davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
MT. ZION CHURCH
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
VIII Celebrate Ninetieth An
niVerSary of Its Or
ganiZation.

Ninety years ago tomorrow Mt. Zion
Methodist Episcopal Church. coIored
was founded and the members OF the
congregatio will celebrate its birthday
anniversary with impressive services
The entire week has been devoted 10
special services, the last Of which will
DE held Monday.
Sunday Is the day OF particular cele-
bration and the Rev. T. Is. Perkins.
pastor OF the flock. will preach. The
morning service VIII be held at II O'Clock
and ex-Fresiding Elder Dr. William D.
Brooks viii address the meeting. DIT
NJ c. y. Mason, OF Cincinnati, will
preach 1T night He will also conduct
the ser vices Monday night
Mt Zion was founded and built in 1916
Little can be learned OF its history IN
III after 1880. when records were kent
Since that time the church has made
rapid strides, and now has a member
ship OF more than 600.
\ few years ago the old building pas
town down and EN- imposing brick
structure was erected. II Is now one
Of the representative colored churches
Those who have charge Of the ar
engagements for the celebration are.
James l.. Turner. secretary; Harry T.
Bell. II y. BOwles. Walter J. Abrams
J. T. Beason. chairman: Miss Sadie
Hail. Mrs. Matte Smith. Miss H. "a
Reason. historian; George T, Beason
the Rev. b. T Perkins. pastor; the
Rev. A. Young. 2. T.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
Widow Becomes Rich
By Raising of Goats
Began in New Mexico With Few of Common
Breed and improved Them With Choice
AngOraS, Establishing an Industry.

HILLsBORO. n. NJ. Nov. 9-Of the
entire weight Of mohair. 100000 pounds.
grown in the United States annually.
nearly. one-half is contributed by Nov
Mexico, and the most successful goat
raiser in New Mexico is a woman, Mrs.
NJ Armer. OF Hinsboro, 10 whom really
belongs the credit for bringing the in
dustry to general notice among stock
growers.
Ten years ago Mrs. Armer's husband,
who was a prospector, lost his life IN
the mines near Hillsboro. then a great
silver producing camp. The widow was
left without money and with several
small children to support. Among her
few possessions were a few common
Mexican goats. To these she added
few half-bTeed Angoras and one pure
blood Angora ram.
One Sold for $4,000.
with this stock she went into the
Angora goat business. At the Kansas
City live stock show one of Mrs. Ar
mer's entries. a pure-blood Angora ram,
took first prize in the Angora class, and
sold next day for s4.O00. Another An
CORA belonging 20 the Taylors at Lake
Valley. near HillsbOTo, sold for almost
as large sum- Mrs. Armer Is today
very rich woman. Every dollar of
her money has been made IN raising
Angora goats
The Angora requires three things
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
Happiness in a Tablet
Perfect Health for Everyone Pro-
cured ut Small Cost.

How many times have you sat down
at your meals absolutely disguised a.
the thought or sight OF anything 10
eat2
How many times have you sat down
at your meals without the trace OF an
appetite, but just because IL was time
TO cat2"
How many times have you felt
gnawing. unsatisfied 'still-hungry" feel
ing ia your stomach, even after you
We're through eaJing2
How many times have you felt that
Jump OF lead on your stomach after
eating, whether your meal was Wen
cooked or nOtI
And how many times have you SUI
fered whole lot OF other Times ,, Ito
your stomach that you couldn't explain,
but that made you grouchy, miserable
out-O'-sOrts and generally sour on every
body and everything
II is safe to say you couldnt tel.
You don't keep track OF those things, OF
course. but you know you've suffered
them. You probably have had mem lot
SO long that they ge become habit VII.
you, and you have come to the cOnclu-
sion that your fate IS 10 suffer them IN
definitely and perhaps forever
And SO men. much like horses, stand
ing unhitChed at the hitching post. thltk
they're tied. and so their habit makes
them prisoners
But no one need have dyspepsia. no.
Indigestion nor loss or appetite. brash
irritation, burning sensation, heart
burn. nausea, eructations, bad memory
loss OF vim and vigOr and the happiness
that comes from healthy stomach
and a good appetite II he VIII only leave
his old hitching post and tie himself to
a new one, one that viii hold him TO
health. Joy. ambition. and a clear mind
and memory. and the sunshine that goes
with them.
That indeed is Heaveni And you can
get II in little tablet already prepared
for the purpose. in Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets those little cheTubs OF health
and delight found Ia thousands OF homes
today. Listcn-One ingredient of one Of
these precious little tablets will digest
for YOU 1900 grains of food.
IT, relieves your stomach OF the work
OF d.gesting untl your stomach can get
strong and healthy again Your stomach
has been OVerWOrked and abused II S
tagged out. II needs rest.
Let Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do the
work Of your stomach You Will be
surprised how fine you'll feel after eat
Ing and how lusCiOusly good everything
will taste 70 you. That's because tn
tablets are thoroughly digesting IN.
food which your stomach couldn't digest
before.
Have these tablets on your dining ia
bic, and take one or two after every
meal without fan. Then you viii real
ize as never before that the human
stomach decides for every man whether
he Will 20 forward or northumberland be-
sides. you'll forget you ever had a
stomach TO torment you.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
Miss Julia Marlowes Work in Her New Play Com.
bnes the Grace and Beauty for Which
the Far East Is FamoaS

that wherein Miss MaTloWe danced,
clad in clinging pieces OF silk of many
hues. The dance - given with sinuOus
grace and daring"
According 10 tradition SalOme did the
dance on her hands. but this, Of course.
Miss MarlOwc is not able 10 do.
Dancing in ancient times. especially
among the people living beyond the
Jordan, was very unlike what IL IS st
the present day. and differed greatly also
from that in vogue with the Greeks and
Romans The costumes worn were
more loaded with ornaments, greatly re-
StriCtinE the movements OF the dancers,
and moreover. the very spirit of the
races was different The feet scarcely
moved, and in the expressive poses as
sum5d il was the arms which played the
principal part. Miss Marlowe has grasp
sd the fun poetry and grace OF these
ancient dances.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09

water. rough food, and a home to which
re can return with his followers every
night, for unlike the sheep, the goat
will not thrive when driven day in ana
day out from feeding ground 10 feeding
ground. The nights are chill. even in
southern New Mexico, and In winter
esnecially the AngoTa requires n shelter
With this small amount OF care. good
water and plenty of uHderbrush to feed
on. the Angora thriVes IN New Mexico
and his number is multiplying amaZ-
ingly.
Thousands on One Ranch.
One corporation owning ranches in the
mountains of Grant county is now graz
ing between $500 and 1000 Angoras.
This company is one of the largest in
the business. For the housing Of the
goats in winter a mile of sheds have
been built.
While the Industry IS growing amaz-
ingiV and while the AnEOra requires
little attention during all but the breed
ing season, vet the industry is not one
TO be entered INTO without some capital
and much experience.
But the proAts are large and the
countless acres OF mountain side in
southern New Mexico. where sheep can
not find a livelihood and where cattle
Will stdFyc. are filling Up with Angoras.
II Is predicted that at the present rate
of Increase the AnEOTa industry VIII
rival the sheep industry In New Mexico
and that the m0hair sent 20 the market
will equal In value that Of the annual
output OF wool.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
VANDERBILT HOBBY
PROVES EXPENSIVE
Poultry Raising at $1,000
Yearly Loss to Be
Abandoned.

AsHEvILLE, y. c., Nov. s.-After
losing a small fortune at raising poul-
try, q pet hobby, Mr.. Vanderbilt has de-
cided TO do away with his chickens,
ducks. etc. His poultry farms are the
finest IN the South and were sought
after By poultry dealers all over the
country. a chicken which would sell
for s. and 81 a pair. would bring three
or four times that amount II from NJ
Vanderbilt farms.
Mr., Vanderbilt would send his chick
ems 20 the State fairs and they would
get all the prizes. thus creating ami
mostly against him.
Tho deficit of Mr.. Vanderbilt's pOul-
try farming was as high as s. 600 a
year and the farms have been IA opera
ton about ten years
The Washington times., 1906-11-09

Miss Julia MarlOWe has created quite
a stir this season through her execu-
ton of a beautiful and fascinating
Oriental dance known as The Dance Of
the Seven Wells, which she does in the
character of Salome in Herman Suder-
Inann's play Of John the Baptist" The
dance is executed according TO biblical
and historical traditions, Salome re-
ceiving as the price of the dance the
head of John the Baptist on a golden
charger.
Mr.. Sothern plays the part Of John
the Baptist. In describing the, dance
one of the Philadelphia papers said:
"Of ali the enthTalhng scenes in this
constantly-moYing picture OF beauty,
there was none that held the attention
Of the big audience more closely than
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
BY the Rev. F. E. Hoskins.

of Today" BY the Rev. F. Z. Hoskins
illustrated.
March - CFriday)-"Utnizing the Sur
face Waters, OF the United States for
Power" BY II. a. Presley. &. Z. Illus
trated
April (Saurday)-'The South Sea
Islanders" By A. b. Alexander. of the
United States Bureau of Fisheries. IL
Illustrated.
April 10 Friday)-'The Bureau OF
American Republics" BY Hon. w. c.
Fox. director OF the Bureau Of Ame-i-
can Republics.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
The Scientific Meetings.

The scientific meetings will be as fol-
lows:
November 10 Prosperous
Porto Rico" by Hon William F. VIII
loughby. treasurer of Porto Rico.
November % Friday)-"The Great
New Lake in Southern California made
by the Colorado River" by DIT. y. 2.
Davis. assistant chief engineer, United
States Reclamation Service. illustrated
December 10 Agricultural
Progress in the United States" by Hon.
Wiilert NJ. Hays. Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture. Illustrated
December Il (MOnday)- Enterprising
siam" by Henry S Kerr. of New York.
WHO has recently returned from that dis
tant land. Illustrated.
December Is (Friday)-'Acclimatiz
Fishes-Or TTanspianting Fishes from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. and Vice
Versa, etc, by DIR. Hugh NJ Smith
Deputy commissioner. Bureau Of FISH
January II (FTiday)-Annual Meeting.
Aboriginal Agriculture in Guatemala. -
by .. r. Cook, of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture Illustrated
January 16 Wednesday, United
States Forest Service" by Clifford PIN
chOt~ forester. Illustrated The forest
service has charge OF ia. COZ. O5S acres of
forest land, worth $500 100000
January - Tuesday - ."rhe Coal
Lands of the United States Public Do
main, by NJ r. Campbell. Of the United
states Geological Survey. Illustrated.
February 9 (Saturday)-"A Visit TO
Sumatra - by George H. Peters. of the
United States Naval ObservatCrv n
Illustrated
February IS -.'RecIaimine
the Desert" by c. j. Blanchard Of
me United States Reclamation Service
Illustrated. The Reclamation Service
has a fund of $40, 600 600 which is heinz
invested in irrigation works
February - (Frlday) -..Reclairntne
the Swamp Lands Of the United
States by II NJ Wilson, OF the United
States GeOlogica! Survey Illustrated
March 3 (Friday)-"Twenty Years in
Beirut and Damascus: or. The SYRIA
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
LEAVES ESTATE TO WIDOW
IF SHE REMAINS SINGLE

Charles p. Scott. - his will. dated
May q. last. which has been offered
for probate. leaves SO each to Wash
ington and Rosina Scott. children BY
his first wife, The remainder OF his
estate. including premises S0Os Sherman
avenue. is left 10 his widow, Mrs. Julia
NJ Scott. for life. or so long as she
remains unmarried. At the death OF
Mrs. Scott the estate is 70 revert TO
her children.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
NOT RIGHT away.

- Reporter-Did I understand you TO say
in your speech that great fortunes are
a national menace and should be pre-
vented BY legislatiOn2
Candidate-Yes, sir; the welfare OF our
glorious commonwealth demands that
Reporter understand you are worth
SlOCU1. 000. VIII you
Candidate-My dear young man. if
YOU will look farther along in my re
marks you win find l said the reform
would not be accomplished in this gen
eration.-Indjanapoli sun,
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
By the Bolivian Minister.

January 5-"Bolivia-a Country With
out "a Debt" BY the Bolivian minister.
Senior r. Calderon. Illustrated.
February THE Pacific Coast" By
Hon. George &. Perkins. United States
Senator from California
February S-"Au American in Cuba"
By Walter d. Wilcox. illustrated.
February 15-"Ten Years of Polar
Work, or What We Know and What
we Want TO Know" BY Herbert l.
Bridgman, secretary of the Peary Arctic
Club. Illustrated.
March l-"SantO Domingo and Haiti 30
BY Rear Admiral Chester. L. S y. Il
Illustrated.
March 1.-THE Regeneration of
Korea. BY George KEENAN,. Inustrat-
ed
March 23--Queer Methods Of Travel
IN Curious Corners OF the World" By
Hon O. =. Austin, chief Bureau Of Sta
tistics. Illustrated.
March ZJ-"MeNiCO - the Treasure
house of the World" Illustrated.
April 5-'A Popular Explanation of
Earthquakes and Volcanoes By Dr.
G. K Gilbert, of the United states Geo
logical Survey. illustrated.
April 12-"capt John Smith and Old
jamestown" BY W. W. Ellsworth, sec
rotary OF the Century Company.
The Washington times., 1906-11-09
MEN Of SCIENCE
TOLECTURE HERE
National Geographic Society
Opens Winter Course
This Evening.
SCHEDULE FOR THE SEASON
Among Those Secured Is Commander
Robert E. Peary, Arctic
Explorer.

The National Geographic Society will
begin this evening its course of popular
addresses and scientific meetings. with a
schedule FOR the season of 1906 and 1907
that includes many of the most famous
men i'm the worlds OF exploring and
scientific work.
Among those who win address the so
ciety and its friends are Commander
Robert +, Peary. who has recently at
talned the "Farthest North" honor. and
Or. +. A. Cook. OF Brooklyn. who has
accomplished the first ascent OF Mt.
Mckinley. the highest mountain in
North America.
In December the annual banquet of
the society win be held at the New
Willard.
''Pan-America" will be the general
subject of the popular course Of lectures,
which will be given in National
Rifles Armory. The scientific meetings
viii be held in Hubbard Memorial Hall.
Sixteenth and NJ streets northwest.
Schedule for Lectures.
The following addresses are scheduled
for the popular lecture course:
November 9-"Colombia-a Land Of
Great Possibilities" by Hon. John Bar
rett. United States minister TO Colombia,
illustrated.
November 1G-.'Digging the DITCH by
DR. Willis Fletcher Johnson, associate
editor of the New York Tribune and au-
thor of -Four Centuries of the Panama
Canal" illustrated. ---
November 3D. Beautiful Ecuador" by
Hon Joseph ". Lee, United States min
lister TO Ecuador. illustrated.
December The New China, by
Hon. John W. Foster. formerly Score
tary of State and chairman OF the Chi
uese delegation 10 The Hague.
December l4-''RusSia and the Duma.
by William r. Curtis3 Illustrated.
December 2l-"Our Immigrants. Where
They Come From. " hat They Are, and
What They Do After They Get Here,
by Hon. +. i. Sargent, Commissioner
General of Immigration. Illustrated
January Camping Expeditions in
the Canadian Rockies by Howard Du
Bots. \ particular feature of this adj
dress viii be some ColOred lantern phO-
IOgraphS and motion pictures.
January lS-"Thc Guianas," by Prof.
Angelo Heilprin. OF Yale University. II
Illustrated.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
Were Ha-deuwed Together.

Lima. q. Fob 20. William and Her
bert St"li. father ami son. handCuffed
together. l,r here ~ Charg" of the
sheriff. the father bound for two
year term in 'hC state pcnitentiary.
the son for 'Ae Lancaster Reform insti.
tuition Both pleaded guilty 10 iiNict.
mcnts charging railway junk thcfts
Th" senior St"l, had faced and defeat.
I'd every n"w prosecutor for 90 years.
but met his Waterloo az last. carry Ing
his minor son down with him
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
more Man sRE LVNcAgo."
Declares Or. Andrew White, -Thsn
Are Legally hanged"

New York, FEB. 26.-Dr Andrew ID.
White. former ambasSaiDr To Germany.
and ftrst pr, ,ident Of Cornell universi-
~. addressed the students there Fri
day On High Crime ia the United
States"
He said. according 10 the ithaca cor
respondent III the Herald:
The number ~ homicidcs that are
punished by lynChing exceeds those
punished by due process ~ law. When
We consider that ont of every a. homi-
cides committed In the United States,
only one In ~ Is legally punished.
n Is NJ wonder that people look some
where else for the solution.
There Is nothing more nonsensical
or ridiculous than the goody goody
talk about lynt hing Much RAY be-
said in favor ~ the Quotagr Of the IA
nous EneiShman. Goldsin Smith:
There are some communities In the
lni'"d States where lynching is bet
ter than any other I have no sym
Tathy for the criminal. Ny sympathy
L. for those who will he murdered. for
their families and their children"
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
Bio osmaqe Suits Filed.

Atlanta. Feb. :6 Two big damage
suits. one tor $4,000 aud the other
for $4,000. have been MED against
the Southern railroad by former EN-.
pIoyes. r. r. Grimm Is suing for $50.
900. In the city court ~ atlanta, al
leging tha, he was injured throu"h 'he
negligence ~ employees ~ the south.
crn at the Johns street crossing. Feb
70. 1906 julius Brown. who states
that he was labpr'r for 'h' company
asks s3o.Uoo damages for th" los, Of
both legs. which ~ alleges va Tue 10
the negligence ~ defendant company.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
Srd Mail Through Subway.

Ch:cr 20. Fyh - The tir-; mail Ia
pa through trr subway uH Ter the
down town streets was scnt Saturday
ihroI.' ~, tunnel connecting the La.
sLl,. Sfr.,t station with 'hc postofficc
Il!- M.In> 'h' up'niu- of TIA" under
Sr.."d mail system. which eventually
vi, h' op,r' between the main post
Otto. amt Al ~" railroad stations
r, apparatus which raises tho mail
od-. ttum IN, 'uun,l into the post.
D'.'n, mas = capacity ~ 2o"o mail
pauCG,, an hour.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
THREE INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK
Central Freight Runs into Open switch
in Alabama.

Montgomery. Ala. Feb. 2G.-Freight
train No. -. of the Central Of Georgia
railroad. ran into an open switch At
Matthews. a station about - miles
frum OntSomery. while running at
the rate of - miles and hO3r serious
ly inJuring Engineer J ;. Winter and
his fireman. &. r.. BranChcr
The engine. No. llI1. was badly de-
molished. and several ~ IN" from, cars
were trlescoped Nearly every car
On the train was dcrailvi.
Engineer Winter never left his cab
He Was riniuneh among the debris
of the wreck and his collar bone brnk
IN. lie was also seriously scaled
oy escaping steam before the crew
of Me train could rescue him.
Fireman BranCher nero, who
Jumped from the cab a The engine
etruCk the switch. struck telegraph
p"lr an! Was wrapped ComplotclN
around II. His shoulder was dislocat-
ci. his thigh badly bruised and IL IL
believed that he Is seriously injured in.
ternally
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
eodies shlpped roqether.

Macon. Ga, Feb. 26.-While Mrs. II.
Frazer Grant was waiting for sufficient
Improvement In her own health To ac'
company the remains ~ her husband
to their home In Asheville for burial.
death overlook her and both bodies
were shipped away side by side for
the resting place intended for the hus-
band. Both came hero several days
ago In the hope ~ finding a better cl'
mate. Mr.. Grant slowly declined. and
died last Sunday. Mrs. Grant desired
the remains 10 await her Improvement
20 she could attend the funeral
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
Would Increase Size OF Japs.

Phlad"!phis Feb. 2n-rhat he
would Increase trr size or ~, Japan
CSC race 20 IN, size VI the Caucasian
BY teaching his counrrymcn how and
wha' - ea' was IN" declaration made
turr AT th. iniS,r,i;? %! Pennsylvania
H. quoted JapaLrsv army and navy
sta'ls les - PROV" that b! giving the
nou d proper diet b. had bruu-it them
OF Nm IL n. EalI-h ana American
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
rHEArER SERVICE FOR SUNDAY.
Program Outlined BY Actress Before
Actors Church Alliance.

Chicago. Feb cG.--In an address be-
fore IN" Actors Church Alliance al H.,
annual meeting. Miss Sarah Truck. q
leading woman In theatrical Cpmpa
nv app, airing in Chicago. advocated the
CuI'ailment II sunday religious ser
vices In churches 10 morning services
only. As substitute for the even
ing srvvtcCs she proposed that church
go"rs attend a theatrical pert prmanc".
"Thcr" ar" many persons who can
only attend the thea'"r> on sunday.
What can they do? The ministers eN.
p"ct them to come To church. but
the church cannot offor to them the
diversion 10 which they are entitled
after bong. hard wcck of WORK
Therefore. l"i ~" =. 'p'" g. 10 the
-hurch In ~, morning and ,o the tie.
AFR" n, night"
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27

Shreveport. La. Feb 26.-Tw0 or.
phan girls named Cant. aged II and s
years. respectively. grandchildren OF
a Mrs. Mccoy. living 2 miles south Of
Bienyillc. were stopped about one mile
from their home. while coming from
school by a negro. who carried the el-
der girl into the woods. The young
or child ran screaming TO the house
and gave the alarm. The negro be-
came frightened and ran away before
accomplishing his purpose. The child
was choked until insensiblc. Posses
are after the negro. and he will b
burned. probably, II caught
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
PEOPLE FLEE FROM
MONT PElEE CRATER
Mont Polse. In Martinique 10
Again Active.
FLAMES CAN sg SEEN 20 MlLgs
Stones Are Hurled From Volcano and
the Inhabitants Of island Are 10 .
state OF Terror Of q Recurrence Of
Eruptions Of Four Years Ago.

New York. Feb "a dispatch to
IN: Herald dated FRIDAY. from Barba.
dos. says that Mont Pelee. In Marti.
niQue. Is again active. and the inhab-
itants of the island are In terror Of a
recurrence of the great eruptions Of
four years ago.
Five persons are In the hospital at
Fort de France. who were struck By
falling rocks thrown up by the vOlca-
No. A trading schooner which arrived
at Barbados Friday reported that the
volcano Is In violent activity.
by daylight . column Of heavy black
smoke several miles high was seen
rising from the crater and was visible
20 those aboard the schooner 30 miles
away. and at ngiht the flames could be
plainly seen at a great distance.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27

R!rminpham. Ala. Feb. 2G.-Special
10 the News from Hatticsburg. Miss.
says that a tornado struck the North.
western district of that place Satur.
day during a heavy rainstorm. The
home OF Mrs. n. T.. DeArmOn was lift.
~ from It's foundations and demOlish-
ed Mrs DcArmon and her son. James.
were taken from the wreck badly In
jurrd. Fences and houses were de-
molishcd aEI immense trees pulled up
by the roots for n considerable area.
Telephone poles were torn down for
several blocks. No news from the
tornado elsewhere has been heard.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
lettsrs Drive olss Insane.

Coshocton. o.. Feb. 2G.-AnOnymOus
threatening letters caused pretty Rosa
March. of this city. TO 60 violently In.
sane. Some time ago Miss Marsh re-
fused the attentions of a local young
man and since that time she has been
receiving threatening lo"c.s These
proved on the girls mind until h"- rra.
son was unseaied She will be- Goa.
nitted 10 ~ asylum. Miss Marsh's
father wa = Wealthy contractor In
his city lie was Lllied ia the New
York subway about n year ago.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
Mnrouis townsend Insane.

Loniun. F.. - G-ACC"riiEg 20 the
DalIN Mail Marquis Townsend. q?
y,ars II axe. who six months ago mar.
ricd Gladys Su'herst. and about whose
recent movements there has been con
siderable mystery with rumors ~ dis
appearance. has. on application ~ his
father in law. been certified Of unsnund
mind Tn" Du~aScr Marchioncss
townsend stOutly maintains that the
Marquis Is no' insarc and Is making
strenuous efforts To secure her son =
freedom