davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-03
Last Saturday R. s Thompson sold his

Last Saturday R S Thompson sold his
livery business to Ned Damuth and Mr.
Damuth took possession the same even
ing and began the conduct Of the bust
ness. Eleven head of horses and all the
vehicles, harnesses, etc, were included
in the transfer. He has withdrawn from
the livestock firm Of Paul, Hodge & Da-
muth and will devote his entire time to
the livery business.
A large number of friends of Mr. and
Mrs Orlo Vincent surprised them Satur-
day evening by celebrating their 25th
wedding anniversary in hearty man
ner. Mr. and Mrs Vincent have just
moved to the S G Carr farm which they
purchased, so the event was in sense a
house warming as WE'LL The guests
brought an excellent supper with them
and spent the evening very enjoyably.
Patsy Grannon had what might be
called pretty close call Monday. While
at work IN West Stockmans tobacco
shed he accidentally fell distance of
about twelve feet and struck on his head
and shoulders on an old mower, cutting
off piece of his ear entirely and inflict-
ing wound in his scalp about three
inches long. He was thought to be dead
at first. but he came to after time and
after having the wounds dressed by DR.
Maxson he was in much better condition
than might be expected after such a
tumble.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-03
GAINESVILLE

Attorney Charles w Reeder of this
CITY. and a member of the local law firm
of Nolan, Adams & Reeder, has just been
left $4,000 by the death of his aunt,
Mrs Nancy Finch, who died at her Mil
ton avenue home December 10TH
Numerous friends surprised Mrs AL
bert Teubert Christmas night at her
Academy street home in honor of her
birthday. A fish supper was served and
the festivities closed with dance in the
dining hall. The hostess received a
costly gift in honor of the event.
Two hundred and forty people at the
county house had their Christmas tree
and Christmas celebration on Tuesday
night. At 7:30 the seventy-five inmates
Of the poor house marched in body to
the asylum building where the tree was
set up. The center of the dining room
was taken up with monster tree gaily
decorated with candles and other Christ
mas trimmings. On the north and south
sides of the room Supt and Mrs Killam,
who had charge of the celebration,
placed the insane patients, while the
people from the poor farm were on the
other sides of the room. The tree bore
a gift for, every person there, either of
fruit or of candy, and in addition many
friends had sent more substantial pres
ents to be given out. Besides the tree a
program was given. consisting OF speak
ing and singing. This was rendered by
children of farmers living in the vicinity.
While many of those present could not
raaliza the roonrir- - - 81 thnse VITO
could Thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-03
Evansville

The K society OF this city have pur-
chased the third floor of the postoffice
block, of the Eager estate, and are fit
ting the same up for their permanent
lodge rooms.
Friday evening last, at the home of
Harry Blakeley and wife, very pleas
ant gathering of some eighty five people
met to pay their respects to the host and
hostess, and also assist in the celebrat-
ing of the silver wedding anniversary.
Mrs VIM Hopkins died Sunday even
ing, aged 90 years. A native of New
York state, came to this section in 1S4S,
locating ia the town OF Center. Five
years later she was married and few
years later removed to Evansville. Two
sons, Walter and Virgil, and daughter
Miss Florence, are the surviving mem
bers of the family. Funeral services
we're held Thursday morning at the
home, Rev T w North officiating.
Edwin Griffith, aged At, died suddenly
at the Madison hospital Saturday even.
ing. While driving in the country Fri
day morning near Footville, he had Sc
we're attack of his old complaint. and
vas taken to a neighbours house, and
shortly afterwards to his home. DR. Col
ony was summoned and after thorough
examination announced that an imme
date operation was the only means OF
saving his life Saturday evening he
was taken to the sanitarium at Madison
and died few minutes after reaching
the hospital. The cause of death was
acute bowel trouble. Mr. Griffith leaves
three children, two sons, Willis and Har
old, and daughter, Mrs Glenn Magee
Two brothers also survive, Benjamin
and Frank, both of whom reside near
this city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-03
Porter

Mrs Brennan of GAINESVILLE passed
Xmas with her daughter, Mrs M Riley.
August Handtke held the lucky num-
Der, "a that drew the shotgun ratified at
the Eagle creamery Xmas morning.
Miss Kittie Dooley is home from
Madison, and the Misses Cathrine and
Mae Nichols from Edg9rton enjoying a
two weeks vacation.
Farmers are busy strippi ng tobacco
and the leaf is nearly all down. Fred
Benash and Charles Manthee expect to
deliver their crops in GAINESVILLE next
Saturday for & cents.
A Christmas program was given at the
Eagle school house and nice one it
proved to be. The pupils were treat
ed to candy, popcorn, nuts and some
oranges by their teacher, Miss Roxy
Bates. Both teacher and pupils are
enjoying two weeks vacation.
Miss Kittie Dooley was very agreeably
surprised at her home Friday evening
when large company of friends walked
in unannounced. The evening was very
joyfully passed playing games etc., and
after partaking of delicious supper at
midnight, all departed, hoping this
would not be the last of those pleasant
surprises.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-03
Milton junction

John What kind of tea do you like
best?" Priscilla Go tees, some. but
Rocky Mountain Tea BEST" John
"Why HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
best?" Priscilla-"It speaks for itself,
John" makes lovely complexions.)-
W. G. AtWel's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-03
DeerfieId

Ruth, the little two year-oid daughter
of Hr and Mrs Martin largo, fell down
atairs Saturday and sustained a broken
collar bone.
Lewis Mustad went to Milwaukee the
first of last week to be examined for adj
mission to the u S navy as second ma
chinist. 1t was his purpose when he
left, if be passed, to come back and bid
his parents and friends good bye, but
having passed, he was sent at once to
San Francisco to begin duty.
Chas Schluter, living on the K o
Heimdal farm, was taken i'll with small
pox on Thursday of last week. DR. Olson,
health physician for the township, was
called and he promptly quarantined the
place. When last heard from he was
doing as well as could be expected. No
other cases are under suspicion.
Some time ago Mr. Mellish of Cottage
Grove received a letter from Luis Leon,
secretary of the Astronomical Society of
Mexico, advising him that the society
had granted him prize consisting of a
medal and diploma for his discovery Of
two comets in the year 1907. Signor
Leon stated that as it was impossible for
Mr. Mellish to come to Mexico to receive
the prize, he had invited the ambassador
of the u S to get it and send it. The di-
ploma and medal were received and in
deed made very acceptable Christmas
gift Of which Mr. Mellish is justly proud.
The inscription on each is in Spanish,
which withal, renders them very unique.
This medal, however, is not to be con-
fused with the one previously mentioned
which is to be presented by the Astron-
omical Society of the Pacific.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-03
An Elastic Standard.

Contributor-Has that poem any
merit? Editor-Oh, yes. If it hadn't
would throw you out of the window,
But it is good enough to permit you to
e.tasl us.se..i CO. TIC Lack stairs
Life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-03

Ruth, the little two year-old daughter
of Hr and Mrs Martin largo, fell down
atairs Saturday and sustained broken
collar bone.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-03

1t fills the arteries with rich, red
blood, makes new flesh, and healthy men;
women and children. Nothing can take
its place; no remedy has done so much
good as HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
35c. Tea or Tablets.-W. G. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-03
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO &C,
LUCAS COUNTY.

LCCAO COONI1s
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. j..
Cheney & Co., doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars for each and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December
A. D., 1896.
l A. w. GLEASON,
49, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and nue.
GUS surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. F. j. Cheney & Co,
Sold by druggists, TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
MAY, CONSOLIDATE
ELECTRIC POWER AND TRACTION
 COMPANIES MEET.
Temporary Organization Is Effected bX Which it Is Hoped Better De - veIOpment of Properties
 Will Be Made.

That a consolidation of the electric, gas and traction properties of the State might be effected through good fellowship, to work out benefit to this branch of the industrial world, the representatives of lighti and trac- ton companies throughout the State met in Montgomery Friday. forming a tentative organization, to be styled and perfected later.
 About thirty members of various traction and lighting firms met In the ofhces of the Montgomery Light and Water Power Company Friday morning and afternoon. and later at a banquet and trip to the fair grounds. The organization was temporarily ef- fected. with A. H. Ford. of the Birm. ingham Light and Water Power Com pany as president and F. K. Jackson of Mobile, as vice president.
 A subsequent meeting. at Birming- ham, will bring about the permanent organization, and the drafting, of a constitution, detailing the specific pur- pose Of the new body. The salient purposes of the organization will be, from present indications, to work to- gether. with free discussion between the members as to the conduction of this and that feature. to aid the de- velopment of properties such as those with which they are connected. and thus to react to the beneht of the en- tire industrial welfare of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
DAUGHTERS OF THE
 AMERICAN REVOLU U77ON

Edisor--Miss Annie M; Williams. afeHistorlan, sss South Perry Street Montgomery Ala.
 CT ns shs days Ss als E thy father and he will show thee: the ei1ers and they will teach thee."-- Remove not the ancient landmark which thy fathers have set."-Solomon.
 state Directory.
 Regent-Mrs Aurora, Pryor Mcclei- vice-Regent--Mrs. Rhett Goode. Mo sscretary-Mrs. William Harvey. Treasurer-Mrs. ]. c. Street. Opel oficial Reader-Mrs. H D. Barr. An Historian-Miss Annie Marks. Will chapiain-Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce. Agent American Monthly--Mrs. J. M. Poet Laareate.afiss Meta Thomp- son, Mobile.
 Chapter Directory;
 General Suinpter-Birmingham Re- gent. Mrs J. V. Allen. Peter Forney--Montgomery Regent Andrew Jackson--Talladega Regent. Mrs; A c. Storey. =, ,s..n Rsrent. Mrs George Duncan.
 Martha Wayles Jefferson-Opelika, Regent, Mrs w. B. watkins
 John Wade Keyes.--Athens; Regent. Mrs. William J. Hagan. Tuscaioosa--Tuscaloosa; Regent. Mrs Ellen Peter Byrce.
 Lewis-Eufaula; Regent; Miss Mary Mobiie-Mobile; Regent Mrs. Joseph St Geor~e Tucker.
 Stephens-New Decatur; Regent Mrs. R. E. Sanders.
 Fredrick William Gray--Annison; Regent. Mrs Hirman. Donald Barr. Francis Marion-Mont~omery Re- gent Mrs. Halls Janney
 Bienville-Anniston; Regent, Mrs. A. Katherine Steel-oxford; Regent. Mrs. James R. Draper.
 Chsrckee-selma; Regent, Miss Nell colbert--Tuscumbia; Regent. Mrs. Twickennam Town-Huntsvilie; Re- gent Mrs. Frances Tappey.
 Standing Committees
 Continental Hall Committees--Chair man. Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryca. Tusca- iooga.
 American Monthly Magazine-Chalr- man. Mrs. J. M. Wyly. Montgomery. Legislative Aid and Patriotic Incen tfveS to Education-Chairman, Mira, Charley C. Thach. Auburn.
 Proper Observance of National An niVersaries and Alabama DAy-ChaiE man, Mrs. Walter Robinson. Anniston, Chairman. Mrs. James R. Draper. OK Monumental Memorial Committee -- Chairman. Mrs. L. c. Dawson. Mont- Jackson Roads in Aiabama-chaIr-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Cupid Accompanied Troy YOung We
 man Nn State Emlr.

Cupid Accompanied Troy Young We
 man to State Falr.
 Troy, Oct. 24.-(Special.) .)--A te1e- gram was received here this morning from Montgomery announcing the mar riage of MT. Fletcher Harmon to Miss Leo Chafln. both of this city. The marriage occurred yesterday evening at ' o'clock in West Point. Ga
 The young couple left Troy on the 6 o'clock train yesterday morning with a number of young people from here, ostensibly to take in the Montgomery fair, and they did stop. over at the fair until 10 o'clock yesterday afternoon. when they proceeded to West Point. ac- companied by Miss Kate Barr. an inti- mate friend of the bride.
 Mrs Harmon IS one of Troy's most popular young women. was attending the State Normal College. but was ex- cused yesterday, together with nun" Der of other pupils, to attend the fair.
 The bridegroom is a son of Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Harmon, and is splen- did young business man. He is em- ployed at the Troy pestoffice.
 They returned tonight and will be at home to their friends at the resi- dence of Mir. and Mrs. Theo. Harmon on Pine Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
WRECKED HIS AUTO AND TAT PREVENTED JOHN MOR-
 RIS'S RIG HAUL. He Is Alleged To Have Abscomded With Machine of Employers Garage
 With Cash and Other
 

AM1UA0s
 If John Morris had made l. clean get away with his haul of Friday night, he probably would have held the record for the most varied collection of any of the light-fingered gentry ever oper- ating in Montgomery. One automobile, the property of P s. Black. of Mont gomery; twenty gallons Of gasoline; S75 worth of electric batteries. and $7 in cash, all from. his. employers. Nose. ley i-nd Haigler's garage; a check of l.. A. Cowan. of Mobile, for $40 and $23 from his landlady, is the itemized ins ventory of Johns haul.
 The automobile and the other motor parapha rn@@.a ' .aken from the store house of MoseIey ant Haigler Friday night at about midnight, it is thought. though the loss was not discovered un- til. Saturday morning. Morris, who is a young boy IT years of age. is employ ed as night watchman at the garage.
 The boy started with the automobile out the Red Bridge Road. But for some reason. nervousness. inebriatlon or what not. he lost control. and the car was dashed into a ditch on. the side of the road near Persons ctore. The ear was discovered there, badly dam aged. but the hoy had escaped.
 The money has not been recovered. though the remainder of the boys loau was found sd in The partially wrecked automobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
ALABAMA BOY KILLS
 A GIRL ACCIDENTALLY

Birmingham. Oct. 24.-A special from Gadsden says: While laughingly dis cussing good times they were to have at circus Tuesday in Gadsdcn. James Buchanan. 12-year-old youth. accident ally shot and killed Stella Nall. 16- year-old daughter of Joseph Nall. at La Gorde Friday afternoon.
 The top of the girls head was blown off, the brains being scattered all over the room. The girls mtoher witnessed the accident.
 Buchanan had been hunting and stopped with his gun to see his girl friend. The boy was requested to re- move the shells from the gun. which he did. Before leaving he reloaded the gun and while Stella was with him fin the doorway the gun was accidentally discharged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
Ladics Lon1 Coafs

LADIES BR0ADCLOTH COATs-semi- atting 50-inch length, lined through out with sntiR. This regular eS.S0 Coat in tam only for Monday. &5.0S LONG KERsEY C0ATs---CoIOrs light tan and castor, regular SIC values, fer Monday ..... .SV.Vo n0-inch TAN BEAVER COATS, Mon- day Sd'vo LADIES LONG COATS--Fine quality KePsey in brown, black, castor and tan, plain back, some strap and button trimnaea regular @12.S0 coat for Monday. =. $S.0S LADIES LONG COATS--BfaeIK, brown and light tan, 50 Inch length, hand sosmeIy embroidered, made of Ane quality broadel0th, semf-fltting back lined throughout with satin, regu- lar &15.Oe value for Monday. SA0.08 quality satin striped tarEeta, brown bIue and black, rubberaxed inside, regular e15 value, Monday :. -eS.s8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
|VERN0N,S VICTORY
LAMAR COUNTY coUnTHoUsE TO
 STAY THERE.
suiiigent Adherenfs Failed to Get the Required Majority of Qualified
 Voters On Petition for Election.

Relying on the report of Judge John Purifoy. Examiner of Public Ac- counts. Governor Conner will hands oft' the Lamar County courthouse dis pute. The report of Judge Purifoy made public Saturday. discioses that the Sulligent faction who wanted To re- move the court house from Vernon to their town had net enough qualified voters on the petition to the Governor.
 The petition which, according to the Aiabama procedure in such cases. Is to be presented to the Governor for an election to determine whether the courthouse shall be removed. should have contained the names of a ma jority Of the qualified elsctorss of the In the Lamar county controversey seemed to have plenty of names but on challenge of the Vernon townsmen the Governor ordered ani- davits taken in every individual case. This process was undertaken by Judge Purffoy who. resently complet- ed his examination.
 The inspection of the lists showed the following. There are 1.4ss quali- fed electors In the county. On the petition for the election there were i.os6 names, 726 of which were quail fled electors. This of itself, was short of majority. One hundred and seventy-three electors. acting under the agreement made by Attorney L. D. Cray of Sulligent, and Attorney J. c. Milner, of Vernon, k"recanted," bring ing the total number in favor of an aAectlop down to 553.
 Of the 1.222 names opposing the lec- ton, Judge Pufifoy found that 7s2--a majority of the qualified electors were qualified electors. One hundred and three of these recanted. bringing the total number opposing the election down to 659. This marks majority of i0e opposing the election. and. ac cordingly, destroys Suliigent's hopes of securing the court house.
 Inasn1uch as the code specihes that the majority of the electors must vote to call the election for such "a pur- pose, the Governor win take no fur ther steps on the petition, letting it stand as 1t now does.
 EQUALITY or HatGHrs.
 InspectiOn system of Hoff,s Dye EEnNfxw avawyam nnMuRma& nzssnvET &a. &Harx.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
FoHDress Goods

PANAMA sUxTTNG-BIack, navy, gar-- net and green, A inches wide and worth 7Sc yard, Monday .4ec RROADCLOTH--Faegu @H.S0 quality,
 colOrs black, brown, green, garnet,
 castor, tmR mnG grey, Sz incheB wide
 ana extra hne quality fer Mon day the yard ...... -. ...... .SSc RRILLIANTINE--Pla solid eOl0rss shadow checks and stripes, all coEOrs, regular z5e quality for Monday. .41c e1.HO BLACK TAFFErA--S0 inches wide, extra heavy and fully guaram- teed, worth eI.5O, for Monday. .0Se ZEPHYR GINGHAMS--Plaids, cheeks
 and stripes. in a very large assort-
 meut of colors regular IF 1-2c
 quality for Monday, the yard .s.. ice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
UnderuUeaY Specials

CHILDREN'S VESTS AND PANTS Heavy fleece Iined, worth up to 35c.
 but some a little sotIed, for Mon-
 day each .10c LADIES JERSEY RIBBED UNION SUETS-StIk tapped neck, regular 75e quality, fer Monday ... ..... .4Sc MISSES AND CHHLDREN's UNION
 BUTTS .25e LADIES RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS
 eachs .'.... .25c LADIES VESTS AND PANTs--Heayy
 Ribbed fleece lined vests, silk faped
 necks an excellent value, for Mon-
 day .. .... =. . @9c LADIES WOOL UNDERwEAR--yests
 silk taped, neck, pants to match,
 worth $1 each, for Monday. ... e0c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
Misses' and Children,s Coots

MISSES LONG CL0AKs--nEaae of fine
 quality Kerseys brown, Iaght tan,
 navy and garnet, e regular $500 $500 Misses LOng Coats, Monday. .ss.os cHILDREN's LONG COATs--Made of fancy stripe, all wool elOakinE, as- sorted eolorps regular e4 value. for
 &WAWMSf sssss sss sssss.sss s.$l.Bn CHILDREN's BEARsKIN COATs--Pure
 whife aEd colors, aEed \ to s years,
 regular &S.50 values, for Mon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
WaistS and Skirts

CREAM NET WAIsT--SEade over Gains silk, elmborateiy trimmed with
 CIuny lace hamd and Val. edging,
 three-quarteFs sleeves, Q regular
 S3.5O waist. for Monday @2.06 BLACK TAFFETA WAISTS Best
 quality taRefa, froAt buttOns trimmed
 with hemstltehed tuc&as regular @4
 waist, Mendny .-........ .SS.24 e1,60 Black Sateen Waists, Monday. .0Sc @3.DO Cream AIbatfos Wallets .. 12.0O sa.OO Black VOiIe 3kirth ....... e5.0S e PANAMA SKIRTS--BIaelE, brown
 and navy, full gOred Maring skirt,
 seik-folds around bottom, SC value, s Panama Skirts, Monday ..... .S3s4s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

man, Mrs. A. O. Henry. Guntersville.
 Preservation or Natchex Trace in Alabama-Chairman. Mrs L. T. Pride.
 Historic Spots. Relies and Graves of Revolutionary Heroes and Heroipas-- Chairman. Mrs.. H. D. Rarr. Annfston. Child Labor Legislation-- Chairman.
 Cultivation of Fraternai Relations With the Sons of the Revolution and Sons of the American Revolution Chairman. Mrs. Halls Janney. Mont
 10 Secure Fsnsions for Real Daueh. ters-Chairman. Mrs. E. P. Garrett.
 Jones Valley Memorial Road, Com mlittee- Chairman. Mrs. A. Q. Lane. 6irminghann-
 The Natchez Trace.
 Mrs. Egbert R. Jones Ex- State Re- and Vice President General on the present National Board inaguratcd in ing this early shihway within its for CTS. Tho initial step preparatory to in- terstate action in the preservation of official act of the present Regent Of Ala. viz the appointment of a com mittee admirably equipped for the pro secution of work. which in historic will take rank 1with the foremost achivemens Of our great society.
 Mrs Jones accepted with pr0mnti- tude the proposal of Alabama to CO., operate In placing landmarks the en- tire length. Of this pioneer road. To this end made appeal to the p. A. IL of Tennessee brought their state officers And before the Monteale circle of daughters from several states In 1907. to form Mississippi and Alabama m this undertaking and have been assur- ed that they would do so. Alabama be. ing the connecting link in the chain that has brought together the civiliz- ton of the South and Southwest it is perhaps an suspicious circumstanct that our Commit A on the Natcnez Trace presents The first report of the actual beginning of operations. and a definite statement of the advancement of it's plans. submitted below by its dIligent and most effecient Chairman Mrs. L. T. Pride l assume that the D. A R. Alabama share my gratitude
 State Regent.
 Report of Matches Trace Committee.
 The Committee on Presentation of the Natchez Trace in klal anna. after months Of endeav>r. have obtained from the United States War Depart ment, through Judge William Richard son, Congressman from the Eighth District. a magnificent map of the original survey of this ancient land- mark. the Natchez Trace.
 At the time this survey was made 1t must be remembered that the terri tory now called the State of Alabama was but a part of that great South western territory unmarked save by this old wilderness. trail. This once famous public highway is now almost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
El,rbt by zeppeIin AIrship.

Friedrichshafen, Oct 24-The Aep- pelln airship made another successful flight this morning and manoeuvered above the city at the will of the pilots The craft Is being tuned up for the as cension to be made by Prince Henry Of Prussia. Emperor Williams brother. next Thur day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
nnrnn snkntnnI in TokiO.

Tokio, Oct 24-Baron Yoshiro Saka- tani, who was Minister of Finance .n the late cabinet and whose Ie-appoint- ment to that post now administered jointly with the premiership by Prem fer Katsura. has been predicted, ar rived in Tokio this afternoon.