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

'I cannot express how deeply touched
I am at the action Of the State of
Georgia. my mothers state. the state
from which I draw half the blood In my
veins. IN erecting as the Georgia state
House at the jamestown Exposition a
replica OF my grandfathers house. at
Roswell. Ga. the house In which my
mother passed her youth. and where she
was married 90 my father. II is an act
OF gracious courtesy and consideration
which I very deeply appreciate, ana
through the governor ard other repre-
.scnmuvcs Of Georgia I desire from my
heart 90 thank an her citizens.
Georgia history Is unique, f0r she alone
among the original thirteen colonies and
the subsequent new States added thereto.
was founded with "a consciously benevolent
purpose. with the deliberate intent tu
benefit mankind by upbuilding a Com
m0uwealth along carefully planned lines
Of social political. and religious liberty
and Justice. OglethorDa. tho founder OF
Georgia. was a true apostle n philan-
throQy and of equality OF opportunity FOR
an His set purpose was 20 found a
state the gates of which should he open
t0 the oppressed Of every land and creed.
and closed u every form Of political. re-
. Ici0us. or Industrial bondage or perseCU-
ton His colony welcomed alike those
who fled from political or social tyranny
and those. whether Christian or Jew. who
sought liberty for conscience sake II
was "a high and honorable beginning. and
/ Z ann proud. indeed. of my Georgian an
cestrv and of the fact that my grand
fathers grandfather. Archibald BuiloCh
. was the first governor, or as the title then
went president of she new State when
/ the Continental Congress. Of which Il, was
] also n member, declared that the Thirteen
States had become q new and Independent
nation. since then Georgia has grown a'
I rate even more astounding than the rate
/ of growth Of the nation as a whole. her
sons have stood high IN every field o'
activity intellectual or physical. and
rapid though her progress has been i'm the
/ past Il bids fair 90 be even greater in the
I wonderful new century which has now
f fairly arar.7
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

HEpGES-Ou Monday June lo 1917, AGNES
HEDGES wife Il the late Thomas Fredsrigk
Hedges aged seventy three years.
Funeral services at the chapel I'm Glsnvo0d Gene
.cry on Tuesday. June u, at 8 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

and then be escorted by the secretary Of
the exposition company and a committee
from the board of directors 20 the Inside
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

LEISHEAR-Ou Sunday June Q. 1917 az -s5 p.
m.. LAURA VIRGINIA, wife q tlc late Wm.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

DARLING-On SUNDAY. Juns g. l01-. a. e7' .. m.
~ he Episcopal Eve Ear and Throat Hospital.
HELEN RRIDENER DARLING, wife q the
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

Funeral viii take place from her late residence,
lO} e. street southwest TUESDAY June IT, a- @ -p.
m Friends respectfully invited % attend. In
frrr,rrf rri.ata
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11
Printins Briefs and Motions.

No - leaves This Pr.ut Shop unless is
perfect IN every detail We Print Lawyers
Briefs and Motions accurately, neatly and With
disps-rl
.JuddS Detweiler, Inc,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

Funeral .rriyats' on Tuesday. June Il. at 21l
, IN from Vrrk Greek CH-r-r
The Washington herald., 1907-06-11

BRACKETT-Nt Rr--r--d. y. T. m sr1is-.
June O. 1907 ELIZAEETH BESSIE. ROCK
BRACKET wife Uf Geo Fred Burse--
Monday. June 20. la- FELIX
mn 4 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-14
StaTInont Auxiliary
To Aid CONSERVATIVES
Gives Bazaar and Luncheon
at Home of Mrs.
Clark.
Washington Women Inter-
ested in MoVement-Com-
mitteeS Named.

A Iunchean and bazaar for the benefit
OF the Starmont Auxiliary win be given
at the home of Mrs. A p. Clark, IT,.
1852 Lanier place, Friday and Saturday.
November Is and 16. from 12:30 10 10 p
m. The auxiliary efforts are directed
toward the aid Of consumptives. and it's
membership includes many Of the most
prominent women in Washington.
The following committees have been
appointed
Reception-8Irs. George n. Sternberg
Mrs John Hyog, Mrs. Ross FishbuTn,
Mrs. Z. +. Stevens, Mrs. clifford Berry
man, Mrs c. n. Brown, and Mrs. A.
/. HOugh.
Aprons-AIiss f. T. REESE, Mrs. II. B.
Johnston, Mrs. A B. Lacy Mrs. William
2. Lipscomb. Mrs. W. F. Myers, Mrs. W
II. White, Mrs James Darrach, Mrs.
Walter Dodge.
Mrs. George Dana, Mrs. S. Z. Lewis.
Mrs. John Writ, Mrs. 4. y. Chase, Mrs.
w c. Ihachcr Mrs il. G. Turner, Mrs.
f. j. Crosthwaite. Mrs Thomas G. Hen
sey.
Candy-AIrs. Thomas Dohyns. Mrs.
GIendie b. Young. Miss Sensner. Mrs.
W. s. Monroe. Mrs w. J. Zeh. Miss i.
a. AclIer. Mrs. John Hayford Mrs. Hor-
ace Jones.
Art table-Mrs. f. w. Parker. Mrs. c.
Z. Parker. Mrs. r. +. Fisher. Mrs. Carl
Smith, AIRS. G. @. Abbott, Mrs. Edmund
MalleL-
Refrcshments-Mrs George Rees. Mrs.
William Writ. Mrs. Everett Partridge
Mrs A. T. ThOms Mrs. W. +. BoUsh-
ton. Mrs. a II. Taylor. Mrs ". H
ShOlcs. Mrs George Rea, Mrs Clinton
Townsend, afrs, Arthur TraveTs, and
Miss 5. d. Sipe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-14
HOUSE SCRIPT
TO RELIEVE STRINGENCY

CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-Clearing house
checks OF small denominations were
placed in circulation today to relieve
the financial stringency. Backed by
stocks and bonds valued at a third
more than the face value OF the checks
wnich they secure as well as by the
combined credit OF the clearing house
banks, II is expected that the checks
will be accepted by trades people as
readily as the greenbacks whose work
they will do.
Railroad officials have instructed
agents to accept these checks in pay
ment for freight bills and Transports
ton tickets TIE checks viii be in de-
issuance of the script viii stop the lay
ing OF OF 1000 workmen at the stock
yards. Because OF the money stringency
5000 nave already been discharged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-14
RHODE ISLAND MILITIA
MAY DO COAST DUTIES

As a result OF the Joint maneuvers the
past summer between the regular Army
Coast Artillery and the militia OF the
several States. II is probable that the
whole ssSteen companies Of the militia
OF Rhode Island viii be turned into
coast artillery companies. Although Te-
organized on this basis. they viii stu
be available for use as infantry in any
emergency for which the State might
require tier services.
General Frederick NJ Sackett, adju-
tant general Of the Rhode Island militia,
has been discussing with Acting Secre-
tary Of War Oliver certain details re-
qUired OF the militia under the new law
to make them conform TO regular Army
organizations. The sixteen companies
VIII afford just the number Of auxiI-
iaries needed TO back up the regular
coast artillery organizations in tho
forts Of Rhode Island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-14
Y. N. C.A WORKERS
MEET NEXT WEEK
Five Thousand Delegates
Expected at the Washing
ION Convention.

Three thousand or more delegates are
expected to attend the thirty-siXtn IN
ternauonal convention OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, OF North
America. 10 be held IN Washington
next Friday. This gathering will bring
together not only a large number OF as
ISOLATION officers from this continent
but will be attended by fraternal dele
gates and visitors from many other
parts of the world. The international
committee and the local entertainment
committee have received returns war
ranting the belief that nearly 5000 per
sons will attend.
The day sessions will be held In the
Continental Hail OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, and the even
ing meetings and the Sunday afternoon
mems meeting IN Convention Hall
An exceptionally strong group OF
speakers has been secured i ne pro-
gram VIII deal with civic ana social
themes OF interest TO the public, as wen
as with subjects more directly concern
ing the work OF the associations. tea-
lures OF special interest VIII be ad-
dresses by Ambassador James Bryce
and William Jennings Bryan.
The opening session VIII be held In
Continental Han Friday morning, NO
veTnber p at 10 O'Clock, and viii con
sist Of a quiet hour service with an
address on He Who Works Must
Pray" by the Rev. Floyd W. TOmklns,
s. T. D.. Of Philadelphia The closing
session viii be held at Convention Hall
the following Monday night.
An excursion to Mt vernon has been
arranged FOR Tuesday. November 26. The
delegates viii be- given receptions by
the President and the Commissioners Of
the District of Columbia
simultaneously with the convention
but entirely apart from its sessions,
there will be conducted as eVangelistC
campaign on a scale never before at
tempted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-14

THE changeabIe weather during the
winter months is one OF the
greatest foes with which every
family has to contend.
Catarrh of the head and throat
abound with all their disagreeable
symptoms Of hacking and coughing,
sneezing and snufhng.
A remedy that VIII both relieve and
prevent these ailments IS Of priceless
value 70 any family
Such a remedy Is Peruna-
Many a mother has discovered its
merits, not only when she herself is
attacked by some phase Of catarrh,
but for the children also.
No sooner has one member of the
family been relieved-nO sooner has
its efficacy been discovered in one
case, than IL is tried in another case
Soon the discovery is made that Pc
runa is reliable family remedy, good
for mother and daughter. father and
son.
No wonder so many mothers praise
il. No wonder so many fathers insist
on keeping IL at hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-14

joke to trihe with the English courts.
For one thing, they say they viii prove
that Caldwell could have known moth
ing about the alleged a. T. Stewart
will
They are bringing from New York a
batch Of letters exchanged between
Caldwell and Judge Hilton. by which
they expect to show that the former
had never thought Of accusing Hilton
OF forging a Stewart viii as late as
December 1883. though he afteTwaTd
swore that the alleged fraud was perpe-
trated long before that time
It IS intended, too. TO bring witnesses
from Germany 70 demoiish the Ameri-
cans tale OF having treated the present
Kaiser's father for the throat trouble
from which he finally died
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-14
Sticks to HIS Story.

And as a elimination OF the attack
on the American affidavit maker" as
Caldwell has been styled, Il IS planned
to have testimony TO show, as recently
declared by a New York bank clerk
named Inch, that Caldwell was IN Ire
land at the time Of the bruce funeral
Caldwell himself sticks to his story
and says he has not the least fear that
anything that De Waldeck's lawyers can
do will place him in a position where he
can be reached on a perjury charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-14

In many a family Il is an entire
medicine chest, taking the place OF the
family doctor for the numerous cli-
matte ailments OF winter.
Mrs. c. z. Long, the mother Of little
Nina Long. writes from Atwood, Col,
as follows:
I'VE can never thank you enough for
the change you have made in our little
ones health Before she began taking
your Peruna she suffered everything
in the way Of COu0hss colds, and Group
but now she has taken not quite a bot
tie Of Peruna, and is as well and
strong as she has ever been in hex
life. She has not had the Group once
since she began taking Peruna, and
when she has q little cold a few doses
Of Peruna fixes her out ali right"
Pe.ru-na Protects The Entire
Household.
We have in our files many testi-
moniaIs Similar 70 the above. How
ever. we do not hear from the large
majority Of mothers who have been
benefited by PeTuna.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-14
NEW TRUST Is FORMED
TO CONTROL ZINC MINES

CHICAGO. Nov. IA new Industrial
trust, which Is intended ultimately 10
control the zinc milling and manufac-
turing business of the country has just
been organized IN Chicago by the con
solidstiOn OF the leading mining inter
ests Of the Wisconsin and Missouri dis
tricts. The holding company which il
capitalized at 100000 will be known
as the Consolidated Zinc Company.
II is organized, according TO its pro
motors, 70 put an end TO ruinOus com
petition Of Emal producers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-14
Mother and Daughter
Restored by Pe-ru-na
Both Suffered From Ca
tarrh OF the Head and
Throat. Their Recovery
Was Prompt and LaStlna.

Peruna is kept as family med
icine in more homes than any
other medicine invented.
1t is safe to say that no medicine
ever devised has found such won
derful popularity as a household
remedy as Peruna.
It's estimated that at least two
million homes keep Peruna at
hand continuously for family use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-14
Propose to Punish Caldwell.

Furthermore, the lawyers assert they
propose to teach Caldwell that it is no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-14


much
'PerHna wonderful for the
entirely would be WhOHf IT, will certainly praise
Ise 10 needed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-14
If He Fails British Law
May Punish Him.

LONDC-, Nov. IA-Robert Caldwell,
Of New York, had better make good
his story that he engineered a bogus
funeral years ago for Thomas Charles
bruce to enable the latter to drop out
OF sight as a London tradesman and
figure exclusively as the Duke Of Port
land.
If he falls Caldwell is threatened with
trouble on his own account with the
English law. Lord Howard de Wall
decks emissaries have secured London,
Berlin, and Manhattan for evidence to
disprove CaldweIrs testimony.
His lawyers sa- they have enough OF
It TO prove that Caldwell swore falsely.
that there is nothing to prove that the
Duke of Portland and bruce were iden-
teal. and that George HoHamby bruce,
the London Jradesmen's descendant. has
consequently no claim TO the Duke
Of Portland's vast estate.
Propose to Punish Caldwell.
Further more, the lawyers assert they
,----.--- a-,-L ~-r-7---aTr s-r.# So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-14
GUITEAVs ATToRNEY DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. I4-Harman
Amerhng. one OF the attorneys who de-
Tended Guiteau, the assassin % Presi-
dent GARFIELD. IS dead at his home in
Germantown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03
SOPPiNG 1T UP.
philadelphia Press. }

philadelphia Press)
Jack Gayboys father left him quite
bunch of money didn't he?''
Yes, the old man was very successful
In the dry goods business"
Huh, Jacks doing his best now TO
make several people successful in the wet
goods business"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03

Chicago News.)
The Servant-Professor, there's a thief
in the dining room,
The Professor deep in calculation)-
Tell him I'm too busy TO see him,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03

| have always regarded the follow
ing as the finest thing i'm the Duluth
speech:
Sir, the great conflict now raging in
the Old World has presented a phenom-
enon i'm military science unprecedented
i'm the annals of mankind. a phenom-
enon that has reversed all the tradi-
tons of the past. as il has disappointed
all the expectations of the present. A
great and warlike people. renowned
alike for their skill and valor have
been swept away before the triumph
ant advance Of an inferior foe like au-
tumn stubble before hurricane of fire.
For aught / know. the next flash of
electric fire that shimmers along the
ocean cable may tell us that Paris.
with every fiber quivering with the
agony of impotent despair, writhes be-
meath the conquering heel of her
loathed invader. Ere another moon
shall wax and wane. the bright
est star in the galaxy of nations may
fall from the zenith of her glory never
10 rise again. Ere the modest violets
of early spring shall ope' their beau
teous eyes the genius of civilization
may chant the wailing requiem of the
proudest nationality the world has ever
seen. as she scatters her withered and
tear moistened leaves DER the bloody
tomb Of butchered France.
And, TO my mind. the most exquisite
humor of the Duluth speech is the
closing paragraph. He had given some
reasons for voting against the bill and
then exclaimed:
All? sir, you have no conception
of the poignancy of my anguish that
l am deprived of that privilege. There
are two inseparable obstacles in the
way In the first place, my constit-
uents, for whom am acting here, have
no more interest in this road than they
have i'm the great question of culinary
taste now perhaps agitatins the pub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03

static languor upon the downy cush-
ions of her splendid carriage; that even
the perfumed zephyr. as he steals from
beds of rare exotics, shall not kiss her
velvet cheek too rudely, nor the dam
cling sunbeam taste the delicious fra
GRANGE that exhales from her honeyed
lips. while the toil-brow daughter
of the honest, hardwork1ng. taxpaying
farmer or mechanic. or Indiana or
Kentucky, in her homespun gown, IN
nOcent of crinoline or train, must
''Skelpit on through dub and mire,
Despising wind, and rain, and fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-09
BRIEFS BY WIRE

The American Locomotive Works
NJ schenectady has finished an
engine for the Erie road which
viii hasl a train q mile and half
long. @
The widow Of George W Della.
mater, who studded AZ PltthbufR
three days ago. viii receive about
$4,000 Insurance. Ills policies had
all outliyed the limitations
The Wyoming miners and tho
operators have reached an agree.
ment aftor months Of wranRling
mo miners secures an eight hOuE
day aud a 20 per cent Increase ~
wages
The New York Central a Hudson
River railroad has not e1ued a
semi annual dividend. according 60
the official statement
Heat stricken a. Louis was -
lieYed last night by u severe wind
aud rain storm
Former Secretary of the Navy
John - Long. who Is ill at a hotnl
nj Brunswick, Mo. IL reported TO
be better,
Two Italians we're hanged at
Pitisburg for the murder ~ An.
CELLO cappibianitn. atorekecper
of liraddock. Pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-09
POOR, POOR
CHARLES

SPOKANE Aug 8 Poor. poor
Charles Sweeney, Even now he
wants 20 be United states senator
ffsvn Washington Hut Just why
he wants 90 represent 2 state IN
which he does not belong Is a Go.
nuudrum which WAS generally dis.
eusscd az the cqualEatiO. board
meeting this msnisg
Sweeney Is credited with helns
worth ~ least tt.aae Gee, aud yet
be claims Spokane county has ne
right Go assess any % bis property.
except ono desk and gold watch
In order 60 escape the tiroless as.
SCISSOR he has on file with the
county treasurer an affidavit that
he Is a resident Of New YORK. city
Swceney's lone desk aud watch
we're assessed last year at about
ti5o. This year the assessor can.
Dot find even these articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-09
Discus watsr ousstIen.

The water question was discussed
last night a. West Seattle by citizens
Interested ln getting Cedar river
water at The earliest possible time
II was decided that committee 81
30 should take up the matter and
file report with the city council
u r. Noinz, T. W Davis and l..
C. Eryen we're named 20 advise
with the city council until coun.
Gilman for tho Fourteenth ward IL
efaffad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-09
FEES ABSORB
ASSETS

The Washington Trust company,
receiver Of the international Hank
a Trust company. filed ita final
report yesterday IN Judge Frntera
court The assets Of the institution
are s7,8i6ti. ~ liabilities being
about the same amount
Tho expenses of the recoivernhip
are Counsel fees. Si,Sg2 ~ re-.
ooiyera f0B f63o7G. services Of
Samuel Cole and legal expenses tn
New York. s2,070OG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-09
RAILROADS. LICENSE RETURNED
10y United press J

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug g.
Provided the Southern railroad
lives up 10 all 81 the state laws
the recent revocation Of the state
license will be roseindcd This Nv
the decision Of Gov Conner while
the decision appears "a favor the
railroad n II really a victory for
the state Many concessions we're
made b. both sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-09
. SECRETLY MARRIED

Announcement ia made Of the
secret marriage OF " Il. Roberts.
an advertising solicitor. and Nil.
ared lc keef formerly atcnOgraph.
or Ia the quafiermhaterH office.
The marriage took place July 2,
The couple living AZ the Grey stone
until August ! when they left for
a honeymoon trip through Cal.
iforuta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-09
Death FOLLOWS
ON Wild DEBAUCH

Death quickly followed a ~nd
spree lndulRod IN by u Green. TOR
merry port Orchard ranchcr. who
sold his land several days ago aad
~ Wednesday walksNi out " ST.
rna story aiudow 81 the hotel
where no was stopping The man.
who suffered q hemorrha1o OF ,lV
brain. expired at Providence Sosd
tai this ,oornlng without rsseteies
consciousness.
An tho officials learned ts ,aat
Green. after solling HIS plUs'.
bought an automobile and startoS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-09
COOP s.ssoHes ro@eHr,

United States senator Piles John
l. Wilson and le,in Z Hartman
will speak nc the opening of the
klng County Republican cluh 10.
ulght in Room No, 2o9 Oriental
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-09

ont 10 make a nlght az a." He
reached a Port Orchard hotel about
m,anight and an hour or SO later
the prorfa tor hoard cry. uu'
% iaNeatlgatioA Green was found
lttss ON the sidewalk unconscious,
hss.ps osisrntly Walked out OF the
~snsOs vhile asleep
N0's.na 10 known OF Greon'a an.
scstcels and tho body IL being
s.ld 81 Ennney Watson mortuary
unt1 something totinltecan be-
learned lvssr0ne possible rela'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-09
Irs. MInnIs larrIsan MstlIsr.

WIS WINNIE ffafffsAH MNtktfff
Seattle Star Exclusive ssrVles.l
CLINTON. M. Aus vcapa
sian Warner Is beyond doubt the
most widely discussed man 10 tho
state OF Illinois today
Tho action which he has taken
against hin stepmothor. MrH laA
bella Robinson Warner. wife 81
bis lately deceased father. Dr. John
Warner. has called down upon him
storm 81 denunciatinu which
must be exceedingly embarrassing
10 tho uulted States commissioner Of
pensions. and lt must hurt his
pride all the more from the
fact that. a. congressman from this
district. there VAS no more popular
man 10 b. found than Ncapahian
Warner.
10 order 70 keep bis stepmothor
from sharing ia the estate % bis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-09
EVERETT PARTY FISHING.

EVERETT. Aug "a party 81
Everett men left yesterday fof Sill
vertou. on the Monte Criato branch.
whore they wili spend a week nah.
ing Ia the 6tillakunminh They
made The trip Ia a special tourist
sleeper. which they viii make their
headquarters during their stay la
the mountains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-09
ESCAPES ON
LEGAL POINT

Frgnk Esmay. musician recent.
~ taken to Montana from this
city charged with negleeting to
support his wife and minor chill.
dren. has been discharged AZ no.
suit OF the hearing
The act % the last Montana
legislature In making non support
81 a wife or minor children n fcl
uny did not change the old rule
which prevents a wife from teBti.
Tying against her husband. The
only evidence The state had against
Esmay was that OF bis wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-09
20. lssbsIIa Wafnsf nsll.

father. Sir Warner has openly as.
serted that she ID part negru. This
accusation, Of course. affects his
two half sisters. Mrs Minnie liar.
riaon Mcttler and Mrs Isabella
Warner boll. and feeling against
him iH very bitter in aOma quar-
tiers on this account Tho three
women. of course. assert tina tihe
accusation II utterly false. and
Mr. Warner ia far from having
proved n Aat ali events. say hls
friends and naiEhborn. be- waa a
long time about making a. Tor Mrs
Warner VAS married 90 bic father
thirty one years