davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
THINK BELGIAN WOMAN "wHITE SLAVE"

Marie Peters, alias Mrs Josephine Mertens who
arraigned yesterday before United States Commis-
sioner Shields, with Nicholas Mertens who posed
the womans husband The arrest was made on
complaint Of the Belgian Consul. who said that the
woman had been brought TO this country from
Brussels for immoral purposes. The couple were
found running A boarding house at No 25l West
3sth street. MeTtens committed TO the Tombs
for examination. and the woman was sent To the
House Of Detention
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns are
recommended to the readers Of The Tribune as
thoroughly reliable and business be done by mall
With the advertiser with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27

would be able 10 make out case against the
Burlington and Frisco systems, The Rock Island
and the Chicago d Alton. which parallel each
other IN Missouri, and the Missouri Pacific &
Wabash both Gould properties and parallel, may
also be proceeded against
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
PURsUANT TO sTATUTORY REoUIa
Proposals.
DROPOSALs FOR CLOTHING -AND PIEcI

IIItVLOoAI4S tUIt OLUIHINU ANU IL
GOODs.-Department OF the Interior. Ones q a.
Anairs. Washington. u. c.. March s. lgOd sealed
posals, plainly marked the outside 81 the snve-i
Proposal for Clothing. and addressed 10 Coil-.
sloner q Indian Anairs Washington D. c.. VIII es -
ceiNed az the Indian once until O'Clock of 49,
day April 5. 1905 for furnishing the InJian service ~
clothing and piece goods. Bids must be made ols =,
Government blanks Schedules Eiviug an neccssafl I.
formation for bidders viii be furnished appicai-
the Indian ufh,e, Washington ID. e. the IT, :
Warehouses at New York city. Chicago m: So -
No, and Omaha. Neb. The Departments resegSss u
Elght 10 jet any and al bids parE lni =
E T.. LECPP. Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise B:54 Moon sets s55' Moon, -.
HIGH WATER
AM--Sandy Hook Gil Gov Island Hell Csata 40.
PM-Sendy Hook e26 Gov. Isand s:54 Hell cate II .42
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27

JOE WEBER'S MEfH mgfic TwiddIe-TwsddI,
The The SQUAW MANS GIRL f5s H5 GOLDEN WEST
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27

, A0I 0NIAI HORACE GOLDIN. VESTA VIC
ULUNIAL TORIA. THOs. RYAS 8 NSEy SISy
Of"Ay a 90 fNiChflELD' j. K Murray & Clara
4 Daily Mats Csc Lane. jackson Family and other
II ALEXANDRA. THE KLTIES. RICE a PRE-
- 7th av, l26th St VOST. MAYNIE RFNlINGTON
Mats Daily Csc & Picks. Melville EMS othrT-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-27
TO WARD OFF SMALLPOX

This is the season when city healt'
boards and officers should be on ,hA
lookout for smallpox. If it r
foothold in a city at this ,ra ~ tho
year it is almost impose fla 70 aa, rid
Of it until the winter e. aear y ,re
cautions are taken fl t51ea and ,romnt
ACTON lolfo"S <he first appearance OF
the disease ra,,cb tro,,h,s lastin,
througno,a d the whole winter and a
hea's expense may be avoided.
fbe other cities and towns of the
state should take warning from the
experience Of Raleigh. She has opened
up the smallpox Season with the dis
ease starting with a Roadway hat will
[ be hard to check. Almost before the
| authorities knew there were any cases
in the city they had t~hirty-onA on their
hands. Thirty Of the patients are con-
fined in the pest house. All Of the
stricke1 are negroes except three. One
Of the latter is T. bride Of only a few
weeks. who resides on North Person
street, one of the most fashionable res
idential sections of the city.
The disease, as a rufe, is confined
TO the negro residents, with an occa-
sional case among the whites which
Can generally be traced to some negro
settlement through a servant Or wash
~erwoman, but, owing to our domestic
tiabor systB1n, there is always a menace
to the white people when the disease
has gotten among negroes of the class
of domestic servants and washer
women.
WilmTngton's health officers should
be on the alert, and it would do no
harm If they would make frequent in
spectiuns Of the premises in those sec
tons where the disease would be los
likely Ito be found on making its first
appearance in our midst. P~recaution-
airy measures of this kind might be
the means Of preventing the disease
getting a foothold in our city this
winter. Experience in this state; fsihat
when this disease breaks out in one
locality it is very apt soon to be con-
! veyed to others by wandering negroes.
Extra precautions by our officials At
this time could do no harm and might
do a great deal of good.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-27
WORTHY SENTIMENTS FROM A NE.
GRO.

In great contrast with the writings
and speeches Of many negroes in the
recent past Is the following Ietter from
a negro of AlanEince county to the
Burlington News on the mrrderous as
sault made by q negro On Mr.. l.. Banks
Holt and 1T givss US great pleasure to
reproduce it IL the cofua1ns Of The
Messenger.
We congratulate the Alamance pee
pie of both races that t1ey have such
a negro living in their midst. 1t lis a
pity ttat there are not more like him
throughout The south. He stands for
what is bes. among TIE people Of his
race and;1is influence is for the good
of beth negroes and white people. Were
his sentiments Endorsed and his ideas
acted up~to by his people there would
be 10 more talk Of rsre prejudice.
Ills letter should oe read by every
negro TEACHER amt preacher in the
south. n has muGf4 more of the true
Christian. spirit in 1T than the resolu-
tIon adopted by that negro Baptist
church convention, which YAK calcu-
lated to widen the breach instead of to
heal race differences.
In every community there are some
negroes Of the type Of M. G. Worth who
really have at heart the good of their
race, but they Go not weld the same
Influence as 90 the more worthless and
,antagonistic sa1f-constituted leaders,
weaare sorry tp know. Such negroes
have the respect and esteem Of white
people and they are fully worthy Of
1t. They should become the real lead
ers of their people, for much substan-
ltial benefit would came t the latter
were they to heed the advice and fol-
low the example of such men of their
race. They would prosper in material
ways and there would spring up the
kindliest feelings between the two
races wheretthere would be no room
for race antagonism and prejudice.
That man Worth has IL good work
before him and there never was a bet
ter time for him to so about it. He
says. in his DETER:
Mr.. Editor-Please allow me space
in your paper to say a few words con-
perning ~thershooting Of Mr.. Holt. Mr..
Holt has the highest regard and SYM
pathy of the best colored people of this
county. We are so sorry to hear Of so
vauable a man having 30 suffer from
the hands of SO sorry a person. We
are glad to know that the guilty one
Is or his way to his just reward, and
will have to pay the death penalty
A word to my cOlOred brethren. I
am glad of the effort of the colored /
people in helping to find out the guilty
party, and want to say in conclusion
tha We as a ace should not wait until
a crime is committed before we an
nOunce it. but as soon as we hear of a
contemplated outrage to prevent it and
save someone's life, let it be white or
black. M. c. WORTH.
aSwenSoDv7ile.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-27

Mr.. Marion Butler has not beer
nue. il, evidence since the election
The ex-senator proved to be one of the
most effective democratic campaign
arguments used in the recent contest
Winston Sentinel.
Don't be fooled into thinking thai
Marion Butler is out of politics. He
viii bob up in some section of the 10
litical field in about a year and a half
we only hope that it will not be on the
democratic side Of the fence; for were
ne to do so We would have great un-
easlness as to the success Of the party
in this state at the next election. re.
membering how many votes his lead
ership Of the republican party cost .he
latter at the last one.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-27

Uncle Sam is trying to find out by
. what are the best materials for winter
clothing and bedding as regards retain
! ing heat. Practical experiments are
being made at the department of ag-
, liculture's station in Middleton, Conn,
/ where there has been built a room in
; which the tests as to bedding are being
made. This process is thus described
by an exchange:
In the little room there is an iron
!. cot, folded up against the wall during
Tho daytime. This bed is made Up at
might with a blanket instead Of a mat
i~ttress. and the man who sleeps in it is
covered with a cotton quilt. There is
"a very delicate apparatus for measur-
ing the slightest amount of heat given
off in the room-it records the amount,
in fact, which the man generates mere
~ by the exercise Of undressing. At
ter the man gets into bed it Is found
that his body throws off thirty units
less heat when the quilt is thrown over
him h when it is left Off. In other
words, the apparatus shows that his
amount of heat is stored up in or by
the bed-clothing. When the man rises
in the morning and throws back the
covering the heat in the room becomes
thirty units greater, for the amount
stored up by the bed-clothes is now re-
turned to the surrounding air. In the
same way. If the man throws back the
covers during the night the heat in the
room becomes greater. While the
man was in bed in the little room late
~ he happened to raise himself and
reach for his watch to look at the
time.
Even that slight uncovering was
measured by the delicate instrument.
The man is to be put to bed under
various kinds of quilts, blankets and
spreads; n thus ~bed-covers Of wool
will be compared with those Of cotton,
down and other stuff. In this way
Uncle Sam will find out for the people
What materials offer the warmest bed
covers for the least money invested, or
h kinds are the coolest for hot
summer night.
Clothing worn on the body will next
10 compared in the same manner. The
man VIII first remain undressed until
the apparatus has measured the heat
given off by his body. Then he will
don one underGarment: then take that
"H n o another of a different ma
terial: then viii be compared other
Kinds of garments of different fabrics
and thicknesses, and fanally outer
clothing and Overcoats.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-27
Cured of Brlsht's DfseaSe

Mr. Robert o. Burke, Enora, n. Y.
writes Before I started TO use Foley.
Kidney Cure | had TO get I'D from
twelve to twenty times a night, and !
Was all bloated up with dropsy and my
eyesight was SO impaired I could
scarcely see one OF my family across
the room l had given up hope OF
living, when a friend recommended
Foley's Kidney Cure. One so cent
bottle worked wonders and before |
lad taken the third bottle the dropsy
had gone. as well as all other symptoms
OF Bright's disease" Jos. c. Shepard.
j. Hicks BUttag DruY Go.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-27
OCR TARIFF LAWS.

Though the leaders Of TIE s~t1nlnat
section of the republican party have
announced that there viii be DO re-
vision of the tariff until after The mkt
presidential election, the public is still
taking much interest in the nat a. and
Is hoping that the Sixtietl congress
will be forced to do something along
this line for their relief. The last tariff
bin was passed in 1S97-nine years
ago. This is a longer period than the
average between amendments to the
tariff since the first bill was adopted in
17S93as is shown by the following ia
tistics on the subject which We taAe
from the Asheville Gazette-News:
Statistics at hand indicate that these
revisions have been frequent. Our
first tariff law, enacted for 'the en-
couragement and protection OF manu-
factures'' and also to raise revenue.
became law, July 4, 1888. Between
this date and 1916 no fewer than six
teen tariff laws were passed. The ia
riff of 1916 was superseded by anoth-
er in 1924, and another in 1928, anoth-
er in 1888, another in 1912, another in
1876. another in 1857. another in 1861,
another in 1870, another in 1872, an
other in 1888, another in 1890. another
In 1894, another in 1897.
If there is no revision Of the present
tariff law until 1909 it will be the long
est period without such legislation
since the first law on the subject was
enacted by the federal congress.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-27

As Rev. DR.. Crapsey' has hung on
this long he ought to stick it out to
the last and take the consequences. II
he intended resigning at all it ought to
have been some time ago, and not post
poned until he found he was going TO
Dc forced out of the ministry,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-27

DaWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pill
act ON both kidneys and liver, and as n
result afford the quickest relief from
excess OF uric acid Sold by Robt. r.
Beliamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-27

II Senator Platt resigns now n Mr..
woodruff succeeds him for the unex-
pired term won't the latter want 10
succeed himself in 1909? Then, does
Mr.. Roosevelt want Mr.. Platt to resign
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-27
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION

THE DAILY MESSENGER IL mail,
one year, 5000; six months, So.OO,
three months, $3.50; one month, 80
cents.
THE SEMI-WEEELY NESSEN-
GER two eight page papers,, by mail,
.ne year sI.OG; six Juonths, so cents
n advance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-07
PENNYPAcKER's PRESENT.
Alleged Internal Machine Sent TO Penn
syNS1nia Executive.

Harrisburg. Oct Ga suspicious
looking package containing what ap-
peared 10 b. an Internal machine was
found In Governor PennypaekeTs mail
at the executive mansion II was about
three inches square. Newspaper clip
pings were tsd around tho box with
small pieces Of yellow ribbons. T1ih
peculiar appearance OF the package e1.
cited tho suspicion OF Executive Clerk
lynch. who PLACED II In a bucket Of
wuiey and lSt II soak for several hours
Upon bwng opened u was found 10
cmtain a smail case resembling q
cartridge shell surrounded by black
powder, and was intended % be CT.
plodei by the removal Of the Ia. The
package was addressed 20 the gov
erDo, Tho machine. Il Is thought was
sent by practical Joker. The officers
ninh II is not dangerous
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-07
On. Thousand Dollars Donated.

Birmingham. Ala. Oct "a Epe-
eiai from Montgomery says: Governor
felix's had warrant drawn on the
state treasurer for 81 900 for the storm
sufferers around Mobile. the money
coming out q ne gUvprnOr's contin.
gent fund. which was the only avail
able fund fcr tho purpose
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-07
SOUND ADVICE.
Alabama Executive Tells Negroes 10
Outlaw Loafer and Thief.

Montgomery Ala. Oct. En- a let.
ter sent by Governor Jelks TO A. n.
Johnson. a leader OF negroes in Mo.
bile who has asked him 10 attend a
mass meeting Of negroes in the inter.
est OF law and order. he concluded with
this advice to the negroes OF Alabama:
Outlaw the loafer and the thief,
and be particularly prompt in hunting
down the rapists. Ostracize them IN
your societies and conslgne them "a
eternal damnatlon from your pulpdts
This Ia the best and cheapest way
Should the while people finally lose
control Of themselves. anarchy Is upon
u.s."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-07

Bryan Citizeu-: Run overtp smith
Drug Co. aud get jar of Sc,iuline.
the salve universal, uuequhled ~ a
household remedy, aud should be- b.
every hOme-sure cure for sores,
bodies, cutaneous eruptions, cuts.
burns, nail and splinter pnnctures,
chronic end obstinate skin diseases,
scrofula. eczema, letter, blood poi-
son, etc. dg77
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-07
Much Rain Falla

Birmingham. Ala. Oct "a lorna
10 passed twelve miles north % 40
bile. between Oah Grove and Whistler.
abort O'Clock Friday afternoon All
Of the Wostcrn Union wires are pros
trated No damage was done here.
The cyclone cut q swsth 100 feet wide
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-07
Sir Reformed Words.

New YORK OF 6-The press copies
~ President Roosevelts Harrisburg
address werc prnfsd IN reformed spell.
ing but thero we're only siI reformed
words IN the 1900 composing the ad.
dress
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-07
rhree Bodies Recovered

Ration. ~ NJ. Oct San explosion
occurred In the Dutchman coal mine At
Blossburg small camp i've miles from
Ration Three bodies have boen reoov.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-07
EIGHT KILLED.
Illuminating Gas ESplodes In Subway
az Quaker City.

Philadelphia, Oct Eight men
were killed and nearly two score pr.
Sons were injured by the explosion Of
Illuminating gas In the Market street
subway az Sixth street High build.
ings were shasteu by the force OF the
explosion. and for block ON either
side Of the sccne Ot the explosion near
ly ever window was shattered. The
street caved In. hating traffic and 70
suited In suspension OF business.
Fire followed the explosion. but II
did no damage 90 neighborfng buil6
ings. The loss win exceed $500, 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-07
Exans pI.s suddenly.

Fort Worth. oct s-George T. ~.
ans. superintendent u me Port worth
Ligh; and Power company. died SUI.
ssnly Friday night
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-07
BOTH FEET CUT OFF.
Mo,orrnan Meets with Terrible Mis-
hao az Result o. Collision.

Treaton. y. J.. Oct 1.-TWO trolley
cars came together IN a headon col
Ilsion on tho Trenton. Lavrenceville
and Princeton railway and several per
sons were iniursd Nathaniel Phillip
mosoTman Of ono Of the cars. had both
fest cut 90 FiVo o. the more SER
ouiy injured were brought 20 . boz
pitzl here
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-07
Newspape, safe Blown.

Dallas. Oct G-The safe In the
Democrat Office was blown open
Some railway mileage books and
checks wure taken
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-07

Tyler. Tex. oct &C. u. Mitchell
got ten years for killing In The inierna-
tlDnai ard Great Noriheriy sailway
waiting room ~ Truups W. Ether
ldEs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-07

Pensacola oct q Hsf flied VIII
vster and D,f1IT sboard 'he lem
Hur.burt isInbsr sdsn -as ,yInd
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-07

Havana. oct General F11s'o-
say al irsGrzerf ElI 1e diaarmet
IN a few days
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-07
Store Broom Corn.

Gage. Okla. Oct. Farmers near
here are storing broom corn foe be-.
ter prices
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-07
Entire. Cor Pas, Quarter.

Guthrie oct s - During the past
quarter rs homestead entries were
fled st the land Office
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-07
Brouaht Sixteen Cents

GAINESVILLE Tex. Oct. Two bales
OF long staple cotton we're Sold here
n IL cents PEI pound.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-07
Store Burgiarized.

Greenville. Tex oct G-The store
OF Y. y White was robbed OF over 800
worth OF clothing hats and shoes
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-07
Oh Prices Go uo.

Beaumont. Oct 6-Prices FOR Beau
mont Oh have been advanced 3 cents
per barrel and Jennings 2 cents
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-07
SECOND PLACE.

New York Next TO Chicago IN the
American Baseball League.
New York Friday defeated Boston
6 20 4 This pats the formS second
90 Chicago.
Ohicago, 0; Cleveland. &
, 1906-01-08
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

The county clerk and county treas
urer today selected from the assess
ment rolls of the county, containing
the names of 1900 citizens, the names
of 500 citizens to serve as jurors for
1906, from which the different panels
will be drawn, beginning with the
March term of the district court, the
old panel having been discharged.
Oliver Mansfield today sold to Vesta
/. Travis the east half and the east
half of the west half of section 10,
township IA, range II, containing 4S0
acres, for 81 and other considerations.
and Ernest ]. Travis and Vesta l.
Travis transferred the same land to
Oliver Mansfield for the same consid-
Grafton.
Harry S. Yount filed proof of labor
on the Blue Grass, the Red Copper, the
Greenback and the Cheyenne claims.
Gene Van Ortwick today filed in the
county clerks office the certificate for
wolf bounty on sixteen coyotes present
ed by Mrs. Mary A. Garrett of Garrett.
, 1906-01-08
THE MINERS
NEED CASH
CAPITAL ALL THAT is LACKING
IN DEVELOPMENT OF THE
RICH MINING REGIONS.
Miners of Wyoming Have Pluck and
Have Proven Existence Of Large
Bodies of Ore That Will Pay, But
Hampered for Lack Of Means to
Properly Develop Findings.

The mining districts of French creek
and Douglas creek in Wyoming and
Pearl in Colorado are all identical and
have the same ear marks and surface
indications of producing big ore with a
little more development, says the Sar-
atoga Sun. The diorites, schiests.
gneiss and quartzite are the prodomi-
mating formations-the same exists on
the Battle lake and of this mineral
belt, (Beaver creek and Hog park be
ing the connecting link.
These districts have been working
steadily in a small way for the last six
or seven years and have opened up
some very large veins charged with
combined values OF gold, silver and
copper, from IS to $40 per ton, and
some of the ore has more or less nickel,
platinum, vanadium and cobalt. There
are a number of properties having from
100 to 400 feet of development done
and in most every case the prospects
have ore exposed of value enough to
pay for its own operation. Capital is
what the miners want. They have the
pluck and have proven that large
bodies of low grade ore are deposited
here in this mineral belt in these dis
%tricts. The New Rambler at Holmes
has taken out thousands of dollars for
its owners. This property is on Doug
las creek. Why should the remaining
properties remain non-producers? They
have the ore and in quantity as well as
quality. Shelters and transportation,
as well as a little cash to put these in
motion is all that is required to make
these hills ring with success.
, 1906-01-08
THE FATTED CALF BROUGHT
sNIIG SUM IN CASE


Superintendent c. P. Arnold of the
Presbyterian Sunday school announced
yesterday that the fatted calf given
to the Sunday school by Hon. John
Reid, the forest ranger in the Medicine
Bow forest reserve. and which was
butchered and sold for the benefit of
the Sunday school, had netted $31.40,
Just $1.40 more than the high mark fix
ed before the animal was slaughtered.
The cash is in hand and Mr.. Arnold
said it would be added to the Sunday
school fund.
The quarterly report of the Sunday
school showed hat the total enrolment
for the quarter had been t156, the high.
est attendance 1872, the lowest attend
ance 92, the average attendance being
lie. Twenty-Five of the teachers and
scholars had been present each Sunday
during the quarter. The receipts were
sSS.74 and the expenses, including
$43.20 for the Christmas entertain.
ment, were $S4.39, leaving a balance on
hand of $4.0S. The birthday fund con
tains 1881 n the Joash fund $16.50
, 1906-01-08

Miss Bada johnson, who is teaching
the North Evanston school, visited
with her parents in Laramie during the
holidays.-Evanston News-Register.
Miss Minnie Burke is reported as
improving at the Denver hospital,
where she went to undergo operation
a few days ago.
Frank A. Reals of Laramie city has
accepted a position as drug clerk in
the Cody Drug company's store. He is
a pleasant and active young man and
an experienced pharmacist. Mr.. Reals
father is sheriff of Albany county
Cody Stockgrower.
Miss Kate Downey, a sister of the
late Colonel S w. Downey, ami Miss
Amy Sheridan, the daughter of an9th-
er sister, Mrs. Mollie Sheridan, of
Mount Savage Md, are in the city,
the guests Of Mrs. Downoy and family.
They arrived this atts noon n viii
remain until tomorrow afternoon. They
al on their way ~ San Francisco 10
spend the winter On The coast.