davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
Whiskey or Food
Which Do You Take !?
Some Interesting Remarks on the Sub
ieet,
TO be
Or not to be;
That is the question"

ia be strong aud healthy or TO be
weak and sickly; which do YOU prefer
Health Il gem Of priceless value and
with health strength can be acquired,
Strong mcn and women are The Ma
tion's pride and are responsible for the
proper development Of future genera.
lions. 10 become strong one must have
lots Of good healthy flesh from which
to develop muscle.
Persons leading sedcntary lives and
those employed IN factories. mills, ETC.,
DO not have the natural strength which
is possessed by those whose occupations
keep them out OF doors. Inactivity
aud confinement indoors cause a lelaxa.
ton OF the muscles and consequently
strength does not develop.
What shall be done for these people I
Many tnrn 20 stiinulante and yet tenn
pvnlry relief, but the effect il not last
ing Others take The various remedies
which are offered. but these are worse
than nothing. Most Of them contain a
large percentage of alcohol. and while
they may produce an exhilarating effect
AZ the start, their use works untold In.
jury rhey slowly but surely disar.
range the system. and when their use
Is discontinued the reaction sets in which
lcarex the victim ia d condition where
II II necessary 10 uao energetic meas
ures. An examination az the tissues
Of the body viii disclose the TACT that
the alcohol which Is being taken into
the system innames and consumes them,
instead az healing aud building them IN.
What shalt he taken Whom Neur sys-
TEN i run down and your vitality low'
Inhviously what Is needed II food that
produces fat and repairs the wasted
tissues something that cnfiches The
blood and increases eirculations a bnild.
pr. net 4 destroyer.
such food II Mauce~ Malil Enu.
Siou Il Il combination OF puFe Nor.
weeian God Liver 0ll with sYruny Dias.
tnsic non.alcoholie Malt Extract aud Hy-
pophoslihitcu Of Lime and Soda. The oil
IA tat and makes fat Ia the body. The
malt. according fp physicians. Il tho
highest form OF food known. and The
hyrephoaphiles ate q tonic. You thus
get food, medicine and a tonic COM
hned, Il son are rim down MaFec's
tMAltA Emulsion Viii hnild vol ~ lust
az surely Az Tie san VIII rise on Tho
morrow u auapss you against Colds
Grip and Pneumonia BY putting you
system in slmpe to Withstand The raw.
ayes IF Winter weather. Ii builds up
steadily ana hplds an Il gains for YOU
Beware III the wine preparations ~
cnd liver oii They contain ia oil and
consequently cannot produce the lat
which + desired, and the alcohol in
them tears down instead d hnsiding up
tho tissues.
krmemler Magcrsa AialtA EHulsion
IL non alcoholir Il contains 10 wine
nj whiekeys Il i food and food alone
u may 81 procured II u. A. Drown
DRUGGIST, IS Main street, Rarre VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
GIRL COMMITS SuIcmg
SaaeEans From Tempefayy Insanity Due
u RelAasaNs ManiN

New London. S4ama. Nov. u. MIS-
beatrice Nsssell, daughter 81 Henry II.
Russell, New Rsisam maN0faos arc4,
who has summer residence sts Avan
avenue, tAlS eity, camnittea SNSei8e slar
lsM the night taking easlsolis Aesa.
u i supposed that $he was suffering
from sempesatY Insanity dae Is 1ellri
eus nanla. as She IS said Is hass lest
Mate 10 Acf father, SAVING she had
leen wicked gas She wNS tMeasA .svo
Nessa& ats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
A CEMETERY DISPUTE
Miss Sylvia Whitfield Must Msve Monu.
ment Foundation,

lsrAsslehora. Nav Y Chancellor
James y. Tsleg has ilea With the conn
y clerk bis accislon denying The petition
81 Miss sylvia Whitfield, Of Vernon. Cor
a dissolution ef tha injunction reccntly
ivsued agasast her restraining her trpm
ersusas monsment u certain spot
in the Nhithet eemetegy IL Vernon.
Miss Nhsshei had the foundation IN iOf
a monument in walk leading Ia the
Faost burial los h q, Frost. Miss sgulia
Frost and fawatd Frost asked FOR an
injunction on The ground that they Ind
i right II way IN The walk ana that The
monument would sntesscfp with ii An
injunction was issued and then Mics
Whtshea asked ii have Ii dissolved.
claiming sbat the snnt splNcsea for 4
site was on private ground. The chan.
cellaf holds that Il the hfosis haze used
Che walk continuously fifteen years, as
they elaSnh they have right If May
over Tie walk Cor lta entire width.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09

Silver rings Asv wogN nv NAhosefS I'M
certain European yaansyseS, ssse owaers
heine arally convinced list such y ring
b a sire nrotectioA agafnSt ats This
fdea has peoAaals arisen from the Fact
that mercury commonly callea auie6-
silver WAS fofNcrly Nsea As \ gemcssx
sog epilepsy ana N AZ SrcncoaS proc.
ets of reasansA9 silver has been sges.
Tied WITH similar ssg40es
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
Friendly crtRism.

lhNshleN What Afe son going IL an
wMA tha2 pictuge yaW iast finished
lfAuhe4 sola Ii IL tAe proprietor
At swell cafe thsx morning,
GsNshlss Melb he q identity knows
his business
n'Auber NhAs ID ven mcaMf
lNNsAies THAT psTsQee N enough q
drive people rs drink CAiSaGp News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
RICH WOMAN SLAIN.
Isaisa Webster Murdered and $4,000
IN Her Possession Missing,

81. Petersburg. Nov. y. Louisa Web
Scr. in American Woman residing III
81. Petersburg, has been murdered in
her homo ID bread daylight
Taiere is nothing 70 Indicate Who the
nAasscsvrS we've. hnt she motive MS
Sahhety. Slse lad ia tho house Ak the
time cash amounting "a half 4 million
rsuhleS, equivalent to $3.50. coo. and this
nsoHsy has al disappeared,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
Brc DROP In COTTON.
Break u 30 ID 20 Points On tie Gsnner's
Report.

New York. Nov. "a sensational
break in the cesson market II 40 to
sa points followed The publication os
she ginner's report Ak 2 O'clock yesterday
This report Showed 6,4Sa Gao bales 81
cotton giasned 10 November ]. jnst
be5oFe the report WAS issued January
sfesi AT 1860 Ten minutes after the
report, yanmaFy Seld al llgsS and March
ait as28,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
HUGH WATT HELD IN 5000.
Accused Of Attempt to Bzihe Private
Deetective to Aid ia Killing wSfe.

asaaaon. Nov. p At the Marlborough
ssSeef pclsce court yesterday, sAs hear
sac al the remarkable charge against
EaxA Watt, = feTmer member 81 paxlia-
mens, al attempting to hTsase = private
detective "a ASSIST aB numbering his wafe.
closed with TIE rammittal of Watt for
sssaa 81 the Cd Raiiey The defendant
wss released "a $1,000 bail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
FIVE NEW CARDINALS.
Two consistofies TO be Held ia Deem.
hel az Vatican.

Rome, Nov. p.-4It Is considered eprs
tain that secret cnnsistoty will be
held nee, ! and u public consiAtory
Dee, "a, and that Mgr eagaiuo lie Aze.
Npdo, maln.dumo Of the Naticaus Arch.
hishop UaynIcuntI de Albuquerque OF
Rio Janeirpi Archbishop Shinola Vi 81.
Vile. Archbishop Samasa Of Elan. Hun.
gary, and another prelate whose name
II not yet known, will be created ear.
dinnlN,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
MoRMoNs LOSE SALT LAKE.
American Party Elects the Entire City
Ticket.

Salt lake City, New, o. The Ameii,
can party. founded fnf the express pur.
pose ~ nvestbruwtag the influence of
tllr Mormon church ii municipal affairs.
gained complete victory III the cleo.
tiem Ezra Thompson Was elected mayor
hy plurality of psa over Richard +.
Morris DENT and Mosmpnl, who was
Il candidate Tor reelection
1hp rutira city tielsvt ~ tho .Ameai
cans WIS elected hy about the eaine
vote The Americans viii have control
Of the oonlicil, having elected six council.
mrn 10 act with the two gentle held.
overs,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
PROTECTION FOR MISSIONS.
The viesroy at Canton Takes Action in
CAGES.

Washington, Nos. d. 4 cahlrHanl re.
cel,ed nc the state Department from
Minister isockhlll &C rekin, states that
lie has received adyiees from the yicesoy
~ Canton, dated The siNth instant, say
lng TINT he hna ordered the magistrate
~ Ninptak % take extraordinary meas
ires t. ptoteot the missionaries and
mission stations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
rnREE STRAIGHT
Eutekas Teek Three Strings from the
Students.

1ho Enfakas uf this pity took three
straight etflngs iFpm the students If
Montpelier III the lnss4visy lNawllnH
league match Al Dalev'a Montpelier Al.
leys laat evening Walsh 81 the EW.
relaa was hieh man, With A single Of
s0i. and three string fetal Of aSe. Cap
sasn telt If tho Montpelier team was 4
slnee eeceHd. With one string NJ iap
Tho ae4seNs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
WORTH KNOWING.

Wheu Il II known that It'll power 70
strengthen she system and build % ne
body Is Way 4Nsher Johns M@asesne
o,srps colds. Ii NH De understood Why
ii il Sa valuable AZ teaie ard for
driving The impurities aNs al The hlssd.
n fccss the tissues ana makes strength.
Prevents pneumonia ard consumption.
Not 4 patent medicine and free from
poisonous arsus. Fifty years ia use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
DOMINGO UPRISING NgAR.
Navy Department Takes Steps ID Main
tain Peace

Washington. Nav a.A evolutionary
movement has developed IL San nomin.
70 and an uprising Is threatened
News 70 This eject han rnaehea the
government Anrc, and sAe preparatory
steps are helns taken M tAe Navy gae.
patneat, al the instance 81 the state
nepastmens, 70 maintain peAce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
nRRSynN

Mrs. f1egA CLARK II geSMelissslle,
Perm, says After = severe coaseA,
MICH fingered 4 wear. ~ other anesii.
esne helping nae. ! haze been ea44sa Ay
Father 1ohn's Medicine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
- cur ! CHA IA ore nar

TAks LAXATIVE BRos60 eussine TAh-
Nets Druggists refund noney Il X fails
t. care. Il n. GROVES Signature IS
on sAcA hax. $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09

towns below 10000 inhabitants. lhe
working classes are given 25 represent
tatives in the national assembly, being
an average Of one 70 100000 constitu.
cuts. The total number OF deputies 20
be elected to the national assembly IS
raised from five hundred TO SIX hundred.
ae..,. o.u.
sss's''sss ON
The Slovo, which now styles itself the
earns StIss appea III % The Liberals %
hold up the hands Of Count Witte, decIar-
ing il Is time for the forces Of destrae.
ton 10 cease and to JOIN N the work %
constitution, II argues that y society
should back the propaganda q slie 30
cial Democratic party, whief represents
the ideals and interests 81 s'Vov'ooV
workmen, u would pe equivaiens g
creating an ohgarchy over isV:uov,Vuu
peoples numerically larger y y ttues
than the present oligarchvs hut w less
dangerous TO the future % hnssia. ne
Russ which y conducting campaign
for the downfall OF General lfepoh, de.
eiafes that unless the general pe immeai-
atels removed the country VIII succuinb
70 z military daetatorship /,
The new era ~ husMa VIII " marked
hy change from the Juiian g me eIeg-
ofian calendar. ne use q the old calen-
dar. which i thirteen days behind that
% other civilized countries, mas been
the cause u infinite confusion Inc
academy o. Science has already sub.
mlttcd y plan 80 shorten The Russian
February by thirteen days, and 70 begin
Mtsrh ~ the new style.
-. 49, $500 $50
Ane 0usNss 0kaAnsA A'ep0A
Tie ZelnStyo Congress announced for
My. ~ viii, doubtless bring home TO
the Government The impessibility OF
ca1anromise Tho labor and professional
unions have already proclaimed their
nositson. All meeting az the Engineers
| MON ~ Nov. 4 resolution WAS passed
III which the following are The chief
passages.
The lonc and obstinate struggle 81 the
nation with tho autocracv has compelled
the Government to make concessions,
MT the Government \ seeking d resume
lie apNn conflict with the nation ~ st.
camping Tie dark elements. and. having
armed tlen, ont az the nations money.
~ s,,ritn them AGAINST tire pfocressive
clements NJ Sae;etv. against the intelh-
rens& against TIA students. worksnen
An ieus ana q is accomplish cuun-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09

10 vote as win persons owning real es-
tate valued at $3.50 and upwards in
towns below $4,000 inhabitants. The
working classes are given 25 represen-
tatives in the national assembly, being
ain average of one TO 100000 constitu-
cnts. The total number OF deputies TO
be elected to the national assembly is
raised from FIVE hundred TO six hundred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
Details n New Suffrage scheme.

The rev suffrage scheme grants repre-
seasAs5ea Is Ire wssxksnea Of The SAM
basis as peasants, one Representatives 10
each 100000, Nmd extends the satEr@g'
Ia TIE great olas$ Al einteileesasAls9 poss
oxSinn college degrees who have been tir
Ae&r8 and Soal 81 ire reform movement
Voters wia also under 3lfe rev fegsala
siens Snc'0ac tenants paying ~ aaAua
rvns IL $780, petty traders, except Ia
lowest elasSs holders 81 high school dip
lsgnass ana officials nf st. peterShaTs
and MOSCOW WITH salaries al ne aess SAa'
Sseo 0ficials elsewhere with Salsrsc
not less than Szsa VIII also Be alloucl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
INSURANCE COMMITTEE HERE.
Peri Getting Plans for Taking Testimony
Morton says Present Laws Are Good.

All the members OF the insurance legis-
lative committee arrived In the city last
night. Senator Armstrong, chairman Of
the committee, when seen at the Murray
Hill Hotel said:
"The committee will hold It's first meeting
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock either
In Mr.. McKeen's or Mr.. Hughess office
We are all here and ready to begin work
just as soon as we can determine on the
plan Of our investigation"
Mr.. Hughes said yesterday after a long
conference with Mr.. McKeen that he was
unable to say just when the committee
would be ready to start taking testimony.
"We don't want to make any false start =
said Mr.. Hughes. "The meeting tomorrow
will be merely d preliminary meeting"
Mr.. Hughes was asked about the rumor
that there would be strong political in
fluences brought to bear on the committee
az to what directions the investigation
would take
Not at ALL" said he. This Is not a
prosecuting body. Upon the facts we get
through this investigation will be based
Recommendations which will advance both
When Chairman Paul Morton Of the
Equitable heard Of Mr.. Hughes's remarks
he said .
vestigates all the other companies a. care
fully as I am investigating the Equitable.
AS for making new laws, think the present
laws are pretty fair don't see that the
policyholdere have suffered very much.
But the recommendations OF the committee
will no doubt be upon safe and conserva-
tive lines and in that respect will prob
ably be Of great value as an Offset to
the hasty desire on the part OF State legis-
lators to make some kind OF showing
as a result Of the housecleaning in the
Equitable. As said before, our present
laws are not bad"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
WOMAN DIES IN CEMETERY.
Body Found Floating in sylvan Lake
Greenwood, by W0rkmen.

While working in Greenwood Cemetery
yesterday, Anthony Smith of l4O Twentieth
street. Brooklyn, noticed the body Of a
woman In Sylvan Lake, near the Fifth ave-
nue. side Of the cemetery Jumping into
a small boat, he rowsd out and towed the
body to the bank. The woman looked
to be about 90 years old and was Of medium
height and build. Her attire indicate d
that she was in half mourning. She wore
black skirt, black and white shirt waist.
black gloves and black bonnet. Among
her effects were black parasol, gold trimmed
spectacles. a plain gold ring a gold ring
set with an amethyst, gold breastpin
containing large black stone, and purse
containing five cents.
The body apparently had not been in the
lake more than u day. As no one saw her
go to her death it Is not known whether
It was a case Of accident or suicide. The
police incline to the belief that the woman
fingered until late at the grave of a relative
yesterday and walked into the lake in
making her way to the main entrance on
Fifth avenue. The body was removed to
the morgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
RECTOR'S BRIDE UNDER rs.
Father Consents TO Marriage OF the Rev
G. r. Pfeiner and His Young Daughter.


c. r. Pfeiner and His Young Daughter.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-The Rev. Charles
T. Pfeiffer Of Cairo, n. Y. rector Of the
Church Of the House OF Prayer at Branch
town, and Miss Alice A. Hall Of Germantown
were married this morning by the Rev.
John Matthews at the Church Of the Annun-
citation. The bride is not is years old,
while the bridegroom is more than twice
her age. The bride was given away by her
father, j. Barclay Hall, who is president OF
i Ssnv Peerless Paper @snataetgrtns Com;
Miss Hall was visibly agitated, her hand
moving convulsively as the crowd Of stran-
gers gazed at her like some strange thing
on exhibition. After the ceremony the
bride and bridegroom held an informal re-
ception in the study Of Father O'Dell, and
then departed on their honeymoon tour.
Mr.. Pfeiffer until two years ago was
assistant rector of the fashionable st.
Luke's Church. Germantown, OF which
the Rev. DR.. Samuel Upjohn is rector.
When he went to the Church OF the House
Of Prayer the girl who married him to-day
was a member of the Sunday school and
of the Bible class. which was assigned to the
care OF the rector. She wore short dresses
and her hair was In braids. She attended
the public schools OF Germantown last
spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
CHILDREN NOT SENT TO sERFDOM.
Onlcers OF Charitable Societies Deny Stories
From the Northwest.


The assertions OF Supt. Hall OF the North
Dakota Children's Home at Fargo and
other officers Of charitable institutions
In the Northwest that orphans sent to that
section Of the country from this city were
doomed to drudgery that would amount
practically to serfdom brought forth
denials yesterday from the representatives
OF nearly all the leading organizations
which sent children to homes outside Of
this city.
Louis Kahn Of the Jewish Agricultural
and Industrial Aid Society. who has Just
returned from tour Of inspeo ton in North
Dakota. said
Il have been visiting the Russian Jewish
farmers in the State. many Of whom know.
l have personal knowledge that these
Russians are not bringing orphan children
into their families. for they all have large
families themselves and are too poor to
add other children to their households.
! think the statements cannot possibly
be true
Other denials Of any knowledge Of such
conditions were made by representatives
Of the Charity Organization Society.
the Association for the Improvement
the Catholic Home Bureau. the United
Hebrew Charities, the Industrial Removal
Office the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian
Society and the Catholic Founding Asylum.
All declared that they cent their charges
only to homes where the recipients were
we'll able to care Tor the children. The
different organizations assert that they
maintain inspectors for the express purpose
Of visiting these homes and seeing that the
children are being properly treated and
educated. Should a child be displeased
with his or her lot, they say, he is immedi-
ately removed to more congenial surround
incs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
y. n, ROTH ROBBED IN BERLIN.
Two OF the Men VINO Got His Jewelry and
Money Are Under Arrest.

Special caoIs Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
BERLIN Aug. 23.-J. B. Roth. who was
staying with his father-in-hw, Mr..
Odell. at the Hotel Bristol, strolled on
Sunday UP the Friedrichsstrasse and en-
countered three strangers. He visited
saloons in their company and afterward
went in cab with them to Schoenholz, a
heath in North Berlin. The ooachman,
becoming suspicious, stopped at a nearby
restaurant, the landlord Of which conveyed
Roth to the Hotel Bristol.
Meanwhile the strangers had disappeared,
taking Roth's money. amounting to several
thousand dollars. and his jewelry. Roth
bribed the porter till his father-in-l law and
he left Berlin on Monday.
To-day the landlord went to a jewelers.
to appraise two rings the American had
left for an unpaid bill and met two Of the
trio who had robbed Roth. He caused
their arrest. One was wearing Roths
scarfpin. The other was carrying his
cane. Both confessed the robbery. The
third man has not been caught. Presuma-
bly, he has Roth's checkbook. watch, money
and jewels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
News Of Plays and Players.

Dr.. Gibney, who has been attending
Mrs. Leslie Carter has announced that
after another months rest she will be able
to resume work without trouble from her
fractured ankle. She has not been idling
at her summer home at Shelter Island
She il devoting much time to the study
she Is to play during the coming season,
Adred, Idsd and DIV Barry
Frederick Pauling has been engaged by
Daniel v. Arthur to fill the role Of Baron
kdutord in lincolnshire, the comedy with
music by Royle- Hobart. H elm in which
Miss Marie Cahill will star this season.
The part IL said 70 be modelled on Baron
Kom'Ira. Mr.. Pauling will 70 to Ports
mouth to study the mannerisms Of the
japanese statesman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
PEARL FOR MISS ROOSEVELT.
SULTAN or SILU'S GIFT TO THE
PRESIDENTS DiIGHTEP.
Invites Her TO Remain IN Ills Kingdom,
Git Of Saddle for Secretary TART
--MOrOs Give the American visitOr an
Enthusiastic Reception 10 Their Home.

Gift Of saddle for Secretary Tart
--MOrOs Give the American visit Ors an
Enthusiastic Reception to Their Home.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
MANILA, Aug. 23.-News from the south
ern islands shows that Secretary Taft and
his party are having great reception
Particulars OF their welcome to the do
minions OF the Sultan Of Suu have been
received here. The young Sultan was 80
taken with the enthusiasm shown by Miss
Alice Roosevelt that he invited her to re-
main forever. The Presidents daughter
thanked his Majesty, but told him that.
much as she was enjoying her visit to his
islands, she would be obliged to return to
her family
The Sultan's formal reception to the party
took place last Friday In a field outside the
walls of Jolo. The American party was es-
corted thither by battalion Of the Twen-
tieth Infantry, a squadron Of the Fourteenth
Cavalry and the Twenty-eighth Battery OF
field artillery. In the field 5000 gaudily
atttred Moros had assembled, hundreds Of
them n ounted on decorated ponies.
The Sultan OF Sulu, dressed In shabby
frock coat, attended by his Ministers and
accompanied by armed umbrella bearers
rode into the arena and greeted Secretary
Taft. The Congressman and ladies' OF the
party jostled one another in their anxiety
to shake hands with his Majesty. For two
hours the Americans were entertained
with program Of native SPORTS including
spear dance and bull fight. They were
then taken for q drive through exquisite
coconut groves.
In the evening there was ball at the
Army Club. The Sultan attended it, ar
rayed In a golden and bejeweled coat and
attended by hundred armed retainers.
The monarch, through his Prime Minister,
presented pink pearl to Mise Roosevelt
and a saddle to Secretary Taft. The chief
dattos also gave presents, Miss Roosevelt
receiving from them three pearls and
decorated saddle and Secretary Taft a
collection Of bolos and whips.
The party sailed at daylight on Satur-
day and arrived at Malabang at daylight
the next morning. Secretary Taft. Miss
Roosevelt and the Misses Boardman and
accompanied by several Con-
gressmen, went by trail to the town Of
Iligan and arrived at noon, after an in
teresting trip. All the party are we'll.