davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
OBITT AIRY.
MRS ELLEN LOUISE DEMoREsr.

MRS ELLEN LOUISE DEMokEST
Mrs Ellen Louise Demorest. better known ms
Nine Domorest the widow OF ". Jennings Demo-
rest founder OF "Demorests Family Magazine"
died last night at the Hotel Renaissance after an
illness lasting more than eleven weeks. She had
suffered from two strokes of apoplcxy. MIS-.
Dernorcst had been actively engaged In philnn-
thropic and Temperance work and In publishing
"Demores,s Family Magazine" and other literary
and fashionable periodicals for many years
She born in Saratoga In 1924 and was n
daughter Of the well-known Curtis family OF that
place Her life work closely Identified With that
OF W Jennings Demorest her husband. who died
in April 1896 About Aftcen years ago she retired
from nm active business lfe. devoting much OF her
time since then charity and Temperance
work Mrs Demorest was the president or
the Woman's Christian Temperance mon,
OF this city: vice-president and trustee OF the
Womcn's Temple OF Chicago, one oi the chartcr
rnbers and vice president Of Sorosis. ana mem
Der OF many other so"Ieiics. Mrs. Demor"st leaves
four chidrcn-Mrs Vienna Demorest Gano henry
{ Demorcs; William G. Dcmorcst and MIS-. Evelyn
Demorcst Kea. ,,-
The funeral vii be held a. tho Hotel Kena,s
morning at II o'clock the burial which VIII be IN
the family vault in the Kensico Cemetery Will be
at the convenience OF the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT on THE STAGE.

AZ ACTORS MIsHAP CAUSES SOME EXCITEMENT
~ PROCToR's THEATRE.
Arthur Mutually. an actor. eighteen years old. ~
No $40 Fourth-av~ accidentally shot himself last
night on the stage ~ Proctor's Theatre In TWEEN
ty-third-st He going through his pcrfor-
nance in which pistol with blank cartridge
was required The cartridge exploded prematurcly
the pistol was pointing nj Mulally's groin lie
fell and tho curtain rung down amid some
excitement.
A New-York Hospital ambulance surgeon found
that the wound, though painful. was not dangerous
He took Mutually 10 the hospital The manager as
sured the audience that the actor had not been
seriously hurt and the performance was con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
TAMMANY TO DECIDE TO-DAY.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO DISCUSS THE
wIGwAM's ATTITUDE TOWARD THE ELEC-
TON IAw-wHAT Mr.. M'CULLAGH

SAYS As TO APPOINTMENTS.
The Tammany Executive Committee will hold a
meeting in the Wigwam. In East Fourteenth-st. at
s:3O D. m to-day decide II the organization will
recognize the new Metropolitan Election District
law and recommend 10 Superintendent Nc
Culagh for appointment as deputies. Some OF tho
Tnmmany district leaders have been anxious 10
recommend men for appointment. bit they did not
dare 10 make any move until the wishes ~ Richard
Croker on that subject could be ascertaineo George
W Plunkitt was In Saratoga consulting with Mr..
Croker yesterday, and he Will carry 10 to-day a
meeting OF the Executive Committee the orders
from the boss.
Superintendent McCuagh said yesterday that ne
would send notices TO the political organizations
early next week calling for lists OF names from
which he can select deputies and inspectors. lie
will ask 10 have the lists sent TO him by August 20
He said Yesterday that he would appoint the depu-
lies and inspectors only after examinations as 10
the fitness 0. the for appoint ment. and he
would appoint only competent men TO office 1t IL
nv Intention" he said. ITO have only tho best ma
teriai possible for this work Each party will have
800 men ! shall have the appointing OF 100 men
OF nv own. In all there are 20 be 200 men as IN
snecfors or deputies Section II ~ the Election Ia "
tells plainly the kind OF men that shall appoint
No one has been appointed yet. and there VIII
he none until after a competitive examination Then
no hes, shall be selected from those who pass.
While was Chic, OF Police investigated several
law and this only AT the last election. All ] had
70 assist me was a handful Of policemen In citizens
clothes feel sure that with a stan or seven nun.
dred deputies assure the public that there VIII
he a fair election. and intend to see that there
shall one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
NOMINATED " NEBRASKA.
JUDGE HAYWARD TIE REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR.

Lincoln Neb. Aug. lo.-Aspirants before the
State Convention for places on the Republican
State ticket did waste much time in sleep last
night. but tho continued canvassinG apparently
failed 10 materially change the situation To-day
n telegram from Assistant Secretary Mcikejohn Of
the War Department positively forbiddns the use
OF his name for the Governorship left the field
10 Judges Hayward and Baker. with the nrst-
named far In tho lead.
The State Central Committee met and agreed 10
present W. c. Conkn. II Blair. for temporary
chairman When the delegates assembled Con-
gresham Mercer. Of the State Central Committee,
raped for order and called FOR the singing OF
America" Mr.. Mercer made feicitous address.
and introduced Chairman Conkn. who spoke
briefly.
Following the appointment Of committees United
States Senator John VI. Thurston was by unani-
nous vote made permanent chairman OF the con
vention Senator Thurs'oDs appearance called FORM
applause which became tumultuous as he referred
to the war and the Administration OF President;
Mckinley.
Nominations for Governor brought out tho names
OF Judge NJ Hayward. o. Otoe County, ana
Judge Baker OF Douglass Judge Hayward was
nominated on the first formal hnllot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
SENATOR BURNS DEFEATED.
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER
UPSET N YOSKERS

The Republicans OF the Sixth Ward OF Yonkers
assembled az tho polling booth Of the Ist Assembly
District on Tuesday night 10 elect delegates TO the
various conventions. At the regular primaries. re-
Gently held the Burns contingent was beaten by
three votes The regularity OF the election Of
those men was questioned before the Republican
General Committee. which is Burns machine. and
that body ruled that the election was irregular on
some technicaiity Things had shaped themselves
SO that both parties GAINED like number Of dele.
gates. even break OF thirty ave each out Of
the seventy-one. The odd vot" was the one which
thrown out in the Fist District OF the sixth
Ward the ground o. irrccuarty
Senator Burns conducted personally the little
campaign to secure ihc one vote that would
give him power in the isi Assembly District Of
Westminster. the result being that he was thor
ouEhiy beaten. the Sutherland ticket being tri-
umphnnt
This victory is admitted all sides as being the
death knoll 81 Buns at the District Assembly
Convention. which will be held In Mount Vernon on
Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
TO SETTLE THE CERRJTI CLAIM.

COLOMBIAN CONGRESS AUTHORIZES PRESIDENT
CARO- TO PAY AMOUNT DEMANDED BY ITALY.
Colon Colombia Aug. lo-Advices received from
Cartagena to-day say that the Italian Consul there.
who has lust returned from Bogota. reports that
the Colombian Congress has authorized President
Caro- TO settle the Cerruti claim.
TIE necessary supplementary vote was according
~ added to the Budget. which was passed with the
best grace The matter is. therefore. practically
settled. only the manner and details OF payment re-
naming to be fixed.
II is understood that the good Offices OF the Brit
ish. French and German Ministers nj Bogota helped
70 effect the settlement, This report. through the
Italian Consul there is confirmed through two other
sources
The Italian cruiser Calabria Is expected mere TO-
day with dispatches. The carlo Alberto Is sun a.
Cartagena while the Umbria and the Giovanni
pousan are at Curacao and the Pemonte Is at the
Rarbadoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
NORTH YIELDS TO CROKER
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE CALLED
FOR NEXT SATURDAY AT SARATOGA.
THE CHAIRMAN. HOWEVER. TAKES PAINS TO En-
PLAIN THAT HE HAD CONSULTED WITH EN-
SENATOR HILL before ISSUING

THE CHAIRMAN. HOWEVER. TAKES PAINS TO En-
PLAIN THAT HE HAD CONSULTED WITH EN-
SENATOR HILL before ISSUING
THE SUMMONS
E!iot Danforth the chairman of the Democratic
state Committee. yesterday yielded TO the pressure
exerted by Richard Croker and other Tammany
leaders and Issued call for the committee TO meet
IN Saratoga on Saturday At his office in the Home
LIE Insurance Building. in Broadway. he issued
the following:
New-York, August 10. 1898
Inc members Of the Democratic State Commit
U g, are requested 10 meet at the Grand Union
Hotel Saratoga Springs. August 70. at Y o'clock
noon Tor the purpose Of fixing time and place
ELLIOT DANFORTH Chairman.
Mr.. Danforth did not wish 70 have newspaper
men understand tina. he had deserted ex-senator
David b. I'M. and he took pains to say that he
had consulted with Mr.. Hill. He also gave out the
following statement:
l have been requested on behalf OF a number OF
the State Committee to call the committee TO-
gether in Saratoga on Saturday evening next. for
the purpose OF fixing the TIM and place for hold
ing the Democratic State Convention.
Since the request was made | have consulted
several OF the party leaders and have concluded in
view OF the request made on behalf Of the New
York and Kings County members. TO convene the
committee at the Grand Union Hotel. saratoga.
Springs, at u o'clock noon Saturday. instead OF
o'clock In the evening. as requested.
This change is made in order to AFFORD coun-
trains 10 their homes. Ny own Judgment is that
longer notice should have been given Of the meet
better TO have fixed the date for the meeting the
last OF this month. Ex-senator Hi Of the
opinion that the usual notice should be given, and
the date fixed at such time as TO afford all the
members OF the committee opportunity 10 return
from their vacations before being called together.
Mr. Danforth will go 10 Saratoga tomorrow az
the State Committee would transact any business
except that mentioned In the call for the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
FREE SILVER MEN ACTIVE.
,,.rrx, To OPPOSE THE NOMINATION OF ANY
DEMOCRAT NOT IN ACCORD WITH THE
CHICAGO PLATFORM.

Albany. Aug Io-Members OF various frees'lver
organizations throughout the state met mere TO-
a., ~.soorsa N n request from Thomas Can't
u ono Of the local leaders OF the free-silver
,orces Resolutions indor.ing the platform OF the
lost Democratic National Convention were adopt
cd as were others condemning the election OF any
nerson as delegate to the State Convention VINO -
90, IN accord with the lines laid down by that
platform. - ,,,. 81.
4 committee consisting OF John o. Hanlon. OF
rrov. Calvin F. Kench. OF Lansingburg: j. w.
Chomberlin Of Schenectady; Thomas W. Pryor
and e. ] Duggan. OF this city. was appointed 10
,,ai, or the Democratic leaders OF the state TO
nyesent them with copies Of the resolutions aDoFe
rraferrcd TO- and 10 tell them that they INTENDED 70
a,tend the State Convention and electone"T against
The nomina ton OF any one who DID not stand opcn
" on The Chicago platform. The committee VIII
,,!,st, Richard Croker, at Saratoga tomorrow.
and later will call ex-senator Hi ana Eillot
Danforth. chairman of the Democratic state COM
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
prprBJIcAN NOMINATIONS ~ FLORIDA.

Jacksonville Fla Aug l0-At the Republican
State Convention. held Mt Ocala yesterday. state
candidates were nominated and at the I'D District
Republican Convention. held at the same place TO-
day H. l.. Anderson. n lawyer OF Ocala. was NOM
mated as a candidate for Congressman. bo'h con-
veutions were controlled b. the Long faction OF the
,,,r,v Judge Long National Republican commit
fe,nnn from Florida. chairman Of the State
Convention. 49,, . a oo,,
plefeiy routed. The Republicans for the first time
n many wears intend 10 wage an aggressive cam.
nsign The Administration was Endorsed ainid
NIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
DENIAL on BEHALF or THE GOrERyOR
THE TROY TINES SAYS HE HAS NOT IDENTIFIED
HIMSELF wfTH FOOTE'S CANDiDACY
FOR CONTROLLER

Troy Aug l0-"The Troy Times" says:
We can state autloritatively that there Is no
truth in the story published coming from Essex
County that Governor Back has identified himself
with the interests OF any candidate for the Repub-
lean nomination for State Controller. Governor
Black is willing to leave to the Republican state
Convention the choice OF nominees for the state
ticket and Is conscious o. the proprieties OF his
position public office and in personal relationship
10 his party and all Its members to interfere in adj
vance with the work OF the Convention. He Is said
10 confidently await the action Of the assembled Re-
publicans Of the State in naming the right ticket
aud the winning ticket. ana before that time will
make no choice among candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
rTvrRAL or GENERAL POLAND.

westerly r. I. Aug. io.-The funeral OF General
John 8 Poland. who died at Ashevle. \. c. on
Monday. took place here to-day. the Rev W. W.
Groton officiating The body was escorted to the
River Bend Cemetery by soldiers from Fort ADAMS
n, Newnort who rred the usual military salute
over the grave. Among those present were MT
Poland Adjutant W. II. Poland OF the losth ReGi-
mont. Mrs F. ST. John Greble and Lieutenant W.
=" Wren General Polands adede-camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
GILBERT PARKERS DINNER
THE NOVELIST ENTERrAINs FOUR CANADIAN
GARNET MINISTER'S IN LONDON

London. Aug. lO-Gilbert Parker the Canaaiah
novelist and dramatist gave dinner tonight III
honor OF the FOUR Canadian Cabinet Ministers VINO
are Mt present in England-Mr. Mulock. inc io''
mas,er-General Mr.. Fitzpatrick the Sohc''o' -"e''
, W. rlsher tho Minister OF Agriculture and
~ r,latr Tho Minister Of Railways.
The other guests INCLUDED Lords Donousn.nPqre
ncs"n, Noherlcv Bell Charles Russell and Colonel
Iu,ton the newly appointed COMMANDER or me
forces in canada, who. with Mr.. Russell. sails
from England tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
SOCIAL ABRAMS AT NEWPORT.

Newport r. L. Aug 10 (SpcciaD.-Thore were no
large social entertainments to-day. but Il number
OF small affairs among which were dinners by
Mrs l. Townsend Burden. Mrs. +. Rollins Morse.
Mrs Elisha Dyer, 1r.. Mrs II. Mckay Twombly.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr. and Eserton L..
winthrop . .
Mrs John J. Mason gave dinner NJ the Golf
Club Mrs. G. ~ Beach luncheon. and Mrs. l.. y.
Josephs children's party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
GEORGE n. CURzON APPOINTED.
BECOMES vIcERoY OF INDIA IN SUCCESSION TO !
THE EARL OF ELGIN.

London. Aug lo-The Foreign once this even
Ing formally announced the appointment OF George
" Curzon until now the Parliamentary Secretary
OF the Foreign Office. Viceroy OF India In sue
cession 10 the Earl Of Elgin.
Mr. Curzon will probably start for Calcutta In
November.
The appointment excites unusual interest All
the morning papers publish. in addition TO editorials.
special articles reviewing his strkingly brilliant
career. wishing him success and generally ex-
pressing approval OF the appointment. though some
doubts suggested on the score OF his compare
tive youth as a statesman. and the fact that he Is
supposed to advocate forward policy regarding
the northwestern frontier Of India. The Times
says:
ment At thirty-nine Mr.. Curzon obtains what
may be truly called the most splendid place under
be the browning reward Of fes ambition but
which. TO this favored child OF fortune, may prove
We sincerely trust. for the sake OF both Mr.
Curzon and the empire. that Lord SALISBURY very
uiste must be Mr.. Curzons restoration TO health
Fortunately, he has always enjoyed roSus, health
erness and as the society Of Calcutta and Simla
will soon discover. he has charming VIE Ihese
success on the socia side OF his His friends
say that his present indisposit!on Is the result OF
provs his salvation He finds the late hours Of
Parliament combinei with his official duties al the
Foreign ONCE. extremely trying.
The Right Hon. George Nathaniel Curzon. son Of
the Rev Alfred y. H. Curzon. Baron Scarsdale.
was born AT Kedleston In 1859 lie was sent 10
Eton and afterward entered at Bal.iol College.
oxford.
In 1855 he was assistant private secretary OF the
MARQUIS OF Salisbury. and stood for Parliament In
the South Derbyshre District. but was not elected
Since 1856 he has represented the Southport DIVISION
Of Lancashire lie was Under Secretary OF State
for India IN 1912 and since 1926 has been
Under Secretary OF State for Foreign Affairs.
lie travelled extensively in the East. and has
published a number OF books on social ana eco
no,nIc questions in Eastern lands. -
Mr. furzon was married at Washington In 1895
10 Miss Mary Letter. the daughter OF l.. T. Letter.
% 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

from Colonel Theodore Roosevelt addressed TO
Samuel c. French who was tho secretary OF the
committee until few days Mr.. French
recently a letter Colonel Roosevelt, IN
closing OF the buttons bearing portraits o,
the Colonel and the words For Governor. ana
the letter addressed 70 Mr. French may contain
some interesting comments from Colonel Roosevelt.
but 4 is private letter and can he opened only
by Mr.. French who is at present absent from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
ADOLPH SUTRO LEFT A WILL.

San Francisco. Aug. l0.-It Is now certain that
Adoph Sutro left a will. which is in the hands OF
nm attorney II will be offered for probate within
n few days The funeral services. which will be
nrIvate will be held at Sutro Heights. The Rev.
Iocoh N,e,e rabbi OF the Congrega lion Shearith-
Israel will ohiciate. The body will be taken 20
odd Fellows Cemetery. where the cremation VIII
he nerformed Later the ashes will be inferred In
the family plot at Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAis fo"Ho N''
washins,on Aug lo.-The weather 0."'.''oNo -.
a, a,A fall in temperature have occurred In the Az
,an,c and East Gull states The temperature mas i'e"
~ tho Lower Missouri Valley: 1t has risen Signify IN '"e
Onto Valley Relatively high pressure pfe'a"s ~ ".
Jun -, ., IN. Rocky Mountain and lower lake
r.a,or. Rain may expected in the Atlantic ana Eas
cI, states with tendencies Cor clearing ~eane, s anr
,sn, ssewhere with slowly rising temperature !" e
iake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
THE POPE SUFFERING FROM A CHILL
ALL AUDIENCES SUSPENDED on THE ADVICE o.
HIS PHYSICIAN

Rome. Aug. blowing 10 the sudden fall in the
temperature the Pope has contracted Internal
chill. On the advice OF his pl ysc!an. Dr. Lapponi
who recommends rest. he has suspended all audi
enccs
The "Osservatorc Romano declares that there 10
no cause FOR anxiety, but r,mors current that
the Pope is suffering from extreme physical weak
ness. and that all business II practically left to
Cardinal Rampolla the Paptl Secretary Of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.
REPUBLICAN,

REPU BIICAN
w,scon.ln-IXth District. ALEXANDER STEWART
(renomnated) -,,ocD.rrc
rninoia-XIh District, VI. T. MOONEY.
T'eras-XIth District. RUDOLPH KLEBEEo ire
nominated. ,or,,-,,cr
,u,,..o,s-1v,h District, l.. s. BEARDsLEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
r,,n,-NE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line snows the
changes pressure Indicated BY The Tribuue SELF
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tempsra
, recorded al Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. Aug. II. a m-The weather yester-
day was wet The temperature ranged between 90 and
IS degrees the 2h desrees being s< degrees
lower than Tuesday and 81 degrees lower than on
the corresponding day OF last year.
The weather in and near this city to-day viii probably
b threatening. with showsra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
DP rAIRB4TRN'S RESIGNATION.

Tho Rev. Dr. r. y. Fairbairn has resigned the
vord.nshlp OF ST. Stephens College. after more
than thrty-nve years continuous and faithful SER
vice The trustees have accepted his resignation.
and have made him warden emeritus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
RORERT A STRANAUAN

Boston. Aug iO-Robcrt A. Stranahan. a we'll
known hotel man. proprietor OF the Hotel Savoy
and formerly 0, the fremont House. in this city,
is dead. Mr. Stranahan had been I'll FOR many
months Not long ago he thrown from his
carriage In Sharon. Mass. and was badly Injured
which, II IS thought. FASTENED his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
ANTI-ZOLA PREJUDICE.
COURT INCREASES AMOUNT OF DAMAGES n
POSED IN THE LIBEL SUIT. .t.l

Paris Aug. lo.-The strength OF the antioch
prejudice prevailing here again illustrated 10
day When the appeal OF NJ. Zola In the libel suit
brought against him by the handwriting experts.
MN. Belhomme. Varinard and Couard. was called
up In the Court OF Appeals VI. lola not repre-.
sented and permitted the case to 90 by default.
the damages imposed upon MN. Zoia and Perren3,
francs for each OF the three plaintiffs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
Not PRINCESS BIsMARcK's NIECE.

Hamburg. Aug l0-The "Nachrichten" to-day
denies that niece II Princes Bismarck re-
in poverty at New-York Thursday last. The
Princess. the paper points out. was an only child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
VIOLENT sTORMs IN FORNoSi,s, =

Yokohama. Aug. i0.-volen. storms andn Moods.
II is announced In advices Just received mere from
the Island Of Fcrmosa. have resulted in the ttsa
Of hundreds OF lives at Taisch. Great damage was
done 10 property there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
WANTS SENATOR WOLcOTTS SEAT.

Denver. Aug 1O-Charles Thomas. n leading law
w. ard former Democratic National Committee
ma, for Colorado has formally announced his can
,,r The seat in the United States Senate now
Snid nv Edward O. Wolcott. State Senators elect
Hs ,.is will hold members OF the Legs
e. hat will elect Senator Wolcos successor Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

The principal parts In the new spectacle. Rob
and Bob" with which the Lilipu,ians Will open
their season about the middle OF September, Will be
taken by Franz Ebert. Adolf link and Miss Selma
Goenner Mr. Ebert and his bride Mrs. Elise Lau
Ebert have spent their honeymoon In Switzerland
They viii return tn Nsw-York by the enc OF THIS
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
EDWARD J. PHELPS SERIOUSLY ILL.

Remington. Va. Aug. lo-Edward j. Phelps for
rnerly Minister 20 England ana professor OF Ia"
y, yaIo University is seriously I'll Mt the home Of
General Mccullough whose guest he is, In Norm
bennington The trouble is In the region or the
b.art and physcians are In constant attendance