davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26
LIPCOWE
EXKURSYE
koleja ~Burlingto6ska
2 WINONA. MIMI.

DOR "a tykiet zwrotny do Denver
40 Colorado Springs Pueblo
cd 10 do l6 Lipca w}acznie; dobre
do powrotu az do 20 Sierpnia 1906.
w lime dni przez Gale lato 27.40
"a tykiet zwrotny.
eo1 "a tyklet zwrotny do Ogden
1c1 Salt Lake City, Utah, u
Lipca, 7go i 81. Sierpnia; dobre do
powro,u W przeciagu 81 dni. w
inne dni przez Gale lato 4o.40 "a
tykiet zwrotny.
81 60 "a tykiet zwrotny do
1'.oo do Cody, Wyo. v STA v
nych wielkich Horn Basin do Yel-
|lowstone parku u Lipca, l2l
Sierpnia dobre do powrotu " p
dniach. W inne dni przez Gale lato
4o.1 "a tykiet zwrotny.
pQn "a tykiiet zwrotny do Yel,,
DoV lowstone Park, przez st.
Paul albo Billings przez Denver e yer ma "a
zadanie) w1acznie 2 stalcyag p'rl:zz'e,z
Park dni usluggii htloctteelloe.wweejj,
kazdego dnia az do l6 Wrrzze 7
doore do powrotu v przaeecciraggguu =. go
lni. ss..
zg1oscie sic do mnie Pc ia ar-
move pam1ifllealyy
w. II. OFT, agent.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26
WIEsCI z OJCZYZNY
z PRUS POLSK1CH.

I. TUCHOLA. Nadeszla do
tad wiadomos6, il skazany
" Szwajcaryi ansrchista Sen,
mana Hoy nazywa sic Holz-
nm i jest rodem ztad. Liczy
lat rs, mial zostac nauczy-
cielem / uczeszcza} do tu-
tejszego semina ryum. Matka
lego mieszka W Ber]inie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26
-~STAORGARD. Kusnieri

Kusnierz
.podpiwszy sobie doskonale
posprzecza1 sic z swym wujem
poczem udal sic do mieszka'
MIA tegoz ma pietro Tu po-
rival stojaca jakas butelke z
woda i rzucil ia wujowi O
glove, butelka rozbi1a sic ma
same kawalki a z g}owy pola}a
sic krew. S. aresztowano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26

ca pred pol. ko5ciol, Z kk z
.rego tylko szzczatki mluu.r6w
[pozostaly. Wyratowae tylkEsot
|zdolano ~przedmioty, znajdu-''
[iace sic " zakrystyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26
G 5'dl]|:ziite jedl-zz,ileecciile?
Do Colby, X ansas

Tam sic znajd1je jedna z najm}odszych, lecz najplekniej kwitna-.
cych PoLsKICH KoLoNII " AMERYCE. Mo sasiad tam byll
kupR 100 ARROW gruntu, bz kameni, szwamp6w lub pienk6w. Kazdy
akier mozna ora6. PoWiada ze Widzial Wiele okolic, alew zadnej# ME
znalaz} tax DUO 70 v nei a q osko maize j roll jak oko{o Coli
by, Kansas. To tz " niespelna dw6ch latach okup1o sic przesz1o 80
famili, i polski kgiadz lch obsfuguje- JeSli tax jest jak sqsiad now
to moze Wezme cafa sekcya, DO man DUG familia, a teraz MONA je-
szcze dosta6 tanio, DO cd 10 dol z akier, iwyze, ma 9 lat wyp}aty,
gotowe fanny nieco drozej. Podroz wolna ola kupujacych. Pc
polskie opsy, mapy it'd. piszcie do Waszego Rodaka:
GIL lDM9REK Pres. and Mgr. Polonia Colonization co
COLBY. Thomas Go. KANSAS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26

z w tych
dniach napi} sic by}y str65
nocny Kenny W Os}aninie
zamiast w6dki benzyny,wsku-
tex czego niebawem zmar}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26

- CHOJNICE. 23-go BIN,
.skaza}a tutejsza izba karna
76-letnia akuszerk6, NJ. Rho
now Nv pow. czluchowskim)
"a niedbalstwo, wskutek kt6-
rego smierc nastapi}a, ma 2
miesiace i 2 tygodnie VIE
ziienia. Zawini}a ona bowiem
W dw6ch przypadkach ,zanie-
dbala przepisanej desynfekcyi
ME zast6sowa}a srodk6w
zarazliwym chorobom. Ia
pierwszy wypadek skazano
ia ma 2 miesiace, "a drugi
ma 2 tygodnie wiezienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26

re tdonosza,
re W Pyritz przysz{o pred
gmachem policyjnym pomie~
dry IS polskimi ko6nikami,
a 3 policyantami do starcia
z powodu aresztowania paru
kosnik6w. Poltcyanci ranili 8,
a. reszte aresztowali. Smutny
los naszych wychodzc6w!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26
ZE SLASKA.

Smiec W ko-
tie parowym. W okropny
sposob utraci} zycie kotlaaz
Hirchberg W fabryce Hulczy.-
6skiego. Zajety on by} ma
prawieniem kot1a porowego,
przyczem swieci} sobie Tampa;
przypadkiem Tampa wpad}a
do kot}a,a Hirschberg wszed}
do wnetrza, by ia wydo-
bye. Niestety wiecej juz ME
mia} ogladac swiata, DO udu-
sill sic W kotle. Gdy spostrze.
zono nieszczeseie, II. juz by1
bez duszy.N ieszezesliwy liczyl
so lat zycia i osieroci} ro~
dzine.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26

sobote, dnia
% BIN. wyswieci} j. B.. ks.
kardyna} Kopp II alumn6w
ma ksiezy. z tych naleza}o 81
do biskupstwa w~roc}awskiego,
6 do arcybiskupstwa praskie.
go, 4 do arcybiskupstwa o}o-
munieckiego i 4 do zakonu
90. Franciszkan6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26

G Blachnierz Kaps
z Gda6ska, kt6ry niedawno
opusci1 2-letnie wiezienie,
wszcza} u swej ,wdo-
wy kl6tnie i W z1osci nozem
cia} st. W piersi. w wiezie-
niu, do kt6rego zaraz go pc
owen zajsciu wpakowano,
rozbil K. piec. Szukal nie-
zawodnie sposobu ably m6g]
uciec; gdy doz6rca Sommer.
field don sic zbliayl, tax sill
ME uderzy} 60 kaflem W glo.
ke, il helm MI rozpolowi} ]
glove, mocno zranil.
RADZYN. Is &c czerwca
drzadzono " Grucie bod Mel.
nem pomocnicza poetic.
W Nwym divorce kupil
Kodak nasz p. Pitt 70 Szcze-
panek pod Kosinem, posia-
dlo66 Cd p. Drawer ., Me
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26

N Panne w. ztad
skaza} sad }awniczy, a ma
stepnie izba karna ma kare
pieniezna "a to, re kupi}a ola
swej siostry wieniec z bia1o-
czerwonemi wstegami i naN
stepnie go nios}a ma cmen-
tarz. Sad fzeszy .rewizye ska
zanej odrzucil i uzna} wyrok
"a uzasadniony.
Cd PAKOSCI. w Szcze-
pankowie wydarzylo sic W
sobote wielkie nieszcze6cie.
Tamtejszy gospodarz p. Kata-
fiasz nakazal pewnemu ro-
botnikowi, ably wyczySci} stu
dnie i zrobi} ia glebsza. Ma
gle zarwala sic studnia i CRU
~ ~przywali}y robotnika. Do
poniedzialku ME zdo1ano go
jeszcze odkopae.
~MIEDZYRZECZ. Niesz-
cze6liwy wypadek wydarzyl
sic W piatek zeszlego tygo-
dnia W gospodarstwie r6lni-
ka K. ztad. Podczas rzniecia
Stony odgarniala iona jego
fopata " ko}o obrotowe j 2
taxa sila uderzyla zone i. "
|dolna Geese brzucha, il ME
szczesliwa bez przytomnoSci
upadla ha ziemie. Natych-
miastoWa pomocN lekarskaa
ME zdolala lei zycia uratowac
j K. zmar}a ma drugi dzie6
20 wypadku.
GNIEzNO: w MorzeWie.
pod Pila zgorzal 27go czerW.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26
INCA. Obszar tejze wynosi 1873
5m6rg doskonaiej ziemi q CO
'kupna 81, 600 mr.. Niite'mcy
|okropnie pa p. DR.. sarkaja,
zw}aszcza, IL byl soltysem.

MALE LEsNO. Pan Bog
mas W latosim roku obdarz.y1
pasza idohrym sprzetem. Tu
spad} maly deszecz, kt6ry BY
ma nasza ziiemie bardzo potrze,
bny i oczekiway.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26
PLAN yAZDY
= Pociagow k%olejowych =
"
Chicago &

S& -
Odiazd pociqg6w q.
Wsch6d.
Chicago morning passenger lex S)."."".. 700 a m
Chicago evening passenger daily :......".o;4o p m
Chicago passenger lex s. .......... 49,. ....1a;o1p m
Ma Zach6d.
Dakota passenger daily ....."... .. "".. 6;4s a m
Minnesota passenger lex S)""".. $. .""".1;5o p m
Chicago Evening passenger Eek s. ...---- $50 p m
Przybyole p%oclag6w.
re Wschodu.
Chicago morning passenger (daiy W . 80. CASA .
passenger lex S)...... . ..."".. 1;3o pm
Min. & Oak. mail and pass lex ST.. .~..--.e;so p m
Re Zachodu.
Min & Oak. mail & passenger lex s.. . . 1I;4o a m
Local passenger lex 81 ....".". ...... 5:45 p m
Dakota mail and passenger (dally)... ...."9,3o p m
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26
Green Bay & Winona..

ss Depar Arrive
.G.een Boy Passenger sSS AS m 3::s, i
sS5. hoo 2 mIz A m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
THE CHURCH IN FRANCE AND GERMANY

The controversy between the French govern
ment and the Vatican goes on and grows more
bitter without the revelation Of satisfactory rea-
sons for its existence. The recent uttorances
of the Pope reported in the "Gaulois" Of Paris,
re-emphasize the determination expressed in his
late encyclical TO resist to the end the enforce
ment of the so-called Separation law. His OBJ
jections 10 that law have, however, now been
practically narrowed down TO one, namely, the
associations cuItueEEeS, Loards of lay trustees
which the law prescrbes as custodians of church
property and much comment has been made
upon the apparent Inconsistency of rejecting
and condemning in France system which has
been accepted by the Church in other lands and
which has proved entirely satisfactory and prof
itable-to wit in Germany, England and Amer
lea. 1t has seemed extraordinary that the
Vatican should go TO such an extreme as to
enter upon a conflict with the French govern
ment on no other ground than an unwillingness
to accept in France system which has been
accepted elsewhere.
The explanation of this seeming anomaly ap-
pears TO be, to Judge from an article by. the
Able Houtin In The London Times" that the
Pope perceives, as he thinks, an important diff
ference between the German and French sys
TENS. In Germany all ecclesiastical property is
held by church councils and parish assemblies
elected by the adult Catholics of the parishes
and subject TO detailed code or rules prescribed
and enforced by the civil government all quite
Independently of the bishop. If these bodies
disagree with the bishop, the civil government
through the Minister OF Public Worship, Is the
arbitrator between them. In France, on the
other hand, each church is to be held by an
association of laymen Of the parish, which may
make its own rules and regulations provided
they are in conformity with the general laws
and practices Of the Church.
Between the two there certainly is a radical
difference. But II as certainly appears to be
such as should cause the Roman Catholic HE
rarchy greatly to prefer the French TO the Ger
man system. In Germany the local boards of
trustees may make rules at variance with the
laws OF the Church, in defiance of the episcopal
authority and there is no redress for the bishop
save IN an appeal to the civil government. In
France, however, the boards are required by the
civil law TO be loyal to the Church. and, as
loyalty TO the Church implies obedience TO the
bishop. 1t follows that the episcopal authority
over the churches would remain substantially
unimpaired. In Germany the blshops have no
authority over the boards but are themselves
subject TO the civil law. In France they have
full authority over the boards and are them
selves, IN ecclesiastical matters independent Of
the civil power
This nominal explanation of the clerical hos
tility 10 the French law really makes that hos
tility seem more inexplicable than before Tbsra
is apparently left only the suppoation that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
PROMISE AND PERFORMANCE.

We are justified In saying that the work done
made. justify the people in believing that tho
editor of this newspaper has record of living
up to his beliefs and fighting for them to the
best of his abiity.-The New York American.
The hardest fight the newspaper and its
editor ever made was against Murphy. 1t
spared no words In the vocabulary of vitupera-
ton He spared no threats within the range
of most resourceful menacer. Some two hun
dred thousand citizens OF this town believed that
he meant what he said. he has betrayed them.
He has taken last falls viper to his bosom.
By his grace Murphy has been promoted from
a local to a state boss. The two have formed
a criminal" alliance for dividing up this city's
judiciary between them as spoils. This par
ticular fight, we justified in saying, justifes
the people in believing that the Editor incites
others to fight for his beliefs to the best Of
their ability and then leaves them in the lurch.
believe that the man who gives a bribe should
go to jail. even II the wretch who receives "a
bride goes free.-The New York American.
How about Murphy Last year Hearst be-
lieved that Murphy should 60 to Jail, and said
SO In large type and many pictures. This year
he believes that Murphy should sit in the seats
Of the mighty. If the Editors beliefs would
only stay put!
Let the officers of the law and court and the
people themselves consider the rich. the power
ful thler as much q criminal as the weak ana
insignificant lawbreaker.-The New York Amer
lean,
How if ''the rich and powerful thief" con-
trolls big bunch Of delegates? Let him then
select the officers OF the law and make courts
of his own choosing. Let the Judges be his
creatures and his tools Big rascals are Of two
kinds-those who can be useful in themselves
and those who are sarHceable for minatory
purposes Honors for the former; threats of
jail for the latteri When Hearst makes all the
world a Jail let the e1nellent Murphy be the
taller!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

Pope has been led to doubt the sincerity Of the
French government and the stability Of its
policy, and that In some way he has been per-
suadsd that, instead Of making free Church
IN FREQ Stata that government is really con-
Quoting a treacherous campaign for the sup
preston Of the Church and for the dechristian-
izing Of France That such is the case is, of
course, not to be believed for a moment But
1t Is not only believable but well known that
not few anti-Republican politicians in France,
in their desperation, have pretended that such
is the case, and for partisan reasons have en-
deavored to persuade the Pope Of It. 1t may be
that they have succeeded and that the present
Papal attitude toward the French government
is due to their efforts. If So we must hope that
the fuller knowledge which will come with time
will lead the Pope to take different course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
2. e. HALLIWELL WEDS.
Takes as Bride Nurse Who attended
Him Through Long Illness.

Charles E. Halliwell vtce-president Of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company. married Ruth Alice Cole
who had nursed him through long and dangerous
illness, on Wednesday afternoon. All Angels
Church. West End avenue and Sst street.
The only relatives present the wedding were
Miss Coles parents, Mr. Haliwsll's son. Walter and
his daughter and son-tn-law. MIR. and Mrs. Holland
DUEL. About twenty friends were also present
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr.
HalliweI left the city for extended trip through
middle OF next month. when they will make their
home at the Hotel Majestic.
Mr.. Halliwel underwent a serious operation about
q year ago. When ne able to leave the hos
pital he placed under the OF Miss Cole.
Miss Cole recommended by Mr. Halltwell's
physician. She q graduate OF Of the best
training schools and had several years experience
IN her work. Unable TO stand the rtgors OF a
Northern winter. Mr.. Halltwel Hot Spring s,
Va. where Miss Cole devoted herself to his
for several months Mr.. HaIIiweIl returned to this
city early In the spring and threw himself into his
work with much enthusiasm that he soon had a
relapse. Accompanied by his nurse ard physician.
he went to a Maine resort. and then to Saratoga,
where he got his health back. He then returned
to this city, taking up his work again. while Miss
Cole took charge OF some other patient
Mr.. HalliwelIs first wife has been dead for
eral years
Before Mr.. Halliweu went into the American To-
bacco Company he was a wealthy man. and since
then. 1t is said. His fortune has grown When
James b Duke started combine the tobacco in
head OF the business of the Leggett & Meyers To-
bacco Company. of ST. Louis. MIR. Duke made him
came first vice president He is forty-nine years
old, and his wife is about thirty-four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
THE REAL RFFORNER,

Nothing in Mr.. Hughes's acceptance speech
was more noteworthy than his demolition OF
the charge that he IS the corporation attor-
Hey candidate OF the corporation party" That
IS the one Indictment which Mr.. Hearst has
been able 20 frame against the Republican can
didate. Having admitted the high value of Mr.
Hughes's public services in the gas and insurance
investigations, RnG conceding his personal and
professional integrity, the Editor of '"The Amer
dcan" has no other shaft left IN his culver than
Ghe vague insinuaton that his rival represents
only the settled purpose Of the corporation inter
ests 10 re-establish their broken power at Al
bany. The charge is a fantastic one when
brought against g candidate with Mr.. Hughes's
character and record, but it becomes grotesque
when studied in the light Of the events which
preceded and forced his nomination
In the fight TO lessen the evils Of corporate
Interference in politics Mr.. Hughes is in fact
q far more logical leader than Mr. Hearst He
represents the Influences which have freed the
Republican organization IN this state from boss
ism and which have now undertaken 10 lift state
politics TO a higher level and TO carry through
the political reforms demanded by an enlight-
sned public sentiment He was actively ideuti-
FED with the forces working to that end under
The Higgins administration. He investigated
the lighting monopoly, uncovered the insurance
scandals and drew the legislation which pro-
insurance policyholders and killed corporation
lobbying at Albany. He helped 10 pass the law
forbidding corporations to make money contrIbu-
lions for political purposes and was allied with
all the elements which successfully fought at
Albany last winter 10 break the old copartner-
ship between political bosses and corporations
seeking legislative and administrative favors
The overthrow OF Odell and Quigg marked the
passage OF the old order, and on Governor Hig-
ginss retirement Mr.. Hughes became the logical
head Of the reform mOvement-the natural
choice for Governor Of an Embossed Republican
convention.
Standing on this record ii is he not Mr..
Hearst who can claim real leadership In the
movement 10 overthrow bossism and to break
the power in politics Of franchise and favor
seeking corporations. Mr.. Hearst owes his nom
ination at Buffalo 10 the activities of Mr..
Murphy whom he denounced less than a year
ago as "the most hungry, selfish and extOrtion-
ate boss Tammany has ever known" Control
os the Democratic convention was secured by
tactics which made mockery Of Justice and
fair dealing, and Mr. Hearst has now the unre-
buked support Of the very bosses whom he ac-
cused year ago Of swindling their constituent
cies and openly traficking in franchises and
legislation, If the Tammany and McCarren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
MEDICINE MAN AT A FAIR.
The Great Stomach Ache Specialist in Eu-
peptic Community.
Fonda On. " correspondence Of The New York
Evening Post.

Fonda On. " correspondence Of The New York
Evening Post.
To exhibit candidate a county fair IS a dam
gerous experiment. The competition Is too hard
Inc experiment was tried to-day. and William Ran
doiph Hearst was added TO the list OF statesmen
WHOSE eloquence, reputation and failed 10 dis
and the ttinerant faxer MIR Hearst also ran :
The Hearst movement has more than once been
described effort TO capt. alize a stomach
ache. and down in New York Hearst audience
SHOWS the symptoms Of the disease. To-day ten
thousand Well fed, happy country people, in their
TEST falInent and their happest mood. gazed up at
Ihe great prophet Of the stomach ache with the fuII
happiness th1t springs from undisturbed stom-
acil Ihey We're interested. but why should they
Without results. ~
Back In one of the stalls or tents on the fair
ground an indian. with flowing locks and swarthy
iace-these things proved he an Indian-was
Dusty selling an Indian sagwa.
=, II cures headaches. chils. rheumatism, bunlons
an the diseases OF all the people he announced
ultlesucaiy country girl and her lover were
listening; charmed by his dicon. by his marvellous
~ "a tdhsuase But when the enumeration OF
ms mao ceased they turned away.
II amt got none of those diseases-have vo,,
JohnF said the girl -
NO" he replied do YOU want TO ride In m.
merry -round?'' 80 'No
Such was the reception Of the Independence
league democratic canddate-he a prophet
OF me political stomach ache in the land of perfect
poiltical digestion Ills reception n3t ne
tiiaui.l naI Frost IL assuredy an .o,-a
tIon III was division CT honors and attention
with the other medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

Senators at Albany were the chief prop In the
combination between the corporations and the
bosses, on what ground can MI. Hearst, while
allying himself with Murphy and McCarren'
claim to represent the forces which are strus-
CLING to purify politics and curb the activities
OF self-seeking corporations? The Democratic
party has not thrust out its venal bosses; IL mas
not yet begun TO clear its skirts of the Suspicion
of corporation subserviency. Until 1t has done
so its candidate for Governor will have hard
time persuading the voters that to him, ana
not to Mr. Hughes. should be intrusted the TASK
of carrying forward the work of reform ana
giving the state sane. efficient and honorable
administration, free from the faint or bosslsm
cor Of servitude to any private interest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
OESERTION AND DISCHARGE.
From The BROOKLYN Eagle


me tribune has sensibly suggested that de-
sertlOAS from the enlisted force Of the army ana
navy might be lessened if honorable way
We're provided for leaving the service IN those not
inirequent instances where the candidate finds hiu-
SER 10 De temperamentally unified for it, or were
opportunities have suddenly presented themselves
Tor proht or cougenial employment in the business
world
"A man can earn release by uisbehavior. but n
ne Is fellow of spirit ne does not seek liberty
throu6h the guardhouse, does he purFott 10
20 lnto the world bearing the stigma OF dShoh-
orSble discharge. The way should be open TO hiiil
II ne Is resoute in his dislike OF garrison or tore
castle lie to secure honorable release by restor-
ing the old privilege of purchase, or IN extreme
eases, by consensus Of assent the officers OF
MS post or his ship. This would not be granite q
In time of war, would il be asked. save In the
,aTest of instances. But the holding o. me en-
Hstei man terms far more strict imam thoSe
eXacted OF officers who have been trained az the
expense of the government Is rene OF ancient
ana outworn practices. 1t was a long Time ago
that sailor could be impressed FOR service or tho
soldier whipped FOR trtfng nfractons OF discipline,
ana 1t Is now time TO regard them as men, 10 les
than as servants. A month OF pIooat .9. might
not be amiss Respect for personal traits that
make the service impossible TO one VINO mas under
taken II willingly but eXperiinehtahy' would IN
crease respect Tor the service Itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
IFrom Thu Tribune Bureau.l

IFrom Ths Tribune Bureaul
Washington, Oct. Mrs. Robert Bacon re-
turned to the capital yesterday and Is preparing
settle IN the Bourke Cochran house. in 18th street.
which was occupied last year by the Secretary Of
State.
Chairman Shonts of the Panama Canal Commits
sion has taken possession OF the house In New
Hampshire avenue formerly occupied by Senator
Dryden and last season by Representative Olcott
He went to New York tonight and will bring Mrs
Shonts and their two daughters. Miss Theodore
shonts and Miss Marguerite Shonts to Washing
ton upon their arrival from Europe October 90
Miss Boardman IS IN town for the purpose OF at
tending to Red Cross affairs In regard relisv-
ing Mobile sufferers and II opening the family
home for the return Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. j. Boardnan, about October Is.
Senator and Mrs. W. Murray Crane VIII coma to
washington Immediately after THE election to
arrange for a winter homo.