davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24
ON THE FLORIDA BEACH.
Five Automobile Races Scheduled. the
Longest Fifteen Miles.

Ormond. Fla, Jan. 24.-Clear. cool
weather and a hard, dry surface on
the beach track gave promise of ex-
cellent racing in today's automobile
contests. The races scheduled for to-
day include FIVE long distance events
as follows: Five miles. open cham
piOnship; five miles, heavyweight
championship for gasoline cars; five
miles, championship for steamers
five miles, middleWeight champion
ship for gasoline cars; fifteen miles.
prize handicap for American touring
cars, fully equipped.
IF time permits. the one mile mid
dleweight championship for gasoline
cars, which was postponed yesterday.
also will be run off today
The worlds five mile automobile
record was lowered to minutes "a q
seconds today by Lancia. This record
who covered the distance in PA cum
official time) in a z0O-horse power
gasoline car.
Marriott made a i've mile record in
the official time of > minutes AZ sec
onds. He drove d steam car
Fletcher went five miles in 8 minutes
? seconds.
Immediately after Hemery's fast
five miles it was announced that he
had been ruled out of the races and
would not. be allowed to race again in
the present meet because he had re-
fused to run over again a new start
heat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. 24.-Charles w.
Scovel of Pittsburg, president of the
National Association of Life Under
writer's. has received official notice
from Insurance Commissioner Thos.
70 Drale.of the District of Columbia
that Fresfdefi szT6oosevelt had author
lied him to invite the national assO-
CATION to ssendf delegates to the con
vention of governors, attorneys gen
eral and insurance commissioners
from all the states and territories
which is to assemble at Chicago Feb
ruary l. It's purpose is to recommend
life insurance legislation generally and
uniformly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24
An informal old fashioned part
Notes ana Personal Mention.

Mrs. Eugene Burr of Leavenworth
viii visit her sister. Mrs. w. E. Drech-
sci. the last of this week.
Mrs. William W. Wikidal viii be
home from Atchison Friday.
Mrs. c. S Beekman of Arkansas
City is expected Thursday to visit Mrs
Jesse S. Leach.
Mr. Fred Coston of Conway Springs
is the guest Of his brother, DR.. Willis
A. Coston.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hagan have
returned from a short visit in Kansas
City
Mr. D. w. Mulvane has gone to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

lures of the decorations, which were
all in crimson. The table flowers
were carnations, and lighting was by
candles.
Mrs. ]. Howard Stuart viii give a
Kensington on Saturday afternoon for
her sister. Mrs. J. A. Mclean, of
Carthage, Mo.
The January 'O6 class of the high
school gave a large reception in the
manual training high school last night
for the faculty, students and patrons
of the school. The halls were deco
rated with the class colors, black and
orange, and school pennants. The
high school orchestra played during
the reception, which was from s to 10
o'clock. In the receiving line We're
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Miller Miss Bessie
Renwick, Miss Josephine Keller, Miss
Mabel Hurley, Miss Helen Sterne, Mr..
Homer Shook. Mr.. Clinton Zercher,
Mr.. John Carver, and Mr.. Wilmot
Stevens.
The Comos club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. George Hanley,
1918 Taylor street.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cope will give a
reception at their house on Harrison
street tonight for the members of the
Epworth league of the First NJ. E.
church.
The c. G. club had its first meeting
Tuesday evening at the home of the
! Misses Houser on Clay street Instru-
mental and vocal music followed by
cards constituted the evenings enter
tainment. The club will meet at the
home of Miss Aurelia Ruthven on
/ Polk street Tuesday, February 6. Pres
ent were the following; Miss Nellie
/ Crook. Miss May Pryor, Miss Nellie
/ Berger, Miss Eva Ruthven, Miss Kittie
How, Miss Irene Pryor, Miss Aurelia
Ruthven. Miss Jane Usher, Miss Grace
Foley. Miss Florence Foley, Miss
! Beulah Gilman, Miss Margaret Dewitt
/ Miss Minnie Houser. Miss Ella Houser
Mr.. Walter Wingert. Mr.. Ed Smith
/ Mr.. G. Brown. Mr.. E. States, Mr.. F
Lauman, Mr.. w. PIERCE. Mr.. c. Mel
son, Mr.. Bert Sayman, Mr.. 7. Houser
1 Mr.. L. Thorpe. MI Leo Mooney, Mr.
Frank Durein, Mr.. Henry Hustler.
An informal old fashioned party
with some new fashioned features OF
entertainment was given at the home
/ of Mr.. Arthur Smiley. 1927 LincolI
/ street, on Tuesday evening The guest.
/ were Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson, Mis-.
/ Sarah Wylie, Miss Elma Holmes, Mis-
/ Florence Scott, Miss Meta Fulton, Mis-.
Emma Wylie, Miss Blanche Scott
Miss Bertha Smiley. Miss Mai
/ Holmes, Mr. Lou Pattison. Mr. vii
! Davies. Mr.. r. Ramsey, Mr.. Arthur
Boyd and -1r. Ernest Boyd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

Havana. Jan. 24#The directors Of
the Cuban railroad having consented
to a revision of the wages of all its en-
ploves and to the giving of double pay
to those who Mork on Sundays and
holidays the strike has been declared
Ioff and traffic was resumed yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

been transferred and where they will
reside. Mrs. Lawrence of Garden City
and Miss Myrtle Long of Lawrence
came to Topeka for the wedding.
high school girl received a chafng
dish for a Christmas present from one
OF her youthful admirers, but when she
dedicated it she invited two of the 9TH
er boys to the party ana the chap
who gave it to her hasn't tasted one of
her rabbits yet. Serves him right
Mrs. Samuel Dawson. 726 Topeka av-
enue is entertaining her whist club to-
day.
The marriage of Miss Genevieve
DeWar, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ.
Dewar, 1929 Polk street. to Mr.. Harry
Chairman of Chicago, was celebated at
noon today at the home of the brides
partns. The Rev. DR.. S. S Estey per-
formed the ceremony in the presence of
a few relatives only and Miss olive
Dewar of Madison. Kan, played the
wedding music The bride wore tall
Ored toilet of Alice blue broadclOth with
a white lace bodice and carried bride $
roses Mr.. and Mrs. a. =. Stanley of
Sedalia Mo. Mrs. F. NJ. Stanford OF
Minneapolis. Kan. Mrs. Henry Blather-
wick of Salina, Mrs. L. ]. Harmon OF
Abilene, Mrs. Vernon Hilton OF Sauna
and Miss Olive Dewar of Madison We're
out of town guests at the wedding Mr.
and Mrs Chairman left this afternoon
for their wedding trip to Cuba. They
will be home after March ] at Waupon-
see. H.
Mrs. Morris schlegel entertained her
whist club yesterday afternoon. MIS-
I Charles Wolfe and Mrs Guthrie were
substitutes. The club will meet Fep-
ruary with Mrs. L. A. Ryder
MI and Mrs Frederick w. Free
man will give a dinner at the Topeka
club tonight for Mr.. and Mrs Harry
G. Ashby
take a good long breath before
/ You start said a young matron at
dance last night 10 girl VINO was
about to begin a twOstep with GER
tain popular bachelor. " because IL IS
the last you viii be able to get unul
given most of the girls he dances WITH
curvature of the spine.
The fifteenth recital of the Kansas
! College of Music was held at the
studio in the Security building this
4 afternoon. The following programme
was given:
Miss Mary Meade.
VIII E5xtol Thee, 0 Lord NJ. Costa
Miss Hila Mcbride
Miss Mildred Pestana-
/ Two Caprices .-...-...-..-. sSlndlne
Miss Allabelle Troutman.
Charlie couldn't have come to this
party if it hadn't been for me- said
a man at a dance last night, indicating
1 his roommate. But I'm kind o
ashamed of those gloves Of mine hes
4 wearing; they're dirty The rest OF
my clothes look pretty well on him.
Mrs. George Port Ashton enter
tanned ten of Dr. Ashton's men friends
at a dinner party last night at then
house on Topeka avenue. The dinner
! celebrated the tenth wedding ami
/ versary of the host and hostess anC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

People sending items 10 this deoartmen1
OF The STATE journal VIII confer a favor
pY giving the fuu drst name ar 80
Initials. with ali proper names 4teLlaz
must be accompanied by the name anu
published-1
The second dance given by the I'm
perial club at Steinberg's last night
was conspicuous success MIS- Ciies-
Ter 3. Reed, Mrs. John Clark Harmon.
MIS- Charles FL Bunger, MIS- t15iit
IT, Mason and Mrs. Carl Woodbury.
Nellis We're i'm the receiving Inc ana
among others present were: ME- anu
Mrs. Charles Beach Allen, Mrs anu
Mrs. Joel r. BurroW. Mr. and Mrs
Floyd a. Baker Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
$. Bowman. Mr.. and Mrs Charles H.
Bunger, Judge and Mrs. A. W Dana,
Dr. and Mrs. Willis A. COstOn, MI ana
Mrs. III. L. p. Hillyer, MT. and mrs
Herbert Hackney. MI George Hack
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark Harmon;
MT and Mrs. Clad Hamilton DR. ana
Airs. COrbau f. Judd, Mr.. and MIS-
Henry Freeman Mason, Mr.. ana Mis.
Carl Woodbury. Nellis, Mr. and MIS-.
George u. Overmyer, DIT. ana MIS-
Chester Burns Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
James l.. King. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
ButtlOph Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BRAD
ley, Mr. and Mrs w. F. Ogston' RIf-
i. s. Ferry. Mr. William Wi1idal, MI
and Mrs. Frank Hobart, Mr.. and Mrs
Willard n Hail, Mr.. Horace Hall, Mr.;
and Mrs Charles l.. Mitchell, Mr.. ana
Mrs. F. n. Rfsteen. Mrs. James T.
ROwley Mr. and Mrs. A K. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer z. Bloom, MI ana
Mrs. Jesse S. Leach. Mr.. and Mrs T.
G. Hopkins, Mrs. Margaret Wiggln'
Miss Helen Thompson, Misc ElVia
Millspaugh Miss Josephine smith OF
Minneapolis, Miss Alice Lakin, Miss
Virginia Meade, Miss Ethel Davis, Miss
Dorothy Wilson Miss Louise McNeaL
Miss isabel Heath, Miss Maud Bates
Miss Nellie Baker, Miss Amy over
nyer Miss Anna Marie Nellis Miss
Edna Herbst. Miss Mamie Neale, Miss
Corinne COston. Miss Nellie Rugg OF
Independence. No. Miss Berentce F.ul-
ler Miss Allabelle TrOutman, MISS
Carlotta Nellis. Mr., Dana McVicar,
AIR. Dick Hayden, Mr. Edwin Curry,
Mr.. J. NJ Cornell, MI Earl Ewart Mr..
Walter Hayes. Mr.. Bernard Crosby.
MT. Sam Freshman, Mr.. John Flesh
man. Mr.. Ilif w. Felix Mr.. Leroy
Rauch, Mr. Charles Magaw. Mr.. Paul
Walker. Mr. Frank Gahagan. Mr. Clay
Hamilton, Mr.. s. c. Lewis. Mr. Roy
Starr DR.. Robert Stewart Mr. James
Stewart MI. George Sharrard, Mr..
Carey Wilson. Mr.. John Waters, Mr..
Wayte Lytle. Mr.. John Heller and Mr..
Harry Eagle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

Mrs. Barbour Walker of New Y ork.
former principal of the College of the
Sisters Of Bethany, has been elected
Bishop SatterIee's school for girls at
Washington ID. c. Cathedral Park
seminary is perhaps the most fashion
able church school for girls in this
country and counts among its patrons
the family Of the president and many
other Washington people, prominent in
official and residential circles. Among
the trustees are Professor Gilman. for
merry president Of Johns Hopkins uni
versity. Bishop Marlin Smith. Admiral
Dewey. General Wilson, and a number
of eminent statesmen and fnanciers of
the national capital. This fitting recOg-
milton by Bishop Satterlee and the
trustees of Cathedral Park seminary of
Mrs. walkers unusual qualifications
for This important position i'm the
educational world is exceedingly graft
flying to- her many friends in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

Mrs. Samuel DAWSON 726 Topeka av-
enue, is entertaining her whist club to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

Charlie couldn't have come to this
party if it hadn't been for me. said
a man at dance last night, indicating
his roommate. But I'm kind o.
ashamed of those gloves of mine he's
wearing: they're dirty The rest of
my clothes look pretty well on him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

The Comos club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. George Hanley,
1915 Taylor street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

been transferred and where they will
reside. Mrs. Lawrence of Garden City
and Miss Myrtle Long of Lawrence
came to Topeka for the wedding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

Mrs. George Port Ashton enter
tanned ten of DR. Ashton's men friends
at a dinner party last night at their
house on Topeka avenue. The dinner
celebrated the tenth wedding ami
versary of the host and hostess and
wedding bells and hearts were fea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24
&c 90 go Q,


LPeople sending items 10 this department
or The STATE Journal VIII confer 1a.soL
BY giving the fuu drst name ar t1s
Initials, with ali proper names AteLlaz
must be accompanied by the name anu
published.7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cope will give a
reception at their house on Harrison
street tonight for the members of the
Epworth league of the First NJ E.
church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

A high school girl received a chatting
dish for Christmas present from one
of her youthful admirers, but when she
dedicated it she invited two of the 9TH
er boys to the party ana the chap
who gave it to her hasn't tasted one of
her rabbits yet. Serves him right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Free
man will give a dinner at the Topeka
club tonight for Mr.. and Mrs Harry
c. Ashby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

Mrs. Norris schlegeI entertained her
whist club yesterday afternoon MIS-
substitutes. The club viii meet Feb
ruarv with Mrs. L. A. Ryder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

Mrs. ]. Howard Stuart viii give a
Kensington on Saturday afternoon for
her sister. Mrs. J. A. Mclean, of
Carthage. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

s'Take a good long breath before
YOU start" said a young matron at
dance last night TO girl who was
about to begin a twostep with a GER
tain popular bachelor. because IL IS
the last YOU will be able to get until
the dance is over. That man has
given most of the girls he dances with
of the spine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

lures of the decorations. which We're
all in crimson. The table flowers
were carnations, and lighting was by
candles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

At the home of the brides mother
Mrs. J. w Boucher. 634 Topeka avenue
the wedding of Miss Lola Berry and
Mr.. Walter Lawrence was celebrated at
10 o'clock this morning. A small com
pany including only relatives and close
and the wedding breakfast which fol-
lowed. The house was decorated with
growing palms and ferns. ~-~''~-- and
pink roses except in the dining room
where brides roses were used on the
table. The Rev. DIR. Estey performed
the ceremony and there were no attend
ants. The bride, who is an uncommon
ly pretty young girl looked especially
well in a white silk gown trimmed with
val lace. Her bouquet was of brides
roses. Mr. ard Mrs. Lawrence have
gone to Garden CITY to visit Mr. Law
Tence's people and win go from there to
Denver, where Mr. Lawrence, who is
with the Woln Packing company. has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

samples goods 60 model you
and send with these carefully taken Wal
taken inches below belt 'front.' Back Side
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
Editorial Section,
English and American Government.

Il
HE English have some curious old customs, some
OF which are merely harmless relics of bygones
times; others which full Of the spirit Of super
Sstiton. When q new parliament is open, the COM
mons go humbly to the foot Of the throne and petit
the king to guarantee all their ancient rights and
privileges For years the monarch has not refused
this, knowing that il he did the commons would
take them anyway and perhaps his throne with them.
Having established their rights the commons 60
back to their hall, and, calling for the yeomen Of
the guard make rigid search thru cellar and garrett
for Guy Fawkes, the gentleman who years and years
ago was the promoter of the gunpowder plot This
IS a rather expensive custom, the yeomen Of the
guard, who composed of scions Of noble houses,
receive salaries and the head yeoman an earl, who
gets $4,000 year for this half-hours search for
man who is not there.
The city Of Londonsis divided into the ancient
city, which in mile square contains all the pomp.
OF oiden times, with a lord mayor and a board of
aldermen who have nothing to do but spend money
for shows. The rest of London is governed by the
county council which is business body, governing
more people than cared for by the legislatures
Of Minnesota and Wisconsin. The English, who are
reputed to be hard-headed and practical people,
would not part with Of these customs, tho they
add to the expense of government and contribute
nothing to It's efficiency. They remind them of the
Law Intt uelI government mas been growth toward
democracy. The commons humbly suing for their
ancient rights and privileges and the king solemnly
confirming them, looks like comic OPERA but his
torically the custom is Of great value It serves
to remind the commons that these privileges were
dearly bought and should be dearly defended. It
reminds the monarch that his predecessors set him
an example Of ruling thru the people, and it be-
hooves HIM to do the same While the Engshman
appears humble in the historical view, you have but
to transgress Of his privileges to learn how
tenacious he is Of them. 5
The Englishman' S view Of his government is more
rational than ours He never expects it to work
miracles. On the other hand he always expects it to
do its best. In America we neglect the government
entirely for long periods and, suddenly awakening
to the fact that no miracles have been performed,
demand some Immediately It would be much bet
ter if we would keep eye on the government all
the time and by insisting on little progress day by
day and year by year obtain results as the Eng
lshman does by building up a responsive system
Of government rather than by depending upon oc-
casional ebullitions of genius to pull down all that
is bad and rebuild all that is good in day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
The White House Bride.

T>HEsWhite House wedding the seventh since the
presidents have occupied the present mansion,
is over, and Miss Alice Roosevelt is now Mrs
Nicholas Longworth. The American people heartily
congratulate the bride and groom. Theirs is such
a true love match as presages happy married life.
AS Miss Roosevelt was the presidents daughter the
American people are happy thatsher heart was won
by an American gentleman Had she followed the
prevailing fashion and given her hand to prince or
duke she could have gained nothing over the place
she will have in the hearts Of her country folk as
Mrs Longworth of Cincinnati.
With all the temptations which have befallen her
as young girl suddenly pushed out upon wide
and bewildering stage of action Miss Roosevelt has
managed herself with remarkable equipoise. She
has been popular and has enjoyed with a girlish
spirit the publicity which sympathetic, and has
endured without murmuring the attentions which
grated. She has shown true domestic spirit and
has gained rather than lost in public favor during
the ordeal preliminary to her wedding.
The tributes which have come from abroad may
be taken as due in part to her fathers official posi-
tion but it should not be overlooked that the gifts
Of personal friends, which numerous, are the
proclamation Of the fact that Miss Roosevelt en-
joyed abundant friendships which were largely of
her creating Her open, frank and lovable
nature bound people to her with hooks Of steel.
The American people sincerely felicitate Mr.. and
Mrs Nicholas Longworth, and wish them long life
and happiness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
THE vIoLIN's MESSAGE

For what shall I thank thee, Father9
For this dreary waste Of years ;
For the barrenness Of all, that makes
Life to other men dears
For the loneliness, toll and misery
That walks with me everywhere7
For the emptiness of the future
That mocks at my despair
For the things that blacken and scorch my soulf
Till it sckens at its own sight.
For these must I thank thee, Fatherf
And laugh went out to the night.
Then slowly and softly stealing
In thru the CRIME and gloom
There crept strain of music,
And hung in the desolate room;
Simple and sweet and touching,
Breathing of joy and peace,
Of hope, and life eternal
For him who but cares to sees.
Whispering of love and comfort -
For souls that are bowed meath care,
And reaching the heart of the toiler
Wrapped in the shroud despair
Something stirred at his heartstrinps
Then he haltingly bowed his head.
For this message I thank thee, Father,
Before it's too late, he said.
Virginia Heating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
Public Dances.

THE dance hall problem is one of the most diff
Hcult and delicate which comes up in large
ct1es These places flourish primarily because they
respond to the craving ofsyoung people for amuse-
ment and for association with persons of their own
age. The fact that in very few cases is it proper
response escapes the notice Of young and immature
persons. The average dance hall is a vicious insti-
tuition, the yestibule to something worse Parents
and philanthropists wonder why the police do not
stop them. This pathetic dependence upon the DO
lice to do everything which parents do not do over
looks the fact that policemen are confined to the
enforcement Of laws and it is not unlawful to dance
even IN public hall. The most the police can do
IS to keep an eye upon these places and try to mt-
gate their evils and repress disorder if it occurs
Minneapolis has an ordinance defining public
Dances prohibiting the attendance Of any minor un-
less accompanied by his or her parent or guardian,
limiting the hour to O'Clock am, prohibiting The
sale OF liquor at dance or the holding Of a dance
IN any hall opening into having access by stairs
or doors to any place where liquor is retaied This
ordinance gives the police all the special control
they have over public dances, and it is evident it
leaves much to be desired It does not prevent or
punish the attendance Of improper characters. nor
does it guarantee the kind Of dances or the kind Of
society which may be found there.
The public dance question is therefore one fu111
OF difficulties 1t Is which calls for patient in
Vestlgat1on by those persons who are inclined to-
take an interest in public morals It must not be
supposed that Minneapolis is free from obiection~
able dance halls and that there is no problem Of
the KIND here While it true that the dance hall
nourlshes most vlciously under loose administra-
tlon and dlminshes in activity under an adminis-
tratlon with cid attachment, it is never SO
good but it will bear watching. 3. gs$s 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
AT THE cLuB7

Mother, dear mother, come home with me, please,
Poor father has burned up the steak
He's frying the coffee and baking the cream,
And stirring the soup with rake.
g Mother, dear mother, please, mother come homsi
The baby's forgotten your face.
Poor father has asked me to act your guide,
He fears you cant find the old place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

y Michael J. o'Connor,sa liquor. dealer on Broad
way New York city, has Bought Leitrim, the Irish
town in which he born He intends to introduce
reforms and improvements: which will make, It 4,
model community. o Conner came to this cop 1,.
twelve years ago and =prospered abundantly. He
intends to share his luck with the 800 people Of
Leitrm This money is going to lose its taint quite
rapidly. 5;s.zsz3@.s = - M. ". i 'as7s