. Northwestern R'yb will
sell Home Seekers excursion tickets at
very Ow rates to a lIrsr number OF points
In the West and Northwest. For full in
formation apply To ticket "a ents of con
nerting lines or address
W. B. KSIsKERN, G.P. a. T. \, Chicago, III.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-20
Wonderful Pbenom.,o,

The man who should pass through life
without experiencing a twingc Of Indiges-
ton, might be fifty regarded as wonderful
phenomenon. We doubt il such a priv
LEGGED mortal las ever existed II so, we
have never = On him. But thousands are
known TO be daily relieved Of dyspepsia by
H0stcttCr's Stomach Bi'ters, the popular
remedy for that truly national compiaint,
rs well as for fever and acuc, debl ", CON
stipation, rheumatism and kidney troubles.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-20

was no train until noon of the next dav,
he was Obliged to wait with what pa
thence he could summon, and he went
10 sleep thinking that ne would spend
the forenoon with Ludlow, telling hiIl
of his intended departure and giving;
him the facts of his discoveries in thu
abandoned mine.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-20
N.-CoNTINUED

Ringbrand looked shocked, and Lud-
that, at any cost. | wish there were
some way of getting evidence against
them"
s'Can it he possible that there have
been no witnesses to any of their depre
dations?" asked Ginghrand.
''Oh. suppose there are a few. only
they won't testify, and | don't know
that l blame them much; FL go on the
witness stand myself. if | were morally
sure of a conviction. but otherwise It
would he risky enough. II takes he
roic love of justice for its own sake to
make man willing Ia incur the cnmity
of such people as the Bynums."
What would be necessary 10 con-
Wet thcm?"
The testimony of one or more relia-
Y. - Illnesses, or a chain of circum-
that could not he east
~pg suggestion that
I've came To Ring
a meaning IN the
A ii dagger 70 the
bnnectiOu w.tifhis
gevice cave. he saw
I'D how a drawer man
sdittoaccount; a dozen
trapping the criminals
.gh his mind, but they all
lore or less personal courage
Sirt of the person WHO should
e them. OF course there was the
rnative that he could efrace himself
yJv turning hisinformationo over 10 those
who would make use of il; but Ring
brand was only human, and he had al
ready learned enough of Hester's char
acter TO make him fear that she might
suspect his motive in shifting the re-
sponsibiiity. As a matter of fact, he
did her an injustice in this; but when
cowardice. or venality, or vice, or any
other human weakness or wickedness
-"~e undermines the fortress of char
acter, there are many uncanny shapes
standing ready to slip unnoticed
through the breach.
After they had left the dining table
he excused himself, and spent the early
part of the afternoon in wandering
aimlessly about the village, trying TO
devise some scheme which offered
compromise between his weakness and
his determination &c. win Hester's APP
probate and s,IIl. The blaming came
-il.at cur au,ly insistnt Urging which
finds a pas...- "a The desire 10 see how
near one can creep 10 the brink of n
precipice without being overbalanced.
Ii is the quality which often leads n
timorous man to attempt that which
would make a brave one hesitate, and
when Ringbrand finally yielded TO its
importantly he turned his steps toward
the road he had taken in the forenoon.
The shadows OF the western cliffs
We're beginning their evening march
down the sloping sides of McNabb's
cove, aud tie hush of the summer after
noon brooded over the picturesque land
seape Of the narrow valley. Bud By
aum's dog. lying in the shadow of the
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-20

The LADY-"1t runs right into something
the minute YOU let go. oh, m sure can
never learn 10 ride it." Instructor .sSticlx
to il, ma'am; you'll learn soon. Why, |
taught an idiot 10 rice In week"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-20

"CoNE int the gar len, Maud, q" but Maud
was muy h too wise. Sal she: %, no; the
corn has ears ami the potatoes eyes. In
dianapolis Journal.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-20

FRS sop Ell free AMI permanently cured.
NJ fits after first days use Of DR.. Klire's
Great Nerve Res urcr. Free - trial bottle
a treatise. DR. kLINE, ~ Ar.h St Phila Pa.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-20

TIE Tall Man (argrilyJ-..rl get even
with YOU, sir" Tho short Man (easilyl-
''IOu will have TO get down ON your kne $
to do It."
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-20

On account ~ the @. A. r. En- ampment
The North western Line Chicago * North
Western ItallWayl will, on August 81 and
September !, iod, sell excursion tickets
from Chicago To ST. Paul and return at rate
oil 500 Tor The round trip, good for return
passage until Sept mber u, with privilege
OF further extension to September 30, 1888.
For tickets AMI full information apply to
agents of connecting lines, or address w. b.
kNIskERN, Il. II. x 4. n, Chicago, Ill.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-20

"JoHS,' said Mrs. Wilbur, "why don't
you brush that fly OF the top Of your head Z
He's been there three minutes ''Oh, let
him stay" said John. 'I'm uotusi-g the
top OF my head just now. Harper's Bazaar.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-20
IIaii's Catarrh Cu.o
The MARKETS.

JOmSSY 81 S It was Wjll an Tells son
who had such an arrow escape
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-20
GOLD Or SILVER. WHICH

Ii you nave iandEin the risn; p.aee-you'll always
have plenty Of 10th metals. To The Hac~t nvsst
aiftls in an IkIItlATED IDAH FRIIT
fAK&. To 20 acrcs On easy terms Perpetual
water right. L 7. X. r. Dept. School. etc. Homes
built for bona NE settlers For literature or Infor
nation, address Supt. Of Lanes.
IDAHO FRUIT CO.. so broadway. n "
- lhls cl.l.sg 49, y Il.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-20

| Nlsllg and WHISKY habits cured Book sent
jfjUM FREE. Dr.. y. =. Hoslley. lilsnts. ia,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-10

vention, has withdrawn from the race
and the party. He says he does not
fancy the i-plAnk platform and the
abandoning Of the woman suffrage
principle, ard, therefore, resigns his
membership on the Prohibition state
central committee and withdraws as
candidate for United States senator.
His resignation created quite an excite
ment in the local Prohibition camp. In
an interview he said:
The woman suffrage principle has
been maintained by the Prohibition
party since 1882 and do not like its be.
ing abolished from the platform. The
party did not declare on the money
question either and IL ia too important a
question 10 ignore. Every party speaks
out on the money question aud sosh0uld
the Prohibition party. /, should declare
itself one way or the other on these
vital questions. l am a Prohibitionist,
but ! could not conscientiously run ON
the platform adopted will 70 into
the national party which was organized
by a wing Of the Prohibitionists ai
Pittsburg and whose platform declares
on all these questions. Il was to either
abandon the party or the principles and
preferred the former"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-10

wnon No nv,uIBe0 Gnere last evening
from the headquarters Of the Merchants
Republican League club he found the
doors barred against him, a. Il were.
ae was informed that the clerk had
made mistake In assigning him . room
as every room in the hotel had been
previously engaged.
James Coz. secretary Of the Business
Mems league, denied emphatically that
the negroes were being Disseminated
against. He said Committeeman Hin
had no right 10 complain II he did not
find hotel accommodations. A letter
was written 20 him more than month
ago telling him unless early application
was made all rooms 1t hotels would be
taken. He did not reply 10 this.
Furthermore" continued Mr.. Coz,
''this man has not bean ito see us
since he came 10 the city. II be comes
here we viii find good rooms and board
for him. All this talk about the color
line Is nonsense We made a promise %
take care Of the colored delegates and
viii do Il. II they refuse 10 come and
let US know they desire lodgings Il viii
be their fault not ours."
PHI. LAnnon, editor q the Salt Lake
City Tribune, and National Committee.
man Salisbury Of Utah are among the
late arrivals. Both are free silver and
win advocate q plank Of that ohAracser
for the platform
Powell Clayton Of Arkansas is hers
and favos 4 single gold standard plat
form.
The list Of vice presidential candidate,
has been largely speculative. Govern0
Hobart o. New Jersey has secured The
active support Of many eastern dele.
gates, a. has also senator Proctor Of
Vermont. U. s. Grant Of CAliforniI
viii have the support Of some delegates
from the far west.
SergeAnt.at. Arms ByTnes, has decided
on = number Of details. sach - station
ing doorkecpes and assistant sergeant
alarms and distributing the force Of
ushers and pages.
The work Of decorating the auditor
um is about finished aud win BE- com
pleted In time for the dedication exer
oises tomorrow evening.
A the members Of the national com
mittee begin 10 come In interest increas
e. in the probable selections for tempo
rary and permanent officers PeEIna
nent chairman win not be selected un
Ill after Marcus Hanna arrives. GoaSiI
a. TO temporary presiding officer point
10 Senator John w. Thunton Of Ne
/ braskA.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-10

ne IL Satisfied That MeKlalsy WIN
Have . Clear Field 81 ~ LoalA.

ne Il Satisfied That MeKlalsy WIN
Have . Clear Fisld 81 a. LoulA
CHICAGO. June "A special 20 The
nmes.Herald from Washington says
that IN an interview senator Cullom
said that he was satisfied that Major
Mckinley will Be the nominee Of the
81, Louis convention. senator Cullom
further said
For several weeks / have had no
doubt about the result Of she convention.
l am more concerned about the platform.
| want to see the party come out plainly
for sound money. Let Us have no strad-
die. Let us know exactly where We
stand and what we are fighting for and
then II we lose the country viii know
who h responsible, Il does not matter
% much ih tbss c.npairn wha lsaas tha
Republican party ~ IL does what he
stands for. I am considerably con.
corned about the condition Of business.
! want to see people settle down and
get 10 work and ] am satisfied that win
never be done 70 long - We are Al zee
on this money question"
Senator Cullom win nol attend the
50. Louis convention. Il win b the flzsi
one he has missed since 1854 In thil
connection he said
"since the first nomination of Lincoln
I have attended TWy convention but
one and that was the one which gave
Lincoln his second nomination. ThreS
times l have been chairman of the nh,
nois delegation-onoe At Philadelphia,
when Grant got his second nomination
once NJ Chicago, whom Blaine was nom.
mated and four years age a. MinneApo'
liz. At the last convention / was q
worn out that practically made up my
mind never to be a delegate again 10 {
national convention II I conld possibly
avoid Il and At all events. never 10 b
chairman Of a delegation. There Is hard
work connected with that responsible
" which men. who have never tried IL
can scarcely realize"
faEoRIA. Ills, June 9.-Daniel r
Sheen, who was nominated as candi
date for United States senator By th'
Prohibiiionisls At their Springfield con
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-10
LIN Rooms ALL "ENeAaGp.n
that IL the Excuss Hotel Men Make
when a Coiored Delegate Applies

that Il the Excuse Hotel Men MAKE
when a Coiored Delegate Applies.
ST. LoUIs, June o-Proprietors Of
leading hotels deny that they refuse to
entertain the ool0rcd delegates TO the
Republican convention, but say their
rooms Are engaged" and that they can.
not Accommodate negroes a. much A.
they might wish
Large numbers Of national committee.
men have arrived, but they are reti.
cent about giving their views regarding
the treatment Of the negroes by st.
Louis hotel and clearinghouse keepers.
NJ. II. DcYoung Of san Francisco, own.
cr and editor Of The Chronicle of that
city and a member Of the national com.
mittec, said Il was not a part Of the
duties Of the committee 20 secure hotel
accommodations for any delegates,
either white or black. He would oppose
any effort 70 bring the matter before the
committee
National Committeeman Kas Hill Of
Mississippi, negro, thought be had se-
cured rooms At tho Hur hnaAl A~'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-10
WELL KNOWN sHlpBRoKGR DEAD.
weodran sutton Diss of Paralysis "a
Hs csantry Home.

weodrsa sutton Dice of Paralysis -
Hh coantry Home.
NEw YORK, June s.-woodruf Sut-
ton, a well known shipbroker Of this
ctty. is dead At his country home at
Babylon, Long Island. His death was
entirely unexpected for he had been at
tending 10 business as usual for some
time and was az the Office on saturday
Mr.. Sutton was striker with paralysis
He was born in this city in lsll. His
father. bingham Sutton, Of the Sutton
& Cos dispatch line, and In is49 the
son joined in the management Of the
business early In his youth and had,
ever since then, been engaged In active
business hie, Since the death Of Efiing.
ham Sutton, about five years ago, his
three sons, Woodruff, james r. and
Theod0re d., had carried on the bust
ness he had established. Mr.. Sutton
was also proprietor Of the Cromwell
Steamship company to New Orleans and
q member Of the chamber Of commerce,
the Maraiime Exchange and the Nni
Reformed Protestant Episcopal church.
He was q Seventh regiment veteran and
belonged to Lafayette post, the New
York Athletic club. the American Geo.
graphical society and was a trustee Of
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. Mr.,
SuttOn's wife and six sons survive him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-10

ST. LOUIS. June 9.-The Globe-De
ocrAt said this morning; Suggestions
have been made informally 20 members
Of the Republican national committee
that Archbishop Kain be invited 10 offer
prayer ~ the opening Of the convention.
II Il customary 10 have prayer At the
opening Of each days proceedings.
Representatives Of different denominA.
tons are selected. The argument that
is being used with the national CON-
mitteemen Is that Archbishop KAin il
the head Of the Catholic church for a
large section Of country that this is his
home. and that Il would BE- a graceful
thing for representatives Of the Repub-
hcan party 20 do"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-10
To Kn up Hs.aauar,sr,.

CHICAGO. June 9.-Secrctary Dow
ling Of the national Republican league,
has gone 20 st. Louis 20 attend 10 the
fitting mp Of the headquarters Of the
league during the convention. The
headquArsers. which win be at Fourth
and Market streets, viii b. used as a
general reneorvous for friends Of the
league. The oiiicer win be quArtered
at the Southern hotel.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-10
LEAVING FoR ST. LOUIS.
Senators and Cengrsasnsn Departing Der
the Rspubilean Csassntisa-

Senators and Cengressnsn Departing Der
the Rspubileaa Csaysntlsa-
WAsHIN0ros, June 9.-Itiaexpected
there win be a very large attendance Of
members Of the house and senate at the
81. Louis convention. The politicians
viii b. leaving for 81. Louis all through
this week General 0rusvenor left las.
evening, Notwithstanding Chairman
Dingley's resolution 10 revoke all leave
Of absences and not to grant leaves ex-
oeps for illness. The majority Of the
silver men including Representatives
Hartman and Ammen and several sena-
tors viii not leave here until Saturday.
The membersof Of the national Republican
committee who are members Of oongress
left today.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-10

Moscow. June a.-Theimperial fam.
ily has gone 10 st. Petersburg whore =
Mound Of visits is expected ON the 2lst
instant
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-10

Pnls do not cure Constipation. They
only aggravatc. Karrs Clover Root
Tea gives perfect regularity Of the
bowels. Sold by an druggists.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-10
THREE ON ONE scAFFoLD.
Miisen. Fowler and seaman Hanged ~
Lendon For Murders.


LONDON, June B.-Three men, Nil.
son. Fowler and Seaman, were hanged
in Newgaie prison here this morning
on one scAfold. The execution was pri.
vate and death was instantaneous. Nil.
son and Fowler were known as the
Muswell Hin murderen. They were
convicted Of burglAriously entering the
Muswell lodge At Tetherdown, on Mus.
well hii. On Feb. IS last and numbering
Henry Smith. the occupant. Seaman
was q Whitechapel murderer.
Unless there Is a change in the ar,
rangcments. Mrs, Dyer, baby farmer,
convicted Of numbering anumbCr Of in
fAnts. win BE- hanged at the same plac,
>a1narnnws
Faial swimming Accident.
OswE0o, n. Y. June 9.-Albcrl
Bland. Q ynars old, was drowned and
Edward Bradshaw may die a. theresull
of a bathing accident. Bradshaw goi
beyond bic depth and was recovered by
his companions. While physicians wer,
working on him, Bland. who was bath
ing near by. was swept over the dam
Although Blands body was soon reCoy
sred. life was extinct.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-10

CLiSrox. Ia, June e-w. J. Young.
q millionaire lumberman, died here af-
Ter q prolonged illness. He was 60 years
old. n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-10

For Sale One 6rstclass registered
Jersey COW J. Q. Tador.
A. d Holiday and JED Royder uefc
up from Wellbofn yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
How Stock Market Opened
This Morning.
Business Outlook Regarded
as Decidedly Better.
Commercial Paper Is Being Taken
With Much Greater Freedom.

NEW YORK, 1915 a. m.-The market
opened strong and higher, with a ten
doncy Influenced by higher London
prices. Trading was moderate in vol
ume. Sugar was a notable exception to
the general tendency and lost Id per
cent, touching Hill on the announce
inent OF a reduction Of Il cent In eli
grades of the refined product. Wheeling
& Lake Erie was erratic and was in mar
row range. The current quotations
show ali Improvement OF III per cent.
All the financial writers and close OBJ
servers agree that the business outlook is
decidedly brighter than 1t was few
weeks ago, and the prospects are good
for the continuation of the Improvement.
Commercial paper is taken with much
greater freedom and the rate, according
to makers and endorsers, is from Z TO 8
per cent.
The leather trade is ogot. Since August
10. bioes have advanced "A per cent.
II all other conditions are equal, the
Southwesterns will have little boom.
The demand for cotton is growing.
There is also the solid fact that most of
the mills have resumed business, while
others are preparing to start up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
Entertained In Bunches."

For hours sfter Bryan left the citv the
spot over which he stood was Spied
by some OF his followers who could not
hear their leader, but now that he had
ogne to New London for exhibition tho
crowd OF perhaps $50 was entertained in
two 'bunches." Thomas Ii. Sweetspd.
who some months ago took of his coat
ana nat on the Point street bridge at the
dead of night and was held back by
Walter Baxter, the night engineer OF the
bridge, talked Of things political to one
"bunch," and A. A. Jackson, one OF the
leading A. p. A. men, entertained the
other "bunch.'