davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
I'M THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Arnold Byrne & Barmann have resold for the
keystone Investing Company Nos S34 and SS6
West End avenue, two five story flathouses on
plot 5OXIe0 feet.
William A Miles & Co. have sold No 241 West
1880 street three story dwelling house on a lot
a7xIoO11 feet.
Eugene S. Van Ripper and Gibbs & Kirby have
sold for a client to Sgnund B. Heine No 1864
9Th ave- five story hathouse with stores, on lot
25x100, so feet north OF 118th 81.
The J. B. & ]. NJ. Cornell Company has sold TO-
L. Hamburger a plot. 125x9S-9 feet with old build
,ngs on the north side Of 25th ST, 175 feet east
Of 18th ave. adjoining the property recently pur-
chased by the Standard Oil Company
Fitzgerald & Broderick have sold for client TO
Mr. Rogers the three story dwelling house No.
Nesf 18Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
BONDING COMPANIES PAY $4,000.

--..a ..anton, Y. Sept. u--As the result OF
conference between representatives OF the Fidelity
end Deposit Company OF Maryland and the Aetna
Indemnity Company. OF Hartford Conn, with the
Broome County Board of Supervisors. q report
was presented 10 the board to-day whereby the
accept $4,000 IN lieu Of ell prosecution the bond
ing companies 10 recover $4,000 for misappropria-
ton OF county funds during the term OF Office
of County Treasurer David b. King. Mr.. King was
connected with the good roads scandal, and is now
under indictment. The supervisors late this after
noon accepted the proposal OF the bonding compa-
MES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Glover 81 s. 100 = Of Glebe ave. i story
II Nordheiin. arShit sS 1 -. $500
Nobegzn s. 73 II of 1S2d st. two story
sinbers opaer II Nordheim archtec cost 5000
Jesfh ct. W corner Washington ave. 6
story brick tenement houses. S7xss-7 and 35x
& s: Jacobs owner; l. + Weher archi- -
Forest ave rs s o 15sth st. story
Roth owner: George F Pelham architect: cost 5000
Esd 81. n =. 49, OF Brentwood ave. = stony
owner: 1voIin architect: oost...-.--.---- $500
r. J1137 n Of 1880 81, 4 story
;arTin architect. 5000
1884 st. n Nelrose ave. . story brick
c CLARK architect: 3oco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor the second
that OF The creditor, and date when Judgment was
filed:
Baker. Hyran & William S-McCrown Howell
Company: 3. 1905 (vacateol ..--.-.-.-.-. s2bs
Anthony, Benjamin r
csfed1 1000
1)elazczndro. Domeuick. Benjamin II r Win
5erbottOm-saTe: November Is 1907 (yscatedl. 1000
Same: November Is 1907 Cvacated1 1000
toi-san1e: November x 1907 Cvacated5 1000
PetrcoelH Anthony, and Benjamin II r Winter
Gated 1000
bottan-saine November Is ieo7 cvaoa;ed1 1000
botton@same: November Is 1907 Cvaoatedl :. 1000
People etc; November Is. 1907 tvacated5 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

The FIVE story building, with store, No. Fl Null
berry ST. was solo yesterday in foreclosure pro-
readings in the Real Estate Exchange Salesroouls
80 Moses Berglass, "a party IN interest. for ss72a
The amount due was s19.6OO- Arthur Bauer bought
vacant plot 275x23ex23.5 x257-1 feet, the south
side West Farms Road, 81 feet west OF Boone ST.
fnr 81 zoo The sum due was about $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
MRS. R. STAFFORD BUYS L. I. TRACT,

s Osgood Pei & Co. have sold about seventy odd
acres on the westerly shore of Lloyd's Neck Hunt
sng1on opposite the Seawanhaka Yacht Club, 10
Mrs. Robert Stafford owner of the Imperial Hotel
New York Mrs. Stafford intends 10 erect a house
upon the bluff and point. The price OF the land
z,-ss ove- 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
GETS ITALIAN MISSION PROPERTY.

Morris Weinstein IS the buyer OF the italian Mis-
sion property on the east side of Lafayette ST.
80 feet north of Houston st. and extending 10
Mulberry st The mission was yesterday granted
permission 10 sell the property by Justice Gerard
If the Supreme Court. The sale was reported last
February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
REALTY NOTES.

e Il Wendell & Co. have leased for Arthur
Brisbane the entire third floor at No. p West 3Sth
st 10 William English Walling.
The same brokers have also leased for g client
tie basement store at No II West 2Sth 81. to John
NJ Jenny for term OF years.
Christian Roeser is the buyer Of the dwelling No
az West 14Sth St. sold recently by the Renton-
Moore Company for Mary 4. Fogarty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
ELECTRICAL CONTRACT FROM sRAzi.

Pstsbure. Sept. 1.-The Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company received $500 cleo
trscai contract from the Rio de Janeiro Light and
Power Company OF Brazil to-day. II is said to be
The FIRST contract placed in the United States,
nrdeye heretofore being placed in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

144th st. g. 100 n of Broadway. loo9ea II;
Sender Jsrmuiowsky loans Young Realty and
Construction OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s.
Hath ct, 8. 800 It Of Broadway, s7.exe9 IL:
came looms thine. .
lz4th st, s. 2s7.s # Of Broadway. 81. exsel1;
same loans sane o-s
Christian Schuck loans Christian Swenson.
Riverside Drive. q, 452.2 1T OF l27th 81, eoy
irregular. North American Mortgage Co loans
O. Fsnrs Construction O.. ..,...-......--.....'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
r. B. MOONEY A BUYER.

Barrett & Co. have sold for DR.. Frederick P.
I5arn-,ond No 20s West 12sth st, a three story
and basement brick dwelling house. on lot 1s.sx
ga II feet to Robert B. Mooney
Mr. Mooney was President OF the Board OF Al
Sermen in 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12

preparation for boya
Rev. VIM. l. EVANS. II. A,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
Kelvin School

C. A L.. DIONNEt S3f WEST 10TH ST.
CLASSES OF sIX- Fifth year. Thorough ant rapid
O boys for all Colleges and Technology
schools Tele. 1896 Col; offcs hours. 8 to 4
TNRIENDs' SEMINARY. FRIENDS SCHOOL. 20 TO
L 22s East 10Th St. n Y. 10 70 us Schermsrhorn
St Brooklyn. N. KINDERGARTEN and PREPARA-
TORY SCHOOLS for GIRLS aud BOYS. Nor-Sectsrian-
MANHATTAN COLLEGE.
La a,i Narr Enrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
W0RRhLL HALL MILITARY ACADEMY

II, N. p.
boys to 10 Loca-
fin and ideal Terms reduced TO
THE TOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
AN ENDOWED PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
With strong ideal equipment and surroundings
THOMAS sTOcKHAM BAKER PHI D. Head Master.
Port Deposit. Md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
VIM, J. Belts, M. A., Yale,

r.,or5 Conn will tutor a few young In college
reouireinents His long experience in individual
will ambitious young men to save years
time above.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12

begins to work. At each pressure of the foot the
wooden disk revolves. With each revolution the
edges of the stones off until the squares
become round, and at length the finished marble
drops through the hole into the box below
China marbles moulded from clay in fac
tories where they are baked and glazed. These
factories, however are small affairs for the most
part, and the work is done by hand and foot
power. The clay is moulded in a footpower press
and has two wooden disks which come together
but do not revolve Each disk is filled with semi
round holes like that in onehalf of bullet mould
The upper one is drawn down and when the pres
sure is removed the marbles are found lying in
the cups on the lower disk ready for baking
After the marbles are dried baked and glazed
they are sent to the peasant painters. The paint
ers machine is foot-power contrivance which
looks like turner's lathe set end.
The painter dips his fine brush in paint and
holds it to the marble. One revolution paints a
blue equator on the little globe Another brush
and a second revolution paints a red tropic of
capricorn.
Imitation agates are painted by hand and are
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12

dried in the open air. The paint is daubed ON
without much method.
Glass alleys made entirely in factories
The transparent glass is drawn out into a strand
many feet long, by two workmen very much as
molasses candy is pulled. When it is an inch and
a half or two inches thick it is allowed to COOL
and 1t is then broken into pieces about two feet
in length On the sides of this strands of red
yellow blue and green glass, thick as wheat
straw, are fastened, and the whole is then re-
turned to the furnaces to be heated over again.
When heated two men take the strand in longs
by each end and begin twisting and stretching it
until it is of the thickness of a marble The glass
is then heated for third time and when it
reaches the melting point it is dropped into
series of mods.
Real agates made from agate which is
found in Oberstein, the Rhine. They are
ground round as lapidaries grind precious stones.
In spite of the fact that they are made from
pieces of stone which are not suitable for the
manufacture of jewelry they expensive cost
ing from fifteen to twenty-five cents each
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12

have known better than to leave such plain
tracks" AS he spoke, the old man lay back in
his chair, his lips working convulsively, his eyes
rolling.
Il have the complete record of all your deal
ings with my father, not to mention certain little
deals with city officials have detailed account
of the circumstances leading to your marriage to
my grandmother when my mother was a baby
little more than year old. 1t was worth all the
trouble, just to know that you were no relation
to me. 1t is enough of handicap to have bad
father. l wanted to have decent blood on one
side at least"
You read"
"Oh, ever so much more, Mr.. Hayward. l asked
you once not to interrupt me. l read the record
of how you tried to force my grandmother to sign
those same papers, that would put million dol
lars worth of property into your hands, and how
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12

know what you might have mixed with the mus
tard in the sandwiches"
you vermn! To think that you didn't even"
mo, didn't even" the young sneered
But beg you not to interrupt me again. l have
not finished yet"
But you haven't any proof defy you to pro-
duce bit of evidence that would hold in court"
Yes have the evidence. You probably missed
your precious red morocco diary, the morning
after disappeared"
You carried that off? Much good that will do
YOU You can't read it."
MY dear Mr.. Hayward, there never yet was
cipher alphabet clevery contrived that some
body couldn't make it out. I have had ample
time, out in the deserts of New Mexico, to trans
form your cunning cipher into the ordinary Eng
lish alphabet, and have made complete tran
script of all your confessions. l should have
thought such shrewd old rabbit as you would
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12

you choked her, yes, choked her to death, when
she refused"
stop! It's enough. Give me my book and let
me go my way
Give you your book? Do you take me for that
kind of fool? Hand you the rope to tie around
my neck? No, Mr.. Hayward, know you entirely
too we'll for anything like that. l have you where
can put you in the penitentiary any one Of
eighteen counts not to mention that little episode
the murder of your wife. If had my way,
I'd put you there, too. Not for what you did to
me, but for what you made my mother suffer
But the grievance is hers I'll let her decide
Come, Mamma dear. You have heard the
against this hardened old villain. What shall
do with him?"
The mother and laid hand on his
I'VE can be merciful," she said, now that
have each other. ! don't want vengeance l want
only you," and they left the Office together
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12

What becomes of all the marbles?
There are 1000,000,000 marbles brought from
Germany to this country every year. This would
give every child of the marbe-playing age fifty
marbles year.
No one tell what becomes of the marbles
but it is easy matter to tell how they
made
The commonest of all marbles the "brown
les" They not made from clay, as most boys
suppose, but from peculiar sort of sandstone
which is found in the German woods. The stone
is cut into small squares by machinery These are
then distributed by the miller to the wOrkmen,
who take them by the carloads to their homes.
The process of grinding is primitive in the
IRENE. Each workman has a machine about
large sewing machine. treadle which is
worked by the foot furnishes the power. The
machine consists of two disks, one of which rests
on top of the other like buckwheat cakes on a
plate. In the center there is round hole pre-
isely the size of the marble which is to be made
from the square piece of stone.
Then the upper disk, which is made of wood is
pressed hard down upon the lower, and the treadle
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-12
Whitsuntide.

This festival is observed by both Jews and
Christians, but in commemoraton of different
epochs
1t is the Pentecost of the Jews and is kept by
them wherever they scattered over the broad
EARTH 1t has to them a double significance:
first, the giving to them of the Law on Sinai
fifty years after their exodus out of Egypt and
secondly, it was the Feast of Weeks occurring
fifty days after the Passover, when every living
soul was required to come up to Jerusalem to
acknowledge God as their Lord, and to offer to
Him the first fruits of the harvest.
1t from this, the most beautiful of all the
customs of the Jews, that the idea of our annual
THANKSGIVING drawn, it being held at a
different period of the year. after the ingathering
of crops.
The day of Pentecost is a sacred and trium
plant memory of the Christian church, because
it is the day which the Saint Esprit the Holy
Spirit the Comforter promised by the Saviour
came down and sealed with gifts of hearts,
and consecrated tongues, the 5000 converts, to
the faith of our risen and assembled Redeemer,
who were then assembled in Jerusalem.
1t ranks as festival next to Easter, in the
Roman and Greek churches. 1t is a favorite time
for administering the rite of baptism and in the
primitive churches the candidates for this cere-
mony wore white for the seven weeks intervening
between Easter and the day of Pentecost; hence
it called Whitsundy.
-~~@-~e~@~~-~~-~~-~.~~~~~~
, 1908-08-05

TO a k possession of his office in the
Mckay block, damaged by fire a few
days ago.
A. w. Augspurger and e. r. Augspur-
ger went to the Blackburn ranch this
morning, having returned from Rock
River last night.
Ex-Governor John Osborne passed
through the city today on his way to
Denver, from a visit to his former
home at Rawhns.
James Sawyer, the Holmes mer>
chant. is q city visitor today, looking
after some business and buying some
stock for his store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Coen and Mrs. M,
NJ. Coen OF Mandel were among the
visitors to the city last night and
guests At the Kuster.
Herman Symons arrived today from
Cheyenne and will at once go to work
In tAe mems furnishing department Of
the Three Rules store.
Fred Snyder, who Is cutting the hay
ON the Gilbert Harrison ranch at Man.
del, Is in the city today, getting some
supplies for the camp.
Mortimer Grant left for Keystone
this morning. having a position with
one of the large placer mining COM
panies' works at Keystone.
A. n. Saunders, J. E. O'Brien and b.
P. Bryan were here together again
last night, registered together at the
JOHNSON - from Bitter creek.
Mrs. @. 8. Greenbaum returned today
from Excelsior Springs, Mo-, where
she has beer for some time for the
beneft Of her health, and is greatly
improved.
Mrs. Walsh arrived today from Pres
ton, England, and will visit with the
family of Thomas McHugh during the
summer. Mrs. Walsh is a niece OF
Mr.. McHugh.
Mrs. P. j. Cain, Mrs. F. Harrison and
Mrs. M. Dickens Of Centennial were
among the business visitors this morn.
ing. Their husbands are contractors
for grading on the Walden extension of
the. Laramie Plains line and the ladies'
are buying supplies for the several
camps.
Swan Salomer of Fort Steele, who has
been keeping a set of books for the
Carbcn Timber company at Fort Steele.
and whose duties are finished at that
place, is in the city and after a few
In xycf .n1< x~xtlI - ~ "
, 1908-08-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS


o. Colditz Is in from Sibylee.
s. w. TannshiA 10 In the city.
Sam MaSsen of Keystone is here.
W. A Heath OF Denver Is at the Kus.
ter.
b. N. sticknsy went to Cheyenne to.
~.
Otto Aune Of Elk mountain is in the
city.
G. B. McNealey is here from Centen.
NAL.
H D. Richardson is in from Horse
creek.
DE-. whitehouse ID home from Cen.
ltennial,
e ". L. Green Of Marshall is at the
Kuster.
J.. H. Woody Of Rock River is at the
johnson.
W. p. Green left for North park this
morning.
R. G. Fitch went to Centennial this
morning.
Mzs. D. O.. herrick has returned to
the rancn.
Otto Grsmn returned from Rawlins
last night.
w. ]. Sawyer of Lincoln, Neb., is at
the Johnson.
]. 8. King Of North park was among
the guests at the Johnson last night.
, 1908-08-05

Dsiiy, Rspublion 50 cents : month
, 1908-08-05
PURSE RETURNED IN
ANeWER 70 AptET,

Republican adlets do the business
This morning Miss Helen Ryan, secre
tary Of the Gem City Grocery company,
brought to this Office a purse belong
ing to Robert Ruse Of the rolling mills
containing $1Oy in money. q railroad
pay check for sass and some valu.
able papers. She had found the purse,
seen the advertisement in the want"
department OF The Republican and
knew just what to do with it. Miss
Ryan declined the handsome division
, 1908-08-05
DUEL PREVENTED BY
TIMELY INTERFERENCE.

J. d. W1nslow, J. M. Christensen anil
E. F. McMasters were taken to the
maneuver camp yesterday. among
others meeting Captain Van Leer. MT
Winslow irst introduced hfs compan.
ions and then himself a. the editor
of a paper on Second street in this city
and but for the timely interference Of
bystanders the captain would have
assaulted the nan who claimed to be
an editor" 1t seems that Van Leer
had been adversely criticised and he
was genuinely angry.
, 1908-08-05
cer.nany short Of Cash.

Berlin. Aug. 5.-The imperial receipts
for the first quarter Of the budget year
beginning with April have fallen $14..
100000 below the estimates. This fall
ing off in the receipts renders more
difficult Secretary of the Imperial
Treasury Sydow's problem of balanc-
ing the budget without to
loans, q scheme for which Is to be laid
before the Reichstag this autumn.
, 1908-08-05
Cooperation Agent Leaves.

Caracas. July IL, via Wellemstad,
Aug. s-AE. Williams, the ~rspfesenta.
tive OF the Venezuelan Match COM
pany, limited, and the Venezuelan salt
monopoly limited, English corporations
owned by the Ethelburga syndicate.
limited Of London, who was suddenly
recalled. left Caracas today after Alins
a nnal protest against the executive
decree annulling the match and salt
c~oaceaiens.
, 1908-08-05
UNIVERSITY FACULTY
kELnNc INSTiTUTE

Miss Alice 6ampann, county super
intendent Of schools at Cheyenne. has
arranged the program for the Laramie
County Teachers' institute, to be held
ut Chcyenne August 81 and September
I to I. among the instructors being
Prsnfdsat CAasies Oliver Merica, Miss
Ruth Adsit and Prof. J. D. Towar Of
tho university.
, 1908-08-05
Farley received by Pope.

Rome, Aug. 5.-Archbishop Farley Of
New York visited the Vatican yester-
day and was received by Pope Pm.
with marked iistinction. The archbish-
op presented the jubilee greeting and
Offering Of the New York archdiocese,
and gave q satisfactory report Of con-
there. The Pope thanked the
lArchhaahon for the Offering Of Patar,1
, 1908-08-05
Jsinsd win Enpcsnd.

Brussels, Aug 5.-The second omcial
volume containing the correspondence
between the United States, Great Bril-
tain and Belgium on the subject of the
Congo Independent State shows that
the United States joined with Great
Britain in asking Belgium to suppress
force labor and to adopt measures for
the amelioration Of the natives.
, 1908-08-05
German Emperor In sweden.

German Emperor IN sweden.
Stockholm, Aug 6.-Emperor VII.
Ham and bis party arrived here yester'
day On board the imperial yacht Ho.
henxonern, in a short visit to King
Gustave. A feet Of Swedish warships
met the imperial yacht at . and Later
the king and queen Of Sweden well
coined the imperial psrty aboard the
Swedish royal yacht.
, 1908-08-05
WORLD NEWS
TOLD BY the WIRE
ASSOCIATED PREse oispATchEs
FROM FOUR CORNERS OF
THE EARTH PRESENTED.
Prince Of Wales Reaches cowse On
Way Home from the Celebration
1t ousbee-Empsror Of Germany
Arrives At Capital Of sweden ard
u Net ey swsdIsh WarshIps.

Cowes, Aug 6.-The British cruiser
fndomAahle, with Prince Of Wales on
board, arrived here at $40 o'clock last
evening from Quebec.
, 1908-08-05
THE GRAND pRELArE
COMO To TORONTO

Last night Rev. Dr. George BATTER,
Of this city. left for Toronto. where
he VIM take part In the conclaye Of
the grand commandery Of the Knights
Fenrlar Of the Dominion Of Canada,
says the Cheyenne Tribune. Dr. Raj
ter viii also visit his niece and broth
er In Dunkirk, N. r., and will retnrn
to Cheyenne late In September.
, 1908-08-05

pense and sent the apostolic benedic-
ton to the clergy and laity of New
York.
, 1908-08-05

A complete line Of legal blanks n
Tho Republican O@cA
, 1908-08-05

Of the bank note proposed by Mr.
Ruse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

stephen Casey. g. years of age died
at his home. $40 Harrison street at
1:15 this morning. Mr.. Casey has not
been well for the past two years. but
his death was unexpected and came
as shock to his family and friends
Mr.. Casey was born in Detroit, Mich.
in 1S4S, and served through the Civil
war in Company A, Twenty-third reg
iment, being honorably discharged in
1869 He has been resident of To-
peka for the past 80 years, and prior
to his recent illness was employed by
the Rock Island railroad for a great
many years. Mr.. Casey was mem
Der of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, of the Railroad Track Fore
men and the Fraternal Aid He is
survived by his wife. a son John. and
two daughters. Margaret and Helen,
who reside at the family home in To-
peka. Mr.. Casey was a member of
st. Joseph's sodality and the Church
of the Assumption and the funeral
will be held from Assumption church.
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
Mrs. Sarah Plat died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. w A. Harsh
barger. 1401 College avenue, Thurs
day afternoon. The funeral services
were held from her daughters resi-
dence this afternoon after which the
remains were taken to Franklin, Neb.,
for interment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-02
HITCHCOCK DID NOT GO,
Meeting With President Roosevelt Is
Postponed.

New York. Oct. 2.-Chairman
Hitchcock of the national Republican
committee did not go to Washington
TO meet President Roosevelt. Instead
the chairman was in conference with
several prominent Republicans.
After the conference Mr.. Hitchcock
said the financial outlook was encour-
aging and that subcommittee were
now at work on the details of a plan
which will be satisfactory, it being I'M
derstood that the various states which
hitherto had looked to the national
committee for assistance would now
render assistance to the national COM
mittee. He added that he expected to
go to Washington at an early date on
matters purely personal.
George A. Knight, known in the
west as the California orator." tele-
graphed Mr.. Hitchcock today that he
would be here to speak at the Taft
meeting October IS.