davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

Rumors of impending trouble in Afghanistan
are plentiful pomegranate seeds, but to
be received with caution. OF course, there is
always a possibility of trouble in so wild and
turbulent a country. and the accession Of a new
sovereign affords exceptional opportunity for
mischief makers. Yet we shall do we'll to ask
what object the Mad Mullah have in view
in preaching a holy war. One does not go to
war unless there is some one to fight. There
can be ground for revolt against the new
Ameer for he is as orthodox and conservative
as his father If not actually more So There
is no reason for with India. for all dis
putes between that country and Afghanistan
were adjusted during the last reign. The new
Ameer has firmly declared his intention of main
tanning the status quo. And not even Afghans
are ready to fight themselves just for the sake
OF fighting. The Ameer is a strong and ex-
perienced ruler, and will in all probability hold
all mullahs, mad otherwise, in check.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

cratic organization in spite OF all manner OF ulss
polntments year after year. The audience eNJ''~-
IL enthusiastically.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

Mrs J. Langdon Schroeder will give a large re-
ception to-day at her house, No. 56 East
Sixty-irst-st. Mrs. W. NJ. V. Hoffman has issued
invitations for a luncheon. while tonight Mrs
Charles De Kay gives at her house in West Twen-
ty-third-st the dance for her niece, Miss Dorothy
Glider. which to have taken place week ago
and was again postponed from yesterday until this
evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

fair, lone Nered from Barnard took ad-
vantage OF the first opening of the swimming
pool in the Columbia gymnasium in the even
ing. The male students of the university con-
tinue to protest against the admission of the
lovely Amphitrites. Thetises and Galateas
among the "co-eds"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

How ran the old proverb. THE watched pot
never boils'? The Macedonian pot in South
eastern Europe has been watched sleeplessly of
late but it seems to have boiled notwithstand-
ing the watching.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

There was likewise another OF the series Of ,ou.
cotillons OF which Mrs. William Brookheld NJ.
Robert Hoe and Mrs. Edward L. Keyes are uatro,-
esses at Sherrys last night.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

Among the dinners taking place tonight
those given by Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Bowers Mr.
and Mrs. E Rollins Morse Mr.. and Mrs. Penn
broke Jones. MT and Mrs Harry S. Lehr. Mr.. and
Mrs f. ]. Berwind. Mr. and Mrs Heber r. Bishop
and Miss Leary.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

Fowler. James c. Mcguire led the cotilIon- a..
ing with Miss Mildred Barnes. Among those nra
ent were Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. jr., Miss F-Ss,
Rockefeller, Mrs Francis GriSwold Landon rsi g;si
Elsie Ladd, Arthur Gouverneur Morris and F-ssss
erick De Peyster Hone.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
WEDDINGS.

Miss Elizabeth c. Ehret. daughter OF George
Ehret. was married on Monday evening TO Louis D
Conley at St. Ignatius Loyola Church. Eighty
fourth-st and Park-ave., by Father La1ameL The
church was decorated with greens. smilax HES
OF the valley. etc. The pride was given away oy
her father The maid Of honor was Miss Madelns
Ehret the best man Edward Conley and he
ushers Sheridan Morton and George Ehrel r.
After the wedding a reception was given at rhe
Ehret home, Ninety-fourth-st. and Park-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

Ehret was married last night TO Louis D. Conley
at ST. Ignatius Loyola Church. Eighty-fourta-st
and Park-ave-. by the Rev. Father LanrnsL The
church was decorated with greens. sr1ilax and
lilies of the valley The bride was given away oy
80 @stbsr The maid of honor was Miss Madeline
Ehret. and the best man was E Conley- The usn-
ars were Sheridan Norton and George Enrst, u.
After the wedding a reception was given at ths
home OF the brides parents. at Ninety-tourtn-st
and Park-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
NETWORK SOCIETY.

shrove Tuesday is a gay night all the Christian
world over. and the fashionable here is
ception the rule There is unusually large
as we'll as several dances and receptions and the
opera. which has its midweek subscription per
formance this evening instead Of usual,
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

The Cosmopolitan Sewing Club Will neet .,
Thursday at the house OF Mrs. Brayton Ives \,
Irving Place. -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

Mrs. Clarence A Postley will give luncheon o.,
Friday next at her house. in Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

"Otello" attracted usual large and fashion
able audience to the opera last night. and among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs Orme Wilson
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Hitchcock, Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones. Mrs y.
Lanfear Norrie Mrs. Henry 1. Barley and Miss
Barley, Mrs Stuyvesant Fish, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam D. Sloane. Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee, Mrs
Henry Clews Miss Josephine Johnson, the Misses
Gerry and Mrs. Richard Gambrill.
The Cotllon OF Eighty held its third assembly at
Delmonico's last night. the guests being received
by Mrs. Sidney De Kay. Mrs. Algernon 5. Sullivan
Mrs Daniel s. Lamont and Mrs. Thomas p
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

Under the patronage Of Mrs Theodore A Hav.-
meyer and other fashionable women Miss Anne
Often will give a violin recital on the evening 4,
February IS at the Waldorf-Astoria- She VIII "a
assisted by her sister Clara and by Maxwell
Kennedy, of the Grace Church choir.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt left town yes
terday for Palm Beach. where Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erfck w Vanderbilt now staying. Edwin Il.
Weatherbee Of No 240 MadiSon-aye-, accompanied
by his daughters. has likewise gone 70 Palm Beach
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

Dinners were given last night by Mrs. Psmhroks
Jones and Mrs. Frederick r. Halsey.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15
III INCRETBLE vERDAD III

Unca veadera OCCASION gastar en e dnero
vaor empe cOe osos de dc 10y gAraatizado 8
quate hermosmo ep6nddos bran quima
va constane expndor Hmpisza oz
Descompci6n luz dureza apidacion pe imc6a maravos
- 60OO DOL ARS Sc regalaR 4 qusa diztRga BIZ
lante Alaska de Gran pemo Expooi5n de Paris
Ano cabaero bante 10 dollars Anio cabaro
bnte 90 dollars A6er cabao Orante
dollars Idem 70 bantes 10 dollars, Aao
brante ueso (pa para
nte 10 dollars Pendientes
branes 90 dollars Penden
deo egao dollars Mdaas de ley efgs de la Pna
smate Florencia brlantss Alaska 30 dollars
So franco todo caas csfadas
carada mercaacia toda In isa do Pgsrto Rtco.
No psddo dc
bls del cecada
venido antes efecuar el pago.
Kavse ned do los anlos OnGadoa ho Il fedsdos
dedo.
No acsdea envan
Gratis franco Caogo nustrado.
prador coaforme
Dgir u repntaRts general 1nco ds La socisdad Bd-
laates.
Am Alaska, 6. A. Buyas, COrso Romano lo4 Qta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15

-Muy bien, diio.-Ahora vuel.
We tu puesto; ell hombre Gel en-.
chIllo va q venir.
Turquesa volvi6 al tocador y An
dres ssco su carters para meter las
fsmosas letrss de caEbio. Pero de
pronto Sc estremeci6, hsbfa cref3o
OR detras de 81 como Ia respiration
de IN ser humane.
7 Sc volvi6.
El fuego, que se aeababa, no da-
oa mas que una luz indecfse sobre
los obietOs que le rodeaban, nero
ell miserable advirti6 a dos pasos
de Ell una sombra inm6vil de esta
sombra vi6 relucir dos pantos la.
m1nosos que brillaban en- le oscu.
ridad como los oios de IN tigre.
SHabfs llegabo IN salvador al
desgrActado Fernando RocherP
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15

Hemos dejsdo q Rocambole y al
senior Ventura en- el momento en-
que aesbaban de hacer montar en-
ID silla de posta a Turquess que
volvfa sola Paris y aban 1onaba &
Leon ROLAND, que estaba posefdo
de una PARALYSIS singular; pero va.
mos relatar las pocas palabras
que cambiaron entoncss los dos
socios del Club de los Exs.osado.
res.
-fPor mi vidal murmur6 el
posadero al regrasar q la posada,
quisro que m } ahorquea 81 c9m-
Prendo nada de todo asto.
RocamEOle se ech6 q reIr.
-Sabed. amigo mfo, diio, q que
janis IN hombFe 10 p1ede sabar v
mprsndar 30 d o: sin embargo.
qutero explicaros bien ell p1r duS
este belitre que oye toio 10 Que
Declines y que al mIsmo tismDo
Psso an famoso apuro, no pueae
decfr 1na palabra nj hacer al ma.
nor movimiento.
-Por mi Il, al uosa.
cero, no creo en sortilegios v me
a , ans, PorQUe o. en esss csso 8
tamAs
--sefor YsnsHsa, -- rspuso no.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15

TURQUEsA LA PEoADoRA

T0rquesa coloc6 las cinco lstrss
de csmbio sobre Ia mesa, puso una
pluma en- Ia mano de Fernando
lie hizo escribir 81 nombre cinco We
ces su nombre precedido de ls te-
rrihle palabra que eonstItuye la
letrR de cambio y exPone al deudor
O todos los rigores de la posici6n
Por deudss: SAcepto por1
Fernando que vefa los muros, los
cuadrosp las buifss rodar d su alre-
dedor, tuvo tambien t0dos los ira
baIos.del mundo para poder escribir
clsro, pero por I'm escribi6.
Turquesa le apret6 la mano.
-Gracias por ell que sslvas.
Oogi6 las einco letras, volvi6 al
salon y las entreg6 q sir Guillermo
que las cogi6 y las dobl6 cuidado.
samsnte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15

esmboie, = 1 no hsbGis estsdo en-
American
janis.
-Eatoncss os dire que los ams.
ricsnos tienen por vecinos d saliva
tes; ST, a salvaies que tieusn la
piel aceiGosa, ell color amarillo 8
roio = psn iientes ds sortiia en- las
narfees
-Hsrmosos cocos, - dija Ven
tura.
-Esos saivaiss, contlnuo R1-
camb bols, posesn los mas lnaravI
llos0s iltros, que 50 procurau com
oinaado plantas N sdIcinales Ellos
fderon los que me vea1leron aque
los polvos CRISES que tiansn el
prlvflegio de paraliLar por IN item
po dado todos los sentidos excepto
Ell del ofdo.
Y este 90 el polvo que puso
aver en- el vino?
-Precissmento.
-Baeno. Pero iva . permanecer
mucho tempo asf ese imbGcil7
HI ssts ma6ana por Ia tarde.
-SY mseRnas
-Esto q cosa mfa.
-SQu6 vamos q hassr antretaR-
601
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-15

Desde d dia
Carolina asba A~ss0 ASlo Rs "a
1 o lie San JuanG las
d. =. vs. 80" as C10Ana = II
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09

One unusual feature Of this encamp-
ment is the strong representation Of the
naval contingent. The Naval Assocfa-
ton. although Independent OF the G. 4.
R., is cooperative with IL Naval head
quarters are on Fifteenth Street, oppo-
site the White Lot. and the remiuis-
cences Of the old tars are exceedingly
interesting. Kearsarge Association. Of
Boston, has among its members some Of
the original crew Of the Kearsarge-
True w. Priest is one Of the oldest OF
the crew now living He is resident
Of Portsmouth and now engaged in the
tobacco business Commodore Andrew
Horton is the commander OF the associa-
ton. all the members of which served
during the entire war. The organize
ton was formed December :. 1887. and
originally had 500 members. but these
have been reduced by death to 400 These
associations are organized Just as q
ships crew is, with full complement OF
officers. and their meetings are conduct
ed on the same idea. Gunner Anton Oh
sen. Of KearsaTge Association. IS an old
tar OF the ideal type and his yarns are
most entertaining
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
Whaf Lodge once Thought.

Now that the Hon Henry Cabot
Lodge has declared anew his faith il.
and loyalty to. protection, some busy
body has drawn the deadly parallel on
him in his dual role as statesman and
historian. It Is discovered that in bis
Life Of Hamilton Senator Lodge sub
mitted these observations on HamiIton's
famous report on the manufactures OF
the country In the year 1871, with all
nations protecting their manufactures
Hamilton was q protechonist. favoring
the protection OF nascent industries
At the present day he would probably
be foremost in urging a revision Of the
tariff and a gradual reduction Of du-
ties wherever it could be safely done.
In other words, he would now be mod
crate Drotectionist, as he was when he
sent in lis report. but not one OF those
who support q heavy. duty in order to
furnish 10 industries ALREADY firmly es-
tablished q protection which accrues
solely TO the benefit OF 3 he manufac-
turers and TO no one else "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
Vermont Campaign BiIIs.

General Mccullough has won The gu
bernatorIaI race in Vermont after
throwing that contest into the Legisla-
ture, but he has a lawsuit on his hands
too It appears that the bill of one L.
c. Sturtevant for services rendered in
General McCuuough-s campaign for the
nomination is objected to by Mr.. Barber,
the generals campaign manager, as too
large Sturtevant says pIaintively to
Barber that he doesn't see why the bill
is disputed. y done thu business and
got the votes" declares the shrewd
Sturteyant in justification of his bill
He had done" it before, it seems. Il
done then what I done now" he cor
tinues. and you diIu't kick against my
bill" In explaining the items of the
bill, he goes on to say: The 81 charge
put as cash IN the diary, as it was for
rum I called 1t medicine in one OF two
places where the amount wasn't so
much. I don't want any more bother.
AIT. Barber. but I want ny money next
Tuesday said the determined cam
patgner 10 the political agent OF the
successful candidate. Mr. Barber, not
''forking" over by next Tuesday" the
suit was begun against General McCul-
Tough.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
On IL 49, Ehe -.

Senator Quay recently has discovered
that there Is a law against levying po-
Etical assessments on Federal officials
and employees Il IS interesting TO note.
however, that he made this discovery
after he had sent letters TO all The
Federal officers in Pennsylvania solicit
ing subscriptions from them TO the cam
paign fund Then he wrote another let
Ter to all Of them. II which he adroitIy
reminds them that as United States
Senator, he IS forbidden by the civil ser
vice law from asking them to help pay
the expenses Of the campaign. and he
therefore wishes them TO consider that
the request made of them for funds is
withdrawn OF course. since the Fed
eTal officers addressed have been made
aware OF the desire Of Senator Quay for
them TO do their share they viii De ex-
pected to send the money required 20
some other member of Mr.. Quay's State
committee, who is not q United States
Senator. That's easy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
Mr.. ParrK,.s Bonn Bnrsts-

"a le" moIhs ago very active prOpa-
Eanoa having fer its object the uomina-
ton OF David N Parry as the RepubIi-
can Vice Pres, Dental candidate in 1904
was started at Indianapolis. where the
candidate lives. The Parry boom fol-
lowed closely the election Of this Hoos-
Ter Of sudden renowu to the presidency
OF the Manufacturers National Associa-
ton Senator Bevsrldge was supposed
10 be behind it. because Senator Fair
banks is a receptive candidate for the
first place On the ticket. and while. Of
course. indiana would like 10 provide
the nation perpeJuaIly with both the
President ard Vice President this cannot
be done because there is law of the
land against any. enc State holding both
Of these Offices al the same time. Hence
had the Parry Vice Presidential boom
continued to boom as Senator Beveridge
hoped It would Senator Fairbanks boom
would have Iapsed soon into innocuous
deseutude- However. there now seems
no longer any reason for Senator Fair
banks to fear any harm from the Parry
boom At Buffalo the other day. when
Mr.. Parry met John Mitchell. of the
Mine Workers Union. in a conference on
the anthracite coal strike the Indiana
candidate declared himself fat-footedIy
against the eight-hoUr labor movement.
It is considered altogether improbable
that any party viii nominate for Vice
President a candidate who is opposed to
this movement.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
DISTINGUISHED IRON
BRIGADE" APPLAUDED
Organization Mcclellan Said
'MuStBeMadeof Iron"

A brilliant war record that was not
surpassed by any soldier body during the
whole period of the war is the proud
possession of the Iron Brigade" now in
Washington with headquarters in the
Congregational Church, corner Tenth
and c Streets.
From the organization of the briagde
in August. 1851. to its DISARMAMENT in
1865 it saw almost continuous service on
the many battIefeIds and in the camps
Of Virginia and Maryland No brigade
suffered more in killed and wounded.
One Of its regiments, the Second Wiscon-
sin. sustained a greater loss in killed
and death from wounds than any other
regiment in the Union Army.
The regiments composing the brigade
were from Western States and included
the Second Wisconsin, Sixth Wisconsin.
Seventh Wisconsin, Nineteenth Indiana,
Twenty-fourth Michigan, and Battery 3,
Fourth United States Artillery.
Among the commanders Of the brigade
was a lumber of noted lighting gener-
ais including:
Brig Gen Rufus King, United States
Volunteers.
Brig Gen John GibbOn, United States
Volunteers.
Brig. Gen. Solomon Meredith, United
States Volunteers
Brig. Gen Lysander Cutler. United
States Volunteers.
Brig. Gen. Edward 5. Bragg, United
States Volunteers.
Brevet Brig Gen. Henry \. Morrow,
United States Volunteers, colonel
Twenty-fourth Michigan
Colonel William ". Robinson. Seventh
Wisconsin
Breyet Brig. Gen. John A Kellogg,
Sixth Wisconsin
Lieut. Col Mark Finnieum, Seventh
Wisconsin.
It was at the battle OF South Noun
tain that the organization received its
name Of the Iron Brigade. General
Mcclellan seeing the Western men fight
ing vaIiantly against Overwhelming ODDS
remarked to General Hooker. They
must be made Of iron" and General
Hooker impressed with the force Of the
observation thereafter referred 10 them
as the Iron Brigade.
At one time IN 1862 the brigade was
greatly decimated in numbers from
losses on the battlefield and from sick
ness so that there we're scarcely enough
men to form a reSiment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
SKATER BOOMING
SAN FRANCISCO
Chairman of Delegation, He
Roots for Encampment

Cen William P. Shafter. hale and
hearty. and much lighter than he was
reported to be during the Spanish war,
is at the Ebbitt House. He was the re
ciDient of many attentions yesterday
and today. from old and new friends,
veterans of both wars. civilians. and
ladies.
II have come to Washington at this
time, ne said, TO attend the Grand
Army encampment. and renew old &C
qUaintances, but more particularly, to
press San Francisco as the place for
holding the next encampment of the G.
A r. / am chairman Of the California
delegation, which is to urge the advan-
tages, not to say claims. Of san Fran
cisco. for the honor Of entertaining the
veterans next year,
I expect to present the name of San
Francisco to the encampment. We hope
to be successful.
There are many arguments in favor OF
the selection Of cur city. There are 40
geo pensioners in the Pacific Slope States
and many thousands Of veterans who are
not pensioners The Slope veterans. IN
like those from the East have not been
able to preserve State regimentaI and
other organizations, because they were
scattered through many different ser
vices, and nearly all Of them came TO
California from the East. They have
perfected excellent and effective Grand
Army organizations, but the reunion fea-
tuTe has necessarily not been TO them
so attractive and successful as in the
East. because of the many different
armies, corps, divisions. and other com
mands represented.
The Western boys would welcome the
visiting veterans with warm hearts and
open hands. and the visitors would meet
oId comrades they have not greeted in
many long years All the reunions
would be immensely successful
II IS OF course argued that san Fran
cisco IS very remote, but it is no further
from San Francisco 10 Washington. than
from Washington TO san Francisco. The
encaDpmeGLs lave been held Ia many
Parts Of the country. and have been
distributed in the matter Of convenience
The holding Of the encampment at San
Francisco viii give many OF the old BOYS
heir first and last chance TO see the
Pacific Coast
BY the way" said the General.
changing the subject" I an much
pleased with the appointment Of General
Alger TO the Senate And IN comm,
across the continent I found but on.s
sentiment on the subject; everybody
with whom 1 Conversed was glad that
Michigan had hOnored the General.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
DIVORCE SUIT FILED,
CRUELTY THE CHARGE
Wife Of Capt. Horace H.
Wood Seeks Separation.

CHICAGO. Oct SIN 2 bill for divorce
fled IN the superior court. Mrs. Ella
Nay Wood, wife Of Capt Horace Il.
Wood, formerly Of Cincinnati. ard now
stationed at Havana, Cuba, says they
were married IN 1896, and that while
they were in Edmonton, Northwest Ter
Titory, she was attacked by her husband.
who. she declares. struck her. At the
opening OF the Spanish-American war
Captain Wood enlisted He went 10
Cuba, and al the close Of the war was
Joined there by his wife II is stated
that Mrs Wood heard Of attentions
which her husband was said 10 be pay
ing TO Cuban woman. and quarreIed
with him The woman. who is said 10
figure in the matrimonial disturbance is
alleged 70 be daughter Of Senior Feline
Del Fireuzi. sugar planter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
SCENES AND INCIDENTS ClF
TIE G.. 4. r. ENCAMPMENT

N the rotunda Of the Ebbitt House
last night IN earnest conversation were
two gentlemen, one in the uniform Of the
c. a P, and the other in plain citizens
clothes, but with pronounced military
air and Southern accent. He was relat-
ing an experience which had occurred to
him during the war 1t seemed that he
had received a severe wound soon after
the seige Of Petersburg commenced. and
had been sent to North Carolina There
he had fallen into the hands Of q ply
stefan ii a small town which he men
toned. He spoke in the most grateful
terms OF the kindness Of the family, and
especially of the attentions and care be
slowed upon him by the wife and
daughter Of the doctor. He regretted ex-
CeedingIy that in the wreck OF war he
had lost all trace OF his benefactors. and
the tone Of his voice when speaking Of
the daughter indicated that there was
more there than the sentiment OF graft
tude in his feelings toward her.
Did you say this was in the town Of
c." said the G. a r man
res SdlQ the eA-JOuiEleT&Je-
And the doctors name was C-?''
Yes.
Then I can give you information Of
Jour friends.
After the battle of BentonviIIe ny
regiment was stationed at G. 7
frequently visited the doctors family.
The delightful home was haven for the
war-worn soldier I carried the mem
cries Of those days with me to my
Northern home. and after our regiment
was mustered out I went back to North
Carolina. married Miss Lucy. and she Is
Tow my wife. and the mother OF two fine
Foys, half Yankee and half Rebel but
all American If you come to New York
make NV house your home Ny wife will
be delighted 10 see you again. I have
often heard her speak OF you. and will
be delighted 10 have her meet you aga Z
Tor AUD Lang Syue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
SERIOUS ILLNESS
OF MRS. PEASLEE
Daughter of Speaker Hen
dersOn Has Appendicitis.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct. 9.-AIrs. D. 3.
7enderson. wife Of Speaker Henderson.
arrived home from Atlantic City yester-
day She reports that her daughter.
Mrs. Peaslee Of East Dubuque. who ac-
1eLnpanled her father TO Atlantic City,
mas ben taken i'll with appendicitis. An
operation may be performed Fridav
Miss Belle Henderson, her youngest
daughter, is also very Ill The Speaker
IS well and viii be heme in November
to vote for Judge Birdsau Mrs. Hen
derson viii return at once TO nurse her
sick daughter