davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
The Most Striking Feature.

What do you consider the most strik-
ing feature about golf. MIR. Jay?'
The ball. madam. the ball. was struck
in the back of the neck by one this sum-
mer, and l shall never forget it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
HEARD AND SEEN
in TIMMONY'S COURT

The heavy man at yesterdays session
was l. S. Randall. 1t was generally
conceded TO be a good thing that the
ceiling, instead of the floor, was
cracked, and it is possible that if Scotty
Rankin had been in the room there
would have been a calamity, anyway.
Randall was prepared to say that he
had been drinking. The hole in the
sidewalk proved it, anyhow, and his
honor imposed the usual fine.
Sebastopol Waterloo Horne had fallen
in the way of Bacchus, and, according
to the police. had no plausible theory
for existing. Three days he will finger
on the first charge. while on the second
the court concluded there was no evil
dence to convict. -0.-r
Pete Fisher-Pete looked natural-is
the gentleman who threatened to call
Officer Roberts down like a sky
rocket" He didn't. He was accused
tof vagrancy in bracing his friends for
the price, and Roberts said so. Pete
was given another chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
Gen. wood viii Sail Today.

New York, Dec. 15.-General Leonard
Wood the new governor of Cuba. accom-
panied by his wife, arrived in this city
from Washington. General Wood will
sail for Cuba tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
Holiday Neckwear.

Exclusive shapes and patterns for the
occasion.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO..
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
Open Evenings,

commencing Monday, Dec. IS, for the
balance of the week.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
OFFICERS ELECTED.
George R.. Maxwell Post Selects Its
Leaders.

The George r. Maxwell post of the
Ct. A. r. s,has elected officers to serve
during the year about to begin. They
are: Commander, Henry P. Burns;
senior vice commander, William P.
Rowe: junior vice commander, H. C.
Snyder; chaplain. John Kidd; quarter
master Philip Neder; surgeon, Joseph
Mihiron; officer of the day, Paul Fish
er; officer of the guard. Henry Conant:
trustees. w. p. Rowe, Aaron S. Post,
c. r. Berry; representatives to de-
partment encampment, Charles Lam
mersdorf, Paul Fisher, John Reed; al
ternates, w. P. Rowe, Philip Neder, w.
H Skillhorn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
Correct Fit

in Overcoats. tailor cut. best cloths.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
Civil Causes.

Strawberry Valley Cattle company VS..
j. NJ. Thomas ct al.
r. II. Alliston, etc.. VS.. c. III. Kraft
A. B. Child VS.. Clark ct al, receivers,
Strawberry Valley Cattle company VS..
Ben Argyle.
John OHara VS.. Oregon Short Line
Railroad ct al.
Crown Point Mining company VS.. On
{ tario Silver Mining company.
Wells, Fargo & Co. vs.. Emanuel Kahn.
Alexander McKendrick VS.. De Lamar S
Mercur Mines company.
Strawberry Valley Cattle company VS..
j. NJ Thomas ct al.
John c. Gage VS.. Bingham Gold Mines
company.
William Levy VS.. A. W. McCune.
Postal Telegraph Cable company VS..
Union Pacific Railroad company.
w. P. Connaway, ETC.. VS.. Edward
Byrne.
Il. NJ. Webb VS. A j. Hooker.
Conglomerate Mining company VS.. I. r.
Jones ct al.
d. d. Erwin VS.. Salt Lake county.
George .Edmiston vs.. Tintic Mining &
Development company.
John Rosengren VS.. De Lamar's Mercur
Mines company
Frank J. Nugent vs. William Garland.
In re Butterfield e. Crane, bankrupt.
William Adamson ct al. VS.. Ogden City.
Gerthe Sorenson VS.. Southern Pacific
company.
W. p. Mabry VS.. De Lamar's Mercur
Mines company.
In re John H. Conrad. bankrupt.
Walter Westerman VS.. De Lamar's Mer-
cur Mines company.
Katie Yeargin. administrative, VS..
Southern Pacific company.
w. A. McManis VS.. Southern Pacific
company.
Henry A. Hill, ETC., VS.. Southern Pa
cific company.
Luigi Banchero VS.. De Lamar's Mercur
Mines company.
Grand Central Mining company VS..
Mammoth Mining company.
Robert Preston VS.. Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad company.
William Adamson ct al. VS.. Henry See
ger.
Strawberry Valley Cattle company VS..
John Cummings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
Famine In India.

Calcutta, Dec. 15.-The distress in the
famine stricken districts is becoming
acute About 100000 persons have re-
ceived relief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
GIVEN FREE

10 edcn person inter-
ested in subscribing
to the Eugene Field
Monument Souvenir
Fund. Subscribe any
amount d e S r e d.
Subscriptions as low
as s1.00 will entitle
donor TO his daintily
artistic volume
FIELD FLOWERS
Cloth bound. Sx100).
as a certificate of
subscription to fund.-
Book contains a
selection of Fields
best and most rep
resentative works
and is ready for de-
livery.
But for the noble
contribution of the
W o RI d s greatest
artists this book
could not have been
manufactured t o r
less than 500.
! The Fund created
etween the family of
Id and the Fund for
onument to the men,
'oet of childhood. Ad-
MONUMENT sow
FUND,
ST.. Chicago.
es)-
send postage. enclose
/. as Adv. is inserted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
United States Civil Causes.

United States VS.. o. ]. Averill et>al.
United States VS.. Salt Lake City Street
Railway company.
United States VS.. Salt Lake & Eastern
Railway company.
United States VS.. Hansen. Stalker & Co.
United States VS.. Beaver Cooperative
Mercantile Institution.
United States VS.. S. S. Jones ct al.
United States VS.. A. H. Anderson.
United States VS.. o. j. Salisbury.
United States VS.. Price Trading COM
pany.
United States VS.. Rio Grande Western
Railway company.
United States VS.. Rio Grande Western
Railway company ct al.
United States VS.. Rio Grande Western
Railway company ct al
United States VS.. w. w. Southworth
et al.
United States VS.. George W. Lowery.
United States VS.. W. H. Petty.
United States VS.. George A. Petty.
United States VS.. ]. N. VIM ct al.
United States VS.. j. n. Winn ct al.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
Sleep Producing

Night Robes and Pajamas; new cloths
in coiored goods.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
Motions and Demurrers to Be
Argued.
WILL BE CALLED DEC. 20
IMPORTANT CASES ARE TO BE
Questions In Seventy-two Suits Will
Be Brought Before Judge Mar
shall When He Opens the United
States Court on Wednesday Next
Titles of the Actions Involved.

The following is the motion and demur.
rer calendar for the December rule day
in the United States court, which will be
called on Dec. 20:
Crown Point Mining company VS.. On.
tario Silver Mining company.
Geddes Seerie Stone company VS.. Pho
neer Electric & Power company ct al.
Riley Shideler VS.. John NJ. Steward
ct al
In re H. L. Steed. bankrupt; objections
to discharge.
]. G. B. Stokes ct al VS.. P. T. Farms
worth.
George A. Lowe VS.. Conglomerate Min
ing company
Salt Lake Hardware company VS.. New
Philadelphia Iron & Steel company.
James NJ. Shaw VS.. Wells. Fargo & Co.
James L. Stark VS.. Chicago, Rock island
Pacific Railroad company.
Antoinette b. Kinney ct al. VS.. Columbia
Building & Loan association.
Grand Central Mining company VS..
Mammoth Mining company.
Jarvis & Conklin VS.. Bear River Irriga-
ton & Ogden Waterworks company;
petition of Bear River Land Orchard &,
Beet Sugar company 10 intervene.
The following is a list of causes for
trial by jury which are at f1Sue and Will
be called on the 10Th of December, and set
for trial upor. the application of either
party:
United States vs. Henry Stocks; illicit
diSIilling.
United States vs. H. Mason Abbott;
mailing unavailable matter.
United States VS.. w j. Burgess; steal
ing United States property.
United States VS.. Peter j. Blixt; fencing
public lands.
United States VS.. A z. Welby, ]. NJ
Deal. r. S. Deal. L. D. Deal and ]. l..
Mendenhall; cutting timber.
United States VS.. w. W: Southworth,
c. e. Southworth and A. E. Welby; cut
ting timber.
United States vs. R. S. Deal, ]. NJ. Deal,
L. d. Deal. ]. L. Mendenhall and A. E.
Welby; cutting timber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
EUGENE
FIELDS
Poems.
A $500
BOOK.

Il II II DUN Oh TIE
century Hand
somely illustrat-
ed by thirty-two
of the World S
Greatest Artists.
is divided equally !
the late Eugene FL
the building of a II
CRY of the beloved
dress
EUGENE FIELD
ENIR
$50 NJ
(Also at Book Stol
II you also wish 10
10 cts
Mention this Journi
as our Contribute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
STREET CAR MEMS UNION.
John n. Parsons Talks Of It's Organiz alton
Plans and Strength.

John n. Parsons Talks OF It's Org aniz alton,
Plans and Strength.
John N. Parsons. General Master Workman
OF the knights Of Labor. made this statement
yesterday regarding the organization OF sur
face railroad men:
"Two-thrds of the motormen. conductors
and station and power house employees who
work for the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany are organized. The new union is called
the Surface Railroad Employees Union. Local
Assembly 1895 OF the Knights OF Labor. 1t is
connected directly with the order Of the
knights OF Labor. and not through any District
Assembly. in order to bring it more directly
under my observation and that OF the General
Executive Board Of the Knights. The surf face
railroad employees in Brooklyn are organized
In a local asse m bly, Of District Assembly 70 Of
also be directly connected with the order In
short time"
Regarding the denial made by Oren Root. Jr..
confidential assistant OF Manager Vreelan Of
the Metropolitan company. of the statement
that the comp any had received a oommunica-
he said that the denial was technically correct
No Communication had been sent directly to
the officials, he said. but he was acquainted
with a stockholder who was friendly to the
men and who promised to ask the company to
m AXE some concessions. He kept his promise
Parsons said. and the result was that ono OF the
Il will call in few days to see Mr.. Vree-
land" Parsons concluded. and mako some
requests in person. One OF the requests will
be Tor the men to be paid by the hour"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
OBITUARY..

DR.. Ira D Brown. editor Of the Cdv'oa Chief
at Weedsport. Cayuga county. n. Y. died at his
home In that village. aged 6S years Dr.
Brown was native of Oneida county. having
been born in Vernon. Sept 3. 1890. He had no
sooner gained an education than he mani
tested his inclination to be journalist He
became city editor OF the Utica Herald
when % years of age. Afterward he be-
came the editor OF the Oswego Times. and
later the Albany correspondent OF the
New York Tribune and other papers and
Legislative renorter for the Albany Journal,
or, June ~, 1877 he started the CaYu0a chef
at Weedsport Mr., Brown was admitted to the
bar in 1862. but did not practice law To any ok
tent. He graduated from the Albany Medical
College in 1865 In 1872 no was elected to the
Legislature to represent the northern district
OF Cayuga. From the time OF the organization
OF the Republican party until the time of the
Cleveland Blaine campaign Mr. Brown was a
Republican. At that time he became a Demo-
crat and adhered TO that party until his death
James NJ. FAIR died on Saturday night at his
home, 10 Lex ington avenue, OF heart disease
He was born in PHILADELPHIA. and was ~ years
old, He was the founder OF the chemical house
OF Powers 4 WiRhtman. and was well known In
the drug trade He was an elder OF the Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. widow and
three sons survive him
David Stinson Paige died yesterday at his
home POO West Seventy-n inth street. He had
been Ill for some time with cancer. He was
~ years old and for a number OF years had
been President OF the Fort Lee Park aud Steam
boat Company Mr.. Paige was widower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
ARMY CHANGES IN FRANCE.
NEW MINIsTRY'S FIRST DIsCIPLIN-
ARR MEASURES ANNOUNCED.

Not So Rigorous Predicted-SOme of the
Magistrates Also shifted-Alleged Inter
view with Gen. Gallihet on the Cnbi-
nets Intention - The Dreyfus Trial.
Special Gable DeipdteA to THE Sun.
PARIS June 25.-The Government has an
nounced certain changes In the military and
magiste rial appointments. which. II intended
as disciplinary measures. In no wise err
on the side Of severity. Thus den
Roget is transferred from the sub-com-
mand OF the Paris district to the COM
mnnd Of the important stronghold at Belfort
while Gen. Hartschmidt and Col. Sake. who
Illuminated furiously In manner calculated to
set the soldiers against the civil power. merely
change commands.
Among the magistrates. Judge Lombard
who was dismissed in connection with the
Dcroulede trial. has been appointed Ad-
vooato- General OF the Appeal Court
NJ. Bertrand. Procurator General OF the
Paris Appeal Court. and NJ. Feuille-
10y. Public Prosecutor. have been removed to
other Offices. Altogether to-days decisions
seem to indicate the determination OF the Gov
eminent to apply discipline with a very gentle
hand.
lie Journal prints what purports to be an in
tervew with Gen. Gaiffet. Minister OF War.
who is said 10 have declared that the Ministers
loved the army and intended to defend and
protect it. while at the same timo combining it
strictly to its duties" He referred to the mill
tary transfers aa measures of prudence. say
ing that they were In no way measures OF
disgrace. but merely reminders that discipline
must be observed. He declared that he never
doubted that Picquart was innocent. but he
awaited the judgment OF the court-martial to
know whether Dreyfus was guilty. Coptnu-
ing. he said:
Il give you my word Of honor that none Of
the Ministers dreams ofintuencing the Judges
at Rennes. Whether Dreyfus Ia condemned or
acquitted. the Judgment OF the court will be
Loyalty carried out"
Gen. Galiifet. according to lie Journal. de-
MED that it was his intention to remove Gen.
Xurlinden, Military Governor Of Paris, or to
proceed against Gems. Boisdeffre. Gonse or
PellieuX None OF his colleagues contemplated
rigorous measures. which. at the present mo-
ment might look like persecution.
The interview has not been repudiated. but
on the other hand 1t stands only on whatever
reputation for veracity lie Journal can boast.
1t is noteworthy that the France Mihtaire. hav-
ing published an alleged interview with Gen.
Galliffet confirming the statements contained
in LIE Journal, the War Minister issued an
official note denying that he had accorded an
interview to the France Njhtaire. and adding
that most Of the statements in that paper
which were attributed to him we're not In
agreement with his ideas or those Of the Gov
eminent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
DROWNING OF W. n RocxwooD.
Believed to Have Been Lost while Trying
to Save a Sailors Life.

The man lost overheard from @. T. Pierce's
catboat Dot during the races OF the Seawan-
haka- Corlnthian Yacht Club In the Sound on
Saturday. and who was reported To be named
Rockwell, was William Emerson lockwood OF
EnRewood. Nj He was the senior member
OF the firm OF lockwood & Co.. chocolate and
cocoon manufacturers Of 40 Cherry street. this
city. His family was In Boston. His partner.
Wallace T. Jones. OF 103 Keap street. Brook
Ign. said last night that Mr.. lockwood was an
expert swimmer. and that he and Mr.. Pierce
were both OF the opinion that he must have
been pulled under water and drowned by the
sailor. Mitchell. with whom he fell overheard.
Mr.. lockwood was about 40 years old. and he
came to this city from Boston. His father was
a clergyman He had been In the cocoa bust
ness for about twelve years. and had lived at
Englewood for ten years. He was one OF the
Governors Of the EnElewood Golf Club. mem
Der Of the Rev Dir Booths copEreeation and
Rs VIE Nas Ma. 'He Of g.
nus broosyn Tssy h,a two sh HID e, ss EN-
d di.s left boston yesssrdsy 70 return home
,s:p ss T$Sssss sf n
Fierce saw the approach OF q sauall, which had
been gathering on th GoP ,bs tom s msrS
h haSd DSt ras Ssssns e
sail throat and peak hao oeen party loweIeu.
iuri H. Az the sauali struck the boat Mr.
Fierce called out TO them. TO hold fast and
shifted his helm so as to head into the wind:
Impact OF the wind, and the loose hanging sail
caught a gust OF It and bsllied out so that i
Mr. Pierce called to them both to hold up TIL
he could put about and come to them. He also
shouted to those on the boats near by for help.
and as soon as possible several OF them were
near the spot and on the lookout for the two
men. -
As the Dot drove away. Mr.. lockwood was
seen TO be swimming easily, and he answered
Mr. Pierce 8 hail with a smile Mitchell, how
ever, called for help: He could not swim IL
sailors assistance and that he was drowned
while endeavoring to help the man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
SMYRNA res IN CALIFORNIA.
Probable Success of Experiments by the
Department of Agriculture.

Department of Agriculture.
WASHINGTON. June rs. - Something more
than year ago the Department Of Aarioul-
ture. convinced that the fruiting OF the Smyrna
f1g in California and the consequent produce
ton in that State OF fig which should equal
the standard fig Of commerce was dependent
upon the Introduction from south Europe and
the establishment In California of little In
sect which in Mediterranean countries fertil-
ICES the Smyrna fig. began q series Of expert
mental lntroductions OF the insect. An agent
for the department. Mr.. Walter T. Swngle.
was sent to south Europe partly for tho pnr;;
pose OF sending to this country, cuttings Of al
varieties OF wild flgs which could be found. and
Ehses i was thought worth While so send ,t to
d the living insects. and thIs was dons
G ca nq@ R re. w sssfsSn: 81 a. MI
ropcan fgs the Insects. which were found to
sects saece.dsd IL penetrating re closed how;
fornis; The hrst step Of the. oxperimental
Sss s 4Ss @f
70 brsea. and that California in re
upon the fe' market which " viii VII posseSs
ne same superior leyor as that which has
given inc imported smyrna HRb tHelr pre-
eminent commercial rank. This flavor seems
without doubt to be dependent upon the nun
fact has been ascertained through experiments
In the artificial fertilization Of smyrna figs
grown in California, Experiments were made
transfer Of pollen from Capri hRs by means Of
q toothpick and BY means OF blowpipe: In
this way large number OF seeds we're ertiized.
probably half as many as are fertilized by the
work OF the bastophaga in Asia Minor but
the characteristic flavor OF the European figs
WAS noticed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
CAMPING IN TIE RAIN.
Provisional Regiment at Peekskill-Arriv
of the Second Battery.

Provisional Regiment at Peekskill-Arriva
of the Second Battery.
STATE CAMP. PEEKsKILI.. June 25.-Thie has
been dismal day in camp. 1t either rained or
threatened to rain till near night and only at
evening parade did the sun burst through the
clouds. OF course. visitors were few.
1t was raining when the Second Battery. in
command of Brevet Major David Wilson, rode
into camp this noon. 1t had left the Sing
Sing camp at 8 o'clock and had been long on
the way on account OF the muddy condition of
the roads The battery will remain in camp
throughout the week. and on Thursday will
try to capture the Flanagan trophy by shooting
over the range.
The ten separate companies in camp have
been organized into a regiment. OF which Col
Robert T. Emmett. formerly Colonel of the
First New York Volunteers. is the command
ing officer. Major L. d. Gooder. another
First Regiment officer. but later Major OF the
20lst New York, will command tho First Bat
talon. composed OF the Fourth Separate Com
pany OF Yonkers. the Eleventh OF Mount YER
aS q q psnH h' u T %bs Of p.s
command the other battalion. which Ia made
up OF the Thirty ninth Company of Water
enth Of Malone. Forteth Of osd.nssnrs and md
formerly q the l0sth New York. will be the
Religious services were conducted in the Y.
N. G 4. tent this morning by the Rev. Albert
7; TennsG; rector OF ghrists Church. Pelham
Brig Gen, Robert Shaw Oliver OF the Third
Brigade Of Albany is in camp Pp for the week and
George Moore Smith last week
Col. Chauncey. formerly Colonel oi the Eighth
New York was among the visitors at camp to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
SAYS SEES COZ. eAYNoR's WIFE.
A Surprising Sequel to tho Announcement
of the ColeneI,s Recent Marriage.


Following closely on the publication Of de-
spatoh from Washington. In which was re-
ported the marriage OF Col. John F. Gaynor.
Treasurer OF the Democratic State Committee
OF this State. and Miss Annie L. Pitney.
stenographer in the Shoreham Hotel. WASH
inRton, the following marriage notice APP
peared yesterday in a morning newspaper:
GAYNoR-GIFFoRD-I In New York. Sept. 2, 1890.
Carrie y. OXFORD and John r. Gaynor. by the Rev.
o. L. Prescott,
The marriage notice was inserted by Carrie b.
Gaynor OF 81 West EiRhty-sixth street. Col.
Gaynor's friends and political associates have
always believed that he was a wdower. and
the report Of his marriage to Miss Ptney
caused considerable surprise among them.
This surprise was increased greatly when 1t
became known that another woman claimed
him as her husband. Among the men who
knew him around the Hoffman House. where
he spent much OF his time. not one knew him
The Mrs John r, Gaynor who lives in Eighty
Vile n. Y, the native village Of Col Gaynor.
She came to this city ten years sGo to work as
Col: Gaynor since, her childhood. and that
they were married In the. Coleman House.
Ssr Z is street and he7 "a
sSas Ellis SSsrcP AFs%sa r.
Corner" They moved INTO tho ,spartment in
EiGhty-si street IN 1894. Mrs. Gaynor Is
reported as saying that she learned that Col.
Gaynor was giving expensive presents to Miss
Pitney, and reproved him for doing so. She Is
reported aso "a saying that he Informed her
recently that he was going to England on bust
ness with Mr. Berrion, and that he would be
away for six weeks Col Gaynor sailed n week
ago, and Mrs. Gavnor Gays that when she suR;
gested that she should see him OF he advised
her not to 90 TO the pier.
On hearing that he had been m arried to Miss
PitDey. Mrs Gaynor is reported to have cabled
to the Hotel Cecil In London. asking II Col.
and Mrs Gaynor we're there and to have re-
ceived a reply saying that they were:
Col Gaynor Ia 40 years old His father was
In the cement business. and he ia tho President
Of the Atlantic Contracting Company The
directory gives the address " John F. Gaynor:
contractor 81 West Eahty-sixth street" and
the Elite Directory puts " Mr.. and Mrs John
Gaynor" down as living at that address. Col.
Gavnor has been n member 81 the Democratic
state Committee since 1870 and has lived
most Of the time at the Hoffman House. al
though his legal residence is in Syracuse.
New HAVEN. Conn. June 25.-The Rev, Oliver
s. Prescott pastor Of ST. Luke's Episcopal
Church. absolutely declined 10 talk about the
matter tonight He was asked II he was In
New York at the time Of the marriage. or u he
Ind ever seen Mr.. John F. Gaynor or Carrie B.
Clifford at tho Coleman House The only reply
was. 80 have nothing TO say on that subject.
and will not discuss IL at ALL"