davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
Drawers, 12c. to 98c.

At 12c-Good muslin drawers maze WIN
hem and cluster of tucks.
At I9c-Good muslin drawers, some with
hemstitching, others with embroidery
edge
At 25c-Muslin and cambria drawers, mace
with embroidery ruffle, cluster of tuchs'
others hemstitched effects.
At 39c and 49c-Good muslin and camhrlc
drawers, made with ruffle of hne emoroid-
ery others with lace edging-
At 7Sc-Good muslin drawers, IN three
styles. some prettily trimmed with lace
and others with fine embroidered fulHes'
finished with cluster of tucks.
At asc-A choice lot Of cambria and main
sool1 drawers, in six styles, some MADE
with 5-inch rufle Of embroidery, others
with embroidery ruf1e finished with in
sertfng at top and ribbon bows; still others
off
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Parkway and Benson hurst. but
the winter viii return 10 the home Of the brides
/ parents. in Manhattan
Among the out-of-towu weddings on Wednesday
was one that Of particular interest 10 n large
number OF Brooklynites- IT that OF Miss Cor
ua3a Van Wyck Ealsey. daughter of M. and Mrs.
Edmund Drake Halsey. and Frederic Rogers KeI-
/ Iosg son Of Professor Brainerd kellogg. dean of
the faculty OF the Polytechnic Institute of Brook
yn- The ceremony was performed in ST. John
Episcopal Church Dover, \. J.. by the Rev Will
/ lam n. PicksIey Miss T. Vale Ewing, of ST
Louis. the brides only attendant Howard
McWilliams acted as best man. S Villas Beckwith
Of Englewood: Irving T. Bush of Lakewood;
John y Blair, of Manhattan. and Samuel Lever,
1 OF Rye N Y. the Ushers- There followed a
reception a. the Halsey summer home in RI R9ea, Ii;
in Manhattan in the fall
In the evening in Brooklyn. Miss Mabel Pearl
Hanson daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred E. Han
son. OF No. 20 Hawthorne-st., married TO
Percival Samuel Davis at the home Of the brides
parents The he eeTnony 9 & s PFoe9 M a9o 2 aed te y s
maid OF honor, and Fred S Robinson was best man
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Holmes
No 10 Regent Place Flatbush. their daughter Miss
Caroline Whately Holmes. was married to Ssmue!
I Keppel Kellock The ceremony was performed in
/ the evening by the Rev. T. @. jackson. rector of
/ ST. PaUfs Episcopal Church. The sister OF the
bride. Miss Mabel Holmes maid of honor The
bridegroom had as his best Andrew J. Kellock.
his brother. The ushers We're +. ". Holmes and
c Howell German. When the couple from a
honeymoon in Canada they viii go To housekeeping
in cottage IN East Iwenty-Hrst-st. Flatbush,
which a sft TO the bTiGe from her father.
Miss Alice Louise A1olyneaux and Harry Rudolph
Torr were married in the evening at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. William f. Molyneaux parents OF
the bride No. 80 Schermerhorn-st The Rev. Ed
ward Z. Knapp performed the ceremony. Miss
Bertha Torr. sister of the degrOoEi. acted as
maid Of honor. Mr. To.T attended by William
Buisset and William FUrdy.
In the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church in
the afternoon the wedding Of Miss Jessie Lyle
King and William Aayne, Of Manhattan, took
place. Miss Nina Mayne maid OF honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Ethel Stockwell and
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
Makers Samples.

A remarkable collection OF maker sam
nles as we'll as some pieces taken from our
own stock. slightly soiled from handling
They consist of gowns, petticoats, chemises,
and corset covers, eIaborately trimmed with
dainty Iaces. and the finest quality of en-
broideries: all at prices that really 90 not
nav tbe cost OF making. Also. in the French
section. some handmade lingerie, dainty
nieces. which have been reduced to go into
this sale.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH.

Frank 7. Babbott of Lincoln Place. who is vice
rree,dent of the Board of Education, took
prominent part in the commencement at Amherst
college last week. Mr.. Babbott, who is a trustee
of the college, has the distinction of having beeh
present at twenty Of the twenty-five commence
Tran+s since he was graduated in 1873 The class
Of rs held its twenty-hfth reunion last week, and
II was largely through the efforts Of Mr.. Babbott
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Miss Edna Edridge. Eugene C. Gilroy was best
man.
Miss Mary Dalzeu Churchwell daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Churchwell, OF No. 1914 Rodney
St. and Berthier Bailey Zachry united in
marriage in the evening at the home of the brides
parents. The Rev Luther r. Dyott, of the United
congregational Church. performed the ceremony.
Miss Bessie Brady was bridesmaid and Edward T.
DaIzeu best Mr.. and Mrs. Zachry will
ceive at No. SOL Madison-st. Thursdays in Sep
tember
Coming to Thursday in the list of last weeks
weddings finds that of Miss Lillian Elaine
Pratt daughter of Edwin A. Pratt of No. 274 Put
nam-ave., and Nathan O'Neil. of Manhattan. The
ceremony was performed at Wilmer Court, Ber-
Eardsville, y. J., which is the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Childs. uncle and aunt of
the bride. Only relatives and close friends were
present
Announcement has been made of the engagement
of Miss Mabelle Reta Gray, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Mason Gray. of No. ?69 Union-st.. to
tei''tt'h isid1rAie ! Stlilti u TIlIt MISS
Gray is incoming senior at Barnard College.
Among the Broohyn!tes who sailed Oh the North
German Lloyd steamer Lain for Genoa, Gibral-
tar and Naples, yesterday MIR. Mrs.
David T. Manning Robert F. Manning, William A
Manning. Mrs NJ. E Chichester and Mr.. S. A
Smith and family.
Mrs. A F Gair and Miss Mae Gair sailed for Eu-
rope the Philadelphia last Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry f. Noyes, who recently sailed for Eu-
rope. will not return until September.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner D. Matthews and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Macrery are spending the summer at
AlIenhurst. N J.
tIr and Mrs. Robert II. Turtle and the Misses
Turle, Of No. "a Monroe Place who are now at
the Lodge. Essex Fells will go to Bellport Long
Island. this week.
Within a short time Park Commissioner and Mrs
Richard Young will go to their summer place Rest
awhile, in Wellsville, Penn
Mr.. and Mrs George Il. Southard of No So Rem
sen-st-, the jumpers, Westport Point Mass
Mrs Thomas Roderick Grove of Pacifc-st.. ac
companied by her daughter Evelyn. will sail on the
Oceanic on July for extended European trip
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
OLD WILLoUGHBY HOUSE MAY GO.
It Is Rumored That It Is to Make Way for
Apartments.

There is a r,lrnor that cannot be down that
tho old house of Lord WilIoughby, which for more
than century has attracted attention in Wilough-
bv-st Is TO be torn down. to make way for a
business and apartment house block. This large
wooden house of Colonial and Grecian architecture
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Dr. Hitchcock was reforming from a trip TO Eu-
rope in search OF rest, and NIr- Bah5ott was
among those gathered on the steamship pier 70
meet him. The Old man was first at che ganEway.
so eager was he to get of. and when he saw his
friends standing below he dashed away from his
wife and. running down. ZraspeG NJ. IIobort IN
his arms, and cried. BY goIIy. BabbotJ must
kiss somebody. and suiJinS his acriCus 20 his
words he imprinted a reSOUEdinS smack on the side
Of MIR. BabbOtt's face.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

same line. Dr. Edward TIitchcock the veuerahls
head Of the department. is on close terms or IN
tuaCy with them all. and to Illustrate MS feeling
toward them the following story, told by 0lr B2p-
bott the commencement dinner. VIII be inter
eStinE:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

The government is not likely to collect th, four
cents postage due "a tin tomato can that was
placed in the mails in the Brooklyn Postotica the
other day IL is likely that the can represents some
Docy tdea or joke on the postal officials. but
the department undertakes TO carry almost any-
thlng under certain conditions and as six cents In
stamps were already prepaid the can. a serious
eHort has been made 20 deliver it. The can is an
empty receptacle OF The quart size and Is deco
rated with episr1nsS evidently from the puges
or book OF such sayings. The unusual package
Is addressed 10 Mr.. Roy Holland. I99 Carleton
street. brooklyn. y Y Although there
carleton street in the borough there Il carlton
ave. put no Roy HOLLAND lives there. nor does
that name appear in the Brooklyn directory.
Drawn through the bottom OF the can is a silk
tasSet, held In place by silk button. As the
package - overweight tour-cent postage due
stamp mas peen placed beside che one-cent
atdhpS. II Is pro0&clc THAI the government IS
OUT the cost or that stamp. IL is unlikely chat
tue package can ever be delivered And in case tt
Is not. the regulations OF the dsparta.ent can take
no thought OF Jokes. and the tomato can viii have
te De sent TO the Dead Letter Otfice in Washington
Where where more expense 20 the government viii De in
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
Chemises, 29c. to S1.90.

At 2ec-Cambric Chernises, yoke of solid
embroidery.
At 49c-Cambric Chemises, round neck
lace trimmed.
At 7Sc and 9Sc-Fine cambria and MAIN
sool Chemises elabOrately trimmed WIN
lace and embroidery. in a variety OF styles
round and square effects, in this Iot some
with long skirts, trimmed with lace edSe-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

DR.. MicklebOrOugh, principal Of the Boys HiSh
So hoOl is proud OF the fact that Of twenc-one
scholarships offered pupils in Kings County
schools by Cornell University fifteen have been
awarded to this years graduate Of his school Ehe
fortunate boys are Samuel BOrzick Edward Roo
lnSon Brumley William Lee Casper Louis Dl-
k1ToVitz. Louis Jacob GersOui. Louis Noeuls
Henry krOSky. George MluuIkin Harry N0ye5
Mckay. jr-. Charles Lawrence SIullgan. samuel
Plant Meyer Alfred RabiuOwitZ. George William
Roesch. Herman SpIngarm and Robert Wilson
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
Corset Covers, SC. to S1.90.

At $1,000 cambria and muslin corset
covers. two models perfect fitting. NOT
c. o. D.
At Isc-2, 500 cambria corset covers
models, V shape, low neck, square neck
embroidery and hemstitching and lace Ell
fects. Pretty French bodies in these ioIs-
At 25c-Ffne cambria corset covers frehch
body. embroidery and lace trimmed
At 39c and 49c-Nainsook and camprlc
corset covers, mostly French bodies; also
dainty low neck and V shape in this lot.
At 79c and 9Sc-A splendid line OF hne
corset covers, eIaborately trimmed with
embroidery and lace; also ribbon, mostly
nainSook.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
White Petticoats,
sc. to S2.98.

At 59c-Cambric petticoats. with deep lawn
founce. finished with two lace insertlngs-
AT 9Sc-A splendid lot of white petticoats'
in 10 styles, some with deep lawn ruffe
hemstitching, others cambria hounce' mn
ished with embroidery rufhe, some elaDo-
rately trimmed with lace
At $I.49, $1.9S, $2.9S-A still finer lot OF
white petticoats, in II styles. fine camprlc'
muslin and nainsook, some with handsome
embroidery founce. and a great many with
CI,nv and Valenciennes edgings and in
SertingS.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
AMHERST COLLEGE HONORS FRANK L. B1BBOTT
NRS B1lBBOTTS GIFT TO INSTITUTTON
Sco0 Boys Of the Borough Win Cornell Scholarships Nay Be
4sLed TO Buy Vandercer Homestead.

cox Alderman Dill and Judge Roesch During the
summer Nh atd Mrs Mccloskey VIII live a Bay
the winter viii return 10 the home Of the bride S
parents IN Ma nhatJan-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
Infants Slips, Toe. to 98c.

at 1Oe-Infants' long slips. made Of soft
finish cambria ruffle on neck and sleeves.
At 49c-Infants' long slips. Of cambric and
nainsook, in variety OF styles, some yoke
effect. others bishop style.
at 79c and 9Se-Iufants' long slips, Of
nainsook. some made with dainty lace
edging, others with fine insertinss Of en-
broidery and cluster of tucNs forming
yoke; others hemstitched effects
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Efforts are being made by the Colonial Daughters
Of the Seventeenth Century 20 have the municipal
authorities make an appropriation for the purchase
and maintenance of the Nanderveer homestead.
which IS one or the finest examples of Dutch Colo
mai architecture IN Brooklyn. 1t is located on
Idnd originally Sranted TO Cornelius James y an
derveer by Governor Stuyvesant. in 1921 This
land is at the junction Of FIatbush Bedford and
\e"hltk, dFeS. The Colonial Daughters promise
that II the house is bought by the city they VII.
care ior II and Will turn it into q museum iO-
colonial and Revolutionary historical relics opened
70 the punhc under suitable conditions. The com
h4ttee IIl4t IS dSltatnS the affair consists OF Mrs
S.hSrIeS h Ferry. Mrs. John r. Talnadge. Mrs.
, v White, Mrs Elijah Kennedy. Mrs; J. Lester
Keep, MIS-. ) .. Carpenter. Mrs. Cornelius Wells.
MS MIS- jeremiah Lott. Miss Louise Zaoriskie anC Mrs
William Tod Helmuth.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
Guirnpes, 49c. to 98c.

AT 49c-ChiIdren's guimpes. made of fine
lawn. cluster of tucIxs and embroidery; also
inserting. hemstitched rufle on neck and
sleeves a to II years)-
At 79e and 9Se-Fine lot Of guimpes, made
of good quality lawn, in a variety Of
styles some with hemstitchinS, and
plated yoke, others yoke effect with in
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Announcement has been made of the engagement
OF Miss Mabelle Reta Gray daughter of Mr. and
Frederick DelaSkie Freeman. OF Flint Mich. Miss
Gray is incoming senior at Barnard College
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Mrs. a. F. Gair and Miss Mae Gair sailed for Eu-
rope on the Philadelphia last Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry f. Noyes, who recently sailed for Eu-
rope. Will return until September
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

In the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church in
the afternoon the wedding Of Miss Jessie Lyle
King and William Mayne, Of Manhattan took
place. Miss Nina Mayne was maid OF honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Ethel Stockwell and
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Within short time Park Commissioner and Mrs.
Richard Young will go to their place, Rest
awhile in WellsVille, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner D. Matthews and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Macrery spending the summer at
AllenhurSt. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Among the Broo!llynites who sailed Oh the North
German Lloyd steamer Lain for Genoa via Gibral-
tar and Naples yesterday were MIR. and Mrs
David F. Manning, Robert F. Manning, William A
Manning. Mrs. NJ. E Chichester and Mr.. S. A
Smith and LamilN.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

M and Mrs. Robert H Turtle and the Misses
Turtle, Of No. 81 Monroe Place, who are now at
the Lodge. Essex Fells. will go to Bellport Long
Island. this week.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-19
CALL FOR BIDS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that the City of Sumpter, Baker
County, Oregon, has authorized the
issuance and offers for sale sl5, 900
worth of its bonds, the same to be
known as sewer bonds and to be
issued In amounts of One Hundred
Dollars or any multiple thereof, up
to $1,000, with interest thereon at
six per cent per annum payable semi
annually. Said bonds to be made
payable $1,000 annually principal
and interest to be payable at the Office
Of the City Treasurer In the City Of
Sumpter, Baker County, Oregon.
Any aud all prospective buyers Of
said bonds are required to send sealed
bids addressed to the City Recorder
Of the City Of Sumpter, accompanied
by u certified check Of $3.50, made
payable to the order Of the City
Treasurer Of the City Of Sumpter, as
evidence of good faith Of the bidder,
said sum Of $3.50 to be applied upon
the purchase price Of the bonds in
case of said bid being accepted.
All bids shall be In the hands of
the City Recorder on or before the
hour Of eight o'clock p. NJ. on the
25th day of August, 1903, at which
time the same are to he opened by
the City Council of said City for
acceptance or rejection.
In case any firm, person or corpor-
alton, to whom said bonds are
awarded, shall fail, neglect or refuse
To pay to the City Treasurer of the
City Of Sumpter, the purchase price
of the same, within ten days of the
acceptance of said bid, the amount
Of the certified check so deposited
with said bid shall be forfeited to
said City of Sumpter as liquidated
damages for said failure or neglect
All other checks so accompanying
will be returned to the unsuccessful
bidders.
The City Of Sumpter through its
Mayor aud Common Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Done by order of the Common
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-19
UNFAIR COMMENT.
One Thing to Make a Charge,
Another to Prove It.

crime OF unfAlr COminent-And IL II
a crime from which Sumpter IL not
entirely free-the American Mining
News says:
Il would be an almost hopeless
task for any one to attempt to ana
lyze the characteristics of human
nature. But certain Of them crop
out In such a conspicuous manner
oftentimes In everyday business life,
that IL IL impossible not to be i'm.
pressed by them.
There Is one peculiarity Of the
human mind to which the failures Of
many good enterprises are due. We
refer to the total lack Of common
sense aud reasoning power which is
evinced by the public in general, but
more particularly by the investing
public.
II In u fact too we'll known to need
confederation, that the daily press
uses an unlimited license In the way
they talk about various affairs, aud
that they, apparently, do not care
whether their stories possess the
merit OF truth or not, providing they
furnish interesting reading matter.
The desire and habit of speaking
i'll Of something or somebody IL not,
however, confined to the press. There
ARE vast number of individuals
whose chief delight is to malign
something or somebody.
II Is just at this stage that the
lack Of reasoning power Is shown by
the public mind. II might even he
called lack Of common justice which
the public shows to the party In
question.
lf any individual or corporation
il found guilty of libel, the laws of
the country provide adequate punish
ment for the guilty one, but he, Of
course, must first be- proven guilty.
This can only be done through the
courts, by means of u law suit.
But how does the public look
upon such proceedingsy Does II re-
serve Its decision until evidence has
all been submitted by both sides,
and IL its final decision based upon
Nh impartial, unbiased view Of the
salient parts presented? Unfortun-
Htely this IL seldom almost never
done.
The very fact that II has become
necessary to carry the matter to the
courts tn settle. condemns II beyond
recall In the eyes Of the public. Yet
how fearfully unjust all this IL.
Furthermore how IL opens the gate
for blackmail, and worse than black.
mail, to enter In.
We know Of u case very recently,
where the clients Of u certain firm of
promoters received letter from a
man In which he made the most re-.
diculous statements about this firm.
In fact, the letter was 81 completely
composed Of lies that jury could
bring In but one verdict.
To secure such u verdict IL would
be necessary to go to the courts, but,
thanks to the unfairness Of the pub
lie mind already mentioned, such an
action would sound the death knell
Of the firm, for their clients would
fall away. all because an injured
party thought he had the right to
resent the imputation put upon him,
aud to prove his entire innocence.
When the case Is presented in cold
type so that IL can be reviewed in it's
entirety, no argument Is needed to
show the injustice Of the practice,
Hut In actual occurrence the public
fiees from the suing party like rats
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-19

from sinking vessel.
Again il IL only necessary for a
daily paper to print derogatory
article about any enterprise. be It
good. bad or Indifferent, to mark it
so that its chances for success are al
most completely blasted.
Within the past year one of the
New York daily papers printed a
most venomous attack upon COM
pany which was at the moment plac-
ing its stock upon the market. The
proposition was an excellent one,
and was being handled in a con-
servative. business-like manner by
conservative people. But, owing to
the influence welded by the news
paper, this scandalous attach practi-
cally put the company out Of exis-
tence. for IL became impossible to
raise the necessary money by public
subscription.
Can q more unhealthy condition
of affairs he imagined than this? Yet
such are the facts.
In q word, IL would seem that the
public mind IL much more ready to
believe bad news than good news,
and IL seems to stand ready at all
times to desert to the enemy without
to see II the allegation can
he proven true or not.
We leave II to the sober judgment
Of our readers to decide whether this
IL justice or not. But we sincerely
hope that the day is coming when
the public will remember that there
ARE always to sides to question,
aud that IL will base its final deci-
sion upon the merits of the evidence
submitted.
DO not jump at conclusions, for 1t
Is one thing To make a charge and
another to prove 1t.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27

An exchange truthfully remarks that
one of the greatest helps that can be
given local paper is to volunteer items
of personal interest. Don't suppress
them out of false modestv, but remember
that the home paper goes out as a week.
ly news letter to host of friends scat
tered now in many states and even in
far off countries. To these especially
the mere mention of a familiar name
brings pleasure. Ring us up at any
hour of the day or evening and tell us
any bit of news about yourself or anyone
else. 1t will surely interest somebody
and the courtesy will be appreciated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27
Fruit Crop PROSPECTS.

T.. Chenaur. Zillah 81 understand
that some damage has been done by the
frosts and cold winds in the Parker and
Zillah districts, but how much | am un-
able to say. | will have from present
indications a fair crop of apples, but
only fair. Some varieties will yield light,
while the Spitzenberg will be quite
heavy"
j. A. Piland, Parker IL was very
fortunate in not being injured by the
late frosts and believe | will have big
crop of all varieties of fruit. My orch
ard looks well as do nearly all the or
chards in my vicinity. The early
peaches suffered considerably in parts
of Parker Bottom, but | do not believe
the injury to fruit is very general in our
section"
Chas. johnson, Fruitvale :-"Indica-
tons out my way point to very light
crop of both peaches and apples, which
we attribute to the cold winds we
have been having. 1t is little early
however to pass upon the fruit crop
prospect, but in my judgement there
will be only light crop"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27

The Portland Oregonian never loses a
chance to rub it in to Seattle" In
speaking of the recent victory of Ia
coma over Seattle in the matter of en-
pertaining the President, The Oregonian
heads the matter thus: Tacoma Has
Won; Roosevelt Will Do Her Pleasure
Seattle Is Outwitted; Fosters Secretary
Arranges All With Loeb; Humphrey
Waxed Too Warm; Mayor of Tacoma
Will Arrest All People From Seattle if
There Is Any Prospect of Trouble!"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27
Abscouded With Money.

A Chinaman named Charlie Yung was
captured at the depot by Sheriff Grant
Monday night and locked up until the
arrival of Wee Chung, another China
man, from Walula junction, who ac-
cused the former of having skipped out
with the latter's money.
1t seems that Charlie Yung was
timekeeper and generally trusted en-
ploye OF Wee Chung, who had charge
of some railroad work at Walula. Wee
Chung turned over considerable money
to Charlie Yung to pay the other China
men off, but instead of paying the men
he skipped out and was apprehended by
Sheriff Grant as narrated above. Ami
cable settlement was arranged between
the two Cinnamon and Charlie was re-
leased.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27

England and America. His original
discoveries in Egyt will interest all who
believe in the Bible as an inspired book.
The people of this city will in all proba-
bility have the pleasure of listening to
this gentleman who has had the oppor-
tunty of seeing the world as it is today
and of studying what it was in the past.
Mr.. Sanford assures THE Herald that
the citizens of this city and vicinity who
are permitted to hear Bishop Willard
have a rare treat in store for them.
The bishop expects soon to go to st.
Louis and remain there until after the
big fair.