davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-10

-
STATE OF MINNESOTA
tss
COUNTY OF MORRISON.
District court,
7th Judicial District.
Caroline S. Fretz, !
Against Summons.
H.A. Fretz,
Defendant
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You Ia. Fretz are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of
the Plaintiff in the above entitled action.
which complaint-is hereto annexed and
herewith served upon you and to serve a
copy OF your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber, at his office in the city
of Little Falls. in the said county of Nor
rison within 30 days after service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day
of such service; aud if you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time afore-
eaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded in
said complaint together with the Plain
tiff's costs and disbursements herein.
49, EFF. SHAW,
J6 Plaintiffs Attorney, Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-10
Friday, Aug. 3.

Four hundred Chicago window wash
ers are on strike for an increase in
wages of $3.50 per month.
General Burgere, the former CON-
mander-in-chief of the French army, is
In dangerous condition as the result
Of an operation for appendicitis.
Brigadier General William Bolton,
who served through the Civil war in
the Ftfty-first Pennsylvania volun-
teers, is dead at Philadelphia, aged
seventy-four years.
Thomas O'Toole, under sentence of
death at Newcastle, Pa, for the MUIR
der of his brother ,in-law, Leroy Bar
Der, escaped from the county jail by
digging through the brick walls.
William H. Davis, aged twenty-nine
years, member of one of the best
known families in Flint, Mich, was
drowned in a millrace there and the
police believe that he was pushed into
the water and murdered
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-10
Saturday, Aug. 4.
Sydney Hedly Waterlov

Sir Sydney Hedly Waterlow, who
was lord mayor of London in 1928,
is dead. He was born in 1922.
Isaac D. George, first president of
the International Typographical union,
IS dead at Chicago, aged sixty-nine
years.
A death from yellow fever near
Havana has been reported to the
Louisiana state board of health by it's
inspectors in Cuba.
It is officially announced in London
that King Edward and Emperor Will
lam will meet at Friedrichskron cas-
tie, near Hamburg, Germany, Aug. Is.
Charles Hodson, for thirty years
chief clerk of the American embassy
at London, is dead. Mr.. Hodson served
under eight ministers and ambassa-
DORIS
Dispatches to Duns Trade Review
Indicate that the trade situation has
lost none of it's solid foundation, but
wholesale distributions are somewhat
quiet.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-10
Monday, Auu. 6.

"S'o0J, TOS. Os
The British parliament has ad-
journed till Oct %.
All the leather workers in two fac
tories at Lincoln, Neb, are on strike
for higher wages.
The Duke of Rutland John James
Robert Manners) is dead in London.
He was born in 1873
Princess Albert, wife of the heir
presumptive to the throne Of Belgium,
has given birth to a daughter.
William B. Hanna, Judge Of the Phil.
adelphia orphans court, died suddenly
at Atlantic City, N. j., of heart dis
ease. He was seventy-one years of
age.
Colonel Cuthbert Dullitt, one of the
most widely known Kentuckians, is
dead at Louisville, aged ninety-seven.
He was appointed collector of customs
at New Orleans by President Lincoln
and served in that capacity for several
years, afterwards holding other fed
eral appointments.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-11
Valuable Information.

Each man has one chance in a life
time to reach the point Of success, and
this opportunity is offered in Missouri,
Arkansas and Louisiana, the three
great agricultural and timber states.
where land can be purchased at from
s.. so 70 $40 per acre each year, in cot
ton, corn, hay, sugar cane, fruit and
vegetables. The returns from alfalfa
growing in this district have proven a
record breaker-six crops each year or
six tons per acre at SIS per ton on local
markets Is what is clsimed. All that
is necessary is for the homeseeker or
investor to look over the situation per-
sonally, as the country speaks for
itself, and on the first and third Tues
days Of each month homescekers' tick
cts are offered at rate Of one fare plus
g. for the round trip. Four daily trains
from ST. Louis. Free reclining chair
cars
Write US and we will furnish free
descriptive literature and further in
formation regarding our wonderful
territory.
II. &. TOWNSEND.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Iron Mountain Route.
35tf ST. Louis, No.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-11

IN elbow length for one dollar. but q
few days ago we found the price had
been treOlyl Let as hope the mits
viii not follow suit. We want 10 keep
the elbow sleeves. but do not care 70
spend an cur substance on hand
shuhe
with the tailored street dress there
Is nothing In better style than a
simple sailor hat trimmed with POM
padour ribbon The high crowned
sailors are preferred, although many
smart low-,-owncd ones are seen. The
peacock feather craze has been carried
pretty Gar. but Of late better taste has
had i,s way, and 10 place OF the yard
long. ass'ttl,e tail. We see shorter
feathers used. On gray sailor three
green peacock eyes that stood on, just
q little irofihe bow NJ the side. really
made q decorative effect that was very
pleasing
Each spring We wonder II materials
ever were 10 s0ft and light and pretty.
but surely ihe spring parade this year
Is unusually elegant The dark Gus
tune D. the exception. old and young
go ln fur light colors. as well as light
materials Not only IN auto and ear
risro are they seen. bat they hl the
streets And We must chronicle the
lkIug iUr ciHl color usually cousii-
cred ton warm looking Tor warm days.
Alfred h.., are affected On, u truth
be told ls rule they are most urbc.
coming Recently We observed q
bIUuIr.hl.rHl woman ~ our a,qua'nt-
anOr sporting one OF these hats oi nm
relieved s.gdiucss. and remarked
What q mistake che bad made She
looked s'I.Dw. faded. and usually shc
appears as fresh as "a peach.
Not Ii'.'' gold aud silver are aeen.
used Tor trimmings 90 both dress and
millinery 4 lifu' CLEAN here and
there often add, TO thg costume. but
tu1 much ls 1awdry.
Many checked materials are Cm-
pIlyci with rpoi results The new
,usp,ud,r ffughs arr worry pretty 10
these check suiiIns the blouse al
v1,s uu the lingerie order Later We
shall have something to say about
checked silk iuck aud null
ruimpc
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-11

ui fancy mixture b. o. satisfactory r1I.
mcut iur slipping Ou over wUsh.
drCss uf an evening, and the mpGish
ones have n certain smart manu.sh-
ness that miss ~, doubt approves
highlY
Lingerie hats match the futk In
color with pink yhambUy e pink
embroidered hat etc 90 vuur.' the
white wash.hat will hook pretty with
any summer costume, colocd hats
are merely a BIT newer
Sven quite tall girls will wcli onc.
picyr irurks. aud a pretty model his a
brN plat Immediately down the lr1nt.
extending fom q short yoke ~ IN.
broilcry almost " square hands ~
embroidery ate attached either side
the Insertion. forming shoulder F'rcs
i,s,tn un iHr outer rlrr The s',N,ra
are r'bow lcuglh,
ELLEN usWuNpE
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-11
Fashions for the Little Ones

sprne days ana consideration 20
Tolls at 'h' sprlnEiImr ~ u'r How
fle muthrf loves io plan The clothes
Cot the wee lad, uui llssics 40 ,'1st
DO should ir "a pleasure rather than g
burden. oven " the plJke'bUuk D. m
r,r slim lu, such dear little things
,ln bg maize tor song. remnants hr
p.rkrI here and there aud turned into
Lumpc and blouse gui oven v,ole
frrtH
ChuIrns millinery this year Nycry
picturesque. the granny bpuur'a at
quaint and becoming as csu b, fur
Flrs entering their teens there ate
mlt.tuuuyt affairs like the ONE s5'wn
10 the a,Jomplnying Illustration Tho
whole costume o. designed Cor "a glrl
of A.. the drgR q dark blue .e,er
STYLE b. given by ibr smart COLLAR 1uf
ne. ani daIutnyss in ibe lawn ir,'s
which may hr either yf pale blu ur
W ,gm lawn tn hat D. trimmed
only with aIbinn. which b. drawn
ihmueh l rlt in ibc rim IN tuui md
fashioned into % large nviir. riahnn
falls over ibc hair %; the back ~.
hhw sleeve. ar u.ri Tor htii, rir's
fu,ls oven more than Cor ihr nam.
mas 10 rlHlble everybody nov 1p-
psluug ib UlU1 s.rvyrI
Wimmls .Ur.i short Ua's allen 40
small rirls Affect tnr iauuN I,stJ
The rrcirrs. so popular Mr SOM. i,ue
bach. bold their own sull \ rcrier
is easy 90 get into. has warmth whore
needed, 10 no, burjonsomc rposc
made vt cloth ana trimmed with white
collars aud runs are iu cNroil,ut
style Everything should be- tubllblc
until the child IL old enough io karp
clean without constant reminding.
There are heaps ut rcaiy.mst' col.
lars a, all prices. offered at the siurcs
and thcy help uut q homemade L,r.
mrnt wonderfully
Women fond vt nctdlrNork will
mako lingcri' hats tor their little girls
ard embroidered lawn caps TO the
baby Designs Tor these are easily
procured. aud though they take Vp.
siderable time tn complete. ihry arc
the pctilcst thing shown IN Jru.
drcn's millinery
Long WASTED linen dresses lopb "a
,ool and comfortable. and many If
them will be seen thia summer They
MAJ BE- bpurht read, made. or ,uily
fashioned az home The 'v1.t coat
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-11

II you. or any member Of your fam
iiy. can DO fine handwOrk. you are
most fortunate this year. for this is
the day when the pushing. boastful
sewing machine must take back
seat. iand-sewing has come In
with vengeance, retiring machine
made work INFO the background VITA
the folk hat set the pace In Iress
And 800 the modest little woman with
skin In her fingers may make for her
own women folk the fashionable
IocEs and biouses Of the day that will
compare with the So and So lingerie
waist purchased at the shops A good
pattern secures the right cut the hand
work is thea the whole thlng
Even th' seams nowadays are made
by hand. 9Hi the sewing OF yards Of
iriliing and insertion and lace Yes
tesiay We raw lovely white multi
trimmed with cream-oploTci lace
ani insertion. very simply trimmed
but The work 20 exquisite. the de-
siEn su becoming. We voted % the pref
TEST blouse noticed thus far The
Vsarers whole costume was worth
mentioning. O. white m0h3ir skirt. %
luur blaca SILK cloak. beautiful
white OSTRICH feather boa. black
chip hat with one white plume. ahiuy
black Shoes ana gloves
BLACK ami Wuilg .pUha chic again.
b particularly cncr,'l, f1r O. woman
with ba eye. seems i1 intensity
.HaIr dlr.uess A neat WUr black
yui white costume. easily reproduced
consisted uf plated cloth sh.ri. white
muI blouse ana q most attractive
uri.r wrrp The deep stride was
almost coat in Itself and really be-
Oaue one boz fbc addition 0f no upper
shoulder Part which VAS more Than
boulder straps aud yet not "a huIcm
The dainty wrap WIS adorned win
.uNs ot frll. ~ narrow black htbou.
.nI looked quite drcssy For the or
diuirl summer day such l dress would
boz iust rirgI Cor comfort. the upper
pt brlug adjustable. easily slipped
on or M.
War. Uk gloves. OF course have
gone up a price now that thg heavy
..l ones mr. getting o. boz warm Time
VS. when one could set nice pair
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-11

4. MATTHEWS. T. +. A.,
Louisville ky
DWNsEND. G.. +. st. a..
So Louis. No.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-11
bn'S MdgdZinc

exponent ~ Jcfcr oman
, l.,cd hy Hon Thos. T.
Georgia. the Father Of
<d,.Ig,D author Of The
D. life Of Napoleon.
b. ~ Thomas jefferson.
and other books Mr.
itc Peoples Party nomi.
} President IN lSG. and for
lni BE- b. to-day heading
reform movement which
No.U tho county inashori
! Nagaurris MOI o. Social
70 does nUt stand f0r
rDrtr f,ra.l ufc mean.
ST. Walton believes ir
LT"fun,ri ownership o.,
4 prri anl tc,,yhoncs
BIO ~ street rail.
tights. water work.
believes 900 private owner
.r, rpi natural mon
class he home owners
business men and prop
Nu jefferson victory
JACK uns victory uvci
money power in lS2.
victory Do laJ but
'',- ttc Flush of victory
\ tH, lryamr careless of
ml went CO. sleep Thcy
.I portion % thc Nim,
Nagl .1e b., waking then
great victory BE- 10 Oh,
! no touch with ttc move
...a rg 90 news stands
} .l mail Sample copy ior
Hur and four names OF
Address,
n NATSuN'S MAGAZINE
Do West ga Street.
New York City
.'iN ,lrUniSC EArr
magazine and Cuiicndcr
',,r f.rorIy N1 Why no.
" .,r'sf Leave orders a
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-11
Farm LANDS
Is Best Opportunities
Curlng Homes.

{ 1 in the Northern and
/. are selling their
1ds and locating in the
|nny who have been un-
IN homes in the older
+ sing land in the new
portunitics exist along
Ia Missouri Pacilic-lron
.11lr The rich. alluyial.
river bottom lands Of
- - 1 ~ - ,our, Eastern Arkansas,
81 |Jcxas, capable Of pro-
a he'll Of corn, a bale Of
LON Of alfalfa. 100 BUSH
nI<c, and other grains, veg
~ u crops. can be bought
3 OJ per acre. Nhen
- ~ htly improved will rent
IS OJ per acre cash.
r ID rolling, lighter soil,
4 n but growing peaches.
.I.4 grapc.. berries. also mol
c1.1I1c and other vegetables.
l for s. to $40 per acre In
|>1| atatc Many places with
|'.1- and some improvements
l very cheap.
4.iirc stock country. No
'1I1r ecdlng Free range. pure
M <Dimalc a healthy grow
,h o great future.
+ b. and descriptive liter
bun. Arkansas, louisiana.
and Indian Territory.
8.ra,c on first and third
- bach month.
MATTHEWS. 7. +. A.,
Louisville. Ky
{. 1bWNsEND. G.. +. st. a..
ST. Louis. No.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-11

FI1uNSIL T11INTnDR
produces the above results IN 30 days. utftt
IdHsffullT anf 4uiclly Cures utfr ail chen fail
togrE men viii rtgtin their 1T utshcoi. AL "a
ufn ulii recover their youthful NiFor ~ u1irn
REyttO. 70 c-!esig al fufsly Fsatlrls hfrtqaf.
trta. lot vitality. imgotrnCy, NglET imitfi-1s
iost Iuusf. iaiiins h1inofy. Naftins utftt1s an
an rcia q OF shusa or stcgtl AID infis-ftiloa
vtieh untu ons f1rtiufy. tusinsai az manage. II
90 only eufss fisrtius Al the seat q dsue bui
uagrtai nerve iunio tni blood buhdef, tiiaf
ia ttfk TIE pink glow Co pale cheeks arlfs
tigftrs TIE Ore Of youth. II uafda % lutAniu
AL Consumfti0n. insift % haT.rs HtNlNO, %
ether u can - carried IN vet Tosist ~ nal
9i.Oo psrrachass. o. sif for $500. with poti
tive vrtitcn guarantee Go cure or refuna
ne ussasy. ura alIi afVIta free Afffrtt
WiM MEDICINE CO., enie .'ss SI ~.
For sale IN Marion By Woods & OuEc.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-04-28

Mr.. Lucien I. Ducrest formerly
from st. Martin parish, now a re-
sident of Broussard, was married
on Wednesday the 25th inst.. to
Miss Regina st. Julien. charm
ing young lady of Broussard. The
young couple will reside in Brous-
sard, occupying their pretty little
home which has just been compile
ted.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-04-28
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

The quick relief from rheumatic pains
afforded by Chamberlain's Pain Balm
has surprised and delighted thousands
of sufferers. 1t makes rest and sleep
possible. A great many have been per-
manently cured Of rheumatism by the
use of this liniment. For sale by :. J..
Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-04-28
A Lucky Postmistress

A Lucky Postmistress
is Mrs. Alexander, of Cary. Me-,
who has found DR.. Kings New
Life Pills to be the best remedy
she ever tried for keeping the Sto-
mach, Liver aud Bowels in perfect
order. You'll agree with her if
you try these painless purifiers
that infuse new life. Guaranteed
by L. j. Liable druggist, Price 25c.
When you have good thing
you should keep it, we believe the
present town administration with
Mayor Fournet at it's head is good
enough not to risk change, and
it looks to us that the people of
this town are also of that opinion
and do not want the change that
is proposed to them by the oppo:
sition. All indications show that
a large majority of the people are
supporting the present adminis-
tration ticket, and we believe they
are wise in doing so, as we can see
no reason for the change.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-04-28
Devils Island Tortue

il no worse than the terrible case
of Piles that afflicted me 10 years.
Then l was advised to apply Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and less than a
box permanently cured me, writes
L. s. Napier, of Rugles, Ky. Heals
all wounds. Burns and Sores like
magic. Csc at T. J. Liable drug
store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-04-28

A large delegation Of the Wood.
men of the World of st. Martin
vile attended the ceremonies Of
unveiling a monument to q broth.
er member at New Iberia last Sun:
day; which our local Woodmen re-
port was d brilliant and imposing
ceremony. After the ceremony
the visiting Woodmen we're nice
ly entertained at a banquet given
them by the New Iberia lodge.
Our members who visited New
Iberia on this occasion were high
ly pleased of their kind treatment
by the New Iberia people.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-04-28

The entertainment, "The Spin.
ters' Convention" given by the
young ladies of the Evangeline
Literary Club last Sunday night
for the benefit of the Evangeline
Park, was, we are pleased to say,
a complete success. both, socially
and financially. The euchre given
in the afternoon was we'll patro-
nized and at night the entertain
ment, the hall was crowded. The
applauses after applauses were
good signs that the play was we'll
rendered and much appreciated by
the intelligent audience.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-04-28

Chamberlain's Salve is good for any
disease of the skin. 1t allays the itching
and burning sensation instantly. For
sale by T. ]. Liable.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-10
T!7inks He Is Able to FIy.

Rome, Dec Count Almerige of
Schio, who since 1894 has been expert
menting with airships, believes he has
found the solution of aerial navigation
His new machine, which is in the
shape of ship, contains fifty horse-
power motor and a rudder ten yards
square Besides this there is a kind Of
tail, about thirty-five yards square,
which may be used as a rudder. and at
the end of this an arrow to keep the
ship in balance This airship, it is
said, can remain in the air for FIVE
hours, attain height of 5000 feet and
a speed of twenty five miles an hour.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-10
Three Victims of Thin Ice.

Albany, N. T., Dec. 10. = William
Lauster, aged fifteen; Matthew Moss,
aged fifteen, and George Brayton, aged
fourteen, broke through the ice and
We're drowned while skating on the
Hudson river at Cedar HILL The
youths were members of skating par
ty of twelve. When the ice gave way
with Lauster, Moss and Brayton went
to his rescue, and in few seconds all
three were stragglingin the icy water.
They warned their companions of the
danger. A rope was secured, but by
the time 1t reached them they were
too exhausted to grab it and were
drawn under by the current.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-10
HOT WAR ON REBATlNG.
Commissioner Says Refund System on
Oil Shipments Is Almost Dead.


Washington, Dec. 10.~-In his annual
report Commissioner of Corporations
Garfield deyotes special attention to
the investigation of the Standard Oil
company. He speaks Of the system of
gross railroad rebates by which the
great monopoly was built up, calls at
tention to the fact that during the fis-
cal year indictments containing S,193
counts were returned as a result of the
investigation and continues:
"a most striking and important re-
suit Immediately followed the investi-
CATION. The railroads Cancelled sub,
stantially all the secret rates, illegal
or improper determinations and in
many cases the determinations in open
rates. The shippers of oil advise the
bureau that for the first time in many
years they are now rapidly obtaining
equality of treatment from the trans
portation companies"
Commissioner Garfield urges the ne
cessity Of federal inspection and super
vision Of the greater industrial cor
porations engaged in interstate and
FOREIGN commerce and adgocates a sys-
TEN of federal licenses for corpora
tionS.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-10
conviet Escapes From sina sina

Ossining, \. y, Dec, Crossing the
Ice like Eliza of Uncle Toms Cabin y
1t is believed, Frank Schleimann, a
New York counterfeiter, escaped from
Sing Sing prison. and toward mid
night men were yainly beating the
country for him. He got to the prison
pier and, it is thought, dropped to the
ice banked against the east shore.
Along that pariloNs pathway, in in
stant danger of being carried under the
treacherous ice cakes and ground to
death or drowned. he apparently made
his way to beach south of the pris-
on's southernmost wall and fed to-
ward New York.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-10
EX-SENATOR BROWN vERY LOW
Utah Man Shot by Woman lin Wash
ington Hotel May Not Recover.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Former Unit
ed States Senator Arthur Brown. Of
Utah, who was shot by Mrs. Anna M.
Bradley of Salt Lake City in his apart
ments at the Hotel Raleigh, lies in
very critical condition at the Emer-
gency hospital. The doctors announc.
ed that he has chance Of recovery
but his friends admit there has been a
change for the worse during the day
and that his recovery is extremely
doubtful. There are symptoms of peri
tonitis, which, the physicians fear,
may lead to blood poisoning.
Mrs. Bradley was taken to the house
of detention. She was hysterical and
made frequent inquiries as to. the con-
dition Of her victim Her attorneys
say she is on the verge of collapse
According to the police, a number
of prominent western politicians have
notified her they are willing to fur
nish money for her defense.
Mrs. Bradley is held without bail on
the charge of assault with intent to
kill. She will not be given a prelimi-
nary hearing until the extent of Mr..
Browns injuries is known.
According to her statement at the
police station, where she talked freely
with the newspaper men, Mrs. Brad
ley came to Washington to demand
that Senator Brown marry her. She
said that their relations were well
known in Salt Lake City, that he was
the father Of her two children and that
she had left her husband for him.
II asked him if he was going to do
the right thing by me-" she said, main
tanning remarkable eomposure His
start to leave the room, and shot
him. / abhor acts of this character,
but in this case it was fully justified"
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-10
CASTRO is VERY Ill.
Opponents Of Venezuelan Chief Want
Vice President to Assume Office.


Fort de France, Martinique. Dec. TO-
Reliable advices received here from
Venezuela set forth that President
Castro was moved in bed to the lit
tie seacoast village of Macuto, near La
Guayra. The president Is described
as being very i'll. When he arrived at
Macuto he looked more like corpse
than live man and appeared to be
absolutely unconscious. 1t is generally
believed that he has no chance Of liy-
ing.
Violently worded posters have been
circulated in Caracas declaring that no
one is deceived regarding the gravity
Of President Castro's illness and in
sistfng that the exercise of the execu-
tive power be assured through vice
president, as is provided for in the
constitution. For long time past, the
poster continues, only routine govern
ment matters have been attended to.
and important questions are being held
in allegiance.
General Paredes, an revolutionary
now in exile, is organizing serious in
surrectionary movement