davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-11

SMopnmefl Sor fda Var 'toen ~ leg
eczema % bic mcget Iibcuoe. en- bel
Ginter benait, uoen at ieg en- eneite
Sang iunSe faa Sfo pdo, ioet mine
guIIer % uriteu belt fra &urerre I'll
S9erne bleo oafIeoe neD riRoeuSe Saar.
Sea torfeatc 8rattitere, SpecioIiitcr,
SeruidtpIogiiter o.i.o. til iugeu gaptte.
gin SoiperSattsr paaminSehe mig ON,
at iea for mere eno thpe War fioen liable
foreiirenet Guticurn for min Semeibn.
Seq ipri5offeoe mig itror G~uticurasG libs
Ierre. og iea fanSt pie6Iittelig 2iuoriug
cs InttrIig SeIbnSeIie, iou iee til beune
Sag, omruoitiput hstt oppe | aarene,
bar ubot en- iadoon Selbreo, tom ON ieg
oISri1 bapoe babt Saoopmnnen. Seq or
neIficuot | Smegueu al 2~ouisniIIe ns
Cincinnati. op alt Bette biz hume tab
frfteS peo SiSucr. I. ". ga 8uc, s45
Seoerth Ct. louisville, a9, 23Se april
% 14oe gfGi 1907
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-11

Sen fuiertefIISe 9Ieen oe @rGnSen |
Su0en, iom beb grsentd, BEN ifr9iteIige
G~fitaIuina. icm peo Rioriaiis, Sdbet df
Snnr % Storper | Sooeobnoen, Scm peS
9tirp 5oseOct, GuiigtetS @du3iriug
iom oeo We're - alt bette trGuger @9ios
Ter at mer eub oIminSeIia Barb for at
hume rnnoeS Suet meo. ct guticird
S9be, Ointment o. Bills CT Ianouune,
CT beuiorct Der @ibrrSbbro 90 mGrfpGrs
ot8r S~elbreSeIier af SiIf9Ioer, bpur mans
&C gioler o9 enoop 9Gger bar feilet. CT
Snf er ofte t~iIitrrffeli9 til ScIbreoclIe.
GHiteRrd Srte (e5el iii SCREENING az Sueen, GntI,
cara Ointment (50cl I'll SeIbrcheIie az HubcE "a Gu
ttenra SeioIpent $500 cher | Hprm az ehcfpIabes
eGtieoe Stler CSC pr. tIdne pdd 60 - I'll &ensninn af
&Ipeet SrIgeS Uper belle Rerbeu. gptter Trua a
0hef1- Corr, gueeiere, Bottom, O1dsf,
tTA. Senbek frit Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-11
SmaapIuf.

Misies Cora % 9eSIie Sem,
berg reiite SuSNna ill Raribaatomn
for Of beige lin Softer, Mrs. ". j.
4ieteriou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-11
50 ntGrfelige 6elbrebel-
fer for @cSema.

Scr pser trepafnpc slar iinen bapse ga.
5h ct albprlist HnfaIn-6lcre Mar fes
mere lco @ehitcfnbercR uicsct az Sbss
b0mmen-Hinscnne Saar uoriflcse fis
fro 3nGerne iii grrrnc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-11

9sanr De frioer til slperterenoe,
tnn pgr fad benIie at meooeIe, al
De fdu oeres advertisement | "Ges
eorobs9often" Get ffrer Gem ben
beofte gebanoItne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-11
Stsst fnIsaenSis btlbrtbct ptS Gntiura.

IS 1854 bIco min Senneieu. Ct SprS-
barn, dnorehet al eczema, % eftcr at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-11
efal On fenoe efter
HdOer o. MoDer,

ssffer % Sroser, Nnitrm % Sarn
ener anere SI9etninse, oa bun at
efauoinapian . stmeriean Siuiens
jtore, popnlGre . obbelifrns 5amps
lfibe OSCAR H." s.HELLIG
OLAv," sc. II. TIETGEN" 90
.sUNITED STATES" betororer
Vastaaerer fra 2fanoinapien til
ssMerifa paa o. til 10 1ase, moen
cmtfitte paa Aeifen. Sitifrip Sos
pesfsntsret, fs6 q. atasie etreet,
Gbieaes, ~.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-11
,ensse Gsbruar.
aeesrabs xeteriaees

Uooidaet ion9 I Union Stud W1ro
ghieaoo:
$1,000 Sutu. 9rijen iepu.
1900 Rreaturer. 8r. fen i9un.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-11

4iiaIas. Forte aIasies snrantereee farm mort'
u adees bctaIbdr | Sub, 6 PCT. &eRts. Suaeu Sit
ferheh er beere - fra 500 90 Saufeu betdIer 5 PCT
paa ,3noifun, uuoer Siegjeringens aprtrol. Caiad
nuale uom1rteoe Marine tilidlgs. Sfriu I'll 2 3. Mass
muster, 9re& Sirri Rat. Saat. Carrie, ". {.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-11

eenb "sseorab. Gotten" til eIGst os senner
[ bet eninIe anno.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
MARY GARDEN AS SALOME
BILLED FOR MANHATTAN

NEW YORK, April ga special
cable dispatch from Berlin states that
Oscar Hammerstein has decided to
produce Richard Strauss much-dis-
cussed opera, "Salome." at the Man
haitian opera house in New York next
season. Miss Mary Garden will sing
the title role and Strauss himself will
conduct the opera.
Mr.. Hammerstein states that he has
completed all arrangements for the
production of the opera and has or
dered the scenery and costumes for
the production in Vienna.
Miss Garden, it is said, will not only
sing the role but will also perform
the dance of the seven wells, being the
first singer to attempt this portion OF
the program.
ropolitan opera house season before
last, but was closed after the first per-
torrance because Of the storm of pro-
test which 1t created among the box
holders and stockholders OF the COM
pany.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
KENTUCKY BOAT
LOSES ITS TOW
WOMEN BECOME HYSTERlCAL
AT RED0ND0
AqiIe Sailors Quickly Make Drifting
Craft Fast and No Damage
Results Except to the
Nerves

Redondo was the objective. point Ior
thousands of battleship Visitors anu
dance seekers yesterday. Hunoreos
who failed to reach the battiers tne
dav before came out again hopinS tneas
the seas would be more favorable anu
only a few were disappointed.
Towards evening, however, tne wa
ters became a SIt stormy again anu
those inclined to NAL de mar suileleo
the pangs of seasickness.
A thrilling feature of the afternoon
was the drifting away of boatload OF
messengers while being towed ashore
by a. launch of the Kentucky
The private boats were unable TO
take off the people as rapidly as neces-
sary, and Captain Cowles ordered sew
eral of the boats launches INTO serV-
ice.
One launch towed a boatload, and
when a few hundred feet nearer in
land, the sailor who held the rope
around a cleat, playing 1t out now
and then, slipped, and the rope quickly
loosened itself from it's holding place.
The sailor grabbed for it, despite the
slip and strain, but missed 1T.
Some of the women became hys-
terical promptly, and the people on the
warship and on shore looking on ex-
pected to see the smaller craft cap
size. In a few minutes, however, an
other rope had been thrown to the
drifting craft and it was seized by
the two sailors, who made 1t fast.
The Kentucky was the scene OF sew
eral pleasant reunions during the art
ernoon, as many members of the Ken
lucky society going as could get away
a second time after making a fruitless
trip to Redondo the day before.
One party included Mrs. Ethel Depot,
formerly of San Francisco; Miss Lottie
Handbook of Highland Park, and Miss
Clara Dale, formerly of Nebraska. An
other party included Mrs. j. Winters
and Miss Helen Thompson and friends.
During the day large quantities of
flowers were sent to the Kentucky and
the Illinois.
A big dance in the evening at the
Casino concluded the festivities.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
los ANGELES AIDS
IN WAR ON FLIES
STABLE REFUSE MUST BE
KEPT COVERED
Legislation Like New York's Planned,
Requiring Frequent Removal of
Filth and Destruction of
Breeding Spots

Health officer L. M. Powers is heart
ily in favor of the campaign against
house flies started in New York city.
He says, however, that fly paper and
poison alone will not do it; the piles
of stable refuse must be removed fire.
quently or kept in covered receptacles
to check the spread of flies.
1t is probable that an ordinance Will
be introduced in the Los Angeles city
council requiring that manure must
be hauled away daily and that COW
cred receptacles must be provided to
contain it. This tends to prevent the
winged pests from harboring there.
"The eggs of the flies are deposited
in manure heaps as a rule" said DR..
Powers, "and the heat generated by
decaying matter matches them. In all
decaying matter flies breed rapidly,
but the manure piles are probably the
greatest breeding factors.
"Flies, like rats, scatter contagion
and pollution in many ways. They
rest on all kinds of offa1 and putrid
matter. decaying vegetables, cesspools
and garbage cans, then alight in milk
and food vessels or plates, If they get
into dwellings,, thus conveying germs
everywhere to human beings. Window
screens alone do not keep them out.
Much of the infant mortality is
traceable to the flies"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
PASTOR OBJECTS
TO IRISH HITS
FATHER 0'REILLY MAKES A
PUBLIC RE?oRO0F
SAYS THAT DRAMA GIVEN is
MISREPRESENTATION
Asserts That 1.-THE Breakers" Staged
by the Y. NIL, Is Misleading
Regarding the Sons Of the
Emerald Isle

Stating that the Irish were not set
forth in the proper light in 1.-THE
Breakers" o drama given by the
Young Mems Institute Of st. Patrick s
parish last Tuesday night, Rev. ?. j.
OReilly, the pastor, made an address
following the play in which he de-
nounced in no uncertain terms the idea
of ridiculing the Irish, saying that he
himself was born in the Emerald isle
and did not consider "The Breakers
as properly representing the race that
had furnished the saint after whom
their parish was named.
The Y. M. 1. had labored some time
on the drama, giving it last Tuesday
night. in order TO raise funds to pay
for the Y. M. /. window in the new
st. Patrick's church. The institute
was formed some three years ago III
the parish. but has only become on q
sound footing in the last year. Instead
of words of reproof they had looked
for commendation from their pastor
and were greatly shocked at the i'm
preston it had given him as he stated
plainly at the end of the evening. w
B. Clark, who has been president OF
the institute and choir master since
the organization of the parish, mailed
his resignation to Father O'Reilly last
Wednesday, the day following the
drama and it's unlocked for ending.
Had Confidence in Y. M. !.
Father O'Reilly said that he had had
confidence in the judgment of the
young men and had not attended the
rehearsals, relying on that Judgment
The young men say that three -fourths
of those taking part were of lrisn
blood and that they could see nothing
wrong in it.
Father O'Reilly stated last night tna'
there was nothing personal in his re-
proof, but that he considered 1t ms
duty to publicly state that he did MOI
approve of the drama given by So
ciety in his parish. The Irish diaiec'
was particularly displeasing to Father
O'Reilly. who returned few weeks
ago from a European trip. during
which he spent some time in Ireland.
Father O'Reilly says that he does
not look for any dissension following
his public reproof, but the members o.
the Y. M. l. are feeling 1t very sorely
and at their meeting next Tuesdas
evening some spirited discussions are
looked forward to.
Father O'Reilly stated last night tnal
he considered that he had taken the
right stand and would follow 1t ou1
on that line, saying that he would &c
II over again should he be placed II
tba game DOSitfOn,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
DEATH OF CAT MAY UNRAVEL
MYSTERY OF WOMAN'S DEATH
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 23.-"The cat is now
in our possession and ready for
analysis"
Such is the declaration in an affi-
davit Attorney John Francis Tyrrell
presented to Coroner Hoffman yester-
day in an endeavor to have the body Of
Mrs. Mary Butler exhumed.
On the examination of the dead cat
will depend the necessity of making a
chemical analysis of the woman's
stomach, and before the matter is en-
tirely disposed a $1,000 estate may
change hands.
Thomas Cunningham, an adopted son
of the dead woman's former husband,
John Cunningham, disappointed IN
finding that Mrs. Butler had be-
oueathed her estate to strangers, as
serts that she was poisoned and Of
fers the carcass of the cat to prove
his suspicious.
Mrs. Butler died February rs. Cum
ningham AYERS that a pet cat ate some
of the same food Mrs. Butler had eaten
and that 1t died in convulsions.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
WIDENING FOURTH STREET
AN EXPENSIVE PROCESS
Buildings Must Be Demolished and
Twenty-foot Strip Condemned
to Aid Municipal
Progress

In the process of Strengthening and
widening Fourth street from Alameda
to Hewitt streets, which will soon be
started, brick saloon building must
be demolished. The SALOON stands at
Third and Alameda streets, and TO
obiiterate the landmark Will cost
$65, 900.
Fourth street from the river to Hew--
lit street formerly bore the name of
Short street. The original Fourth
street diverged from Short and Hewitt
streets diagonally to Alameda and
Hewitt. -,
Condemnation proceedings Will be
started to obtain a twenty-foot strip
alongside this sixty-foot thoroughfare.
so that it will be eighty feet wide its
entire length.
1t will also be necessary to shorten
the Santa Fe tracks by twenty feet
on the north side to allow of widening.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
PER DIEM PAYROLLS
WORRY OFFICIALS
MEANS ENTIRE CHANGE OF
DEPARTMENT POLICY
councImen Desiring to Insure Wages
for Laborers on Holidays Find
Obstacles In the
Way

The plan of some members of the
city council to put all laborers in the
street, park and other departments on
the monthly payroll rather than on a
per diem basis is meeting with opposi-
ton among the men themselves. Coun-
Gilman Bernard Healy suggested the
change on the theory that when holi-
days intervene it will insure pay for
these laborers, who now lose wages
when not working.
Inspector of Public Work D. X. Ed
wards says the ordinance would be all
right in some respects If 1t were fiex-
ible, but conditions are such that the
seasons of the year have much to do
with expenditures.
Mr.. Edwards, to whom the proposed
ordinance was referred, said yesterday:
IT have looked over the ordinance
and regard most of the changes made
as a reasonable compensation, but the
ordinance contemplates an entire
change in the policy of handling many
of the men, the wisdom of which very
much question. 1t would not perhaps
increase the expenditures of the de-
partment where men are employed all
the year round, but there are difficult
ties arising out of handling monthly
men in this department.
For instance, street hand sweepers,
1t is necessary to put some of these to
work on important uptown locations
Sundays and holidays. Some sprink-
ling wagons also must be run on sun
days and holidays. 1t would not be
Just to monthly men on the same basis
to ask some of them to work on Sun
days and holidays and others not.
"It is not practicable to change
places with some men, in these posi-
tions, as their unfamiliarity with local
tiles renders them unable to give good
service. A man accustomed to sprink-
ling outlying graveled streets with the
ordinary sprinklers would be very
awkward and put to great disadVan-
tage and perhaps endangered in at
tempting to give service IN uptown
sprinkling with wagons equipped diff
ferently."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
KENTUCKY SOCIETY WILL
MAKE SECOND ATTEMPT
Three Hundred VIII Go to Redondo
Today to Visit the BattIeship
Named from State of
Their Birth

Undaunted by their failure to get
aboard the battleship kentucky
Wednesday the Kentucky society will
make another effort today, when the
entire society, 300 strong, will again
ed to Redondo with the intention OF
visiting the battleship.
Wednesday the sea was SO heavy
that no launches or small craft dared
brave the elements and although a lew
of the most intrepid members OF tne
Marty made the effort they were un-
able to reach the ship. In this effort
7. Marian Brooks fell overheard and
was nearly drowned. All Kentuckians
and their friends are invited to be at
the corner of Second and Broadway
this morning at 10 o'clock to take the
Redondo car.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
LINcoLN.RoosEVELT CLUB
HOLDS OPENING MEETING

Members of the Lincoln Roosevelt
Republican club, Alhambra, held their
opening meeting at Woodmen's hall
Wednesday night, electing the follow
ing officers:
r. H. Titus, secretary; P. H. Kenyon
Fritz Dodge and S. F. Wuest, vice
presidents. The president will be
named at the mass meeting nexi
Wednesday,
Frank S. Forbes delivered the adj
dress last Wednesday night, while r
II. Titus, the newly elected secretary
also spoke.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
SHOWS BOARD A WAY
TO HELP SOCIETY

A decision was yesterday rendered
by the district attorneys ONCE IN re-
gard to the petition of the Boys ana
Girls Aid society of South Pasadena,
which organization asked the board OF
Supervisors to give it assistance in re-
fitting its hospital. The opinion states
that under the law the $4OO asked for
cannot be appropriated, and suggests
that the board can find a way out OF
the difficuilty by caring for inmates OF
the society's home as county charges
and paying the management for this
eXpenSe.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24

Friday at Redondo Beach, large day,
long program, sporting events. of all
kinds. Big display of fireworks and
ship illumination at night. Dancing all
night in the big new pavilion. Most
perfect view Of the departing maneu-
vers of the big sixteen battleships sat
urday morning. Hourly service an
,,iphf over the Los Angeles g. Redondo
railway Five-minute car service after
( O'clock Saturday morning. Fleet OF
sixteen vessels in Redondo harbor at
m Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
Baby Taplr at Bronx Zoo

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 2S.-There is..re-
ioicing in the Bronx zoo over the lat-
est addition to the animal colony--a
baby tapir. Nosey, as he has been
called, Is the first tapir born in the
zoo and is as well and happy as IL
he had made his debut in his native
South American wilds instead OF In
q ten-foot pen.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
Teamster Falls Dead

While unloading a wagon In the
Southern Pacific yards near College
street Dionisio Quijada aged 40,
teamster. of 646 Gilardo street, fell un-
conscious to the ground and died in
the ambulance while on the way to
the receiving hospital. Heart trouble
is supposed to have caused his death.
He leaves a wife and four children
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24

Guimpe and overblouse frocks are
very popular for small girls and an
attractive one of recent design is here
shown. Atlantic blue etamine was
used for the dress, an embroidered
galloon being chosen for trimming;
The guimpe was of embroidered
French batiste, though china silk or
a fine challis would be appropriate for
wear on cool days. The dress is suit
able for making in almost any of the
materials favored for chlldren's
frocks and will be found very becom-
ing to the little wearer. The sleeves
may be finished in elbow length as
shown or extended to the wrist by
means of a deep cuff. For the 10
year size 24s yards 20 inches wide are
needed for the guimpe and SB yards
"a inches wide for the dress.
4344-9 sizes, to IA years. The
price of this pattern is 10c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
Laborer Hurt

Laborer Hurt
While trying to catch a rapidly NOV
ing street car on North Main near
Arcadia street A De Latory, aged H.
laborer living at 419 North MAN
street. sustained a dislocation of his
left shoulder. He was taken to the
receiving hospital where his injury was
treated.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
REPLEvlNS WIFE; VALUES
HER AT TEN DOLLARS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Tenn, April 2S.-W. j.
wife, formerly Ada Templeton, from
her parents yesterday. Squire Farris
reorired a bond of twice the value OF
the property in question and Higgins
nIaced a value of $40 on his wife, CIV
ing bond in the sum of $40,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
Appoint Committee

Announcement was made yesterday
by E. j. Zeehandelaar, secretary OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers as
sociation, of the appointment of James
W Long, Frank Simpson and ID. A
Hamburger as a committee to repre-
sent that association in the investiga-
tion of the city board of education IN
connection with its administration of
affairs. A meeting of the entire COM
mittee, representing various city or
ganizations, will be called early next
week, 1t Is said
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24

Get a close view Of the departing
aeet from Redondo Beach. Vessels as
sembie at I o'clock Saturday morning.
los Angeles e. Redondo cars every
hour Friday night and every five min
utes after 5 o'clock Saturday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exnlDits -
Of California products at tho champer VI y,
Commerce building. on Broadway, ongor'
First and Second streets, where free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
ing to this &c -tion.
The Herald Will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will ieao 20
the arrest and conviction Of any person
caught stealing copies Of The Herald from
the premises of our patrons
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24

HOTEL GREEN, Pasadena. CAL,
American and European plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
BACK FROM
Bear HUNT

After having spent a month in the
snoweapped olympics. during which
he KILLED a big black bear. Judge
John y Gordon returned this morn.
ing to the duh routine ~ presiding
over the deliberations Of the Seattle
police court and looking after his
campaign FOR reelection
The judge. maintaining hts char
acteustle modesty. refused to tell
much about the bear episode. but IL
Is learned that after a hard and OK.
citing chase he shot down one Of the
largest Wild animals ever Killed In
this part Of the state The skin viii
be- made into q rag. which Will coz.
er the biggest portion Of one of the
rooms Of biz home
Win Judge Gordon we're the
members 81 bis family and Attorney
Frank A Noble Of this ca and Rev
" y iAngenfeitor. pastor OF the
Fremont Christian church and
families They we're camped about
80 miles up the DungencaH river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
CONDEMNED TO die,
men REPRIEVED
ny United Press.)

VANCOUVER. - G.. Sept g.
News was brought by the Empress
OF India that the trial OF the Japan
csc sealing schooner Myo Maru.
for alleged poacblng at the Com
mauderoski islands. was going on
al Yladiyoatok when the steamer
left japan. the crew being released
on bail The Japanese allege In
human treatment by the Russian
guards. Two men who became III
were refused medicine. one died
and his body was loaded with the
sick man in the same wagon. Nine
men are III because OF lack OF
nouriahment The six condemned
to be shot, and reprieved. are
awaiting release at Nicolaiefsky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
WEST SEATTLE NOTES

over 70 miles OF cement side
walks haVo been laid ms West so-
attic this season.
street cars are now running 20
Alki point
new public wharf has been
erected north OF the ferry landing
over 90 craft are moorod In the an.
chorage.
Schooner Maid OF Orleans IL dis,
charging an Immense cargo OF cod
fish from Alaska The Goldfish cur
Ing establishment has "a nckn OF
split cod drying. covering half an
acre ON the dock
A misereant broke 60 water me-
tera here few nishtR ago. A re-.
ward Of s2S Is offered for hts APP
prehenaion.
Many aoowa of ahinglea are load.
inE Into cars near Ferry ay
A new business block on Callfor
MIA ny, is nearing completion and
the auh.postoffico will move into Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
LODGING HOUSES PROVE
EASY FOR THIEVES

Ralph iirlnnon. who lives Ia the
Golden Eagle hotel. 1914 Fourth
av.. reports that someone broke into
his room and stole suit Of clothes
valued AT $50.
a silver purse containing a $40
gold piece. g. In change, a check
for $50 on the Dexter Horton bank
and two keys 60 safe deposit box,
belonging 90 Miss x Heck, of 1897
Eighth ay. was stolen from an Of.
flee ia the Bailey building
The old story of the stranger who
betrayed the man who had be.
friended him aud given him place
TO sleep was enacted at i22 Wash
inRton st.. and Gust Demel lost 81
and valuable watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-05
TO SPEND $1,000
ON SHOPPING TOUR

Mongolia yesterday morning and
ntraightway had few drafts. total
Ing fii 900. caahed lie and his
wife then went shopping and start.
I'd 10 see the sights To-day. the
party IL daahing about IN "a large
touring car They will 90 20 Del.
monte aud bach After a visit In
Mexico the duke will 40 10 Van.
couver, u G. where he viii be- tho
guest OF some Engliehmen on a
hunt