davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-23

John Kennedy died yesterday morning
at the home of his son-in-law, Thomas
j. Jordan, of Dunmore, who is connected
with Alderman Millar's Eighth ward
court. Mr. Kennedy was i'll only a few
hours and death is thought to have been
caused by apopleXy. Deceased was A
years of age, and was one Of Dunmore' 5
most highly respected citizens
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-23

lon, one of the most prominent residents
of Mauch Chunk, died Saturday morning
at the Dolon home, after an illness of
about a month, due to neuralgia of the
heart with a complication of other dis
eases. Mrs. Dolon was a daughter of the
late Edward A. Douglas, the superintend-
ent and engineer of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company's works from 1S4;
until his death in 1853. She was born on
June u, 1898, at Windsor Locks, Conn
and was married to Mr.. Dolon on oct. I
1868. The wife of Judge Allen Craig is
her sister. Mrs. Dolon was a very eXem'
plary woman in every respect The fu.
neral was held Yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-23

Mabel, the 1O-year-old daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas Horner, of Wilson
Creek, near Forest City, died Friday from
diphtehria, The funeral took place sun
day and was private.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-23

Pants Trousers, if you
think it sounds
better. Dublin Twist Trous-
ers. Of course that's just a
trade name, but it stands for
the best of long wear legwear.
More wear in a pair than you
can get i'll any other goods
for any money, which means
that the higher priced might
look a bit handsomer, but
would not wear as long: To-
days temptation price
$500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04
LIST DISTRICT.
NEW DRAFT fREPARING.$.~4
Japan to Make Futher Reply to
Hawaiian Government.

The Hocni says that the Japanese
Government made the following points
in relation to arbitration: 1.--All mat
ters bearing on facts shall be determin-
ed by the respective countries.
ALI the legal points in dispute
shall be submitted to the decisions Of
the arbitrator to whose verdict the
two countries are bound to submit.
3.-The arbitration shall be entrust-
ed to His Majesty the King of the Bel
gians.
In reply the Hawaiian Government
seems to have intimated that it would
consent to submitting the legal points
in dispute to the decision of q third
Power after the. facts bearing on the
question had been fully ascertained.
and that the arbitrator should be con-
suited only after the facts regarded as
indisputable had been settled by the
respective countries concerned. To as
certain the actual facts, is Of course, q
matter of paramount Importance. II
they are amicably settled there will be
no reason to expect any complication
in carrying on negotiations for the Sc
lection of the arbitrator. Now that
Hawaii's answer has been received.
measures have been taken by the Gov
ernment to prepare draft In which all
the disputed points are mentioned, so
that the same may be Forwarded to the
Japanese Minister in Hawaii with due
instructions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04
PRICE FIVE CENT?

Geo. Hons of Wailuku gave an oyster
supper-during the evening Of election
day. Political friends and opponents
alike were his guests.
Maui people were much shocked Ct
the sad news of DR.. Smiths untimely
death.
Rev. ]. Oyake, pastor OF the Paia
Japanese church will soon depart for
Japan via the United States. Mr..
Oyabe who is graduate Of Yale Col
lege and Yale Theological School, has
been most successful In his profession
among his countrymen of Paia.
Lawyer Kaneakua of Honolulu de-
Tended a client before the Makawao
court last Tuesday, September %.
Maunaolu Seminary has 81 pupils en-
rolled.
Fukuda of Kula will establish store
at Nahiku near the landing-so 1t u
stated.
The Thursday Club OF Makawao met
at Mrs. B. d. Baldwin's, HamakuA-
poko. the afternoon OF September S0th.
The stmr. Helene got aground on
the southern coast of Maui and delay
ed the usual Saturday (2d) morning
mail several hours.
The U. s. S. Bennington has been In
Lahaina during the week.
No arrivals at nor departures from
the port Of Kahului during the week.
There has been rain along the east
ern coast OF Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER.

IF YOU BUY A SINGER,
You will receive careful instruction
from a competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the company's Offices.
You will get prompt attention in any
part Of the world, as our Offices are ev-
erywhere and we give careful attention
to all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine busi-
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation - the
strongest guarantee Of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.
16h Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The City Carriage Company possess
only f1rst-class hacks and employ only
careful, steady drivers.
Carriages at all hours.
Telephone 113.
JOHN s. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04
URGED TO END THE WAR.

Woodford Gave No Ultimation to
the Duke of Tetuan.
MADRID, September 22.-The CORE
spondent here of the Associated Press
learns upon high authority that the
much discussed interview of Saturday
last between the United States Minister
to Spain, General Stewart L. Woodfcrd,
and the Spanish Minister for Foreign
Affairs, the Duke of Tetuan, was mere
ly preliminary.
General Woodford reported to the
Duke the gravity of the condition of
Cuba, and requested, in behalf of the
United States, that Spain would find a
method Of speedily ending the war and
giving justice to the Cubans. He Of
fered the good Offices of the United
States in effecting a settlement of the
Cuban troubles, which practically gives
Spain an opportunity of gracefully
ending the war.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04
Bennington to Be Flag.
ship Temporarily.
Baltimore is Expected to Arrive
Shortly-Yorktown Bound
Home From Orient.

The U. S. Gunboat Wheeling, Uriel
Sebree Commander, arrived in port and
anchored in naval row at about 10 a.
m. Sunday after a pleasant trip of
about 9 days from San Francisco,
which port she left on twelve hours
notice. Fifty extra men were sent
aboard the Wheeling and at 5 a. m. on
Friday, September Oath, she set out
for Honolulu. Fine weather was met
with throughout the trip. There are
aboard the Wheeling men from great
many ships in the navy and when they
come ashore they will have to wear
their old ribbons as none for the
Wheeling have as yet been made.
& The gunboat Wheeling was put into
commission on August 10th, 1897, and
since that time has been at the navy
yard fitting up. This then is her first
trip. The Wheeling was to have pro-
ceeded to Sitka, Alaska.
Following is list of the officers:
Commander Uriel Sebree, command
ing; Lieutenant Frederic H. Lefavor,
Executive Officer; Lieutenant Burns T.
Walling, Navigator; Ensign Edward
H. Durrel, Watch and Div. officer; En-
sign William M. Crosse, Watch and Div.
Officer; Ensign Charles F. Hughes,
Watch and Div. Officer; Ensign David
w. Todd, Watch and Div. Officer;
Pass't Asst Eng. Solon Arnold, Chief
Engineer; Asst Paymaster John r.
win, Jr., Pay Officer; Asst Surgeon
William M. Wheeler, Medical Officer
The Wheeling has a compliment of
129 men.
In response to instructions received
by the Wheeling the Philadelphia will
leave on Tuesday morning for Mare
Island. She will then receive thor
ough overhauling, made necessary by
her long sea service. The repairs on
the Baltimore are nearly finished and
enough men will be transferred from
the Philadelphia crew to put her in
commission. 1t is expected that she
will sail as soon as possible for Homo
lulu to become the Admiral's flagship.
Meanwhile Admiral Miller's flag will
be raised on the Bennington today
pending the arrival of the Baltimore
The Wheeling will remain in port
until the Baltimore reaches Honolulu,
thus leaving two vessels here. There
are no quarters for the Admiral on the
Bennington so he and his staff officers
will reside temporarily on shore. The
Yorktown is expected to arrive shortly
from the Orient. She is on her way
under orders from the China station to
Mare Island and will touch at Homo
lulu. 1t is not known how long stay
she will make in this port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04

tiyes of the Sultan and of the powers,
has been ratified by the Sultan
ATHENS, September 22.-With the
exception Of the Asty and the Akropo-
lis, the newspapers are preaching a
national crusade against the conditions
of the peace treaty with Turkey. Sew
eral of them publish interviews with
members of the Legislative Assembly
(the BOule). In few instances the
Deputies favor war, but the majority
adopt very reserved attitude.
A mass meeting was held this even
ing in Concord square to denounce the
terms of peat :, and a copy of the treaty
was placed upon bonfire and burned
amid great uproar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04
wARsHIP SUNK.
German Torpedo Boat Goes Dowr
Off CuXhaven.

0ormau 1OTpeOO Boat Goes Down
Off Cuxhaven.
HAMBURG, September %. - The
Hamburgische Boersenhalle publishes
report that the German navel torpedo
boat, IS 26," has capasized and sunk at
Cuzhaven, and that eight persons on
board were drowned. One of them was
Duke Frederick William of Mecklen-
burg-Schwerin, the commander of the
vessel A salvage steamer has gone to
the scene of the disaster.
Duke Frederick William was a half
brother Of the late Grand Duke Of
Mecklenburg Schwerin, being the son
of Frederick Francis II by his third
wife, the Grand Duchess Anastasia of
Russia, daughter Of Grand Duke Mich
ael NichOlaievitch.
The late Grand Duke of Mecklen-
burg-Schwerin a few months ago met
his death by falling from bridge in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04
Minister Hoshf Decorated.

WASHINGTON, September o.
Toru Hoshi, the Japanese Minister, has
received permission from his Govern
ment to return to Japan on leave of
absence He will leave Washington
early in October, and will return to his
post in December A telegram has
been received at the japanese Legation
announcing that the Emperor of Japan
has conferred upon Mr.. Hoshi a decora-
ton of the Rising Sun in recognition
of his services as Minister to this coun-
try
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04
Fever Still Spreading.

NEW ORLEANS, September 22.-
The official record in the Board Of
of twelve new cases since o'clock last
night and two deaths. The new cases
are for the most part widely scattered,
and several of them, at least, do not
seem to have been the outcome of local
infection. 1t is apparent that the mi
crobes brought over in baggage from
Biloxi and Ocean Springs are still in
cubating and that many more cases
of fever are to be looked for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04
Decides on section.

WASHINGTON, September 21.-At-
torney- General McKenna announced
his opinion in the matter of section %
of the new tariff law. He holds in
effect that goods coming directly into
the United States from foreign coun-
tries through Canadian ports are not
subject to the discriminating duty of
10 per cent. and also holds that the for
eign goods shipped from countries
other than British possessions in Brit
ish vessels are not subject to discri-
minating duty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04

uOuSu IL lS IcpOTlcu ludI Tie
steamer came to Lahaina on Friday,
the 1st, the Sheriff has received no
communication from the inspectors of
election of Molokai. There was ru-
NOR current that Pogue received 10
votes, KepOikai 10 and Kahaulelio 1.
This report is improbable because it
is likely that larger number of votes
would have been cast.
At a glance it seems manifest that
the cumulative ballot system was used
in every district. Kahaulelio of Laha-
ina owes his (probable) election to
Wailuku votes. Kaai, if defeated will
owe his failure to his magnanimity in
instructing his friends in other districts
to vote solidly for the voident nominee
of their districts.
Kepoikai's Wailuku friends are bit
terly disappointed in not obtaining SO
votes in Lahaina. There will be votes
thrown out in Wailuku, in Lahaina
and 16 in Hamakuapoko.
| 1t is probable that Pogue and Kaha-
| ulelio are elected and MOiokai re-
| turns will decide as to the third rep
resentative.
w. F. Pogue departs today for Ho.
nolulu intending to sail per Claudine
on the 4th for a seven weeks visit tt
San Francisco. The Claudine in charge
of Capt. Cameron and Purser Kiblins
will go to the Coast to have new bow
plates put in.
1t is said that six prominent citizens
of Maui intend to depart for the Klon
dixie in the Spring.
Pogue's home precinct cast its whole
vote (45) for him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04
sOUDAN CAMPAIGN DELAYED.

Owing to the Indian Trouble Troops
Cannot be Spared.
LONDON, September 22.-It is learn
ed that no further advance will be
made at present by the Anglo-Egypt-
ian expedition up the Nile. 1t is re-
cognized that an attack upon Khar-
toum would necessitate a strong back
ing of British troops, and owing to the
troubles in India the War Office can
not send such a force to Egypt for
some time to come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04
Hadda Mullah Makes Trouble In
Simla.

LONDON, September 21. Drafts
from eight regiments of cavalry have
been ordered to be made for shipment
to India.
A dispatch from Simila, says that
the Hadda Mullah, with large and
welI-organized force of insurgent
'tribesmen, attacked the camp Of Cen
eral Sir Bindon Blood at 9 o'clock last
evening.
five hours, followed. General Wood
house was severely wounded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04

the palace gardens. He was suffering
from illness greatly, and is generally
supposed to have ended his own life
while temporarily insane.
Duke Frederick William was lieute-
nant in the German navy and in
Meeklenburg dragon regiment as we'll.
He was 26 years of age and unmarried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04
German Historian Dead.

BERLIN. September 21.-Professor
Wilhelm Wattenbach, the German his
torian, is dead. He was born in 1919
and was the author of many valuable
volumes of history.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04
Election. on Hawaii.

From dispatches received yesterday
from Hawaii 1t was learned that A. b.
Lobenstein and e. E. Richards were
the successful candidates in the First
District and w. C. Achi and ]. ID. Paris
in the Second. The full vote follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04
TERMS NOT APPROVED.

Greece Does Not Like the Peace
Agreements.
CONSTANTINOPLE, September 21.
The preliminary treaty of peace be-
tween Turkey and Greece, which was
signed on Saturday by the representa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04
MoLOkAI RETURNS NOT YET IN
Effects of Cumulative
Ballot System.
Loebenstein and Richards Elected
in First District on
Hawaii.

MAUI, October 2.-Election day, Sep
tember 20, passed of quietly in the
different precincts Of Makawao. Laha-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04

ina, and Hama. In Wailuku there was
more excitement owing to the rivalry
between Kepoikai and Kahaulelio. The
returns from all the polling places ex-
cept those of Moiokai are as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
LITTLE LARNEY DENNIS, THE BOY PREACHER.

He is considered prodigy, and some of
the citizens are inclined to believe that
he is possessed of supernatural powers.
The lads name Is Larney Lawrence Dem
mis- Hrrescribes himself as shouting
Methodist" " and says he has been sent to
this world to preach the "true Gospel. %
The child 8 parents live at No. 352 Auburn
avenue. Every day his home is visited by
persons to whom he breaches earnestly
and calls upon them to follow in the foot
stsrs of Christ.
He is remarkably interesting in his con-
versation and actions. There is far
away look in bis eyes, and one feels
that there is something decidedly myster-
ious about him. 1 called at the boys
home today says CORE spondent. He is
a light mulatto. though his appearance is
more like white than colored boy.
His hair is dark brown and long and
flowing. while his eyes are blue. lie has
abandoned his toys and has 10 play
mates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
HIS INTEREST IN THE BIBLE.

al noticed LsrDey going to his father. "
she said, "to learn about the Bible year
and n half ago. My son would take the
book aud ask what incidents were record
ed in IT,
"His fether was always glad to give tho
little one all tie knnwltdge IN his DOS
session. and after time tne habit grew
n hc grew. in short time Darneys con.
versatiou was taken up In talking abouu
the Bible lie would get out On the front
porch, In bis childish manner and build
what he cslled u pulpit out Of the blocks.
lie would then mount this aDd In loud
voice would try ~ initiate n preacher.
"He soon attracted persons who were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29

rs IN the Second. Kel,eher received loi
in the First district and l44 in the Sec
ond. The total vote wss reduced fuzzy
third from the election on Nov. p
A broken rail at Allendale nearly
caused a serious accident on the New
England read Saturday night. AS 1t was
the combination baggage ana smoking
car on the IL p III train for Pascoag was
overturned and the passengers, some 20 In
number, were more or less cut and bruised.
william Cyr of Providence WAS at first
thought to be killed. when ne was taken
out of the car unconscious but it was
later found that he was not seriously hurt.
The owner of the Narrgansett hotel
placed last week an order with Worces-
ter firm for two plunger elevators. These
most necessary acquisitions are TO be In
running order 10y the first of the year.
The appointment of the cars il Is said
will be tho finest that has been seen here
abouts and the speed in keeping with the
rest of the up-to-date surroundings
When all the improvements are completed
that are now under way the old hostelry
will be one Of the most comfortable in the
east.
Two employees Of Sayles' bleacheries,
Amos Snow and James Morrison had
narrow escape from death by suffocation
on Saturday. They had occasion 10 enter
manhole connected with the water gas
department ana We're overcome by the
noxious fumes. William Goodwin the
oyerseer was near mt hand and quickly
pulled Snow out, but Morrison was com
pletcly overcome and extricated with
greater difficulty. Active measures were
at once Instituted TO restore respiration
hut IL was fully quarter OF an hour be-
fore Morrison returned TO consciousness.
A top buggy driven by G Gorge w
Stafford Of IL Messer street. was run into
and overturned by one of Caproni Bros
wagons at tn, corner of Washington
street and Exchange Place about $3.50
O'CLOCK this morning. Mr. Staffords'
borss broke away from the buggy and
ran down Dorrance street where he was
secured by driver OF THOMPSON ex-
press. The buggy was badly wrecked.
When the collision occurred Dir. Stafford
was thrown from the vehicle To the
street and landed on the back of his head
He was not seriously injured, bowever as
the force of the fall was broken by his
stiff hat. MIR. Stafford claims the fault of
the accident was mis- and said 1t was due
tn his trying To drive in ahead of the
Wagon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Ayerag. Numbr of Volumes Issued Daily
Last Week Was 531.

The number OF volumes issued during the
week ending November 26, 1897, Is 1853. a daily
average Of 55l. This is for five days only.
Thursday having been holiday.
Among the recent additions are: Con
.tautine, a Tale Of Greece Under King otho,"
by George Horton, I7OJ 10; ''Nametess Stories
for supplementary Reading and General Ex-
ercises' (ls9l). by Lizzie;L. Tristram, lO0'l;
Beside tho Old Hearthstones" (ls97), by
Abram E. Brown, 27s5l70; life in Early
Britain" Qs97. by Bertram G. A. Windle,
sO9s. "a; Alaska" tls97), handbook OF tho
BUREAU Of American Republics, No. 50, sOs3.64:
Handbook Of Canada" (ls90, 1894; THE
Scholar and the State" Ted. 1897, by Henry
&. Potter, OIL 304 THE Essentials Of Gear
ing" Qss7), by Gardner c. Anthony, 'O2l Ss;
''Pleasurs Drives Around Cape Ann" (lsV6),
47so. IS; Manhattan, Historic and Artistic"
tls97), by Cynthia NJ. W. Alden, 4lSs.l9.
In connection with Sir II. II. Johnston's
valuable work on British Central Africa,
mentioned among the additions of week
ago, other references on that locality may be
given, as follows: People, Places and Pros
poets in British Central Africa" by q. W.
Hobley, Geographical Journal, v. 4. p. 97
Cs94), 4t0.44; Contributions to Physical Ge-
ography OF British Central Africa, by j. W.
Gregory, Geographical journal, V. 4, p 2s9
aud 40s $3.50, 4404.4; ''The Proposed German
Barrier Across Africa" Ivy J. W. Gregory
Nineteenth Century, V. 30, p. 2i0 Qs9d),
O5i2739; The Germans in South Africa" by
W. H. p. Greswell, Fortnightly Review, v.
65, o. 200 (lS95), 054. .2665; British Central
Africa" Cyclopedc Review of Current His
tory, V. T. p. l07 (lS94), 250.84; English in
South Central Africa" by q. q. Hubbard,
McClure's Magazine. v. Z, D. l4S tls96l,
O5l77.7; Reality Versus Romance in South
Central Africa (lSa3), by j. Johnston
4O34 80: British Interests in Central AT
rica,'. Blackwood's Magazine, v. 1855, D. SEQ
QeeD, O5l2i.l55; "Uprisings of Natives. ="
Current History, 2d quarter Qs97), p. 4Sl !;
Central Africa Since the Death OF Liv-
ingstone." by W. q. Blail<ie, North Ameri-
can Review, September, 1897, y. 3lS; Trade
OF Central Africa and the Nyasaland
Water Way" 10y Alfred Sharpe. Blackwood's
Magazine v. ISL. p. 3lg, 054.2l.l5l; "Eyasss.
n journal of Adventures Whilst Exploring
Lake Nyassa, Central Africa" tlS75-771, by f.
d. Young, 405l3O; Adventures in Nyassa-
land" 1sS2-s9), by L. NJ. Fotheringham,
403A3 also D. 3Os-3i6 of problems OF
Greater Britain" Qs90), by Sir G. W.
Dixie, s077. Al. SEQ also the maps showing the
limits OF this region in 1.-THE Earth and its
Inhabitants" V. Ia, Africa" OSS9), by
Elisee Reclus. 4O0l5.l-4; Africa" Cs94, by
Keith Johnston (Stanford's Compendium OF
Geography ond:TraSeD 4O3l3; THE Develop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
SUSPENDED Publication.

The Pawtucket sun died natural
death Saturday There was no issue this
afternoon because Attorney Tillinghast,
the mortgage, closed up business. Three
weeks ago Col. l.. B. Pease, formerly
editor and publisher Of the Woonsocket
Reporter. went 20 Pawtucket To reshsci-
tate the dropping energies Of the Paw
tucket Post " bioh had struck hard luck
in its hardest place. He decided that
clear deck would be best aud he called
his venture "rhe Sun" he stood its
glare for six days ana then left the town
and tile Sun to do tho best IL could. Since
then il has been published by Taylor and
Bonnett and the employees assert that the
latest publishers kept them at work under
the belief that Col. Pease was still re-
sponsible for the financial part OF the
business. They ascertained Saturday
that he was not ana now they are won
derin9 where their wages for the past two
weeks are 10 come from.
Mr.. Taylor tnld representative of The
News todav that the report that no nad
purchased the Sun from Col Pense was
An unfounded one. lie had not purchased
il although he had been offered it.