davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

comfortably prosperous. Yet the Trans
vaal N the master OF the African situa-
tlon. All the other states about her
are parasites living on her. when she
II prosperous. they are prosperous. The
key to the situation lies In the one
word-goldl johannesburg In the real
capital OF all that Cape countrywide
hannesburg the wonderful. that sprang
into existence In one day. Cape Town,
'Hlnce that day. has been turned into n
mere way station. II is now only
city where every one II continually
waiting for the arrival OF the next
steamer from England or America. or
the departure of the next train for kim
berley or the Rand.
Cape Town " a characterlstlcally
English town. For many years 1t was
the metropolis OF the lower end OF the
dark continent. To-day II has electric
lights, an excellent hnrbor with splen-
did docks. railway connections with the
towns OF the interior. a beautiful statue
Of Queen Victoria and regiments of red
coated Tommy Atklnacs This city, be-
Ing the home OF those politicians who
manage the colonial office and have
charge Of South African affairs In gem
eral has many substantial buildings
and residences. 1t Is kept fresh with
sea broozos. though wlndstorms are not
unknown. The Cape Town man brags
OF his southeastor, and this truly Is
something very exceptional IN wind
storms. for II all but picks up cobble-
stones and nings them In ones face.
when Cape Town people see the tia
blecloth" pending Hat over the edge of
Table mountain. that stands back from
the sea, they know It II better to keep
within doors for n day or two, for 1t Is
an infalliblc sign OF bad wearther.
In going from Cape Colony to Natal
one IS struck by the difference In stock
among the inhabitants as well az the
difference In the country Itself. Natal
IL. In one way. the garden Of South
Africa. Almost all of this state Is in
clLdcd In the fertile coast belt, and has,
accordingly. been able to offer excellent
Inducements for settlement. The ma
jorlty OF the people who have taken up
their home here are scotohmen. who
seemed bent on establishing In this far
OF colony dlminutlvc new Scotland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

ers and adventures came nooking Into
the country from all parts Of the world.
A farmers cottage In one day became
the young town of Johannesburg. and
before II could stop to take breath this
fheet iron village was the home OF more
than 100000 persons and the metropol-
itan center OF a continent. To-day II
has all the drawbacks Of the parvonu
metropolis, II has wealth. but the cost
OF living IL oxorbltant. Money IL quick
" made. however, 10 II Is as quickly
spent. ana people are willing TO pay
double and triple for the ordinary me-
cossltloa OF life. The result In that the
Trnnsvaal Is today like a banker with
many poor relations Natal feeds on IL,
Cape Colony fattena upon II, and the
orange Free state fourlshca on Il.
Their best goods and their choicest
fruits are sent up TO Johannesburg, but
they are you may be sure, all well paid
for Every ton Of foreign freight that
goes into the Transvaal through Cape
Colony hrat pays ridiculous freight
rates. and then even more ridiculous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

Durham. the entry port. has been called
inc Newport of South Africa. and the
eplthet " not Inappropriate. Palms
ana hamboos and flowers fringe It's wide
H'teeA' lta air is soft and health CIV
ing. Its magnificent suburbs are fillcd
win hnndnome and commodious resi-
dences looking out over the sen. Duslty
skinned Zulus trot about It's streets
with handy little two wheeled rick.
hhaws. Altogether IL In the most de-
slroblc residence city In South Africa.
and stands out far ahead OF Pleter-
maritzburg, the actual capital Of the
colony. This latter city has a certain
air Of antiquity about Il. but outside Of
being the seat Of the local government
has little to commend II TO the atten.
tlon OF visitors or settlers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

i'iille and the climate as sniu-
\ = 10 any other part OF the world.
w inland beyond this 100 mile lit
: mage Of fertility IL another area
slual hundred miles which consists
~ ., lofty tablellke platcaus and
=. aai forest covered mountains. In
~ 'hla again II the Great Karoo,
s.','neaa' and beyond this again
sNlae, rolling plains OF the KIM
~ region and the two South Az
~ h's Interior country Ia more or
~ During the dry season the
covered with n llfelosH, brown
sass, great clouds OF dust drift
W. y 'eldt and the sun beats down
~ 'hs dry. clear air with q heat
y. .liest tropical. There are hun
y niles here where one win never
wv The great. broad rivers are
anu Waterless. and the only
~, sen Is an occasional Boer
1, en-. .ni MS ilooks. But when the
~ soh comes n change takes
me landscape becomes more
~ ana more pleasant to look
ana when It rains In South Az
|a,,,,,.' ustally pours. The plains are
,,1v,.as1, INTO tropical gardens and
~. Ia gfeennesa takes the place
n. s ",.,ous somber tinted browns.
49,, equation living In this country
y. s'1 divided. II In made up OF
b., N, classes Of indiylduals-the
~, we native born whites and the
tsa,,a The class known as the
I. ,s Is made up OF those per-
D. a r,,' YER born In the country, but
european descent. The ultInnd-
49,, well known. arc those who
~. Sp0a as temporary residents
a,, ,'u,h Africa all roads lend To
Ac,..Nsrg' a thousand miles from
snil,.n pood Hope, IN the midst OF
- - p.'lns ~ the interior, lie the
~, s,,, " me Rand. These are the
~, , g,l mines In the world. North
|at5t.a district stretched the un-
!, ~, volntflcs Of Mashonaland
~ a. ..sleland. and north OF them
a m. 'ne great lakes OF central Az
, ,sss,,S~ os' uninvitlng part OF all
~ 4, ~ from an American stand
>t Is the South African RE-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

country from Its long sleep. and It's
arid plains were soon scene OF Intense
activity. Until the DE Beers and their
big nyndicntc stepped In and drove the
Individual miner out Of the business ev-
cry ono was busy and prosperous, mon
oy was plentiful and the luNufics OF life
were demanded. -Four hundred million
dollars worth Of diamonds was the
result Of few years duarryinF.
Then when the great syndicate had
practically exhausted Its mines and the
country was about 20 fail asleep once
more. miners came across the nrst prom
Use Of gold In the witwatcrsrnndt. or
the white Water Ridge" OF. aa II II
called today. the Rand. II was soon
seen that the amount OF gold buried
there was OF fabulous wealth. and min.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02


draw IN Holidays favor. Holiday mp
pearinE on the Held as an independent
candidate.
The nomination scheme went
through all right. and the young fellow
made great tight. He won support
everywhere. ON tho appointed day
Holiday went 10 him and suggested
that the time was about ripe for his
withdrawal. but the young lawyer had
changed his mind. while Holiday sat
there pulling. gasplng and trying to
spenk. the young man coolly told him
that he would like TO 20 to congress-
hlmself-dldn't think II would be right
to dlsnppolnt the people. was very much
Obliged for Holidays kindness and all
that but really he couldn't see his way
clear TO give up such a sure thing.
Holiday Htormed and Hwore. but u
did no good. The young man was firm.
and Holiday dared not say word. His
pfotegc was elected and made good
representative. Holiday forgavc him
nfterward and became one Of his best
friends"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
LIRE AND SCENES In SOUTH AFRICA.

public, the home OF the Transvnal
beers. II IL n land OF sun stepped
plains and rocky kopjcs. and Its only
redeemlng feature IL the yellow wealth
which lies 1000 feet below It's sun baked
surface. Aud herein lies one OF his
torya blttercst ironicH. when the
Beers treklcd into this bleak wilder
ness. they came. not for the gold that
lay hidden there, but TO escape from
those people which the unsuspccted
gold later drew into their now homes
after them like pursuing shadows.
The English settlements OF Natal and
Cape Colony, on the other hand. are
the direct oppositcs OF the Bocr repub-
lies. Their climate Il good. The soil
Is marvelously productive. Negro labor
IL cheap. The settlements are Large and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

The indictment includea murder. parrl-
eide. frntriclde, suicide. theft. kidnap-
Ing. highway robbery. polygamy and
drunkenness.
Mr. j. T.. Pence OF Lagrange. Mo, Is
the Oldest schoolteaoher In his state,
For more than half u century he has
taught In the country public schools OF
Missouri, beginning his long course OF
service In the fall OF 1886. This autumn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

to advanced age has been thoroughly
Investigated by Hon. Alatau r. Atkin-
son, the general superintendent OF the
Hawaiian census.
A writer In Forest and Stream asserts
that the criminal tendency In manifest
ed to u greater or less extent by all
the lower animals, and he has compiled
q list OF Is crimes which are commonly
committed by birds. beasts or reptiles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

he started in hale and hearty at La
Belle. Lewis county.
Free evening drawing schools are
maintained by the city OF Boston.
Amherst has course In modern gov
ernments aud their administration.
The revenue 81 Sierra Leone for the
past year reached the sum OF s55s. 40,
the largest ever collected In the colony.
The expenditure was 400. $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

office at Mountain View because OF
there being one at oakdale, Md. only u
mile and half away, the people OF the
former place went in a body To the
latter and stole the postoillce building
and planted II In their own town.
The United Confederate Veterans OF
New orleans are planning TO purchase
Beauyolr, Jefferson Davis Mississippi
home. for an Industrial farm for ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
Ben Holidays
Little Scheme,

"Dld you ever hear how old Ben Hol-
ilday tried TO got into congress7' said
nm old timer recently. well. you know
he was tho pioneer stagccoach and
pony cxpressman OF the west and made
millions out OF u.
After he had got 20 rich he didn't
know what 10 do he got ambltious-
wanted to be a Statesman and all That.
II was the proper thing In those days
for western millionairos TO buy their
way into the United States senate.
There was no chance for the senate Just
then from oregon. md Holiday was
impatient. So he decided to 20 to con.
gross nH representative. He had
doubts about his own popularity. so he
fixed up grand political scheme.
There was n young lawyer In Port-
land who waa a good speaker and had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

II is avcrrcd by famous Chimes.
doctor that nervousness Is kept out Of
the Chinese empire by the use OF soft
Solcd shoes. The hard soles worn by
the Anrlo-SaNon race are said to be
the cause OF their extreme nervous
temperament.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

Confederate soldiers who are stili able
to do light work The organization haa
received an lntlmation that Mrs. Davis
desires TO sell the property, that she
may invest In real estate In New Or
leans and make that city her home.
The Oldest woman In the world ac-
eording To Official census reports, lives
In Hawaii and Is i2i years OF age. Her
name is keepoolele Aas.A. 40 hAr slalrn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
THINGS OF GENERAL INTEREST.

b The li-ycar-old son OF An
hsa sda louis Chinese laundryman.
L sAools s., to the 81. Louis pub
r H,r , ,nl i the first of his race
hdsh, ss, them. He Is quick
tsl "u always stands well In
IN the Philippines are all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
SINE Facts Not Generally
rr0yn About the People
A the Lower End Of the
mark Continent"

WHILE a great deal has Of late
VsI been written about South AZ
|W ,,ca, very little Is really
III tnown regarding the present
,hst country and the actual
|fsa ~ AZ lie there, There are
'i', .1,ular IDEAS OF South AZ
Z" ~, & that the country Is a wa
~ V Ss,sft Another holds II to be
~ nd more or less fertile plain.
w ..gl another maintains that II is
= mountainous wilderness. The
|, q Ne matter Is that South Africa
s.,Sblnation OF all three. II has
!, sl,ilnctlons Of climate. soil and
p, features that are to be found
-, sysry part Of this globe.
-, he coast country for at least
-, inland. as a rule. the territory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

wearing dog checks" A dog check is
"a lead collar. with the volunteers name.
regiment and company stamped on II,
II In hung on leather string around
the neck and serves TO Identity the dead
or severely wounded.
when the postotiioe authorities at
Washington refused 10 establish post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

m "a de himself
very popular In
local politics.
He was nmbi-
tious. but hnd
no money. so
Holiday nnde
a deal with him.
The young law
yer was TO get
the reg Mar
n o m | n alton.
backed on the
quiet by fIolil-
days IN o n Q y.
was to make
the campaign.
and at the last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

ir Ia
by I
cond.
ny. b
q. tha
q, OF I
he IL
ltutc
Iftl
the
Ayier
the |
n to
said
4
nl..a a
tn,
,vs:
feaa
tie Of
OF q
hercf
rs.sc
oIjlf
1f hi
4 any
aaIti
b..
use u
lived
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

lch a
Ia b,
or la
!, to |
cons
Tor ~
I'd tn
u gu
}. up
he III
the |
IRE 4
My
and
ntlRu
r. Ii
filsle
ID TO
Is ri
Nvlie
&c az
)rt O
the
lficlie
y. wi
he ii
e dis
loyal.
irc 1
m Nj
1 we.
TJrtl
i,,inf;
ole n
We, al
,VcI,
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itiacl,
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With
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alton
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"A A.
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tireal
assitu.
y sui
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-20
ledlalely ado the reguIar noon.hour ~.

mediately after the regular noon-hour ser
vices.
on the assembling Of the veterans
Veteran John Tyler Williams, Temporal
riIv taking the chair, called the meeting
10 order and thence I'm due course nomi-
mated Veteran II. Tate Evans as perma-
ucnt chairman. who being unanimously
chosen. took the chair, and by request
OF the meeting appointed Veteran James
i. Johns as secretary.
Veteran John Tyler Williams then nomi-
mated Col. Andrew j. Rogers for re-elec-
ton 10 the position of permanent mode
r8tor of the daily noon-hour services OF
Lee Camp Soldiers Home of Virginia
and then. i'm q concise speech. proceeded
10 give his reasons for such denomination
showing that IL would be impossible 90
find another veteran i'm the Home who
could 30 efficiently nm the Office as Colonel
Rogers has done for the last two years
and a half or more
The chairman then invited other nomi
nations. but none being made he calico
Veteran John Tyler Williams to the chair
and proceeded To more fully explain the
reasons for and the purposes OF the meet
ing and 10 show something OF the ac-
knOwedCed coed and effective Work Wh'ch
has been accomplished under the regime
of Colonel Rogers 10 whose untiring a.
forts ln NfnIIL OF Allt AilNl 1l' hA tAi' AA'i'''
and the conversion of souls, this good
work is primarily due. lie nevertheless
tersolv pointed out that the more i'm
mediate effective work I'm bringing sin
ners TO "a saving knowledge Of Christ
Jesus was directly due TO the Christian
energy and the hallowing influence Of the
Young ladies who have so nobly and gen
erouslv and SYSTEMATICALLY supported
Colonel Rogers and his veteran co-workers
I'M this good work. In fact. he rightly
urged that not only with music, but with
earnest effective evangelical efforts, their
unwavering zeal has been invaluable and
almost unprecedented. Too much praise
cannot be accorded them for their noble
work I'm behalf of the aged veterans in
this Home
I'm conclusion. there being no other
nominations before the meeting, Veteran
Evans urged that the reelection Of Col
Rogers should be made unanimous. which
was done. thus returning him as perm1-
nent moderator
The meeting then. with religious deyo-
ton, adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-20
Observation-Disclosures
THE STUDY OF FOOD.

When man knows that he depends on
food alone from which TO make his brains
and that his success in life is largely ow-
Ing 10 the kind Of brains ne has. Il would
seem The part OF wisdom 10 study food a
bit
All men do not have the opportunity 10
make a careful analytical Study OF the
subject and are satisfied to have the food
experts attend 20 this for them
A food especially made to supply the
nourshing elements needed 20 rebuild the
brain and nervous centres bears the name
Grape. Nuts and its use for ten days or
two weeks produces sturdy. substantial
and powerful condition of the thinking
machinery, enabling one TO do things, 10
make money or succeed In whatever en-
terprse is reasonably undertaken
Systematic. logical. concentrated think
ing is the one requisite 10 success and
that needs good, healthy brains, well nour-
ished and the waste supplied each day.
Grape-Nu,s make their energy known 10
the user and being IN the form OF de-
nclous food they have become welcome
addition TO the table OF brainy people in
all parts OF the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-20
FIFTEEN YEARS SERVICE.
Col. j. V. Bidgood Res gns Snpcrintcr-
dcncy Of Grace Church school

The officers and teachers OF Grace
church Sunday school met Monday night
in the infant classroom Of the church.
The resignation of Colonel Joseph v.
Bidgood. superintendent was presented,
and after a vigorous and unanimous pro
test was finally accepted. Colonel Bid
good had made an able and efficient SUI
perintendent for fifteen years and was
universal favorite with officers. teachers
and scholars. and nothing would have IN
duced him 10 accept his resignation but
the fact that 10 was impossible for him TO
longer fulfil the duties of the position.
Suitable resolutions of regret and OF es-
teen for the retiring officer were then
unanimously passed.
The following officers were unanimously
elected. Superintendent. Cha1les l.. Cooke;
Assistant Superintendent, Eugene G. Mas
sic. Secretary. Charles y. Bargamih;
Treasurer Henry NJ Vaughan; Librarian
VIM. NJ Taliaflrr0.
An interesting and very gratifying re-
port was received from the sunday
School Aid Society. The Sunday -schooi
Will reopen on Sunday, October LIST. under
unusually favorable conditions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-20
Mr.. WElSIGER PRESIDENT.
He Succeeds the Lare Major Drcwry Of
the Va. Navigation Co.

The stockholders OF the Virginia Nav-
CATION Company met al S clock last
evening I'm the offices i'm the Planters Ma
tional Bank building 10 elect officers. Mr..
Irwin Weisiger who has been general
manager of the line for a long time was
elected president and general manager,
his office being combined with that Of the
chief executive officer. Mr.. Weisiger has
been connected with the Virginia Naviga-
ton Company I'm responsible positions for
many years and is one of the most genial
and popular men In the business. The
deserved advancement Is very gratifying
10 his many friends. Mr.. Weisiger sue
ceeds the late Major A. ii. Drewry as
president.
The other officers elected were Captain
]. W. McCarrick. first president Mt.
George II. ingalls,. second vice-president;
Mr. j. l.. Barney third vice-presldent;
Mr.. f. 4. Barber. Jr secretary and treas
urer. Judge George L. Christian. general
counsel These are the direct0rs-Messrs.
b. r. Clyde. O. r. Davidson j. w. Nc
Carrick. Irwin Weisiger. George l.. Chris
tian. George Il ingalls,, j. j. Barney r..
\. Barber. T.. f. Platt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-20

OAK. VA, Sept. lS.-Special- Yesterday
was Children's Day az Pamunkey church.
large crowd gathered there 90 hear the
rotations by the children. The whole
thing proved a grand success. After tho
recitations Rev Richardson. of Toan1.
Va. addressed the audience for a short
while
\ crowd OF our young people went down
the York river on a fishing trip last week.
They landed large quantity OF trout
Mr.. IA. T.. Mills. OF Richmond. Is the
guest OF his father, Capt. w. r. Mills.
Miss Ida Burnett. OF Richmond, is Wis
Ting friends here.
frotracted meetings are now being held
at Good Hope Baptist church. Rev.
James Barnes Is assisting his brother.
Rev. w. III. Barnes. who Is pastor OF thai
church.
Mr.. ]. w. Couch is on the sick IT.
Mrs. Emma jennings. who has been
quite III. has improved some and hopes
are entertained for her recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-20
Property Transfers.

Rlchmond-J L. Bradley's heirs 20 NJ.
A. tucker. 35 3-l2 feet on east side OF
Twenty-hfth street III IL feet south OF NJ
street, SLIGO.
Lucy o. and Edward Hutcheson to j. c..
Sewers. 80 feet on west side of Thirtieth
street between y and streets. S255.
Henrico-M. j. Blackburn 90 Emma b.
Throckmorton. "a "a acres about miles
southeast of Richmond. 500.
Richmond and Henrico Turnpike Com
many 10 j. %. Thompson. . acres on both
sides OF Richmond and Heirico turnpike.
500
Jefferson Taliaferro's devisce and exor.
IN Shadrack Nelson. 10 acres on Williams
burg road. % correct former deed.
James West and wife and Maurice Epps
and wife 90 James H. Morton 80 feet on
south side OF New Bridge or Nine Nile
road $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-20
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens aud OIher Matters.

..,. 80. t,o,,.i
49,. .,-to t... 4, .or .sirs win, tvrh,.I
',4 ...''
-...,.
MT Moses 9ye "le .t-
Phlladel9hid TO- resume JUS
JEFFERSON MeoI'aI 'oiiese ol l"'' 0''''
Henry scott coiored man. i'
at the Third station because ne Us
alleged 90 have taken a bicycle belonging
90 Mr. A. D. IhornioL
Colonel W. Gordon Mc'aoe returne
Yesterday morning from his annual TIP
through England ana on the continent
General Dabuev n Naury. who has
been iu at Mulb0r0' is now much better.
and has LEFT for Peoria. 3D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-20

A negro man whose name could not De
learned was run down by an Ice wagon
near the Tredcglr Works yesterday at
71O o'clock. lie sustained abdominal IN
iurles and was treated by Dr. Cunning
ham.
Al 1910 O'Clock yesterday the ambu-
lance was called TO 1905 east Broad street
10 attend an old eliminate of the Aims
house named Clara Blabewen, who was
taken suddenly 3D. She was carried back
to the Almshouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-20

Pretty Homo Wedding

mere was pretty home wedding AZ
IV'' buchanan street yesterday evening
at $50 O'Clock. Mr. Linzy W. Aldridgo.
ne eldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b.
fied TO Miss Lottie " Fuqua. a daughter
OF MT. and Mrs. $. H. Fuqua. OF Rich
mona. The grooms brother. Mr. Melvin
1. Aldridge. of Petersburg. was best man.
ana MISS Annie T.. Fuqua. a sister 0f the
oIide' was maid of honor. The bride wore
tan-cOl0red cloth suit. and the maid ~
honor was gOwned In white swiss The
bride Is a beautiful young woman, and
mas many friends. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. n. r. Louthan. pastor
or Towards Grove Baptist church. The
newly-wedded pair will make their homo
I'm Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-20
Miss Daniels school.

The Times has received the prospectus
~ Woodley School OF Washington, ID. c..
OF which Miss A. r. Daniel late Of Rich
mond. is principal. The school is stu
ated in a pleasant suburb Of Washington.
about thirty minutes ride on the electric
cars from the Treasury Building. Miss
Daniel Is a most accomplished teacher and
has a large number Of friends IN Hlehnohd
who wish her abundant success In her
paur xanfure.