davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-02

rangemeHts to pay the demands or Mar
Gus 4 Co, and had returned here on rri-
day, her mission having been successful.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-02
What TheyDo!
The Conuit on OF Thousands.

The Worlds Greatest Investigators ar
Unanimous in This Opinion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-02
$4.OO To Philadelphia and S4.OO
Return via PENNSYLVANIA RaiIroad

Account OF the l.. A. W. meet at Phila-
delpbia, August to Z. tickets win be
sold August and A good to return up-
til August o at rate of 81
Jy24, 81 .29,3i ,au2y5e Jy25,262S 81 au1 ;sm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-02

$40 To Niagara FaIis and Re- sfo
turn via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Special trains, with parior cars. VIII
leave Washington at 7:3O a. nl.. August 5
and ~, September and Is. Tickets, linn
lted 70 ten days. allow stop-oyer at Baf-
faio, Rochester and Watkins returning
5yz4s2I ,29, 81 au2, ,3,ejy25 .26. .2S, 81 ,au2 -3m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-02
COUNTRY BOARD.


RIyERDALE-Calver Mansion re-Opened,
seven miles from city; three minutes
from station: entirely new bath; large.
AIRY rooms; very best table; fine shade.
l.. A. VIERS. au1-3t
81 BEST COUNTRY BOARD-Ice, fruit,
shade, fresh vegetables; nice bic ycle road:
ALI amuse ments for young folks. G..
HARRIS FIELD, Halfway, Va. Jy31-7t
bOAhD at snellfield, three miles from Co
IoniaI each. One-hslf mile from NIlkln-
sons wharf: large yard, good shade and
first class table. bOating, bathing and fish
ing free: terms, So per week, 81 per day.
q. J. G0ULDMAN, Maple Grove, Va.
Jy2S-6t,em
AUGUST among Maryland peaches: good
table, good beds. good times. Address
Box At, ChesteTtOwD, Md. jy2S-6t
LITHIA SPRINGS REsORT-Ope OF the
most heaiJh-giung waters known in the
World Beautiful scenery. Excellent Ia
uIe; boating, hunting, nshlng, horseback rid
Ing, driving, &c Water almost sure cure
Tor All kIdney troubles. dyspepsia and ner-
.oUsBess. Quarter mile from city Terms
S.u, $40 and $50 per month. special
rates 70 families. Address PKOPkIETOR
LIThIA SPKINGS, karInYllle, Va.
JyI2-Im,em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-02

Daily office hours, 10 TO 5; Monday,
wednesday, Thursday, and SATURDAY, ttu
p. m, Sunday, 10 to IL.
ES- CONSULTATION FREE. IA
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-02
Walker
l4ii Penna. Ave. Adj. wiIlarPs Hotel.
$500 a MONTH

Is the highest fee charged, including
medicines.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-02

AUGUST among Maryland peaches; good
table; good beds. good times. Address
Box AZ, ChestertOwB, Md. Jy2S-6e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02
A NEGRO RUTHLESSLY SLAIN.
STORE KEEPER SHOOTS HIM DOWN
AS HE RUNS.

The Murderer Makes His Escape.
The COrOner's Jury Brings IN n
Verdict of Murder-The Tragedy
the Result of the Negroes Refusal
TO Settle Debt Amounting to Fiji
teen Cents.
Griffin, Ca, Feb. News was received
here this morning from Brusbey, little
village about twelve miles from here, OF
the killing of John Rucker, a negro, by
Tom Atkinson, merchant and postmas-
ter of Brusbey. The crime occurred yes
terday afternoon. Atkinson claimed that
Rucker owed him Is cents for goods sold
to him last summer and asked him about
&C. Rucker denied owing Atkinson, stat
ing that he had paid it long ago to a
clerk. Atkinson denied it and cursed the
negro, at the same time drawing his pis-
tol. Rucker turned to run. and as he did
so Atkinson fired at him four times, two
shots taking effect in the back, which
caused instant death.
Atkinson was heard to say after the
shooting that he did it in self-defense, as
Rucker was throwing rocks at him, nut
eve witnesses deny the assertion.
Sheriff Morris and Coroner Williams lett
early this morning for the scene OF the
murder. Atkinson made his escape dur
ing the night and cannot be found. The
coroner's Jury returned a verdict of muir
IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02
TALBOT coUNTY's MOONsH1NERs.
New and Sensational Developments
| in the Case.

Columbus, Ga. Feb There was a
new and sensational development
this afternoon during the pro
gress of the trial of J. NJ
Buckley, one of the Talbot county
men, charged with using deadly weapons
to intimidate revenue officers. The trial
came up before Commissioner Williams,
and it soon developed that the witnesses
summoned were not anxious to give evil
dence. The revenue officers did not like
the way things were going, and put under
arrest j J. McCants' Arthur Buckley.
VIII Buckley and Jack p. Downs, on a
charge of conspiracy. The men were here
as witnesses, and are all prominent far
mers of Talbot, and Taylor counties. Ten
men are now under arrest on account Of
the retaking of a lot of moonshine wills
ky which had beer seized by revenue Off
GERS. Byckley's trial was not completed
this afternoon. and each case must be
tried separately. The affair is causing a
great sensation in Taylor and Talbot
counties, on account of the prominence
of the parties under arrest. There were
about fifty men in the attacking party, and
the revenue officers say they will get the
entire party before they give up the hunt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02
EcKELs AND THE COINAGE.
A Proper Ranking Bin the Only Way
to solve the Problem

Washington, Feb. 1.-The exchange of
views between Controller Eckels and mem
bers of the banking and currency commit
tee on financial questions was continued
to-day Mr.. Eckels expressed the opin-
ion that the only way to solve the present
financial condition would be through a
proper banking bill.
In reply to a question regarding bank
issues, he said that if holders of notes
knew that banks were able to pay in gold
they would prefer paper to coin. Bust
ness people also, preferred paper to metal
lie money. Proportionate to the amount
of business done the amount of gold was
practically nothing. AS the system of
clearing houses was developed the eX-
change of gold in the settlement of differ
ences was still further reduced, He said
that Great Britain had nearer reached
perfection regarding credit facilities than
any other country. America came next
with Germany or France third and
fourth.
His. attention was called to the fact
that Russia was trying to reach a gold
standard and he was asked what prevent
ed her from doing so He replied that it
was the general condition of the country
and people, the enormous rates of taxa
ton and other adverse conditions. If Rus
STA, Austria, or any other country, want
ed gold they would obtain it by giving for
it what people desired more than gold-the
exchange of products.
Mr. Newlands of the committee assumed
that we would require 900 in gold
to establish the system proposed. and ask
ed Mr.. Eckels where we would get the
requisite amount
Mr.. Eckels replied that he would get it
from England, France, Germany or some
other country that had gold to sell. We
could always find countries which had
gold ready to exchange for products they
needed. The percentage of gold held by
Great Britain against its credits was the
smallest in the world.
Mr.. Eckels thought Brazil and Chill
wise now in going to a gold basis. We
could not, however, gauge what was
needed in the United States by what was
necessary in Italy, Russia or the South
American republics. The conditions in
these countries We're different. They did
not understand credit facilities and did
not take advantage of them. AS these
countries increased their banking facilities
the demand for gold would decrease. The
surrender of gold by a country, as a rule,
was purely voluntary. The trouble here
was that the gold was taken from the
treasury instead of in the usual way in
the course of trade.
A declaration by the controller that lie
believed the single gold standard essential
to the prosperity of a great commercial
nation nearly precipitated a silver discus
sion, but the settlement of a question of
order as to who was entitled to the floor
occupied the remainder of the session, and
at $40 o'clock the committee adjourned to
meet again tomorrow, when the control
Ter will be asked to discuss the several
bills before the committee proposing SEN
eral changes in the banking system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02
FIGHT OVER A MILL.
A Case in Court Which Promises TO
BECOME Interesting.

\
become Interesting.
AbbeyUe. Ga, Feb IAN interesting
end important lawsuit involving. many
thousands of dollars, is now pending in
Wilcox superior court. The litighnts are
A. B. Russell, proprietor of a large shin
Gle mill. located here, and the Niohr-Weil
Lumber Company at Montgom cry, Ala.
For several years the single mill has been
0Derated by the latter parties urtder a con-
tract with A. B. Russell. A new contract
was made about Nov q. 1895. The object
Of the contracts from the beginning was
to quidate a debt owed by Russell to
the Alabama company for improvements
and new machinery for the mill. One of
the stipulations of the contract (Which was
10 continue for five years. was that the
mill should cut and trim only $4,000 shin
gles per day and that Russell was to have
d percentage on the output. on accoI mt of
high water and other causes, that equir-
ed the occasional shutting down of the
plant it seems that the mill ha only
cut an average of 5000. About the Jan.
J Mr. Russell demanded a settlement with
the Mohr-Weil Lumber Company, which
was declined. And by advice of. counsel
at an early hour in the morning he (Rus-
seiD went to the mill and info rmed the
employees that he was there to repossess
himself of the mill and warned them that
they could not remain as emplo yes of the
Mohr-Weii company. The men Yielded the
possession to him at once. a few days ago
Judge Littlejohn granted the ALohr- Well
company an injunction restraining Rus
sell from interfering with the operating Of
The mill. Russell, by advice of counsel,
declined to surrender the mill Judge c.
g Smith, to whom the case was made re-
luInabie. imposed a fine of twenty days
imprisonment or $500 fine on Russell. The
Mohr-Wcil company are in charge of the
mn. Judge Smith viii hear argument on
'ne Injunction next Friday. In the mean
time Russell has given bond and has ap-
peaed TO the supreme court. The Mohr-
wen company claims that Russell is in
qe'tel TO it in the sum of nearly $4,000.
I,oSseh claims that they owe him over
ana ABOVE his indebtedness to them $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02
BILLS PASSED ny THE HOUSE.
4 Number of Miscellaneous Measures
Put Through

Gut through.
Washington, Feb. 1.-The first thing +ha
House did to-day was to refuse TO con-
slider the bill reported by the committee
on interstate and foreign commerce, to
prohibit railroad ticket scalping. In the
course of the session, which was devoted
to miscellaneous business, the following
bills were passed.
To prohibit the carrying from one state
to another of obscene literature, or arti-
cles destined for indecent or immoral pur-
poses.
Giving officers in the volunteer service
of the United States the brevet rank held
by them. and the right to wear the uni
form of that rank.
For the protection of national military
parks.
Providing that surgeons of soldiers
homes may be appointed from others than
those who have been disabled in the SER
vice Of the United States.
Extending the authority Of the President
to issue medals of honor to others than
officers and enlisted men.
To restore to his former rank In the navy
and place on the retired list, Commander
John NJ. Quackenbush.
Granting to Colorado $50 acres in Fort
Lyon reservation for a state soldiers
home
Authorizing the entry OF public lands
containing petroleum under the mining
laws.
Directing the Issue of patents for the To-
Gated but unconhrIned lands I'm Louisiana
2SS tracts, containing about $1,000 acres
The last hour of the session was devoted
TO the consideration in committee of the
whole of the diplomatic and consular an
preparation bill. IL was not concluded.
when. at 500 O'Clock, the committee rose
and the House adjourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02
OUTSIDERS WIN IN THE MUD.
MiIder Weather at New Orleans
Fails to Help the Talent.

AHS atenf.
New Orleans, Feb. 1.--Sughtly milder
temperature to-day drew out 1000 people.
who saw some sensational sport over a
very muddy track. Only one favorite
won during the day. Summaries follow:
First Race-Six furlongs. Van Brunt.
los, c. Reiff, to 1, won by half length.
with Pitfall, 1O5, Songer. to
l, second by three lengths and
Hilsboro, 1O2, Morse, 10 TO /, third.
Time :203i. Damocles, Bob Clampitt. De-
jure, Mollie b., Ettarre and Tom Kelly
also ran.
Second Race-One mile. Rosny. 80. A.
Barrett, 4 to l, won by a length, with
Mauritius, SO, Songer, 8 to ], second by a
head and Pop Dixon, 101. L. Smith u 20
l, third. Time 1:52A. OHean, Harry S,
Prince of India, Barney Adler, Augustine
Snag, Brescia and Hondu also ran
Third Race-Mile and sixteenth. Billy
Mckenzie, 105, Campbell u to 1, won by
a length, with Sir Fred, los, Garner, %
l, second by two lengths and Paskola, %.
Combs, to l, third. Time 200. Mar
quise Mr.. Dunlap, Mrs Bradshaw, Helen
ii. ii and f. NJ. B. also ran.
Fourth Race-One mile. Jack Hayes. Of
T. Burns, 3 TO l, won by half a length, with
Sir John, 90, Valentine, to l. second by
three lengths and Squire c., 49, Combs, 3
to ], third. Time 1:5l%. Necedah, Kruna
and Some Hopes also ran.
Fifth Race-One mile. Amber Glints
1903, Warren, to 2, won by head. with
Favorine, l02, Dorsey to 1. second by
half length and Little Matt, lO7, Car
ner, to ., third. Time / :53. Prytania,
Lightfoot, Tom Sayre, Martha Smith
Laura Davis and Laura Gotta also ran.
Sixth Race-One mile. Mamie L. S Sis,
ter, 1902 Morse, even, won by four lengths,
with Connie Lee, 1Os J. Hill, to l, sec
ond by two lengths and Stachelberg, 10.
Hart, to l, third Time 1884 Gomez.
Candy, Harry b., d. L. and Olivia /. also
ran.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS.
livery thing Ready For Its Opening
at Orlando To-day

at Orlando To-day.
Orlando. Fla. Feb. Preparations for
''' ohenins Of the National Good Roads
congress, which convenes here tomorrow.
are about completed. 1t had bee n arrang-
eI Tor Gov. Bloxham to be here and de-
i'er the address Of welcome. But he has
houiled the committee that it will be i'm
possible for him to come Congressman
'.1e' H. w. Davis of Palatka, has kindly
duty. IA 'is'
Cen. Roy Stone win deliver the re-
suonse
Deiesates are already heresfrom several
" iNe states. and from the District of
N0Idinpla7 and it is expected that every
'',In'y IN Florida will be represented.
N'ch interest is being takeuin the meet
.'-. ana it IS believed that the informa-
"' winch will be cleaned and DISSENT
'a''' curing the week. will go far toward
.'lNils a sentiment IN favor of road inn
i''''n eht throughout the entire state and
rt cold wave of last week passed over
' 'ei us with cloudy skies. and for the
- ,nree days slow misty rains have
'a"ed' Something quite unusual i'm
llon az this season of the year. 1t
''peu mat II will clear away before the
ing or the congress- and that our Wis
''iF VIII be treated to regulation Flor
'u' winter weather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02
IRON WORKS 10 CLOSE.
Its Business Improbable Owing to
Old Machinery.

Paterson, N. j., Feb. 1.-The Paterson
iron works, it was announced to-day, are
to go into the hands of a receiver and the
business will be abandoned. The concern
was established forty-five years ago. Ex-
Congressman Charles D. Beckwith vas
president and treasurer, and George A.
Beckwith is secretary. The firm engaged
in the business Of making iron plates ard
forgings, but il has not kept abreast of
the times in the matter of improved ma
chinery for carrying on its business and
it could not compete successfully. Its liza
bilities are about $4,000, but it has enough
real estate to pay all Indebtedness George
A. Beckwith it is said, will be appointed
receiver
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02
THE MULE-HOOF HOG.
The Razor Back Isn't Circum~
stances 10 II i'm Intelligence.

The Razor Back Isn't Circum-
stances 10 II i'm Intelligence.
sylvania, Ca, Feb. There is a farmer
living near Sylvania who has propagated
a new kind Of wireless potato, which Is
all the talk around here now. The po.a-
to. so his neighbors say, grows entirely
underground and requires no cultivation
whatever. He also raises crop OF nay
on the same ground and at the same time
The potatoes are growing, neither crop re-
quiring any work.
The question. Of course, arises, how can
the potatoes be gathered when there are
no vines to show where they are growing:
This difficulty the farmer oVercomes In a
remarkable manner He has an old SOW
of the mule-hoof variety, THAI he has run
out Of his fields so often that she squeals
every time he starts after her When he
wants a mess of potatoes. he takes ais
rocking chair and basket to the patch ond
turns the SOW In. lie then makes him
self comfortable in the chair, while tho
SOW begins to root AS soon as "A potato
Is found, she seies Il in her mouth ana
makes a break TO get away. From force
OF habit, however. she squeals when she
starts, and this causing her to open hor
mouth. the potato drops The farmer.
as soon as he hears squeal hastens a
once 10 the spot picks up the potato and
puts Il In his basket He then composes
himself IN the chair until he hears an
other squeal, and 80 on until the basket
Is filled He never gives the SOW as much
as she wants 10 eat 80 that she is al
WAYS hungry and In good roofing trim.
The mule-hoof hogs are wonderfully
bright, and can be trained almost like
pointer dog. The seed Of the vlneies9
potato will, OF course, be IN great demand
when 1t becomes better known, but as q
will be useless without the hog, the farmer
r. raising both for market. and intends %
throw In a young mule-hoof rooter Win
every bushol Of potatoes that he sells.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02
MOVE TO GUST PINGF.EE.

Detroit Objects To His Acting ns
Mayor and Governor.
Lansing, Mich, Feb. 1.-The first steps
were taken in the Michigan supreme court
tonight to GUST Gov. Pingree from the
office of mayor of Detroit, which he has
held since his inauguration as governor.
Attorney Baker of Detroit asked for an
order directing the Detroit common coun-
ell to show cause why mandamus should
not issue to compel the holding of spe-
cial election in that city to choose a sue
cessor to Mayor Pingree. who, by ac,
cepting the Office of governor, is declared
to have vacated the office of mayor. The
court will consider the petition to-mor-
row.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02
SUICIDE N 4 CELL.
An Alleged Ravisher Kills Himself
in "A Frenzy of Fear.

Rockford, H.. Feb. LIN terror from ap-
prehension that a mob would storm The
jail and lynch him, Alva Ames, carpen-
ter, aged about 49, committed suicide in
his cell in the jail this morning. lie made
a moose out of his shirt and hanged him
self TO the bunk IN his CELL Last satur-
day Ames was arrested charged with as
saulting his 13-year-old daughter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02
MRS. MARIA G. PARET DEAD.
Her Husband the Episcopal Bishop
of Maryland.

Baltimore, Md. Feb. Mrs. Maria G .
Paret, wife of Right Rev. William A. Par
et bishop OF the diocese of Maryland, died
at the Episcopal residence this morning
Mrs. Paret had been in poor health for a
number of years past. and within the past
month seriously in. The funeral services
will take place at St. Peters church on
Thursday, and the interment will take
place at Washington
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02
GIBBONS BACK on THE BENCH.
Ills Decision in the Tobacco Trust
Case Not Announced Yet.

Chicago. ILL.,. Feb. Jeff Gibbons
who has been Ill for some time. appeared
in court this morning. He did not how
ever, deliver his decision in the case Of
Attorney General Moloney against the
American Tobacco Company for annul-
ment of the charter on the ground that
the company is a trust. II Is expected
the decision will be announced some day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02
TMo NomtnatIonr sentin.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The President To-
day sent 10 the Senate the following nom
nations: Martin A. Knapp OF New YORK
10 be an interstate commerce Commission
a re-appointment; r. w. Kickbusch Tr.
OF Winconsin, consul az Stettin, Germanv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02
petition Fnr a Receiycr.

Richmond Va, Feb. 1.-Application has
been made in the Chancery court for a re-
ceiver for the Gallego mills. r. Emmett
Seaton and 3. 7. Crump are the petition
ers and represent the Richard Grant Co..
Of New York. The petition will be heard
Wednesday next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02
FIRE DESTROYS A FACTORY.
Four Adjoining Tenement Houses
Also Go Up in Smoke.

Rockville, Conn, Feb. 1.-The Under
wood betting factory, occupied by the
william Sumner Betting Company. and
the adjoining four tenement houses at
Tolland, were completely destroyed by fire
last night. The loss is $4,000, and the in
surance $4,000. The company had a stock
valued at $4,000 on hand. The mill was
the only industry in the village, and will
probably not be rebuilt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02

Rome. Feb. Lit Is stated on good au-
thority that In vatican circles Il Is re-
garded as probable that Archbishop Cor
rlgan Of New York will be created a car
dinal by the pope.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02
NIchoI- LAW peclared Valid.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The supreme court
to-day by a bare majority. affirmed the
validity OF the Ohio law regulating the
taxing of express companies, known as
the Nichols law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02
CRETE'S CRISIS.
The Trouble Between the Christians
and TurIks Breaks Ont Afresh.

and Turks Breaks Out Afresh.
London, Feb. There has been a re-
currence during the last few days of the
disorders in the island of Crete, arising
from the hatred existing between the
Christians and their Turkish rulers, and
the situation there is rapidly becoming
worse.
News from Athens reports skirmishes
between Christians and Mussulmans On
the island. A number of murders have
been committed.
The situation at Canea is grave. Con-
slant firing is going on in the streets, and
many of the Christians, who are in a
state of panic. dare not leave their houses
Business is at a standstill. Judge Mako
kaHs, Christian, was killed in the street
tn-daN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02
InocuIation Against the Plague.

Bombay, Feb. l--Prof. Hamkine, who has
proved the efficiency OF attenuated p.ague
virus as an antidote for the disease which
has ravaged this city for some time, TO-
day inoculated l56 prisoners IN the fail
here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02
DOCK LABoRERs DEFEATED.
'"e strike Failure and the Men in
Had Plight

london Feb. 1.-The Standards Berlin
respondent telegraphs that the strike
" 4ock laborers and others emplovad A.,
Shipplng trade az Hamburg mas ended
w. we complete defeat of the STRIKERS an,
.. ,- 10 me lack of funds. Many of the ne,
g.l now trying to obtain work. only 10
''' mat their places have been filled
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02
TWO Postmasfers confiTmed.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The Senate to-day
confirmed the nominations of Il. X San
ders. postmaster at Saltville Va, and
Elizabeth G. Adams at Radford. Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02
CARDINAL G71BaSs STARTS SOUTH
A visit TO he Paid His Brother ut
New Orleans

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 1-Cardinal Glib
bons started on ten days trip through
the south last night. His objective point
is New Orleans, where he will be a guest
of his brother. John T. Gibbons. The car
dlnals trip is for rest and recreation. He
has as his guests in his private car Rev.
W. A. Fletcher. Rev. John A. Cunning
ham and Frank Murphy