davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
Missionary Convention.

A convention of the North Dakota
State Missionary society of the N. T.
church will be held in the First Meth
odlst church at Fargo, March 1921, al
Which will be present 1,4O0 delegates.
1our bishops and missionaries from
nearly all the foreign fields. AS some
OF the leading men in Methodism are
on the programme it is anticipated
that this will be one of the most not,
able gatherings Of its kind ever held
IN the Northwest. The aim of the con-
vention is to stimulate church work
in general and foreign missionary
work in particular.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
MEYER Is SELECTED
AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA MAY BE
COME MEMBER OF PRES
iDENT'S CABINET.

Washington, March 12.-It is the
presidents intention to offer a cabinet
place 10 George Y. L. Never Of Massa-
chusetts. present American ambassa-
dor 10 ST. Petersburg, 1t is probable
that the portfolio to be extended will
be that OF secretary OF war in the
event that Secretary Taft accepts the
position OF associate justice OF the su-
preme court OF the United States. In
case Secretary TAFT does not accept
the position offered Mr.. Meyer will in
all likelihood succeed Secretary Bona
parse il the latter is transferred TO the
department of justice when Attorney
General Moody retires.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
Friday. March ..

The Canadian parliament was
opened Thursday al Ottawa By Lord
Grey.
Mrs. Susan Croszman. who would
be l03 years old March %. is dead at
GAINESVILLE. Wis.
Archbishop John Ireland OF ST. Paul
sailed for Europe Thursday on the
steamer La Gascogne.
The postmaster general has reaf,
frmed his position that rural free de.
livery carriers cannot be used to take
subscriptions for newspapers.
The New York state senate has
passed the Dill making the rate for
gas in Greater New York 50 cents per
thousand feet. The bill now goes to
the governor, it already having passed
the assembly.
John D. King, chairman of the rural
carriers examining board Of the civil
service commission and who had been
connected with the railway postal
service for about twenty-five years. is
dead at washington.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
Takes Poison for ouinine

INSTALLING deadly poison for a harm
less dose of quinine. Oscar Hanson. a
prominent farmer living about nine
miles southeast OF Tolley, had a mar
row escape from death. Hanson felt
slightly indisposed and decided to take
qulnlne. BY mistake he got hold OF
the poison and Immediately after talk
ms Il fell 10 the floor in terrible agony
his wife was alone with him in the
mouse and administered antidotes that
saved his life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
RETRIEVED UNTIL NAY 10.
Exeoutior O. Albert 7. Patrick Aqa!n
Postponed.

Albany, \. Y. March l2.-Goyernog
Higgins has issued 4 further reprieve
unGl Hay Il, in the case CT Albert 7.
Patrick. whose sentence Of death fog
the alleged murder Of Willianl Marsh
Rice the governor had already de.
-aEed from Jan. y 10 March II. TIE
respite is : nc joint reQuesc OF Dis
tric- Attorney Jerome and the attor-
news Tor Patrick in order 10 allow time
TO continue the proceedings on TIE
motion fc" ! new trial now pending in
New York city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Wednesday, March 7.

Senate-Railnoad rate bill discus.
sion occupied most of the day
Speeches were made BY Clapp Mimi
and Scott Nv. Na) and many mem
bevS participated in he debate that
followed, Sentiment in favor OF 8
court review amendment seems 10 be
growing.
House-Geaeral debate on the In.
dian appropriation bill concluded, six
speeches on The subject being deiiv,
cred during The DAYS session.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15

Sentence Of New Jersey Woman Com.
mu:ed to Seven Years in Prison.

Trenton, y. J., March lo.-The SEN
tence OF death imposed upon Mrs. An,
toinefte Tolla. the Bergen county muir.
deress. Tor the murder of Joseph Son
ia. has been committed 10 seven and
q half years imprisonment by the
court Of pardons, The vote stood 3
10 : Mrs. Tolla was 10 have been
hanged in Eacsensacs on Mon6ay,
March u.
This is the frs, time The cour. OF
pa-ooas has eve ~con32aWte6 ? death
sentence 20 other IHaa lie iZa9c.soH-
reat
The nevly disco, cred evidence
which was presented o The court q
Eardols Snow Z INA . loaded r>-o-
vs. w@> ,aa@. rom Son.As c,Q-hi.@
after y ha5 1ea.. Sko. - tne wo4az-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
BEFORE COMMERCE COMMISSION
Witnesses Give important Testimony
Regarding Rates on Oil.

Kansas City. Mo. March I'm the
interstate commerce hearing here dur
ing the Gay into the charges OF the
Kansas Oil Producers association.
that Kansas railways discriminate in
favor OF me Standard Oil company in
the matter OF giving rates on oil. a. f.
Robertson OF C~herryvale. Kan. a mem
Der OF the Uncle Sam Oil company. and
F. 4. Leland assistant general freight
agent OF the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway. ave important testi.
mony.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
Protests River Bill.

The Fargo Commercial club in mass
~conTention last week voted unanimous.
~ against declaring the Red River of
the North unnavigable. and the states
representatives in congress were re,
quested to oppose the bill for that
purpose The club also declared il.
self in favor of Congressman Mar.
sha!ls bill providing for the removal
OF The internal revenue tax from de
naturized alcohol.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
Fatal Accident.

Rasmussen knudson met with a ia
TAI accident while hauling a load OF
lumber 10 his claim. three miles from
Melville. The road was exceedingly
rough and on striking a heavy rut,
hnudson was jolted from the wagon.
breaking his neck. knudson was max
ing improvements on his claim prior
TO submitting final proof. When the
Claim was finally proved up knudson
was to have married a Fargo girl.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
Monday. March II.

Edward Bindley. a ~proninen,
nulLi-millionaire and president OF the
Ducuesne National bank. is dead 81
Pittsburg.
General J. F. Smith. the future gov.
ernor general OF the PHILIPPINES. has
sailed Tor F5ongkong en- route to San
Francisco.
The socialists Of Finland are aeitat
Ing for a general strike 10 show the
discomfort OF the people al the exist.
ing conditions.
The heaviest snow storm OF the win.
ter prevailed Saturday in sections Of
Kansas Street car traffic in Wichita
was demoralized.
Boardman c. Frost, widely known
in lake marine insurance circles. died
suddenly al Oswego. y. y. He was
~slXty-lwo Years old.
The Baker street-Waterloo tube"
one OF the late Charles T. Yerkes,
group OF railroads. was opened 10 nub-
nc traffic in London SATURDAY..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
ncncay, Mar-h Il.

sen=te-Gir, Ttl.I23 8 @. speak
ing OF the presidents message 70 con
sTess on the Tiilmal-Gillesp;a rail-
road resolution, complained thai Ils
president had charged congress with
~insince-ity, pTete2se and ignorance.
Senator's Lodge snd Sroo2a- look me
position thai the charge q ignorance
was warranted.
House-Day devoted 10 District OF
Columbia legislation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
THURSDAY. Msren s.

senase-EaIjre day devoted TO dis,
cussion OF the statehood hill, speeches
being made by MesSEs He,e-.dse. Nc
C0mber and Patterson,
Hous=-Indlan appropriation bill.
carry!nS S7.,>5.5-S, passed Measure
70 abolish the grade Of lie .e-a@. zen
eva. in the ann! tae2 ,3asa u: Tor
tons.GS at.C2.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago. March 12.-Cattle-Beeves.
s3.S5Ie35: W and hcifers. sl.5oT
400: stocaers and feeders. s255G
40; Texans, s3.6564.4o. Hogs
Mixed and butchers. s5.9oG527~
good heavy. s6.20662712 rough
heavy. s5.9516.10: light, s515as 20.
pigs, s5.7oN6.15. Sheep. s3t50H"g
lambs. st.75m6.40.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
NEW GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
WiIfred 8. Hoesett of juneau Selected
for Position.

WASHINGTON. March 10.-P!esident
Roosevelt, mas announced thai he has
decided 10 appoint Wilfred 3. Hoggatt
20 he governor OF Alaska. Mr. HoGgatl
Is d resident OF juneau and viii sue
reed John 6. Brad: recently resigned
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. March l2.-Wheat-To ar.
rive-No. / Northern. 16c: No. 2
Northern, 7!c. On track-No, ! North
ern, 76c: No. 2 Northern, 74c: MAY
77≻ July. 7S7sc: Sept. 7Sl2c. Flax
To arrive and on track. SLIPS:
May. Sl.l4ts: July. s1.16ls
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
St. Paul Union Stock Yards,

ST. Paul. Marcn 12.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, st.5oG55o; common 10
fair, s3.5oI 4.25; good TO choice COWS
and heifers. s3.00d $50: yeals. $1,000
5,25. Hogs-s5.9506.10 Sheep-Year-
ling wethers, s5.25GG.00: coed 10
choice lambs. S6.00G6.50.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
COLONEL MANN INDICTED.
Eeditor of Town Topics Accused OF
Perjury,

New Yora. March 12-Colonel Will
lam D. Mann, editor OF Town Topics.
has been indicted for perjury by the
grand jury The indictment was based
on his testimony in the recent trial Of
Norman Hapgood, editor OF Collie.
Weekly on q charge OF criminal lite!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
WOOD TELLS OF THE FIGHT.
Says There was No Wanton Dest7uc-
ton o. Won7en and Children,

ton c: Woa1en n Children.
Manila, March l3.-lEajor General
Wood. who mas arrived here. has an
nounoed that he ssumes full respon-
sibility Tor me fghI against tie Moros
al Dajo hill near Jolo. He said that
there was 10 wanron destruction of
women and children in the fight.
though the Moros used them as shields
in the hand-to-band fighting. General
Wood declared ina; many OF the wo-
men wore male attire and their sex
could not b. DISTINGUISHED. Another
confusing cause was the desperation
with which the women fought, the
priests having worked all OF the Moros
TO q religious frenzy. Many OF the
Moros ieisned death and b~utchered
the American hospital men who were
relieving the wounded.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
MARKET
Minneapolis Wheat.

minneapolis. March l2.-Whear--
May. .t5sc: july. 1S7sc: Sept. 7Sisc.
On track-No. hard. 7G7sc: No. !
Northern. 1850: No. . Northern.
74ssc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
ESTIMATED tat FULLY THAT
k-M6E7 OF LESSONS lRE
STILL EATc&sEo.
TROOPS PRESERVING ORDER



P7-fs ,r---- -
10 5;s.s-a-
il ,,s ~ p..
$1,000
-.
-
"Io-e G - .sS.11 S.---> 2pD5.s-l
.@-7 '--S- rs
'sos--s S2.a p a'5' -7--=.@ motif
rs wives nd o1.lG.s-
TEe vas w.9-.Ga-. camp i under
military s,.-t. :99 soldiers having -.
rived -t-.a 10 3sSiS- in holding ),
cha7. ~ r~-v,Sz ~ distracted ,,,,.,-
-. 80 - -
.40<.7 Ia "6-3sil7s -
heard. bY- ~,rs6rarv nix ho,a v.7.
lsheo ana 1ne people demanded ad1iS-
sl0L % Sc 'Ae oooles ana ever threat
ehed % oIeaA lhroISn toe GORDON OF
70 "ho hao the greatest cl-lcultE
u heeplns the crowds from the pit,
ministers Gau.nieE 4 Duhle1 nave
received compete 1etaLs OF the
49,
rector OF tie NINE.
OF 1890 miners who were down in
the pits when the explosion occurred"
he said, SIS were working in pit
No, I; 49, were in pit No. ;: 57l in
pit No. 2. ana The remainder IN pit
Nc. ID.
Those rescued were taken Oh, as
follows: From Bit No. I, 100. from pir
No. :. Is escaped through piT No. II;
$50 came up from pit No. >. ami :.
from pit No. %. ! number OF these
were injured and some Of them have
died since. At the present moment
over 1000 men remain i~npriso-ed.'
Another director declared that the
Imprisoned men numbered 100.
~ q "o'''s'S eR7rnoe'
For the time being the mine build
ing has been transformed into 4 mort
uary chamber and all about in il lie
the carbonized and almost unrecoe
nizable bodies OF miners. which were
taken there as tney were brought "
from the mine. Stricken relatives =.
rive al The mine building from time 10
time searching Tor missing members
of their families and indascribable
scenes Of grief occur as women recog-
nize some loved one. There are heart
Tending scenes witnessed about the
mouth OF pit No. :. where in the pres
ence OF Ministers Dabi4t and G2urhier
the lands 81 rescuers are continually
descending md lelurniag With bodies.
The women With children il t1ai.
arms attempt 70 break through thu
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
Herr RICHTER CEsC.
Radical Leader in German E=~ ohstaa
Passes aasv.

Be.3.n, March -9.-EGsels Richter.
Radical leader n tie ~-s:chsr2g since
its foundation. BjsEarcks Old o.
pone1c aud 8 long time editor OF the
Freisin-iEe Zeir1ng. died e. {. n.
Her. Richter was lhe last notable
parliamentary journalistic figure 0: the
formative period OF the empire.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
Saturday. March 10,

The two-cent fare law went into eff
feet Friday on all Ohio railroads.
Senior Jacobo Blanco. chairman Of
the Mexican international boundary
commission. is dead at FL Paso, Tex
Dispatches TO Dun's Trade Review
indicate activity in most lines Of trade.
especially the demand for spring dry
goods.
Chief Of Police Joseph 5. Stiles OF
Eugene. Ore, shot and killed himself
in q deserted building in the outskirts
of that city.
The American ambassador 10 Mex
leo. Nj Thompson. presented his Gre
denCials 10 President Diaz in the nres.
ence OF d large and brilliant assembly.
The United States marshal has
seized 1.oo0 gallons of liquor at the
state ~dispensary at Columbia, S. G.
on the report OF the revenue collec
tors Office thai il was Improperly
marked and branded.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
Tuesday. March 1a-

The pope Monday received in mi.
Tate audience J. p. Morgan, H. B. Hol.
Inns. Mrs. E!o,l!ns and Miss Hollins all
Of New York.
Judge BENJAMIN f. Perkins. a promi.
hent pioneer of Northeastern Nebyas.
la, Is dead al Niobrara. Neb.. AGED
seven'T,tou- ears.
Forr.eT Premier Bal!our returned to
Inc house O commons Monday and
assumed Nh leadership of me opp5s;.
non lie Mas heartily welcomed or
al. sides.
Bernard \ Babe, pres;deu, OF ,he
lA.on Tras COMPANY Of Baltimore
.ss aoeal1s@ tie haimanshtr ~ ,ha
&I'aal -. ~ farce comasng noI.
q araas committee,
Ha aa. orc,al. com
'Aaa.' g 81. ) an.sG ca1,a,. Kim
h'.aA ~, yts.3 ro Prince 5. E.4 o.
TIE q ~ 81 the u,r..t..e
Aa '-a aaa,.. 4. Il rs. l...
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15

Henry Blair. aged l0S years. is dead
If plnipSold Vie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

threshiNg. milking-and all the delightful
things one can find to do on a farm. When
work lightened. about September l. the
three boys went of to camp on the shore
of lake near the mountain top, taking
with them provisions enough to last for a
week. They were driven to their destina-
ton by Sambo, the negro boy, who did the
chores. After he helped them to unload
he left them. promising to return for them
in a weeks time.
The boys had only one small tent, not
quite large enough for three, but they had
brought along three large barrels, and
these they used for sleeping rooms, each
one curling up comfortably in the blanket
inside. They left one head in each barrel
and slept with their feet at the closed end.
AS the nights were cool the protection
from the wind was needed, and with
boughs and branches they made guard
against too much wind blowing on their
heads Two OF the barrels were placed
on poles laid on the ground. and one on
stones TO keep the dampness Of the ground
away. AS coy, warm bed, yet with
plenty Of air, the barrel couch proved g
great success.
One night high wind blew the tent ur
from the ground and of into the lake
scattering the provisions here and there
but the boys never heard a sound Of II
until one OF them received a blow on the
head from piece Of bacon that had hung
in the tent and was following 1t through
the air
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
Gossip and Stories About People of Note

steady and general decrease in the num-
Der OF those who are unable TO read or
write. 1t will not be long, he thinks, be-
fore thing that happened to him a year
or so ago will be impossible He was
talking to a country boy, putting him
through the alphabet. The lad stumbled
along until he came to TX" and there he
stuck, saying: Il dunno that one" DR..
Brooks urged him on and suggested that
he think a minute. The boy studied hard
for a time and then exclaimed. II know
now; that's my pap's name. seen him
sign 1t one day"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
All Sorts

In all, $4,000 different species Of insects
are known to exist on the earth,
An effort is being made TO have the like
ness OF John Paul Jones, the naval nero
appear upon one OF the next series OF post
age stamps.
To protect an invention all over the world
It is necessary to take out sxty-four pat
ents in as many different countries, the
estimated cost or which Is N'bOo'
An English court has just allowed the
heirs of a young man who went down with
q shin in a storm IN the Indian ocean In
1857 10 presume" that he is dead.
The wild leek has long been regarded az
the national emblem OF Wales and II was as
such that Queen Alexandra wore " az
drawing room which she held on st. DaVlas
day
A recent wedding in Brittany was cele-
.brated according TO the old customs OF that
country The festivities lasted nve days
and entertaining the 1900 guests cost nearly
5000
Andrew Carnegie at Gravesend, when he
was the first distinguished stranger 70 re-
ceive the freedom Of the borough, said that
he only understood one machine-the hui
man one-and he always pAtted II on the
back
2 The duke OF Devonshire once was noted
for his silence. To friend who asked
him how many words he spoke a day he
replied Count your own, deduct all the
little ones reduce one-third and you will
be near the number
Knighthood was intended 70 serve as a
mark OF distinction for deeds OF renown
and merit. knight properly signifies a
person who, for his virtue and martial
proWess, Is raised from the rank OF gentle
man into a higher class OF dignity and
honor
Spain during recent years has lost only
one ruler by assassination-Canoya Del
Castillo. Russia has lost two czars. Tlr-
koy two sultans. Persia a shah, America
three presidents. five other republics one
president each. and Austria, SerYia and
Corea have also suffered.
Tests made IN London show that the
electric traction lines OF that city set in
motion earth currents OF electricity which
can be distinctly recorded by delicate in
Etruments IN the Kew observatory, six
miles distant from the lines OF the electric
railroads. The marks made upon a seiEl-
tive surface are 50 plain that they form
a virtual time table Of the electric fraction
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

DEAL but when she got into my chair, that
was just a little too much. My chair is
lovely big chair. II is the only one in the
house that l can be comfortable in, and 1t
stands right by the window, where l sit
and watch for Lady Daughter to come
home from business every night. l always
take a nap there, and It has the incest kind
OF a cushion.
One day after had been kept awake all
night guarding the house. so the burglars
wouldn't touch Lady Mother and Lady
Daughter. l came in to take a snooze In
my chair, and there was that impudent
kitten walking in a very silly way round
and round on the cushion OF my chair.
BY the time I reached her she had wound
herself In a ball and was pretending to
sleep. / picked her up by the neck very
gently and put her on the floor. She made
a horrible splitting noise and slapped me
in the face. Her paw has needles in It
and they hurt. However. I kept my tenn
per, and jumped up in my chair without
even Shaping her back. But Lady Daugh-
ter had been watching me. l thought then
that she did not love me any more. I
thought she only loved that saucy. out-of-
place. miserable. hateful cat, for she said;
Ginger! get down out Of that chair this
minute. Do you hear, sir2''
OF course / heard her. always hear her
and mind her l got down and she picked
up that nasty little cat and put her back in
my chair I was mad as could be- said
a real ugly word to Lady Daughter, and
then ! sat down on the floor. put my chin
In my paws and thought about IT, II was
my home first. and my Lady Daughter
hrst and my chair cushion hrst and my
chair frst-and did not want that strange
beast sitting on my cushion that Lady
Daughter had made for me her ownself l
wondered II couldn't have Just the cuAh-
ion. They'd made me give the little cat
beast everything else. Finally / got up
and very gently pulled Il out from under
the cat, watching Lady Daughter all the
time-then I carried the cushion TO the
far end OF the room and sat down on IT,
Lady Daughter laughed and laughed
Then she came over and got down beside
me and Rugged me as II she stil loved me
just the same.
Dear cid Gingerg she said you shall
have some rights In your own house
Then 1 felt kind OF ashamed had beer
such a pig. 50 after / had made up with
Lady Daughter I walked solemnly over e
the cat, who was asleep In my chair, and
! kissed her on the face. She isn't nice tC
kiss. but ] got an extra hug from Lad,
Daughter for doing H..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

Baroness Burdett-Coutts' recent cele-
bration of her ninety-second birthday
brings this famous woman again before
the public. 1t has been almost generally
forgotten that Miss Angela Burdett-
Coutts she was a bridesmaid TO Queen
Victoria and It was Good Queen Vic" who,
thirty-fve years ago, created her a baro-
ness At that time. there gas not a single
peeress in her own right in the three king
doms, but shortly after that Lady Bergers
succeeded TO a barony and there are now
at the present time ten peeresses OF Eng
land and two-Lady Kinloss and Lady
GTay-Of Scotland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
stevens as a stimuIant.

Chief Engineer Stevens knows how TO get
the best work out OF his subordinates at
Panama More than one young engineer
down there declared that he never found
himself until Stevens took him In hand.
The chief will come TO an assistant. or 1t
may be merely the foreman of a gang,
and explain a piece Of work to him. He
will wind up with Now, Ill leave that to
you. Mr. Blank You'll do It well.
know" and walk away with an air that
implies that, the thing Is as good as ac-
complished. The man is put on his mettle.
He does the work and does it we'll and
finds himself longing for his chief to come
round and set him harder task. On the
canal line they have saying that six
grains of Quinine and ten minutes OF
Stevens in the morning will keep a fellow
going all day"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
John sharp wnIIams' Train.

Hon. John Sharp Williams had an en-
gagcment to speak In small southern
town. The train he was travelling on was
not of the swiftest. and he lost no oppor-
tunity of keeping the conductor informed
as to his opinions of that particular road
We'll II you don't like it," the conduc-
tor finally blurted out, why in thunder
don't yer git out an walk?"
Il would" Mr.. Williams blandly replied.
but you see the committee doesn't expect
me until this train gets in. Everybody .
Magazine.