davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13
The Bicycle Books.

In another column will be found the
advertisement of Wilmer.Atkinson Co.,
publishers of The Bicycle Books. In con-
ciseness of statement, in the thorou gh-
ness with which the ground has been
covered, The Bicycle Books baye won
praises on every hand. The boiled down,
common sense, cream-not skim milk
method, which characterizes the pages of
the Farm Journal has been carried out
in their preparation. For mechanical
effect 70 expense or pains have been
spared, and the highly finished paper,
the beautiful illustrations, the excellent
type and press work, and the handsome
cloth binding make these books models
of the printers art. The color work in
the Berry, Poultry and Cow Books has
never been attempted before in any book
selling for reasonable price. No farm
or rural home is complete without Judge
Bicycles Books, and no one interested in
these subjects can afford to let another
day 90 by without sharing in the helpful
things with which their pages are filled.
Pay $40 for farm library other than
his and you will not have more value
The price is 30 cents, free by mail ad-
dress the publishers, Wilmer Atkinson
Co., Philadelphia.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13
A joyful Wedding.

The wedding of Wilfred Sauve, son of
Julian and Marie Louise Lecuier, to
Melina. daughter Of Charles Gumache
and his wife Armeline Belalr Gumache,
took place at the cathedral Monday
morning. The ceremonies according to
the rites of the Catholic church were
performed bv Rev. Father Louis Tael.
man. Mass was celebrated At 8 a. m. in
The presence of large concourse of peo-
pie. Fourteen Of the immediate rela-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13
Assessors Report.

Assessor Scott's books show the fol-
lowing figures for the assessment for
1899, which sre subject to correction
Total value real estate 1899 .......... 81 1853 696
Total value real estate 1898 ......... 4,2l3,4O5
Total value personal property 1899 .... 269 ,s3s
Total value personal property 1898 .... l,ls2,l53
Exemption on personal property 1893. s,l46
Exemption on personal property 1895. -
Total number of assessment sheets for
1899, 2,206; total number of assessment
sheets for 1898, 1888.
Total number of sheep assessed for
year 1899, I7l,0OO at $l.75 per head !;
total number of sheep assessed for year
1898 202, 900 at So per head.
AS will be noticed. there are about
10000 less sheep in the county this year
than last. The rate of assessment per
head is also % cents lower, but $1.75 pc,
head was the amount agreed upon by
the association as fair valuation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13
AN ILLIONS ARE MADE
NI BY MINING. - -
Michigan Boy
GOLD MINING COr1PANY,
REPUBLIC. WASH.

-Four full clsims-Michigan Boy, Rein.
deer No. 2, Edna and Sidney. situated
one-half mile southwest of the One Thou
sand Dollars a Day dividend payer, the
Republic mine, Republic, Wash. The
Mountain Lion, which assays $50 and
better across the whole face, and will
soon be on the list of dividend payers );
and TO the south are the Morning Glory
Troubadour, Hit or Miss, Delta, and the
Golden Lily group--the latter is only one
claim north of the Michigan Boy Gold
Mining Company property.
This company is stocked for 900 900
shares, par value 5 cents, assesssbla to
par not to exceed one mill per share per
month; 10000 shares in the treasury !;
all promoters stock pooled until treasury
stock is sold. All money expended in
developing the property.
First Issue-200, 600 shares at cent
100000 shares subscribed for and sold the
first day to business men of Republic.
Only % 900 left OF the first issue.
Send in your orders at once. Remit by
postoffice money order.
Claims all surveyed and work going on
successfully.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13

Schorn's repair shops make old buggies
like new for small sum. 24.tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13

BY special arrangement with the publishers
of the FARM JOURNAL we are enabled To Of
fer a 5year subscription 10 that paper to every
subscriber who pays for THE HERALD one
year ahead and 25c additional and the same
offer is made to every old subscriber who viii
pay all back dues and one year in advance
both papers for S1.25.
In order to get the FARM JOURNAL as q pre-
MUM for advance payment IL will be neces-
sary TO walk right up TO the captains office,
for we have only limited number of 5-year
subscriptions to dispose of. The FARM
JOURNAL Is on solid foundation aud per
fectly trustworthy. Call and see a sample
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11

wish permanent lodgings has been so large that
10 all appearances there will not be much room
left for the Dewey visitors. Boarding houses
are. however variable quantity. and the re-
sourceful landlady may he able 10 think Of many
ways in which shc can pack few more people
into her already crowded establishment. Just
how many people can be accommodated in that
way cannot he estimated. on s. urday, how
ever, man looking for a perma ont room TOT
the winter. found that most ~ tho boarding
houses on the Heights at least ere we'll flled.
The Clarendon and Brandon hotels are hoth
transient houses bur do not accommodate more
than one hundred each The clerks said yes
terday that they do not expect 10 have many
rooms To spare for the Dewey visitors and they
have no way Of increasing their accommoda-
tions
The Hotel Margaret and the Mansion House
are both family hotels. and II w6s learned there
Yesterday that they do not intend to inconven-
fence their regular guests by taking In Dewey
visitors
The St George accommodates some transients.
hut is largely filed UP with regular guests. II
is the intention Of the MANAGEMENT TO do every
thing possible TO accommodate the strangers
who will be in Newly DIRK the week Of the Dewey
celebration. Temporary accommoda tions Will be
arranged IN the banquet room and parors.
About nifty extra people can be taken into these
rooms
I'VE have not yet calculated just how many OF
the Dewey visitors We will he able to take care
Of" said the clerk Of the Pierrepont House last
night. Most of our rooms or will he taken
by regular guests before September -. We
have. however. ample dining room accommoda-
tions. and in this neighhorhOod there are num-
Der Of Hat and apartment houses unoccupied.
where we can provide for several hundred peo-
pie. | should say. In day or so we Will he
able 10 tell more definitely as 70 the number Of
temporary guests we can accommodated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
An AUSTRALIAN SINGER HERE.

Miss Ada Coley. who is to make her FIRST ap-
nearance I'm this country at Roster & Balls Music
Han arrived on the New-York on Saturday night.
and she is STAYING with her mother and sister AZ
the Holland House Miss Colley IS an Australian
hv birth and lived in that country until two years
aeo when she went 10 England. She has been on
the stage five years three of which she devoted to
singing In opera in Australia. since leaving AUS
tralia She has only appeared at concerts.
In speaking TO "a Tribune reporter she expressed
delight that she would see this city in gala attire
during the week " the Dewey celebrations
Mss Colley is the daughter Of Or. Henry Colley,
who was superintendent 81 the hospital for the IN
sane al Melbourne Australia. Her mothfr was q,
SINGER ~ Australia. and studied under Nine. -
shelie vino once lived In New York. MISS corey
gtudod under her mother. ANA sh" made her utUIl
on the stage as "a member Of an opera company III
Melbourne ON going 10 Europe she decidel 20 ,iy
singing i'm concerts She went 10 the W intfIBd tu'"
I'm Berlln for one months engagement. nHt sN' 80
manned there nine mons as, A. she met " lh su'''7
She aftorWard sang lu - Petersburg Tor one 80 -
SON and then went To- London, wnere sHe ~"
FIRST al the Palace Music Hall she later boh d
trip 10 her home I'm Australia, where she app
I'm several concerts AZ tho Government tioussr. va
her return ~ England she went 10 tne Einpt
where she filled an engagement tor seven ipt''''
Miss Colicy is said 10 have a high soprano voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
A MENAGERIE on SHIPBOARD.
THE AFRIDrs CREW HAS TIGER. oRANG
OUTANGs AND MONKEYS AS PETS.

THE AFRIDrs CREW HAS A TIGER oRANG-
OUTANGs AND MONKEYS AS PETS.
A young tiger roaming around al the end OF
long chain on the deck OF the steamship Afrdi.
recently arrived from Singapore and two orang-
outangs having a little unpeasantness over the
possession Of some potatoes which one Of them
had stolen from the cooks galley, attracted
crowd At the Catherine-st. pier. East River yes
teriay afternoon. Another feature Of the scene
was a large, and what seemed TO the more timd
among the spectators loosely constructed cage. In
which were two boa constructors. each something
over twenty-five feet I'm length II WAS about feed
Ing hour, and tho reptiles were writing about I'M
pleasantly The tiger TOO. WAS growing his com
plants ~ the delay In serving his dinner. Ihese
conditions were changed suddenly. however ny
the apnearance Of the cook carrying FOOD for the
menaetri, The tiger became doce in tWinkllng.
the snakes became quietly eXpectant, and VINE
these were receiving their ratlOns the TWO pIdlE-
outangs went into the galley on another theving
expedition from which tnty fled. chatieIlnB. on the
approach Of the COOK.
The tiger which is named Dewey the oranE-
ouiangs who are red headed. and the snakes
which are vicious. are not intended for any museum
zOOlOcical garden but arc pets ana an except
the snakes fOndlei los the crow. and are nor
for sale at any price Al the tiger Is often
allowed TO run free, and on such occasions ~
monkeys 20 al0ft. None OF the three ever 80 near
Tho home Of the bOas. The menagere has iraN-
eied thousands of miles I'm the ship, and there mas
never been any trouble with the animals excepting
ened the tiger by pulling his tail The crew had
hard work in dsentangling the two, ana Wnen
they succeeded the monkey was put IN the SICK
BAY where he remained for nearly TWO weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
AMERICAN LINERS N THE LATE WAR.

The international Navigation Company has issued
a handsome sixty page pamphlet in which the his
tory Of the American Line is interestingly told, and
a graphic description Is given Of the service done
hv the companys steamships So. Louis, Paris
New-York and ST. Paul. auxiliary cruisers IN the
war with Spain The pamphlet IS illustrated by
II Routerdahl r Cressen-Schcn. O. A Traver, r.
" Jopling George A Coffin Howard +. Sprague
and Alfred LEM. on the front cover is winged
female figure by LEM. hearing a palm branch IN
the right hand and unsheathed sword In the
left the background being heavy masses o: clouds
uurnlned by flood Of sunshine Other pictures. of
which there Is one more on every page. are
scenes IN the career Of the ships. including illus
frations Of the naval battles In which they were
engaged Among the pictures are those q
thc St Louis cutting the telegraph cables under
heavy fire from Moro Castle, Santiago; the S.
Paul's fight with the Spanish cruiser Isabella II
and tho torpedo boat destroyer Terror. The landing
OF troops al Sboney by tho Paris cat that time the
Yolo) and the rescue Of the crows ~ IN" dee
stroved spanish feet by the Nfw-l YORK the fiar-
vardj There are also interesting ILLUSTRATIONS ol
The pamphlet is a complete list-a roll Of honor
Of the officers and crews of the vessels. VINO elected
Ia stick by the ships when they were transferred
10 the Government. and 10 night for ncle sam.
In the text If the pamphlet the NalHe or having
erfa, ocean liners under the American flag. and
he speed and facility with which they may Dee
converted into fighting machines are pointed oui
az is also the valuable assistance given by the ships
~ fhe merchant marine transformed INTO armed
cruisers trOopshps or storeships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
MRS DEBORAH ANN BRIGGS.

Mrs Deborah Ann Briggs. widow OF Charles +.
Briggs. the author and newspaper writer dieu
yesterday at her home. at 40. 81 Steuoen-st'
Prooklvu For the last two years she had been
blind Mrs. Briggs was born in Nantucket Mass
IN April 1905. Her father was Captain Ra"so'
who was at one time master OF Lverpoo'
packet and later A lighthouse keeper Whcn she
was four years old her father moved TO New orH
md several years afterward went TO live In sront-
ST. Brooklyn NJ that tine one Of the fashionaDie
sections Of he civ Mrs Briggs was married IN
lS9e Her husband was for some time associated
in the publishing business with Edgar Allan zoe
and George William Curtis. Louis X. AgasSN
Ion, g Whittier James Russell Lowell ana
Thackeray met frequently at their home ana MI, ~
leaves daughter, Miss Charlotte =. Brlggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
lpS pOTTFP N 1.-THE GHETTO

London. Sept. o-Mrs James Brown Potter re-
appearei this evening ut the Comedy Theatre IN
an Admiration Of The Ghetto which viii De pro-
duced in Network next week. The performance
WAS witnessed by large and Interested audiehce
including the Prince OF Wales and Princess O""'''S
- Denmark
The plsv has A somhre atmosphere II deals with
the life o. n Christian servant who VAS secretly
married to the SON OF her Hebrew master and the
sons efforts 20 induce his family 70 abandon ne
customs ~ their religion. while preserving us spirit
Mrs Potter Rosa Bellew. O Tetheradge ana
Constance Collier secured the honors o. the pee
War and possesses merits which may make II sue
cc.-ful in the coming season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECOF

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST.
Washington Sep lO.--The hurricane which has been
anticipated KITS. and FOR which hurricane signals
ordered Friday reached place. and the wind
10 dav attained a velocity u ffty-six miles hour
from the southwest. At it sim blowing At
the rate my tour miles from the southwest
indicating that the centre was still north OF 81
KITS and hat no trouble likely In Porto Rico
Several scnooners were disabled az KITS
a feW small damaged ana the cane crop badly
injured The temperatures ave risen considerably
West noderatng from the Mississippi Valley east
ward comparatively nigh IN the South There have
been quii, the Western
region. middle Upper Mississippi valley and ohio
Valley There also showers ana thluderstorns In
the est ,iilf states
IN tie Pacific Coast and plateau regions fair weather
has continued with somewhat higher temperature There
will be showers Monday IN the lake and prob
extending the coast VI Nuday night Tuesday.
There will be local thuniers0rn- the South
Monday probably Tu sdsy The temperature changes
will be unimporant until Tuesday. when cooler weather
Is indicated In the extreme Northwest on the Atlantic
Coast the winds viii be fresh brisk easterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
Az OHIO coyGRESs MOTIVATION.

MAY BE DEADLOCK OVER THE ONLY VACANT
SEAT.
Wheeling W Va. Sept. THE convention OF
the XVIth Ohio) District Republicans for the pur-
pose Of placing in the field a candidate Tor the
seat in the National House OF Representatives,
made vacant by tho death Of Captain Lorenzo Dan
ford will open in Martins Ferry on Tuesday morn
ing. As this Is the only district In Ohio IN whien
Congressman IS to be elected this fall there VIII
be unsual interest in the outcome OF the contest
for the nomination as well the result OF the
election. It being conceded that in the latter the
Republican campaign will he waged on Endorsement
Of the NJ Kinley Administration, the war record
and the expansion policy. =,
There five counties In the district ana az
save one have aspirants for the nomination. BEL
mont. with 81 votes. is for ex-ProsecuthS Attorney
e. l.. Weems. jefferson. with A. votes. IS support
ing i. J. Gill. Steubcnville manuIacturer' iiar-
risOn with p votes L. for General ID. y. lioIllns7
worth: Carroll with q votes Will cast 10 tor "N-
Assemblyman John Fimpe; Monroe. with - votes.
has no candidate, but l. said to have a leaning
toward Gill II is probable that the convention VIII
settle down into a deadlock OF days ana even o.
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
NAY HAVE Az ELECTRIC ANBULANCE

GIFT TO RE MADE TO ST. vINcENT's HOSPITAL
Il IA stated on authority Of Thomas Crmmins'
son Of John T. Crimmns that acertaln wealthy
man Of this city is having built an au'omooie am.
bulauce for ST Nmcents Hospital The name o'
tho sivcr could not he learned last night AT N"e
hospital as the Mother Superior was away
Tho ambulance. which will be propelled py ere.
trlrty will it is said he the first Of Its kinH III
the city II is expected that It viii be completed
I'm about two weeks. The vehicle. II Is sta'e..
win be A model Of IT'S kind. and Is expected 10 re
a great IMPROVEMENT over the anpuldnc"s no" u"
use having much steadier motion, ana, II re-
0uircd more speed than those now drawn 10y a
Morse The large tires # is also expected, VIII
contribute 10 the comfort Of A patient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
DEWEY STARTS FOR HOME.
THE OLYMPIA LEAVES GIBRALTAR FOR
THIS CITY.
Gibraltar Sept 1O--The United States cruiser
Olympia with Admiral Dewey, started this
afternoon for New-York.
APPLICATIONS TO BUILD STANDS.

APPLICATIONS TO BUILD STANDS.
HIGH PRICES FOR WINDOWS LEAD MANY TO Pc
TITION FOR SITES ALONG RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
Prices for windows owned by residents along the
route Of the Dewey parade have become 50 exorhi-
tant that great number OF people DESTROYS or
seeing the pageant have pettioned the Park Com
mission for permits to erect stands in Riverside
Drive. The Park Board has the exclusive control
Of this thoroughfare. along which the procession
first takes rs way after leaving Ciaremont
George {. Clausen. president Of the Board OF
Park Commissioners IS quoted as saying that ng
permits had yet been granted since the olhClti
stands for the members Of the committee had nos
yet been chosen. Charitable societies. schools ana
institutions will have preference to all others now
ever and II is thought that seats will be available
along the Drive at reasonable rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
MISS GOrLD AND SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Washington. Sept. William G. T.ier. Of Ian
caster Penn, adjutant general Of the Spanish War
Veterans Association. received to-day he following
telegram from Miss Helen Miller Gould who was
unanin ouslv elected National sponsor Of the Span
Ish War Veterans Association
Your kind message has reached me, informing
me of my election as sponsor for the Spanish War
Veterans and l take great pleasure In accepting
the honor for which please express my thanks to
the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
DIED.


AXANp bis n ssa sE.s a. n TITS s' sy
the 18th year % h.s Ak. -,
funeral oi ,ske place at Marquand Chapel;
irinceen y. l. on Wednesday morning 'eP'''''7
raas saaa Rarsi train ~, NJ fr es,,t ws's
leave Princeton ~ r. 10 ana / - D. m. arriving IN
Nca-York At p m. anl p. m.
BRIGGs-on sunday September Io 1922 Deborah Ana
Briggs wife Of the late Charles T. Briggs IN me "o''
St Brooklyn. Wednesday morning. A. 1000 O'Clock.
cathcriae Donahue willow n he iate James Donshgs.
Funeral from tho cathedral 3.sf T. and 5ih-
ave. Tuesday september H. a. 30 o'c'oek
GODFREY-M Westpori. Conn. september .. 1899;
Maria Cartilage Godfrey. aeed Is years. months and
Funeral services Will 10 held at Christ Church bridge
port Conn. Tuesday ptem1er H. at , ,. ~
JoHNSoN-ln thi c'y or tie ~ ..s'. "'lmo' John
The funeral service. vii he hei - - Peters 'huren'
Albany on Iue.day. september T. at 2'50 O'clock
MlI.LER-At Bedford y. y septeubc. > Katherine H.
T Miller. beloved wife OF william !. N A'rp,,,o n,
Tuesd,v sopf.nt"r i3 A. g. H.
Carriages viii met friends from train eiyins Grand
Genital az II 80 a..
MooRE-on September TO- 1850 Hannah D.. "'fe OF
Faneral rom her late residence ~ - East sh.';5
corner Avenue c. t.atbush brooklyn. Ihofs-'r' s"'
K'ndiy omit flowers
MOTION the Sh insf Thomas Mott Of lanes -~d
Lucreua Mott at h.s home iiaanor Penn aged a.
PITCHER-On september o. Laura \. Thompson, vim
Funeral .er,ces a., Reformed Church. Astoria Tuesday.
september j.. Al u clock
POUCH-At his home 10. 3i5 ave. BrooNlys.
y Y. SUNDAY evening. september 10 l'"' Aires
), : j. pog ~, b., aged % S'r' 'eaTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
MRS. GRANTS GRANDPARENTS REBURIAL

Cumberland. Md. Sept 10 CSpeclaD.-Governor
Lowndcs AT the request Of Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant.
has selected A lot I'm Rose Hin Cemetery for the
rebura Of the bodies OF her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs George Dent. The bodies were removed from
the old burying ground I'm Cumberland-st. some
time ago and placed In vault pending instructions
from Mrs Grant The old burying ground sold
for building purposes. The lot selected is on "A
commanding elevation I'm front OF the vaults The
bodies viii be reburied tomorrow. and the graves
marked with suitable headstones. George Dent
was once Surveyor Of Allegany County. He laid
our the city of Cumberland, and died early in the
century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
OBTTI AIRY
John II. SESSIONS.

Bristol Conn Sept. io.-John II. Sessions presi-
dent OF the Sessions Foundry Company. died at his
home on High-st.. tonight from Brights disease
aged scycnty-one years.
The deceased was also president Of the Bristol
National Bank and the Bristol Water Company;
was a director in the Bristol and Piainville Tram
way Company. and trustee OF Wesleyan lnivei-
sity and Wilbraham Academy. lie was prominently
Identified with the Methodist Episcopal Cnurch
and three years ago presented the Bristol Society
vived by a widow. two sons and a daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
Special \ Offices.
Tribune Terms to Nall Subscribers
IN THE UNITED STATES.

IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY with sunday a month. address CHANGED -
often desired. - 90 :or three months. - ior NJ
months, $40 year.
DAILY (without Sunday 30 cents month, sdnese
changed desired 81 for three months e. to'
six months s. year.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE separately. 81 for six rontns'
81 year. 4 lIress changed often az desired
N'I,l,KI,Y TRIBUNE issued Wednesdays. 81 a ye1i
70 foreign countries except Mexico and Canada. 81 O<
year. including extra postage.
sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Tiesaays are Tn
story u with Spain. Every Friday, an nus
traed supplement foreign countries except Aexos
and Canada. including extra postage. - 40 year
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1899. % cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
SENATOR PLATT TO VISIT BAR HARBOR

Senator Thomas G. Plat at the Oriental
Hotel, at Manhattan Beach yesterday. The Motel
closes on Wednesday and the senator VIII go T."
Bar Harlor for a week. There political
conferences yesterday and no visitors Of prominence
IN the Republican organization. When Mr. Platt
was asked about the report that Lieutenant GOV
don't I'm case Mr. Hobart decided 10 withdraw. he
said with a smile: stranger things have hap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
sEyA7oR Eject BryERIDGE ~ THE cry.

senator-elect Albert W. Boverldge. OF Indiana, 10
staying in this city al the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Senator Bevordge could not be found however,
Yesterday Il may be remembered that he mas just
returned from Manila where he went to make an
inspection Of the countrys new possessions anu ~
ascertain nv personal observation the exact status
-, r,a+,ore there ON his wav back 10 this country
senator Bevoridge was detained I'm Japan ny quar-
antnc regulations, and as the fact VAS n"t SCI
Nv cable his apparent temporary dlsappe"i'"00
caused for a time considerable anxiety