davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-01
Triumphs Of Modern surgery.

Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished
and put back, or they may be removed
entirely; bones are spliced; pipes
take the place of diseased sections
of veins; %antiseptic dressings are ap-
piled to wounds, bruises. burns and
like injuries before Inflammation sets
in, which causes them to neal without
maturation and n one-third the time
required by the old treatment. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm acts on his
same principle. II is an antiseptic
and when applied to such injuries,
causes them to heal very quickly. II
also allays the pain and soreness.
Keep a bottle of Pain Balm in your
home and it will save you time and
money, not to mention the i%nconven-
fence and suffering which such inju-
ries entail. For sale by all druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-01
Sued by His Doctor.

"A doctor has sued me for $l2.5O.
which | claimed was excessive for a
case of cholera morbus." say II.
White. of Conchella, Cal. AT the tri-
al he praised his medical skill and
medicine. 1 asked him IL 1t was not
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoae Remedy he used as ! had
god reason to believe it was, and he
would not say under oath that it was
not" No doctor could use a better
remedy than this in ease of cholera
morbus. 1t never fails. Sold by all
druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-01
Worlds Fair.

For the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition at st. Louis. April 30 to Novem
Der 30, 1904, the following round trip
rates will be effective from Roswell:
Season tickets, $47.S5.
Sixty day tickets, 1890.
Ten day tickets, s31. 80.
Tickets on sale on and after April
9th. Cali at the ticket office for full
information.
NJ. d. BURNS, Agent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-01
U RHEUMATISM.

Deep tearing or wrenching pains,
occasioned by getting wet through;
worse when at rest, or on first NOV
ing the limbs and in cold or damp
weather, is cured quickly by Bal
lard's Snow Eminent. Oscar Oleson,
Gibson City, ILL.,. writes, Feb. Is. 1902
"A year ago l was troubled with a
pain in my back. 1t soon got SO bad
| could not bend over. One bottle OF
Billiards. Snow Liniment cured me-
25c. soc. 800. Sold by Pecos Valley
Drug Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-01
FRArERNAL UNION OF AMERICA
Joseph c. Lea Lodge Elects and In
stalls Of7cers.


Joseph C.. Lea Lodge Elects and In
stalls Oficers.
The following officers have been
elected and installed by Joseph G.
Lea lodge Fraternal Union of Ameri-
ca. for the ensuing term:
Major Mark Howell. Fraternal Mas
ter.
Joseph F. Carper, Justice.
Miss Cora Kelley, Truth
Miss Lena Hon. Mercy.
]. J.. Jones. Secretary.
Nathan Jaffa. Treasurer.
Miss Fannie Kite, Guide.
Mrs. l.. S. Cass. Guard.
Rev. VIM. Reace. Protector.
]. E. Hamilton, Sentinel.
Messrs. A. Pruit, w. C.. Reid and
r. NJ. Parsons. Stewards.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-01

Mr.. George X. Babcock was thrown
from his wagon and severely bruised
He applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm
freely and says II Is the best linimenf
he ever used. Mr.. Babcock is a well
known citizen of North Plain, Conn.
There is nothing equal TO Pain Balm
for sprains and bruises. Ii will effec.
a cure in one-third the time required
by any other treatment. For sale by
all druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-01

The ladies of the Catholic church
will give an ice cream social and
musicale at the home OF Mrs. J. q.
Thornton. 2O9 North Pennsylvania
avenue. Thursday evening. from 4
to 10. All are cordially invited 10 at.
tend.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-01

For sick headache take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and a quick cure Is certain, For sale
by all druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-01
Social

The social to be given by Miss
Decker's Sunday school class at MF
Gishwieler's next Thursday night Is
postponed on account Of sickneas.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-15
A Good world, After All.

We take our share OF fretting,
OF grievfng and forgetting:
The paths often rough and steep. aud heed
less feet may fall:
But yet the days CHEEKY,
And night brings rest when weary.
And somehow this old planet is good world
after all.
Though sharp may be our trouble.
The joys more than double
The brave surpass the towards, and the leal
like wall
To guard their dearest ever,
To fall the feel1est never,
And somehow this old earth remains a bright
world after all.
There's always love that's caring
shielding and fo- -bearing.
Dear voman's love to hold US close and keep
hearts In thrali;
There's home to share together
In calm or stormy weather,
And while the heart flame burns IL is good
world after all
The lisp of chidren's voices.
The chance of happy choices.
The bugle sounds of hope and faith, through
foxs and mists that call.
The heaven that stretches Ger us.
The better~days before us,
They all combine 10 make this earth good
Margaret E. sangster.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-15

IS a beautiful thing
in its way, but it can be over
done. At least that is the opinion
of two girls on the North Side.
The mothers of the girls also hold
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-15

oEAK1NG as one who has left
girfhood a long way behind. and
hal seen the daughters Of her old
school friends and contempora-
ries. eruerginp from babyhOOd in
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-15

-IL present signs OF the times
a would seem to Justify the pre-
diction that this period in which
E4ssI we live can be properly classed
l@ by future historians as 1.-The Age
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-15

)B had troubles by the score, but
he was spared one which haunts
the modern woman. Dressmak-
ersi If long-suffering Mr. Job had
hoen snhinctnd 10 a ME glla Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-21
REDUCED RATES TO ATLANTIC CITY.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Meet
ings American Medical Association And
American Academy OF Medicine.

For the benefit of those desiring to
ATTEND the meeting of the American
Medical Association at Atlantic City, on
June 1th to 10TH and the session of the
American Academy of Medicine at the
same place, June 4th and 9th, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell ex-
cu1sion tickets to Atlantic City from all
stations on its lines west of Downing
town and Avondale, north of Parker
Ford, south of Newark and Porter Del,
and north and east of Trenton. Windsor
and Toms River, y. j., exclusive, at rate
of single fare plus $1.00 for the round
trip. Tickets will be sold June /. =, 3, ),
and 6. good returning leaving Atlantic
City, June to -, inclusive. Tickets will
be good to stop over at Philadelphia on
going trip within limit Of June &. and at
Philadelphia. and Baltimore. on return
trip within the final limit on deposit at
Stop-Gvcr point. All tickets must be de
RESTED Immediately on arrival ut Morris
Guards Armory. II South New York
Avenue. Atlantic City. Regular excur-
sion tickets Ht usual rates will be sold
from the points named above and from
all intermediate points to Atlantic City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-21
Overheard On The Pike.

Mr.. E1>y-'Why should people visit
ing The Exposition at night, use more
Aliens Foot-EaS than in Gay time -
Miss Fcotr-"Bccausre under the bril-
liant illumination of the grounds. every
foot becomes an acre -
Mr.. EaSy-"Fair. Only fair Pray,
conduct me to the nearest drug store.
and | promise never to accept II sub
Stitutc for YOU OF for Aliens Foot Ease"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-21

Since Congress altered the laws, MAX
ing only one offence ground for divorce
in the District of Columbia. the divorce
lawyers have been out of business. and
the press has. been saved the necessity
of printing much scandal. Interest has
been awakened. however. in the annuun-
cement that Mrs. James G.. Blaine will
seek Il divorce from her young hu>haul
good naturally known as Jimmy Blaine
She is the daughter of Admiral HIGH
born. Of Washington. and married Mr.
Blaine against the wishes of her III
rents 1t is avcrrcd that she had an
offer of marriage from Senator Dcl>cw
It will be recolcctcd that Mr. Blaine
first married Miss Marie NcvnS. who
procured n divorce ana afterwards mar
riod DR.. Bull. Of New York. The suit
will probably be prosecuted in New
York, where the couple now live.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-21

Wednesday ana Thursday Of this week
the American Cotton Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION held its Eighth Annual Con-
vention in this city. Most of the Dele
gates We're from the Southern States.
and their wives and daughters came with
them. \ large number of short address
g. were made on all sorts of subjects con-
n"Ctcd with cotton manufacturing. such
rs the cost of power. forests and water
power conditions of the cotton growing.
AVID the effects of speculation On cotton.
Among the speakers were Secretary Cor
tclyou, Prof Carpenter, of Cornell Uni
vol>ity, ana Mr.. Pinchct, the forestry
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-21
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.


TAcrc being now 10 very pressing i'm
| port mt matters before the Executive.
Ina! I'll Of the Government for sDn~a!ie.u-
ti0n and settlement the Pres. ient's Cab
met is already on the wing for dist. mt
parts of the country. The President him
self, and Mrs. Roosevelt. will soon visit
Groton, Mass, to attend the closing
exercises of the school where their two
eldest boys are being educated. Secre-
tary Hay has already gone to st. Louis
TO attend the Worlds Press Convention,
and deliver an address before that body.
Secretary Shaw and Attorney General
Knox will soon visit the Pacific Coast
and deliver Il number of political speech
e., which are intended to arouse the
dormant public. Secretary Taft has gone
TO the wilderness of New York to get rid
Of Il bad cold and to brace up by fishing
and resting. Pension Commissioner Ware
has announced that he will retire from
his position mt the end Of the year. He
only consented to become Commissioner
at the urgent request of the President,
and has long wished to- resign. He gave
banquet Il few days ago to the chiefs
i'll his division. and paid them high
compliment for their efficiency. faithful
nc>t' and loyalty. The Commissioner is
certainly very popular, but he prefers
the freedom of his law practice in Kan
saS. Undoubtedly he could come back to
Congress if he wished.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-21

expert. who gave it as his opinion that
the Federal Government would have to
iNt, rI,lr IT, protect the forests at the
nud waters Of streams. On Thul.',ly
@ft.r"~nl the President received the
o".n' ~. H. tie Association 1T tie White
Lease. Mo ~" the South HIS h,,amr
I @Ictt "A "rlcturing center, while the
hr~i"tss %! cotton manufacturing in New
England is in prctariou,s condition.
The fricr'~' Of Secretary Taft. ccnsid-
ering his great weight and his unusual
activity, to say nothing of the pressure
of an immense amount of business, to
which the building of the Panama Canal
h'ts just been added. have felt for some
time that the strain might prove too
great and his health give way. His ply
stefan has warmed him that he is depict
ing his power, and has advised him to
camp out for ten days or so in the .idir-
ondack mountains of New York. The
President is anxious for him to go. and
he will do so mt once. having cancelled a
number of engagements to speak in
Massachusetts. He is. however. expect
ed to be present at the Grand Army re-
union in Hartford. Conn. The Secretary
is suffering from Il cold and torsiltiS. He
needs rest. but it is Il question if the
cold climate of the Adircndacks is lust
the thing for one in his condition
Porto Rican has been refused en-
ployment at the Navy Yard here on the
expressed and only ground that he is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-21

Last week Your correspondent looked
into the auction rooms where the magni-
iiCcnt house furnishings and trappiugS
belonging to Senator Stewart. of New
ada and which formerly adorned Castle
Stewart on Dupont Circle. have been
sent to he disposed Of ut public auction.
The extent ANA ma-niiicrucr eff the col
lection is astounding, worthy of nm East
INDIAN or Chinese prince. The sale is
the sensation of the day. and has come
near revealing to the public n scandal in
the family of the millionaire Senator.
The two daughters of the Senator pro-
test that the articles belonged to their
mother. and that they should be kept in
the family. The Senator has replied. in
Il card to the public. that upon the death
of his wife he gave the keys of the Cas-
tie to his daughters and told them to
help themselves. He now sells what they
left, which he claims is HIS own personal
property. The articles are largely of
Chinese and East Indian manufacture,
but include also rich sets Of furniture,
rocco style. forid. gilt and upholstered
IN AhuSSon tapestries, all of French
make. Other furniture is solid ebony
and teak wood eXquisitivcly carved and
upholstered in Persian hand embroidery.
The wall hangingS and portielS consist
Of the richest and NEST elaborate en-
broideries ever seen in this country, of
Chinese hand work; great golden dra-
CONS, Storks, peacocks, fishes and conven-
tional designs, on blue and yellow satin.
The co.ors are very brilliant and the
work remarkable If the Senator would
only give these things to the National
Museum he would be regarded as "a pub
lie bencfactoT. 1t is probable that these
priceless articles of Eastern manufacture
came into HIS POSSESSION from the Chin
csc Minister who once occupied Castle
Stewart.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-21

A marriage license. dated October / .
lbs. issued to Richard Lowman and
Kate Harris. of Kent County. was found
in the third story under the floor in the
building now being altered for the post
Office at ChestertOwn. 1t bears the sig
natures of the then Clerk and State
Troasurer-Thomas Wornll and Will
liam Richardson. The earliest recorded
license in the Clerks office was issued in
1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-01
NO PUBLIC SUBSIDY
FOR PRIVATE CHARITY
Editor Of Charities" Favors Plan Of
Secretary Wilson to Cut Oh
District Institutions.

The Times articles setting forth the
published intention Of Secretary Wilson.
OF the Board Of Charities Of the Dis
trict. to endeavor 10 have Congress
dnsIly cut of the subsidies allowed pri-
yate charitable institutions in the Dis
trict. have aroused interest in New
York
Mr. Wilson has received from the edi-
tor of Charities q weekly publication.
issued under the auspices of the New
York Charity Organizations Society. "a
clipping from The Times describing Mr..
Wilson'S proposed campaign before the
coming session Of Congress.
With the clipping came the request
for documents and any further facts ar.
Wilson might have regarding the mat
ter, as the editor of Charities slgni-
fes his intention OF taking up the sub
5eCt edit0Tialiy, and advocating Mr.. Wiz
sons plan,
This plan IS 10 cut on the public sub
sidy OF private charities, thus Kidding
the District OF an unnecessary tax bur
den.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-01

A horse trade which IS probably one
OF the queerest on record was eonsum-
mated last week By J. ". Patton. who
is employed as a clerk in the United
States Bureau of Education.
A short time ago Mr.. Patton bought
a small country place out In Maryland
and Immediately became the prey OF
every horse trader in Prince George
county. Time after time he came out
at the short end Of the horn, each horse
traded for being a little older. thinner,
and more generally worthless than its
predecessor.
At length he gave up trading in dis
gust and purchased a cob that Was as
good 10 look at as she was strong For
a long time he turned a deaf ear to all
propositions 10 swap" But one day
the trading germ rose up and confront
ed him with what seemed most tempt
ing offer. and he yielded.
he was just driving through the gate
10 his house when he was hailed with a
wait a minute"
Mr. Patton. said the temDter, IN
give YOU my horse. (she's a little on
her feed now. but she's a good an yeD
and Sl4 cash for that nag Of yours"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-01
GENERAL RUGGLES' WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE

The VIII Of Gen. George d. Ruggles,
L. S. A.. dated at Fond du Lac, Wis.
july 20. 1896, has been offered for pro
bate. He leaves his estate. real and
personal, TO his vile. Alma /. II. Rug
giles The testaJor states; I'm c0mpli-
ence with the provision and request COM
tanned in eleventh section OF the last
viii and testament Of my late brother
a @. Ruggles, that / appoint, by my last
viii and testament. my own successor
In case of each trust therein created. /
do hereby apopint Augustus @. Ruggles.
son of my late brother. Augustus q
Ruggles, 10 be my successor as eXeCu-
tor OF the last viii and testament and
trustee of The estate OF nay brother, de-
ceased and I do hereby appoint James
j. Perry, Of Fond du Lac, as my sue
cessOr. IN the trust of $500 FOR the
benefit of Ann r. Beck, created by the
viii OF my brother"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

20 Eighth Street nOrtheast-A1argare
Fisher et vtr, Charles j., 10 Arthur c.
Bishop lot 60. square 81. SO.
Squares %. 1s6. 200. sol $40. and ss4-
Woodbury. Blair. trustee. to Gist Blair. lot
e. square q: lots IS and IS, square 1856; part
original lots ] and IS square 200; part
original lot S. square 90; original lots
II TO u, syuare zoo lots u 70 10, square
eel; lot IS. g. and %. square $40; lot -
square 834. $40. Gist Blair 10 National
Safe Deposit. Savings and Trust Com
pauy, trustee. same property, SO.
West EcEngtOn-James K Mock Ct
uX. to Nissan Hess. lot 20, bloca 2. SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
John L. Warren ct ux. 10 Thomas J.
Weegs. Tot 257 block g. so.
SIS Ninth Street southwest-CUthbert
w. Ridley et al 70 John W. Lacey, lot
q. square 40. SO.
Trinidad-Benjam in r. Leighton Ct uX
to Arthur A. Murphy, lot IL. block lZ $40
Twelfth Street northwest between n
and StTeets-James II. Reed et uX.
to Albert s, and Jessie G. Bigelow, lot 6.
square 3l3 $40.
Pleasant Plains-Ernest L. Schmidt ct
al. trustees. to Frederick WesteTmeyeI
part lot 1. block Z, s..
r Street northeast. between Eighth
and Ninth StTeets-Emma n. GOrdan ct
yir, Thomas. 70 John Warner. part lot
1924 ST Get southeast-Asrgare r.
Ryther To William Waidman, part Origi-
nal lot g square 1890, $40
Florida Avenue northeast, between
Tenth and Eleventh Streets-HaFTv
Wardman 20 James b. kogel, lot 81.
square 956, SO
snerwO0d's Addition 10 BTOOkland--
James i. Sherwood ct al TO William II.
Soper. lot H. block 2. $40
Central Heights Marie Y. Gearing t.
Margaret -. and John A. Foster, par
lot 3, block e. $50
North Columbia Eeights-George =
Robinson 90 al to Charles III. Godfrey
jr.. Tot 81 block l. 81. 539.f8
Fifth street northeast. between 3 auL
G 5trcets-Joseph r. Edison 81 al, trus-
tees. 20 Frank =. Reside, part OrlBina.
lot e. square $40, $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-01
CUTS HIS EYE TEETH
IN A HORSE "SWAP"
j. W. Patton Thinks He's Cured by His Last Deal
Ouadruped Couldn't Stand

Nix" said Mr.. Patton
I'm throw In two OF the best coon dogs
in Prince George county" continued the
first speaker, and" seeing that Mr..
Patton. whose great weakness Is dogs
was waVering undoubtedly. III give you
three bashel o shelled corn, a nos, three
chickens, one OF EN- a fine leghorn roos-
ter, two bushel OF potatoes. the wheel
barrow they're delivered in, and a turkey
hen"
The list, spoken at one breath. was
too much for Patton, and the trade was
quickly made
Half an hour later Mrs. Patton heard
unmistakable signs of distress coming
from the stable. Rushing down ID see
what might he the matter, she found
her husband pinned fast underneath his
newly acquired horse, and swearing
most earnestly
THE horse couldn't stand, and I rig
ged up some pulleys and tied him up,
he said. when asked TO account fer his
position
We'll I thought I'd come down and
see how he was; CStoP that laughing
cant yOuD and took the rope on. He
fell on me, and I can't get out. Funny
isn't It Yes, mighty -- funny"
After his wife had gone 10 the neigh
boring farm and enlisted the aid Of two
hired men, Mr.. Patton was released,
and woe be unto him who suggests
swapping horses around his place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-01
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
AND WATCH FOR BOND

ELKTON, Nd, Nov. Sheriff George
Biddle arrested two men in an autOmo-
bile at North East said 10 be Everett
3. Webster. Of Boston. chairman OF the
National Steel Wire Company. and c.
Mason Janney. OF New York.
While the machine was passing through
EIkton IL frightened a horse attached 10
a carriage. The occupants of the car
riage escaped uninjUTed.
The men gave the sheriff 500 in cash
and a gold watch as a bond for their
appearance here today. They were then
allowed TO proceed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-01
CATHOLICS NOT
VOTING IN ITALY
Decide Not to Take Part in
General Elections.
BUT SEND ADDRESS TO POPE
Claim That Eon-ParticipatiOn in Pub
lie Affairs SubYeTsive Of Law
and Order.

NAPLES, Nov. 1.-The Catholic party
Ia Rome has decided to observe the non
eXpedit rule and not 10 participate In the
forthcoming legislative elections, not
WithstaEding the resolutions recently
passed In Milan
Nevertheless II was resolved to send
an address 10 the Pope begging him 10
revoke the Introduction on the ground
that the abstention OF Catholics from
participation IN public affairs renders #
impossible for them TO combat the enc
mics Of law and order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-01
GIRL FINDS FATHER
THROUGH HIS MURDER
Notice Of Peter JOhnson's Death Came
to Daughter Who Had Never
Seen Him.

DIES MONIES. Nov. Anna Poison.
OF Gibson City. H.. has established her
right 10 an Iowa farm worth $4,000, left
by Peter Johnson, father, who was muir
dered. She never saw him, and her
search for him succeeded only when
she read OF his disappearance
Fred HOkuf. Johnson s hired man, said
Johnson had gone 20 Sweden on a visit.
After d year neighbOrs investigated,
accused Eokuf Of murder, and he con
feEsed and committed suicide. II was
supposed Johnson left no heir
According 70 Mrs. Poison, she was
betrayed by Johnson I'm Gibson City
twenty years ago. and her daughter Was
JOhusOns child. After she disappea red
she married Benjamin Poison. and the
girl Anna, was kept in ignorance OF
her father until few years ago. when
she beg a. "a -sS:t.h for hIln
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-01
EXTRACTION PAPERS
FOR HENRY D. CLOSE

MEXICO CITY. Mexico. Nov. THE
United States ambassador, Powell
Clayton. has received extradition papers
in the case Of Henry d. Close. of New
York. who is being held az Vera Cruz
on the charge Of larceny. The ambassa-
dor will submit the papers 70 the foreign
office.
Michael J. Reidy and J. W O'Brien.
New York detectives, are here await
ing the action OF the Mexican authori-
ties AS soon as the extraditiOn IS
granted they viii take Close &C New
York to answer the charges preferred by
photographer supply company i'm
that city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-01
NETHERLANDS MINISTER
TO MAKE A TRIP HOME

The Netherlands minister. Mr.. Van
Swinderen. VIII leave Washington to-
day for a brief visit TO The Hague
The minister called on Secretary Hay
at the State Department yesterday
and presented Mr.. Tuyl. secretary of
the Dutch legation, who VIII act as
charge during the minister's absence.
Mr. Van SWfnderen says he is conf
dent that the Netherlands VIII be clad
10 entertain q second Hague conference.
although be has had no official advices
on that subject