davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

ison, MT. and Mrs. Talbot, Judge and Mrs. Nichols, MT. and Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Truman, rs.Cushman, Mrs. Eek erson, Mrs. Caroline Kibbey, Mrs. Jos. Kibbey, Miss Giles and MT. Landis.
 
 Monday a picnic party to the Echo canyon, where luncheon was spread, was composed of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Cleary, MT. and Mrs. F.. w. Lewis. MT. and Mrs. Frank Ainsworth. Miss New by Miss Whalen, Miss Gilmer, Miss Hancock, Miss Ainsworth, MT. Cullom, MT. Cassou, MT. Neylan, MT. Tweed, MT. Wilson, Mir. Latham and William Cleary, IF.
 Mrs. J. c. Adams gave a tally-ho party Tuesday. The Indian school and other places of interest in the near vicinity were visited the party taking luncheon at the home of Mrs. Adams north of the city. Those of the party were: MT. and Mrs. Cary, MT. and Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Jamison. Mrs. Truman. Mrs. Lee. Miss Ryan, MT. Tweed, MT. Hoag land, MT. Landis, MT. Latham and Mir, Elliott.
 Miss Zelma Bailey will leave Tuesday for Naco where she will visit her brother, MT. Neil Bailey, and attend q card party to be given by MT. and Mrs. Neil Bailey Thursday evening. Miss Bailey will probably remain a fort night.
 Mrs. Truman who has been visiting Mrs. Jamison the past week left this morning for her home in Florence.
 
 MT. Charles Devoy has been ! seriously i'll the past week but is nov convalescing.
 Miss Broolxie George has been ser ! iously i'll. For the past month she has ben. suffering from partial nervous prostration. which terminated in Ia grippe. Miss George is a talented voc alist and monologist, but has never fully recovered from the overstudy Oi last year. which was spent in the musical academy of Cincinnati. Will a complete rest she will probably takc up her study in the west. 1 Mrs. Joseph Kibbey returned homo Thursday morning having spent tn: past three weeks in San Francisco ant vicinity. During her sOjourn ther, Mrs. Kibbey visited Mrs. Morton a 1 Stanford.
 The concerts given by Professo Bauer the past week were treats tC the music lovers Of Phoenix. !
 Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson has been il with an attack of la grippe.
 Mrs. Eckerson and daughter of Lo Angeles are the guests of Mrs. B. w l Cushman.
 Wednesday evening Judge and Mrs Jamison entertained informally with chafing dish supper. Those presen
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28
About Phoenix People

Yesterday afternoon was one of the most delightful of the season at the country club. There was a large at tendance, the links were covered, while indoors Mrs. Hulett and Mrs. Andrews were the hostesses. The game five hun dred was played. Mrs. Nichols receiv- ing the prize. Those who played were Mrs. Akers. Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Street, Mrs. Oberfelder Mrs. Lentz, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Gang, Mrs. Baldwin Mrs. Jamison, Mrs. Evans, Miss Cool and Miss Rosenthal.
 Mrs. Sarah G. Evans entertained at cards Monday evening at her home on north First avenue. The parlors were beautifully decorated in the na- tional colors and poinsettias. The game for the evening was five hundred. Judge Ainsworth receiving the first prize, a red leather desk case; Mrs. Garrett Ryan the ladies' first prize, a redleather engagement memorandum, Miss Hancock. the lone-hand prize. while Mrs. Jamison and MT. Ryan re- ceived the consolation prizes. The col or scheme of red, white and blue was carried out in the dainty menu. Those present were: Mir and Mrs. Akers, Judge and Mrs. Jamison, MT. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Judge and Mrs. Aims worth, Dr. and Mrs. Lentz, MT. and Mrs. Dave Goldberg, MT. and Mrs. Garrett Ryan, MT. and Mrs. s. Ober- fielder. Mir. and Mrs. Tritle, Mrs. Tru- man, Mrs. Vickers, Mrs. Brewer. Miss Sallie Jacobs, Miss Hancock. Miss Goldman. Miss Bryant, Miss Camp, Mr. Latham, MT. Knox, MT. Dunlevy, MT Cornell and Mr Chase
 Wednesday evening there was a de- lightful dinner at the Country club given by several bachelors. After which there was music and dancing Those present were: MT. and Mrs. w. E. Cleary MT. and Mrs. Frank Ainsworth Miss Baker, Miss Van Rensselaer,, Miss Whalen. Miss Ainsworth, MT. Cassor MT. w. w. Jones, MT. Hugh Creighton and MT. Frank Bennett.
 Miss Helen Mccoy, who has spent the past two months the guest of Miss Cornell. will leave the city for Lo: Angeles, where she will join hel mother and spend some time in Los Angeles before going to her home al Simi. . Miss Mccoy has spent seVera months in Phoenix at different time; and her many friends regret her de parture.
 Colonel and Mrs. James H. McClin- tock entertained with cards Thursday evening. The decorations were tn, national and rough rider colors. Th' game five hundred was played, Mrs Truman receiving the ladies' prize MT. Barnes the gentlemans prize. an; also the lone-hand prize. Mrs. Cush man and MT. Talbot were awarded tn consolation prizes. Delicious refresh ments were served. The invited guest were: MT. and Mrs. Giles Mr. an, Mrs. Gorton, MT. and Mrs. Wallen, pr and Mrs. Vickers. Judge and Mrs. Jam
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

were MT. and Mrs. Cary Mrs. Tru- man, Mrs. Sarah G. Evans, MT. Chase and MT. Dunlevy.
 
 MT. H. I. Latham entertained at dinner Thursday at the Adams. The guests were: Judge and Mrs. Jamison, Mrs. Truman, Miss Ryan and Mir. Landis.
 Mrs. Gertrude Scofeld of Los Angeles and daughter Miss Gladys, who have been visiting Mrs. Scofeld's sister, Mrs M w. Lorraine of this city returend home Monday.
 Monday a horse back party to Tempe for dinner comprised Miss Vaughn, Miss George. Miss Brown, MT. Sullivan and MT. LeCrone.
 Mrs. Merryman was elected secretary at the Eastern Star meeting Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Grosetta of Tucson left yester- day for her home having spent the week in this city the guest of Mrs. Sweeney.
 Judge Kibbey spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Terra Haute. Indiana, visiting his daughter Mrs. J. Sherburne Jenckes, returning to this city yester- day.
 Last evening the stereopticon lec- ture to Mrs. Heard given at the reg ular meeting of the Womans club was one of Interest and thoroughly en- joyed by all present. Mrs. Shirley Christy's overture was heartily encored also a solo by Mr. Whetherby.
 Mr. George Buxton of Bisbee spent part of the week in this city attending the Shriners' encampment.
 
 MT. Otto Strodthoff and pr. Tarr of Jerome returned home Tuesday having spent several days in this city.
 
 Miss Bryant entertained informally Friday evening with cards. Those pres ent were: Miss Gillum, Miss L.alla Rookh Gillum. Miss Todd, MT. NJ. S Hill and Mir. Phelps Gilmore. Mir Charles Christal entertained witf ! Dr. Green, of Prescott. The guest: were: Mrs. Sisty. Miss Roberts, 1dis. | Taylor, MT. Green and MT. Freedman. | Miss Mabel McNeil entertained a | finch Friday evening. The guests wer, | Miss Georgia Bailey, Miss Fannie Bry | ant. Miss Ambra Osborne, Miss Alms Osborne, MT. Frank Mayors, MT. Me l Carthy. MT. Eugene Goldman, MT. Gu! Alsap and MT. Arthur Lurhrs.
 Mrs. Frank Ainsworth will leave thi morning to visit her parents in Lo Angeles.
 Mrs. Forbes will chaperon a part! | to Comeback today where they wil have supper. returning by moonlight | The party is composed of Miss Belli ! Forbes, Miss Ada Forbes, Miss Beatric l Williscroft, Miss Virginia HenshaW Mir. Stauffer, Mir. Baker and MT. Prier l The picnickers who spent Washing tons birthday at Telegraph Pass an the Hieroglyphic rocks, report a mos enjoyable time. Their patriotic senti ments were expressed by numerOu
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28
APPRECIATE TED.

."so you have a piano at Crimson Gulch?"
 "Yes," answered Three-Finger Sam. "A good big one, too."
 Anybody play on it?"
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28
TOO LATE FOR HERPICIDE

''I should say so. It's one of tss handiest things for faro and other lay~ out games in the place."-Washinsto@ Star.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

It's a long leg that gets no pulling New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

 gS1bing  
  ner striking joint to-day and another the with redoub
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

the same causes, and comes from the same fountain source-a too-acid blood and general disordered condition of the system.
 The pains and aches, throbbing muscles and swollen joints, are helped by the application of plasters and the use of liniments and sa1ves; but these things do not reach the hot, feverish blood nor touch the real cause of the disease, and for this reason only partial relief comes from their use. The treatment should be both internal and external. The riotous acid blood must be puri- fled and brought back to healthy, normal con- dition, the accumulation of poisonous matter in the system checked, and vigor and strength restored to the sluggish, torpid organs; and while s. s. s. is doing this the simple home remedies, ing, may be applied for the temporary relief they
 s. s. s. is blood purifier and tonic combin
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28
RHEUMATISM THEssPLAGUE OF OLD AGE

Nearly every old person Is troubled with Rheuma tsm and the fewest number its toue Many bent and deormed and physically disabled by the awful misery suffering inflicted them by this fearful While the young and strong not always that the old the chief sufferers from Rheumatism that disease peculiar old people and the plague of old age
 One be born with strong predisposion tendency Rheumatlsm your family; father mother may transmit their hdren but while blood strong through the and all the vital perfect don Rheumatism rarely develops but the meridian
 life the digestion becomes impaired liver and bowels sluggish
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

Miss Calla Mills left this morning for Tucson where she has accepted a position.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

The members of the moonlight hi- cycle ride Friday evening were Miss Richardson. Miss Brooks. Miss Wright. Miss Minnie Wright, Miss Geissinger, MT Hertel, MT. Miller. MT. Stuart, MT. Ballert and MT. Liedick.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

Miss Larrabee, who visited in the city this winter and is cousin of Mrs. Lillian Sisty, is very i'll in Redlands, California.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

Monday afternoon a picnic party which drove to Comeback where where supper was spread. returning after moon rise, was composed of Miss Brooks. Miss Wright, Miss Minnie Wright. Miss Irwin, Miss Geissinger, Miss Clarke, Miss Skimerhorn. MT. Hertel, MT. Stuart, MT. Palmer, MT. Hugh Thomas, Mir. Walbridge and MT. Charles Walbridge.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

Col. and Mrs. s. l.. Taggart and daughter of Dubuque. Iowa, were the guests of MT. and Mrs. E. A. Spaulding the past week, leaving the later part for California.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

The Daughters of the American Rev olution held a business meeting at the home of Miss Hendricks yesterday afternoon. Tea was served.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

A horse back party Monday after noon to the Indian school was compos- ed Mrs. l.. D. Mcclure, Mrs. White, Mrs Sisty, Miss White, Miss Nicholson and Miss Taylor.
 Mrs. Sisty entertained with an in- formal luncheon the past weey after trip through China town. Those present were: Mrs. Tayolr Miss Sum- ner. MT. Mayer, Mr. Whitney and MT. Cortner.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

Mrs. J. c. Stubbs and daughter Miss Stubbs of Chicago arrived in the city last week and will reniain several weeks
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28
OFF AND ON FOR TEN YEARS.
Mt. Vernon, Ohio, May 25. l

Mt Vernon, Ohio, May 25 1903.
 Last January was severely troubled with Rheu- matism. had it in my arms shoulders, knees legs and ankles, and that has ever had Rheumatism knows how excrucatng the pain is and how it inter- feres with one at work. was truly in bad shape. having been bothered with this trouble of and on for ten years. local physician advised me to use $. s. $. did so After taking two bottles noticed that the soreness and pain greatly reduced. continued the medicine and after taking bottles was thoroughly cured all pain, soreness and infam- nation gone. unhesitatingly recommend it to all rheumatic sufferers. J. L. AGNEW.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

Monday evening at the residence of pr. Norton on north Second avenue the members of the Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will give u leap year social
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

Mrs. Liebenow entertained at her home east of the city Wednesday after noon. During the afternoon there was a peanut hunt for which Mrs. Dennis received the first prize and Miss Ros- enthal the booby;- after which a dea hghtful luncheon was served. The dining room was decorated in ivy and myrtle. Those present were: Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Thalheimer, Mrs. Melczer. Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Toohey. Mrs. F. Luke, Mrs. Dummel, Mrs. Mccarthy. Mrs. Rosenberg, Mrs. c. Luke, Mrs. Jacobs, Ms. Dunbar Mrs. Horton. Miss Rosenthal, Miss MicheaIson and Miss Jacobs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04
NORTH MONTANA
FORESTS AFLAME
Fourteen Distinct Fires Raging
and Small Towns on Great
Northern Menaced.

Kalispell, Mont, Aug. 4.-Fourteen
distinct forest fires are raging in this
vicinity, and property valued at thou
sands Of dollars Is being eaten up by
the flames, which have spread to sew
eral small towns along the Great
Northern railroad.
Whitef1sh and Columbia Falls, vii
lagos west of here, are entirely cut
off from telephone communication
and the wagonroad to Whitefish has
been made impossible by the flames.
Another large fire is raging near
Dayton Creek, a heavily timbered sec
ton, and the pine forests Of that sec
ton will be almost destroyed.
The whole country is covered with
dense smoke, which makes sunlight
almost a novelty. In some places
along the road the smoke has totally
obscured the suns rays for several
weeks.
One ranchman and his family near
Whitefish narrowly escaped being
burned to death, and when they
reached that town, reported that his
home and farm buildings and all his
crops had been destroyed.
Forest Supervisor Names and a
large force of men are fighting the
flames as best they can, but owing
to the extent Of the burning district
they can do little until helped by q
good downpour Of rain.
The entire side of a large noun
tain west Of here is one mass Of flame.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04
.AMES WANTS TO
GO TO CONGRESS
He Files His Affidavit Of Candi-
dacy Apparently in ALI
Seriousness.
Says Hell Make His Campaign
squarely on the Republican
Platform.

DR.. Albert A. Ames has formally en-
tered the race as a republican aspirant
for the congressional nomination.
He filed his certificate as such with
the county auditor this morning.
Early in June DR.. Ames was supposed
to be on his death bed. So i'll was he
that his trial for alleged bribery was
continued until September.
Now, in a few weeks, the former
mayor has made such wonderful re-
Operative strides that he feels fully
equal to the strenuous work Of a con-
gress1onal campaign, evidently imbued
with the idea that he is still the pub
lie favorite he was in the days of his
prime and previous to the exposure
Of the corruption Of his last mayor
atty administration.
DR.. Ames' entry into the congress
sional arena has caused a sensation In
political circles. No sooner did he
file than telephones to and from po-
litical centers were busy spreading the
unexpected news.
i have no statement to make rela-
tive to my candidacy for congress be-
yond the fact that shall stand for
the republican party and for it's al
ready expressed platform" said DR..
Ames today to The urnal. "In
regard to municipal questions. I have
nothing to say"
DR.. Ames is known to be far from
friendly to Loren Fletcher, and his
campaign will probably be more di-
rectly against the Fletcher interests
than those of any other congressional
aspirant.
When Loren Fletcher was told that
DR.. Ames had filed for congress, the
former congressman remarked that
this is a free country and everybody
is entitled to do as his sense of pro-
priety directs" but said that he had
no formal statement to make for pub
LEGATION.
Albert H. Hall made the following
statement:
1.-THE announcement is certainly as
tonishing and is fully illustrative OF
Uncle Loren's time-worn maxim, 'old
age for counsel Let the young man
keep on marking time.' We must ali
concede that both in point of age as
well as persistence, DR.. zAmessis quite
the peer gefaSUnc1e Loren. En- ou1
rapid going age, I fear the pace is go.
! ing too swift unless our old men car
be excused on the score that they have
caught the 'automania.'"
w. T. Coe, the remaining congress
sional aspirant, was out of the city
today and could not be seen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04
WHEAT ABOVE 81
NOW PREDICTED
Bulls Won Today After a Ter
rific Struggle in the
Pit.
Widest Scenes in Years Enacted
at Minneapolis Chamber
Sep" at $3.50.
All Look for an Advance.

'sWith sentiment as it Is and reports
coming in bad. would not be surprised to
see wheat sell much higher M.
Harrington.
"Conservatively speaking should say
September wheat will sell considerably
higher than $1.'-George H. Daggett.
September wheat in Minneapolis will
sell close to Charles E. Lewis.
by Jan. / next s1.25 a bushel will look
cheap for Minneapolis wheat" James A.
Patten Of Chicago.
Il expect to see the September option
sell we'll above Sill. P. Watson.
IF conditions in general are as found
where harvesting has already begun, the
situation Is almost calanitous and wheat
at $1.25 would not be high.''-F. B. Wood.
Panic ruled the wheat pit this
morning. When the gong struck, the
bears made terrific assault, and
swept everything before them, crush
ing prices down until September
struck CSC. The fight to put it under
CSC was fierce. Brokers operating
for bears threw out big 100000 and
100000 bushel lots, but the bulls,
concentrating all their strength, held
the market against the sledge-ham-
mer blows. For an hour the fight
continued. Then, like mighty giant,
the market worked loose from the
bearish letters and leaped upward,
the bulls triumphant yells rising high
above the din and clamor Of the pit.
Lashed to fury by the sudden turn
against them, the bears first fought,
then turned and ran for cover, and
September wheat sold from 95c
straight to 9S1Ac with rush. With
one quick drop it fell to 97Bc, then
shot up to CSC, closing the day at
$3.50.
Widest Day in Years.
| 1t was the widest day seen on
| change since the summer Of 1900
when drought struck the northwest
The present excitement is more tense
because of the uncertainty as to the
exact amount Of damage to the stand
ing crop. All admit that there viii
be loss, but no, one knows just how
serious the rust damage is. Rust Is
| in a way, new thing. Never before
| In the history OF the three states have
! conditions been as they now are.
| Public interest In the market is In
| creasing. Brokers' offices are crowded
1 with traders most Of whom are bulls
S. Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04
MOTORCYCLE BANDIT
R0BS AUTOMOBlLISTS

Philadelphia, Aug. "A party in
an automobile was held up late last
night on Old York road near Willow
Grove, a resort about fourteen miles
from this city. The highwaymen se-
cured about $1,000 in money and jew
elry. The victims of the robber were
A. G. Hall, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Arthur
L. Jackson and Mrs. Thomas G. A.
Walton, all of New York. They were
en- route to the Delaware. watergap.
The highwayman rode motor cycle.
He disabled MIR. Halls automobile.
and, after the robbery, the victims
were compelled to walk two miles to
a toll gate. There they secured a con-
veyance and drove to Doylestown, Pa,
where the robbery was reported to the
police.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04
SOUTH SIT. PAUL STRIKE OFF
Strikers Practically Give Up-Hope Is
Chicago.

The Swift packing plant strikers at
South st. Paul, now practically admit
the strike is broken there, and are
looking to the union men at Chicago
to win the victory. But few strikers
are to be found at the strike head
quarters and some of them have all
ready left for Chicago to secure work
there.
The South ST. Paul plant is now
killing and dressing 1000 hogs. 500
beeves, and ESQ sheep daily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04
LOCAL MEN LEAD
ON LINKS TODAY
Bad Cross Wind Bothers Players
in the Trans Mississippi
Tourney.

Results were unexpected, not to say
startling, in this mornings play OF
the Trans Mississippi golf tournament
on the Minikahda course. The first
round for the amateur champlonshlp,
eighteen holes, match play, resulted
in the dropping out of the TRANSMITS
sissippi champion, j. r. Maxwell, thru
his defeat by II. G. Legg Of the Mini
kahda club.
The cross wind on the course was
responsible for the pulling out Of
some Of the players, who would have
done far better under different condi-
tons.
Fairbanks and Stewart were all
square at the eighteenth hole. Stew
art overran on his approach, the ball
going into the grass at the top Of the
get out, thus necessitating the playing
Of another hole. Stewart won, put
ting the champion Of the Pacific coast
and Of Colorado out of the going.
1t was simply twin city day on
the links during the first round,
| club Leeg Of the Minikahda club. Do
ran Of the Town and Country, Bend
| Of the Town and Country, and Jaffray
Of Minikahda all defeating their OPP
ponents. Today's scores:
First round Trans Mississippi amateur cham
| p1onshtp, Is holes match plays
J: +. cady-cady, and 1.
A. ]. Belknap,
W. D. s. Finch.
! DR.. Surnmey-Finch, up.
B. b. schurmeier.
E. W. Alger-schurmeier, 8 and i.
| r w Webl-IemiS, 3 and q,
j., R. Maxwell and 2.
G. G. Christian-Doran. and 8.
j. P. McGee-Bend. and 9.
Z. + +. s mfRoSq and 4.
W. A. Lawhead
A. D. Rahm-Lawhead. and 8.
I. II. Finkbne- Finkbine. and 8.
T. {. co aaesu and /.
W. Dickinson,
s. n. Gage-Gage, 2 and /.
J. N Greer,
q. shouten-s houten, 2 and 1.
Fairbanks,
stewart-stewart up, 10 holes.
w. Lawther,
A. Y. Observation-Disclosures, 8 and 2.
Seminal Woman's Championship
Miss Moulton.
Miss Jordan-Miss Moulton. 2 and 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04
AMERICA AIDS TURKS
While Seeking Justice in Levant,
United States Heaps Goals of Fire.

Washington, Aug. 4.-It is a curl
GUS fact that while Minister Leishman
at Constantinople is seeking, to secure
from the Turkish government certain
rights for American citizens resident
there Mr.. Powell, our minister to
Haiti, should be engaged in protect
ing Turkish subjects in Port au Prince
and in the rest Of the Haitien repub-
lie. This is done at the request of the
Turkish government. Many Of the
Syrians and Armenians now in the
West Indies are American citizens by
naturalization, but the majority have
not renounced their Turkish nation
atty. Mr.. Powell is caring for all
alike,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04
DOWIE'S son TO WED
RICHEST SWISS GIRL
New York Sun Special Service.

Geneva, Aug. Auth Hofer Of
Constance, who is the richest young
woman In Switzerland in her own
right, as well as one of the most
beautiful, is shortly to become the
wife of Gladstone Dowie, son Of John
Alexander Dowie. Elijah II Of Zion
city, Her chateau on Lake Con-
stance and large property in the town
and its environs are to be sold and
she is about to hand over all her
money, which is stated to be a mill
lion pounds sterling (s5.00o,Ooo), to
zion funds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04

in circulation that Senator George F..
Hoar is seriously i'll We're denied at
the senator's residence today. He has
been troubled with lumbago all sum-
mer, but is not confined to his room
and, it is said, is improving daily.
Earlier reports said Senator Hoar,
who is in his seventy ninth year, had
been taken suddenly i'll; that his I'M
expected illness had greatly alarmed
the household, and that the senator's
daughter, Miss Mary Hoar, who had
been summoned home, refused to give
out anything concerning her father
further than the fact that he was
holding his own