davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-19

An exhibit of the products of the
state Of North Dakota has been made
at the state fairs held in. Minnesota,
Indiana and Illinois. These fairs are
probably the largest attended Of any.
held in the United States. The collec-
ton shown was we'll worthy OF the,
splendid agricultural state 1t repre-
sented, attracted general attention,
and ELECTED most favorable comments
Numerous letters received from per-
sons residing in the states mentioned,
who saw this exhibit say that this
collection of grains and grasses was a
revelation to them and they had no
idea until they saw this exhibit, that
North Dakota produced 50 great a
variety Of grains Of such superior
quality. It's soil and resources were
unknown to them until they saw these
samples.
n At the Minnesota fair there were
farmers from Iowa, Minnesota, South
Dakota and Wisconsin who carefully
inspected the exhibit and admitted
that it was an excellent showing for
the state and demonstrated the great
agricultural advantages 1t possessed.
At Indianapolis the exhibit produced
a fine impression and was effective in
showing the people what North Dakota
could raise. 1t is safe to assert that
at no state fair were the visitors more
clearly convinced OF the Importance
OF this state and the fertility Of its
soil. The many thousands who visit
ed the exhibit appeared to take deep
interest in the collection and asked
innumbe rable questions regarding the
yield of the different kinds of cereals
raised, the methods OF farming and the
times OF seeding and harvesting. The
manifest interest displayed must GER
tainly lead to good results.
At Springfield, the capital and center
of Illinois, one of the richest states
Of the Union, where land is selling
from 800 to 5000 per acre, was gen.
orally regarded as being a poor place
for so young a state as North Dakota
to make an exhibit. 1t had been
claimed that immigration from that
state tended either toward the south
or Immediately west. But it was here
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-19
BANKERS INDICTED.
Accused Of Conspiracy TO Wreck Den.
~ Var Iraefif,,fInn SS5 sE II;

Accused Of Conspiracy 70 Wreck Don.
yer Institution.
4 Denver, Oct. 19.-Leonard Imboden,
James A. Hill, G. B. Wiley, 3. e.
Hull, Fl. L. Hull, c. G. Robert, w. T.
Camp, D. NJ. Carey, "A. B. Davis and
]. H. Edmonson have been indicted on
the charge Of conspiracy to steal ST.
712,5S7 from the Denver Savings bank.
Wiley and Edmonson were former
presidents of the Denver Savings bank
and Hill Is president Of the Mount
Vernon National bank Of Boston. Rob-
erts and Carey are officers of the
Cherokee State bank of Enid, Okla. =:
Camp and Davis officers Of the Texas
State Trust company Of Fort Worth,
Tex, and Imboden and E. E. Hull pro-
moters. IA,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-19
SMITHS RECALL ASKED.

Charges Made Against Member Of
Philippine Commission.
Burlington, Ia, Oct. IA sensation
developed during the day at the Iowa
Catholic congress, In session here. In
9 speech before the congress Celestine
J. Sullivan, late Of the Philippines, de-
nounced James T. Smith, Catholic
member Of the Philippine commission,
accusing Mr.. Smith Of working against
Catholic educational interests in the
islands. The congress adopted resolu-
tions asking President Roosevelt to
recall Smith. Over 1000 Catholics
were present at the meeting. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-19
JUDGE SUSTAINS HALF
INDICTMENTS VS.. PACKERS
DECISION RENDERED ON PACK.
ERs' DEMURRER TO COUNTS
in INDICTMENT.
DEFENDANTS MUST FACE TRIAL
ron CONSPIRACY IN RE-
sTRAlNT OF TRADE.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Federal Judge
Humphrey during the day gave a
divided decision on the demurrer Of
the meat packers charged with Illegal
conspiracy. He overruled the portion
Of the demurrer in which the packers
attacked the odd numbered counts,
charging conspiracy in restraint Of
trade. The demurrer to the even num-
bered counts, charging monopoly, was
sustained.
Following the decision counsel for
the packers asked leave to extend his
demurrer to the third count Of the In
dictment to the first count, to which
he previously announced he would en-
ter q plea of not guilty. The court
allowed this and then overruled the
demurrer to the first count. This
evenly divided the indictment, five
counts, 4, 8, 5, z and being sustained
and 2, 4, s, s and 10 being declared In
sufficient. Judge Humphrey gave the
defendants until Monday next to enter
special pleas in the case. The court
announced to defending counsel that
when they finally plead guilty or not
guilty for their clients the defendants.
need not necessarily appear in person.
United States District Attorney Nor
rison said that the elimination of the
monopoly counts from the indictment
will not virtually affect the prosecu-
ton. as the charge of monopoly is also
made in the conspiracy counts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-19
BUSINESS BEING RESUMED.
Quarantine Against New Orleans Par.
II TALLY Removed.

New Orleans, Oct. 19. With the end
Of the federal campaign against the
yellow fever near at hand New Or
leans is rapidly returning to normal
conditions and it only remains for the
lifting Of the remaining guarantees.
to restore business activity. AS 1t is
Quarantines have been reduced sufft-
Eiently or lifted entirely by enough
communities to permit large numbers
of country people to come here. BUSH
ness houses are also managing to get
their men out into the country.
The Improvement in the country
keeps pace with that In the city. In
the past twenty-four hours there was
but 4 single death outside Of New Or
leans. ii ri
u CAPTAIN cARIER's CHARGE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-19
DESIRE COMPANIES BOOKS.
Further Hearing Of OIL Cases Ia Mis-
souri, Postponed.

st. Louis, Oct. 9.-The further hear
ing of the quo warranto proceedings
instituted BY Attorney General Hadley
against the Standard, Republic and
the Waters-P Pierce Oil CON panies has
been continued until Nov. IA.
s Attorney General Hadley stated he
could not proceed further in the In
curry into oil company methods until
the question Of the production of books
In court was decided by the supreme
court. The quo warranto proceedings
come before the supreme court on
Oct. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-19
BIG STRIKE THREATENED.
New York Truck Drivers Union Makes
! Demands.

New York, Oct. 19.-The Truck
Owners association held a special
meeting to consider a proposition SUBJ
mitted by the Truck Drivers union in
regard TO overtime and other questions
at issue which threaten strike In this,
city on the order OF the great team
STEERS strike In Chicago last spring AT
the close Of the meeting President
Thomas Mccarthy said that no def
mite conclusions had been reached and
that another meeting would be called
Ut an early date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-19
{ LAKE MoHoNk CONFERENCE.
Friends 81 Indians and Other Depend
ents In Session. S.

SnS6 IN SSS8tOu. F@{s5
Lake Mohonk, N. y, Oct. 1.-THE
Lake Mohonk conference Of friends Of
the Indians and other dependent PEG.
pies was opened during the day by
Alfred x. Smiley. It was on Mr..
Emiley,s Invitation that persons par
icularly interested In the Filipinos.
the Hawaiians and the Porto Ricans
Joined with those especially interest
ed Ii the Indians In the yearly meet
ings at Lake Mohonk
Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott. editor Of
.The outlook," was introduced as the
presiding officer. He delivered the
presidential address and was followed
BY Miss Emily 8. Cook OF the Indian
once, who spoke on the Resume Of
the Years Work OF the Indian Bureau Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-19
LIVELY PASSAGE AT ARMS.
METHODS Or ATTORNEY HUGHES
OBJECTED 10 BY COUNSEL
FOR M,cuRDY.

New York, Oct. 19. There was q
sharp passage Of arms at the insur-
ance investigation during the day be-
tween Chairman Armstrong of the
committee. Counsel Hughes and James
N. Beck, acting for Richard "A. Nc
Curdy. president Of the Mutual Life
Insurance company. Mr.. Beck pro-
tested that Mr.. Hughes had frequently
I led up to points which gave the news
/ papers opportunity ITO put an ugly
imputation against Mr.. McCurdy'' and
that then MI. Hughes dropped the in
curry before Mr.. Me urdy had oppor-
tunity to explain.
Chairman Armstrong said Mr.. Beck
could make requests or suggestions to
Mr.. Hughes privately or to the commit
tee, but the committee intended to
carry out its purpose to make life in
surance safer and did not desire to
have the work obstructed. The COM
mittee wanted all the helpful informa,
ton It could get. vi
Mr.. Hughes then said that IL he had
erred at all It had been by showing
49, s -, 80 - s 'noes Juselneu
. am, s.1st,, 80 3.
. !. $3.50 $50 who 800 .uia usen my
$50 - p = s,s ss,.u ns, mas Oniy
..aa.sa = e. n,vs'lsone. VII ~. ~,
:. $500 81 u ast'eiYs 4, = pe .l 'aals
the contempt it always has received
Mccurdy AGAIN an tn stand.
President McCurdy of the Mutual
LIE was on the stand most 81 the dav;.
and was questioned 81. Length regard.
ing business methods 81 l,is comnany.
esnaciallv $ co,;, ~ a, q IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-19
SENTENCED 70 BE HANGED.
Alleged Somnamhulistic Murderer to
Pay Penalty.

Chicago. Oct, 10. The alleged SOM
nambulistic murderer, John Mueller,
has been sentenced to be hanged Dec.
is for killing his wife and two chill
dren. Sentence was passed after Muel-
Ter had made dramatic and impas-
stoned plea to the court for mercy The
prosecution claimed that Mueller was
actuated by jealousy, not somnam-
bulism. whether epiieptic or other
wise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-19
CAPTAIN cAKIER,s CHARGE.
Says Army Officers conspired to Con
vict Him.

Chicago, Oct. 10. Charges Of con.
spiracy among army officers made by
Captain oberlfn M. Carter, who was
convicted of embezzling $3,OOO,00O
from the government, enlivened the
proceed ings before Special Examiner
Wyman during the day. In reply to
questions by Assistant United States
Attorney General Erwin Carter assert
ed that the findings Of the courtmar-
tial which declared him guilty was the
result Of conspiracy among the officers
constituting the courtmartial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-19
CHARLES OF DENMARK Will
BE NORWEGIAN king

Norway
storthing
OFFICIALLY that Decisive action
les of Denmark willing pected shortly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-19

Pittsburg, Oct. 19.-S. Lee Clark,
cashier of the Enterprise National
bank of Allegheny, fatally shot himself
while Respondent, due, it is said, to ILL
ness. At the bank it was stated that
Mr.. Clark's accounts were absolutely
correct.
Imme diately upon receiving word
that Cashier Clark had shot himself
National Bank Examiner John B. Cum
ningham visited the Enterprise Ma
tfonal bank and after short investiga-
ton notified the comptroller of the
currency, who ordered Mr.. Cunning
ham to take charge as receiver and
the doors were closed. A meeting of
the directors was at once called to
investigate the affairs of the institu-
ton. The bank owes depositors ST.
100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-19
RESULTS IN CLOSING BANK
CASHIER OF INSTITUTION AT Al.
LEGHENY, PA, COMMITS
SUICIDE.

Washington, Oct. 1s:-The Enter
prise National bank of Allegheny, Pa,
was closed during the day by direction
of the comptroller Of the currency
upon information received from Ma
tional Bank Examiner John B. Gun
bingham that the bank is insolvent
and the cashier had committed sui.
eide. Examiner Cunningham was ap-
pointed receiver. ~ "
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16
CHICAGO INDEPENDENTS MAY
AGREE TO UNIONS DEMANDS.
PS1nsees say Tha! H0u>es Ensploying
l,esnS Ven Have Signed Eight.
fSs,ur Prov l~fUn.

Chicago. Sept. Ij.-Dev.!opMe:ts today
In the controversy D.;Hcta IN" Chicago
Typ"sraphiCa Non and the master
printers Ini.clt. ;hat thc .Et-p. u'.cIi
employers VIII are" - the G.:;iaiiis of
the Union. and that I'll. h.ht VI. finally
simme- Down t. struggle with the Chi
cago Typo, i!siae.
but o,,.. additional si,i<e was callei 20
DAY bcCE,.sr =: a refusal 10 sign tie
eiSht-h.jIr Day I.re.-!. IL. a..i this VAS IN
an i,.G.I,criFnt establishment Employing
only two MCa.
Committees representing the union CON
tinueG tn..r VISITS ir the tndrG. n':ent
HOUSES TO-DAY ami tonight " was g.:"rt"!
that over IL. NJ tt'.Sr concerns, ,:::i!o.!:iS
l.ss, men. iai siy!.s. ts.. agreement sub
mittei Ia ih,rl =. InhEdiHS an c;S'f -nour
day after January !. l?s. and = c.cssd
shop.
Among ,"-ta-s signer~ il was stated by
officials - tiI. union w.r. several a.: fhs.
frc,S who's" members :.ficI;'i.! III. meet
i:!G called ty the tyi'O;het1c yesterday
AMI who hli pledge. themselves to oppose
tn, .!.-nis n,is II the union.
There az. st:!I 81 Independent establish
!i.!;s .mplg y,nH about l"s' :''':I. To ba
..Iii..i Ipnr 10y the union To sign ar:ee-
!n.n.s arlt! u IS ,is claf..! Tonight ty III. IN
iers. -: ;h, tyI,";he;ac that a large num-
her - ;hes, concerns have pledged them
selves To- fight the printers organization
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16
Happy As A GIRL
ON GOTH BIRTHDAY
Mss Mary F.. Henry. Aunt of Mrs.
RDIla Wells. Enteriains Fifty
Relatives and Friends at Party
Last Night.

Miss Mary r. Henry of No Js3s E-zei
venue. aunt of Mrs. RDi la Wells Oh
srys: her e.ehrieth rft..IAy sy .E-c:-
aiming fifty %: h.r relatives and friends
Bs; night.
Always enjoyable affairs. Miss Henry's
birthday PARTIES always are attended by
hose VITO receive Invitations Sh. Oh
ects tD wall flowers. and sees that .-v-
ryor" In the party has an enjoyable
!me I.ast night there Was much Jest
ns between tn. guests and Mss Henry.
sho was As haI;'y an . child at Its ''st
arty.
'Aun, Mary. n I diI no. know II was
our .iGhtieth birthday. would think
gu wer. a Bride said her nephew.
-har!ss Hove
Il have known tho young lady sine.
N.Y. sad Isaac Sturgeon. who WAS ~
ears old list Sunday. and sh. grows
'onns"r. looks younger. each year"
Miss Henry Wore a whirs-silk gown and
Whit" asfsrs In her srpyy white hair Tn.
sous: MAS decorated with GU; flowers A
y the center Of th.. table &. having been
,r"senfsd 20 Nisss Henry ~ Mrs Wells
h" Misses Ir.n. Henry and 10. Henson
cr"'i 's" punch
Among thus. who greeted Mss Henry
mi wished her many haIpy retuyns were:
lrs- '.trri. Henry. Mr.. and MIS- A. Lowe,
.ir ard Mrs. Walters. Mr.. and Mrs
ohm III. Eogue. Mr. ari Mrs Clifford
ienry. Hrs. T.. Sass. Mr. ani Mrs W.
Ra!n"y, NJ. and Nrs Henry Ett.r.
.,r. and AIRS. William l.. Henry. M ami
5rs. Garu"s. Mrs. Mathews Miss Ert..r-
y. Smith. Mss r.. Hudson. Miss Elancne
Sai''rz. ". J. Mason. Mayor Wells a,..i
.raStgs Wells
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16
SIGNS ON LINDElL RESIDENCE TE
Pi.ACARDs POSTED BOIL
s'E""' Gaide r".. .s.ds d. ss Mrs.
md lfrJrU

patiently. but. then. they all exrect IN.
20 answer questions"
IL: c"t!;-c. s4w 1: was coming to this,
some tin. age Tl:r. i nCiilir.; row br.i
70 wait 20: Tho trial. The Other woman. .
Mrs jones' All.
brief interview. n. rltinii.s s,;nyys., ,,a-
SE The '.arN eyes lsG;..,i with something
akin 20 rage: the italian boot cam. aui
vert in heated WAVES In her :ac.
think you will md hcr-ih-rs''
n csI:caf. whit. hand pDin,.-! 20 .he
1!ac.iid in the window bearing IL. s!gnor's :
present address. No. ;;a3 Maryland ave-
Eus- Then tre door ,;ui.-.iy -l"Sc,i
WHERE PARISH LIVES.
A. No. ii2 Na:ylir! avenue. where.
AZ stated. S!c1or Paris! las :ak.n uI ni.s
abode. "A nero servant answer - r... p. l.
H.. says th- S'Gnor !.v.s alone. and
scouts the tnf-r-u.c q. Mrs i.t:5s!
All 80 all '.. Sign6r's w.K" ne AYERS
an ALI SE.-s Ah'u kruv = Ie- was a.y
lacy :roun'. y" sab. he siIo DO I!b al!
al.rS'
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16
FAMILIES OF ABSENT ARMY
: MEN MAY LIVE IN BARRACKS.
.:e"~sa1 Grant Regrets ;'.o.pertsy
~e Nesorts Near l'nsss Cnased
by NlsolisSinx smntrep,

Washington. Sept ls-In his annual re-
. FORT Eri.cs,.i-T General Frederick l.
<irant. roI!lrnan ling th- D..rarrrn.nr or
III. EIS'. makes jh., novel suggestion thai
~" families "f SOME "f tha officers and
enlisted men IN t;.- army transferred to
49,. ial!.p.s''l.s :" allowed to hive in the
tsirr:iDES an! quarters I'm limited! NUM-
h"- o.; tnan some. :nTt!ticIrIu-s ah.,, tn.
husbands are aHs-n; from the country
-" suggests Font TTG;Ebi!:. Conn. .,s an
sNr'ii.re NJ place 70. such G.e.
Cereal Grant says fna- '.- rlIn.rIv.'-s
az a.-s--sIs last - Dt@;ua..r. and IT,. ,s!f:
4TfEI- ...L navy "N'Er.-. = ~ ::s-. Potomac
y nj ,.H'S1 ..sske as, s;I-'rC resulted Il.
great benefit. AID H.. .s,:.Ss.- IN. desire
th1r each s.ar VIII see. rr.~.. exercises
I-T.af,s nan INCREASE! seal.
Sy"Iktng II ~. many trails ny court
snGrt-.i. t''r'ral Grant says that fa.iy -
y"r e.gt q; th"-~. trials gv-r. t.E. to III.
us" If had II.H: n d-u- - vicc n-sr
Inl.it-Irv ,susts SAYS the General.
IL IL distressing that the prosperity
~! fh" yi!' TrSurts is due - the activity
~ good and worthy. though M!SsGl+".I
citizens, Who hRg. sIes..t.-a IL als1.ish.r!s
TIE UarItsrn oS ~" slrI..y
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16
MISS ROOSEVELT IS
EMPRESS ANS GUEST
Presidents Daughter, With Mrs.
ROckhill, Mrs. Newlands AMI
Other American Ladies, Visits
Palace at Pekin.

Pekin. Sept. 15-Miss Alice Roosevelt
Mrs Rcckhill. wife Of the American Min
lister: Mrs. Eewianis. wife Of United
States Senator NewIan,is. and other ladies'
cf Miss Rooseyelt's party. went to tho
summer palace On Wednesday ana spent
the night.
Yesterday they were received IN formal
audience by the Dowager Empress Mrs.
kockhiil. who was E3st presented to tho
EGnyt-ss. introduced M;ss Roosevelt and
Afterwards the other ladies' Of tho party.
The Empress moved among the visitors.
chatting informally and presenting them
with handsome gifts Of bracelets and
rings. This was followed by an inspection
Of The grounds Of the summer palace
The whole visit was remarkable on &C.
count of the absence of formality.
On returning 70 Pek!n in the evening
most of the party attended an. at home"
at the German Minister'S. where General
Corbin and wife and Senator NeWlandS
and wife are being entertained
The party spent to-day se.ing tho sshts
tsIn TO attend q reception given by vics-
roy Yuan Shai kai.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16

-: 1T least on. "t III. Lo:.d !nves;r1.n;
COMPANIES Mich hiN" t."Iii!ii''is IA =,
Louis N.-'.:'.as y as 4 STR 'I' - 10y. ~
tine o.ii'.s -: the North American Invest
:."r, company. ~ the Nth ;:"ur oi il.'.
'!i F.Ii".-s bUi.!.DE. q. Sc":" %: ,:tC N'rs
were '.Gsy G,.t..c the portable property
q: ff'' concern IL sHap" !"'' !ts r";i'"'d! 20
Nn... thee Preparations w.r" under
Nay ti'" faf'-s IN ~" Gtfntc" suits
ns.,';s, III, g.r":,ny we-" jia-"t on L."
".'iraT of -" 'rC.riss 'iu'; oU "4prn 10
s'Ey" prcia: -oiiy- of ~" .t..g., 5..a.
A. ia' D::i " UG II" Colonial s'"'ur.;y
COMPANY. U= -Eg -.rft. H. "t IA. t-...f-
r'rrs-.o-l. -."rr Wy. similar act.v. rr-;.s-
I.i3Dr.s :nr rr-s.yai - Chicago. but there
: - IA process irving :t.T"-
TaHa.;h the arr"luc.Tn~nt was mad.
= veal days az" -!lIt the North Am. ri an
!1Nez'.-l.-r ., .rIauE and "a. Colonial -
CITY company h1G t-="H merge; With -'s-
S"I'r"T0 N-ts.! I0'upan= O.. Lexington.
NJ. and -ia; :h. 1-iiC. sf -ha NV con
,n-E vuaii 4" Established IN "hirar". !,
vsS s;-si'7,. raS-"-.iar by an Officer -: M.
S.E:i"ru NE-Esl Company that -. con-
sh.iia'-"a "a not r"' beer c"'nri.tsi. for
~. reason at - had not r...-iro.. .E..
sanction % = -crrey General iiaIl.y OF
Missouri!
7, vas aid =. .h~ Offices - -. on-,-
t.rs -: Y !. MaGr;n ~. resigned ~.
o-s~e -. ,-.sS.i"n. and I'll. : Nc--r,
hal s-eIT-,I down and os- a. sHcre,ary.
Notices % = ~-Nrs- u.a.-s' meeting No..
being r-"va-o: Yesterday. aaj IL = SAL!
,hat .h.T. vii - thorough Es"-raniza-
'irn 2 -" 'nsrce- plan .s ar;rov.t. ,,,- IN.
>-s-" .sic.7-- According o. r-.sor. i-ii-
.Atiu-s A brown. PRESIDENT o. che
s.s's.rn MU'ua. Company. viii te "a.
executive
All ~ The packing cae-s containing n.
1r"p--ty - teA North American ard -.
Colonial ~nn1uh-i.S ars marked 'Aro-rl..,-
Bond .,orrstery. =; CHAMBER of cosnnse.c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16

Hundreds % persons in the Olympic
Thct'er a. the rerfornancc last night q:
care.i li;fi.. for time. whether Johnny
ever cam. home. They Were watching fey
S!g.i"r Guido FaTts'. one .: m. best
known v.oln!s's IN -. Louis. who's. wife
yesterday entered suit sur ..ivorce char
r;nS kat -. had taEsi ago:l.: Scna.. -
Euro. vixen they made ;:s!r annual trip
abroad this summer.
II the audience were many pupils or for
fasc Iu;iis "a: S!Gnur flr.si. Others knew
HIN! wsll from ha:!-c S..-'i him - many
times. tn. curious c-u,.ci ;h..r n.cks 20
f", view ut him since the fling OF ;he
c;iSrrC. papers
S::ior iirl.-: was --tc" lat" Coming
door ~: tho olympic. q. was hattie. ~ i
deputy. who served 'hs divorce papers
upon him.
lie nas not .sJ ec;inc this action. n. jus:
Nat time. ana 8. rather staggered h:rI:.
During -" only Se.":G minutes and a hal!
-, -. gets between acts E.. ngsTt"i n!s
Toy. head and stool n IN" stag. G"o- :O-
a breath Di fresh air.
r.rr.r. - his wI... and. as he b,l! says.
"" were marie! I'm -. LpU.S. Sow: /
am NOT going '" talk much about this
c..S.. I,c y"u tia:n" me- : NAN usually y
g., 81; irsy.. hts vii" without SON" good
r. son. !, WAS il.r low" :llat l:St cooled
WILL HAVE No LAWYER.
Il shall 10, have any l.Nye--hayen't
Ia. thls a,I'i!.'s e. Cn-.-"rli With thus : a;
a.! shah S.-a Z rhTHIGh alone. C-.ti4 ta-
o:!. al through ~. ru'!rrs-
Every Yea: my at ~. myself hur"
zone Il Europe. va-- hEr.l a.. -ry music
Mn" mon. each gntr. 4.: inc, .ar.. ;..'
T.-st and chang. Hut -. Ets always
wanted - stay abroad hI-'a.t- A.
though ]. too. am q born italian. a''-
Crr,,. - =" an A:;I'r. an and I'!i Tive
h.E.. When ~ w"r" ~ ftr:s ;'.E sum
rg.r ~ lNsa IL ~ N'I she v,..I up;
c,aT-" back WIN ,!.i - i IL; hoy
-, ,Saau you s, NARY ,e,s wt Joass when
y,F.- are single 4 >.G 20 -
~ Nh.rg O.. So. uNN -
IN Paris
Ths music critics IN ~. r'y-nri, au-
t.'-.n w--' alert t. h"t- ~ 30. v'--f.-'
played La. ugsr-4E.. v..~ ;l;-- IN - iUf'--
'rs-E ugrur.g. Par q. ~.T"i L., ~ Pc 81!
ana v'-t a. g With -. rest l. l-raS.
!lAy'i r~i-'. rUHTI o. Eug~lH ttIr. i:s-'
F~--. - : 49, f-r-.. ! g.l- s.. q va. not dts
covered :" a. app .a.raE.rFS. H" twas -'e
stErr" musician n sys- entirely 'pE-at W
90 ~. work r.. -. Eir; Nrf.- the r'r-
..-uEBrr" 30 S'lryrl LsGy from waiting
:rsr-|.s a-i vanished.