davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05
hungarian Parliament uou.. >nre.

NIs1a4 dhs NFf0dIIh ~ y ~
Rrp,rrst, Jan , The Parliament House
ar Hall of tho hunsariAn b..t Is Ola ire Tie
entire library has been destroyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05
Decoration for Hamburg American director.

Sr.ciIl can, NsspIfh '0 1HR SrN.
ByUIIN. Jan . Emperor William has
conferred upon Director Raillu Of w" HAM
burg. ,mcrl,lu steamship Ian" the d"rora-
OF the nr.'-cla-s order of m" crown.
,ct IN hrillisuiS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05
Uo~ the English VIII dc, = Challenger for the
Seav anhakn Cup.


Nf~TII' T WF W'FVW'T TWF ~
loSuo&. Ian I M"sst- Field. Ioru"
aud turtls are building tht"" Yachts v,th
the WOW Of selecting from among them n
challenges for the Se,wanhasa cup ono
of tho boats IS being hunt 10y Mead Of Coves
and ~. other two bv Stevens 81 south
anrepu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05
New Gov~ruor Of Caps Colony.
sn...al Caas D,,naath 70 TIE suy.

LONDON Jan. 1t il OFFICIALLY announced
that sir Walter Hely- Hutchinson. Governor
OF Natal. has been transferred To the Gov
ernorship Of Cape Colony. lie will be sue
ceeded In Natal by Lieut. col. Henry +
McCallum. Governor Of Sewfoundla and.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05
Nrs. Ns,brick Yer, feeble.

STS'l" = avs 'fN"'' " wv w
IOSpoN. Jan = Btruu'-~ Won Rogue,
who visited Nrs Navhrroh ''a alleged poison
81 Of her husband. ct N,l">hurN pu-uy YES
t-rdav. saws she found thr woman IN a very
feeble condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05
Mr.. Hrsger Bettsr.

spsetal a pssraieh 10 THs srr.
TIVE HAorE. Jan THE condition ~ Mr..
Kruger. who Ia III Of bronchitis. was more
favorable this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05
'OtI FtMINE " DyNvFR.
M,n~r, on strike In the New Me,ico and North.
rrn Z oiorado tirlds.

pr~vFn. cd Jan Nl the miners mr."
out AZ Gallup. y VI aud ~ the Northern
tolnral" told. and there j. a serious coal
fAmtrc NJ Denver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05
stops the Cough and
n orks ON the old

la,stiv' NfoUo- quinn, FahiclN Guy. = rod II
one day, 80 cui', m nay lr'e' IS cents AT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05

Hello Roger, pee' q o.
say, I'm ti~l up With y
save mo mo n fhos" rI-
DOWN o%vefanets gfnss f.a
kind. gppl enough
Pshav. only for ,iycs 10 o..
How much nrr 'hp bigger
az well that al,.'
siye
Hello. what 70 I don't ....
whether IT, rough of ..
blue ~ black. o. long ~. i. .a,,
well and I'm lpl.lr. 'Iu
'~f''I''ff'
- ss-t 60. /. H-. sT 49, -. .. Def.
iib.-s 80 '.,| ss.,'f .rst.m. u.-
81. r.H r -.slu s# ... 80. ,.
90 f usf,
Rooms. rrrr - C.vr,.r.
80 r'.,s~,v 90 w.t.1
80 2 go Nsrfsr
igsI nfssfssr vr go =.
sniftN .f ~" 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05
I,kitS SrEA0rF VII AGAINST Moss
rp.nFrN

Cha'lse NHragNe -. it'll rhn followed Nr
MSkci va, said 'he oyn In th, ctr yn"
Il, vas proposed - remedy was of . doubt"
Kind "lo got matters right -ifd "" in"
mon II money should say iha' trur"Frr'J
the, would uav no tr,nIt" go o. "-- 80
So ion. 1t vii ne q Niru!ti. do-'ru, ,u" ip-.,,
Ono gr.at trouble rs ild' Nou Ion iyi 'pf.
ward mon 10 whom m" people hay" ina 'Nu.
tuanH. ana .hoW thoN Ndl lfn~I #" rui
Tor ward % n"JU man who cu.ud win Iuc
re- poet ot Tho working '""lny. ! i"I, one,
am sura rhr' such % man would wtn BT'iN
the cham once lud pui az a u,u ~" how
all cun-idrr ~" Nig" question and '"u
rItinn That FL O. 'l"lI Iuir'"-t .ud NuI
rrn k"ry -Tu' I,oplo MI Nuu and uoIId
,pur cI'I long the 'igl' Nn"r .. ne u'I"hl
'lpu to- FHN men VINO hay, com" uu' Of
tram DO. suld bcfotc 81" 'h.'t of me.
CLV-p~ ut ff" lg'.'Ul u',r.|' 'F .t ''IIi iiIis
Of o.. ul-rt.Ir Ij~.li -" 1Iu" "r' N'"
~ tie 'U, Ei, VI ID I"grt - lH' nHsi.I" ~
@corrtruuI' th.uk ~ Nty" aud ,iu-- ,fHu"
A. ,rd'r 'Ia' uuI HtteIi' 70 'Ha. h' '''ilrd
iron 0or~" things I''ir .r % Ll'r' 'nu-
DIna'tuI u' rI.N .,ui 81 uuI W"u VIC N.vld
prefer 20 nav' - gang tNa. th', '"u IuF tG"r
way tHTougu. Nuf fIr' also dD-1i" ~ n' $50
represented 30 'h" uutl- 1000 MANY Wu''"'u.
~ ,a.r q l- ~uD,r-Sf4' ~ -lCI- i'u1ui tu ~"
~ONsrIruv - no" lauutur ,Hrunitir /
lou make tIt l.n"IrU,' iuW good %, may
tie H., fa 90, 90 Nj ,I"iuoI, VII hnral,
W,;t 'H|~ 'In." ur,uI~. r'iI.d A. n ~ COCOA.
mated u' ltnr euy E''s I' ., h" 90" NrIu.-
.ut ,rrrIif
g. rru .. .t|l. I.H '...t-t ,H| 'lIr4t Hr-
10 60 q HH
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-06-05

The smoothest thing | ever tasted
was castor oil, and | be blamed if |
like it. The smoothest talker ever
saw beat me out Of $5. | prefer
things rough but kindly. / can for
give thorns on the rose and briars
on the haw for the sweet blossoms
they produce. But the creased pole
and creased pig are decisions and
snares. Any engineer had rather
YOU would sand his track than soap
it. The smov.h shirt bosom is not
the best resting place Tor the head
of a young girl, even if she doesn t
s'muss' it. The smooth thing Is
liable to be a "skate.''
Wherefore beg of you who have
never had any experience with an
eel, beware Of slippery things.
Many man has slipped up on them.
You 60 fooling around the brink of
the slippery place where the BIZ lie
says the wicked are, and though
you may very speedily be sin it,
no wise man will envy you This
world with its hill and mountain
crags is a pretty rough place, and
1t has rough people in 1t, but not
nearly so many fall because of these
as there are through smooth places
and smooth words and smooth peo-
ple.-Central Missouri Push,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-06-05

THE Board of Curators of the
Mayfeld-Smith Academy met last
Saturday and reelected Prof. T. B.
Wlngo as principal of the school for
the ensuing year, and he will be
ably assisted by Prof W. A. Davault
The Board did the proper thing, as
the school has prospered under the
present management as it never has
before and a change was unneeessa-
ny, and possibly, would have been
injurious to the school.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-06-05
A Most Liberal Offer.

All our farmer readers should
take advantage Of the unpreccdent-
ed clubbing offer we this year make,
which includes with this prper The
Kansas City Live Stock Indicator,
its special Farmers Institute Edl-
tions and The Poultry Farmer.
These three publications. are the
best of their class and should be in
every farm home. To them we add,
for local, county and general news,
our own paper, and make the price
Dsy" of the four one year only $3.50.
Never before was SC much superior
reading matter offered for so small
an amount of money, The three
papers named, which we club with
our own are well known throughout
the west and commend themselves
TO the readers favorable attention
upon mere mention. The Kansas
City Live Stock Indicator is the
great agricultural and live stock
paper Of tho West; The Poultry
Farmeris the most practical poultry
paper for the farmer, while The
Special farmers Institute Editions
are tho most practical publications
for tho promotion Of good farming
ever published Take advantage
OF this great offer, rs IL will hold
good for a short time only. Samples
Of these papers may be examined
by calling NJ This Office.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-06-05
LEOPOLD.

Health is good in this vicinity.
We are very glad to say that Mrs.
Clippard's broken arm is rapidly
improving.
Miss Mary Blantz entertained
a large crowd of her friends last
Sunday and all reported a good
time.
Miss Cora Proffer of Clippard,
was visiting friends at Leopold Sun
day.
Mrs. Henry Nenningcr of st.
Louis, is visiting relatives near
Leopold.
Next Sunday is Corpus Christi
day and there will be u large pro-
cession at four O'Clock ia honor of
the Blessed Sacrament, and every
one is invited to come,
Two RosEBUDs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-06-05

OFFICIAL figures place the popu-
lation of Missouri at 8. 106 665.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-06-05

given by the ladies Of the Baptist church
was we'll attended.
Misses Lulu Dunn and Minnie Ford
returned to their homes at Whitewater,
Friday, after weeks visit at this place.
The base ball game between the "Hot
Shots" of Lutesville, and the Marble
Hill boysresulted in a victory for the
former by score of 13 to Is.
WI. Dunn wen. to Pennington Satur-
day to attend the closing exercises OF
Carlton College, where his daughter,
Miss Minnie, graduates.
Several people went from here to ST..
Louis on the excursion Sunday.
w. A. Leoffler is travelling for w. S.,
King this week.
John Collins of st. Louis, came down
Sunday.
Several young people went to Glen
Allen Sunday to attend the basket dinner
given by the Epworth League. The
League at that place seems to be prog
ressing nicely.
Mrs. J. w. Kinder is visiting in the
country this week.
Charles Wann of Buchanan was in
town Monday.
Joe Abernathy is able to be out again
after a very severe spell of throat trouble.
Go to Burford's to buy your parasols
They have 50 different styles at whole
sale prices.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-06-05
GLEN ALLEN.

Some of the children have whoop.
ing cough, with that exception,
health is very good.
Misses Lulu Bess and Agnes
Whitener of Marquand. have been
visiting here.
Urban Gibbs has returned from
st. Louis.
j. H. Zimmerman went to St.
Louis Sunday to visit his son Elery.
Andrew Murphy went to Flat
River last Thursday, in search of
employment, but returned Saturday.
Mrs. Il. N. Limbaugh is visiting
in the country this week.
The Child ems Day was quite a
success. in every particular. Flat
woods was fully represented.
Quite number of the young peo-
pie of this place attended tho
strawberry festival at Lutesvllle
last Friday night. BLUE BELLE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-06-05
LUTESVILLE LOCALS.

Charles o. Hobbs returned home from
California last Wednesday, where he
has been visiting for tho past month.
J. M. Allen lost his barn by fire the
22nd. ff6 only recently purchased the
barn from f. p. Miles.
Mrs. l.. F. Price returned home from
months visit in Cape county last
Thursday.
Eli Lutes went to Cape Girardeau FRI
day.
Mrs. Matthew Kinder Of near Gravel
Hill was visiting here Saturday.
Rev. Joseph Russell went 10 Gravel
Hin decoration day.
Trentia MiIlcrof near MIllerayille. waa
IN town Friday.
Mrs. d. w. Burford returned homo
from IluIfordyille, Friday.
Tho Ice eream and strawberry festival
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-06-05
Oklahoma Letter,

Editor Press: | will now attempt
to give my friends in Missouri some
information in regard to Oklahoma.
We are located at Burlington,
Woods county, Is miles from the
city of AIva, the county seat. At
the opening of the strip, Alva had
Just q land Office and store and in
seven years has grown to be a city
of the first clas1. This county is
mostly level and especially adapted
to farming. Crops Of all kinds look
promising. There is large acre
age sown in wheat, some farmers
having out 100 acres, and last year
realized from one to two thousand
dollars from their wheat crops.
The land is productive and of sew
eral kinds. A hard, black soil, best
for wheat. A hard red soil, good
for wheat and. corn. Also, a red
sandy soil. best for corn. In some
portions Of the sandy soil are large
sand banks said to have been caused
by the wind.
On every farm is fine forest of
cottonwood, black locust and box
elder; also, good orchards Of all
kinds of fruit.
All farms have q good pasture
fenced, no other fence being requir-
ed, which appears to eastern people
that the houses are all thrown out
side. Pastures are all furnished with
we'll and pump, and nearly all
have wind mills to assist the farmers
in keeping the tanks filled with
water for their stock.
This country is famous for good
stock of all kinds. There are but
few sod houses here, as farmers
were soon able to build good houses.
A young lady from the east remark
ed to me that she had desire in
coming west to see the sod houses.
They are cool and pleasant in sum-
mer and warm in winter.
A good interest is manifested in
education.
Farms here are estimated at from
two to five thousand dollars each.
The new country that is to be open
ed for settlement IS said to be as
fine as this. A farm there is esti.
mated by some to be worth one
thousand dollars as soon as taken.
which calls to memory the saying,
go west young man, go west
Farming here is all done by ma
chinery, which makes quick and
easy work.
Last, but not least, we find good
society here consisting (religiously,
Of almost all denominations; yet we
realize the harvest truly is great
and the laborers few in the Masters
vineyard.
IF this misses the waste basket,
shall write again and take for my
subject, Past "reminiscences. Coco
wishes for all. BELLE DAvAuJT.
Burlington, 0, T., May %, 1901
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-06-05

PROFESSOR N. B. Henry has re-
siSned the presidency of Marvin
College at Fredericktown.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-06-05
here last Sunday, presumably for

here last Sunday, presumably for
Indiana.
Wheat harvest will soon be here
and a light crop will be harvested
A. ]. McMinn has put in pair of
scales and otherwise improved his
premises.
/Prospectors are looking over our
part of the country. picking up ores
of various kinds rumor says, gold,
silver, lead, and zinc have been dis
covered near here, and that the coun-
try is rich in mineral,
MAX Adder.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-06-05

We acknowledge receipt of an
invitation to attend the twenty
eighth commencement of the Third
District Normal School, Cape birar.
dean, June 8 to II, 1901, and would
gladly accept were it possible for
us TO do so.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-06-05
BUCHANAN.
Bucbanan still liveth.

Buchanan still liveth.
We are having some very dry
weather.
d. d. Corbin, Gal Wagner, Isaac
Kirk, John Kirk aud others are at
present on Staalcy Greek fishing.
Jake Berry Of Glen Allen comes
70 our town quite often, must
be some attraction.
]. W. Mansfield has anc piece Of
sorn growing on hcMlnn farm,
walter knows how 10 raise corn,
Joe Mayse and John Carr leil
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-06-05

$3IS6I.34 $3IS6I. "a
Toindebtedness fcounty
Mch. 5, 1901, ,.,......,.... .."$I9o79.59 50
BoNrED DEBT,
March I, 1901
Jail IS, $1oo Sept 1, 1899, years 6 per cent.
Jail IS $Ioo /" l, -" {"
Jail IS $Ioo " I, e" il"
RECEIPTS INTO THE JAIL FUND.
From tax books 1000. o.,,.,.........$2I53
STATE OF MISSOURI ! :.
County Of Bollinger. ! ''' l.. Jacob A..
Taylor, clerk of the County Court within and
for the State and county aforesaid, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true and COM
plete statement of the receipts and expcndi-
lures for the year commencing on the 9th day
of March, 1900, and ending on the 5lh day
of March 1901, as shown by records in my
office, and further Ger ify that the foregoing
statement Of Indebtedness is true and correct
according 10 the statement of indebtedness
heretofore made and fled in my office.
~ In testimony whereof have here
LIS. unto set my hand aud affixed Il c
- seal of the court al my Office in
Marble Hill, this 18th day Of April, 1901.
JACOB A. TAY OR,
Clerk County Court.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-06-05
School Fund Statement.
To the Honorable, the County Court
Of Bollinger County, Missouri.

In compliance with section 67oI, Revised
Statutes Of 1899, | herewith submit detail
ed statement Of the Schoo' Funds Of said
COMFY showing amoun's due by each b-r-
rover, and the interest thereon the Ist day
OF February, A. D. 1901.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-06-05
Guaranteed 5000
Salary Yearly.

Men and women ofgood address
to represent us, some to travel ap-
pointing agents, others for local
work looking after our interests
5000 salary guaranteed yearly; ex-.
ira commissions and expense, rapid
advancement, old established house.
Grand chance for earnest man oY
woman to secure pleasant, perma
nent position, liberal income and
future. New brilliant lines, Wrils
at once.
STAFFORD PRrss,
23 Church ST., New Haven, Conn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28

OF young Hay was traced III an effort to
penetrate the uncertainties of the awful
affair. 1t was learned that the young
man on May % left Washington with
his mother and two sisters for Newbury,
y. H., the summer home of Secretary
Hay. Last week he left NeW Hamp-
shire for New York. where he spent some
days. He arrived i'll New Haven Sat
urday evening in time for dinner and
went Immediately to the New Haven
House, where he was assigned to room
No. ~, third floor front directly over
the Chapel street entrance to the hotel
office. Young Hay was one of the van
guard of the academic class of Yale. '9S
He had come 10 his old college home as
n member of his class triennial commit
tee and came early to assist his col
leagues on the committee in preparing
for the festivities of commencement week
in general and for the class supper in
particular.
There was solitary spectator to the
terrible tragedy, Il laborer of the city
streets. At the hour mentioned the
workman saw the form Of q man falling
through space. An instant later there
was a sickening thud, and the form lay
prostrate directly in front of the main
HpltI 'utIbu't. L ne uOTIllcu ldbpfef
rushed To the spot, and his shouts
brought others. The usual crowd gath
cred. In it We're several belated Yale
graduates. They bent over the body.
One Of them, Julian Mason, a son of the
late Edward G.. Mason of Chicago and q
classmate of young Hay. drew back and,
horror stricken, cried, My God, it's Del
Hay
The body was clad in pyjamas. On the
window sill Of the room occupied by
young Hay was found Il partly consumed
cigarette. On the floor near the window
was a ring worn 10y the victim. His cloth
ing had been neatly arranged, and the
bedclothes were drawn back. The bed,
however, had not been occupied Here
the mystery becomes intangible.
The popular theory seems to have it
that the young man, having prepared for
bed, thought to indulge in good night
smoke" that he chose the cool Of the
window, possibly dozed, lost his balance
and fell from the window.
Adelbert S. Hay was the eldest son of
the secretary OF state and was born while
the latter was living in Cleveland about
% years ago. His second name is Stone,
which he bears in memory of the late
Amasa Stone, his maternal grandsire.
He was educated in the private Schools
of Cleveland and prepared at ST. Pauls
academy in Concord, n. H., for Yale.
At the university he was popular
scholar, for, though outwardly reserved
in manner, he was capable of warm and
enduring friendships.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28
SEVENTEEN cREMATED.
Fireworks Explosion Mt Paterson,
N. j., Causes HeaNN LOGS

PATTERSON, n. j., June 22-Seven-
teen persons were killed and many injured
as the result of an explosion among
large quantity of fireworks in the store of
Abraham Nj. Rittenburg. The cause of
the explosion is not known. The property
loss will not exceed $4,000.
The explosion occurred shortly after
noon, and many of the occupants of the
building were out for dinner. The build
ing IN which the explosion occurred was
frame tenement four stories high, with
stores on the ground floor. The middle
store was occupied by Rttenburg. Ten
families occupied flats in the building.
fortunately it was not half an hour
later. or the results would have been
frightful and might have rolled up
death list into the hundreds, for adjoining
the wrecked building was No. 3 school,
in which were hundreds of children. Not
only was the school damaged but large
quantities of wreckage were hurled into
1t. As it was, some of the school children
playing near the schoolhouse were in
jured. So great was the force of the eX-
posion that a boy playing in the street
half a block away was lifted from his
feet and hurled against an iron fence and
one of his legs broken. There was n troll
ley car directly in front of the building
when the explosion occurred, and the
burst of flame blown out into the street
by the expansion of the air scorched the
sides of the car and singcd the hair of
those who were in the car.
Every building in the neighborhood
was stripped of glass. Families seated
at their dinner We're thrown from their
chairs to the noof. Then there was a
frightfu scene in the streets. Parents
lost control of their children and were
soon running about looking Tor them
Rumors spread that a score of children
were being carried away from the ruins
by the police wagons and the ambulance
and grocers wagons which were pressed
into service. Meanwhile the flames were
bursting from every part Of the tenement
building Every window seemed to be
emitting flame a minute after the first
explosion
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28
A PAINTERS ESCAPE,
An Experience That Carries its Own
Moral.

Mr.. Chris Larsen, IA well-known painter
and decorator in Rondout, n. Y, was
stricken with painters collie. His liver
was in a horrible condition, and his kid
neys and bladder much the same. The
bile acids accumulated in the blood and
tissues; hence the yellow skin, the tangled
nerves, the aching head, the foul taste in
the mouth, the failure of appetite, the
weakness, the spasms of collie and the feel
ings which made him lay aside his brushes
and decline orders.
II looked and felt, he says, like one
who had gone through long siege of ILL
ness. l took various medicines without
getting any real benefit until used the
new medicine, Calcura Solvent, discovered
by DIR. David Kennedy. | used it accord
ing to the directions, and it cured Inc so
thoroughly that l have not had sick
day since"
So much for Mr.. Larsen's experience. 1t
carries its own moral, and plenty of suffer-
ers will read it and say: "Why should not
Calcura Solvent help me too p No doubt
it will. Try it and see.
If your druggist is out of Calcura Sol
vent, send $1.O0 to DIR. David Kennedy,
Kennedy Row, Kingston, N. Y. express
prepaid Write for free sample bottle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28

BUFFALO, June 25.-Hon. William j.
Bryan was given an informal reception
yesterday in the private Office of Norman
+. Mack of the Buffalo Times, with
whom Mr.. Bryan is stopping as guest
while in the city. There was no speech
making nor any Formally of any kind. \
number of prominent Democrats called,
among them Major Diehl, Comptroller
Bird S. Coler, Judge Jacob Stern, Con
gresham William II. Ryan. John Nc
Carthy of Syracuse and Herbert T. Bis
sell. In the evening Mr. Mack entertain
ed Mr.. Bryan at Alt Nur6mburg in the
Pan-American grounds. Among those in
vited by Mr.. Mack TO meet Mr.. Bryan
were President Milburn and Director
General Buchanan of the Pan American
exposition and Mayor Dehl. Mr.. Bryan
left here this morning for Waterfowl.