davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-01-05
sA. ~p,Artaunanr See. n.

am the first to admire the bold
who make perilous experiments with
the view to some useful discovery.
BIT ! ask in vain what possible ad-
vantage could the spherical balloon
competition be to aeronautic science.
A tempest. a single storm. or sud
den change Of wind while crossing
sfhe channel might have destroyed the
whole flying squadron.--Henri Roche
II IN Paris lntransigeant.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-01-05

exueIa a. His suecessor.)
hood of Caracas. the capital of Ven.
ezuela, with an army, is said to be
President Castro's choice as his own
successor. Castro is an invalid. His
rule is unpopular. and Gen. Juan VI
cente Gomez. now vice president. IL
the peoples choice for the ofice of
chief executive. Should any move be
made to install Gomez in Office Alcan.
tara Is prepared to execute a coup
d'etat, declaring himself dictator, as
Castro did.
Gen. Alcantara was graduated from
the United States military acad envy at
West Point about IL years ago, and
Is still young man. He is the SON
Of the late Francisco Alcantara, for
mer president of Venezuela. On the
completion of his military studies In
this country the young man returned
to Venezuela, where he was made COL
onel of artillery. He rendered valu-
able services in the field and was pro.
NOTED to a generalship. President
Castro appointed him president of tho
State of Aragua, which Office he now
holds.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-01-05
Female Whitecaps Chastise Woman

spokeswoman aAd leader, took from ,
package a box of stove polish and a
dauber. While two of the women held
Mrs. Lowry on the floor, the other two
smeared her face with stoye polish
until it was completely covered.
From the same bundle Mrs. Glaze
took a Jar containing thick molasses.
| which she poured upon the head of the
helpless victim. One of the other wom-
en- then emptied the contents Of q
feather pillow upon the molasses. to
which the feathers stuck in a mase.
The quartet of women seemed to
have their victim completely hypno-
tized, for when they seized the loose
end of the rope that bound her hands
and commanded her to march out of
the house, she did so. They took the
direction of railroad camp, and there
she went Two hundred w0rkmen en-
ployed there ceased operations to see
the spectacle. When Mrs. Lowry had
paraded through the camp. the women
tied her to large box. where she re-
manned until man released her.
Mrs. Lowry Immediately went to
Franklin and procured warrants for
the arrest of her assailants. Sheriff
McElhinny served the papers upon all
but Mrs. Pherson, who was not at
home. Their husbands accompanied
them to the office of Alderman Hender.
son. at Franklin, where they pleaded
guilty and were fined $40 and costs
The husbands settled.
Mrs. v. Lowry, very attractive
woman, explained the matter to the
alderman, saying:
For long time my sistcr-in-law's
actions have brought reproach upon
the entire neighborhood. When kind
words did not cause her to cease her
Objectionable conduct, we four women
decided to adopt vigorous measures, In
the hope that the woman would either
reform or leave the village. The chas-
tisement happened in much the man.
ner that Mrs. Lowry has described.
I'VE are not ashamed of what we
have done. We feel that we have done
the community public service. and I
do not doubt that under similar cir
cumstances we would do the same
thing tomorrow. We think these
measures are more effective than when
the law Is invoked. for a delay In the
trial would occur and there would
have been even more publicity than
has been the case in this instance"
The feminine vigilantes acted with
secrecy, lest their husbands should
prevail upon them to desist. Now that
the deed has been done the men say
the measures. though severe. were
were warranted. Mrs. Lowry says that
she will not leave East Sandy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-01-05
~ \esa-s >ssa-rst lrss-sttNrsa

of me and turned the side of my
head to the light to see If l had ear
rings.
4 was almost ready to faint, and
thought of screaming. but was afraid
he would kill me. When he satisfied
himself that ! had no more valuables
he threw one arm about my neck and
bent me backward. thought he was
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-01-05

going to throw me down. and com.
menced to tight back. but he Rugged
me tightly about the head and neck.
and pressed his lips against mine.
Then he laughed again, and with
q Good night. grille walked OF in
the direction Of three men who had
crossed Seventeenth street ON Broad.
way. Then I ran all the way home"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-01-05

their warnings to desist from actions
they believed had brought disgrace
upon the community, they had decided
to chastise her by humiliation.
Two of the women seized her and
tied her hands behind her back. The
captive was too much amazed to even
cry out. Mrs. Glaze, who acted as
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-01-05
PICKED TO SUCCEED CASTRO.
Col. Atcantara Said to Have Been So
iected by Venezuelan President.

Washington.-Gen. Francisco Alcan.
tara, who is camping in the neighbor.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25
DIR. BURLINGAME LECTURES


Dr. George Burlingame, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, spoke upon r'The
Personal Relationship OF Man to
Christ" before large audience in the
auditorium of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association yesterday afternoon.
DIR. Burlingame said that Christians
were wont to derive a certain melan-
choly pleasure from holding Pilot next
to Judas in wickedness and infamy,
but that in his opinion Pilot was not SO
black as he had been painted. He at
least gave over the dead body of the
Savior to his followers as they re-
quested." said the speaker. "and I am
thankful to Pilot for his decency in
recognizing just claim"
The speaker vigorously denounced
the idea that salvation hinges upon a
creed. II have the most profound
reverence for the old creeds and for
the men who made them, but no creed
no statement of creed or no obedience
TO a creed can I'm itself save any man.
The question of your relationship to
Christ is completely removed from any
particular church or organization and
is purely personal. SIN is at work in
you every day, not on an eight-hour
but on q twenty -four-hour schedule
Thousands of young men are on the
road 20 hell from San Francisco. and
the one hope for them is a correct ap-
probation of their personal relationship
to Christ"
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25

didates in the score list for the third
period forces good many of the others
farther down the line, but as the six
contestants named cannot increase the
figures opposite their names, while the
others may, all who will do enough
work to fairly earn prize will have no
difficulty in getting ahead of them be-
fore the contest is over.
MUST BEAT FORMER SCORE
Mrs. Ellen Smith of Walnut Creek,
who failed to win prize in the sec
ond period, although she had a score
of 1850. is No. 13 in the new list on
the strength of that score, and she also
has new score Of 5000, which makes
her No. 26 in the third heat of the race,
as well as No. 13 at the present time.
To make sure of winning she will have
beat her former score, as 1T 1T not prob
able that there will be any among the
first twenty-five at the finish with less
than $4,000 votes to their credit. Any
good, live contestant can secure any
where from $500 to $4,000 votes in a
single day by exercising due diligence.
Let every one work to secure ten
yearly subscriptions to The Daily Call
within the next ten days at least. If
this is done those who have only their
former inadequate scores to stand on
will soon be crowded out of the list.
HOW PRIZES ARE WON
Every reader of The Call who pays
a subscription in advance has the privi-
lege of helping to elect the prize
winners. Every subscription prepaid
before the end of the contest, that is,
before April IA next, has a yoting e
power in proportion to the amount and
length of time paid for. Contestants
who solicit subscriptions are given
credit with the votes on all they col
lect for, or which are cashed into The
Call office In their favor. In all cases
the money must be in The Call office
before the votes become effective.
The contestant receiving the highest
number of votes in any period. or in
the aggregate, receives the highest
prize; the one who scores the second
highest number of votes gets second
prize. and so on.
VOTING POWER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
The following table shows the sub
scription rates of The Call and the
voting power of subscriptions for any
period paid for:
nATUX CAIV VNrI.VTnUNG STTNnAX
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25
CONDEMNS PENNY ARcADEs
Probation Officer Tells of Debauchery
of Children in These Places

In the course of an interesting ad-
dress in the Second Unitarian Church,
A ]. Tood, probation officer of the
Juvenile Court, made a vigorous at
tack yesterday on the penny arcades of
this city and quoted from figures to
show that they were responsible for a
large and ever-increasing number of
crimes among the children and youth of
this city. The subject of his address
was The Child Criminal a Misnomer,
and he dealt with his topic vigorously.
He said in part:
We have been in the habit OF smashing the
adult criminal but we have not attended 10
the smashing of conditions which produce him.
Nine-tenths of the criminal tendencies in chill
dren may be traced TO abnormal or vicious
parental conditions The State must come In
and take the place as a public parent. when
the real parents are vicious. Excessive drink
is the first cause. numerically. Of delinquent
parenfage and delinquent children who become
through neglect and abuse at home.
It was while discussing the various
agencies that tended TO child bebauch-
cry that the speaker made his charges
against the penny arcades. He said he
regretted that he was not speaking be-
fore a congregation of men alone, SO
that he might discuss this evil plainly.
Continuing, he said:
The obscenities there displayed and the eager
Of the proprietors TO gather the harvest
OF coppers are the cause OF much crime. One
lad. when brought before the Juvenile Court
on a charge of having stolen $50, admitted
tie theft and astonisbed the tribunal by saying
that almost the entire stolen had been
converted into pennies and dropped into the
picture machines Of these places. Another boy,
arrested for having stolen $i3, which his en-
ployer had given him to buy stamps with, said
thai every cent had been dropped into these
evil penny shows"
have given much time 10 personal inves-
figatiOn of these places and have been shocked
at what ] have seen. The special policemen
employed. ostenslbly 10 preserve the peace, put
in their time, largely, IN looking after the
wants cf the little children who yet
tall enough 20 peep at the obscenities dispIayed
For such little the special polic snian Is
waiting and willing to run for stools, that they
may look at the nastiness revealed 10y the
dropping of penny.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25
EVANGELIST SPEAKS

The second week of the revival serv-
ices being held at the Plymouth Con-
gregational Church in Post street, near
Webster, was begun yesterday. Rev
Alfre~ w. Hare. State evangelist of the
Congregational churches of California
occupied the pulpit at both morning
and evening services. To large con-
gregation the young preacher spoke
earnestly and pleaded that more might
be filled with true faith and help to
win others TO the church.
1t being Palm Sunday special music
was rendered by the choir The audi
torium of the church was decorated
with branches of the palm.
Rev. Hare Will continue his preach
ings at the uptown church for another
week. speaking every night except Sat
urday. He will occupy the pulpit with
Rev. ]. Curtis Meserve. d. D.. the pas
tor of the church. during the Easter
services Sunday. He will conduct the
yesper and evening worship.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Sunday. March "a.
Stmr Scotia. Nelson. 50 hours from Eureka
Stmr City Of Puebla, Jepsen. 20 hours from
Victoria, etc.
stmr Mandslsy. Sanford, 81 hours from San
Pedro.
stmr Hoquism. Reinertsen. 100 hours from
HO0uiam.
schr ooquelle Bottger. days from coqunlc
River.
schr Santiago. Lindberr. Is hours from Mon
schr Alice Mcdonald, Bender, 10 days from
sehr Helene. Thompson. 10 days from Homo
lulu.
Sunday. March "a
Tacoma, account Of strong SW gale.
Stmr Aberdeen, Ahlstrom, hence this morning,
for Eureka. account Of strong SW gale.
SAILED
Sunday. March "a
Stmr Hsnaiei. RavenseD. willapa Harbor.
Stmr George W. Elder Jessen San Pedro
Stmr Santa Rosa Gielow. San Diego and way
ports
stmr Ramona, Hall, Eureka.
Whaling stmr Herman, Tilton, whaling Foy-
stmr Aberdeen, Ahistrom Eureks
stmr Hornet. Marxsen, Tacoma.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT L0BOS March "a. 10 D. m.-Weafher
cloudy; velocity Of wind 1e miles per hour; bar
DOMESTIC PORTS
PORT HARk URD-Saiied March "a, S p. m
Stmr Asuncion, for San Francisco.
Sailed March p. D. m-Stnr Catania, for
Arrived March -. 3 p. m.-Bktn Fullerton.
from Honolulu.
BEIIINcHAM--Anived March 2s-schr
Henry X. Hall. hence March 10.
SAN DIEGO-Ariyed March 23-Stmr Iro-
quois. frpm New York. for Seattle.
BAI.LARD-Arriyed March 23-Schr Stimson.
from San Pedro.
ABERDEEN- March 24-stmr Grace
Dollar. for San Francisco.
Sailed March 23-Schr Charles r. Wilson, for
san Francisco; schr Sailor Boy, for San Fran
cisco.
TATooSH-Passed outward March 24-stmr
Delhi, for Port Hartford.
Passed outward March 29-gtmF Maekinaw.
froH Seattle. for San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived March 23--Stmr Bo-
nifa. hence March 90
Arrived March 24-ship Emily Reed from
Arrived March 22-schr Sadie. from umpqua
River.
Sailed March 22-stmr Msndsisy. for San
Arrived March 2s-stmr San Gabriel. from
Sailed March 2S-stmr Santa Barabars. for
PORT ToWNsEND-passed inward March
24-schr Eric.- from San Pedro; schr Transit.
AsrORIA-Arrived March 24-stmr Santa Ana.
hence March 20. barge Rufus r. Wood. I'm tow
Of tug Sea Rover hence March is: stmr Column
hia. hence March 2zi stmr Argyh, hence March
Arrived March 2s--stmr Roanoke. hence
EUREKA-Arrived March Is-Br stmr capac,
from Puget Sound.
IOQUfAM-Bar bound in lower bay March
2s-schr Lizzie Vance. for San Francisco; schr
Charles X. Wilson, for San Francisco; bktn
lrmgard. for San Francisco; bkfn Arago for
San Pedro; bkfn John G. Meyer, for San Pedro;
stmr Carmel for San Pedro.
OLYMPIA-Sailed March 23-Schr Sequel, for
San Francisco.
PORT los ASGELEs-Sailed March 24-stmr
Daisy Freeman for san Francisco.
ISLAND PORTS
HON0LULU-Sailed March 24-Stmr Texas
for Salina Cruz.
FOREIGN PORTS
LYNN. Englnnd-AuiFed March 23-Br bark
frvm Victoria, y. G.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25

Average snow ground. 2e4 inches
SYNOPSIS
Reports are missing from the North Pacific
States Showers continue in California except
in the extreme south. with snow in Nevada and
the Sierra At Summit 294 inches of snow is
reported on the ground. From the reports re-
celyed there appears to be little or no change in
weather conditions in the past twenty -four hours
High southerly winds are reported from Nevada
and Utah
Conditions are favorable for continued showers
I'm California Monday with snow in the Sierra
and Nevada
FORECAST
For San Francisco and vicinity-Showers Mon
day: fresh TO brisk southerly wind.
For Sacramento Valley-Showers Monday; fresh
southerly wind.
For San Joaquin Valley-Showers Monday:
fresh southeriy wind.
For Los Angeles and Ficinity-Showers Mon
day; fresh southwest wind.
G. II. WILSON. Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25
Gold Prize Contest Is
Nearing the Finish
Competitors Who Failed Before
Are Given Chance to Win
STANDING oE CONTESTANTS FOR SWEEPSTAKES PRIZES


No. Score
Meani
.242'6OO
9 lOeSoO
- Ss'1oO
-
s. fheI yman, StansIa
- Il.
CAL 4S9Oo
Suter
21-
ohn $500
Sonoma,
SO6S0
PRIZES
No Purse COntes
p aver
s. 405Oo
H.
j. #.
eo-wnie Bloomfield sonoma County 1880
B. M g
g.
1440O
4oLawren 2e52 Harrison street San i2oO
-
e. Tracy
xinnon
NJ.
- PearIy
21-
EmIe
A
Gertru
Emigh VISTA soiano County $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25
D. S. Branch HydroRraphIc Ofiee

=. >. bFAnch HFdrOKraphIc O1bee
branch Of the United States Hydrographic
Office, located al the Merchants Exchange, Is
ma intained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners without regard 10 nationality and free
of expense. NaFigato cordially invited 10
visit the office. where complete sets Of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept nt
hand for comparison ana reference and the
latest Information can always be obtained re-
garding lights. dangers TO navigation and all
matters OF interest TO ocean commerce.
]. g. BURNETT
Lieutenant. L. S. n. in Charse.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25
OCEAN STEAMERS

MoyILLE-sailed March 2S-stmr Columbia.
for New York.
GIBRALTAR-Sailed March 23-Stmr Slavo-
MIA for New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived March 24-Stmr Etru-
ria, from Liverpool; stmr Cambroman, from Ant
werp.
Sailed March 24-Stmr Minnehaha, for Lon
don; stmr La Gascogne for Havre
LITERP00L-Arrived March 24-Stmr Germa-
mia, from New York
Sailed March 24-Stmr Caledonian, for Boston.
SOUTHAMPTON-Arrive March 24-Stmr
New York from New York
ST. JOHN-Sailed March 23-Stmr Ionian, for
Liverpool.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Engaged in Salmon
Trade Prepare to Depart

The sherman Is in port and win ssil for Ma
Mia April g.
The Thomas sailed March IA from Honolulu
for Manila.
The Warren is in port.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25
Weather Report

United States Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, San Francisco. March "A.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25
Memoranda

Per stmr City of Puebla at San Francisco.
March "a. from Victoria. B. C.-Had succes-
sion of SW 10 Sc gales the whole passage TO
port. March %. 10 a. m, of Cape Blanco.
passed the stnr Costa Rica, from Portland and
Astoria. for San Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND. March 24-Br ship Dud-
hope. previously reported dragged ashore, half a
mile west of Point Hudson. was hauled of dur
ing night assisted by Enterprise and Arcanta.
ASTORIA, March 24-Tug Tatoosh, with dis
abed stmr Coquiile River in tow. arrived today.
Stmr CoquiIle River bound from Tillamook
for San Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND. March 23-Br ship Dud-
hope. previously reported ashore, dragged her an
Of Point Hudson. Bottom In vicinity considered
foul.
LONDON. March 23--Br bark Inverneill, from
Victoria. b. c.. arrived at Lynn with starboard
side damaged by collision.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25
Army Transports

Army Transports
The Burnside is AT Seattle.
The Buf0rd is In port.
The Crook h IN port. Out Of commission
The Dix left Honolulu March I3 for Seattle.
The Fitzpatrick "A at Newport News, Va
The Logan r. az Manila.
The Meade ls IN New York. Ont OF commits
sion.
The INGALLS, II at Newport News. Va.
The Sheridan IL IN port. Out OF commission
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25
INCLUDING SUNDAY

Six Months. 80 80
For periods of more than one year
the voting power of the subscriptions
will be as follows: Daily Call. 5000
votes for each year Sunday Call, 750;
Weekly Call, 500
Public works decided upon at Vladi-
vostok, Siberia, will cost s6,000.000 gold.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25

Don't be q stranger to good tea ana
coffee--Schilling's Best.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

SEATTLE. March 24-Arrived-H efnonthis
10 load for the west coast. Sailed-DOlphin for
SkaeWay; Saratoga, for Valdez.
TACOMA March 24--The Schwatke a Yukon
y ,ss s ~ & S4lsg heEsgors ~ anon
has been s2id 70 that company by ChsEles ".
IheDo o. tns ely. INC sue , eI tns scnmsthe
Independently Of the Northern Commercial Com
pany on the Yukon River. The Schvafke was
built IN Ballard two gears ago. and Is stern
wheel river boat Of good freight capacity She
has been successfully operated IN the river freight
business for the psst two seasons
Bellingham for San Francisco with lumber.
The schooner Sequel sailed today from Olym-
pia for San Francisco with lumber.
A violent gale from the southeast has been
sweeping Grayk Harbor during the past few
days and the kar Is the rougnest L has been
IN many weeks Several lumher-iaden vessels
are barbOnnd IN the lower harh0r, waiting for
the wind TO subside SO that they put 70 sea.
but owing o. the weather she did not attempt to
come IN the vessels barbound are; The schooner
Lizzie Vance the barkentines Argo. Irmeard and
John a. Myer and she steamer Carmel
ASTORIA. March 21.-The steamer Argyle.
which arrived today from San Francisco reports
having spoken a tug aud the STANDARD Oil Com
Dany-s barge No. 81 on Cape BHnco. The barge
made 10 get line % her. There was a rough
The liner Columbia arrived this morning from
San Francisco with general freight and passen-
gers. She reported very rough trip up the
The tug sea Rover. with the schooner Rufus
u. Wood IN tow, arrived this morning from San
francisco. The Wood VIII load lumber for Cal
The steamer santa Ana arrived from San
francisco and win load lumber at Rainier for
The Oh tank steamer Argyll, with cargo Of
crude OIL for Portland, arrived this morning from
San Francisco
of grain for North China. arrived down the
river today.
san Pedro with general freight and passengers
--~--
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25

NOTEi At tonight's testimonial benefit James M
Ward will appear in his one-sct playIet After
20 Years" which win precede Sapho.
PRICES-Evenlngs 25c, Soc T5e 81 Satur-
day and Sunday Matinees, Csc. soc
Branch Ticket Ofhce-KOhler & Chase's
Franklin and Sutter SITS.
Monday. March %. Actor James N. Ward >
testimonial benefit. Next week, Kruetzer Sonata.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-25
MO Orerduc LIef

TIC UFfrnuc LIft
British bark Ormsary. out 1913 days from
Calefa COlOsn. for Antwerp. 20 per cent.
Russian schooner Cyrus. ont lOl days from
port OF SDain for Seattle. 10 per cent.
British bark BerWicksliirc. out lI9 days from
Corinfo for Falm0ufL. 50 per cent
French bafk Eict0riDe. oui lbs DAYS from An
.ofaeasta for Falmouth. y per cent.
The Jasper news., 1907-03-14
FROM CALIFORNIA
Jasper Girl " rites Interestingly of
the Golden State.

San Diego, Calf. Feb. 81, 1907.
EDITOR NEws-In my last letter 1
told of our itinerary as far west as
Riverside Calf. Riverside Is place Of
twelve Thousand population and beauti-
full beyond description with its broad
paveo streets with luxuriant palms on
either side, splendid home and we'll
kept lawns with ever blooming flowers,
comely hedges and inviting parks. II
is in the heart of the grange belt and
we enjoyed seeing the orange groves
with their turning fruit, it Icing carly
for the harvest season. After four days
in this beautiful flower garden we took
the train for Los Angeles, only few
hours run. We enjoyed seeing the
fruit region between Riverside and Los
Angeles and saw for the first time q
California walnut orchard. 1t remind
ed US very much of Missouri apple
orchard.
We found Los Angeles rushing,
busting city of 100000 people. The
city was very dry and in need of rain, it
being carly, yet, for the wet season.
The houses, trees and shubbery, un-
slightly with dust, bespoke the euor-
nous task before Mother Nature when
she once begun her annual sweeping
and scrubBing. However, there was
20 lack of flowers; they were to bs seen
everywhere.
At Riverside called on Mrs. Russell,
Mrs. Wade's sister but found her not at
home. Much of our time at Los Ange-
les was spent with cousin, Madame
Wilbur, who manufactures toilet articles
aud has her place OF business on Spring
street. Nine. Wilbur's mother and
sister had just arrived from the East
the previous week and it was most
pleasant surprise to father to meet un.
expectedly SO many of his relatives.
We called on Mr.. and Mrs. VIM III.
Rhoades, Of Jasper, who reside on
Bacon street and they insisted that
we have our trunks sent out and re-
main at their beautiful domicile while
in the city; but we declined theil
generous hospitality as we were only te
be in the city few days aud needs
must spend the time il sightseeing
Mr.. Rhoades kindly went about with
US TO see some Of the parks and beauty
spots of the city. They have splen