davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-25
new ORLEANS SAFE
Dispatches From That City Have
Been Frightening People L 6
-. Abroad. E,..~,S5 ILL.,.
Commercial Bodies of the Crescent
City Meet and Adopt =.
Resolutions. -, -

New Orleans, March 25.--At meeting |
yesterday of the representatives of the |
combined business exchanges of New Or
leans held in the rooms of the Progressive
Union. the following resolutions were
adopted: 49,, 1855. -. ~ -: 49,. ) -
A dispatch, sent by a news or cores
pondence agency of this city on March 1t, |
and Others. sent by private newspaper |
correspondents, have been of so alarming
81 nature as to cause serious distress and
anxiety to a great many people residing
in the United States who have friends or
relatives residents of the city of New Or !
leans. r,-| !
Some Of thcs dispatches have been to
the effect that New Orleans was In danger
of being cut off by the river and becom |
ing an island. Others that the citizens of
New Orleans are panic, stricken and IN
fear of an overflow which will +. destroy
their homes and probably cause serious
loss of life.
The constant receipt Of letters and tele'
grams from friends show the citizens of
New Orleans that widespread state OF |
fear exists regarding the city. and know
fng the absolute and unfounded nature Of
these stupid lies, it has been decided to
make denial in as widespread and effect !
I've manner the original alarming pub
locations
The levees in front of the commercial
part of New Orleans have been for a half
century past gradually raised so that they
are now formed by a gradual slope of the'l
streets from far back in the city to the
river bank. forming embankment up to
the extreme height of high water. which is
graded several hundred yards back from
the river.
Under no stage or condition of the river
could this levee be destroyed or the water
break through it and there Is absolutely
and all citizens Of New Orleans know it
well-nOt the remotest risk, nor has there :
been for a quarter of a century, of the city
of New Orleans being seriously discOm
NODDED. or, in danger from high water from
the Mississippi river.
The exchanges and other commercial
bodies met together at the rooms Of the
New Orleans Progressive Union yesterday
and decided to demand that the foregoing
resolutions should be published in every
newspaper that had published the original
alarming and utterly false statements to
which our attention has been called.
M. J. SANDERS,
New Orleans Progressive
Union. chairman,
S. p. WALMSLEY,
Cotton Exchange,
c. NJ. SMITH.
Stock Exchange,
w. F. CONKE,
Board Of Trade.
?. NJ. SCHNOlDAU,
Merchants and Marine AS
sociatiOn.
w. S. DELANEY.
Mechanics Dealers and
Lumbcrmens Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-25
A GREAT DICKENS EXHIBITION.

London, March 25..-An interesting Dickens ex-
hibition, arranged in ction with the recent
~ formed Dickens felow:ship will be opened at
Memorial hall here to-day. a wealth of Dick
el,si;ina will be viewed. notably. the sin dial
which showed the time of day in the garden at
Gadshill. the writing desk which the novelist
took with him TO america and tile wooden mid
shipman of Dolnbey and Son. There is also a
page Of the manuscript of Pckwick Papers. II
is believed to be the only portion of the manu-
script existing in Great Britain, but another
fragment is in the possession Of San American
collector. 55 i4g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-25

SALEM, S. D.-The Salem Creamery
company held its seventh, annual election
of officers. The report Of the treasurer
showed it. able to meet all obligations
promptly and to pay dividend of 10 per
cent. During 1902. 5o,492 pounds of but
ter were sold, averaging 20 1-6 cents
pound. c.. w. Kutzler was elected presi-
dent and L. s. Tyler secretary treasurer
and manager. = IS zag@% y. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-25

town. After a divorce had been secured,
according to the letter, they were to be
married. -. 49,. ....-.
Mr.. Hediger. the husband, is rancher
in the Gilt Edge country. He and his
wife had been separated for some time.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-14
STEPPED AGAINST A HOT
STOVE.

A child of Mrs. Geo. r. Benson,
when getting his usual Saturday
night bath, stepped back against
a hot stove which burned him Sc
verely. The child was III great
agony and his mother could do
nothing to pacify him. Remem-
bering Pain Balm in the house,
she thought she would try it. In
less than shalt an hour after APP
plying it the child was quiet and
asleep, and in less than two weeks
was well. Mrs. Benson is Il well
known resident of Kellar, Va
Pain Balm is an antiseptic lini-
ment and especially valuable for
burns, cuts. bruises and sprains.
For sale by all druggists.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-14

Miss Margaret A. Lewis, who has
been away since June, returned
Saturday afternoon. and has taken
rooms with Mrs. W. :. Farmer,
Second street.
Mr.. Jas. II. Dryden, of Cincinnati.
Ohio. was the guest of his parents,
Mr.. JnO. b. Dryden and wife, on
sunday.
Hon. W. l.. Cannon, wife and
daughter, of Midway. spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. Geo. F..
Berry and wife at Juniper Hill. -
Prof. Il. l.. Gebhard. who has
been exhibiting his wonderful clock
for two weeks, has gone to George
town.
MI. Percy HoGe has gone to Mis-
sisSippi to enjoy hunt and 10 visit
his sister. Mrs. Henry 7. Iroys. at
Greenville.
Miss Lucy and Lon Pattie. who
have been living in this city for
several wears. have returned To
their farm, near burlington, to re-
side.
Mr.. j. W. Mark sbury, of CinciL-
natl, was here Thursday. Ell route
70 mis- old home in Shelby county,
called there by the illness of his
brother.
The Woman's Club. of this city,
held an open session and reception
on Monday afternoon, in the club
rooms on st. Clair street. 1t was II
very pleasant occasion.
Miss Annie II. Crutcher enter
tanned on Thursday afternoon. in
honor OF her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Albert II. Crutcher, of Los Angeles,
Cal. at her home on Kentucky
Avenue, West Side. There was a
large number of our best people in
attendance. Dainty and appetizing
refreshments were served and a
very enjoyable time was had.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-14
LETTER LIST.

The following is list of adver-
tised letters for the week ending
November ii, 1903:
Brown, ID. p.
CANNED, John
Conlon, Mrs. A. S.
Dean, Miss Pansy
Menney, Walton
Dunavent, Miss Etter
Dunlap. Miss Lille
Edwards. Miss Rosa b.
Ewing, +. G.
Fox, Mrs. Mary
Gazaille, j.
Gill. Miss Lener
Glasky, Flick
Herring, Miss Della
Hoskins. II. NJ.
Hughes. Henry
johnson. Molly
johnson, Miss Susie
Lindsey. Mrs. l..
Long. Mrs. Nancy
McGoodwin. Mrs. J. n.
Mathew, j.
Mastin, Miss Ethel
National Hotel
OMAN, VIM. NJ.
Preston, Robert
Propes, q. ;.
Redman. George
Sayre, Mrs. Lille
Sebree, Miss Alice
Smith. Miss Maria
Thomson, Miss Jane
Whitymon, Johney.
Persons calling for the above let
ters will please say "advertised.'
+. NJ. DRANE, p. NJ.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-14
BEST LINIMENT on EARTH.

|. VI. McHany. Greenville, Tex,
writes, Nov. I'd, 1900: Il had
rheumatism last winter, was down
in bed six weeks. tried everything,
but got no relief, till Il friend gave
me Il part Of a bottle Of Ballard's
Snow Liniment. | used it, and
got two more bottles. 1t cured
me and ! haven't felt any rheum-
atism since. can recommend
Snow Linimcnt to be- the best lin
iment ON earth for rheumatism. "
For rheumatic. sciatic or neural
gle pains, rub IN Billiards. Snow
Liniment, you Will not suffer
long, but will be gratified with II
speedy and effective cure. 23c,
SOC and 800 at Paul b. Weitzel's.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-14
FOR RENT.

House, stable, big garden, cistern
and store. One of the best bust
ness points around. Two miles
from city, at the intersection Of
Versailles and Georgetown roads.
For information call at
MRS. MARGARET MAHONEY'S
Soft.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-14
tBy Request.)
OCTOBER IN KENTUCKY.

What is so rare rs day in June?"
fTis day in fair October.
When sky is blue, and the sun is
gold,
And meadows are brown and sober.
When the oak and the beech upon
the hill
Are their banners bright unfurIirg.
And maple leaves in crimson and
gold.
Are now slowly, slowly curling.
When wild grapes cluster in lunches
And the pumpkins fruit is mellow
When the purpled mist, where earth
meets sky
Is shot by bright CLEANS of yellow.
When corn shocks gathered DER hill
and lea.
Like Indian tents are clustered
Far over the fair Kentucky fields,
Where the Indian warriors mus
tered.
And the sumach waves its pinioned
head,
~ VI Su' III is PIulhtSt luNuA.
You almost pause for fear it may
be.
The plume of II warrior Bloody.
When you hear the focking black
birds call,
With its musical rise and culver,
And the sun-kissed leaves in thou
sands fall
On the breast of the shining river.
We hold as a miser holds his gold,
These fair rare days of October,
When shy is blue, and the sun is
gold,
And the meadows are brown and
sober.
Think not OF the days which are to
come,
Of the storms which bring disaster,
But gather your sunshine while you
may.
With our golden-rod and aster.
+. ). II.
October ., 1903.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-14
REMOVAL.
~. E. BAXTER,

ID. d. =, ". D.,
Ha. removed his office 10 rooms in the Baxter
BuilCinp south east cOrnor 1t. Clair and Broad
Wav entrance on ST. Clair. Special attention
given 10 the higher branches Of Dental surgery
and 70 diseases of the Mouth, y o.eand throat
B0th phones. New No. ). Old No 2Zg.
April Ill yr.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-14

WANTED - FAITHFUL PER
son TO TRAVEL for well esta-
blished house in few counties,
calling on retail merchants and
agents. Local territory. Salary
$1,000 per week with expenses addi-
tional. all payable in cash each
week. Money for expenses add
vanced. Position permanent. Bust
ness successful and rushing. Stand
ard House, $50 Dearborn ST., Chi
caCO.
lO-l6t
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-14
READ 1T.
lGtd

Master Commissioner w. H.
Posey advertises in to-day's paper
the Todd property, on the corner
of Wrapping and Washington
streets, for sale. The sale will
take place on Monday, December
I, at the courthouse door. 1t is II
very desirable piece Of property.
BEST LININENT ON EARTH.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-09-11
FEARFUL ODDS AGAINST HIM.

Bedrdden. alone and destitute. Such
in brief was the condition Of an old soldier
by name Of j. j Havens, Versailles. O..
For year he was troubled with Kidney
disease and Meth r doctors nor medicines
gave him relief At length he tried EIec-
tric Ritters. 1t put him on his feet in short
order and now he testities. In on the
road to complete recovery Best on earth
for Liver and Kidney troubles and all
forms Of Stomach and Bowel Complaints.
Only SOC. Guaranteed by Johnsons Phar-
macy
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-09-11
TEACHERS INTERSTATE Elk
ANIMATION COURSE.
.:..s...;.s..s..!.'3.

Teachers wishing to prepare for ex-
aninations should write at once, to
: PROF. J. L. GRAHAM, LII. d., I52-154
Randolph Building, Memphis, Tenn.
for particulars concerning his special
Teachers Examination Course.
This course is taught by mail, and
prepares Teachers for Examination in
every State in the Union, Leading
educators pronounce it the best course
ever offered to the Teaching profess
sion, and all Teachers wishing to ad-
vance in their profession should i'm
mediately avail themselves of it. En-
close stamp for reply.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-09-11
Labor Day and The
Good Roads Congress
AT LAKEVIE.W.
3.3.9.s'
CHAPTER I

Monday Sept. 7 was quite {
memorable day for our section, as
it was intended that we should
have an opportunity to celebrate
Labor Day and work harder than
=. usual. The morning daWned with
a dreary look, and an occasional
sprinkle of rain-but soon it was
again demonstrated that every
'"cloud has its silver liningo-and
all went merry-and to Lakeview.
Those of US who could not 90
down with teams and 'follow the
band wagon caught onto the bell
cord on train 50. as that train was
crowded to its utmost before reach
ing this point.
A special train from Raleigh
brought large crowds, and Levin's
splendid band, and two trains from
Sanford, together with al the cou-
sins, aunts and neighbors, from the
immediate sections, swelled the
number to about 5000.
At noon the Hon. w. J. Adams,
called for the press representatives
and after giving them comfortable
seats, introduced the Hon. d. E.
McIver, Of Sanford, who delivered
a most excellent address, and con-
WINGED all who heard him that he
would stand firm for any measure
looking to the betterment Of read
conditions in Moore county.
Congressman r. N. Page was
next presented to the audience and |
many Of us were truly sorry that
he only spoke for about ten min
utes. He gave US some clear rea-
soning as to the cause for the de-
sertion of so many homes in the
country and the desolate waste of
so many farms the need of good
roads, the acquisition Of which
would promote social life, and at
the same time add financial val
ne largely in excess of conditions
attendant upon the old and dilapi,
dated mud roads and lmpenetrable
sand banks and balky hills.
In view of the fact that it takes
only $500 or $500 to build good
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-09-11

roads in Moore county, while it
takes $4,000 per mile in other por-
tions of the State. Mr.. Page
thought it suicidal to delay making
good roads any longer; they giva
us easier access t markets, more
comfort in life, and remove large
burden from man and best.
DR.. Geo. 7. Winston, president
of the A. q NJ. College, at Raleigh
took the stand and proved that he
KIN Nv what he was talking about
when he said the chief produc f
Moore county were, strong men,
pretty women and healthy chill
dren. With these the doctor said
we could make the lest.
Very true, and If the people at
large will only accept the excellent
argument of the venerable Doctor,
we can have good roads and cheap
er transportation to an extent that
will build US larger cities, while
opening up the barren, wasting
country homes and farms, thus af-
fording quick and easy transporta-
ton, and pefect home-liIe over
the entire country.
DR.. Winston his proven his
knowledge of things above and Of
things below b. saying that Moore
reached above the moon
and up to he sun-that if you I'M
dertook to fiud the bottom you
would come out on he other side. |
The doctor evidently knows some
hing about the excellent climate
IF our county, and under the Cir
he also knows that it
S true that We have plenty of road
material, such as clay,
sand and gravel, which could be
lad at small cost from the down
ward direction
Other speeches and the practical
ide of making good roads, as pre-
ented by Prof. W, L, Spoon, will
,e commented on next week; and
,ther mentions made.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-09-11
Things We
Like BE st
Often Disagree with Us

Because we oyereat of them. Indi-
gestion follows. But there's way to
escape such consequences. A dose of a
good digestant like Kodol will relive you
at once. Your stomach is simply too
weak to digest what you eat. That's all
indigestion is. Kodol digests the food
without the stomaeh's aid. Thus the
stomach rests while the body is strength
ened by wholesome food. Dieting is I'M
necessary. Kodol digests any kind OF
good food. Strengthens and invigorates.
KOgsOa Makes
Rich Red Blood.
Prepared only by E. g. DEWITT & Co., Chicago
I've 81 bottle ContainS2b times the SOC. size.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-09-11

HIS LIFE SAVED BY CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLO, CHOLERA AND DIARRHOEA
REMEDY.
B. L. Byer a well known cooper of this
town says he believes Chamberlain" Cole
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved his
life last summer He had been sick for
month with what the doctors call bilious
dysentery. and could get nothing TO do
him any good until he tried this remedy.
1T gave him immediate relief says B L.
Little merchant, Hano ock. Md For sale
by J0hnsonS Pharmacy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-04

ter.
G. NJ Leonard and family spent
Thanksgiving with A. w. Leonard and
family.
Mrs. John Kennedy, of Canal Full
ton spent Monday with her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Peter Kapper.
Leo Koontz moved his family last
week to Baltic, where he hase secured
employment in one of the mines.
Frank Miner and family of Akron
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Lindsay.
Mrs. Mary Sheiderman and children
of Michigan are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Klein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Metz of Nc
Donaldsville passed Sunday with
Christ Klein and family.
Wolf Scheffier and wife of Mass
Ion moved to this place last week.
Mrs. Leah Pitz and daughter Airline
OF Massillon spent Sunday in this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Golden spent
Saturday IN Canal Fulton.
Miss Nora Blackledge of Massillon is
spending the week with Martha OBJ
erlin.
Many of the miners from this place
have gone to Baltic where they have
secured employment
William Beitel and Charles Ries
spent Sunday in Barberton.
Mrs. Philip Haer passed Thursday in
Massillon.
Many from this place attended the
funeral of Adam Albright at Midbrook
on Monday.
Services were held In the church Sur
day by the Rev. Klotz OF Canal Fulton
j. A. Beitel had the III luck Satur-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-04
The KIDNAPPED PRIEST

New York, Nov. .30.-Father Giusep-
pc Cirringione has BEEN dropped from
the pastoral list Of the New York arcn-
diocese and Father Patrick J. Lennon
has been appointed to succeed him as
pastor of the Roman Catholic church
of the Immaculate Conception at Will
liamsbridge.
Father Cirrigione is the priest who
disappeared on November 13 for three
days and who told story of having
been kidnapped. Father Hughes and
DR.. McMackin Of the Cathedral staff,
who heard the first story the priest
told in st. vincent's hospital, believed
his statements. The other priests of
the archdiocese, however, doubted the
story and expressed their belief that
his mind had become unbalanced.
The consultators OF the archdiocese
taking this view suggested that some
one else be appointed to the new
Italian mission at Williamsbridge.
1t is understood that Father Cir
Iingione will leave New York, one re-
port being made that ne will return to
Italy within week or two. Provi-
sion will be made for his support while
in this diocese and charged to chancery
Office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-04
BILLS ORDERED PAID.

The county commissioners approved
the report of the viewers in the road Pc
toned for by l.. II. Deckard and 9TH
ers, southeast Of Canton. When the pc
titiou was first presented some of those
who will be most benefited by the new
road, 1t is claimed, put in claims for
excessive damages, which II adhered
to would have blocked the granting OF
the petition. These were toned down
by the commissioners to a reasonable
point before final action was taken.
Another petition asking for new
road just southeast Of the city was pre-
sented for the consideration of the
commissioners. Harry Fife and
number OF others were signers. George
Brissell, L. e. Shelton, Fred Wilhelm
and County Surveyor G. l.. Sickafoose
were appointed viewers and Will meet
and 90 over the proposed road on
December Is to decide as to the neces-
sity of the proposed highway.
Bills were allowed as follows by the
commissioners:
VIM. Scoville, box culvert in Law
renee township, $685.; Canton Light,
Heat & Power Co., light for Novem-
ber, $103; East Ohio Gas Co., gas for
November, $40; ]. r. Snyder. treas
urer. collections, $267; Massillon
Bridge Co., repairing three bridges
$715; Bills for the payment OF the
workhouse employees were also ordered
paid
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-04

left him there too--let him lie there
wounded and started to run. l be-
lieve the police killed him"
The bullet that killed the brave po-
liceman entered under one arm pit and
came out below the other. passing
through the lungs, and pneumonia re-
sulting from the wound caused his
death.
Marx, Van Dine and Neidemeicr were
again araigned today to plead to the
charge Of killing young Stewart, one
of the ca' barn victims. Marx plead
guilty Judge Kerstein told him again
that he did not need to do so and that
his plea would probably lead to his be-
ing hanged. He replied:
II am fully aware Of the Importance
to me of my plea. am guilty and am
ready to pay the penalty. have no
Van Dine and Neidemeier plead not
guilty
II is understood Marx will be placed
ON trial next week and although his
conviction Is sure to speedily follow,
his execution will be delayed until the
other cases are disposed Of, as he will
be used as the states most important
witness against his companions.
Chief Of Police o'Neil has received
the following threatening letter:
Chicago, Nov. 30--My Dear Chief:
II write you few words TO let YOU
know that II you don't release Neide-
meier, Van Dine, Marx and Roski this
week you will see the criminal court
will be blown up on the Sheffield av-
enue station. Yours truly, j. M. s.
One Of the bandits OF the bank"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-04
Desperate Declares Po'
lice Shot DriSCOll.

Chicago, ILL.,. Dec. 1-His lips NOV
ing In silent prayer, Detective Joseph
Driscoll passed into eternity at an car
ly hour this morning as the result Of
desperado's bullet, and Peter Niede-
meier. one Of the automatic trio"
will be charged with his death. When
told that Driscoll was dead, Neide-
meier simply said:
II only fred two shots | believe the
police shot him. That is II the bullet
entered from the rear as understand
II did. Driscoll was ahead OF all the
others. He was the gamest one cf The
lot. Just after fired those two shots
and the man did not fall. the police
fifed about forty shots or more and
then saw Driscoll fall. The police
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-04

day Of almost cutting off the end OF
his thumb with hatchet while chop
ping corn for chickens.
Middlebranch, Dec. 2.-Mr. and Mrs.
ThoDas Brown left on Saturday for
their home at Ironton after visiting
Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Wise.
Miss Ellen Mintzer was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. p. C. Wise few days
last week.
Miss Clara Lilly was at Kent on
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs Mcdowell of Columbus
were guests of E. l.. Correll over Sun
day
Miss f. Snyder of Akron was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles WeHz
few days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. G; f. Smith have been
visiting the formers father, ELI Smith
who is getting quite feeble.
Mr., Webb of Cleveland was the
guest of Miss c, Lily over Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-04
TWO MORE CRANKS;
ONE IS DANGEROUS
One Planned Battle ofManiIa Bay-Oth-
er Is Being Prosecuted by Churches
and Democratic Party.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 2.-Daniel
v. Clippard, of Mount dolly. N. c.,
alias elijah H." w:io came here dan
gerously armed last night in search of
Admiral Dewey and "the heads Of the
government" is behind the bars pend
ing an examination into his sanity.
He wanted to see Dewey to confer rel
ative to big reward to be paid him
for planning the battle of Manila bay,
and was arranging for conference
with the United States senate relative
to securing aid toward patenting cer-
tain medicines, and for controlling
the solar system.
Ephriam Sellers, taken in custody
today, came to complain to the presi-
dept of the persecution to which he is
subjected by all the church members
and all the members of the Democratic
party, because of his devotion to the
Republican cause. Sellers was form
erly in the government insane asylum
here, whence he was discharged last
April. Since then he has been in Pitts
burg, coming here last night.