davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
VERMONT VENICE

Cambridge, April 10. Though not
exactly modern Venice boafs are
s aseo quite generally here in going
from one side Of the town to The
other. The Lamoille river which is
very narrow at this p,int, has set
back and nearly a quarter Of a mile ot
"Brooklyn,' AVN
Ihe inundation occurred yesterday
morning and may continue the great.
er part OF the week, though it IS per-
ceptioly lower this morning than last
night. Ihis overflow has come to be
an annual aiiair, twelve years ago this
spring being the last time boats were
not required On two or three occas-
IONS the streets all over the village
nave been submerged, the water at
tlmes coming up to the railroad track.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
THE MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
published by RequeSt.)

The Executive Committee OF the
Barre Musical Association are making
q new canvass of the citizens who have
the highest interests Of the city at
heart. 10 order that the proposed Mu-
steal Festival may be reality. The
canvass is based on the following ap.
peal, which va commend to the care
full cOnsideral hiR of our readers:
The Guaranty fund contemplated
by this canvass is asked for In order
that the reputation Of Barre may not
suffer. Ii has gone out over tho state
that Barre is to have d festival, that
she has a great deal Of musical talent
and the business hustle to make such
an institution a grand success. In all
sections Of the state we are heing
looked at, and the expectation OF the
muse people Of Vermont is that
the Barre Musical Festival is to be
one of the great events Of the year.
Those who Rre Interested In this
movement here believe that all the
highest expectations Of the people Of
Vermont concerning Barre can be re-
allied. 1t needs only to hold the first
festival to assure the citizens OF Barre
of the value of such an institution to
our city. AS yet such an institution
is unknown here, and the benefits
which will accrue from 1t cannot be
understood. But we are satisfied that
if the festival can te carried out &C.
cording to the plans In mind, the
value OF the institution will be de-
mOnStrated.
1t will educate the taste of the peo'
pie for the best In music and art, and
will prove spur to our entertainment
course. 1t will attract to our city
during the festival week the musical
people of all sections Of the state and
make even more widespread the repu.
tation of our city for business and en-
terpriSe.
We are confident that after the
first year the festival will so COM
mend itself that the association will
have no difficulty whatever in keep
ing guaranty fund continually or
hand.
The form OF subscriptions is as fol
lows:
We, the undersigned, hel eby pledg'
ourselve, in the sum Of ten dollars
($1O) each, as a Guaranty Fund to
the Barre Musi ,al Festival to be helt
May p "a, 1901, subject to the fol
lowing conditions: EfH
/. Unless the sum of s5O09is pledged
in this way, our pledgeds viii be null
and void: but if SO pledged, will boil
good.
2 No part Of this pledge shah -bt
called for unless ther IS an actual de1cl
| In the account of tie Association q
| the close of the Festival.
3. Should such a deficit arise, it shal
be divied proportionately among To
subscribers to this fund, and SO muct
of this pledge shall be asked for as il
necessary actually to meet the deficit
4. Thi, money sh Ill be paid to tht
| treasurer of the Barre Musical Assoc
iation, or some member of the FiAAnc
| Committee. ri
The TELEGRAM will publish tn
names of the subscribers, and be gla
to receive subscriptions tRthts fund.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
A NEW COMMAND.

Northfeld, April 10.-Capt. E. A.
Shuttleworth, recently promoted from
irst lieu enant, has been Transferred
from the Seventh United States In
fantry, now at San Juan, Porto Rico,
to the Twenty.Seventh United States
Infantry at Plattsburgh, N. Y, and
is already on his way to join bis new
command. Mrs. Shuttleworth is still
here with her mother, who is slowly
recovering from long and severe ILL
ness.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
JoKELET,

Stranger ia hotel barber shop
That's twice you've cut me-"
Barber, Eyes, sab"
Stranger: you cannot do bet
ter than that you'll drive away GUS
toners" is.ass -
Barber: Il amt had 'sperience
nuff yet, sab, TO shave customers; the
boss only low s5me TO- shave strang-
erS."
That's the way with. some shoe
stores-they take advantage OF the
stranger. But the Peoples Shoe
Store in the Hale block has but one
rule for customer and stranger. They
TREAT ALL ALIKE FAIRLY and SQUARE
LY.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
TROY CONFERENCE.

Saratoga, N. Y, April 10.-The
Troy Conference of the Epworth
League held it's anniversary last night.
An address was to have been made by
Bird s. Coler of New York city, but
telegram was received at late hour
saying he was detained at home by ILL.,
ness.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
KILLED BY GAS.

Providence, April 10. - Clarence
Van Ness %, home in New Jersey and
Jess Simpson 2l, belonging to Cam
bridge, Mass, we're sutfocated in their
rooms at a lodging house on Carpenter
street today.
The gas accidentally turned during
the night IS thought to have 6een The
! uauso Us the men were of good habits.
Both we're employed in the Brown
and Sharpe Manufacturing Company.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
WASHED ASHORE,

Gloucester, April 10. - The bodies
Of Capt r B. Dix and Steward Will
liam Fuller of the schooner HyfSa
> Sunday morning on -
easygFn polnt'H wvzss .--.s.sssfi.l9k II
near the scene of the wreck GhlS
morning. The bodies were naked
with the exception Of the shirts. The
other clothing being torn off by the
force of the waves
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.
Especial 10 the TLEGREAM.)

Randolph, April 10.-A telegram
received Monday evening, announced
that Rev. T. A. Howard was success.
fully operated upon that day at the
Massachusetts General hospital In Bos-
ton for appendicitis. His many friends
here are made glad by the tidings aud
hope that he will soon be able to re-
turn to his duties as pastor of the
Baptist church.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
MRS. MARY WALLING.
Especial to TELEGRAM.)

Montpelier, April 10.-Mrs. Mary
J. Walling, aged IA years died here
last night Of liberation OF the stom'
ach. She leaves three daughters,
Mrs. William Conner and MM.tsam.
uel Kennedy of Barre and Mrs. Fred
Billings of Stowe andssone son. Kim
ball Walling of Montpelier
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
SHIP ON FIRE.

New York, Apri!l0 - The United
States Transport Rawlins due to sail
this afternoon for Cuba with troops
and supplies caught fire at the gov
ernment pier this morning. The fire
originated in the hay forming part
of the cargo. Four men were over
come while fighting the fire which is
not yet subdued. a.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
FRANCE AND RUSSIA.

Nice, April l0.-president Loubet
and M. Delcasse received Admiral
Birletf and four other kussia" h
officers who haA ys~o az v-'a'e-
france.
At the banquet asl ID ght in honor
of the Russian officers VI. Loubet pro-
posed the health 0t ,ne 2ar
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
THE CZAR,s HEALTH.

London, April 10.-"The health OF
Emperor Nicholas has been shaken by
the recent connections, says the St.
Petersburgh correspondent of the
Daily Express, "and he will probably
abdicate il the next child of the EN-
press shall be daughter"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
Daily Average
1888
For Past Week
rev. G. n. MAY DEAD.
Especial to the I'ELEGRAMD

VPecldl W the 1ELEGRAM)
Randolph, April l0.-Monday eve
ming Rev. q. H. May of Randolph
Centerdied after few days illness of
appendicitis. He was pastor of the
congregational church there and a
very popular man. He leaves wife
and three children.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
BoERs REPULsED.

Cape Town, April l0.-A party Of
Beers attacked the mines at Modder-
fonteln In the extreme west If Cape
Colony south of Clanwilliam. After
doing much damage the Beers were
repulsed. A hundred and fifty Beers
also looted Ingogo Natal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
McINTYRE--SARGENT.
/C~.oioI IN thu TTuv rnI2 AM

Randolph. April 10 The engage.
ment was announced at Easter Of
Miss Mary L. Mcintyre, daughter OF
the late BEN njamin and Mrs.. Rosabel
Mcintyre of this place to Mr. Ernest
A. Sargent Of Bethel.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
FOR SIX YEARS.

St. Petersburg, April 1o.-Lagow-
skif, the provincial Official who at.
tempted to assassinate X. P Pobyed-
anostseff, the procurator general of
the Holy Synod March 20, has been
sentenced to six years penal servitude.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
MONEY FOR TEMPERANCE.

Quincy, Mass, April TO- Henry
Faxon, the great temperance advo-
cate, has just distributed twenty
three checks of $l00 each to as many
clergymen 10 this city, for the fur
the1ance of the ten. .perauce cause.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
AGUINALDO SIGNS.

Manila, April l0.-7lt is said on
highest authority that Aguinaldo has
signed the peace manifesto notwith-
standing that he objected to two
clauses in it as it was prepared by
Chief Justice Arellano.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10

RosSEAUS SUBSTITUTE
Paris, April 10.-Pending the con-
valescence of Waldeck Rosseau, prime
minister of France, Georges Leygues,
the minister Of public instruction,
will undertake the duties OF prime
minister.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
JUDGE TAFT

Especial to TELEGRAM
Montpelier, April 10 Judge Taft
of the Supreme Court was in the cap
ltal city on business last night.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
MRS sHEDD DEAD.
Especial to TEr.pnp.,N

Montpelier, April To- Mrs lydia
1neuo aged u Years and mother of
sos!master as L. W. Shedd of this citv
oiea o at Richmond yesterday. The
funeral Will be held tomorrow after.
noon in Richmond ''''''
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
GENERALLY FAIR.

Boston, April 10. Generally fair
tonight and Thursday. Fresh to
brisk northerly winds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
MOUNT ZION CoMMANDERY.
ESPECIAL TO TELEaRAM.)

Montpelier, April lo.-The inspec'
tion Of Mount Zion Commandery
Knights Templar will take place here
this evening several members OF st.
Aldemar Commandery at Barre are ex'
pected to be in attendance.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10

Umbrellas at cost to.shse at Bostol
Bargain store. AZ
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10

KRUGER TO SAIL.
PARIS, April l0.-The Rappel says
Kruger will sail from Rotterdam for
the United States, May 3lst.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
Have You a Boy?

II So we him to look as we'll as otne s
We are headquarters Good Clothes and we nVe you
to come AND BRING THE and to examine and try on
a pair of nobby Spring Suits
OUR BOYS SU1S"..
Fit wear and at Low Prices c...
for the Widow Jones SulIS
sty]e not equaied IL Will
he TO YOUR advantage line before purchasing
Frank McWhOrter,e e''"''o ens s'4Ss; Ss'ce c'other
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25
D A. R. Reception.

The reception given bv the
Daughters Of the Revolution" OH
Fri lay night. at the residence Of
Mrs Fred S. Dogge,t. in Kansas
City, was attended by Mrs. 4. A.
Mcbride, Mrs. George Brunaugh,
and Misses Mary Ellis and Emily
Black Of this city. and is said to
have been one of the most delight
full entertainments that occurred
during the convention. II was
largely patriotic in US character.
The decorations were II autiful silk
flags in various sizes-the smaller
ones being given to the guests as
souvenirs. The >tringed orchestra
made the entertainment complete
with patriotic airs.
Not being a literary organization.
the d. A. K. Is not one of the fed.
Grated clubs OF the state, its mem-
bership is composed solely Of ladies
whose ancestors fought through
the American revolution. Owing
to this fact Miss Ellis who was sent
as a delegate by the Monday club
instead of Mrs. G. S. Hardin, who
is one of the state board Of mana
gers, feels increased interest in the
d. A. K since her ancestry entities
her to membership in the organiza.
ton.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25
Henton>Miiier.

The attractive home Of Mrs. K.
NJ. Hen,on on Salt Pond avenue.
was the scene Of a merry gathering
on Wednesday. a number Of friends
having been invited to witness
the wedding Of Mr.. Allie Hcnton
and Miss Margaret Miller, the &C.
complished daughter Of Jerry Mil
Ter. living near Malta Bend, Rev.
c. Il. Thomas pastor of the Pres.
byterian church performing the
ceremony.
The bride wore a handsome gray
cloth gown that fitted her perfectly
and was strikingly becoming. The
groom. who wore the usual suit oi
black. is a substantial young farmer
living near Miami. a man Of ster-
ling worth, whose many friends
join with the REPUBLICAN in ~.
tending congratulations to the hap
py couple for a life Of true happi-
ess and prosperity.
An elegant dinner was served by
the mother of the groom after the
ceremony to the following persons
who attended. William HentOn
and wife Of Miami; X, $. Mcdaniel
aud wife Of Slater, J. b. DeGarmo
and wife, Miss Halle Ross, Messrs
Arthur and Grover Ehrnman.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hemton will he ut
home to their friends OH a farm
south Of Miami.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25
dence on Monday afternoon at :
o'clock. Burial at Ridge Park cem-
etery.


Mrs. Sarah Showalter Smith,
wife Of Mr.. Cam Smith, Of Kansas,
died on Friday morning, January
18th, at six o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. T.. X. Squier on South Odell
avenue, at the age Of 81 years.
Mr.. Smith with his family came
to visit Mrs. Squier two months
ago and their happy visit has had
a sad ending indeed.
Deceased was born in Ohio ana
was married to Mr.. Smith at Wa
terloo, Iowa. December a., 1887.
She was a most attractive woman,
a lovely christian character. and
her death at this time is especially
sad. The husband and three chill.
dren-Ada and Georgia. ages 70
and & respectively. and the little
infant Of three days, survive the
devoted wife and mother.
The remains were taken to Aux.
vase, Mo. where they e inter
red Sunday morning.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25
Mrs. frankie Msrmsduke.

Mrs. frankie Marmaduke, wife
Of John S. Marmaduke Of this city,
died at the home of her brother, in
I'll Paso, Texas. on Tuesday norm.
ing, January a.. at eleven o'clock,
after an illness Of two months with
tuberculosis.
Deceased was the daughter Of
William Crayson. now Of Sweet
Springs. She was born near Fair.
vile and was a. years Of age. She
was married to Mr.. Marmaduke at
Sweet Springs in June. 1899.
Mrs. Marmaduke had been in
poor health for months, and last
October went to Texas by the ad.
vice Of her physician, hoping that
a change Of climate would prove
beneficial. but nothing could stay
the dread disease. Mr.. Marina.
duke received a telegram early
Tuesday morning saying she was
sinking, and another n a few
hours later bearing the sad intvlli.
gence Of her death.
Mrs. Marmaduke was a refined,
gentle little woman, very quiet and
attractive, and was beloved by
those who knew her. She was a
member Of the Christian church in
this city. and is a sister Of Mes.
danes l.. NJ. Steele and James
Walker.
The remains are expected to ar.
rive sometime Friday. when they
will he laid to rest in beautiful
Ridge Park, the silent city Of the
dead. To the bereaved husband,
the family and friends. the sympa.
thy Of the community is extended.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25

Roll call was answered BY giving a
quotation from a Greek dramatist.
Mrs. Horne gave a reading from
the play bearing directly on the
lesson.
Mrs. Parent gave a talk on the
Mouse Trap" Talks are always
appreciated and should Ike encour.
aged instead Of written productions.
Mrs. Black read a paper on the
Moist Star which showed clear.
ly its significance IN Hamlet.
Mrs. Penick read a splendid pa.
per on Shakespeare and the Greek
drama,i>ts compared" She also
gave two short selections from
Greek tragedy.
Table talk. ''Polonius' advice to
his son." concluded the lesson on
Hamlet.
Mrs. Hagedorn read q character
sketch Of OLIVIA written by Mrs.
Mark ]. Morrin Of the Por,ia club
Of Kansas City.
Mrs. Hardin read a paper on
THE drama as a method Of soul
expression" by Mrs. Lacy Shobe
Of the Kansas City Athenaeum.
These last two papers were secur.
ed from the Bureau Of Reciprocity
to supplement the work Of the class.
This bureau keeps the clubs Of the
state in touch with each other. as Q
medium Of exchange. The Mon.
day club will soon send in a nun.
her Of its best papers to aid in the
development aud enlargement Of
this part Of the work Of women's
clubs.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25
Mrs. Virginia Harris Harvey.

Mrs. Virginia Harris Harvey,
wife Of ]. G. G. Harvey. died at
her home in Kansas City. Thurs.
day afternoon. January u. 1901,
Of pneumonia, alter an illness Of
ten days.
The death Of this excellent wo.
man was n great shock to her many
friends in this city where she form.
erly lived for many years. She
was a sister Of Mrs. Lee Alexander,
formerly Of Marshall, but later Of
Fresno, California, and was born
and reared in Cambridge, Mo. She
was a member of the NJ. Il. Church,
South, and her life was that Of a
consistent christian. The remains
were inferred at Forest Hill Gene
terry, Kansas City,
The sympathy OF a large circle
Of friends is with the bereaved
family in this hour Of deep sorrow.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25

Mrs. Lena Terrell, aged ~ years,
s months and & days. died at the
home of her husband, John S. Ter.
rell, e miles southwest OF Marshall.
on Sunday morning. January 2oth,
ut 3 o'clock, after a short illness Of
pneumonia.
Deceased was left an orphan at
the age Of , years and was adopted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Ellis,
Of Belleville. H.. and received her
education at the Belleville Public
Schools, also having been a music
pupil at the Beethoven Conserva.
tory Of Music in St. Louis,
Miss Lena b. Ellis was married
to John s. Terrell October 10th,
1879. and by their union FIVE chill.
dren were born, They are: Hugh,
Frank, Charles, Laura and Ellen.
A devoted mother and faithful wife
has been taken and those who knew
aud loved her best will feel a con-
scious sense OF her absence, but she
will still abide with them in the in.
huence Of her example aud in their
memory she will he ever present as
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25
The Monday Club.

The Shakespeare class had a de.
lightful meeting Monday morning
at the MistletOe club rooms The
subject of study was Hamlet"
this being the second program de-
voted to this play, The leader for
the morning was Mrs. Emile Black.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25
Leons Wilson.

LeOna Wilson. the three weeks
babe Of Mr.. and Mrs. James vii.
son, Of Hoping, died on Thursday
night, January 18TH, after a short
illness with pneumonia. The fu.
neral services took place OF Satur.
day at the house. Burial at Smiths
chapel. The REPUBLICAN extends
coincidence.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25
Excursion TO s.. Louis.

The Chicago Il Alton will run
an excursion 10 st. Louis ON Satur-
day, February I'd. A special train
will leave Marshall at Ass Satur.
day morning, arriving in St, Louis
at I2:4s p, M , and returning will
leave st. Louis al 7 o'clock Sunday
night. The rate is s. for the round
trip.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-11
PRINTING WITHOUT INK.
Process That Is Proving q Great Sue
cess In England.

y process That Is Proving . Great guo-
cess In England.
Printers are said to be much inter-
sested in the work of an English
otographer, a Mr.. +. Greene of Lon
# 4 don, who has met with considerable
success in producing paper by means
OF electricity which may be printed
upon without employing inks or the
use OF any previous sensitizing matter
by saturation, as has hithertofore been
/ done done. Instead of sat,lrating this "elec-
tograp hic" paper with the sensitizing
materials, as has hitherto been done,
1T has been found best to mix them
with the pulp in the process of manu-
Iacture, and SO a radical departure
mas been made and new machine
made paper has been invented that has
rare properties. The chemicals used
are abundant and cheap, SO that this
paper can be produced as cheaply as
common paper. The prepared paper is
stable and colorless, it is unaffected
/ by any other agent than the electric
current; may be kept Indefinitely and
sent to the press directly from the roll
as manufactured, with no preliminary
treatment req whatever; yields instantly
dence black, permanent print, re-
CURES no subsequent fixing or devel-
opment; indeed, is ready for distribu-
ton Immediately, as there is nothing
ike ink to smirch or require drying;
briefly, it meets all the requirements
OF perfect medium for electric print
ing. The machine for electric print
Ing is simply an ordinary press divest-
ed OF all its linking mechanism and
having the cylinder or paper-bearing
surface covered with a suitable con-
Quoting metal. The work of "make-
ready is the same as for ordinary
printing, and line blocks, .electrotypes.
wood cuts, half-tones, engravings and
all kinds of designs in relief may be
used at will. The form is connected
with one pole of the dynamo or bat
tery-for most purposes the current
may be taken from an ordinary mean
descant light wire-the paper-carry-
Ing cylinder Or surface is connected
with the other pole. Thus the metal
surfaces of both cylinders are the cleo
trodes, while the paper is in reality
very thin cell in which the pulp Is an
inert medium and the contained chemi-
Gals the electrolyte which is to be SUBJ
Jected to electrolysis. AS the cylinders
approach each other to press the paper
as it is fed between them, the current
IS switched on automatically and flows
from one cylinder through the paper
at the points of contact to the other
cylinder, the impression being pro-
duced instantly by electro-chemical
action.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-11

This little girl !" said Mother Aman-
deus yesterday accompanied me as
the representative OF the 500 Indian
children who are being educated in the
diocese OF Helena BY the Ursuline
nuns nuns. Dressed in the costume Of her
people, with her gay feathers and
bright-colcred dress. she was present
ed to the holy father. When she ap-
pearsd his holiness exclaimed IN his
eagerness, Who is thsa child Who is
this child 2 blessing her several times
during the audience. Kolinzuten is a
member OF the Flathead tribe tribe
that boasts OF never having shed the
blood OF . white man. ~ 81
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-11
$3.50 $50 G1GGns@=szsn
Wy WY

press. Two fellows who were chuma
had tried to get claims side by side,
but another man got between them.
They proposed an exchange to him.
M It's all luck they said, and we
want to work our claims together.
Now you take either one Of ours, it
won't make any difference to you and
will help us out. va
The other man said it was all a
gamble anyway, SO he chose the right
hand. claim in exchange for his own.
That was. year ago. The two men
who are working their claims together
( haven't made a thing, while the other
has already taken over million doll
lars out of his. Queer, isn't it, but
that's the Klondike,'' q Pill
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-11
INDIAN GIRL in ROME

. = 8 q .rSE . r : J, w. 81 r. + -E
She is the brightest, most winsome
little tot of girl that we've brought
across the Atlantic in many day."
said Commander Englebart Of the
North German Lloyd liner Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse yesterday morn
ing, reports the NeW York Times. The
object Of his praise was a 9 year old
indian child from the Rocky noun
tain region Of Montana. Kolinzuten,
which in the court language of the
FIathead Indians means 'schi1d of
God" is the name of the diminutive
maiden, who, when she landed, prompt
informed an admiring coterie that sur
rounded her on the pier that she was
dust returning from Rome, where, with