davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-16

BOTH PRIVATE and company money
to loan on city property. Phone AZ.
J. B Green
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-16

The way 10 go, rid OF thar much
despsed road tax Is to make better
roads The FIRST cost win bee more,
but it viii pay Itself back in the long
run. with the other improvements
that are being made in This country
We cannot afford 20 continue longer
to wade through The mud and bump
over the litohes -Wanette Winner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-16

The Missouri Kansas & Texas road
win on February is take over the new
line which has been constructed be-
tween BaruesvilIe, l. T., and Hominy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-16

Marie IS entitled to bear the ban
ner OF Democracy, it having been the
first poin i'm the county to organize
a Democratic club They meet twice
month and invite Democratic speak
ers and candidates TO visit them at
their meetings. -Mangum Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-16
@ @ c c @ G @ @ oo 0 Q @ @ @ @ @ @ 0
File Your Wants.
Q Q O @ O Q Q O O O 90 @ Q O @ @ o
RArEs.
For SALE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-16O acre
farm miles from Guthrie, will trade
for city property. See the Leader
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-19
WINFIELD. LOUISIANA, THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 10, 1904
High School will Close.

The Winfield High School
will close Friday night, May 9th.
On Thursday night, 26th, the
exercises will consist of drills,
recitatlols and songs by the
smaller children and an address
by Rev. NJ. E. Weaver of Lake
Charles. Friday night the older
pupils of the school will give a
concert. These exercises will be
rendered in the auditorium of the
High School building.
All the patrons, pupils and
friends of the school are cordially
invited TO attend these exercises.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-19
The Confederate Reunion.

The Confederate Reunion.
Hon.. j. NJ. Mccain was here
from Montgomery this week and
told us of the rates, ETC.. to the
Confederate Reunionat Nashville,
Tenn, June Il. Ii and Is, this
year. The Louisiana Veterans
will leave on a special train from
New Orleans June 13, the rate for
the round trip, including sleeper
accommodation, will be $21.75'
Any comrade and veteran
desiring it can have the benefit OF
this cheap rate. The train re-
mains in the grounds at Nashville
during the reunion and those wht
60 on it can have the use of :
during that time.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-19
ST.LOUIS, LITTLE
ROCK & GULF.
A New Railroad Coming t
Winfield.
The Colfax Chronicle of la

The Colfax Chronicle of last
Saturday says:
"The St. Louis, Little Rock &
Gulf Railroad has let contract
to the Arizona Improvement g
Investment Co. to grade, bridge
and lay track, beginning at Little
Rock, to put everything in readi-
ness for train service through the
State Of Arkansas to WINFIELD.
La. The Little Rock Democrat
of April 23rd, says that work is
to begin by June /, 1904, and the
road is to be completed to the
Louisiana line by Dec. lst. ready
| for train service. The company
is incorporated with q capital Of
$4,000, 900; H. s. Shaner. rresi-
lent; A. L. Hale. vice-president
and treasurer; w. 4. Thomas,
second vice-presldcnt and secre-
tary; H. G. Shaner, superin-
tendent. -
attorney j. A. Williams, Of
Colfax. has a letter from Prest.
In. s. Shaner. in which he says;
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-19
Price 5 Cents.

the creation of the parish of
Blanchard out of portions of
Rapides and st. Landry parishes
and the parish of Foster out of a
portion of Calcas;eu.
1t is proposed to pass an act at
the present session levying an
annual tax on dogs, the money
collected from this source to be
used in maintaining Pasteur
institute.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-19
billiard Declined the job.

Prof. J. ii. billiard of Tulane
University, who was recently
rendered the presidency of the
Louisiana Industrial Institute at
Ruston. to succeed Prof. Aswell
who was elected state superin-
tendent of public education. ha:
declined to accept the position.
He refused to DISCUSS his, reasons
at this time.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-19
SOLVING IMMIGRA-
TION PROBLEM.
Citizens ofShre1eport Have Or
ganized Progressive League.


ganized Progressive League.
Special to The Sentinel.
Shreveport. La, May l9:-The
Shreveport Progressive League
of this city is now
pushing immigration as it has
never before been pushed any
where in the South. Upon the
success or failure of plans de-
pends much for the welfare OF
State and for the general indus
trial developments of the entire
southern country.
This organization, which is
supported by the leading citizens
of this section, is listing the lands
for sale IN the state of Louisiana,
especially in the northern half of
| it. The large tracts are cut
up into small farms of from 10
to 160 acres or more, according
to the size of the pocket book of
the buyer. Every man who has
land anywhere In Louisiana for
sale is invited to list it on the
Progressive Leagues land list.
copies of which are sent gratis on
application.
The League has adopted sey-
eral different plans for settling
lup the land when it is once listed.
It sells direct to desirable far
liners who may wish to buy direct.
| 1t makes arrangements with
immigration associations and inn
migration agents whereby they
may take hold Of tracts too large
for individual buyers and sell
them to farmers iD small farms,
paying the owner out of The first
proceeds as the deeds are made.
i It makes arrangements with
immigration associations and inn
migration agents such that they
may take hold ofa large tract of
land and resell it to farmers. the
owner of the land and the party
bringing in the immigrants each
lpaying half the expenses of adj
Ivertising and promoting and then
divide the profits.
i Already the league has about
700, 900 acres of land listed, al
though it has only been IN exist
fence since the first of February,
and already it has begun to move
this land in q most satisfactory
manner. I big furniture factory
has been located in Shreveport
lby the league, . saw mill brought
il from another state to cut ex
actIy the timber that will be re-
quired for the use of this factory
Che building of good road
Through the country has alread.
been initiated under the super
vision Of the United States. agri
J cultural department. Literatur'
has been sent broadcast to NOR
than 10000 farmers all over tn
Innion. Inquiries have bce'
: received from every state in tn
. Union, including far-away Alas
ka. Because Of the work sth
81 Ledgne is ding, Fforien Giaqu
lIof Cincinnati, O., one Of th
/ largest land holders in Louisiana
Ithas decided the small tract Q
Hand he nwns in Cadtlo parish
,lin which Shreveport is located
J Itosthis organization as . gift, t
encourage these operations stil
|, further, believing that be will b
] richly rewarded, ~ hes hold
j Imo1e than l5O, 900 acres of othc
tlanrlo In fj1is sfssfxs. Ha knows n
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-19
CONCERNING THE
OIL OUTLOOK
True Status of Affairs st Winn-
field WelL.os

The reports published broad
cast last week that oil had been
discovered in the Winfield Oil
company's well No. caused some
excitement which called for ex-
plantations or statements concern
ing true conditions there. 1t was
published in certain papers that
oil was being pumped from the
we'll at the rate of ten barrels day.
and one paper unacquainted with
the true conditions of affairs stat
ed that OF! was flowing from the
well. Since these publications
letters and telegrams have been
pouring in here asking about the
discovery and calling for a full
statement of the facts In the case.
All the excitement has caused
those connected with the enter
prise to decide to make state
ment as to conditions in the oil
field. Up to the present it has
been almost impossible to get in
formation except from rumors
and reports.
The statement was made this
week, however, that the reports
| last week were incorrect in many
instances and were started by
persons without authority in the
matter, the report Of ten barrels
tof oil per day having been dis
discovered started BY a driller
who is no longer connected with
the work. The true cond. i,ns
| in the field are about as follows:
The we'll has reached . depth of
about 600 feet. having gone
through about 20 feet of the rock
which gave SO much trouble in
the first we'll stated. The drill
1has gone something over 100 feet
below this rock. going through a
formation of sand and gravel in
(which several small boulders
were encountered which
had to be drilled through and
which gave moro trouble than
would have been caused by q
larger solid rock.
| The drill was in oil-bearine
!. sand when the accident happen
ed and caused the drill to- stop
1t is probable that teA barrels q
oil per day could be pumpee
J from this sand, but it would no
pay and this will not be done
, In trying to case the well viii
F|S-inch piping by driving th'
piping down q rock was encount
ered which crimped Or crooke,
i the pipe sothat the drill woul'
J not pass down through it. Thi
!, forced . shutdown till the nee
essary tools could be shippe'
! there to straighten the piping
: The tools have arrived and th!
{ work of strengthening che pipe
/, going on and the drill viii be !
: operation again within the nez
t few days.
o| The above IS substantially
I true statement Of conditions |
the well aud it is also stated b
! those who know that the indic'
: tions for oil grow better ever
il foot the drill goes down, but n
. one expects oil in paying quaint
i ties at = depth Of less than ! ,9f
Il feet.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-19
Synopsis Of the Sessions
Work this Week.
SEVERAL BILLS COMING.
Notice is Given of Measures to
be Introduced Bearing on
Different Subjects.

An act will be introduced at
thu <Rresent session of the legisla-
abolish capital punish
ment in Louisiana. Imprison-
ment for life is named as the
substitute, the author of the bill
that "remorse will ac-
compiish more than rope.
a bill has been introduced to
increase the annual appropriation
for Confederate pensions from
$4,000 to $15O,O0O.
Representative Moore of Frank
lin parish gave notice of a bill! he
will introduce to prohibit vendors
of intoxicants from sending their
drummers into local option par
tishes or wards.
Notice has been given Of a bill
authorizing police juries of all
parishes, the parish of Orleans
excepted, to hire out or the pub
lie farms In the parish any con-
victs sentenced to Imprisonment
in the parish Jail.
/. Representative Sompayrac gave
notice of bill to empower no
taries public throughout the state
to perform marriage ceremonies.
! A measure will be introduced
to prevent marriages between
step-father and step-daughter and
step-mother and step-son.
Representative Gamble OF Winn
has given notice of an act relative
to curtailInent of the prescriptive
period of judicial documents.
Notice was given of an act to
increase revenues by levying tax
on firearms aud pistols.
nePIescn'a.'s0 - !. a'
lhibit the sale Of liquors within
nve m,'es u 'ne n'sn s'loo' :
oeorse.own,
Oenn'o, .ol'aN '1'.o1.sa
JOIN. leso'us.on p'opOs.ue - sas
'nls - so'els'ae sn' rsNs -, es.a
c'ecs.oh ~ ~'l,
lot .ne eaemPs'on l.vul s-HAs.o. s
q =. la'llosus 1ncn 'os1 ''o''
'ar. = l0Vg1 - ...sa..aa
oenaeol - .ss' -. S. ).
lo'ns lsso.os'on .oiSss : : :
lan.eas'.sIs .s:sh r-n.,;d.s co. 49, 80, J,
Sou1.s, @ .n,In .'.' so.h .hs ~ r;rs .'
u's,''Gs T.s..ss suas's srs. : I I~d;c;al I n;s 81
/ .au .;u.. ~. "s'' st;nns.,ss ss that thas he's
1 , ..n nv ss.s,, -. 80 rss;,,o.ts 80, !
/ !.sess, s.'s. .~;ss I
s''s sa,;,s AIM. - -aso,.,t;on ,yas ,,trc
aa.S : ,y;as = "a uosss J ]. !, & amend n
1 sss.;.at;an 1.sss :, ;.,n nroy;d;no for n
ss,: = e.-s;ss & tba n.r;s
-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-19

Attachments, parts, needles,
oil, etc.., for al kinds Of sewing
machines kept on hand by W. o.
Williams. salesman and collector,
rWinnfeld. La. {m11-tD
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-19
Mr.. T. J. Pinckard went to Sa-
line Wednesday.

Mr.. f. G. Drew came in from
Monroe this morning.
Mr.. E. A. McMinn was on the
sick list first of the week.
Hon. j. NJ. Mccain of Mont
gomery was here this week.
Mr.. j. ID. Pace returned yes
terelay from visit to Shreveport.
DIR. NJ. A. Dunn of Colfax
spent several days here first of
the week.
Mr.. +. NJ. Gates spent a few
hours yesterday on q visit to Sand
Spur near Pollock.
Mr.. 7. 7. Grafton of Saline,
La, was here Tuesday looking
after property interests.
Mr.. j. K. Cupp has moved to
town from Tunica and is now a
citizen of the Future Great.
Marshal j. r. Witt returned to-
day from visit of several days
tovarious points in Arkansas.
DR.. Dan Kelly Of Selma came
up on the L. & A. train Sunday
morning and spent tho day here.
Mr.. j. A. Mays of near Ola
was attending to land business
here yesterday and gave us a
pleasant call.
Mr.. r. D. Newton Of Camden,
Ark. spent "Wednesday in this
city looking after his interests in
the oil business
A propositiou is up to organize
another bank for Winfield, with
prospects of success. Another
bank would help some toward
building up the town.
] DR.. J. Peters returned
Saturday morning from New
Orleans where he spent : month
taking 4 special course at the
Polytechnic Institute Of that city
Mr.. and Mrs. Berger Of Chicago
lare wishing Dr.. and Mrs. I. r.
1Siess now. this being Mrs. Berge.s
first visit to the South. They
Twill visit IN other parts of Louis.
LANA before returning to Chicago
| District Attorney a. b. Humid
LEY OF Columbia was on hanf
] Monday morning to hold court
but owing to the fact that al
Iparties had not been sunlnlone
the court did not open till We'd
nesday
Mr.. j Lloyd Tugwell spen'
first Of this week here visiting
! | friends. He has resigned hi'
nositio6 with the L0uisiana e
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-19
Items of Interest in Short
Paragraphs.
10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Things Personal and Otherwise
Caught on the Fly in Social
and Business Circles.

DR.. 4. H. Jackson went to
Georgetown Sunday evening.
Mr.H. McGinty of Wyatt spent
last Friday night in this city.
Miss. Lottie and Clara Long
went to Selma Sunday evening to
visit friends.
Mr.. G. 4. Tannehill Of Urania
spent Sunday with friends and
relatives at Ninnfield.
DR.. j. B. Story Of Newport was
among the business visitors to
town last Saturday.
Mr.. z. T. Faith Of Dodson was
among the number on hand Mon
day to attend court.
Mr.. Walton Mccain of St.
Maurice came in Saturday night
and spent Sunday here.
Attorney o. n. Grisham went
np the 4. & A. Saturday morn
sine On . business mission.
Prof. w. NJ. Durham Of At
80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-31
FAIRBANKS
WILL OPEN
CAMPAIGN
At PARkERSSURG ON SEPTE&-
BER 1T-OTHER SPEAKERS OF
NATIONAL REPUTATION
WILL BE PRESENT.
REPUBLICANS WILL ASSEMBLE
FROM ALL OVER The STATE
FOR AN ALL DAY MEET
ING AT CAMPAIGN
OPENING.

The Republican campaign in West
Virginia Will be formally opened Sept
II with big all day meeting to be
held in the city of ParEersburg.
It will be opened by Hon. Charles
Warren Fairbanks, of Indiana. candi,
date for Vice President of the United
States.
This announcement was made by q.
E. Hughes, in charge of the speakers
bureau of the Republican State Com
nlittee, TO representatives of the press
last night. 1t was the first official aIi-
nouncement given out.
Chairman Northcott, Secretary Glass
cock and their cabinet at State head
quarters are now busy formulating s
plans for the opening day'of the cam
paign. They are hard at work and
must work, hurriedly, as there are
only seventeen days in which to Sc.
cure excursion rates and give the
great meeting the widest publicity
that is possible.
Z. ;Of course the Vice Presidential can.
didate will be the great drawing card,
and his early invasion of ex-senator
Davis home State gives an additional
interest. that will prove a magnet to
attract people from all Sections OF
West Virginia. 1t will be the only
speech. that he wifi de1fEst; i'm this
State and one of a very few that he
viii make in the campaign
The opening of the State campaign
viii be an all day affair." and wi1leat-
tract allSEthe candidates and: Rep,bf-'
can leaders. Already the hotels are
meeting requests by wire and mail TO
make reservation for distinguished Wis
irol.s- Senator's E1lzins and Scott WIN
be there's also Congressnen Black
burn E. 'Dovener, Alston Gorrd9h Day
ton, Harry Chapman Woodyard, JOS
Holt Gaines and James a. Hughes.
Hon. William NJ. 0. Dawson. the Re-:
publican candidate for governor, will
be ONE ;of the distinguished partici-
pants in the big meeting, an95w'ill as
sist in opening the campaign.
All the candidates on the, ticket with
him 1trill be there. There will be
speeches galore, and the campaign, II
West Virginia will be opened right.
Most elaborate plans are being ar
ranged for the great occasion. and tie
local committees will very likely be
appointed in a few days to help on
with the success Of the great meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-31
DR.. {. II. ALBERT WILL
LECTURE TONIGHT AT
THE NORMAL AUDITORIUM
THE THIRD DAYS WORK.

Yesterday afternoon the time at the
| Institute was taken up by the regular
instructors on subjects pertaining to
the school room.
The teachers were well pleased with
Or. Boone's lecture last evening on
ESsThe Public Encouragement of Edu-
cation" The attendance was not large
s13tt those who stayed away missed a
lecture the equal 81 Which is seldom
heard here in an educational line. Dr.
Boone has a rational reputation as a
lecturer. author and editor. County
superintendent Faust is tc be consrat-
ulated fozsqsecuring the services of
such an! q nI!a9se{s man
The iastitute was called to order
this Inasning by County Superintend-
;ent Faust. The devotional exercises
were .condlicted by Bishop Penici.
The ehrstss subject of the morning Tho
Reading,3}circle. was handled by DR..
Boone. He gave q most interesting
talk, manning sbirie Of the Looks which
the cherSshoulds read. DR.. Boone
told the lers}.that their lives
should consist of three habits. viz:
the habit Of being. busy, the habit Of
being. interested and the book habit.
He made a special plea for the county
readingscircle.
After recess DIR. Albert gave one of
the most clear-cut speeches that SO
far have been made. He answered the
following questions: To what extent
is a teacher responsible for the con-
duct of a pupil out of school? Should
teacher use tobacco? The personal
appearances and manners OF the teach
er. Dr. Albert brought out plainly
that the Ideal Teacher" should be
cleanly, mannerly, courteous and kind.
Following DR.. Albert came DR.. San
ford, who gave very instructive talk
to the primary teachers on Primary
Arithmetic He dwelt particularly
upon the necessity of teaching the
child thoroughly the fundamentals of
addition In closing DR.. Sanford made
the statement: 81. have told you many |
but don't throw away common
=
This afternoon the instructors are |
on different educational sub
jects.
Dr. ALBERT will give lecture to-
night on "The Relation of the Commu-
nifty. t; the School," This lecture will
be of. vital Importance to the citizens
of Fairmont, and County Superintend-
ent Faust urges that the public attend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-31
ONE DEAD
AND THREE DYING AS THE RE
suit OF 4 CLASH ON IN DIAN
CREEK, NEAR STATE
LINE.

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Aug. 31.-!il
a battle between the Whitakers and
Altizers at their homes on Indian
Noah Altfzer was instantly killed, Lee
Whitaker, Bill Whitaker and John
,Stinson. Whitaker synapathizer, arc
desperately wounded.
The trouble OCCURRED at ncetlpg
of Sthe Pfdriitiue Baptists, of WHICH
the Whita}zerss are the leading ltghts.
On $the sprevfe4s the sNhitaKegs
Mad planned. slrassg a meeEng ill-saa
school hqn3s~hear rsIhe scafE of the
battle. K, "a =
The Altlzers. and Whitallexs are Bit.
ter enemies, and on the night before
tba meeting. was, to begin certain tpe=-
sons are enlarged with setting fire te
tile, school house and burning # down:
hence the. NIhttakers sought another
place of worship in nearby grove.
While the meeting was iii progress
some one fired a pistol, which was a
signal for the fusillade :torbegin, and
a general fight began ibetween the
factions of Whitakers and -,!Altizers.
with the foregoing results,
The Whitakers and A1tizers have
been bitter enemies for thirty years.
The beginning of the trouble was q
fight between the fathers of the pres
ent feudalists, which resulted in Whit
aker giving Altizert a terrible thrash
ing. A few years ago1one of the Whit
akers wronged a daughter of Altizer.
and was at the time arrested and put.
in Jail, but in some way escaped and
married her. This helped to,increase
the enmity. between the factions. '';t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-31
II. c. FRICk
DECLARES FOR
ROOSEVELT
THINKS h.E is TIE ONLY MAN
WHOM TIE PEOPLE CAN LOG
iCaLLY SUPPORT THIS
YEAR.
HE WOULD NOT DISCUSS THE
STEEL WAR-MR. ScHWAS
SAYS He, is STILL AN
OPTIMIST.

NEW WORK. Aug. 81 Henry c.
Fricll arrived yesterday ON the Kaiser
Wilhelm II. and Went directly to his
apartments at Sherry's. He did not
take Il cab, but walked to the ferry.
Asked what he thought of conditions
abroad, he said: 81 do not observe
any change"
MI Fricl1 was in a mood of extreme
nonchalance. and this brief answer did
not seem abrupt. Indeed, he smiled
broadly as he uttered 1t, and seemed
to invite further queries rather than
dodge them.
what do you think of the cHt in
steel priccs2" was asked.
Mr.. Frick said thar he did not care
10 discuss this subject, for the reason
that he had been abroad for more
than two months, and that he was not
familiar with the conditions.
81 have no opinion 10 express about.
the steel war" he added. and shall
have none until | get back. TO PITTS
burg and look the situation over care
fully l viii say this, though: Sore
thing was necessary to stimulate
trade.
What do you think OF. the political
conditions ut tome?" ventnred his Ia
terrosatcr
q don't see how the people of this
country, remembering the record of
Theodore Roosevelt, can do otherwise
than to retain him in his present posi-
tion. think he is the very man 80
protect the interests of the people =:
Charles NJ. schwab also arrived in
town from Loretta, Pa He said
~ am still optimistic. The recent
cut in prices Of several products viii
be beneficial rather than detrimental
20 the United States Steel Corpora
lion, as it will compel several small
10 discontinue business"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-31
PRESIDENTS LETTER OF ACCEPT
ANCE IN PRINTERS HANDS
EptToR wHo WAS TO DO The
s.soB or PRINTING BACKED
DOWN WHEN THE SECRE-
TARY SAID HURRY.
5HEsLETTER WILL BE RELEASED
ON THE MORNING OF SEPT. 12.
IT CONTAINS 1900
WORDS.
go. Publisters, Pres

OYSTER BAY, L. l., Aug. 31.-Sec-
retary Loeb this morning handed tie
manuscript of the Presidents letter OF
acceptance to the representative of 9
New York publishing house and gave
him orders to rush the printing and
binding with all possible speed. The
secretary had at first planned to give
the work to a local newspaper publish
-er, but yesterday the editor of the pa
per backed out.
eeI could not get enough printers in
The county to finish the job in time"
me told the secretary. Give me a few
days and I'll do it in fine shape"
But the secretary insisted upon hav-
ing the copies printed, bound ard
placed in his hands within specified
time, and telephoned to big New
York printing house. The metropoli-
tan concern agreed to have the~work
done at the time named. and got the
Job.
Every morning paper in the United
States will be given a copy of the let.
ter and pledge not to release it be-
fore the moTping of Sept. II, when it
is.to be MADE public. The letter will
contain abolf twelve$thousand words.
President Roosevelt was accessible
to visitors today. <since late last.
week Whan he gotslewn to the finish.
Ins toudna upon his letter, he has not
received any .pnes al. Sycamore .Hilt,e eS-
scept his Secretary.