davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
LABOR BAPTISM.
John Mitchell Is Expected to Conduct
the Ceremony.

Chicago. July Eighteen months
old Harry G. Creel, jr.. is to act the
leading role in a labor baptism" the
first of the kind ever held as far as
known. The baptism is expected to
have the same effect as the sprinkIing
of water at q church baptism, to dedi-
cate the child to the cause of organ
lied labor for the remainder of his
life
The first labor baptism" is to be an
suspicious occasion not only for the
parents of the child but for all mem
bers of the Chicago Federation of
Labor.
The next meeting of the federation,
which will take place Sunday, has
been selected as the time for the cere-
mony and John Mitch ell. president of
the United Mine Workers of America.
has been selected as the man to take
charge of the solmen rite if he can be
secured. Just what the programme
will be is not known. but the parents
OF the child expect that the customs
which obtain in similar services in the
churches will be followed pretty
closely.
H G. Creel, the father, is the origin
ator of the baptism or dedication plan.
He is a member Of the International
Bookbinders union and he has made
union tactics a life study. His one
child is to be his ideal of union educa-
tfO1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
STATUTE OF LIMITATION
Has Run in Many of the Iroquois
Iheater Cases.

terday declared that many of the Iro-
quois theater cases will come to naught
through the carelessness of the plain
tiffs lawyers, who have allowed the
statute of limitations to interpose- He
had just disposed of the last demurrer
IN the case growing out of the Iroouois
theater disaster now pending in the
superior court
There are nearly 100 injury cases pend
ing in the circuit and superior courts.
During the last week Judge Windes has
been hearing demurrers and his decision
is expected early next week.
In most of the cases damages of &c.
900 are asked. AS many as eleven or
twelve different causes of action are
stated and demurrers have been fled to
each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
voN BUELow no VAN.
win Not Take Up Trade Agreement
Until After Election.

Berlin. July 2s.-Chancellor Won Bue-
low, it is learned, will not take up the
subject of a fresh trade agreement with
the United States until after the con
gressional elections A certain impro-
priety Is felt in seeking to open negotia-
tons concerning a question indirectly
connected with the issues of the cam
paign until it is over.
L r. Hit, jr., chief of division Of the
internal revenue department at Wash
ington. although here to take part into
the inquiry into the German alcohol
fuel and lighting industry. is going into
the German tariff proposition with con-
siderable thoroughness. He is seeing
many persons both in public and private
life. who are competent to speak on the
subject
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
Onens an Omce tn Topela.

Mr.. G. F. Miller of Wichita, who is
the vice president and treasurer of the
Jackson. Walker Mining company, is in
the city. He is at the head Of the
company which has taken charge of
the Mt Carmel mines which belong to
the Devlin estate. He has establish ed
a branch office at this place for the
purpose of looking after the interests
of the company A wholesale and re-
tail Office has been established at s07
Kansas avenue with Mr.. Charles J.
Smyth of Kansas City as the local
manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28

GE.ga7ss sending IOsuas 70 ghas department.
g 1h9 state Journal VIII confer q favor
~ giving the full drst name or two
ln1eAAzs With Az proper names- 4teIn5
Mugt be accompanied by the name and
99dFeg8 OF tno writer or they can not be
Mr.. Harry F. Mc1dains and Miss Anna
Cor were married at half after eight
o'clock last night at the residence Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Mrs. AEcN1aiTgs leave tonight for a ten
days camping trip at Junction City
The party intends to return in a boat on
the river.
Mss Mabel Kingsley viii give party
at her home on West Second street
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. 7. C. Biddle was hostess Wednes-
day afternoon at an informal luncheon
City.
Mrs. c. S. Menninger will give din
neT party Monday evening for Miss
Lucy Littleheld of Boston.
DR.. and Mrs L. L. Goodwin gave a
dinner al the Elks club last evening for
their guests. Mrs. William Mcmillan
and Mr.. Lincoln Mcmillan of San Diego,
Cal The guests We're, Mrs. William
Mcmillan. Mr.. Lincoln Mcmillan, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas F. Doran and Miss
Josephine Doran, and Mr.. A. G. Good
win.
Mrs S. ". Lyman is entertaining IN
formally at cards this afternoon for her
guest, Miss Lucy Littlefeld, Of Boston.
\ =
The Christian Endeavor society Of the
English Lutheran church gave a social
on the lawn at the residence of Miss
Mary Gall. Sixth avenue and Fillmore
street. last evening.
The picnic at Calhoun bluffs this
evening given for Miss Grace Bryant
Miss Edith Cook and Miss Julia
Conklin. will also include Miss Nydine
Lytle Miss Emma Bolnar, Miss Julia
Larimer Miss Myra TOmpkins Miss
Alice Larimer. Miss Grace Rooms,
Miss Grace Vance Miss Grace Wal
worth, Miss Marie Lagerstrom. Miss
Helen Brown. Miss Alice Willard, Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
T1nfE GARD ROOM NfovED.
No Space for 1t in the General once
Building.

The time card room of the Santa Fe
railroad was moved this morning from
the general office building of the com
pany to three rooms rented for this
purpose in the Comanche building at
No 822 Kansas avenue.
The demands for additional room as
the business of the Santa Fe company
has expanded has made it necessary for
this move to be made prior to the COM
pletion of the addition to the general
office building which is now under
course of construction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28

Margaret Mills, Miss Marian Thomp
son, Miss Mary Dallas Gage, and Miss
Ferne Hayden of Kansas City, Mr..
Wayte Lyle. Mr.. Clyde Corbett, Mr..
Wilson Hobart. Mr.. Joe Risteen. Mr..
Warrick Updegraff. Mr.. Alexander
LOOMS, Mr.. Allen McNeal. Mr.. Louis
Hall. Mr.. Rob Pierce, Mr. Richard
Hall, Mr.. Harry BOgue. Mr.. Roy Starr,
Mr.. Herbert Lininger. Mr.. Osborn
Larimer and Mr.. Arthur Grey.
A picnic party at Vinewood yester-
day included Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Williams
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fair and family
4
There is to be a dance of the He'll
anthus club at vinewoOd Thursday
evening.
Notes and Personal Mention
Mrs. Edward B. Hill left today for
Oklahoma City, where she joins Mr..
HILL
Mr. Walter wingert returned this
Colorado Springs and Denver.
Mrs. Mary Ramseyer and Miss
Chaplin leave Monday for a three
months trip in Alaska
Miss Lottie Stone Burner of Kan
sas City, is the guest of Miss Ethel
fAAlBSlG9 lot lew QdNS-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. F. A Alden leave for
northern trip Friday.
Miss Sarah Houston will spend
Sunday with friends in Kansas City
Miss May Reddick came from ST.
Nary's yesterday to be the guest OF
Mrs. J. r. Mulvane. Miss Reddick
will sing both in the morning and
evening at the First Baptist church
tomorrow.
Mrs. William Wikidal, accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. James l. King
leaves Friday for Sulphur, T. T.
Miss Villa Rodgers and Miss Mary
Thompson viii return today from a
short stay at Lake View
Mr.. w Trump leaves Monday for
New York
Mr.. Kurt Kellam viii spend Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. L. H.
Kellarn.
Mr.. w R. Arthur. now of North
western, formerly Of Washburn, has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28

Two new state banks, each with q
capital of SIC, 900, have been instituted
by John Q. Royce, state bank commits
sioner- They are the Towanda State
bank. at Towandas Butler county. with
r. H. Hazlet as president and J. w
Collins as cashier. and the Havana
state bank at Havana, Montgomery
county. with R. J. Conneway as presi-
dent and J. D. Edmundson as cashier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28

raising cattle He ddssipated an idea
which is prevalent in this country that
the big black and white cattle. which
are. called ''Holsteinss here, are not
named properly. He said that these
cattle were native to Friesia. although
great numbers of them had bene raised
for many years in the vicinity of Hol-
stein
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
Cut His Head on.

East St Louis, Ill, July 2S-After
quarreIing for some time in the butch
er shop of Michael Schmitt, Schmitt
struck Charles Mornmertzon on the
neck with a meat clever. severing his
head from his body. When the police
arrived Schmitt had resumed his work
of chopping meat with the cleaver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
wing Cha1nnionship and $500.

Towns today won back the title OF
worlds champion skuller and also won
g 500 by defeating James Stanbury on
the Parmatta river course, three miles
and 800 yards. which he covered in 10
minutes So Is seconds. Towns won by
90 lengths
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28

Colon. July 28.-No news of small
pox has been reported here since July
19. Thirty-five cases and one death
have been recorded since July 9. The
outbreak appears to be under control
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
FOR SALE


= H1t7'J4A tIIII ottlIIUIiEET SEDFc.
Including Wall PAPER. Musical
Goods, Toys. and Sporting Goods
Located at the county seat, and is the
only book store in the county. Is the
only depository in the county for
school books. Owner started the
store IN 1892 and it has always been
a good paying institution but now be-
ing cashier of a bank and interested
in mills, he wishes to sell same Would
like to dispose before school trade
opens. Apply at once to
L. PALENSKE, Alma, Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28

We wish to thank our kind friends
and nefghbcrs who assisted us in our
sad bereavement by the loss of a low
ing husband and father. and to the A
0. u ". lodge No. pa, the employees
of the A. T. & S. F. store department
and Central Sash & Door company
Machinists' union No. "a. and many
others for their floral offerings
MRS. CHARLES CREMER
A ]. II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
GuiIIotine to Go.

tee in taking up the estimates for 1907
today struck out the salary of NJ deb
Ter. ir., the public executioner, thus fore
shadowing the disappearance of the
eyuillotine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28

BEl9ar3e sending itsms % gh1s department.
ct 1hA State Journal VIII confer q favor
~ giving the full 6rst name or two
inadalas With All proper names 1teEn4
mugt be accompanied by the name and
99oTeg8 OF tho writer or they can not be
plsbliEhsd.1
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-17
.TheStage

Messr. Klaw & Erlanger announce
the early engagement in this city OF
last seasons greatest success Forty
Five Minutes From Broadway, a
must, play from the busy pen OF
Young George NJ. Conan. 1t will be
presented here under the direction of
Klaw & Erlanger, which means that
the cast will be excellent, and the pro-
duction all that could be desired.
The play derives its odd title from the
fact that Mr.. Conan has laid its
scenes in the town of New Rochelle, a
suburb of New York, and just three
Quarters of an hour from Broadway.
New Rochelle, N. Y. The story of
the play deals with certain citizens of
the above town. During the action of
the comedy these characters show
what a difference the ''small town.
idea of life is to that of the blase
Broadway men and women COrinne
appears in the role of Mary Jenk-
ms, the most popular servant girl in
New Rochelle. She is engaged to be
married to a man named Dan CrOnin,
a promoter of bucket shops. whose
business is thriving for the first two
acts of the play. AT the announce
ulSIU " tlIC1l hSoS'iiSi
| arises and the girl j. accused of being
in league with Cronil. who it is dis
covered. has robbed the girls en-
| plOyer by selling him bogus shares in
the Montana Copper Mine. The rob-
berry is only discovered at the death
| Of Cornelius Cas-leton. for whom
Mary has been working for thirteen
wears and uDOn III arrival to New
Rochelle of the heir, Thomas Bennett,
the girl is asked to leave the town.
She is upheld, however, by the citi-
zens and asked to stay until her in
nocence is thoroughly established.
The arrival upnn the scene of young
Benefits fiancee who is retiring from
the musical coredy chorus to be-
come the wife of the millionaire,
| starts another scandal, and it is only
through The III .,lumacy OF Mary Jen-
kins that the actress is accepted by
the so-caiiei New Rochelle society.
! The character of Kid Burns. q re-
tired prize-tis,,ter (played by Scott
Wel>l who ar. Thomas Bennett
brings 10 New Rochelle as his secre-
tar. iisares s.r, ngly IN the comedy.
lie Gains he ermity of CrOnin, falls
in love wild, Mary, finds the Castle
ton will, which is supposed to
have been left. and upon discovering
the fact that his employer is disin'
herited, goes to him and implores him
not to marry the actress, whom Mt
knows to be one of the many mercen'
airy maidens who manage to mingle ir
musical comedy ''Merry-Merry"
Through methods which he employs
he accidentally discovers that Mrs
Dean, the mother of Benefits tiancee
is an old friend of CrOnin's, who ha'
J feeced half the population OF tn
little town. Finally he drives tn
woman aud her daughter back t.
Broadway. He proves himself
diplomat, shoulders everybody
} blame, saves Bennett his fortune, ask
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-17
Died.

Tuesday, Oct. 3, Albert c: Brous-
sard, an esteemed farmer living near
Mauriceville, died suddenly of appo-
plexy. He went into the yard about
seven in the evening to prepare for his
work on the morrow, but remained so
long that his family became uneasy
and went to see about him. They
found him sitting in n of the stable
corners in the barn dead. Mr.. Brous-
sard was about 43 years of age and
leaves a wife and eight children and a
sister, Mrs. Hilaire Broussard to
mourn his loss. Funeral services at.
tended by a large number OF friends
and relatives were held at ST. Alphonse
de Lignori Catholic church, Maurice
| Vile.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-17

years engaged in the lumber bust
ness at Scott. died Sunday of a lin
rering illness. He had made several
trips in search of health, but failed to
get relief. He was a good citizen and
a good man. To his family he was
faithful and devoted, and in his death
the community in which he lived has suf-
fered a great loss. He leaves a wife and
two children. Funeral services were
held in the Catholic church in Scott
Monday, which were largely attended.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-17
Wednesday, Oct. II, 1906.
PERSONALS.
NJ THOSE w HID
a COME and 90

Mrs. E. G.. Harris returned
Thursday from Denver where
she attended the meeting OF tn"
national convention of Ladies
Auxiliaries to B. of r. r. as del
egate from the local lodge.
Jap a-Lac headquarters. Den
bo & Nicholson Co., Ltd.
The Falk Mercantile Co. are
prepared to take charge OF
funerals and attend to all grave
ward work. A fine rubber-tired
hearse in stock.
H. Blakesley, of New Iberia,
was a. business visitor to Lafa
yette Friday.
Fall Garden Seed in bulk at
the Moss Pharmacy.
Morgan & Debaillon make it a
point to give good service and
sell the best and freshest goods
on the market.
CASTOR Begneaud, of Scott
was in Lafayette Thursday.
At Moss Pharmacy, three good
Lead Pencils for 5 cents.
$3.50 to $500 per day for s
hours work. Address Miss FL
len G. Cain, Duson La.
DR.. L. A. Preiean; of Scott
was in town Saturday.
We specially invite the ladies
to call and inspect the lates'
fabrics for fall and winter wear
Levy Bros.
The old, old story, but getting
to be the rage again. 2 DOE. pho
tos in four positions 25c-
Moore's Studio.
D. CASTLE visited Scott Sunday.
Just received a shipment o
onion sets at the Moss Char
macy.
See Parkerson & Mouton TO
any kind of insurance. Eigh
years experience.
Miss Lasaine Avery was the CUES
of Miss Louise Nollive Saturday.
Fall Garden Seed in bulk a
the Moss Pharmacy.
When you order groceries a
ways remember Broussard Bro:
Mrs. v. Guidry, ST., of Carencrt
visited Lafayette Friday.
We carry q nice line OF chin
and cut glass-nice gifts fo
wedding or birthday. -Lafayet'
Drug Store.
Good School Bags for 5 cents
the Moss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-17

Mrs. M. a. Hargroder, who has
been quite i'll for the past few days, is
much improved.
We sell high grade groceries
and we charge the loves market
price. Remember US when you
order groceries .-Prudhomme &
McFaddin.
For coal or wood, wood
and coal, in fact anything you
want in the line of heaters.
Lacoste Hdw. Co., Ltd.
Mrs. Jno. o. Mouton left Saturday
for New Orleans to spend a week.
Our line of fall and winter
dress goods is very attractive
and we invite the ladies to call
and inspect them Schmulen.
That good coal oil, have
you tried it? If not, why not!
You will want no other. La
coste Hdw. Co., Ltd.
Mrs. D. Bonnemaison and little girl,
of Beaumont, Tex, r visiting Mrs
| A. G. Broussard. 4
Ask your neighbor, he burns
that coal oil we sell, wants nc
other. Lacoste Hdw. Co.,
Ltd.
Miss Courtney eraser, of Grenada
Miss, who is now teaching In Iberis
parish, came up Thursday to spend tn,
day with her former teacher, Mrs. M
A. Hargroder.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-17

Mary to marry him. and having spent
"a hours in New Rochelle, startS back
to New York. declaring that the little
town IS minutes from Broadway Isn't
any more civilized than Providence,
II. L.-By the Press Agent.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-17

Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. PETER
korn had the misfortune to lose their
little baby boy aged three months.
who died very suddenly about half
past one in the afternoon. Funeral
services were held Saturday attended
by q large number of friends and rel
atives.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-17

Died at his home in Bellevue, ST.
Landry parish, Oct. 10, DR.. John c.
Mills, aged e years, 2 months and L
| day. DR.. Mills was the father of MIR.
| P. L. Mills of this city,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-17

OuIOIl ScUS Ill LILY H""SJ
the Moss Pharmacy.
Fresh groceries are the only
kind to eat and the only kind
we keep.-Broussard Bros.
Mayor and Mrs. c. o. Mouton re-
turned Monday from a pleasant trip
to New Orleans.
Paul Guidry & Co. sell hay
corn, oats and other food stuffs.
Ring them up. Orders filled
promptly.
Swiss, Brick. R%oquefort, Neufchatel
and Brie Cheese at Bunt's.
Jap-a-Lac headquarters. Den
DO & Nicholson Co.. Ltd.
Arthur Broussard returned Monday
from New Orleans. where he had gone
tn see his haother Hebrard. who is
quite ill at the Charity Hospital.
AT the Moss Pharmacy, H.
cent states reduced to 5 cents.
.Jap-a.Lac headquarters, Den
BIO & Nicholson Co.. Ltd.
Mrs. Nolllive, Misses Gussey
Dudenhofer and Louise Nolliye and
Albert Bourgeois visited Rayne
Sunday.
Your picture on a post card at
] Moore's Studio 1Oc each, 3 for
25c, 6 for SOC.
Devoe's Furniture Polish, B.
and 5O.cent Bottles, sold and qua
ranted. at the Moss Pharmacy.
Postal Card Albums, 25c, SOC ano
75c, at the Moss Pharmacy.
Mrs. j. B. Miller left Thursday fol
Algiers after spending several weeks
in Lafayette the guest OF Mrs. b
Miller and family.
If you need a team to 20 an!
where get a good team-Clauser
has 'em.
Do you like fresh groceries
; Ring upPrudhomme & McFaddil
and give your order.
Miss May Baker. of New Orleans
is the charming guest of Mrs. j. d
Kelly.
You will have to hurry if yo'
want to take advantage OF tina
penny picture offer at Moore
Studio for I will drop that line a
: soon as the fall rush starts.
t Everything for the fire
!. place Hdw. Co., Ltd
J. ]. Hardy, of Sumter, S. c. is Wis
2 ting his friend, ]. c. Nickerson.
: Ring up Ramsey & Upton TO
eedstuffs, and your orders wi
be promptly delivered.
Everything for the fire
I ~place-Lacoste Hdw. Co., Lte
We offer inducements for you
trade-fresh groceries, hig
!. grade groceries and the closes
market prices.-Besides "
promptly deliver all orders
It Bernard g. Meaux.
Jos. Lacoste left Sunday to after
= the Pythian convention in New Orlea'
as q delegate from the local lodg
The convention began Monday al
| will continue in session until Frida
). Buy your winter suit fro
D. Schmulen because the style, Il
workmanship and the price a
% all right.
Brilliant illumination,
smoke, no smell, the kind
= local oil we sell-Lacos
Hdw. Co, Ltd.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-17

Conrad Brandt, for a number of
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-17

eovA, BAKING POWDER CO., NEW roak
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-06
Avoid Headaches.

1t Is generally thought that people
suffer from headaches owing to indi-
gestiOn or some similar cause. but they
often proceed from a, totally different
source-fatigue OF the muscles OF the
neck. People rarely exercise these mus
cles unless compelled to: hence they
are weak and easily fatigued, hut If
given little work regularly many n
Headache might be avoided. The best
way 10 exercise them Is to stand with
The shoulders against n wall. keeping
the body motionless. Then move the
bend backward and forward. then first
10 one side. then to the other simply
by the action of the muscles OF the
neck. The muscles will feel stlff at
first, but exercise two or three minutes
day and TINT feeling will pass Off
The end gained Is well worth the trou-
Ole. and the exercise also gives the
head better polse and beauties the
neck
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-06
Franglpani FloMern.

Frangipani flowers. from which the
we'll known perfume takes its name,
comprise some forty species, which grow
wild in tropical America. Botanically
they are known as plumiera, aud p.
rubra of Jamaica Is known as the red
jasmine mango. They nre eXqulsitely
fragrant flowers. with elegant curled
petals, and have been introduced wide
iy Into the eastern tropics. finding n
place In many of the native cemeteries.
Three species are occasionally met
with in the gardens OF England as I'm
the old Palace gardens Mt Scone. where
two very fine specimens may be seen
In full bloom during tile summer aIk
autumn These flowers were used {
scent the bread In certain religios
ceremonies ut the Vatican. This breaf
being broken up was known MS frangi
PAM. which means broken bread, ant
so the name passed on to the tiowelt
used to scent II. 1t Is interesting Il
note that the Frangipanl were one oil
the oldest senatorial families In I.oms
and that they bore Oh their arms a
piece OF broken bread This is what
Is known in heraldry as '.canting"
coat of arms-that is, que which l.,
more or less q pun OH the name.
Dante's biographies have on some.
what slender grounds eudeavored to
trace his descent from the great family
OF the Frangipani.-I,on Globe.