davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
WAY BIY ABBOTSFORD.
Rich Ohio Man Seeks TO Buy the Home ri
Sir walter Scott.

CINCINNATI, Nov. IO.-Alexander Nc
Donald the rich capitalist Of Clifton. is
negoti ating for the purchase OF Abbotsford.
the home erected in southern Scotland by
Sir Walter Scott If the negotiations are
successful he intends 20 present the house
and estate 10 the Scottish people.
The Rev. DR. Pater Robinson Of the
Mohawk Presbyterian Church, who has just
returned from visit TO Scotland, includir z
Abbo'sford told the Presbyterian ministers
of Tho project to-day He said
The house j. Just as Scott left II, even
20 the books In the library and pictures
on the vail. II is now owned by Mrs.
Maxwell a relative Of Scott. who is without
heirs and l. furthermore financially unable
20 retain the property.
The house was SCOTS pride. He spent
about $500 900 on II and finding himself
financially unable 10 complete il a. in
tended. set about writing novels with
greater rapidity. The overwork which
this entailed resulted in his death"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
HOW THE DAMAGE WAS DONE.
An Engineers Story Of the Tootbrihkcs'
Ca,I-His Periious Trtp.


W r Bascome, an engineer in the city :
Department OF Bridges, accompanied by
two workmcn, John Grady and Pen Will
liams made a uerilous run Of les leet from
tie Williamsburg tower 10 the top of the
burning tower on this side Of tie river
early i'm the evening 10 see What could he
done TO fight tie fire asS feet up in y z l..
He got there before any of tie foOtbridct =
give way and saw Just how the damage
vas done.
"The primary cause Of the fall Of the
foo, walks" he said. was Nh" burning
away Of the wooden blocks which blocked
back the saddles from tn cdr" Of the
tower toward the river.
Zach cable comes up from the anchorage
Oh no land side passes over the top of the
tower and extends across the river. On
The top of the tower the cable rests in q
great mental trough or slddlo, which is
movable. aud together with he turn buckle
Of tho anchorage allows for III" necessary
expansion and contraction OF tho whole
structure
CABLES sAGGED IN TO BRIDOFs.
These saddles were bloc ed back ma I
said, from the outer cdg" about hf'e feet,
When the hlochs burned away the saddles
slid for, ard about two feet ! yInss, allow =
ing he cables to gag. This happened first
To he south or number cable. II sagged
80 far that II rested on the footN ak over
the river, and 'ha' structure. with It's tenn
porary supporting cables already Weakened
by the fire, gave way,
"lhe cable, are practically cemented into
the raddIoS bv "aterWO, fling materiC
soInot hing Ike paint that mel,s at a temper
ature Of 800 degrees. That mad" n tremen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
19-YEtR-OLD GIRL MVRDERFD
triminaily Assaulted and Then killed-Her
Employers Hostier Arrested.

ALBANY, Nov io.-A brutal murder OF a
nineteen.ycar-od girl was Commute here
last night The victim. Anna Mitchell, was a
domestic in tho homo of Mrs. Adrian O.
Mather, in Loudonville, suburb Of Albany.
She was criminally assaulted late last
night. her head was battered and her body
loft in gully few hundred feet from
the Ma'her home, whore il was found shortly
after noon to-day.
The victim left the Mather home early
last evening 10 visit her widowed mother.
who lived q mile away. The police have
in custody Frederick " Knapp, a hostler
employed by Mrs. Mather. The girl never
reached her mothers home. The mothers
inquiries at the Mather home early this
morning led TO the search for tho girl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
Philanthropist Spalding Has Quit.

g Spaldng said yesterday that having
resigned as agent for the Ra ia Yoga School,
as soon as th eleven Cuban children are
safely out Of Ellis Island. he will retire per-
manently as a professional philant hropist
No one need bring any more assisted
Immigrants into this country on his account,
The work OF preventing cruelty to children
il 90 eXhausting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
Not . Niece NJ Col, VAripe

Relatives Of the late Col Waring said
yesterday that he had no niece Of the name
OF Mrs. Winsome Waring woman
who gave that name and declared that
she was niece Of Col. Warinr was arrested
on sunday evening in Central Park for
driving without liGlts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11

wer" not supported by one iota 81 evidence
The best refntation Of them was tina, Mrs
Rogers only brother lives with Cornish
and is the best friend Cornish has. Hon /.
story vas denounced as an iuNen, ion of "A
friend ~ friend of Gen. Molin-uy'- and
Mrs. Stophenson's story of Cornish, Tho
prosecutor laughed AZ. He went on
,sFcRRT MOTIVE FOR AsEcrtr CRIME
We have here a secret motive for secret
crime jealousy and bitterness may bo =
stat" of mind. but when they CrNstuiliZe into
90, onto Molincux'. nerves, but When Molin.
went TO someone else but Cornish The re-
suit Of his constant friction was the final
resignation from The club of Molincux II
4 year and a half later We have him irving
St,"r hi. letter TO scS"frcr now .ho WEEK,
Moln"px'S state, OF mind toward Cornish
mover chanSed cannot think OF an adequate
curry. but ADEQUACY oi motive depends on the
individual and cannot BE- covered by any
this case, We have been up against a behind.
We have iieics's testimony on the Jacobs
letter - show how Molincux KEPT ~ his
bitter 'n"hns against Cornish and Cornish :
friend u rpst"r so great was his bitter
meas that he sought TO iniure Cornish's friend
PAINT Manners KNOW CYANIDE
At no time have maintained that cyanide
Of mercury could not be- obtained al large
drug stores What I have said was th9t
its use was rare Is only use is in making
percussion caps and ships paints Now ,o
whom would its use appeal Ideas don I
light on n man ike birds on u house They
are born OF his knowledge, his crperienc,
and his surroundings Tho use OF cvanid,
might occur 10 the maker of percussion ca lbs
who else Why TO Roland Is Molineux.
tho che mist. The cNpcrimentar in shlp's poin,s
10 that extent, anyway, h" fits his case
WITNESSES VINO WOULDN'T COME
In tn" case OF the boitleholder the rrose
Clfor SAID that II was impossible 10 trace
the physical presence OF the poiSoner mn
that he mind must bo followed Al iJatt'
dcR"n's store. he said. Molineu, had a frienc
who has never been called at Il Witness in m,
case and who has never made n deposit ion
W" has refused to come here and testify
Emma Miller told us that Mr.. Arnold OF Har,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
Mrs. Rosrrs's Husband Dead.

Brrr'LD. Nnv. 10. Edward +. Rogers,
son-u-laN of the lato Mrs. Katharine j.
Adams. who was the victim Of the poison
supposed to have been sent TO Harry =.
Cornish. j. dead n his home in this city.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-30
DEER SEASON ONLY TEN DAYS.
Continued from Page ~

menrs.
Inc house killed II. 3, Is, u, A,
54 81, 1876, Ill, l2T
The Senate had long discussion
over S. 4 creating a board of cattle
commissioners this morning.
II. 2lo, by hider of Bristol, making
salary of Judge Of probate in his dis
trict 800.
Fl. 2l2, by Hyde of Bakersfield, ex-
tending the time in which persons
may appeal from findings OF listers.
The bill extending the deer season
was killed in the Senate.
The six inch trout law bill was dis.
cussed at length
The bill was reported favorably with
an amendment striking out the clause
repeating the six-inch law.
Mr.. Battell of Middlebury moved
that the bill be recommitted in The
h, pc that a substitute bill can be
framed that will be reasonably salts.
factory to all.
Mr.. Morrill, of Stanford opposed the
pIUpOSIllUu W leCOuuiulu dAO oniu tuC
com mittee was of the opinion that the
bill should pass. The feature Of the
bill that shortens the season Is days
at its close would tend to protect the
trout. He admitted that while the
six inch regulation is not always Oh.
served its tendency is IN the right d.
rection. A. . ...c c close "f the Season
as 1t now exists the 0female trout are
spawning and should not be taken.
Mr.. Goodhue of Westminster inquir.
ed as to the disposition Of the com.
mittee relating to the right OF private
owners to post.
MIR. Morrill, said that could be con.
sidered in separate bill.
Mr. Goodhue said his constituents
favor a return to the old law relating
to posting.
Mr.. Porter OF Wilmington, who In.
PRODUCED the bill, was satisfied with
the amendments offered by the com.
mittee.
Mr.. Newton Of Reading Favored re-
peal Of the six inch law. We are
bringing up our boys to break this
law: we do it ourselves. The law is a
dead letter and the common violation
of 1t breeds disrespect Of other laws.
Mr. Dunklee OF Vernon agreed with
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-30
CITY news.

In the Barre checker club tourna
mens last night W. F. Bradford play.
ed gainSt James Patterson. Mr..
Bra dford won three games and there
was one draw. Mr.. Bradford also
played against Alexander Anderson,
the latter winning three and the tor
mer one
Edwin j. Grant and famil, OF
Waterbury are visiting Walter Laid
for few days.
A well attended and very en- joyable
reception was held at 49,, Laurel street.
last night in honor Of the marriage OF
James Reid and Miss Lizzie Cluness.
St. Elizabeth Chapter will meet at
the Rev. 4. G. Roberts house Nov. g.,
instead @. Oct. 30th as given out. pre-,
viouSly.
Come and spend pleasant evening
at Foresters hall Saturday-13Q,
Mr.. Ryan of the North western
railroad was in the city today
W, A. Perry went to 81. Johnsbury
today.
George Dickinson Of Williamsville
was In the city today visiting his
daughter who: is attending Goddard
Seminary
Duffy and Mead have recently sold
four building lots on Franklin $ rect
to John Brechin.
George T. Conner did not 90 to
New York yesterday.
A chimney burned out last evening
In the house next to the Windsor
Hotel 1t occasioned some excite.
ment for time, but the fire alarm
was not rung In.
w. f. Cato and family are moving
this afternoon to their former resi-
dence at Long street
The Ladies OF Companions Of the
Forest will hold whist party in For
esters hall Saturday evening at 30.
The public are cordially invited. Re-
freshmentS will be served. Admis-
sion 10 cents.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-30
the las3 speaker.
MIR. Battell withdrew bis motion a.

the las; speaker.
MIR. Battell withdrew bis motion a.
to recommitne0t
Mr. Bundy of st Johnsbury unEeld
the six .incn law saying that 1T was
better observed tEan Eformery. Mr.
Pinney Of Brldgewater said in his Sec
tion very many trout less than six in
ches long were caught. He endorsed
the BIZ as introduced.
Mr. Bailey OF Newbury said that IL
was we'll understood that trout did
not breed when smaller than tive in.
ches and it would be a fatal mistake
to allow by law the taking OF little
trout
Mr. Gushing OF Bethel said The pres
ent fish commissioners were in favor
OF the bill as reported.
Mr.. Rider OF Bristol said ii was
practically impossible in small stream
to catch six .noh trout.
Mr.. Hyde of Bakersfield did not
think the present law was effective.
Few small trout live when returned
to the water.
Mr.. McFeeters OF Enos5urg said
the bill favored the true sport.
The amendment retaining the six
inch law was lost by a vote Of II yeas
and SO nays. The bill was passed by
a vote of 95 to 60.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-30
D. F. DAVIS UNUSUAL OFFER.
Sell ;Dr. Towards Specific at Halt
Price, and Guarantee Cure.

Sell iDr. Towards Specific at Halt
Price, and Guarantee Cure
1T isn't often that we have 1aith
enough in the medicine put up by
other people to be willing to offer to
refund the money if it does not cure, y
said D. f. Davis to TELEGRAM man
who dropped into his store, "but l
am glad to sell Or. Howard's Specific
for the cure 0. constipation and oys-
pepsia on that basis.
s'The DR.. Howard Company, in
order to get quick Introductory sale,
authorizes me to sell their regular
fifty cent bottles &C half price, 20
cents, and although l have sold a LOT
OF it, and have guaranteed every pack.
age, not one has been brought back
as unsatisfactory.
zone great advantage OF this spe.
ciic.' he CO. tinued, sis it's small dose
and convenient form. There are so
doses in vial that can be carried in
the vest pocket or purse, and every
one has more medicinal power than a
big pill or tablet or tumbler of min.
erai water.
81 am still selling the specific at
halt price, although l cannot tell
how long l shall be able to do SO, and
any one who is subject to constlpa-
ton, sick headache, dizziness, liver
trouble, indigestion, or general
played out condition, ought to take
advantage Of this chance. You can
tell your readers that If they are not
satisfied with the specific they can
come right back to my store and I
will cheerfully refund their money!"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-30
CITY News,

Special meeting Of TIE City c ancil
todight
"Lon't Borrow a Baby" Miles
Hall Nov 6.
H. NJ Farnham is expected rome
from Chicago tonight. HIS carload
Of horses will probably reach here Sat
friday.
Some misGreant probably in the
iubilant spirit Of ir1oxication threw
the cabinet Of the G. Bau photograph
gallery on to the sidewalk last night
and broke both Of the glass covers.
Mr. Rau offers $l0.c@ reward for ia
formation that viii lead to the con-
viqtion Of the offender.
Load aft load OF wood il coming
into the city these Gays
Joseph Corcoran and wife of Wash.
ljgton were in tho city yesterday
Messrs. Harry Austig Of Fort Ed.
ward, n. T., |. 2othschild OF Ticon
deroga, n. Y, and A. Wurteiderz Of
Glens Falls, n, Y, were in the city
Yesterday on business with Charles
Stearns of Rutland, proprietors of the
Combination Casa Store.
joseph AltPen of LLardwick, was in
the city yesterday.
The retaining wall built on BraOch
street b. Charles Wood for Charles
Carpenter and Frank Nichols has
been completed and accepted by the
city. The street will be ready for
travel as soon as little grading has
been done. This job of street extern
sion has probobly cost Beckiey, Car.
penter and Nichols about $1,000.
Clyde Mc( orkle' S hous ehold goods
were shipped to Everett, Mass, yes.
1erday. where Mrs. McCorkle and the
children will live. Mr.. McCorkle goes
on the road,
a copy Of the proposed amendments
to the city charter has been printed
and is now In the mayors ofice, aud
any citizen who cares to do 50 Is in
vited 10 inspect it.
Your dinner will not be complete
without some of that nice salmon
from the City Fish Market.
A silver plate bea:ing the inscrlp-
tion &c G. Anderson won from N. A.
Bailey Oct. 81, 1862" has been placed
On the state Champion w. .r
~ l''NS .,."y that Dr. Ballow OF
"olcnt may play against Mr.. Ander-
son for the state championship.
A reception was given at Mr.. and
Mrs. Bartlett's, rs Church street, last
evening in honor of Miss Stella Chase
OF llomer Fits store, who leaves soon
| iYr East Fairfield, where she is to be
married In about three weeks to Mr..
Lapel The announcement OF her
coming marriage was made public last
night. She goes to California to re-
side after her marriage. The clerks
fr IN Mr.. Fits store and few other
near friends were present at the recep-
ton The evening WAS spent in a
pleasant social way. Refreshments
were served. Miss Chase was pre-
senteo with beautiful opal ring by
the clerks In Mr.. Fits store. She
has many friends here who will be
sorry to have her leave the city.
Meeting of Hiauatha Lodge, No.
26. |. ., O, F., tonight. Work, third
degree
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-30
SUBSTITUTE. FOR SAND.

Insurance puts more grit into a
business man, and when the sands on
life ere run, such repair as money can
make Is done by lie insurance--and
done at once.
Nltional Life Insurance C1,, OF Yer.
mont, (MuJual) Organized IN 1880
s. s Ballard, General Agent. n. b.
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2 am 3
Miles Block, Barre, Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-30
EAST MONTPELIER.
Clark Sibley is in New York.

Clark Sibley is in New York.
Miss Avis Ennis spent last Sunday
at ner home in Marshield,
Lee Templeton and F. 7. Willard
are hunting deer at Groton Pond.
J. IL. HentZ Of Philadelphia, Pa,
is stopping at l.. G. Hammett's.
Ethan Jackman and Mrs. Florence
Laird were married last Thursday
evening
Robert, the young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Z. kelton, is i'll and Or. W.
F. Lazell Of Plaintield is attending
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Arbuckle OF
South Barre were at E. b. Arbuckle's
Sunday
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-30
AMERICAS FAMOUS REALITIES

Look with horror on Skin Erup.
tions, BlotcheS, Sores, Pimples They
don't nave tnem, nor will any one
who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve, II
glorifles the face. Eczema or Salt
Rheum vanish before 1t. 1t cures
sore lips, chapped hands, chilblalns.
lnfal!ible for Piles. CSC at
W. Ii. Gladding. Barre.
DR.. J. H. Macarthur. East Barre
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-30
LATEST EDITION
CITY NEWS

Mr., aad Mss. A. G. Rich and sons
German and GOvey, left on the 5 80
train last night for their new home in
the west. A large nlmber of friends
gathered at 5he station to Did them
farewell. They &C frsJ to Tacoma,
Washington then t. Portland, Oregon,
and then TO San Francisco, Their
final destination is Mr. Rich's sheep
ranch in Calevaris County California,
where they will make their future
home.
r. W. McCUen, publisher of the
NeEgennes Enterprise and Nermonter,
was in the city yesterday afternoon
and saw the Blue Jeans Defenders
foot ball gamT
Substitute Earl Lewis is taking
Mail Carriaf Converse'S trip for
week while the latter sin New York,
Mrs j. ii. Brown Of Datona, Fla.
is visiting for few days with her
sister, Mrs. T.. G. French on Bolster
Ave.
Three Italians left last night for
Raymond. alifornia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rogers OF
West Topsham left last mig for Eu-
gene, Oregon.
Editor W. l.. Jacobs Of the Barton
Monitor and MIR. Pilsbury Of Barton
saw the football game yesterday az
ternoon.
The Goddard eleven plays against
EdmundS High School here Saturday
and week from saturday plays M.
s. at Montpelier T. following
Monda! they play X. U. A. here.
The game with Edmunds should be
quite interesting, as the two teams
are very evenly matched.
The Barre Supply Co. has the con-
{ tract for fitting up Bianchi Bros. stone
shed at East Barre for Steam heating
They have the wire rope cover trans
mission job for the North Barre Steam
Power Co, nearly completed and have
lust furnished betting for the shed OF
i: M. Fraser at Montpelier for COM
pressed air.
b-~.. '-
u. y. howard OF South Nortbtield.
a groceryman, is in the city today
looking for location for a grocery
store,
Come to the Tniversalist church
parlor Halloween Friday Oct, 81 and
enjoy a waShboard social with music
and refreshments. All for Is cents
entertainment to begin at 40 17O-7l
Dr. Morrow whose office is at the
City Hotel permanently will positive.
ly make no calls on Saturday SO that
| those living out OF town can be sure Of
finding him in Saturday. He will
make calls other days as heretofore.
l49t,
All those who have bicycles at the
Standard Electric Go. s store are no.
tilted to get them before the first OF
the month, or they will be sold for
storage and repair charges. l6s-tt
Glasses, all styles, with no insists
and prices within reach OF all, at DR..
Hanson'S office for the eye, ear, nose
and throat. Wood Block, Barre. tt
The attention OF all advertisers is
called to the notice, near the top OF
the editorial column, relative to tho
time fo' handing in copy for change:
or for new advertisements. t. :.
That Beautiful Gloss
comes from the varnlsh in Devoe's
Varnish Floor Paint; costs 5 cents
more quart though. Sold by Rey.
holds 4 Son.
The amusement committee OF Clan
Gordon are requested to meet in their
rooms Wednesday evening, Oct. %,
at $50 sharp. All are requested to
be present. Joseph Graham. Chief
1910
For Sale. Thirty head of horses
for sale; heaviest pair, $3.50. for
$4,000 Other workers, drivers and
colts. VIII be sold cheap. INQUIRE
OF John Trow or A. E. Batcheiler.
city, 1867,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-30
WEATHER PREDICTION

Fair in southern portion; showers
in northern tte portion tonight.
Warmer. Friday fair risk scuther.
ly winds increasing in force.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-30

TO RENT-A tenement on BROOKLYN
St extension In good repair. inquire
at DR.. c. H. Kent. 171tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-30

FRESH OYSTERS EVERY DAY
At Meads Lunch Room,
81 North Main Street.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-11

tory into the union, it is wholly
rcprehensible TO attempt to under
mine and bcliltlc him. The man
or newspaper failing to uphold his
hands at this crisis is an enemy to
the te ritory.
at is not necessary to discuss
lany shortcomings which Mark
Smith may have as a legislator.
But so far as concerns his work
for statehood, it is only Just to say
Of him that it has been admirable.
1t is well known that through his
efforts the democratic ucus re-
resolved in favor Of ,tatehood for
Arizona. through his efforts,
with those of Delegates Rodey
Flynn the three territories were
included in the omnibus bill. 1t
is true that in persuading the re-
publican mbers Of the house
committee on territories to report
unanimously V in favor of ad mission
be had the valuable aid OF Cover,
nor Murphy, Captain Mix and
others Of our citizens. but this in
no wise detracts from what he has
accomplished. A great element of
his strength has been the support
which he has received from his
home people, thus convincing con.
gressmen that 4 arizona was urited
for statehood. If he fails in his
work it will not be for lack of
loyal and able and energetic en-
dcavor, and for his efforts
the republicans OF the terri.
tory are as ready 70 commend him
as they are to condemn e mar
rowncss Of Speaker Henderson and
other republican congressman who
would deny us the right of self
government. That there is an
element Of his own party at home
which would seek to destroy his
Influence at Washington at this
lime for Letty aud selfish ends,
slstains the contention Of this
paper that The democracy Of Ari.
zona is weighted with some Of the
worst mossbAcks in tle cou ltry."
Graham guardian., 1902-04-11
Rev Smiths Lecture.

On Monday night Todd's hall
was we'll filled with men to listen
to Rey. Merton Smith lecture. nr.
Smith delivered an excellent the' >
logical lecture, confning himself
exclusively to the bible, and the
Interpretation of the different pass
ages read, and to the result of vio-
lating natures laws. OF cour Q
the lecture has been commented on
in different ways, according to the
views of those discussing it. He
said in the beginning ofbis lecture
that be had nothing new to dis
close, simply tho word contained
in the old book, but we will guar.
aptee that many man in that au-
dience learned many new things,
things that will put them to think
ing. We believe all present en-
ioyed the lecture, although per-
haps, some would not agree with
Mr.. Smiths ideas, yet it will put
them to thinking and that is un-
doubtedly the end desired by all
ministers of the gospel
Graham guardian., 1902-04-11
Will Iaul ch the Katis

0. N. Lloyd is Iuilding gaso
line launch in The ship yards at
tltis place, hich he expects to
launch next week and to run up
and down the Colorado river be
tween the Gulf Of California and
the Grand Canyon. The launch,
which will be chlistcncd the
katie" in honor of Mrs. Lloyd,
will be thirty feet long, with Il
sevcn-fout beam, and will have Il
capacity Of ten tons. 1t will be
propelled by II five horse power
gasoline engine, which Mr.. Lloyd
says will be 81 gcarpd as to equal
tcn-horse power, and will draw
seven inches Of water when loaded.
The owner claims tina it Will have
Il speed of eight or nine knots per
hour, against stream, which is
about double the speed of the fast
est steamboat on the river. 1t is
proposed to cover it overhead and
to curtain the sides, providing
travelling, Sleeping and dining nc
commoda ions for twelve rassen
gers. Mr.. L"yd expects to make
regular cheduIe trips " th th S
place us headquartcrS.-Iuma Sun