davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24

NEW YORK. July aa-=Aay Yohe
sailed to-day for Paris when asked
whether the news 81 Captain
StrongH arrival in London had any
thing Ia do with her DEPARTURES abe
entered an emphatic dental and said
she would have nothing more 10 do
with him, Friends hers. however.
believe she ID Eoing 20 attempt a
rcconciiistio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle and Vicinity--Tonight and
Friday, fair, warmer with Hight 20
fresh north winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
OHIO WITH
LATE NEWS
FROM NOME
Popular ssssrship Brings Down
e2sO.0oo In Treasure - Vessels
csriss end Going

Steamship Ohio, Captain NJ H
Morie, Of the ~. G.. Co. reached port
from Nome late yesterday afternoon.
n days out. Purser y. n. Robertson
reports IL passengers for the re-
turn voyage and a Nome treasure
cargo OF $50 eao. consigned prin-
pally 20 the scandinavian-A American
bank. Hank OF Commerce and first
National bank.
The Ohio left Nome July Is and
So. Michael the same day. The John
9. kimball arrived at Nome July II.
The revenue cutter Bear. steamship
Lyra and three whslers were at 50.
Michael. and the steamships valen-
cha, Roanoke. Ktmbsll. Elihu Thorn
son. Elk No 1 and cutter Thetis
were at Nome. The Nome City, with
six passengers aboard, was sighted
bound for Seattle. and the Centsn-
NAL was seen going north.
s25oyooo In Treasure
The Ohio sailed from ~. Michael
with ~ passengers from Dawson and
amounting to sz5o,ooo was brought
down the river and will be shipped
10 San Francisco on the 81. Paul.
While passing through Unimak
pass. July IL. the passengers had
a fine view Of Mt. shishaldin. s.3s5
feet IN altitude with a thin wreath
Of smoke curling from i;s crest A
coasting steamer was anchored off
scotch Cap with supplies for the now
light house.
Fourth If July was celebrated In
a fItting manner aboard ship. Sa-
Iutes were tired. the steamship was
decorated and speeches were made
BY Captain BIorie and other men
aboard. purHer Rober tson parsed
around cfenrs. which were lighted
with loaded matches that went off
with a bang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24
Calls II Outrage

CHICAGO. July s.-rresident
Mitchell. ef the United Mine Work
ers, who Ia in this city. when he re.
eelved the news Of Judge Jscksenss
decision. was very much wrought up
HE denounced II as an outrage and
says that saeh judges should nos be
upon the bench.
This decision" said Mitchell.
places the courts above the consfi-
tuition OF this free country and ie In
violation not only of the law. but q
AL American principles. We believe.
he~ever. that ne are fortunate In
havfns at the head % this govern
menf a mar. President Theodor~
Roosevelt. who L. above corruption.
and. II necessary, we will appeal 10
him An immediate appeal Will be
taken to the supreme ccurt"
Wsisenb Arrest
After reading his decision this
morning Judge jackson ordered the
arrest OF W. q. Wilson. secretary %
the mine workers. on the charge Of
the Injunction by delivering
speech 10 the miners.
Later-I.ste this afternoon the re
naming defendants. including
Mother Jones. we're called before
Judge Jackson aud declared guilty.
but sentence was suspended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-24

When Policeman Wilkes looked at
the body II did not strike him at
first that all was we'll.
~ don't think that fellow Ia dead,
Mower County transcript., 1902-10-01
MOSCOW

The rain on Monday will have ten.
dency to stop threshing for some
time. AS the ground is 50 soft it is
almost impossible to move an engine.
James Taylor has a large granary
nearly completed on his place. The
capacity being about 5000 bushels of
grain.
Miles Norton is building a fine
dwelling house on his farm.
Miss Eleanor Norton spent few
days the frstsof the weekwith friends
in Austin.
Sid Davenport has concluded to re-
main on the farm and his wife has
etucl,l % 6s,sp o1;. house.
Mrs. Henry Zero was very I'LL last
week.
Hiram McCollum made q business
trip to Austin Monday aud had a wet
time.
Geo. W. King was out Saturday and
killed all OF his bees and removed the
hives and honey to Austin. -
Robert Tyrer who has been working
the Lonergan farm the past year has
rented the Max6eld farm In Lansing
and was moving there last week:
The Moscow creamery paid it's pat
rons 49, cents for butter for the
month OF August.
W. S. King was out drawing grain
from his farm the first OF the week.
Mower County transcript., 1902-10-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Laura Crane5is teaching at the
Lincoln building in place Of Miss ls's
Elizabeth ssMcGowin who has gone to
her home in Litchfield.
The Junior Freshman debate last
Friday afternoon;;was much enjoyed by
allIwho we're present, rTheEquestion de-
bated was: "Resolved; that the United
States is not justified in its treatment of
the Indians past and present" The
affirmative was taken by Lee Gibbons
and Dwight Hoy and the negative by
Harry Mady and Arthur Karch. The
decision was rendered in favor of the
affirmative. Recitations by Miss Carrie
Wilder and Miss Linnie Kinsman and
a discussion of the coal strike by Miss
Gertrude Kline were appreciated addi-
tions to the program.
The Senior Sophomore debate cent
cred around the question ''Resolved;
that the negro should not have been
given the right to vote'.' The affirma-
tive was taken by Oliver Sweningsen
and Roy Adams and the negative by
Clarence Dalager and Chas Gender.
Decision rendered in favor of atfirma-
tive. Miss Myra Wright gave fine
recitation.
Rev. Edward j Johnson Runk addressed
the pupils of the High School last Mon
dav for q few moments. Mr. Runk is
the author Of the epic poem wv ashing-
tom published by Putnam 81 Co., of
New y ork City. s;sj 1Aa :ssaa
Supt. Nelson's report of attendance
for the month just completed is as fol
lows: total enrolment 1911, average at
tendance 1920, Hi gh school 211, average
1913. The attendance for the same
month last year swas: total enrolment
1920, average ITO, High school 242, aV-
erage 227
Mower County transcript., 1902-10-01
BRoWNsDALE

Mrs. 6. w. Gray has a choice selec.
tion of millinery and invites the ladies
Of the vicinity to call. Trimme hats
on Thursday OF each week.
Editor J. M. Palmer of the Fari-
baul1 CountylRegister was a guest at
the home Of his father. over Sunday.
Laura Requa spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting friends here.
O.lsleeper and his son.. Jay, visit
ed Duluth last week. =.
Miss May Horns, who is clerking in
a store at Bloomington, Wis.,, has
come to make two weeks visit at
home.
Mrs. BENZ: Wright of Grand
Meadow visited at D. L.::Tanner's
last week. ~,.-
Deloss Tanner's1 daughtesr, Lizzie
and Alice. Iwent Tuesday ito attend
the State Agricultural College.A
81. P. Jensonhnd:his family intend
to move the present week to Cary, N.
D., where Mr.. ,Jenson bought farm
last summer. ! !.
The monthlya meeting:of the W. G.
T. U. will be held .with:Mrs. G.. O.
Sleeper Thursdaylafternoon. ~ ~ J. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. tHenry Rollings re-
turned Friday to their home In Fer
gus Falls. Ii#ss::.:,.. !.
John Campion of Faribault is: visit
ing here. Ss# :* / KS.
DR.. g. W. Gray has constructed a
side walk from the west:entrance OF
his residence to the: street.: The doc.
tors grounds are taking on quite q
parklike appearance,::.and in a few
years will form a 1niniaturel Forest.
Brownsdale has Isecured a course of
lectures and entertainments for the
season. The frst1 of the8course will
be given Oct. 29,1by DR.. u JohnIP D.
John, on the theme, "DldiMan Make
God, or Did God MdakeiM Man?'' !. Season
tioketsa foES this. e curse ofientertatn !.
ments el.25: 4 y y !. .5 If q ]
Mr. and Mrs. N. F..::Brownlof Yer
sona, Wis, who have bee1lvislttng::a at
James Leslie's have returned home. .e
Mower County transcript., 1902-10-01

;. Just few prices to Keep you ever in m
is the best place to buy Domestics. ...
1000 yds extra heavy Outing Flannel stripes
and checks, reg. 1oc quality, this sale.
1000 yds nice soft Aeecy Outing light and
dark patterns, the &c kind, per yd ....
80 pieces Hamilton & Simpsons Prints in
gray, blue, black and white, yd ........
Heavy 36 inch Unbleached Sheeting, good
quality and worth &c for r...............
German Blue Print, 32 inches wide, heavy
the 124c kind for Observation-Disclosures.
White Shaker Flannel,
per yd. Observation-Disclosures. ............
Cambria Innings,
per yd... ................
Mower County transcript., 1902-10-01
Linens.

Really, too pretty to be solled, fror
many mostly, with a few sprinklings
You can save money on your linen du
price you want from 25c up to So yc
tmatch, for this sale 20 per cent disc
ire line.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
A CORRIGAN REQUIEM MASS
CELEBRATED IN THE JESUIT CHURCH
AT ROME-NO CARDINALS
COULD ATTEND.

Copyright: 1902: BY The Tribune Association
special TO The New-York Tribune by French Cablel
Rome May 25.-A special dispensaton from
the Congregation Of the Rites obtained TO
celebrate the requiem mass for Archbishop Cor
rigan as such ceremonies are forbidden at this
season. The immense Jesuit church was mag
nifcenty hung IN black and gold; in the centre
rose the imposing gilt catafalque in three tiers,
profusely lighted with candles and surmounted
by the episcopal embIems and also those Of the
Roman nobility, as Archbishop Corrigan was
made a count by Pope Leo XIII. The music
was the ancient mass Of the Sistine Chapel
exceptionally fine mass. The Bishop OF Cow
ington ponrfcated, being most imposing and
solemn in disCharging his sacred duties
Ambassador Meyer being in Naples TO visit
Admiral Crowninshield. he was represented by
Lewis Morris Iddings. the first secretary OF the
embassy, a friend Of Archbishop Corrigan and
his neighbor in New-YOrk. Consul Decastro
Many high prelates were present In the first
place was DR.. Mcdonnell. Bishop OF Brooklyn.
The American College was represented by Rec
tor Kennedy Bishop O'Gorman was absent.
having gone 10 meet Governor Taft No car
dinaIs attended. as they have been recently for
bidden to assist at any function not Of PapaI
standing. Monsignor Martinelli said he would
have assisted at the mass. but until he receives
the red hat he is absolutely forbidden to ap-
pear anywhere. He had even 10 get Papal per-
mission 70 take his constitutionals.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
JOIN q. MOSS DEAD

John H Moss died yesterday mis- home No Is
East Fifty-hfth-st., from Bright's disease Mr Moss
born in this city on September q, 1929. He
graduated from NewYork University in the
class OF A. Soon afterward he Joined the firm
Of John Rutter & Co. contractors. and was active
" engaged with them in tunnel work for the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company in the years 1851 IS
In 1889 Mr.. Moss was connected with the Park De-
partment Of this city. He later became a partner
in the firm Of Thomas Rugter & Co. established by
the son John Rutter. This firm during the term
Of his connection with it built the tunnel for the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in the city Balti-
more. For several years Mr. Moss was a director
in the Harlem Gas Light Company and later
connected in official capacity with the COnsOli-
dated Gas Company. He at one time secretary
and director of the Ingerso!l Rock Drill Company.
In ls94 ne retired from active business. His wife
died in 1892. She was Miss Charlotte Rutter. daugh-
ter Of the senior member of the firm with which
started his business life H "A
daughter. Mrs William s. Turner
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS.
ENTIRE MINISTRY GOES OUT WITH PRE-
MIER WALDECK ROUSSEAU.

Paris, May 2S.-The resignation Of the Pre-
mier, NJ Waldeck-Roussea was formally COM
municated TO the Cabinet at its meeting to-day.
Public announcement of the resignation will be
made June 3, when President Loubet returns
from his trip TO Montelimer Gin the Department
of the Dr0me. the home Of the chief magistrate
of France).
The entire Cabinet resigns with NJ. Waldeck-
Rousseau. II publicly announced now, the
President would be Obliged 10 remain in Paris
and appoint a new ministry. Consequently, the
public announcement of the res gnaton OF the
Cabinet is deferred in order 10 enable NJ Louoel
10 visit his home after his absence IN RUSSIA.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
..TouBs ANGEL" MEMORIAL FUND.

which is being collected under the auspices OF the
City Club for the purpose Of erecting a suitable
memorial for Mrs. Rebecca Salome Foster. the
..Tombs Angel acknowledged: J. T. Alter
bury. so: Keepers Mutual Benefit Association OF
the Department of Corrections. John u. KELLEY.
secretary. BlackweIrs Island, SIS, H z. A" 500;
r. " Van Boskerck. So DR. William c. Rives
s25: Mrs. Antoinette Emo Wood. 500: Warner Van
Norden. so; Herbert 5. Barnes. s. Mrs w. G. Nil
son s.: Katharine Du Bois SIS: Mrs Charles D.
-tickney SO: Mrs Andrew g Zabriskie SO: Cash
p $40: members OF the archdeaconry committee OF
t,.l,ary Church-Mrs AldTiCh so; Mrs Bronson
yI6. Mrs " G Hamilton. so; Miss Hamilton S.
Miss Nj L. Dey s.; Mrs Floyd 81 Mrs. Hally s.:
Miss Martin. 81: Mrs. O. J. Nourse s.: Miss Pilot
ss and Mrs. Clarence Satterlee, 81 Previously ac-
knowledged, Si.070 S.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
PENNsTLT4yI4-W4B4SH AGREEMENT

According 70 advices from Pittsburg, confirmed
by special dispatch from President Ramsey of
the Wabash. who is in ST Louis officers Of tba
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg have signed
aereements permitting the Pittsburg Carnegie and
Western and Pittsburg, Toledo and Western rail-
roads. underlying corporations of the Wabash Rail
road Company, To cross the Pennsylvania tracks
al ten different points between Pittsburg and the
connection with thu Wheeling and Lake Erie at
Jewett. Ohio. the completion of the Wabash exten-
sion into Pittsburg thus being practically assured
II given out in Pittsburg that The settlement
between the companies was based on the fact thar
an agreement had been reached whereby TIE West-
aru Union would permit the Pennsylvania 10 lISa
the poles OF the telegraph company carry its
wires affiliated lines west of Pittsburg OfScfaIs
OF the Pennsylvania company denied that an agree
ment had been reached
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
RERIAL OF E. L. GODKIN.

London May 2s.-The body OF E L. GodNin who
died at Brixham DevonshIre, on May 20. was buried
this afternoon in the quiet village churchyard al
HazeIbeech Northamptonshire- There was an I'M
,rssi,,a service AZ the graveside. The coffin was
covered with floral tributes
Among those present were Mrs. and Miss GodAln
Mrs Sands Mrs Whitman. Of Boston; Joseph n
Choate the United states Ambassador 70 @ SIreaI
T2ritafn. Professor DiCey. Of Oxford PROFESSOR
Wbitteridge OF New-York. and Albert Pell, former
II was on account OF the long standing friend
shin heryy-en Messrs. Peu and GOdkin that the
is-fs- wished 10 be buried Haze beech he ana
MIR pei travelled together across the United states
- ~ oDsning OF the Northern Pacific Railroad IN
iSS2 The grave is walled and hoOred with moss
and narcissus.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAf's FOhECAsL-
Washington. May 2s-Te-nperatures continue Oeio" no
.,s,al average east OF The Mississippi River. except
along the Atlantic They have risen decidedy N
the Northwest where they from 10 10 70 degrees
seasonal average and have fallen correspond
inRy in Texas AMI the Gulf where they are
from TO - degrees the seasonal average There
been NewEngla and the greater portion
of York. the Southwest and the extreme Central
West West O Rocky Mountains the weather mas
been fair except Washington. where there were light
will showers Thursday in Maine, the
portion middle slope and the greater portion
OF states extending Friday south Atlantic
Coast There be showers Friday IN the North
and East Florida Temperatures VIII rise
slowly Mississippi River and over the south
slope viii fall Friday in the Northwest On the
England and Middle Atlantic coasts the winds VIII
westerly. the south Atlantic Coast light and
mostly souherIy. Gulf Coast light fresh
s1utheasrery. the lakes light and va-i
able and fresh westerly
depart
European ports Thursday VIII have fresh westerly winds
and fair The Grand Banks Frost warnings
have been issued for Michigan. interior New-York and
Northeastern Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
JURY DIsAGREEs IN SUIT OVER WILL.

The Jury in the case Of Ellen Kenney against
Bishop Mcdonnell after being all night. in
formed Justice Gaynor. in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. yesterday that they could agree
The suit for partition OF the estate of Cath
crime Coye. aUrt of the plaintiff and the question
Of the validity of her will was involved
Counsel for the plaintif said that on the day Of
Mrs Coyles death she made viii by which she
left her estate the Bishop and mental incapacity
and undue influence were charged. This de
MED Testimony. on the other hand was adduced
10 show that Ms Coyle was OF sound mind and
being a personal fri-nd Of the Bishop. left the
estate to him with the understanding that il was
10 be used in building a cathedral The cause will
be pat on the calendar for retrial forthwith
II was said that the jury stood nine for the
plaintiff and three for the defendant
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
marched down the chancel steps and out the
door TO the left
BORNE TO THE CEMETERY.

Meanwhile the body bearers lad lifted the
coffin again, and carried il out Of the door to
the right. followed by the two bishops. As 1t
being placed in the hearse the mingled
strains Of organ and harp again sounded
through the church. this time in the Dead
March from Saul" At the sound Of a bugle
the head of the funeral escort started UP the
street. leading the march to Rock Greek Gene
terry BY the express wish Of the family the
escort from the church 10 the cemetery was
limited 10 d single squadron of United States
cavalry, which passed at first slowly and then
more rapidly. between the lines Of troops al
present arms" Not even the honorary pail
bearers were called 10 accompany the body
further than the church for il held that
here the religious services had ended 50 with
the mOurners in their carriages and the Oticiat-
ing clergymen and few members Of the en-
bassy staff the body taken directly 70 Rock
Creek Cemetery and placed in the receiving
vault there TO remain until conveyed on a
United States waTship across the Atlantic TO the
ancestral home OF the late Lord Pauncefote or
Preston.
Lady Pauncefote and her daughters to-day ex
pressed the wish through The Associated Press
to thank the American people, friends both
known and unknown. for the great tribute Of
esteem. affection and regret expressed for Lord
Pauncefote. and also for the wonderful wave
Of sympathy extended 10 them. They take this
means Of returning thanks before personal ac-
koowledgment is possible.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
OFFICES


MAIN OFFTCE-No. i54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFTCE-Nc. l.364 Broadway. any Arnsrt<
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FredsrfcS y. Sonrrer. No
TS- BrOad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD Ths Tribune
LONDOS-OfrCe of The Tribune No. 149 Flser-st-
Brown. Gould Co. No 81 New -Oxford-sc-
Express Company Ne Waterloo Place
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is corVsnienc
place 20 leave advertisements and Subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co No Rue Scribe.
John Wsnamaker & Co. No. A. Rue des P7tires
Hottinguer & Co. No. Ss Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Harfes & Co.. Nc 81 Boulevard Haussrarn-
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Er-angers
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
Societe des IuPrtrneres Lerlsrcier. No Place q
FOpsra-
GENETA-Lorhard Oder & Co and Union Bank
FLORFNCE-Whirby & Co.
HAMBCRG-Auerican Company. No II
Schnniede Strasse-
BREMES-Anerican Express Company. No s Bahnhot
Strasse.
GENOA-Amsrtcan Express Company. No IS Via san
Lorenzo.
Also sale at the principal hotels
and railway book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
WOULD BE4UTIFY THE FACTORIES.
PROFESSOR JOHN QUINCY ADAMS LECTURES
on THE RELATION OF ART TO WORK"

on THE RELATION OF ART TO WORK"
Professor John Quincy Adams addressed the
Arts Club last night The Relation OF Art 10
Work" making a plea for Improvement in the
ditious under which Industrial Dor is done. He
advocated the beautifying OF factory interiors and
grounds not merely for artistic reasons but un-
der the broader sanction of increased efficiency.
Our Industrial system not only subdivdes the
work said Professor Adams but it also divides
the workmen." He added that the tendency TO
make il possible to segregate individual workmen
IN lifelong attention 10 special minute point
of mechanical processes produced more results IN
material but less benefit the operators. NO
one is really making articles now" said the lect-
turer; they all making money"
Machinery had. OF course. come to stay. and
plans 70 discard it, such Ruskin's and Morris's
were futile. But at present human dissatisfaction
was increasing a direct ratio with the increased
use OF labor saving machinery. The burdens were
being lightened. but the drudgery, enhanced. The
solution lay in following the example of nature.
which loaded monotony with pleasure" and
rounding every mechanical process with many de-
lightful sense Impressions. a practical illustration
of the effect Of such impressions experiments
showing increasing power OF muscular exertion in
blue. green. yellow. orange and red light. Strong
color was recommended for interior walls. rather
than the usual neutral tints. and mural decora ton
much desired
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
DIED.

BAKER-Suddenly Tuesday evening. May -. 1892.
Frederic Baker - years OF Funeral services
his late residence. No. l5SI Washington ave Friday
morning May 80 1890 a. m lnterment Pough-
keepsIe.
BERIIN-At her late residence No. = West SSd-st,
"Wednesday MAY .. Sarah NJ widow OF the
Daniel Berlin Notice Of funeral hereafter
CI.ARK-AJ Great Neck Long Island. Wednesday.
MAY Is. John NJ. Clark, in the sd of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HAGGERTY-At Hackensack. n J. on Monday. May n
in 25th year Of his from diphtheFia. Paul
Lamont Haggerty. son OF Julia Lamont and the late
Rev Theodore Haggerry. Burial Blairst0vFn ]
he or the family
HYDE-On Monday May 2d l9o2 at his residence No.
III Cireenr-ave. Brooklyn. William Cleveland HYDE
son OF the late and Catharine Cleveland HYDE
Relatives friends invited 20 attend the funeral
services. Thursday May -, at $3.50 .. m, at
Isuke's Church. Clinton-ave.. Brooklyn.
MAXwELI,-At Montclair. " J.. Wednesday, Nav 2s
1892 Maxwell, OF John and Maxwell.
We OF Funeral a The
residence OF his father No - Park Muntcatr on
arrival leaving foot of Chamhers-st al 2-2D
p.
MOSS-On Wednesday morning. May - 1892 al mis- late
residence No 15 55th-st- New-Yorx CITY John n
Moss in the T3d year OF his Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR MISS LAMONT.

TAKEN TO SuLLBRoOK TO RECOVER FROM
ILLNESS
Newburg y Y. May IS (speciaD.-Miss Julia
Lamont daughter Of Daniel s. Lamont. has been
brought 20 her fathers handsome Mill
brook. Duchess County, to recuperate from III
ness which time threatened her life For
several weeks the young woman had been seriously
i'll at her New-York home with brain fever Yes
terday her physician, Dr. Pilery. Of NeW-YOrk
decided her condition favorable that she
could stand the trip to the country. Mr.. Lamont
secured a special train the New-York Central 10
bring his family 10 Milbrook The train, consisting
Of a Pullman and passenger coach was
switched at Dutchess Junction to the tracks of Inc
Newburg. Duchess and Connecticut Railroad and
thence proceeded to Milbrook. Dr. Pinery and a
retinue OF nurses accompanied the patient Mr.
Lamont said tonight that his daughter already
showed signs OF Improvement, and he was certain
that the bracing air OF the country would soon
restore her TO normal health.