davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-10-05
THINKING perhaps that it
would be of interest to the
readers of The MIRROR to
raod ohont soma IF the mar.


ow escapes of some of the whites
during the Indian outbreak OF Au.
gust 18th, 1862, Ishall relate the
experience of Peter Martel. The
outbreak occurred at the Redwood
Agency. There were three Ii
censed traders at the agency,
namely, w. 81. Forbes, Louis
Robert, and Nathan Myrick. the
stores and other buildings at the
agency were built of logs, and all
were located within a radius OF
three or four hundred feet. The
following is Mr.. Martel's graphic
description of his escape from the
Indians:
On the morning of the upris-
ing Of the bloodthirsty Sioux, I
was sitting by a window waiting
for breakfast. From this window
l could see Forbes store, that was
located to the northwest. A large
band of Indians came along and
stopped directly in front of the
store. Not one of them entered
the store. All of them were armed.
There we're no squaws with them.
Looking southeast to Myrick's
store, [ saw another band of lndi-
ans, but no squaws.
These signs looked ominous.
They were very unusual, especial
ay so early in the morning. [
swent out and inquired what was
wrong. ooh nothing; only false
alarm about the Chippewa Indi-
sans across the river" they said. I
then re-entered the house to eat my.
breakfast, but I had no more than
sat down when I heard the sound
of firearms. I looked out of the
window and the sight that met my
eyes was horrifying. The Indi-
ans seemed to be possessed with
devils and we're Staying the whites
in a ruthless manner. They spared
no one. Young and old fell be-
fore their deadly guns, or beneath
their murderous tomaha wks.
Someone shouted to me to get in
to the cellar. I opened the door
and jumped in.
Through an opening between
two of the logs [ could see the
front of Forbes store. The Indi-
ans were stealing everything worth
carrying away. was hoping that
when they had all the goods car
ried away that they would leave,
but I was sadly disappointed. My
hair actually stood on end as I
watched three Indians coming
towards the house carrying burn
ing sticks of wood. I beard them
stamping above, thinking that any
smoment they would open the door
land find me. Fortunately, they
only took up the door, but did not
Hook in. They put the burning
sticks on the floor, placed the door
.on top of them and left toward
the south to Roberts store.
AS the floor began to burn I
soon made up my mind to make
dash for liberty instead of dying
here like rat in a trap. It
was bold expedient;.. but desper-
ate measures must be met with
extraordinary audacity. l nerved
myself to face unknown danger,
and then jumped out on the floor,
through the open door and ran
swiftly toward Forbes store. The
Indians were north of the store
-and I was south of it; and as I
passed the store running east, 1
barely got four rods away and to-
ward the bluff before the redskins
ssaw me. One of them shouted:
~Nan Wasicu wan" There is q
white man, The Indians yelled
like fanatics. Several of them
.rhof af mo hit tha hnllafa went
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-10-05

In the hut or hovel dreary,
In the alleys foulest place,
Where the fallen sisters teary,
Sunken, wan and hopeless face
Looks with yearning for friend,
Stunned by women and by men,
There you'll find the little, CHEEKY
Mother with her gifts of grace.
Be it tenement or palace,
ParlOr grand or dingy cell,
Where is drank of sorrows chalice,
Where the vile and wicked dwell,
There the Little Mothers found,
On her God-sent mission bound:
Soothing sorrow, shaming malice,
Bringing heaven where was hell.
Late at night or early morning
Tolls this little mother dear;
Ever brave and true, and scorning
Obstacles of dread and fear.
In her purpose ever strong;
Fighting sin and crime and wrong.
With her lovely life adjoining
Mankind's saga, year by year.
EMERITUS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BIIsS-LEAsE-Jame A. Bliss, 81 native OF
Massachusetts, and resident Of Los Angelica,
TO Ollie Lease, IS, native OF California and
resident Of Los Angeles.
UM-LEHMAN-George w. Socum, 81,
native Of New York and resident Of Los An
geles, to Elizabeth M. Lehman, 80, native OF
Indiana and resident Of Los Angeles.
WATSON-wEBIINGTON II. Watson, IS,
native OF Iowa and resident Of Los Angeles,
to Martha f. Wellington, 21, native of Can
ada and resident Of Los Angeles.
McELHANEY- EY-WEAVER--Walter B. McEl-
ssney, 26 native OF Texas and resident of
%Sng Beach, to Margaret S. Weaver, 2l,
HStve Of Ohio and resident of Long Beach.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J. George. "a ma
tive of California and resident of San Pedro.
10 Anna Wells. %. native Of California and
resldent of Pasadena.
ALLEN-O N-ORMSBY-Melvile D. Allen, 2l. ma
tive Of Iowa and resident of Los Angeles, to
Maggie b. Ormsby 81, native Of California
and resident of Los Angeles.
JOHNSON-LARSON-Al Johnson, Is, ma
tive Of Sweden and resident Of Los Angeles,
to Ida A. Larson, 20. native Of New York
and resident of Los Angeles.
KISER-MATHENA-Bur L. Kiser, 80, ma
tive of Ohio and resident of Los Angeles,
TO Marie s. Mathena, 10. native Of Kansas
and resident of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
BIRTHS

ANDERSON-Francis o. and wife, 1872 Towno
avenue Jan. 90. a daughter.
BUTLER--Frank and wife, $50 South Ficket
street, Jan 26. a
CHESHIRE-Abbot and wife, 1904 East Sixth
street, Jan. 30. a daughter.
KING-William C. and wife, S2S East Thirty
ninth street. Jan. 30. a son.
NULLER-Henry c. and wife, 1907 Eagle
street. jan 90 a SON.
PAGE-Frank r. and wifs, 1926 East Ninth
street. Jan. "a. son.
SALE-Burt and wife, 92S Sunbury avenue,
Dec. %. daughter
SLAVAN-S. e. and wife. 720 Ducommun
street, Jan. II.
SM1THER-George and wife, 1900 Bridge street,
Jan. IS, son.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
FOR SALE
Business Property

MAIN STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND
FIFTH STREETS, LOCATED JUST
NORTH OF FIFTH STREET, ON THE
EAST SIDE OF MAIN. A GRAND PIECE
OF PROPERTY. BRINGING IN a sPLEN-
DID REVENUE, SITUATED WHERE
THE GREATEST ADVANCE IN REM
TAILS AND VALUES IS COMING. AN
ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN INVESTMENT,
WHICH ALWAYS MAKES THE BEST
SPECULATION. THE ONLY PIECE
LEFT IN THIS VICINITY AT FORMER
PRICES. WE KNOW THAT WE CAN
RESELL THIS PROPERTY BEFORE
THE WINTER IS OVER FOR A PROFIT
OF AT LEAST $4,000. WE WILL STAKE
OUR REPUTATION ON THIS PROP
ERTY. If INTERESTED IN PUR-
CHASE OF THIS KIND. PLEASE CALL
AT OUR OFFICE FOR FULL PARTICU-
LARS.
WE HAVE A NUMBER OF OTHER
GOOD INVESTMENTS ON BROADWAY,
SPRING AND MAIN STREETS THAT
WILL BEAR THE CLOSEST INvEsTI-
CATION.
ALSO CAN OFFER MANY SMALLER
PROPERTIES, RANGING FROM $4,000
TO $4,000, PAYING GOOD RATES OF
INTEREST, AND WHICH CAN BE
TURNED AT A PROFIT IN A SHORT
TIME.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
DEATHS

CHAvEZ-Lena Leapold. 1905 Darwin avenue,
native of Pennsylvania, Bright's disease aged
3S years.
MADEO-Birnardo, 1888 Ovila street, native of
Los Angeles, pneumonia, aged months.
SILVERMAN-Barney, Barlow santarium,
native of New York, pulmonary tuberculosis,
aged As years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
DIED

KLOBOS-In this city January 90, 1905, An
tonic, beloved husband of Mary Klobos
aged 50 years, native of Austria Fun
eral today at 1:15 p. m. from Cursen &
Co.'S undertaking parlors, 1913 South
Flower street thence to Our Lady of An
gels church. where services will be cele
brated at p Friends invited
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
GOLDEN STATE REALTY COMPANY,
42f South Spring street.
Phone Eek. SO; Main 20tS.

NEW sEvEN-R ROOM COTTAGE.
SSS00-S500 cash, S25 and interest
monthly; a beautiful cottage home In a
restricted residence section, southwest,
near West Adams street; lot 50x14S, with
20-foot alley the house has an especially
pleasing exterior and well arranged in
terror, with seven large rooms; veri ida
floor and steps Of cement the parlor. IL
brary and dining room can be thrown to-
gether when desired: the dining room has
large and expensive buffet and recessed
crate and mantel there are three large
bedrooms, big bathroom, linen closet, con-
venient kitchen, back hall, with a clothes
press eight feet wide laundry room with
two stationary tubs; a full supply of large
closets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
BROKERS

x. W. POINDEXTER, BROKER, 400 VIII
cox Building, deals In stocks. bonds, mort
cages. tirst-class securities only. II you
want to lend or borrow money or transact
any business requiring a financial agent,
call on or write 70 me. Highest refer
enees given.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
FREE
EXCURSIONS
GRANT PLACE
-AT CHARMING HOLLYWOOD-

The cream of all Hollywood, select loca-
ton The most tender plants that grow
thrive there in the dead of winter. The
only pineapples and bananas that mature in
this climate are only three blocks away.
Streets 70 and 100 feet in width. all graded
five-foot walks; concrete curbs ten-foot
space with palms, shade and ornamental
trees on each street; mountain water; every
convenience; no small lots; lots 50xl75, Cox
IFS and 75x175 to alleys; vestibule cars pass
every ten minutes. Secure your lots for your
future home while they are reasonable In
price, choice locations at $500 and up on
reasonable terms. Come out today; we pay
the fare.
Take any Hollywood car to Grant Place;
agents on the ground at all times; office
open
Sunday
GRIDER & HAMILTON.
-225 w. End Street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01

HOME LOTS, BUSINESS LOTS, INCOME
oIots. Rurtz St. each. $3.50
SIots Philieo St. nr, Bellevue, each $3.50
q Cornars ReIleyue ave, each - $500
Corners, Douglas and Temple, both 5000
Lots, N. Fremont each. ....... $1,000
I Garner DIST and Normandie. ... $500
iTot o3d near Magnolia .... S1,5OO
Fine Corner, 18th and olive. .$l2,oO0
Business Lots Everywhere, Close In.
WRIGHT G. HAMMERS, 800 Byrne Bldg.
Phones-Home $500; S. s. Main 5911
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
ARE YOU IN IT?

ARE 1UU IN IIE
We mean the activity East list ST.
Here's a chance to get in right: so IT., rum
ming through to Banning st. 225 IT.. about
$50 per mo. net earning, and all at a price
that will surprise you--so cheap compared
with other lots in the vicinity.
Another piece is Just beyond Vignes st. on
East 1st, rented for 500 per mo-, for only
What do you think of that?
You'll have to hurry
WHITCoMB-GIBSON CO., 500 Laughlin Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
FoR SALE
City Lots and Lands

FLORENCE VILLA TRACT
FLORENCE VILLA TRACT
FLORENCE VILLA TRACT
WILL OPEN FEBRUARY TENTH.
WILL OPEN FEBRUARY TENTH.
WILL OPEN FEBRUARY TENTH.
Located In the heart Of the
VILLAGE OF FLORENCE.
only fourteen minutes from. Sixth and
Main streets. on the Long Beach
electric railroad.
Lots so feet wide by $50 to 200 feel
deep; streets will be graded; four-foot
cement SIDEWALKS VIII be la1di large pear
ing walnut trees now growing on the
land; artesian water will be plped to each
lot; soil nice sandy loan; there are two
stores, a church and a school all within
a stone throw of the tract; also telephones
This is one Of the fine suburban villages
near Los Angeles. only one mile below
the city limits. Go out at once and have
a lot reserved by making a small cash
payment; balance $40 per month.
Price $500 and UP.
Be sure and tell the conductor to let
you off at Florence Station, on the Long
Beach electric line. See Mr.. Guiton or
Mr.. Baldwin, statesmen for the tract, at
my branch office, Florence Station. They
Will show you the tract and give you fun
information regarding prices and terms.
II not convenient for you to go out to
the tract. drop into this office,
$50 II. w. Hellman Building,
and get plats and full information.
GUSTAV 8. SMITH, Sole Agent.
Member of Los Angeles Realty Board.
Main 2712; Home 1853.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01

Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and embalm-
ers; lady assistant; 433 s. Hill. Tel. Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01

The pressure has fallen slowly along the
northern coast. Conditions are still unfavor-
able for settled fair weather in California
Showers have occurred from the Tehachapi
northward.
Forecast
California. south Of Tehachapi-Cloudy, un-
settled weather Wednesday; probably showers;
fresh south winds.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy, unsettled
weather Wednesday; probably showers; fresh
south wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
FOR SALE
Houses
$4,000

Absolutely the swellest sx-room cottage
IN the city Of Los Angeles, on East Twen-
tieth street, on southeast corner; lot 5ON
100 to 20-foot alley.
This house Is new and in elegant condl-
tion; tinted walls. cove ceilings. mantels
and CRATES, large porcelain bath, hot and
cold water. on rear OF lot are chicken
corrals; a two-story barn; nice lawn and
shade trees in 'front.' this house, instead
Of deteriorating in price, will Increase very
rapidly.
See Cromwell,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 3i.-The following
are seasonal ranfalis to date as compared
with those Of same date last season, and
rainfall In last twenty-four hours:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature, g.
Minimum temperature, 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01

r. A. ROWAN & CO.,
200 H. w. HELLMAN BUILDING.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES. Jar
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
PIERCE BROS. G. co.
MONEY TO LOAN


CITY INVESTMENT AND LOAN co.
incorporated, $500, ,O0O)
Established 1897. Incorporated 1902.
Oldest and most reliable incorporated
chattel company in city. Money coniden-
TALLY loaned on jewelry, diamonds, pianos
furniture, rooming houses and life insur-
ance policies. Private entrance for ladies'
Every package sealed by borrower and
kept in safety deposit vault. Refined peo-
pie assured confidential treatment you
deal with one person.
254 SOUTH BROADWAY. ROOM 9.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR sALE-NEw AND SECONDHAND
pianos including such well-known makes
6teinway, Kranich & Bach, Estey, Emerson
ana other high grades We are also agents
for the Cecilian-'the perfect piano player"
GEO j. BIRKEL CO.,
sA5-3H SO. Spring a.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01

FORCED TO SACRIFICE ALL GOODS IN
10 days; everything sold at half price on
account Of building being torn down
Umbrellas recovered 621 s. MAIN sT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
Hotels and Lodging Houses
Beach Property

FOR SALE-OCEAN PARK: $3.50: FIVE
room. furnished cottage on Fraser avenue;
complete, modern; bath, gas, electricity;
cash or small payment down, balance
monthly. e. G. DEVENS, 439 Copp Build
ing, 21S South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01

Sc 500 - FINE RESIDENCE MARSHALL
avenue, st. Paul; eight rooms;
can trade for city or suburbs.
$1,25O-Forty feet four rooms, southeast;
snap.
S15,OOO-Southwes corner Fourth and
Towne; snap.
We have customer for fine location
for cigar store.
S3,2OO-six- cottage, best part south
west.
xUIIITCONp. cIRSON C0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
APPROPRIATION AVAILABLE.
Money for Takoma Sewer Can Be Used
Any Time

Controller r. j. Tracewell of the treasury
has just settled moot point for the Com
missioners concerning the availa bility of an
appropriation made by Congress in April,
1904, apparently for expenditure during the
fiscal year 1905 The item, which is one Of
only $3.50, provides for the construction Of
a sewer to drain ten houses on Magnolia
avenue, Takonia Park, D. c.. adjacent to
ever, that outlet for the drain should be
found by connecting with the sewage sys-
tenn Of Takoma Park, Nd but up to the
authorities OF the Maryland town have
failed to come to an agreement concerning
the method of construction, and 1t was
feared that the appropriation, If not used
before the end Of the present year, would
be lost, although 1t seemed the intent of
Congress that the money should be avail
able until used.
The decision of the controller Ia practi-
cally on these lines, he declaring that the
appropriation remains valid until the actual
work Is undertaken and completed. One
provision must be met, however, and that
Is the District must be in agreement with
the town of Takoma Park, Md, before the
$50 Is touched.
Negotiations have been under way be-
tween the Commissioners and Mayor Kin
Tor some time, but the District has not been
willing to meet the demand of the Maryland
authorities for the payment of an annual
fee of $40 for each of the ten houses to be
connected with the sewer and similar fee
for each house hereafter added to the serv-
Ice, and the Districts proposition for recp-
rocal sewer facilities at the line have not
been favorably received by the Takoma
Parkites. 1t is said, however that an I'M
derstand1ng may soon be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
JURY SWORN IN.
Proceedings in Court for the Extension
of M Street.

Justice Gould of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, holding g. United
States district court, today accepted and
administered 1.-The oath" to the jury en-
paneled to assess the damages and benefits
resulting from the extension of NJ street
east of Bladensburg road, with width of
ninety feet. The jury consists of Daniel
Fraser, Frank K. Raymond Edward
Graves. Thomas P. Stephenson, John H
Nolan, John Mitchell jr., and John J. Bar
nard.
After subscribing to the oath the jury
organized, electing Mr.. Fraser foreman and
Mr.. Raymond secretary, and arranged to
meet Friday afternoon next at 2 o'clock
and view the land which will be affected
by the condemnation proceeding. The jury
further arranged to rect at the city hall
Monday next at O'Clock and commence
the hearing of evidence regarding the value
Of the land to be taken for the extension.
In connection with the proposed Joining
of Kalorama avenue between Columbia
road and 10th street the condemnation
jury, which has been at work on the case
for several weeks, listened to summing
up arguments by the attorneys for the
property owners concerned yesterday after
noon and took the case under ADJUSTMENT
announcing that they would report their
verdict to the court without unnecessary
delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
TAFTs CANAL OPINIONS.
Unwilling to Say Whether He Favors
Sea Level or Lock Plan.

Secretary Taft declined to say to report
ers at Kansas City last night whether he
favored a sea-level or lock canal on the
Isthmus of Panama.
1T can't answer categorical question,
he said. THE matter will come before me
for review. and to discuss the two plans at
present would be an improperly. If said
what think personally I should have to
say why, and do not think that an ad-
visable thing to do just yet.
Under. the present law the Secretary
continued. '1f 1t were decided to build
lock canal, the President has power to go
ahead and build 1t without consulting Con-
gress. But If a sea-level canal be adopted
he probably will go to Congress Tor ad-
vice. The canal act provides for $lSo'Ooo,-
600 bonds to constitute fund from winch
to build canal, but appropriations must
be made each year by Congress from that
sum to meet expenditures. So, although
the President may build canal, ne wouio
have to 70 to Congress each year for the
money 1t will require an emergency ap.
preparation to meet the pay roii next
month.
IT cannot say when the canal question
finally will be settled. The board Of con,
sulttng engineers, or advisory board, VIII
report its finding to the Panama canal com
mission. Probably those engineers Will chs
cuss their work with the commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
FASHION IN LETTER PAPER.
Blue Shades With Motto Decoration
Size Approaches Square.

From the London Mail.
There is unanimity In one characteristic
that appertains to all the note paper that
Is found on the most amply equipped mod
ern boudoir writing table, and that is Its
size, which is known as Warwick.
The Warwick is not a square sheet, but
It approaches a square. 1t is sold in large
and small sheets, and has completely
ousted the long and narrow size that used
to be popular from the counters Of fash
ionable shops.
Verge paper, as it is properly called, of
wedgewood coloring, has an almost imper-
ceptible stripe across 1t. and is being taken
to India by visitors to that country for the
forthcoming festivities, on account of its
excelences as substitute for the fiimsy
foreign" note that is now almost extinct.
In Paris a still paler azure is fashionable
and, in addition to the ciphers, crests, mon
ograms and even armorial bearings, with
which 1t is decorated. a new appreciation
has arisen for notices.
Two or three words that breathe an ap-
propriate sentiment are printed across the
left-hand corner Of the paper and upon the
envelope flap. The words convey to each
recipient special little message of conf
dence goodwill or wit, and are always in
keeping with the sender's mood at the mo-
ment of writing.
Blotting paper pink was introduced as a
novelty In note paper colorings a short
time ago, but no persuasion on the part OF
the cleverest papetere vendors In London
succeeded in bringing 1t within measurable
distance of success.
1t is not sufficiently refined to be accept
able to Englishwomen, whose taste in col
ors ia essentially quiet. An exceedingly
delicate pearl gray and soft dove find
votaries, particularly as both hues are good
for the eyes.
But upon the score of hygiene blue tri-
umphs again. 1t is far more sanitary for
the sight than white, say the oculists, and
entails much scrbbling instead of white.
with which its vivid and trying contrast,
black Ink, is OFFICIALLY harmful.
So completely averse from ostentation is
the woman of taste and discernment that
the favorite form OF decoration her note
paper is given is merely a gem cipher
placed at the left-hand side of the page
and nothing more. But the cipher lis mere
ly q gem.
In It's very latest adaptation It is heart
shaped design, overlaid with mother-of-
pearl, inscribed across with the writer's
Christian name and surmounted by scroll
of metallic green ribbon work
Or again. IL Is wrought most delicately
in gold upon q background Of soft and
beautiful pale coral pink that looks like
rare enamel. is enshrined in narrow rim
of gold and Is less In size than a silver
penny.
Sometimes a crest In miniature figures
above It. for by very slow degrees the use
OF the crest upon notepaper is returning,
but as rule the cipher stands alone.
What is called by the stat.oners the IL
Illuminated style is likely to be the vogue
of the future, for already large crest and
motto, surmounted by a coronet is oeca-
sionally ordered in mild imitation of the
proud ostentation of past times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
THINKS HE DID HIS DUTY.
Ambassador Thompson Admits Writ
ing Insurance Letter.

=
David e. Thompson, American ambassa-
dc. 70 Brasil and Judge Penfield, solicitor
of the State Department, arrived at New
York yesterday from Brazil Mr., Taomp-
son was asked IL he returned to answer any
charges brought against him, and, as he
Strengthened up suddenly, he asked:
Charges for what? Why, it's absurd. l
know Of no charges"
He was shown copy of letter he is re-
ported to have issued to policy holders of
the New York Life Insurance Company in
Brazil. He read 1t over and said -
Yes. did write this letter. and see no
harm In 1t. The situation is Just tins. These
policy holders OF the New York Life. ana
there are good many of them. We're stirred
up by reports that reached that country
They came to me clamoring, and they
wrote to me. asking me IL could not do
something to al1ay their fears. Now.
know, and everybody else knows. that any
policy holder is perfectly safe. do not say
that there has been no wrong done, but
was the American representative. and this
clamor was against an American enter
prise and think and felt that 1t was my
duty to salve the feelings Of these policy
holders You cannot put this too strong for
me. I have received no communication oil
criticism from the State Department on the
matter. and do not see anything to criti-
cise."
Mr.. Thompson said he would remain in
New York about week and would then
visit Washington. From there he will go
to his home In Lincoln, Neb., where, he
said. he. would give some attention to his
newspaper.
Judge Penfield returns from mission to
the South American countries on the At
lantic coast, where he went to investigate
trade conditions and secure Information
whereby some means might be devised to
divert to this country some of the trade
that goes to European countries.