davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

whether or not ! is twice as many as
% as The Washington Herald arroEantly
asserts says the Atlanta Georgian But
that is just exactly the opposite OF The
Herald's assertion. The Georgian VIII
please keep the record straight
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

rs letter writing 20 become one Of the
lost arts2' asks the Louisville Courier
Journal Probably not, although Mr..
Hartman and Mr. StoIer have depressed
the market somewhat.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

Perhaps it would be well for Japan TO
bear I'm mind that the fellow looking for
trouble does not have nearly as hard
guest as Diogenes had on his famous
hunting expedition.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

An Ohio judge holds that II is wrong to
kiss a girl on the street Il isn't, If the
kiss is on the square
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

Look at those cadets. girls exclaims
the Norfolk Landmark Eyes front.
cadets
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

whisky is whisky" states the New
York Mail Except when it isn't anything
Of the kind
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

Push-me-ta-ha is said TO be the richest
Indian In the world. Crowded right 10
the front, It appears.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11
The WASHINGTON HERALD

The Washington Herald Is dciirered by
corrier in the District Of Columbia and ot
AleTGHdrid, Va, ot s. cents per month,
daily and Sunday, or at 2j cents per
month i-ifhout the Sunday issue
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11
Eccentric.

Opportunity has a way Of greatly in
creasing IN size when We look back at f.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11
Snh,.rintinn Rat.s hr Nal.

AH communications Intended for this
newspaper. trhether for the daily or The
Sunday Issue, should be addressed 10
THE VA SHTNGTON HERALD.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
NEBRASKA FOR TAFT.
Republican State COnUenfiOn RFsO-
lution Declares for Him.

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. 24.-Secretarv Taft was
indorsed for President by the Republican State
Convention here to-day The platform framed
by the committee resolutions contained this
paragraph:
We recognize in the Hon William H Taft Of
Ohio. man whose personal character and whose
long public service mark him as pre-eminentIv
the man under whose leadership these policies
may be perpetuated and the Republican party
may again merit and receive the approval of
the national electorate.
The platform adds: we favor the enactment
of a federal law. and if necessary an amend
ment to the federal Constitution which will
forbid the federal courts from issuing writs of
injunction against state officers charged with
the enforcement of state statutes
The feature of the Democratic State Conven-
tion was the speech of W. ]. Bryan. He insisted
that the title of Great Postponer" belonged TO
Secretary Taft because. while he favored tariff
reform. he obliged by party pressure 10
advocate putting off the day of action"
The Democratic platform opens with COM
mendation of Mr.. Bryan. It opposes the CEN
trazation idea. and declares for the election of
United States Senators by direct vote. Imme-
diate revision of the traiff is urged and an in
come tax is favored, as is also the vigorous en-
forcement of the criminal law against trusts
and trust magnates
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25

-Four DrOzCn and Others Haze Re
mdrkdble Escape an Ohio.

Gallipolis. Ohio. Sept. 24-While out on the
Ohio River last night with party of twenty
two men. the gasolene tank the yacht
Blanche NJ. exploded. All those board we're
thrown into the water and four were drowned.
The lost are:
BRAKE. cashier the Harrtsville First
National Bank
EDWARDS. John Z. clerk in the Gsllipois postofce
FIDDLER j. Willis. postmaster Harrisvie and sec
retary OF the West Virginia Congressional Committee
SIMMONS. J. r. druggist. HarrisviIle. w Va
None of the bodies has been recovered
Harvey E McCiinnis. clerk of the Circuit
Court at Harrisville and w. z. Meserve were
badly burned.
The party from Harrisville had come here
with a brass band to attend land sale. and
had gone out on the river for an evenings out
ing. That person on the boat escaped death
is remarkable.
The explosion was caused by a lantern falling
from the roof of the yacht to the engine. ignit-
ing the gasolene.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
CUN4RD REDUCES RATES.
First Class Fares Cut BelO5o the
WMte Stars Figures

Liverpool Sept 24-The Cunard Steamship
Company has announced reductions in the west
ward rate beginning November l. first class
tickets as follows: s27 50 for the Lusitania-
s32 - for the Campania and Lucana, $50 for
the Carrnania and Caronia, and reductions of
from SIS to 81 so for the other vessels of the
line. Similar reduced rates will go into effect
Immediately on eastward passages. These cuts
for the best steamers are greater than those
recently ANNOUNCED by the White Star Company.
whose greatest reduction was s22 so
After having made two good sIashes in the trans
atlantic rate war the Cunard Line announced
big cut in westward rates. replying.
no doubt 10 the cut made week ago by the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company and the more
recent reduction made by the North German Lloyd
Line on its express and slower steamers.
According TO Gustav II. Schwab. the New York
agent of the North German Lloyd Line. the Cunard
ne was responsible for the rate war when II hSeo
s15 as the minimum first cabin eastward rate on
the steamer Lustania- Following this announce
ment of the Cunard Line. the French Line reduced
its rates and was soon followed by the Hamburg
American and North German Lloyd lines. Then
the International Mercantile Marine Company
after keeping quiet for nearly two weeks, an
nounced big reduction the eastward rates OF
the White Star Line. Later the various COM
panies replied I'm kind. the Cunard Line included
the Mercantile made another cut in east ana
west hound rates The North German Lloyd Line
announced another cut on Saturday
The steamers Caronia and Carmania, which were
orIyipaIIv So, were reduced ST. 50. and arc now
$40 "a. the Campana and the Lucania. originally
,,nn reduced TO $12 90 are $40. The rate on the
vsitanis which was fixed at Sil5 and which had
no, been lowered until yesterday. is now So 5e-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
V4CCINATION VAS FATAL.
Father of Boy WW Prosecute the
Board Of Health.

Two weeks after he vaccinate6 by
Board of Health physician, Walter f Brown
seven years old, of No. 228 92d street. Brooklyn
died yesterday. DR. George T. Barney the
physician who attended him, said that death
was due to the vaccination He refused to give
a certificate and asked the coroner 70 make an
investigation
II time for his son to enter the public
schools. When he made application. however,
he was told that the boy could not enter unless
he was vaccinated The father objected, but
when he was Informed that there was no other
way he consented and took the boy to the Board
of Health Two days afterward the boys arm
began to swell and he suffered from convul-
sions. DR. Barney called in. He said the
boy had blood poisoning, and that the poisoning
had been caused by impure vaccine virus. Mr.
Brown says that he will prosecute the Board OF
Health
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
TAMMANY MEN RIOT
AT POLLING PLACES.
SHOOTING IND CLUBBING
IN PRIMARY BATTLES.
Murphy Nay ErcIude T5co Nc
Cl6lldn Leaders from ETecutiJe
Committee.

Rioting. fist fighting. revolver shooting and
clubbing were the order of the day at half
dozeh of the Tammany primary battles. The
police reserves and Sheriff HAYES. with posse
of forty men. were summoned to the 18th
Assembly District. where the adherents of
Francis p. Coughin ''shot up the head
quarters of John F. Curry. the Murphy leader
No one was killed. but the flying bullets
smashed a lot of glass.
The Tammany executive committee remains
unchanged. but Charles F. Murphy probably
will exclude Maurice Featherson and Francis
J. Lantry, Mcclellan leaders, from the execu-
tive committee on the ground of fraud at the
primaries
In the 18th Assembly District William
Hahn beat John j. Farrell. the Parsons leader.
and in Brooklyn Robert A Shsrkey. fighting
on strictly Hughes platform, beat Jesse
Fuller, jr., the Woodruff candidate
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
TOSSED IN HURRICANE.
One of Yachts Cree DrO7cned and
Sir Rescued from Launch.
tRv Telegraph 10 The Trtbunel

Greenwich Conn. Sept 2f--After an hour
drifting about in a disabled launch In the hurri-
cane of Monday evening. and with one OF theiT
number already drowned. six of the crew OF W.
6 Kimcr's yacht Remlik were reached ny
boat from E c. Benedict's yacht Oneida The
dro,rped man was August Johnson, a Swede.
aged thirty.
Tho launch had been sent ashore for supplies
and became disabled. johnson was one OF
three men sent 70 its assistance in cutter
which was struck by the launch and capsized-
Johnson was stunned and sank. while the other
men CIung to the launch
The yacht had fun view of the accident. ouO
uras HELPLESS. People at the Indian Haroor
yocbt CIub also saw the plight of the sailors,
49,. could do nothing E C. Benedict, at his
home at Indian Harbor. heard their cries and
had some of his men put out to their aid john
sons body was picked up this morning by one
az Mr. BeneGict's employees
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
BROOKLYN 3
KFPTRLJCANS.

Shooting rioting. fighting and the voting OF
.'guerilIas'' at nearly all the Tammany pri-
maries yesterday proved conclusively that the
ancient organization is as much in need of re-
generation ever
There will be changes in the Tamnany
executive committee unless. for personal rea-
sons Charles F. Murphy decides TO exclude
Maurice Featherson and Francis J. Lantry. on
the ground of fraud at the polls He kept Nasla.
Williams and Ahearn out Of the committee last
wear with less reason than he has now for ex-
Guiding Lantry and FeathersOn-
Charles F. Murphy. after receiving congratu-
Iations from the followers Of Tammany Hall.
was asked what he had TO say He replied:
II have nothing 10 say, except that what
predicted has come true We haven't lost any
thing. but have gained
Charles F. Murphy. whose energies and re-
sources were concentrated in opposition 20 Fire
Commissioner Lantry in the 10th and Naurics
Featberson in the Goth. made poor showing
against those leaders
uavor Mcclellan proba bly, gained some ground
as a result of the contests yesterday aithousn
,rurnbv will control the Tammany executive
o,;,,ss and do as he likes in shutting
u,.,tberson and I.antry out OF the executives
committee counsels-
Resides Featherson and Lantry. Mayor Me-
c,1eIIau will have the support of Culkin- OF the
eth. Williams in the 18th; Ahearn. in the I9tn-
ord NagIe in the Both. Murphy holds thar
C,,,kirs Abearn. Williams and Nagle are now
.,ovar, to the organization The McCleiian-~
.o,pr;ar nsopIe have Just as good IL not better.
rea son claim them
y1-RPHY's MEN CHARGE FRAUDS
49,. 18th District the Hassett men, who had
~ hactipe OF Charles F. Murphy. charged that
.,,r,s,,ous frauds had been perpetrated and that
,bex, vouId contest Fire Commissioner Lantrys
election in the courts
In tho Goth District. where Murphy ran three
, AGAINST Maurice FeathersOn. who some day
nrobablv will succeed Murphy as leader OF tho
.orsarizstion. NE Featherson men did not give
,ba ,urnhv candidates living show" Mr.
E,satherson apparently decided to show Murphy
that he could run the district as he liked In
same of the polling places the Murphy candi-
dates could scarcely get their watchers inside
the polls.
simultaneously with the opening Of the polls
came the shooting up OF the. John z Curry
headauarters by adherents of F. j. Coughlin-
Forty or fifty shots fired Windows
cracked with flying bullets and free-for-all
fight followed. in which heads were broken. The
police were busy the greater part of the after
noon in arresting rioters and keeping order at
the polls.
Equally turbulent scenes were witnessed u
the 1lth District, around 42d street and tbs
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
AN hMERICiN SHOOTS HERSELF

Paris Sept 25.-The Petit Parisen' says
day that a wealthy American woman. whose
name the paper gives Mrs Frank G.,
made an unsuccessful attempt commit sui
eide in this city yesterday She to Paris
seeking relief from rheumatism, bur grew worse.
snd in despair attempted end her life with a
revolver.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
FEDERAL COURT DEFIED.
Minnesota Judge Grants Ur1t of
Nandamus to Enforce Rate Lac

ST Paul. Sept 24.-Attorney General Young
apDeared before Judge Bum in the Ramsey
County District Court yesterday and asked for
a writ of mandamus against the Northern Pa
cific Railroad Company to compel that road to
rut into effect the commodity rate law recently
declared illegal by Judge Lochren. of the United
States District Court
Judge Bum issued the writ, which is made
trrnasle on October D. and the papers were
served on the railroad officials to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE RECORDED.
Albany Reports Large Number of Shocks in
Last Few Weeks

Washington, Sept. 24-Another earthquake has
been recorded the Weather Bureau. The ou-
reaus announcement to-day says: 'It seems pretty
clear that the earthquake was probably of moo-
crate intensity and considerable distance from
Washington" The movement, which occurred
yesterday afternoon. lasted several minutes the
strongest motion the seismograph being at
4:57
Albany. Sept. M.-Sght earthquake shocks were
recorded by the seismograpb in the State Museum
yesterday afternoon. according to an announcement
made to-day. The beginning of the vibration was
at 445 y. M and the disturbance continued until
5:37 D. II preceded by faint movement
which continued for nearly long period II is
stated that the earthquake probably originated
somewhere the Pacific Coast. where there have
been several shocks reported. though none of a
serious nature. The frequency of the occurrences
during the last few weeks it is announced. has
been remarkable.
London. Sept 24.-The observatories at Lai-
bach Austria and the Isle of Wight recorded
a severe earthquake. lasting one hour and a
half at 10 O'Clock last night The distance is
esti ed q 1000 miles.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
GAINS FOR MCCLELLAN.
Featherson Shoes Great Strength IN
Goth assembly District
VICTORIOUS DISTRICT LEADERS.
NEW YORK.

TAyfMANY-
Daniel z Finn
Thomas ?. Foley.
3+Tfmothy 2. sullivan.
John 7. oakley
4-John F. Ahearn-
p J. Scully-
Charles ". Culkfi-
S-Bsnjamin Hoffman,
Prank ]. Goodwin
S-F. ]. Sullivan.
q N-P. J. DoolirC
p -WTIIiam Dalton
1O-JuIius HsrburSer-
lit. T. NcNarUs
1e-J. J Murphy.
III. T. curry
Nv J. R0yhan
I5-Jarnes J. Hagen.
fG-Fraucis J. I-antry-
I7-RSsseII d Williams
Is N-BsrtholOmew Dunn.
Is -John V. Cosssy-
1S-Charles Hahn
2O-NaUTice Featherson.
al-James J. WALSH
2-Wuliam n Sinnott-
-.,}-ThOmas T. NCAvOy-
24.Joiln J. Dietz-
- <-GeOrge F. SCannsll
- S-Joseph F PrenderSas
:d-Jsmes J. Frawiey-
a7-Thonss z. MeDevitt-
2S-N J. Hayes
29-Thomas T. Rush.
3O Wallace : EHrass-
50 : -PsrctvaI < SaSie.
31-Wiiiiam J. Wright.
p NJ. III. o. NeiiL
- @EUsene J. McGuira
3-N. J. GaTvin.
34-ArJhur p. Murphy
3-Wflliam Z Morris. y
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25

AFTER ALL, UShER'S THE SCOTCH
that made the hiShbaIl famous-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25

DAY LINE OUTINGS FROM
~ St & % e l;i5 See Stmbt. and Exc. cols-Ad't.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25

REPU BIICAN.
George F Husch-
2-Joseph LevcnsOn.
3-James E March.
4-Jacob A. Newstead.
@Jossph T. Hackett-
S-SanueI :. KOeulE-
William Haipin-
S-Charlss { Adler
a-Iohn 2. WindoiPh.
le-Ferdinand Eidmann.
Ii-GeorSe W. Wanmaker.
I2-WiIliam Henkel
13-WiIliam Hahn
f4-Iohn = Shea
I5-Harry W MACK
t6-Charles K Lexow-
I7-Abraham Gruber-
1S-Joseph Z Medically.
Ia-WiIliam : Bernet
aO-John H Gunner
2f-Sfoses NJ Mckee
22-Aubrose o Neal
93-Collin II Woodward
24-NOrrfs Levy.
25-EZra Prentice.
2S-Samuei krulewItch-
T-WflIiam g. Wilson
2s-Frank Raymond
oa-Freder' De Witt Wells
5O-Frank H. Bowers.
9I-H. T. Andrews
32-William H. Ten Eyck-
33-Edward II. Healy
34-HedIey NJ Greene
S5-Thomas " " Whittie.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
las purity has made 1t famogs"-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25

Continued on second page
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-20
DOES NOT BELONG TO o. S.
Decision Handed Down by Supreme
Court Concerning Ownership OF
Isle of Pines.

The United States supreme court
has handed down decision that the
Isle of Pines belongs to Cuba. The
contention was that this island was
listed among ''the other islands"
ceded to the United States by Spain
and was thus independent of Cuba.
The court finds, however, that his
torically, traditionally, in theory and
10 practice the isle OF Pines was al
ways regarded by Spain as part Of
Cuba and was governed accordingly.
The decision will be dissppoint.
ment to those patriotic and enter.
prising Americans who acquired
lands and settled in the Isle OF Pines
under the impression that the same
old flag would fly over them. They
cannot, perhaps, be blamed for not
wanting to be tied up to the Cuban
government, but it is not easy to see
how 1T will make much difference
with them aside from the sentiment
involved. AS good Americans they
can be depended upon to take tolera-
bly, good care of themselves 10 the
event Of disputes arising or attempts
being made 10 impose upon them,
and in the meantime Washington is
not so far away but that an appeal
can be made if necessary for help.
There would be trade advantages in
being a part of the United States,
but tbe Isle of Pinelanders have
probably but toe wait and time will
take care of them.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-20
GOOD AND BAD READING.
Best Kind Must Arouse Reflection and
Build Up Ideals,

Sehopenhauer said: THE surest
way OF having no thoughts of our own
Is to take up book every time we
have nothing to do" That Is not the
popular idea. for reading Is generally
regarded as the generator of thought
and character. But 1t Is not so of
itself. One must do something be-
sides read. He must digest what he
reads. He must Increase the range OF
hfs perceptive powers. start up new
set OF relations and draw some fresh
conclusions. There are people who
read a great deal more than other
people. but know a great deal less.
They read just to read-to put In
time: for pleasurable sensation that
one gets lying in a hammock or drink
Ing glass Of soda. There is no di.
gestive force in It that builds up brain
fiber. It Ia the sort of reading that
sustains insipid talk and makes one
In little social circle turn away in
disgust when a serious subject is re-
ferred to. The fact is the only kind
of reading that Is worth the time en-
ployed is that which arouses reflec-
tion and builds up ideals.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-20
GOT THINGS EveNeo UP.
Convict Suffered Inconvenience te
Have laugh on Law.


The late Capt. Joe" Nicholson
used to tell of a longtime prisoner
who had been In the house OF correc
ton while the captain ran that insti
tuition.
Just before his term expired the
convict cabled the captain that JUS.
tice was now done and that an hon.
est man would start afresh In the
world.
But you have told me several times
that you were innocent of the
charge on which you were sent here"
so I was. Capt. Joe and I can
prove 1t. Here are the names OF
three witnesses. Get their state,
ments and see whether / am lying
Just as matter OF curiosity the
captain complied and found convinc.
ing evidence of the mans innocence.
The convict was called in and in.
dignantly asked why he had not used
his evidence in getting new trial.
I'll tell you, captain. In my time
I was acquitted three or four times
when was guilty. so when was con,
victed of something l never did,
just thought I'd even thiags up by TAX
Ing my medicine without kicking. Be
sides that, it sort OF tickled me to
find that justice had missed me al
every shot. t."-Detroit News
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-20

The arrangement committee for
the X o. T. M daace. which is ia
be given Friday evening, May 3, Is
greatly encouraged over the bright
prospects in view for successful
event. Many have already purchased
tickets and others have expressed
their intention of attending.
Word has been received here to
the effect that Frank Nester has ar
rived at his home in Duluth after a
prolonged absence in Germany,
where he was called some time ago
by the serious illness Of his brother
John. He states that he left his
brother in much improved condi-
ton, which is very gratifying to his
many Baraga friends.
DR.. Gregory, of Marinette, spent
the fore part of the week with Bar
aga friends.
Mrs. Ben Cohl and brother, Mas.
ter Milton Tucker, are spending sew
eral weeks at the home of Mrs. Cohl s
parents in Chicago.
Joseph Courtney, OF Marquette.
tran sacted business in Baraga, Tues
day.
Victor Monjeau was a Houghton
visitor. Wednesday.
Mort O'Sullivan, OF Houghton,
was in Baraga Wednesday renewing
old acquaintapces.
Philip Foucault was at Houghton
Wednesday.
Edward st. Arnold arrived home
Thursday from several weeks trip
through Arkansas, looking over some
timber lands.
Harry Wendells, of Duluth, called
on bis trade here Tuesday.
Robert Brady, of Duluth, was q
business visitor ia town Wednesday.
Mrs. S. w. Clements, who was
called to Menominee last week by
the death OF her father, returned tt
her home today
Among those who we're in attend
ance at the production Of Forty
five Minutes from Broadway" pre-
serted at the Kerredge Theatre
Hancock, were Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
Innis, Robert Kent, James Doyle
and the Misses Mamie and Glars
Real.
Mrs. Alex Deschaine is reported
| i'll.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

CJ. Keough, of Hancock, was a
business visitor in Baraga Thurs
day.
Sam Hill has again assumed the
ownership of the grocery store re
Gently conducted by Peter Hiltinen
Charles E. Cameron is contem-
plating several improvements on his
residence ia the near future.
Foliowingi is a list of letters re-
manning in the postoffice uncslled
for, viz Madam Baptiste Cadot,
Mrs. Mary Sturgeon, Hugh Kelly.
Alphonse Duchsins, Matt Rapola.
John Cote and Henry O'Lesry, OF
Hancock, were here this week max
ing repairs at the Nester mill.
Mrs. Cody is reported i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Vaughan.
Charles Lajoic is erecting new
dwelling. Work on the building is
progressing rapidly.
L. Hillyer WAS Houghton visitor
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cornish. OF
Hancock, are spending few days
the guests OF Baraga friends.
The Experience Social given in
the Town Hall, Tuesday evening by
the N. f church congregation vas
well attended and neat sum real
lied. The proceeds will go toward
afund for tho erection of parson-
age.
Walter E. Dorr, of Sault Ste.
Marie. was among the Baraga vis-
itors this week.
jobs Nycek, arrived in town the
fore part Of the week, where he has
taken position as fireman at the
Nester Mill.
The first attempt to operate the
Nester mill for the season was made
this week. The machinery was set
in motion and found to be in a salts.
factory condition, with but one ex-
ception, that OF small leak 10 one
OF the boilers. Men were brought
from the copper country as soon as
the discovery was made, and as the
repairs will be completed today, the
mill will be pat in motion Monday
-And begin the season 8 cut.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-20
Piano runine.

lam now prepared to do piano
tuning apd repairing. Call on or
address N. STEIN, Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-20
Deserved Rebuke.

Lady Walrond, the wife OF General
Sir William Walrond, M. p, described
at dinner party in Boston the hfe
of a maid of honor.
"One 6 my friends" she said. was
a maid OF honor to Queen Victoria
She spent part of each winter at
San Reno. where have a villa, and
one January afternoon at the Sports
club, where we were taking tea under
an orange tree. gentleman said to
her:
"'How interesting your life at court
must be! And what a delightful diary
you must be able to keep!'
"'No,' said the maid of honor, that
Is impossible. The queen makes It a
condition that we keep no diaries
while at court
"'Ah.' said the gentleman. laughing,
4 think should keep a very secret
one, all the same
Then said my friend, with q
grave smile. I am afraid you would
not be maid Of hOnor.'"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-20

Henry Girard is numbered among
the sick this week.
A. H. Dshlberg and Fred Clish
went to Marquette Friday evering.
Tney expect to be absent for d few
days.
Rumor has it that quite we'd
dug is being consumated today,
Toe participating parties are
said to be Anthony Wolmer and
Mrs. Hilda johnson. Congratula.
tions.