davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19
HOMESTEAD
ENTRIES VOID
IMPORTANT DECISION OF LAND
OFFICE IN GRAND VAL
LEY CASE.
COLLISION CHARGED
SETTLERS NOT PERMITTED TO
TRADE LAND IN HOMESTEAOS
FOR WATER.

Grand Junction, Colo.-That the
Redland Irrigation and Power Com
pany. 4 Sl,OOO,OOO corporation backed
by some of the most prominent and in
fluential business men of Grand June
tion, conspired to defraud the govern
ment out of 5000 acres of rich agri-
cultural land in the Grand valley, and
must relinquish its holding Is the eff
feet of decision by Receiver Gordon
Kimball and Register Bryson p Blair
of the United States Land Office.
The decision sustains the contest of
fourteen local parties. who made the
affidavit charging fraud. These were
filed a year ago. Among those in
volved in the companys dealings are
ID. T. Stone. cashier of the Union
Trust and Banking Company OF this
city: A. J. McCune. rormer state en-
gineer; Robert A. Orr, a wealthy fruit
grower: Frank ID. Kiefer of Fruita and
II. F. Piatt, n millionaire of Lansing,
Michigan.
The decision OF the land office. 1t is
said. lays the promoters of the com
pany liable to investigation by tho fed
eral grand jury. and ii was intimated
sometime ago that If the contest were
sustained. the federal authorities
would take hand in the matter. The
decision Is in the cases of W. Guy
Boyer against Julia McCune and thir-
teen other contestors and conteStces.
In the decision the land officers say:
I'VE find that the said entries were
not made in good faith for the sole use
and benefit of said entrymen, but at
the instigation and for the use and
benefit of the said promoters and the
officers of the Redland Irrigation and
Power Company, and therefore, under
the law. said entries are not entitled
to stand on record. In view of the
foregoing we therefore recommend
that the entries be cancelled subject
to the right of appeal"
The contestors claim that the Red
lands company, which has erected n
million.dollar power plant for the pur-
pose of supplying water to the land
entered into collusion with the entry
men to secure possession of the major
portion OF the land filed upon.
II is said that only $50 acres ont of
total of ALSO filed upon were to re-
main in the hands of the entrymen,
each securing twenty acres. the bal
ance of 1900 acres to go to the com
pany for furnishing water. which is
held to be violation OF the law.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19
CHANGING FASHIONS A WORRY
Strain on Purse in Constant Effort to
Keep in Style.

These days of evcr-changing fash
ions are troublOus ones for feminlnity.
An abyss OF restless modernity sepa.
rates them-evcn more than does
century-from the peaceful times
when garments were for many years
cut upon the same patterns and varied
mainly in their adaptation to the
length and fullness OF the wearcr's
purse. The pctticoat of Sarccnet.
with broad black lace flounce print.
ed on the bottom and before; the
lowered satin and plain satin.lnced.
with rich lace at the bottom" as the
case might be- descended from mother
to daughter unaltered even In the loop
Ing of the train or the trimming of the
bodice or the run.
To-day. even with n closet full OF
good clothes left over from last year.
the girl in moderate circumstances
regards IL as necessary spring and fall
either to get new things or TO over
haul what she has-and frequently
the latter process costs more in the
end than the former. II is not al
ways wise economy to spend much on
ordinary clothes. as the result Is sell
dom good: It requires the exercise
of some judgment to recognize what
IL will pay to altcr-and many girl
prides herself on her economy who
really is eXtravagant
The wiser plan. when one is NOT
wealthy. is to buy good things and
then to wear them as they are with.
out worrying as to whether they are
exactly on the same pattern as ones
neighbor's. Every woman is entitled
to a style of her own and need not
be rs anxious as American women
usually are to be precisely like every
one else.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19
Mastc on the Farm.

From authoritative reports by gov
nrnmcnt officials it appears that some
2.6S7.O21 cattle die in the United
States annually from disease and en-
posure-most OF them from neglect,
saws the Washington Post From the
same source It Is also ascertnined that
the loss of sheep from the same causes
Is MS great. These figures only serve
TO show what wasteful people we are.
One OF the excuses the bee. trust
makes for high prices of provisions Is
Tho enormous death rate of live stock
on the range and on the farm, most oil
II due to pure triilingness of the herds
man and the grazier Indeed the losses
by neglect and exposure greatly eS'
ceeds the losses by disease.
II would be impossible to estimate
tbe waste of farm products after they
mature in the field: but 1t is enormous.
some of il due to scarcity of labor, but
most of it traceable to thriftless hus-
bnndrv or in plain speech. downright
Iazinsss. One source of waste is I'M
narfect cultivation. for millions OF
farmers persist in half cultivation OF
large areas when they would
make more by proper uiiage
~ fewer acres. Then there is
immense waste In the disre'
gard of intelligent rotation of crops
This Is the worst sort of waste. Tor II
means devastation Of soils that re-
nuires years of provident tillage to re-
nlace All over the East are aban-
doned farms that would today be gar
dens If they had been given intelh-
cent cultivation. That farmer Is not
fit for his vocation. who does not IN
crease the fertility of his soil every
wear he cultivates IL.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19
The Njcetown Parrot

Jacob Hope. the famous pet stock
dealer of Philadelphia, was showing
reporter one of his phonograph.trained
parrots. truly marvellous bird.
This bird isn't like the Uncle one,"
said Mr.. Hope. There was a Nicetown
man. you know. who had a parrot that
ne once commanded to say Uncle in
front of a roomful of guests. The parrot
could say Uncle beautifully. yet
though the man pleaded with 1t nearly
an hour, it remained as silent as the
grave.
Then. enraged. he snatched up the
obstinate parrot, ran with II to tho
chicken coop. and half twisting its
neck. threw 1t In among the hens.
after his guests were gone he re-
GREETED his cruelty. He went sadly back
10 the chickencoop to see IL the poor
parrot was dead.
Opening the door, he frowned. Ten
Of his twelve prize Plymouth Rocks
lay corpses on the floor. and the par
rot was standing on the eleventh, twist.
ing her neck and screaming:
"'Say Uncle" durn ye; say I'm
cle"'"
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19
RETTE TO MATCH HAT.
Dssy Effect to Plain Cloth or
Silk Costume.

lhe newest fancies OF fashion
llarette. or run. fastened in
with long ends OF ribbon.
ng down the back. This Is
suggestion in the way OF
heckpicccs for wear out OF
b. collarette is n large run
plated ribbon. chiffon. net.
quite high and full-much
errot collar. At the back
large rosctte OF ribbon to
Ind from beneath the rosette
ns hanging quite n distance
back frequently there is n
the back OF the hat to
u on the collar. The collar
hat should. In fact. be In ac-
II they are so they will give
ressy effect to n plain cloth
ostume. For instance, with
ue suit n shaded blue collar
p shaded blue hat having the
pes might be used. With n
an orange and white boa
Pw color and white hat might
|uch OF gayety.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19
EIks at Fort Collins.

Fort Collins. Colo.-The Elks of
Colorado have had a good time at their
gathering here Pueblo won the conven.
tion for 1909. Ouray withdrawing in its
favor. and Leadville won the presi.
dency of the association. r. L. Holland
of Colorado Springs announced his can
ddacy for the office of grand exalted
ruler at the national convention in
Dallas. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, Kenneth Fahnestock
of Leadville: first vice president, Jerry
Halloran of Victor; second vice presi-
dent, w. w. Rowen of Ouray: third
vice president, X. G. Watson of Gree
ley; secretary. w. H. Wheadon of Den
yer: treasurer. A. NJ. Hawley Of Fort
Collins.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19
lJse of the Road Drag.

During the spring of the year our
r,ads are nearly always very rough,
which makes travelling over them dis.
aaree,ble. Very little work. at slight
e1nense. with the road drag viii make
n wonderful improvement. There Is no
a,her fool better adapted to the I'M
nrovement of earth roads, so far as the
po,uai work done. cost, ease of opera
tion etc.. are concerned, as the drag.
Tba ordinary reversible blade grader
,,us, he uged to give the roadbed Its
% ,irnnar shape: after this. 1t Is best
mainta,ned by using the drag after
each wet period.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19
o,o.r sklr., for Little Girls.

This fashion Of putting little girls
into frocks that scarcely cover them
came into vogue last year, ana hter'
ally deformed thin children who be-
came the victims Of 1t. This year the
loose frocks are all about a full knee
in length, and some still longer. In
addition to the blouses and tunics
there are many apron, or pinafore
frock forms, q supply Of which Will
keen the healthy romper looking fresn
AZ ali hours Of the day, at compara'
lively small outlay OF lapor or money
-Harper,A BsxaE. ~
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19
Saved Himself First.

Sam and Joe were out rowing. when
the boat capsized. spilling both men in
the water. Sam was n fine swimmer.
but not very bright. while Joe was
bright enough. but could not swim n
stroke.
When Sam found himself in the wa
ter he struck out Justify for the shore,
while Joe clung to the overturned
skiff
AS soon as Sam reached the shore he
was about to plunge into the water
again. when a man standing near said:
What are you going back into the
water for? You just swan ashore"
Sam paused 4 moment. then said:
well. I had to save myself first. now
I'm going back to fetch joe"
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19
"Brjdoev Frocks.

It is now quite the fashion to dub
all the good looking frocks that are
not intended for balls and dinners MS
bridge frocks. The name Is often mis-
used.
Women who never play bridge wear
the frocks by that name. We used to
say restaurant gown" and that name
was amusingly used by women who
rarely dined or supped out of their
own houses.
The bridge frock, so called, is any
kind of a gown that you may wear to
wedding, or an afternoon tea, or an
informal dinner, or party. If you do
not wear your gowns low at the neck.
The name has jumped into popular
ity. Just as the men who never
studied beyond the three RS wear col
lege bands around their hats and girls
who have never been on board a
Yacht wear the marine symbols on
their sleeves. so women who do not
know king from ace speak familiariy
of their "bridge" frocks.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19
Shot by Handles Watchman.

Denver-A La Junta dispatch tells
of the shooting of A. Velasquez. a Mex.
lean, by T. w. Kennedy, watchman
at the Santa Fe coal yards, early Fri
day morning Kennedy found Velas-
quez in the yards and thought he was
stealing ccal. When accosted Velas.
quez made a motion as If to draw a
revolver and Kennedy shot him, caus-
ing instant death.
Kennedy has no hands. but car.
ried revolver swinging in front of
him, and is able to use it skillfully by
holding 1t in the stumps of his hands
and pressing the stock against his
stomach.
The coroner's jury found that Ken.
nedy shot in self defense.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19
Spokes and Tires,

John ID. Rockefeller has one virtue
which even his severest critics won't
deny him; he doesn't affect public din
ners. The secret of this abstinence he
recently coniided to his family ply.
sician.
In The first place." he said. II can't
eat much, as you know"
But you don't have to eat at such
feasts." protested the doctor.
I'm aware of that" replied ]. D..
but you do have to sit through the
speeches. and If there's anything I
dread it's that sort of thing. To my
mind an after-dinner speech is like a
bicycle-wheel: the longer the spoke the
greater the tire."-Saturday Evening
Post
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19

crepoline
is of spotted muslin with and elbow
ovcrbodice he OF
onc The scarf Is OF AuberEne soft silk The
Hatcrl required: 6 yards i6 inches
he yards spotted muslin.
is
stitching of bod
|n show of embroidered tucked silk
handsome jcweed button Is used
with embroidered silk The
bow with silk muslin
brd silk. "a yard lace. " yard silk muslin
|hnd plain silk braid The bodice
the short sleeves deep revers trimmed with
ls of falling Of
k tucked chiffon with Materials
yards i6 inches
10 yards passemenerie and 10 yards yards
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19
nming with Ball Frinoe,

Pholstery department is fur.
good many of our clothes
It's crctonnes are cut into
s tablecloths are made into
Is lace curtains are used for
Pa now It's cotton ball fringe
Ppular trimming on linen and
Its and frocks.
|ot the top coats OF linen de.
Pm this trimming for their
Poration. The little balls are
TO sclvedge of braid and
Pc edge Of collars, revers and
t'on frocks such as gingham
and Ealatea this little white
pail fringe is also used, al.
Y Is not as pretty on a tub
on a top coat.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19

L. A. Jackson of Orchard and w. R.
Wilson of Denver. have sold to Den.
yer company reservoir location fif-
teen miles north of Fort Morgan. The
company will be known as the Chain
of Lakes Reservoir & Ditch Company
and will water about $500 acres.
Among the successful candidates for
the bachelor of arts degree at Dart.
mouth college are Warren Currier.
Greeley, Colorado, John Baldwin
Glaze and Mason Avery Lewis, both
OF Denver. Glaze Is captain of the
baseball team and captained the foot
ball team last fall.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19
a Word About Coats,

snow a greater variety of
pd vary in length from the
Jacket to the seven-eighths
Inc tendency in all models
lpe away below the bust line.
the back perceptibly longer
'front.'. Such coats are Of all
material, from plain wash lin
|oadcloth and silk.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19
New pefinitionn of Mar.

The year-old prince royal of Spain
has become a private soldier in tho
kings regiment. AS General Sherman
would put it, war is yell.-Denver Re-
publican.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19
A National Question.

With the pight-riders menacing the
peanut crop at the opening of the base
ball and circus season, that trouble
down in Kentucky becomes a national
affair. Call out the regulars.-Pitts-
burg Leader.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19
Queer,

The Man of Ease-"When I compare
the one or two creditors I have with
the millions and millions of people
whom I owe nothing. wonder why in
the world those fellows make such a
fuss about it"
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19
spent IL ALL

Amazed at the brevity of little four
year-old Gracie's nap. her mother asked
her why she awakened 80 soon. why"
replied Oracle, looking up in childish
astonishment, II slept all the sleep ]
had"
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19
ConfIictinQ loots,

Mifkins-"I wonder why Windig
doesn't go to work."
Bifkins-"Oh. I guess he's so busy
blowing his own horn that he can't
hear the factory whistle"
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19

Ten hours Of faithful work every day
4. as much as any man or team can en-.
dure or ought to do. No man who is ae-
nendent upon his daily labor for sup.
o, mort can afford to work less In these
hard times.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19
Sad but True.

Our elders give us fond advice,
With simple, sweet persistence.
When really we would much prefer
Material a$$i$tance.-Yale Record.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19

A woman's mo" doesn't mean yes
when she says it to the wrong man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

uuo ,.ith .snorsf
slipe,9 80 - I'm ne
uoSlpi,b ,aLaaD 49, tbo italian
J ILuis' 80 tha nroaent da, In
pi0A" ~, can,5n,t VAN north
- .,,enIug
~ ""''l CIV Eyory door
~''"'u' 49, taaa1r@ house door
""' 1J dan.l nan and
iou M . - com ar
upS''is ~ ia ho,,t ,yas al
"" W. -, - hofore the
49, ;" - .,.,t oqbters and
= ~ ha-roloss mil.
,aus, aa Ia do,vpstafrs as
iou t0uiu" = - yn, could
W.T. aartat,I. ,youtd not
~ pV"' ..o,,r AK tong n Won
y ~ S.1crs that are
- a,a dotiarr a nigh low
us - Int. uttte an
p,ioie ~ - 90, rcd 10
rs''o g., 49, unrs 10
D'""se ~.0D NJ, 80 S,tnraav
tn' - Cght q baif
Iie"e "a $50 ayyov with
~" 60 aaItars IN nremium
lollE ~ hroEor fndow
ilOi'' otI,sr strect
~" ~ 80" thn torrf,le SUEDE
tnioIeu - .uF.,, cor Darbv
Hno,N,D -" .aring or IA ana
M.HU"' ha,,se can hoast ms
ll"nN " -
HANN MI # HH +
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
WILL PUT AN END TO DYSPEPSIA
AND STOMACH DISTRESS FOREVER

other symptoms Of a weakened
stomach.
stomach trouble and Indigestion
yanlsh like SNOW before the blazing
sun.
When Diapcpsin works your stom-
ach rests gets itself Ia order. Dia-
pepsln uurifies aud sweetens a sour
stomach and freshcns the intestincs
without the use Of Laxatives, ana
what ~ moro 1t increases the gastric
Juices This is what your stomach is
begging for-mors and better diges-
i've juices. This is what makes you
hungry and want 10 eat, and you can
rest assured what you then eat viii be
taken care Of properly and not left In
the stomach To fermeut and turn 20
gas ana acid. and poison IA breath
with uauscous odors.
Get IL 50-cent case from your drug
gist you ought 20 have Dlapep-
sin about the house always. Should
one of your family eat something
which does not agree with him or her.
or for a sour stomach or Excessive
Gas. 10 triangule Will always give
immediate relief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
SAILORS OF DEEP
SEA RAPIDLY
DISAPPEAR
FOSTERING OLD JACK
ASHORE GETTING SCARCE.
Shanghaing and FiSticufs are.
Forgotten Occupations and
Even the Former Lurd Glory.
Of the Bowery Is Dimmed

rso.a.l cor,s.pendenee 70 Morning =ournslI
w yorA Nov qsTha American
oa g.. has al
N''''' = PM
most dlsa appeared "n' WIN """
curious customs and practices Of early
as, ebaugha., g-Eie ~praetice of
ohtainipe sailofe by force which IN
der ma iess rrauhic name Of impress
meut was the chief cause Of the war
X 1879 wftb England. has been
stamn,d ant exfept In rare instances.
IL opty survival being found in the
ovstot fisheries ~ Cheascpeake bay
There no practice of ghanghuing has
,.,ststed according TO a writer in Ap-
p~tatop's Maaazino. 10 such an extent
tbat ma matter haa recently been
breuebt 10 INC attention OF the fcder-
al autboritias Generally speaking.
hng,.yer the did achnol Of American
sa5lora teectbar win tho character
isttc featnres Of sailor lie ashore
III ter es,.a ieturasoueurf 10 the WIZ
~ front section of every port citt.
nos disopneared forever In Ner
yorl the greatest port in the coue-
a whore once the pitfalls for Jack
ashore terr mvrind tn number o.
sbopa ana rrsorfe conducted espect4
n for the pnrpaee of separating tars
from their money. l. steadily dimtn-
ishinr
chiefly thls rs due 10 the change
,p all conditlnns Wbile tho anilur of
century or half "A century K was
sb1ted emb OF ar exactlnQ pro-
F .Aa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

lower east end Of the Manhattan city.
They did not require much law in
those Iurid. buxam years. and what
ever happened that wasn't right was
hidden bcneath the fog Of navy cut,
blown mp from Jacks inevitable clay
pipe. ana was drowned beneath the
plunkety-plunk Of some yeliowed ana
racked piano. sailor men were more
or less Of "a luxury IN the late 7O's.
ana the police. therefore, let them
alone. That end Of the big city was
packcd full Of the sea drift OF the
Seven Oceans. Polacks and Swcdcs
from the north rubbed elbows with
Chlnts from HonRkonE by way OF
Frisco. with smoked lrishmen. rs
thc sailors called the blacks from the
Antilles. with Hindoo coolies who had
noated from suez up past Joppa and
Naples across into the lower bay
The oId-timc eallors' boarding
houaes or .'piaccs" as they were call
Cd. an had their "runners'-men
akiiic1 in the game Of attracting JACK
ashore. getting his money and then
dragging him mud turning him over
10 Inc |cnptain OF any vessel short OF
hands. "a quarter century ago" Gays
MI. Lyon, ~ You walked along me
shore front lu Quebec or New york
or New Orleans. or East street N
Frisco. aud happened to stop IN a
moment cor q slug Of whiskeE you
were apt o. wake up two days out 70
aea with nothing but a pair Of shoes
a 'dunkey's breakfast, when ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
Glasuow's Cleansing Depart
ment.

Consul j. y McCuun furnishes the
following statistics covering the anu
ling of the refuse In Glasgow as OF
rossihle interest 90 officials tn Ameri-
can cities.
During the year ended May 81
,eoS refuse of all kinds dealt with by
~, GLASGOW Cleansing Department
smount To s5S.l56 tons OF 2-4e
u.,,as 10 the ton. an average of
n.srlv 11ea tons per working day. OF
this. 94,l57 tons were solo 70 iar"'i
as city manure ana ---ae i"hS
stable manure. The year eNpehd'-
nre was ss9s.e75 and the revenue
amounted GO siS-.es5. derived as fol-
lows anure SlsS2s6 tins light
iron and galvanized iron. fss36,
flnker. SS.g20; waste paper, S3,o0s-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

heavy scrap iron collected from work
shops S2.l12. sundries. S2SG.
The special service for the collec-
tton Of waste paper is a marked sue
cess. In view OF the fact that il has
O. cope with private enterprises Food
unit for consumption. comprising
fruit vegetables beef. timed meats.
fish and eggs. was destroyed 90 the
amount OF over ~eighty-thrce tons. The
eggs alone were owe thirty tons and
numbered fully half a million The
system of utilizing waste materials
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
LOSE BATTLE IN HAYTI
Attempt 10 Capture Revolution Leader
Meets Disaster.

Port an Prince, Nov. 2s.-Govern-
mcnt troous under command of Gen
eral Celcstine Cyrlaque, minister of
war. composed largely Of young re-
cruits who were sent out to capture
the leader of the new revolution, Gen
eral Antoine Simon, have met with a
severe defeat. The engagement took
pelac at A~nzeavcau, which lies about
nfty-fiVc miles to the east Of Jeremie,
one Of the disaffected ports. After
severe fighting the government forces
were routed and driven back to Mira
goanr. about twenty miles distant.
Miragoauc is about twenty-five miles
from Port au Prince. II is reported
that General C~yriaque has taken ref
uge In the German consulate there.
Some of the wounded were brought
TO Port an Prince by the Haytien gun
boat Ccntcnaire.
President Alexis Nordas, who has
always confidence in the ability of the
soldiers to suppress the revolutionary
movement. has decided to take the
offensive with three divisions of dis
ciplined troops which nave been con
c%entrated here. The United states
cruiser Coma, under command OF taP-
tain John Hood, and the French tram
ing ship Duguay Trouin have arrived
heer. and this mas gone toward reaS-
surfing the foreign residents.
Reports have been current that tht
revolutionary army is marching on
Port AN Prince, but even II these are
true. a considerable time must elaps'
before it arises. The residents ave
shown no signs Of excitement, hui th'
diplomatic corps has decided TO pre-
vent the entry OF the revolutionist'
for the purpose of pillage. by having
forces landed from the warshtp'
thsrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

ing work on a two-mile tunnel in the
-neighborhood Of Lookout Mountain,
Mont. TO straighten and shorter the
present Northern Pacific line. The
western portion of this tunnel will be
in the neighborhood of Dorsey Idaho
and the eastern near the head OF the
St. Regis river. II has been reported
here that the Northern Pacific main
line will be over his route and that
Wallace will become a division point
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
BRYAN'S DAUGHTER
NOT SEEKING DIVORCE
Husband Declares Reports Of Misun-
derstanding Are Baselcss.

paris Nov. 2S-W. II. Leavitt,
whose wife Is the daughter OF William
Jennings Bryan. announced tonight
thar there was no truth in the state
mcnt that divorce proceedings were
impending. my wife, he said. has
never even limited az such a thing.
either In her letters or personally
Dispatches from Lincoln. Neb-. pub
tisbc5 here state that Mr Bryan Is
scnaine a lawyer to Paris TO arrange
for a divorce.