davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06

Coyngton, La.-Rey, Joseph Buck
was burned TO death, fireman IL
missing and Is believed TO have been
killed, aud over 100000 worth OF
property was destroyed In a fire near
here, when ST. Joseph's academy, st.
Joseph's convent, st. Josoph's monas.
terry and ST Joseph's Catholic church
were burned All Of these institutions
occupied a lot together near Coying
ton. Rev. Mr. Buck, who was at
tached to the academy, had been cut
on from escape by the flames In the
academy building and persisted,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06
pomInIon parIIament opened.

Ottawa The Dominion parliament
was opened ON Thursday by Lord
Grey. The occasion was marked with
the usual ceremonial Lord Grey In a
speech from the throne referred 10 the
great Increase In trade and revenue of
the Dominion The last fiscal period
closed by reducing the public debt by
$4,000. 600 Reference was made 10
MIR. Lemieux's visit 10 Japan. Mr.
divers land bill, which will permit
Of settlers getting two homesteads, OF
$50 acres OF land, from the govern
ment. viii be reintroduced
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06
R1nk Robbers Male RIah Haul.

ScdalI1 Mo-A telephone message
from Now Franklin. Howard county.
says that robbers Saturday night dy.
namitod the safe OF the New Franklin
bauk ransacked the vaults and az.
capped with $4,000 In coin and cur.
reucy The robbery was not dlscov.
cred until Sunday morning Bales
OF hay and stacks OF grain from a
nearby min had been brought into
the bank by the robbers and pulled
mp against the vault doors 90 dead.
en- The sound Of the explosion There
Is no clue 20 the robbers
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06
President Opposed to Restricting I'm.
migration.

Washington President Roosevelt
rs opposed TO the bin rostrialng
Oriental immigration prepared by
Representative Hayes OF Caliiomla.
The provisions OF the measure we're
made known TO the president by Mr..
Hayes ana Representative Klhn OF
Caliiognin Beyond stating that tho
president Indicated his opposition. nnd
also stating that ne should uoyerihe.
less Introduce the bin aud press Il to
the best Of mis- ability, Mr Hayes de-
clinod to discuss the question lie
said, however, that the BIN wa in
accordance with the sentiment Ia Cal.
ltornla which had become uuyonally
opposed 10 Japanese immigration.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06
shsrln GANG loo Late.

OPP, Ala.-Hugh Sanders, a young
negro, was shot to death near hero
Saturday afternoon by an angry mob
OF citizens Of Coyington county after
he had been Identified by Mrs Ellis
farmers wife, whom he criminally
assaulted. About 300 shots were fred
into the negro's body and afterward a
rope was tied around his neck and the
body tied TO the back Of a buggy and
dragged through the streets Of OPT
and though the negro settlement OF
the town The sheriff arrived on the
scene too late to save the negro,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06
FRENCH FORCED TO RETREAT.
Algeria Has Been Invaded by Arab
Warriors from Morocco.

Parls.-Omclal adyicos received
here from Oran, Algeria, declare that
q portion OF the Moroccan army in
'u1ad Algeria on Wednesday, The
French were forced 10 retreat and In
the hghting they lost eleven men
killed and fifteen wounded. Later
however. they were reinforced and
succeeded In driving the Arabs back
across the frontier.
The disaster has suddenly awakened
France 10 the fact that the vcNing no
roccan problem. far from being set
tied. has only assumed another per
picking phase. Although the trouble
IN western Morocco is now confined &c
native strife between Abdui'El-Az.h
the sultan Of record and Mulai liuiH
the sultan OF the SOUTH the powerful
Benis Mason tribe has suddenly brok
on ont m the northeast and even dnr
Inglv invaded the French colony 10
Algerla several thousand Arabs nav
ing crossed the frontier TO attack lh'
French at Bab-El.RasHn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06

pittsburg Tho fate OF five Auori.
cans and lory'two foreign m,hers.
while not definitely known, va pletty
we'll established late Monday Isl the
huding OF tIe body OF mine uuiuper
near tho twenty second entry n the
Naomi mine OF the United Coal lcom.
pany at Fayette City, thlrtyhy inues
from this city Judging from .bl two
fatalities Thus iar known. both blying
been caused by poisonous gus dimes.
% is almost certain that tho Iurty.
seven miners sull cntombcd "A the
mine have succumbed TO the q BADLY
attordamp
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06
Federal Court suspends Laws.

Montgomery, Ala-ludge Thomas
G. Jones Of tho United states dis
trlct court on Wednesday granted a
restraining order, which has the Of
feet OF temporarily suspondiug all OF
the railroad legislation just passed.
by the legislature. as applied 20 the
louisville 4 Nashville, the South a
North Alabama The Nashville, Chat
tanooga a St Louis and the Central
OF Georgia railroads The court sus.
pended tho laws temporarily for an
investigation OF tho claims made m
the bills that they are conhscatory
md unmsnAl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06
Hyron's First Shoes.

Speaking OF Byron, / once owned
the FIRST pair Of shoes that he wore,
writes The Lounger' In PutnAm's.
They were given TO my father by a
woman who had been the poets
nurse She had cut them down to
NJ the feet Of a doll belonging to
one OF her children II must have
been pretty good sized doll. for
the Substitute soft things made OF
braid-were none too small for a
child gave them 10 the Players
because ! knew that they would he
wen taken care OF Cnot because
Byron was a playwright, and TO tho
best Of my knowledge and belief they
now ropuse under glass case at lG
Gramercy park
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06

Mathematician are lUa new
members In the present house. OF
which twelve served IN cuuuosses
prior 20 the Hitynintl. The new
members arrived early and 100 once
set about making Acquaintance the
absence %, old warehouses such as
General Charles GroWonur and Rem.
rcseutatlyc Bahcuck, who went down
To- defeat in the last election, WIS com.
monted upon KepresontnuyD Burton
of Ohio, who was defeated tur the
moyoralty OF Cleveland, was surround.
I'D by group ot his udmlrvr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06
Secretary TAFT Received with Honor
by Russians.

Moscow After an interesting
journey over the Siberian railway.
lasting from November no. Secretary
TAFT arrived here Saturday afternoon.
November 30 He was greeted by
American Consul Samuel and Captain
Slocum and Charles E. Curtis. mill.
tury bttache and diplomatic secretary.
respectively 90 ST. Petersburg There
was an important demonstration by
the military when the train drew into
the station, ana the American score.
tary of war received an exceedingly
hearty welcome.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06
NEVADA BANDITS
MAKE Bic HAUL
Blow up Safe Of Bullfrog Railroad
Company at GOIdfield and Get
Away With Contents.
Waiehmcn Are overpowered and
Locked Up in Box Car While the
Robbers Dynamite the Safe and
Secure contents.-suspielous
Characters Arrested.

Goldncld. Nev.-Robbors vislted tho
freight depot Of the Tonopah Goldheld
a BullfroL railroad. Thursday morn
INK, overpowered the watchmen ana
blow open the safe, securing every.
thing OF value Il contained. amounting
20 several thousand dollars The
freight depot is the old passenger do.
pot Of the railroad. located n milo and
a half from the center Of the town. on
the bluns 10 the northwest. distant a
quarter Of mile from the nearest
dwelling Two watchmcn were on
duty NJ opposite ends Of tho yarn.
while an operator was at work ut tho
depot The watchmcn wcro captured
one at time. and thrown into box
cars ana then the operator was over.
powered
There were nine Of the robbers.
Three watched their prisoners while
elk dId the work a. the depot. They
dynamltcd the safe AMI the work was
so neatly done as 10 Indicate that the
mon were professionals. Tho safe
doors were blown open. but not an.
other thing ln the office was disturbed
by the Jar The robbers soon left. but
tholr prisoners were not able TO re-
lease themselves until about three
hours later. when the first alarm was
given
The robbers secured 1900 IN cash
Of which 5000 belonged to r. "
Brooks the agent OF tho company, and
mining STOCKS 10 the value OF $1,000
which also belonged to Brooks
Several persons have been takon
into custody on suspicion OF having
been connected with the robbery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06
cannon VIII Yield Tho oavlI,

Washington G, Cannon OF
Illinois was nominated by the Ropuh-
lcun members OF the house OF repre-
sentatiyos for his third term as speak
err. The nomination was made In a
caucus held In the house Of represon-
tatiycs. which was attended by practi'
cally all OF the 226 Republican mem
beers. The other officers chosen We're:
Alexander Mcdowell. Pennsylvania
clerk: Frank b. Lyon, New York
doorkeeper, Horny Casson, Massachu
sets, sorgeantatarms, and samuel
w. Langum, Minnesota, postmaster.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06
Moorish Trlbesmer Reckless In A..
saults Upon the French.

Latla, Maghnla, Algeria. Marabout
Routhlch has proclaimed a holy war
and HIS cmissnrlcs are busy stirring
mp tho frontier tribes. telling Thorn
that tho French are helpless. az all
the soldiers have gone 10 Casa Blanca.
In fvsh attack on the French
near Adieroud Saturday nlpht 1000
trihcsmon hurled themselves with
reckless bravery against French
force OF 400, but tho wcllpostod guns
Of the French resulted In the moving
down of the ranks of the trlhcsmen.
who finally retired leaving the ground
stlvwn with cOrpses.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06

A middle west graduate came 70
New York to seek employment. says
Success, Through a friend he re-
ceiyed an oner OF a place as shipping
clerk TO a certain firm, In reply he
wrote as follows; II regret that
cannot accept your kind offer OF the
position OF shipping clerk, but the
fact is that ! am always sick when on
the water"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06
rAEr HuRRYINo HOME.
win Leave ST. Petersburg on oeeem.
Der 9th For Hamburg

81. Petersburg AS a result OF me
fact that Washington has cabled Soc
retary TAFT. requesting him TO hasten
his return to the United States he
secretary, who is coming across the
trans. Siberian railroad and Is due at
Moscow next Saturday has sent O
telegram to Montgomery Schuyler jr'
the American charge d'anaires, ask.
ing him n possible TO ARRANGE the
audience with Emperor Nicholas &c
ag to onahlc Mr. TAFT to leave 81
petersburg the afternoon OF Deeom
Der 4, instead OF the night OF Deem
Der o. as provided for In the original
schedule,
Mr.. Taft says that no must catch
the steamer President Grant which
will sail from Hamburg December z
and that II he leaves st. Petershurl
on the 9Th. even the closest connec
tlons will make It hardly possible iol
him to get to Hamburg In time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06
METHODS ARE TOO STRENUOUS.
Why Yankee Statesmen Have Not Sue.
eeeded In South America g.

IN the matter OF statesmen. abroad.
We must have men who not only speak
ne language but who arc also thor.
,ughly conyorsant with tho customs,
and idlosyncrasics Of the people with
whom they deal. says the Engineering
Magazine. The South American. In
bis buying as In almost everything
else. IL q most deliberate person rs
well as ? sensitive one. A salesman
who will call, smoke cigarette, talk
lneonseuuently about the weather. the
lheater and the races. and answer
questlons-should any happen to bo
asked-rather than make assertions
about his goods, will outAoll. Ave TO
zone. tho Iivciicst hustler that ever
opened VI sample case. This Is a
thing 10 contrary TO the instinct OF tn"
American salesman that TO date; In
his wanton disregard OF Il. he has con-
stantly played into the hands OF his
more experienced European rivals.
Your Yankee drummers," says the
latter politely. ARE the greatost sales
men In the world-ln America
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06
aoocroRn HAeENow CONVICTED
viii Probably Serve Remaining Days
In prison.

Chlcago.-"Doctor" Lucy llagenow,
almost co years old. was found guilty
OF murder In Judge Chetlain's court
and sentenced TO twenty years IN the
ponltcntiary She WAS tried on a
charge OF causing the death OF Mrs
Anna Horayltoh by m Illegal opera.
ton. Mrs. Hagcnow was also accused
OF having brought about the death of
Miss Lola Madison, q sister Of Mrs.
Bradley. who is being tried for the
murder OF senator Brown Miss Mad.
dlson's dying statement. used IL the
trial. was instrumental In bringing
about a conylctiU-,. .By a coincidence,
the Hagonow verdict was rendered on
the closing day Of the trial OF Mra
Bradley.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06
PLArT HAS A cuRE.ALL.
viii Introduce Measure Providing for
National Clearing Houses.

New York.-It IS announced that
Senator Thomas c. Plat will intro
duce In the senate a bill providing for
the national incorporation Of clearing
houses. The hill Is similar TO those
which failed OF passage in 1890 and
1902. It will provide that one clear.
Ing house In each state shall have the
power to issue currency to its NOM
bors. and shall maintain n reserve
equal to that required -, national
banks The passage OF Al. bill, IL
Is said, will give congressional sane.
ton to the plan OF issuing clearing
house certificates. which has been IN
operation since the recent financial
strlngeucy began,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06
December 18th Albert Days Un ueky
Day.

Salt Lake City Albert L. pai ne.
gro, must die for the murder II a..
II, Noss, This decision was ID riyod
az by the state board OF pa dons,
after lengthy consideration aud sew
oral delays, In a final session the
Utah state prison, Monday after Nnoon,
with Governor John c. Cutler 5resid,
ing. From tho decision OF az par
don board there is no appeal, au Day
viii Do shot TO death In tho Hrison
grounds between the hours ot 40 a.
m, and p m, Friday DecembN ar No..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06
LOOK FOR BETTER TIMES.
Business Depression No, Expected to
Last Much Longer.

Cleyelnnd.-Among manufacturers
OF iron, steel. machine tools and ma
chinery there is a general belief that
the present depression viii not be 80
prolonged as In previous periods OF
Btagnation IN business. Careful In.
auiry mad9 by correspondents OF tho
Iron Tradd RoyiLw IN msiny cities OF
the Unitedi States reveal a somewhat
better feeling. especially as to hnan'
clal conditions. Theo will. however,
be- further turtailmonts OF production,
especially IN pig iron, steel aud scml'
finished materials, but aside from
plants which manufacture such pro-
ducts. the number OF closed concerns
are not large. although there Ia q
general reduction Of hours Of work
ing and OF the number OF employees.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06
FouL MuRpeR IN oReooN
charred Remains Of -Four People
Found In Ruins Of Ranch House

Found in Ruins Of Ranch lHousC
Salem. News 81 Ia mudir
OF four persons ON a ranch hear ~.
frHy uaS rcuchrd here The rdirsff
"a Mrs Casteel. her daughter. agl
about "a; her son. aged about q. ana
the foreman Of the ranch. nan
named MONTGOMERY, aged ahou 30.
were discovered In the burned nInB
Of their adobe house on what o.
known as the Hurst ranch Jus how
they were killed may never be- l1oan.
owing 60 the charwd condition the
bodies, but from tho fact that SHOT.
sun and hloudstuincd hatchct spre
found near the place q is Hurraed
Tint those weapons were used o tho
slaughter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06

Knives and spoons are OF great
antiquity, but the use OF forks Is com.
parauyely modern. Indispensable as
these adiuncts OF the table may now
appear, they had not become at all
general at the beginning OF the eigh.
teenth century
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06

They certainly are working that
boy too hard at college" unused the
fond papa, as he thoughtfully signed
up another check for his industrious
son.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-16
MISSISSIPPI ON TRIAL TRIP.
Battleship's Test Is Off The Della
ware Capes.

The battlesbip Mississippi, built at
Cramps shipyard, left Philadelphia
sunday for the official trial of the
Delaware Capes-
Heretofore all official trials Of
warshps built on the Atlantic coast
have taken place over the Cape Ann
course, on the New England Coast,
but the Cramps received permission
from the Government 10 givs the
Mississippi the official test of the
Delaware Capcs, believing that the
vessel will easily be able to come
up to the contract speed requirements
Of seventeen knots an hour.
The Mississippi is in command OF
Capt. w. A. Faulkner, of the Cramp
Company. President Grove, of tht
Company, and number Of other high
officials of the concern are also OF
board. 4 day will be spent in adjust
ing compasses and mach merry and then
the official four-bour speed run viii
take place, followed by 24-hour rur
TO determine the coal consumption and
the general efficiency OF the battleship
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-16
ADMIRAL EVANS ON HIS PINS.
Says BE Was Never More Steady
and Will Command His Fleet
70 the Pacific.

Rear Admiral Robley u. Evans,
commander-fn-chief Of the Atlantic
fleet. called at the Navy Department
yesterday. He bad turned his flagship
over 10 the New York navy yard TO
be put in readiness-for her IA, 900 mile
trip to the Pacific and went over TO
Washington TO see his relatives aud
club cronies, talk over the details of
the long trip with the Bureau OF Nav
igation and tell the officers who
crowded around him bcw proud be
was Of the record made by the ships
of the Atlantic fleet in the recent tar
get practice in Cape Cod Bay.
The Admiral said yesterday that
the record placed the American navy
ahead of any other navy 10 the world
as shooters. Then he told thrilling
stories of the white sguall which
struck the heet recently OF Cape Cod
aud killed an officer and one man and
tore many ships loose from their an
chors. The Admiral expressed him
self as feeling so unusually well that
| he could not account for the stories
Of his prospective Retirement from the
command on account OF i'll health ex-
cept on the theory that somebody was
| Joking. s'I'll command that fleet ON
L llc lEIp 10 ABE oAIA IT, - =
am on my pins and the Navy Depart
ment is still willing when the fleet
starts. / am on my pins now, as
you see. and never more steady, ]
assure you, than now
| The Admiral volunteered the infOr-
nation that be would return with
/ the feet if it came back before next
| August, at which time he retires.
i Admiral Evans will remain in Wash
| inOton a week or ten days comforting
| With the Bureau of Navigation about
| the details OF his trip and consulting
dentist. The itinerary has been
completed, coaling and provisioning
| looked after and the charts oTdere
| for the guidance of the fleet. Seven
hundred charts will be furnished ia
each vessel in the fleet relating TO the
route TO be taken on the long trip. The
| photographic Office furnished every
| chart. which represents its years OF
| faithful, painstaking work.
4 Rear Admiral Evans has not yet
| ventured an opinion as TO how long it
| will take TO reach San Francisco
The orders contemplate uniform
| speed Of ten knots. Those charged
| with provisioning the fleet have al
| lowed 100 days as the limit OF time
TO be required and have laid in a
stock Of supplies accordingly. Bat
/ shipments Of fresh vegetables will be-
made to Panama to meet the fleet on
its way up the Pacific coast.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-16

The program for Brown ~ HaT-
ward, - which Henry Miller will pre-
sent Al the Academy Of Ausfc on Mon
day night, with Henry WOodr8G in
the stellar role. read like = college
roster. With two exceptions every
man in the cast Is a college gTadDzte
selected because they are supposed
20 be experienced ia college sDfrit.
lore and traditions. Ten - fiser1.
including SIR. Woodruff. are Har-
ward men, 50 flSe play should Es1eet
the atmosphere Of the great canbri1es
Institution u leaning
NT. Woodruff took bis degree with
the class ~ '9e. He.~as Tor fw0 years
on the Harvard Gee CIub. and Vas q
member u the famous HzstT Pg1dfuz
Club. lie wrote sBosc4 Bella. tEe
play given By the H2sty Polling
Club in 1895. Monday night ere open-
ing night q Brown - HarTzr3.
will be College Night. and il - b0Ted
10 run = special frOn Annapolis r.
turning after the play An effort g.
being made along this Lire 10 intsrest
the students ~ -. John and orf1srs
IN Annapolis. BTOEn ~ Harvard
was compiled an book form last
year By one 81 TIE instructors ~ rbe
Naval Academy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-16
Navy Recruits Wanted

The Nayy Department will maintain
three recruiting parties in the field
this winter, or at least a part Of the
season. Two Of these will operate or
the Pacific coast-one from the Uni
tel States cruiser California, at Mare
Island. working through California,
and the other from the United States
battleship Nebraska, at Puget Sound,
working in Washington and Oregon.
The third party will operate in
northwestern Pennsylvania, being sent
out from the United States ship VOL
VERNE, which does the recruiting on
the great lakes during the summer.
The Wolverine is now laid up for the
season at Erie. There is such a de-
mand for labor at higher wages than
the government pays enlisted men in
either the army or navy that those
engaged in obtaining recruits are not
meeting with much success.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-16

Miss Ethel Wells FeIdmeyer, daugb-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q. Field
meyer, who has been visiting her
friend and former classmatc. Miss
Emcline Wolf, at Somerset, Western
Pennsylvania, since her return from
Europe, has returned home.
Mrs. L. y. Howard. wife OF Capt.
Howard, u. s. NJ, and daughter.
Miss Grace Howard, have returned
from sonolIs, where they went 10 bid
farewell to Captain Howard before
sailing on the u. =. =. TeDgess
with the Pathfinder" fleet.
The Rev. william Il. Twamley,
rector Of 81. Mays Church at
WaynesborO, Pa, is visiting friends
here for a few days and is being en-.
tertained by the family Of MT. &. W.
Merlin, Prince George street.
Mrs. Charles If. Evans, Of Washing.
ton, who has been quite ~ nj bei
home in Washington, Is reported some
what improved.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-16
Court Of Appeals

Today's proceedings OF the Court Of
Appeals were:
No. 80. The b. +. Sturtevant Com
pany against Cumberland Dugan and
Company, appealed from the Superior
Court of Baltimore City, was argued
by William Reynolds for the appel
liant and Thomas q. Hayes for the
appellee.
No. 80. The Continental Insurance
Company against Frank NJ. Reynolds
and
No. 40. The Springfield Fire and
Marine Insurance Company against
same, appealed from Tbe Superior
Court of Baltimore City, were argued
by 5. Johnson Poe and Edgar Allan
Poe for the appellants and John &.
Rose and John T.. q. Lee for the APP
peIlees.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-16
Repairs to Ships.

As result Of a careful inspection
81 the naval vessels loaned 10 the
various state naval militia orgauiza-
tf0ns q special naval board, headed by
Commander John If. BowyeY, has re-
ported that at least $50, 900 per year
must be allotted 20 keep those ships
in adequate repair. taking no account
OF the work 70 be done upon other YES
sells TO be subsequently assigned 70
naval militia duty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-16
BROWN OF HARVARD.
Billed for Academy of Music Balti-
more Next Week-MOnday
College Night.

A play that appeals to everybody
and one that is OF especial interest to
Annapolis and other college towns.
is Brown Of Harvard. which j.
billed for the Academy Of Music, Bal
timore, next week, beginning Oct0-
her 81