davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
Across Africa In An Automobile
Stecn d No by rank Cnbene

Copyright 1907, by Frank G, Carpenter
- FAX, Eastern Tunlsia. Across NJ
rica In an automoblle
Riding at breakneck speed
w. through the deserts of eastern
Tunslal
pashIng along on the back of yell
low deyil' through crowds Of superSu-
tious Mohammedan Arabs
Soaring the people, routing the dom
keys aud canels, and turning the cara
vans into flying hordes Of men ana
beastsl
These are among the features OF my
Journey from sousse to sfax In an au-
tomoblle. The distance is so miles, and
our speed was about Is miles an hour
We came by train from Tunis 70
sousse. The journey takes about SIX
hours. and the whole way Is along the
Mediterranean sea. sousse lies on the
Mediterranean, away Off here on INC
edge of North Africa. II is an ola CITY
of $4,000 Muhammedans made up OF
snow-white, fat-roofed buildings.
crowded together along streets no mar
row that wheeled vehicles cannot pass
through them, and surrounded by walls
30 feet high. II is entered only by great
gates in the walls, and the scenes Wlth-
in are those OF the Arabian Nights
The men are dark-skinned wttrihg
turbans ard gowns, and the women.
clad all In black, are so closely yelled
tfat not even their eyes can be- seen
A Town of but few foreigners Soussc
has all the aspects OF the days OF
Haroun Algasehid. Its streets tesounu
with the tales OF storytellers, with the
high. thin voices OF Arab schoolboys as
they sing out the Koran they are trying
10 learn, and with the shrill cries of
the Imans from the minarets OF the
mosques as they call the people ~
prayers,
II is indeed the last place on earth
where one would expect TO find an au-
tomobile. 1t is one OF the Oldest cities
of the world, 1t WAS founded by tho
Phoenicians $500 years ago. and was III
existence even before Charthage itself
Ii was an imperial Roman city In the
days Of the Emperor Trajan, and, under
the Arabs, 1t was for long time the
stronghold of pirates and corsalrs.
ON THE YELLOW DEVIL.
wish I could show you the scene
OF our departure, and the crowd that
gathered outside the walls 10 see the
''yellow devil" start off. The
"yellow devil" as ] call 1t, is great
golden automobile. which has Just been
brought here from Paris to carry first
class passengers from Sousso to Sfax,
ii is OF French make, shaped like an
old Concord coach, with three seats on
the top, six inside, and one In front for
the chauffeur. Its motive power Is gas-
soline, and on starting 1t groans and
puffs and blows like the demon II Is,
sending chills OF fear down the backs
OF the natives
Take seat with me on the top and
ride through the wild scenes of north
eastern Africa. We are higher UP than
the roofs OF those huts by the roadside,
and away above the motley crowd OF
Arabs, watching the start Now the
yellow devil is trembling the chauf-
feur has turned the crank which let's on
the poweri Now he blows his horn.
Honk, Honkl We are off.
Honk. Honki We are flying about
the high walls OF Sousse. the men and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

II so one wonders how he likes 1t and
whether he is disposed 10 do any
thing" about it2 The piece in which
this liberty is taken with the Ameri-
can newspaper owner who makes his
home IN Paris is called "LOtage."
happened to be present at the 'repetl-
ton general" this week, and when tho
actor VINO represents Mr.. Gordon Ben
nett came on he was greeted with
shout OF recognition by the audience
OF first nighters" and journalists, his
''make-up" being faithful copy OF
the originals well known characteris-
ties.
As matter II fact. the representa-
ton OF actual nersons and personages
In French plays is growing quite COM
mon, In Les Jacobns," for nstan.a.
Count Bonl de Castellane iigures quite
unmrtnkahly, while 'L'Otage," be-
sides giving us a stage presentment OF
the American yachtsman contains AN
eccesiastlc who Is quite evidently Car
dinal Richard the ''make-up" OF NJ. de
Max as the aged ChuTchman being,
IN fact, "A positive triumph.
Apart from its Introduction OF James
Gordon Bennett. however, "L'otage,'
whose title means. "The Hostage" has
Americans, It's theme being anti-Clerl-
calism. and the part II plays ~ French
official life.
The author Is Gabriel Trarleux, and
his hero is a French prefect--0 rising
and ambitious politician All his fu-
ture depends ON fndinE favor with
the advanced party IN Office. Let him
be suspected of clericalism and he ~
doomed man Yet at the very mo.
nlent when the coveted appointment
OF goyernor-general OF Algeria comes
10 him the news burst upon him like
thunder-clap that his daughter II
about TO DO confirmed ana to take her
first communion. For two years. the
mother tells him In stormy. i.
powerful scene. the child has beer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

self will seek the seclusion OF n con-
vent in expiation of her neglect IN
voluntary as 1t is. OF Christian duty.
She proceeds TO say that love for her
husband has died within her. As the
curtain falls for the last time the dis
tracted project realizes that he has
lost both wife and daughter on the al
tar of politics.
Considered from the Partisan stand
point, 1t Is n powerful play. 1t Is
doubtful. however. il Mr. Gordon BEN
nett would enjoy 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
G. Ii. BURHANs TEsTIFIEs AFTER
FOUR YEARS

writes: about four years ago / wrote
stating that / had been entirely cured
OF severe kidney trouble by taking less
than two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure.
ment. and pain and symptoms of kidney
disease disappeared. I am glad 10 say
that have never had a return OF any OF
those symptoms during the four years
that have elapsed and j am evidently
cured TO stay cured and heartily recon-
mend Foley's Kidney Cure TO any one
suffering from kidney or bladder trouble
For sale by F, J. Hill Drug Co., "The
Never Substitutors''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

country In the world and am pretty
we'll informed concerning their police
systems. Scotland Yard is undoubtedly
the best In the world. l believe II is
az near perfect as such an organlza-
ton can be-"
UNSOLVED MURDERS.
spoke OF some unsolved murder
mysteries which had recently come TO
my attention in London, noticeably
thu famous studio murder" and the
"Merstham Tunnel murder" and ask
ed Mr.. walsh n he thought Scotland
Yard was as good as II used IN be.
Better" said he. much better
than II ever was before. You must
know that there are cases here where
II Is not convenient for Scotland Yard
to take the public into its confidence.
! cannot tell you the inside facts, but
can say that Scotland Yard was
pretty well satisfied with lis lnvestiga-
lion OF these cases. Nowadays you
don't hear Of any big hnuls being
made by burglars or highwaymen, tho
race tracks we're never cleaner or
safer and crime is steadily on the de-
crease"
ERNEST l.. HEITKANP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
OWNER FIGURES IN PLAY.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondents.
4 oNDoN, June 26,-~By this time,
James Gordon Bennett may have
learned thar he has been intro
dueed as one OF the characters IN
a new play at the Paris 'odeon." and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
uNsoLvEp MURDERS.

During the summer kidney irregularities
are often caused by excessive drinking or
being oyerheated. Attend 20 the Kidneys
at once by using Foley's Kidney cure,
For aale by u, J, Hill DRUG Co. 'The
Never Substltut0rs,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
srNsArIoNAL ARREsr.

Inspector Walsh's arrest Of Francois.
a famous French anarchist was one or
the most sensational m the history OF
crime. In this arrest he was assisted
by three men from Scotland Yard In
Guiding SUM-, Melville Francois ana
another man named Mennier were Hns-
pected OF dynamiting cafe In Paris.
and had escaped TO England. They
were desperate men, and Francois had
sworn never 10 be captured alive. In
telling OF the arrest Mr., Walsh said
that delay OF a few moments un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06


william
IN
a
accomplishments he has
nauston immortality laid at h1 door
hitherto In tho land OF the Kali
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

Course in plain sewing commences
July s, Keister Tailoring college. four
weeks for Sc. girls working on their
own material. 3s3 west First North;
phone Bell No. 4042 red.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
USED FIRE HOSE

eve were az a loss how to get az
the men, as we were not anxious 70 lose
our lives, until hit on a novel scheme,
Three OF us went Into the middle house
ana posted ourselves by the blind door
leading into the house where the three
men Mere hiding Then the fire bril-
Eado was called out and a stream ~
water played on the house II was
not long before the three men emerged
through the blind door, 10 be prompt
~ capturnd"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
STORY OF CAREER OF
GNGLAND'S DETECTIVE.
said ali three were heavily armed and
had sworn not TO be taken alive.

continued from page seventeenD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
VACATION SEASON

VIII soon he here and II your stomach
Is In bad shape II can be restored to
It's normal condition very promptly by
the Buffers. You will then be able TO
enjoy your trip without suffering any
M effects from the strange eating and
drinking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
HOSTETTERS'
STOMACH BITTERS

will promptly relieve Cramps, Diarr-
lloea or CoslIyeness and also cure Poor
Appetite, Headache, Indigestion pys-
pepsla or MAlarial Fever.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-30
STATE SHOOT
At TERRA ALTA
BIG EVENT WILL END FRIDAY :
SIX WILL BE CHOSEN TO MA.
TIoNAL CONTEST.

TERRA ALTA, w. Va, July 80. :
The teams representing the several
companies of the National Guard are
comfortably Quartered close to the
target range. Friday will probably see
the end Of the contest when six men
will be chosen to represent West vlr.
glnia in the national contest which will
be held at Camp Perry, Ohio. Camp
Perry is situated on Lake Fire.
The following officers were assigned
to duty at the competition: Major
Carleton S. Pierce, first infantry, range
officer; Captain Edward c. Basel,
first infantry, commissary; Captain
Victor H. Dye, medical department,
surgeon; Second Lieutenant Ernest G,
Scott, first infantry. quartemaster.
The officers Of the brigade stan are:
Brigade General William W. Scott.
Lieutenant Colonel Cuthbert A. os
born, A. C.
Major Lester Ridenour, chief quar-
termaster.
First Lieutenant John T. Harris
Acting A. G.
ouartermaster Sergeant James B.
Tyler.
Field and staff 1st Infantry.
Colonel Harry R. Smith,
Major Robert L. Osborn.
Captain John L. Hunt, quartermas
ter.
Second Lls9teuant Frank R, Pierce
I'd battalion,
1st Infantry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-30
NEW RAILROAD
WEST vIRelNlANs INTERESTED
IN LINE FROM PIEDMONT TO
MILL CREEK.

PTTTsBURG. July S6.-A number
of West vlrglnians, composed of d.
rectors Of the West Virginia Pulp and
Paper Company Of Tyrone, Pa; L. E.
shuli, OF Mil Creek. DE. Drumgold.
OF York, Pa, of the firm Of Hench,
Drrmgold & shuH, and J, C. Hoffman,
Jr., of Wheeling, representing the
large leather interests Of the J. c,
Hanmau Sons Company, of that city,
and Germanla, W. Va, are interested
in a new line of railroad, which has
been chartered, under the name Of the
Valley Railroad Of West Virginia. 1t
will run from Piedmont to Mil Greek
in Pocahontas county, W. Va. Part Of
the road is already built, but 1t mar
row guage and has been used only for
lumber, 1t is the intAntlonaot the pro.
moters to change lkstp a standard
guage5 and push it into the. lumber re.
glons still undeYeEopsd.
/ II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-30
WELL KNOWN
WOMAN DEAD
MRS. WILLIAM CURTIS MILLER
PASSED AWAY LAST EVEN
ING AT FAIRVIEW.

Mrs. William Curtis Miller, a well
known and highly respected young
woman of Fairyiew, died on Monday
evening at six o'clock at her home aft
er a lingering illness of tuberculosis
aged 80 years. Mrs. Miller had been
III of lung trouble for some time and
during the past few weeks had grown
rapidly worse. Deceased was former
ly Miss Dove Wilson, a daughter Of
Mr. Lum Wilson, Of near Fairvtew.
she was possessed OF a sweet disposl-
ton which had greatly endeared her
to her friends and relatives who great
ly mourn her loss, In 1902 she was
united in marriage to Mr.. Miller IN
the First ward OF this city, Rev. o. D.
King being the officiating minister.
Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday morning at 1O:SO o'clock
at st. Johns church, near Basnett,
and the remains laid to rest in the
church yard. Undertaken R. c. Jones
has charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-30
INSPECT COAL
COMPANY PLANT
LARGE PARTY TOOK TRIP DOWN
THE RIVER THIS AFTER
NOON.

The steamer Frank Tyler, tle boat
owned by the Parker Run Coal Com.
pany, steamed into the local wharf
to-day and conveyed large number
of business men of this city down to
the mine of the company. The mine
was inspected by the party. The fol-
lowing persons went down the river
on the boat: ]. E. Powell, W. E. Ar.
nett, T. ]. Conaway, j. P. Ashcraft,
Columbus Kelley, NJ. D. Orr L. c.
wyer, R. C. Hawkins, Riley Sullivan
Arnold Mason, R. E. Mason, ]. H
Martin, C. W. Evans, B. F. Fleming,
John w. Polling, c. F. Randall, Artnur
Simon, W. s. Black, Festus Downs,
NJ. D. Boland, C. B. Highland, NJ. W.
ogden, G. H. Rlggle. The boat left
the wharf at 1:45 o'clock and will re-
turn this evening about seven.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-30
NOTHING Will
BE- CONCEALED !
BYCOMM!ITEE
Psnnsy Graft
Gases to be Aired

PHILADELPHIA, July So-Mem
Bers Of the Capitol investigating Com.
mittse IN a preliminary meeting to
day formulated a report they viii
make to Governor Stuart on the alleg-
ed robbery in erecting the State
bafldlng at Harrisburg. The regular
session of the commission will be re.
ssumed az Beach Haven this after
noon Chairman Fisher stated to the
United Press, @You can depend
upon IT ibe report of the probers in
the capitol graft which will be sub
5nitted to Governor Stuart about the
middle Of August will be sufficiently
drastic to suit the most exacting,
There Is not the slightest disposition
On the party Of any member of the
commission to whltewash or mitigate
any of the evidence brough; out in the
course Of the investigation and the
accommodation to the Governor will
sbe in keeping with the facts ascer-
tained blythe inquiry"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-30
STAGE Foa EVELYN
Report says Mrs. Thaw Is Preparing
to Return.

NEW YORK, July SO.-The Morn
Ing Telegraph says: Mrs. Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw is making preparations to
return to the stage, and 1t rs now re.
gsrded as certain that she will have a
singing part In Broadway produe'
ton to open early in the season.
For a month Mrs. Thaw has been
spending several hours each day in
the studio Of Carl Blennerman, a tech
er Of vocal music. She has made no
secret Of her intention to return to
the stage, although 1t is known that
Harry K. Tha2 and his lawyers have
violently opposed this course:
A friend Of Mrs. Thaw's, In speakins
Of her intentions said she had been
driven to fiis course by her isolated
and unpleasant position In this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-30
DISASTER ENDS TRIP
GIRL ACCEPTS STRANGERS OF
FER TO DRIVE AND REACHES
HOSPITAL.

PFTTsBURG, July SO.-As the re-
suit OF an impromptu horse race on
night Eliza Milow, Of 216 East Robin
son street, Allegheny, Is In the Ale
gheny General Hospital with fractur-
ed skull and very slight chances OF
recovery. The man with whom she
was driving escaped and the police are
looking for him.
The MlIow girl, with two other girls,
was driving out Perrysyille avenue
when the man came along in a run,
about and asked the Milow girl to
drive with him. She consented, and
after going short distance the man
suggested race with the other girls,
The race started, ami the man in try
ing tocpass the girls drove too close
to the curb, struck a telegraph role
and overturned his rtnabout
Both man and woman were thrown
Il; the ground, the girl allghtiag on
her head, while thsmaa escaped. with
a few bruises. The man left the vtein,
ity at once. rs + ,ls.a;4 H i5:a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-30
SAD DEATH AT
SHEPHERDSTOWN.
MRS. HARRY [. SNYDER THROWN
FROM BUGGY AND KILLED ON
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

sHEPHERDsTowN, ". Va, July
so.-Mrs. Snyder, wife of Harry L.
Snyder, editor and publisher of the
shepherdstown Register. met a tragic
death in a driving accident here Sun.
day afternoon, In attempting to jump
from her carriage. Mrs. Snyder was
thrown upon her head. In addition to
other serious injuries her neck was
broken and life was extinct when aid
reached her.
Mrs. Snyder and three of her chill.
dren had started to drive to the La.
theran Sunday school, in which she
was an active worker and teacher and
of which her husband had been super.
intendeit for a number Of years.
Scarcely block from the Snyder
home, while descending a grade on
German street, one Of the backing
backing straps broke and the carriage
pushed forward, causing the horse to
start to run. It was while she was
trying to jump from the carriage. evt-
IDENTIFY with a view Of checking the
frightened animal, Mrs. Snyder met
her death. The horse was stopped a
short distance further down the street
and the children escaped unlnjured.
Mrs: Snyder was about 49 years old.
Before marriage she was Miss Ida
Baldwin, of. Philadelphia, her father
having been for many years connected
in ohfcial capacity with the city gov
eminent of Philadelphia. She was an
active worker In church and charity
circles. Her husband and hve children
survive her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-30
Mere BOY IS A
GOUNTERFEITER
ARRESTED BY UNITED STATES
DEPUTY WILLIAMS FOR PASS
ING LEAD NIcKELs.

WHEELING, July 3O.-Albert Bush.
but eighteen years of age is in the
Ohio county. jail charged with counter
feiHng. The boy has practically ad,
mitted the offense, and as a result his
arraIgnment before United States
Commissioner George E. Boyd will be
nothing much more. than a formaltty
to bind him over to. the Federal grand
jury, which is to convene here in Sep.
tember. Bush was arrested yesterday
on Fourteenth street by United States
Deputy Marshall Eliza Williams, who
himself filed the complaint before the
Bush in default Of $500
bond spent last evening in jail
Bush, who has the appearance of
but the mere boy that he is
had a supply of lead nlckels which he
generously distributed. They were a
fair imitation of the genuine save that
some of them were in the reverse Of
the nickel, and had evidently been
made by placing good nickel on a
lead MISC, and making an impression
by striking sharp blow. The boy
had none of the nickels on him when
landed in jail.
The nickels are not understood to
have been made by Bush himself, but
he was merely disposIng of them and
it is understood that they came from
Roane county, where counterfetters'
plant is supposed to be located. At
various times there have been Of late
quite little counterfeit money in
particularly in the smaller
denominations, but this one instance
is the first in some months that SUN.
cient information against any person
was secured to warrant an arrest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-30

PARKERsBURG. July so.-A suit
for divorce. entitled Samuel t. Smith
VS.. Catherine Smith, was filed at Cir
cult Court yesterday. The parties live
in Harris district, north of BeIleyille
and are well known.
The allegations in the bill, which
has not yet been filed. it is under
stood, will be sensational. James
Leasure, a nelghbor Of the Smiths
will be named as the correspondent.
Smith and his wife had gotten along
happily, it is alleged, until Leasute
crossed their threshold. The hus'
band soon accused the wife Of undue
intimacy with him, and finally Mrs.
Smith drove Smith, from their home.
She would not permit him to return
and since that time ne has lived apart
from her.
Soon after his departure. 1t is allSg-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-30
OUTWITS THE
Government
POWDER COMPANY
DOESN'T WAIT TO BE
DISSOLVED.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The pow.
der trust is attempting to outwit the
government trust busters and delay
IL not prevent the suit which the at
torney general had arranged to begin
today at Wilmington, Del. Antlclpat-
ing the filing OF the bill in equity
which the makers ask for dissolution
of the trust for violation of the sher-
manL antitrust law, DUPONT, under
date of July 25. filed in court GER
tihcate of dissolution for E. 1. Dupont
DeNemours Powder Co., which is one
of the firms the government desires
to recover from.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-30
ROCKEFELLER TELLS
SECRET OF SUCCESS
He says It Consists in Doing Whaa
Good You Can to Those
Around You.

b CLEVELAND, Ohio, July SO-"The
great secret Of success, true success
is to get away from the butterfly pur'
suits of life and devote yourself to
doing good to those around you.
In these words John D. Rockefellc'
sthis morning gave advice to the mem-
bers Of the Sunday school of Euclid
Avenue Baptist Church.
Then. turning to the benefits to be
sderiYed from Sunday school work, the
speaker dwelt briefly upon happiness
and success, declaring: "The only way
to be perfectly happy is to do good TO
others:
Al the close Of his address Mr..
5Rockefelier shook hands all around
tand later attended church services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-30
WINS SUPERINTENDENT FIGHT
Father Of Henry Huntington Died
Without knowledge Of Awful
Deeds of His Wayward Son

act in time to prevent serious results
The swift sequence Of tragic incl
dents in the Huntington family has
cast gloom over Versailles. Though
plunged in grief at the death Of the
head Of the household. the mother and
children have had time to interpret
Henry's effort. at selt.destructioi as
additional evidence Of the mental ir.
responsibility which they say he has
shown for long time in certain di.
rectionsi
His wife, however, declares 1t was
the natural result Of remorse at the
dreadful acts which he committed in a
sudden outburst Of uncomfortable fury
at the interference Of his brothers
when he hurried to the bedside Of his
dying father.
The French judicial authorities feel
that searching probes alone viii bring
out the exact happenings in the Hunt
ingtOn villa which antedated the shoot.
ing.
On the subject Of Just what occur.
red on the night Of the tragedy there
is conflict between the story OF the
Huntington family and the statement
Henry's wife says he made to he-, but
both agree that the man was carried
away by passion which unbalanced his
mind. 81,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-30
BOARD Bill
TOM RAYMOND HAS BEEN SUED
FOR eELEvEN suPPERs" AT
MANNlNGToN.

The most distinct echo Of the Fair.
nont Warrington baseball flasco Of
last saturday, was heard here today
when Constable j. Lee Parker re-
ceIyed a summons to serve on Thomas
Raymond president Of the Western
pennsylvania Baseball Association"
10 appear before Justice J. F. chrtsty.
81 Nanntngton. Charles warder and
Al: Jepson, proprietor of the Bartlett
hotel have brought suit against Mr..
Raymond for eleven suppers at the
Bartlett. The plaintiffs made a mis-
take IN President HaymonI's title.