davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
1000 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION
The Great Farm Of Louis Van Wrinkle
at Garden, Mich.

Gladstone, Mich, Sept. 2..-(Spe, la)
Probably the largest and finest farm
in the upper peninsula is that OF LOUIS
Van Wrinkle at Garden, Delta county.
Mr. Van Wrinkle, who formerly was an
extensive logging operator, has abort
1000 acres of cultivated lands, UNI
formly fenced. Adjacent to this tract
arr. 1850 acres of ''cut-Over' land. most
Of which is now utilized for pasturaEe.
All this acreage was originally
tilnbered with pine ana cedar, later cut
hy Mr.. Van Winkle, and Of the 2Ooo
acres under cultivation all but ab1ut
one hundred acres are free from
Stumps and are farned on scientific
lines by rotations Of crops. for the
most part consisting of oats. rye, bar
lev, ana some corn. Twelve hundred
tons Of hay We're harvested this season,
while from one acre of land 1900
bushels of carrots We're dug. The
portion OF the farm devoted to vegn-
tables comprises seventy acres. larg ly
devoted to the cultivation of POTATOES.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle has about two
hundred acres of apple trees. mostly
from two to five gears setting, ana
this season the older tres We're heavily
laden with fruit. Peaches. pears,
plums and cherries are also raised. III
the livestock department, aside from
other farm animals. There is / herd Of
over four hundred cattle. Of which
more than half ara choice blood"d
stock, one bull costing We'll MP in tn
thousands. being declared the finest in
the state. Mr.. Van Wrinkle is a great
believer in the use Of machinery. ana
has the most modern farming "0Ni''-
ment procurable. Each year he is
steadily enlarginS the area uI h.
cultivation. and each year h. is find
ing his farm NOR" profitable. Thai
there is money i'll upper rc'Ii' sulI
agriculture is we'll demonstrated al
| the Van Wrinkle farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28

| 1T is rumored that Mrs. Addie Jack
son VIII soon move to Augusta ana
Byron Pitcher of Belfast will occupv
tie rent.
mrs. a. y. Mathews has been in Bel
! last the past week visiting her brother.
| Thomas Pitcher.
PALERMO.
The friends Of Martin Worthinp
We're shocked to hear of his sudden
death which occurred, Thursday, Sept.
Y. lie was a most worthy citizen
and highly respected. He was one of
our best farmers. Many friends will
mourn his loss.
Mrs Sarah Z. Young is in Water
Vile on business.
Watts Nelson who keeps quite a
large dairy had the misfortune to lose
one OF his best cows by its being
choked by an apple while in the pas
ture
c. F.. Carr T. F. Rowe and Others
are hauling corn to Weeks Mills to he
factory.
Charles Bumps and George Clark are
buying all the veal calves they can
find.
Hattie Jordan has gone to Freedom
to attend school at the Academy.
Mrs. Samuel Marden will go to Lew
iston this week to visit friends and to
attend the fair.
Delos Sprague is working at w. r.
OsgoOd's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennebec County.

Real estate transfers in Lincoln County
fur week ending September 18th. 1904:
Ruothhay- Sayward Galbraith to Esther
I GalbraIth land. 81, &c
H"",hhay Iiarbor-FIe II Nc
Euwu tn Prosper Gallant land and build
iu-;S Il. ,vc.; Frank Carlisle to Walter S.
carlisle land and buildings. 81. &c.
bristol I}uvthbay Land Co. to John III.
EIIir land 81. &c: Boothbay Land co.
to kcyes H. Richards land, ST. &c.
Newcastle-Sarah J. Robinson ct ais. to
Sarah S. Phipps. land and buildings. 81.
Nobleboro-MosesJ J. Perkins to Charles T.
Tobin. land and buildings, 81.
Somerville-Fred Hisler to Moody A
TIisIer, land and buildings. $40; Jane r
Osborne to OsgoOd K. Moore. land and
buildings, $40; Jane F. Osborne to Osgood
r. Moore. land and buildings, SEQ; Isaac
J. Moore to Osgood K. Moore. land. 500;
Isaac j. Moore to Osgood r. Moore, land
and buildings. $500.
Westport-Renjam T. Jewett to Mel
vena w. Jewett land. 81. &c.
Whiteficld-tieorge L. Chase TO Maud j
Wiscassrt-E Elizabeth D Boyd to Mary
c. Boyd, land and buildings, 81, &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
SOUTH LIBERTY.

Mrs. Hannah Evans is on the sick
list. She is attended by DR.. Crooker.
Mrs. VIM. Emerson of Liberty is taxi
ing care of her.
Mrs Harry Butler of Union, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. f. w. Cunningham,
for ii few weeks.
Mrs. James Overlook, who was Sc
verely hurt. in a carriage accident two
weeks ago. is doing very nicely, and
will soon be about.
Bert E. Cunningham is at work for
Chas Clark at Union.
The potato crop is bountiful here.
Some lots are quite badly 1ecayed. but
as a whole, potatoes have not rotted
very much here. Arthur Overlook
has some very large size potatoes az
has also F. w. Cunningham, the larg
est, Mr.. Cunningham's. weighed lbs.
So o.. IA filling half bushel measure
rounding full.
TROY.
Mrs. David Piper was called to
Rockland, Monday, by the death of ner
brother.
Mrs. M. F. Leathers went to Au-
gusta, Saturday.
Charles Halves of Massachusetts. is
,.,ssing his yearly vacation with his
brother, 7. w. Halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
P5N0BsC0T.
e TNA.

Mrs. Julia Ames returned home from
her visit TO her sons DIT West Warren
Saturday night.
Mrs. NJ Wyman has returned TO Lowell
Mass. after a visit with her sister here.
There was a prayer and praise service
at the SanbOrn SchoolhouSe Sunday Sent
% led by Frank King and Rev. Mr.
Edgley. TheIe will be another meeting
next Sunday.
George Sttnborn and his son John are at
Newport, working i'll the corn shop.
Rev. George Jones held a meeting at
East Newport. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs b. {. Friend returned to
Augusta. Tuesday. after spending Two
weeks at their sons. c. b. Friend.
School in District No. l. commenced.
Monday. under the skilled instruction Of
Mrs. Lue Friend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
STATE NEWS.
KNOX.
WASHINGTON.

w. l.. Carver Of Boston, will he at
the RazorNIlle c. L. chapel, next Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Farrar attended
the fair at Waterville, last week.
Mrs. Atv ell Nash, who had been ar
invalid for years. died at her late ST.
denCc at North Washington. Saturday.
The funeral %:Is held, Monday, Rev.
j. b. Howard officiating
James w. Fariar is visiting his
daughter, MIS-. ii. L. Randall, at Rock
land.
Linn Glilden Of the state farm,
BirleeWattr, Mass, is visiting his pa
rents, Mr.. ana Mrs. John S. Glidden.
\. L. Farrar is serving as traverse
juror ana Albert Jones as grand juror
1T Rocliland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
FEMALE TROUBLE
NOT RECOGNIZED
As CATARRH.

recognized as being caused by catarrh.
Catarrh of one organ is exactly the
same as catarrh of any other organ.
What will cure catarrh of the head will
also cure catarrh of the pelvic organs.
Peruna cures these cases simply because
It cures the catarrh.
If you have catarrh write at once to
DR.. Hartman, giving a full statement of
your case, and he will be pleased to give
you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
INVESTIGATION OF MATTER.
Case Called to Attention oil
Federal Officials.

Washington. Sept. 2,.-The state ie-
rartment. today, called on the depart
ment of Justice to take action in the
case OF Hugh Quincy, tulrd secretary
of the British embassy, WHO WAS fined,
yesterday, by Justice Phelps of Lee,
Mass. for contempt of court and Tor
speeding his automobile. 1t is exp Ct
cd that Attorney General Moody VIII
send a special district attorney 70 Lee
10 investigate the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
Prince Hopkins has gone to Lewis
ton to attend the Maine State Fair.
PALERMO CENTRE.

, ton to atter,d the Maine State Fair,
PALERMO CENTRE.
! Mrs. Mile Hodgdon of Westport, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. &. b. Newhall
William Penn and family of Angus
ia, are visiting at A. c. Tylers.
Many of the farmers are hauling
their sweet corn to the factory al
Weeks Mills. The heavy frosts OF
last week have damaged the corn crop
to Il considerable extent.
Mrs. P. G. Ingalls, of Razorville was
in town, Friday, calling on relatives
and friends.
LIBERTY.
Mrs. w. H. Moody. Mrs. Hattie
Clough and Mrs. A. E. Sanford, have
returned from their outing at North
port.
Mrs. j. ]. Walker left for New York
city, Wednesday, to spend several
weeks with her son, Donald, and other
relatives.
Mrs. William Hunt and daughter
Grace are III Rockland for a two
weeks visit with friends
L. F. Hurd of Howard. r. l., ar
rived in town, Thursday, to spend
two weeks vacation with his mother
and brothers.
Mrs. Carrie Smith and Mrs. Walter
Gushee are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Enos Hatch.
Mrs. G. H. Cargill left, Friday morn
ing, for Boston to visit her son Walter.
She will be absent about two weeks.
Quite number of our people are in
attendance at the State fair in Lewis
ton this week, among whom are Mr..
and Mrs. L. e. Morse. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cellar Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Merservey and Ralph Morse.
Miss Carrie knowlton Of Camden, is
in town visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alonzo
Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
COUNT IN MOLESKiNS.
Yale Has One in Her Football Squad

New Haven, Sept. 27.-Yale has a
real count on her football squad in the
person of Louis NJ. De Nallombrosa De
Mores. He entered the scientific de-
partm"nt last year. but did not play
football. He has now announced his
intention of donning toys this fail. He
weighs 30 pounds and will try for
centre He is registered from Paris.
His father has ranch in Northern
Dakota, where his challenging TheO-
dore Roosevelt to fight a duel when a
rauchman there has been often told.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
NOMINEES TO FIGHT WITH TO-
MATOES.
They Adopt Vegetables. Instead OF
Mud, for Contest at County Fair.

brighton, Col. Sept. 27.--A feature ri
the coming county fair will he a battl',
royal between the nominees on the r."
publican and Democratic c"unty
tickets. They will be drawn NJ in
battle array in front of the g'aul
stand. each man being armr'l VITA a
peck of ripe tomatoes. As tn band
plays Dixie the fray will begin. The
side showing the fcWeSt signs IF
mortal and bloody wounds will be aG-
judged the victors. Brighton has
shipped sixty cars of tomatoes i'll tn
last ten dayS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
SO Eleventh Street,
AjJw9rskoa W3c

"a short time ago found my con.
difion very serious, had headaches.
pains i'm the back, and frequent dizzy
spells which grew worse every month.
j tried two remedies before Peruna.
and was discouraged when / took
the first dose, but my courage soon
returned. In less than two months
nv health was restored. "..-Mrs. M,
Brickner.
The reason OF so many failures to
cure cases similar to the above is the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28

CENTRE MONTvILLE.

Mrs. Aubine S. Mayhem was com
mitted to the Insane asylum at Au
gusta, Sept. II.
Mrs. Ellen Hartman, Miss Lottit
Mayhem and w. S. Davis were in Au
gusta last week.
AlonzO Poland is having very seriou:
trouble with one Of his eyes.
Mrs. Everett l.. Bennett has gone tC
Connecticut to visit relatives.
Mrs. b. r. Penney of Freedom, visit.
ed her sister, Mrs. Emma Jaquith, last
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
d Ed.

KENNEBEC.
Augusta Sept 2f. by Rev Henry f.
Dnnrack. VIM. ~. Hughes of Sidney, and
Lavonia Rickford Of Smithiield
Reahtleld-Sept. 49, Ellen. widow Of the
late A. ]. Mace, aged "A years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
', tukIlS GULL. JT.'
lieutenant Governor, Acting Governor

fttsdeld, Mass. Sept. 27.-Special
justice Phelps had little to say Of the
durney case, today.
-, This Is a little matter" said Mr.
."e'pS. The papers have not reported
properly. The secretary was not
Ooiised TO sit in the dock with other
prisoners. He did not enter the dock
until all other cases were disposed of.
md that have made a mistake
,miii gladly apologize. I did only wha'
'e'ieVed TO be right. I have received
communication from anybody re
safding the affair"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
BORk..

KENNEBEC
Mt. Vernor-Sept %, to the wife of Eu-
gene Foss. a SON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
LINCOLN.
DRESDEN.

NJ. Irving of DamaTiscotta spent a
few days, last week, visiting his sister
Mrs. G. r. Chism.
Rev. Mr.. kittridse preached at
Pownalboro, Sunday morning, to a
good sized audience.
Mrs. f. T. Houdlette is spending a
few days with her niece, Mrs. Lewis
Pushard Of Bath.
Asa Mayors left, last week, for trip
to Boston.
Miss Nellie Patten who has been
spending her vacation at home visited
friends at the Centre, last week.
The remains of Miss Mabel Mcclellan
of Madison. who died at the home OF
Walter Cloud, where she was visiting.
We're taken to Madison. Wednesday, for
iEterment. The deceased was twenty
wears of 1ra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28

Nikola Tesla. the great student az
electricity. is forty-seven, but looks
ten years younger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
WISCASSET.

William West. an inmate of the town
farm. di,d last week, after a long i'll
ness of cancer III tho face. Mr.. West was
a painter IN trade. a business which he
had followed for many vars. II" was
buried IN The Free Mascns. having been
a m"Init,'r nf lodge Of that noble order
while cni l"yci in Mass. chusetts.
Harrison Mckruncy Of Lynn. Mass. has
been NiS ing hi aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth
Mckcru,.y a; hcr farm. Mr.. Mck"nn"y
had not l.,n in town tor Il years prior
to this visit
JoS,I,h "u...:n gam, who for several
wears ht- hr.u confined i, the hospital for
the iu.Ir at Augusta. died. last week,
and wa J.! ought /" tins town tor inter
ment.
Mrs Sus,a Dow simpson is substitute
ing in the NoI.h dis III school for Miss
Winri Gcrfam who j. IN the Maine Gen
eral hospital for trtafHa" t.
Mrs. Mae Groves and daughters, Juan
ita and Helen. WHO hay spent the SLIM
mer in town Will r"tu'n tn their home
in Some,N i'll" Nh :, som" time this week.
Mrs Edgar Har2cr was i'll Bath shop
ping, last week.
Charles Walker drove to Both, last
week.
Miss George Ounnam cf Boston. is
visiting her mother. MIS-. Margaret Quin-
nam Of this place.
VIII Colby. who is running q threshing
machine. reports shortage in all kids
of graf as compared with last years crop,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
NORTH WHITEF,ELD.

Miss Gertrude l.. Grant, who has
been Passing her vacation here, has
returned to her home in Augusta.
Miss E,ssie Z. Gardiner, who is nm-
pl"yti in Augusta, passed last Sunday
at home.
A. r. Avery is passing 4 few days
at A. l.. Welmans.
The people Of this vicinity are hav-
ing their grain tfrpshei by a gasoiin.
engine in charge of f. f. Choate anI
s f. Berry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28

fact that diseases
peculiar to t h Q
female S ex ar 9
IN OF commonly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
SOMERSET.
FAIRFIELD CENTRE.

A large number of people from this
vicinity attended the Central Maine
fair.
The heavy frost came Sept. q.
Matte Tohey recently made a short
visit at home.
Owen Salley is building piece onto
his barn, which will add much to the
looks of the building.
Mrs. Mary Emery is spending a few
days with Mrs. Chester Emery.
Mrs. George Mooers of Ashland. and
Mrs. Fred Foster of Fort Fairfield.
who recently visited at G. l.. Tobey's,
left, Monday. for the fair in st. Louis.
Susie Rogers of Norrdgewock. spent
Sunday at s, A, TaylOr'S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
COOPER'S MILLS.

The school began, Monday, Sept. 20,
under the instruction of Alice NJ
BrIun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
OPERA AND BALLET.

The performance OF "CavaIlera Rusticana' at
the opera last night. with Nine. Calve in the role
Of Santuzza. was only the reawakenIng OF pleasures
that had scarcely time 10 grow dormant; the pro-
dUctiOn of Delibess ballet "CoppeIia' however re-
vived recollections Of incident nearly dec
AIDES old. Mascagurs opera was capitaIly given
after once II began which was only after the first
lady satisfied with the public representation IN
the boxes. Nine. Calve has turned the heads Of
thousands with her impersonatiOn OF Carmen. and
frequently bewildered. nonpIussed and vexed those
who sit on the critical bench but when she has put
forth her histriOuic and musical powers in Mas
cagnfs hOt-b,ooded little drama. she has always
made criticism captive. So also last night. when
she sang with OpUIent beauty OF voice. splendid
dramatic expression and acted like a veritable
tragic actress-with some eccentricities. Mr. Dip
pei and Mr. Camparari were worthy associates Mr..
Hinrichs. we'll acquainted with his duties the
conductor.
The house bill was in error in announcing that
"Opheiia'' given for the first time at this
theatre II was feature Of the National Opera
Corpauy's performances at the Metropolitan Opera
House In 1SS1 as Sylvia by the same composer.
had been a feature at the Academy OF Music
year before. Even then ballets daction were not
new at the Metropolitan They had been expert
uented with in the course Of the German regime.
and their failure then due less to the charac-
ter OF the performances than TO the want OF pOrU-
lar appreciation for this style OF entertainment.
Mr.. COuried's experiment comes late in the sea
son. and It will be interesting 20 note whether or
not the patrons Of the Metropolitan Opera House
have grown frivolous enough 70 accept it in place
Of those achievements in operate ensemble Of
which We heard 80 much before the season opened
and which have been so stTikngly conspicuous by
their absence ever since. The beauty OF DeIoess
music has been demonstrated frequently in our
concert rooms and naturally gained by association
with scene and action Miss Enrfca NaraSt the
principal dancer IS fair 20 look upon. whether in
action or quiescent. and the pantomimic comedy
In which she took the principal part was gracefully
and urettIv PLAYED Mr. Nahan Frankie conducted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
MUSIC.
The Philharmonic Society.

Herr Felix Weingartner. who has played %
'he largest roles among the musicians Of Germany
during the last decade and half. Is come 20 take
part IN the doings OF the Philharmonic Society.
preparatory to the sixth concert Of the society
winch VIII take place al Carnegie Hall this even
ing, he conducted the public rehearsal yesterday
afternoon The programme was not one Of sensa-
uonaI interest I'm any respect even its one Cnfa-
mi.iar feature having been heard here before.
though under less favorable conditions. 50 that
interest was naturally concentrated on the work Of
the orchestra as Influenced by Herr Wengartner It
was made up of The overture TO 'BenvenUtO Gel
hni' by BerlOz; Herr Velngartners The Elysiau
Fields tproduced here by Mr.. Walter DamrOsch
at one OF his Symphony Society concerts In 1888:
Lists 'Tasso' and Beethoven's Seventh Sym
phony- There wos nothing in this scheme to invite
the sensational effects which the plan OF the Phil
harmonic Society in bringing star" conductors
from Europe to direct its concerts seemed TO prom
Use. though plenty OF opportunity to study the
merits Of the band and Herr Weingartner's cOncep-
ton Of the music. II gratifying to observe
nevertheless that the visitor compelled rec
ognition Of his superb abilities a reader and
Interpreter Of both modern and classic music. and
was welcomed with unusual marks OF gracious ap-
proval by public ordinarily passive and un-
demonstrative- From popular point OF view his
success greatest in the BerliOz overture and
the finale Of the symphony. in which the appeal to
the sensbilites Of the unthinkng and easily moved
multitude IS obvious. but his greatest merits
as an interpreter Of the masterpieces Of compost
ton were disclosed in other features Of his work
and these may be discussed 70 better advantage
after the concert tonight. Meanwhile let it be
said that Herr Weingartner has dsap pointed no ex-
pectatons and fully indicated the wisdom OF the
directors in bringing him and his distinguished
freres from Europe TO show US what foreign must
clans Of eminence do at the conductors desk II
they are not always able to startIe with new
notions. the more justified appreciation OF the
good things we have always had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
EX-SENATOR ELLsWoRTHs FUNERAL.
Officials from Washington and Albany At
tend-Many Floral Tributes.

Lockport y Y. Feb. -2.-The funeral Of ex-
Senator T. E. Ellsworth was held at his home here
this afternCo2. The service attended by friends
and ocighbors from Lockport and many places in
Niagara County and by officials from Washington
and Albany. special train brought Governor
Odell and other State officials. together with the
committees from the Senate and Assembly. The
room where the body lay filed with floral
tributes from the corporations with which the
former Senator had been connected. from personal
friends. from the city ana from organizations to
which he had belonged There affecting
scene when officials from Albany entered the room.
The Rev. William +. Faber. OF Grace Episcopal
Church, OF which Colonel Ellsworth a men,
Der, conducted tie simple service at the house.
The body taken 10 Glenwood Cemetery for
burial. The honorary pahbearers were Exon
gresham John A. Merritt. John +. Pound, James
X. Compton William F. NcComb. Thomas VI. Van
Fa4kenburgn and William r. Williams. political
and business associates Tho active paltosarerS
were Horace H. Flagler. ". W. Storrs. a law part
ner: A5ner I. Hopkins, F.. J. Taylor. William Z.
henan and William F. Shaw All business here
was suspended between the hours Of 1 and )
O'Clock, and many buildings draped in mourn
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
SILENT as TO vICE-PRES1DENCY.
Senator Fairbanks Tells How Senator
Hanna's Case Was Diagnosed.

Senator Charles ". Fairbanks. VINO sp"Ne a. -,
Lincoln Day dinner Of the Republican 'iuo a1 '
waldorf last night declined. before the dinner -
make any comment on the association OF MS nam
with the Vice-P Presidential nomination .,
The Senator excused himself long enough ~ -
FOR a long distance telephone connecli'n We
Arlington Hotel ia Washington. and then S"lN-
was in communication with Senator ~ md
brother al m. Senator's bedside TINS MOI ms. .
was then advised that the sick man W. -, .,,rne
through the crisis. and that thefe, We - vr-y
pllcations with which 10 contend. ~"
s-T7-iors TO learn hts condition Tonight .-.-,-..
on the Thursday morning before tile tirrssif
dinner He was then in bed anu ~ III. 49,. fj-r
with 6ifkrulty. and yet IN but Ht;te 49, lie
fortN-elght hours he down al w, 49, =, Lesu
had said that he never allowed Hnyth!ltts So
him away from that event lie was 49, .-,.r4b
man and was undoubtedly taxing MS
heavily. 49,. r,,zs nv the
rflysciaus 10 discover If he had the It 80 n
ceeGInCIy interesting process by when - 10
of the fever germs bacillt ~ the o'ou' ma IA
feeted The method 20 which Iesuit 10 -
ans 10 take q PARTICLE Of blood from - ~ ~
r.o-rf5n of the ear Of the Senator. ana put -
plate near TO another particle taken 4lo- j "a
son known be free from the Fever, a. ~, seen
The microscope the hacilh could pc $3.50 = 40
fsshine their fight to Jhe uninfected h'"u a. w.
fresh food.
ASKED as 10 the present status az me l-il@in"
treaty ana SIS prospect for early passage sei'o'
Fairbanks said
on Monday an agreement viii be reached hAins