davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-28
Los jaP0neses aCePtan Ia indemnIza.
citn De $50 dollars, Por Parts de
los ESta1Os unidOs.

Barlfu, Marso 27.-El asuuto psndien
ts ants los gabinetss de enta capital do
Washington, sobIe IL no reception del
minissro Hill por 81 gobie1no alem6r, OF
giua acalorRdas diBcusionos do ambos lado1
del AtIfntiCo, psEo todaYfa 40 60 ha ave
PiguRdo poF ID opinion pdblicR cuslau cSu
Bas N movido 81 Kaiser & Techazar 4
Mr.. Hill, emo embsj adar 1a Los EBtados
Unidog On Eustituci6n de TCwsr. Rooge
vel no ceds Ei Il aiasr Be mRntiene On "a
actitud. Y ID pFansR de ambas nacionel
impulHa sus raspsctivoa gobiernoa IRlir
dc eBtR question hin deBdoTo para ellaR. Ds
esta capital ue nitgan & sxpreEaT los fun
dsmentoG de Ia Yapulaa establecida coutrA
Mr.. Hill. Z on el gObiorno de Washing
ton, solo 90 tienen informes de que dicho
diPlom6tico acredit6 en- ID Haya no encaso
vsleF On loB cfrculoB diplom6licoa tam.
bitn "a los de IL nobleEa Il ariltocrAia
del reino holRnd6n. Hay RJguna eBpoc
taCi6n en- Las CsnOil erfss y % eapsra con
inteTtI, el t6rmino de tan delidado Incl
dente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-28

San FranciIcc, Ma,za 28.-Por E a le'
han nvenidO los .p neueB 10 EeHuslto por
los tribunslea, con motive de los timos
StoltAdoS contra Rlguuos I6b iitos de Mu
Rohito residentsa an eAtR ciudsd. Eptos
Gttimos, que Il principi mo1tr6Fouss 10
coRfoEmes con la tas4ci6n de Lac pc didaS
que aufrieTon On el motfn de Ssptiembse
fttimo, hscha poE funcionaEios del gobisr-
no local, aOeptsn los $50 dollars que les
fasron ofreoidoB como indamnizaci6n. JA.
ponessB y oaliforniapoS hSliRnss ahora On
ests ciudRd, On ambisnts de coFdialidad,
10 que parecs por i, husnciaB bisn di,igidss
desds Washington : Tokfc. A clio fir
msse qus 20 dsbs 81 que los japone,es
acepten IRA indemnizaci6n que ants ss
ssegura ConsideraFon como una burle, pues
hacfa1 gubir & tlsVada Cantidad el va'or
de loa peTjuiciOs poF alIoH suffidoB On 81
CitadO motfp.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-28
.LACTO MARROW. LAGTO MARROW,
Psnaio con Nslan d 00 pr Intun Antano d Esr Tuk

do 9 A 6s m @ 9nIa Emulsion mas 9anasdo S9sRigo sGu.
Ell RAQUITIsMo DE Los NNos CoNVALECEN
IN odas
BlLlDAD GENERAL no hay val
deSde 6tomarse
ESIOMAGO MAS
indication para los snfermos ain periodic
De venta todas las farmacias.
ROpresentanO para Puerto Rico.
525 San Juan. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-28

En Mta impTonta @ Vend0 @ pap0I
poEi6diCo vioio & $500 lsI 70 kiloa (ls
aNintakl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-28
SEPASE

Que no pnbIicamos communicates sin que
sean pagados Dor adelantRdo.
Cada seis paIabras se euentan poE una
Inca Ia Ifnea vale diez centavOs.
Las caEtas que vengan CON comunioadoa
riI9 iTnn0Ft0 no seF1n o0ntaat8daR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-28
SOLO Hay uN BRoMo oUI.

NINA y ese es eI LAXATIVE BROd0 QUININA
ugado On todo el mundo para euraF Resfriados er n
dia, Ia hRma de 3. W. GROVE, se halla oa e,.J
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-28
CABLES De HOY


e n0IlsGihir 81 g0hiaInO aleman q
ninistru EilI, oFigina aeal0Tadas
disCusiOnGs.
PsIO to1avia na1a Sc sahe aGeTCaide
las causas De gsta singular cues
ton.
En- Puerto PlineiPs todos los Tsfugia-
Cos. eXceptO dos, emhaIGslOn pa
"a Jamaica en- GI CIuCeTO aIeman
Bremen.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
Me- Clusky independent.

j. w. and H. G. McC Clusky
shipped bunch of cattle to. Win
side Saturday where the boys have
a big farm on which they pen and
fatten the cattle for the large
markets where they have many a
time topped the market for having
prize cattle. Henry Schmidt had
charge of the cars while enroute,
and will visit with friends there.
Melvin Granlin and Arthur
Jonessleft on Thursday mornings
train for Canada where they will
look over the country with view to
locating.
Addison Dimmick had the mis-
fortune to loose his house with
household contents, BY q fire which
started in some unacco ccountable
manner last Sunday morning, and
Tuesday his barn was utterly de-
Stroyed BY wind. No insurance
whatever on the build ldings will
make il q hard loss atAthis time Of
the year;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
morning for Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
He will go by team as far as Wells
County and then board the train.
Dogden News.

Almas and Albert Ftantzvog
went to Balfour on 80 Tuesday
Alma will perhaps remain there
as assistant in the postofhce.
G. L. Knickerbroker and family
left for Armington, Montana,
Tuesday: where they expect to
spend thewinter
A trade was effected this week
in which b. III. Tunnell became
lownerof quarter section Of land
southwest of town and Sam
Lalka the possessor of the former
postoffice building in which he
intends to run a general merchan-
disc store as soon as he can make
the necessary arrangements.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
Commercial Club Notes.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the commercial club will be held
Tuesday, November 10. All mem
jbers are req nested to be present
There is movement on foot
among the commercial clubs Of
the state to organize for the plr-
pose Of exerting their influence
with the legislature toward getting
an appro opriation which will be
used in dyertising the resources
and advantages Of our state,
Prof. 4. "a. overstad, snperii-'
of the Farmers Institute
has accepted an invitation, to hold
q farmers institute in Washb burn. J.
No date has been set but II will
no doubt be some time IL Decem-.
bel. Il will be anno ounced 4 later.
Mr. How verstad's d talk iis along
agricultural: and other useful lines
and is we'll worth heari The
merchants should ma ke the, ,daySof
Ihis asliiyel, u mark kst I day the
farmers, & iss .iiR ths session
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
COUNTY q. ] L.'I|!P||||PI.NGS Il
Ruso Record.

. i -. -
E. E. Wilson, the Russo hard
ware merchant, is starting another
hardware store at Benedict which
would indicate that he is prosper
ing, Il 3.a
r. r. Benish a prominent mer-
chant Of Bolan Iowa, was in the
city Tuesday in company with
Don d. Boutell Of Velva. Mr..
Benish is here looking over the
country with view Of buying
land. He seemed quite well I'M
pressed with the country tributary
to Ruso.
Thyge Peterson departed Mon
day for the Canadian Northwest
to look over the country with a
view Of locating on a homestead.
Miss Bridget Broderick left
Wednesday for Minneapolis where
she has accepted a. position as
teacher il the city schools.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
Thtty-ffth Birthday

!. Wednesday evening, October
9th, about sixty guests gathered
at the Merchants hotel to comemo-
rate an event which occurred thir-
ty-tiye years ago, in the city Of
ST. Louis, Mo, when Joseph B.
Fleming made his debut to the
world. 5 534i
az seems Mr.. Fleming was per
ssuaded Sc hunting at Painted
Woods lake on Tuesday, 90 that
everything could be arranged for
the occasion, and TO his surprise
as 40 entered the hotel on his ~
turn Wednesday evening gay
.bnnch 'stag,si'' were ready rs ~.
.ceiye him Pro- gfessiiiye whistswas
'the erderof tie evening, ending
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
Roseqlen Items.

A. P. Matsor has moved his
buildings to the northwest corner
of his farm and has built an adj
dition to his house.
The heaviest rain of the season
tell last Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. H. H. Bye and son Carl
came up from Baldwin last week
to spend some time with old
acquaintences here.
There has been much sickness
around here this season especially
among children.
Chas. Fredrickson and Chas.
Olson returned from threshing
near Maddox last week.
Roseglen will have daily mail
services before long.
Andrew johnson is working for
Will Flynn who has a contract for
building a grade near Max.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
! Turtle Lake Wave.

Henry Cnrrier and Fred Hall
IS Wash burn passed through town
Sunday and Monday enroute e
Goodrich driving forty head 81
horses They found rain, snow,
and mud at Turtle Lake y and laid
over . couple of days. 4 4. iI;i h
drs. q. Heinz zeroth and mother
left w ednesday MOI rning for q visit
with the mother il q Chicago II
riiss left ednesday
norning ~ anto omob bile for Huron,
South Dakota He is delivering
an ant tomob bile his father bought
81 velya, \ p IL n
lllug Pranke le Az AM
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
Wiprud Items.

Miss G.. Felland returned from
a stay in Washburn this week and
will soon go to her claim 2 miles
north west of here where she will
reside until she proves up.
j. w. Gritfeth Of Darling had
an auction sale. Every thing was
sold and at good price in spite
of hard times.
Mr.. Knudtson and children
visited relatives and friends on
Sunday in the Crooked Lake
district.
The snow and rain storms Of
last week put stop to the late
threshing for a few days. Gilbert
Holtan has his machine in this
hborhood and expects to get
through this week
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
Dehhoff Voice.

Konrad Siegele Of the famous
Lincoln Valley called on Friday
Of last week and renewed his sub
scription. Mr.. Siegele cultivated
about 200 acres of land this season
and realized about 34OO bushels of
grain. The yield was as follows;
wheat IA bushels, fax g.. bushels,
oats 30 bushels. His crop was one
Of the best in this part of the
county.
The potato crop is cne of the
best for many years, and many Of
the farmers in this neighborhood
have sent in samples Of their po-
tatoes to this Office. Among the
contributors were Dave Keeler,
who brought in a potato weighing
i pound and Ia ounces; G. r.
Johns, one potato weighing pound
and s ounces; Hiram Gray, one
potato Weighing 2 pounds. Mr..
Gray's potato was the largest
brought to this office. The Den
hoff Real Estate Office has on ex-
hibition, however, potato brought
in by John Mintz that beats them
all. The potato weighs 2 pounds
and 4 ounces.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
ut not too late to sell winter

but not too late to sell winter
goods.
1t has been reported that if the
irrigation project goes through,
the government will put in the
city water works system and also
electric lights.
The secretary Of the commercial
club received a letter from r.. 9.
Ellis, president Of the Missouri
River Navigation Congress in
which.it is stated that q representa-
tive will be sent here in the near
future. The letter is published in
this issue of the Leader.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
co. PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from last week.

Continued from last week.
On motion Auditor was instruct
ed to advertise for bids for the
steam heating, plumbing and
painting Of the new Office building
for Mclean county.
Quarterly report of John Knal-
son, justice of the peace, was on
motion accepted, after having
been approved by the States
Attorney. ana the following bills
allowed:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
Decision Rendered BY Courts Permits People to Par
ticipate IN Selection Of Candidate for
Upper House.

It was decided by the supreme
court yesterday that the people
may vote for their choice for
United States senator at the
general election Tuesday It was
also decided that the members Of
the legislature are relieved from
the primary pledge. A suit was
brought up some two weeks ago to
prevent the people from voting on
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30

the senatorial question but it was
found unconstitutional.
The names of the candidates OF
each POLITICAL party for the office
Of United States senator shall be
placed on a ballot seperate and
apart from the candidates Of othe,
political parties and when you
vote next Tuesday you get two
ballots, a big and a small one.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30

with Joe. Patterson and VIM.
Richards making the best record,
both being a tie, which was decid-
ed by a draw, Mr., Patterson being
the victor vas presented with box
of ''Wm Penn's.'' The consolation
was settled by a draw between
Amos Hickle, A. E. Boen, and
Rudolph Klein Mr.. Hickle
being the happy recipient Of rub
Der dollie.
To make the event comfort
able one for Joe, a fine, leath-
or Morris chair was rolled in and
placed to his comfort, with fitting
sermony by J. 4. McC Culloch, after
which Mrs. Fleming announced
supper, to which all in due time
did ample just, owing to Mrs.
Fleming's good judgment at pro-
viding for the occasion. This
gathering will long be remembered
by the boys Of the city. as q very
enjoyable time, and Mrs. Fleming
merits the hearty appreciation Of
all present as 9 royal entertainer,
ending with !, wishes Of many re-
turns of the day TO the Boy from
Missouri
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30

The work on the new depot is
progressing rapidly The build
ing will be enclo losed in q few days.
From, reports the freight depot
viii be- moved along side Of the
new depot aas soon As II iss COM
Ipleted. 81. IL slss ssss II s1
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
NOW YOU MAY VOTE FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Navigation Congress Getting Busy

There is hopes of more improve
ments in Washburn which can
easily be had if the citizens show
the right spirit 1t will mean a
great deal to this city as we'll as
county if the river is improved
and made naviable for a greater
distance. Washburn has been
the shipping point Of all the grain
along the river in Mercer and
Oliver counties and if improve
ments are made a greater territory
can be reached and the rates
lowered. The following letter
upon this subject was sent to the
secretery of the Washburn Com
cercial club:
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 20.
Secretary Commercial Club
WaShDurn. N. IL.
My Dear Sir:
In accordance with the original
plan of this organization we are
sending special representative up
the Missouri and lower Yellowstone
rivers to gather such information
and secure such cooperation of
business interests as will insure
the proper presentation of the pro-
posed Improvements of the rivers
to the Riveas and Harbors COM
mittees of the Senate and House
or any special committees which
may later take up the work.
Mr.. Will A. Campbell, news.
paper and magazine writer who is
familiar with. traffic affairs and
tariffs has been commissioned tc
+! do this important work. He will
visit your city shortly and will
want to secure such information as
will show the possible traffic which
will be given to the river if i'm
proved and made naviable. He
will want to know your resources
what you ship out and how much
of it; what you need shipped in
and how much of that.
While in your city Mr.. Camp
bell will want to meet a large
number Of your business men,
perhaps. talk to a representative
body of them if such meeting
can be conveniently arranged.
Never has the improvement of
inland waterways been so strong
a national policy as it is today.
The rivers are going to be improv-
ed, each one a great enterprise.
This will have an effect on trans
portation rates which will mean
more, perhaps, to the new and
developing state in which you
live than any section of the count
ry. You know the difference
between water rates and rail rates,
The water rate on the Great Lakes
averages eight-tenths of a mill per
ten mile. The average cost of
transportation by rail is seven and
eight-tenths mills per ton mile.
The improvement Of the Missouri
river may not reduce transportation
charges IS per cent, but it is safe
to say the water rate will be one
third Of the present rail rates in
and out Of your city, while
the rail rates will be effect
ed to such an extent that
they will not be over. 60 to 70 per
cent of the present rates, and
you know a reduction Of trans
portation rates means an increased
earning each year for every acre
Of ground in your section.
Cooperation with this congress
at this time means much to all
river cities Of the northwest and
any assistance you give Mr.. Camp
bell, will be appreciated and will
work for the ultimate benefit of
Of your state and city.
IL. Very Truly yours,
=. g. Ellis,
Preside 55s
Member Rivers q Harbors Com.
House Of Rep natives.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30

lOl VlSLCdll COuuCy.
Quarterly report of John Knal-
son, justice of the peace, was on
motion accepted. after having
been approved by the States
Attorney, ana the following bills
allowed:
John Knalson justice fees IA 40
P. G. Decker, Appraiser. 4 90
Henry Hoephfer, appraiser 4 90
Aug. Hoepfer, appraiser. 4 90
2. G. Decker, livery ..... 4 90
Jacob Roll, appraiser. ..... 6 90
Peter Weber. appraiser. >. 2 90
Geo. N. Bruce, appraiser. 2 90
Petitions asking that the numb
er of commissioners be increased
from three to five were on motion
laid over.
On motion board adjourned to
meet at o'clock p. m. Oct. 6.
Evening Session.
Board convened pursuant to adj
journment, all members present.
Correspondence in regard to
personal property of Edward
Carlson, was received and it is the
opinion of the board that the
sheriff proceed and collect sail
tax.
Application for statement Of
taxes of j. M. Samuelson on the
81 sec. 25-I45-S3 for year 1907 tax,
was on motion not granted.
On motion real estate taxes for
the years 1905 and 1906 on the
sci sec. 23-147-74 were Cancelled,
there being an error in the assess
ors books, and the auditor intruct-
ed t6 assess the sell sec. 24-l47
"a for the year 1905 for the reason
that it escaped taxation for the
year 1906 on account of the above
error.
Application for abatement Of
taxes of VIM. Lierboe on buildings
on lots IL and l8, block Ii for the
year 1907, was on motion not
granted.
Bond of the Fargo Bridge &Iron
Company, after having been .ap-
proved as to the form by the
States Attorney, was on motion
accepted.
Contract and bond of Thos. F.
Powers, having been approved by
the Stae's Attorney, was on mot
ion accepted.
On motion the following bills
we're allowed and auditor instruct
ed to draw warrants in payment
of same:
William Spiess, Deputy
assessor 3rd. district. 25 90
Otto Olson, nails. $3.50. Is
Andrew Lindall, janitor BOZ 100
Henry G. Olson, mileage. II 20
Henry G. Olson, office rent
expences etc. c........... 10 10
Washburn Hall Associat-
ion, rent of hall during
Institute .......... Is 90
II. G.. Olson postage. ..... Is 90
Wacker Bros. & Hardy
blanks and records 80. 81 IL
o. A. Oberg, road work. &. 2 90
Hans Hultberg, commissi-
oner, mileage. etc. ~ go
Frank Putt, commissioner
mileage etc. c......... 4S 80
F. L. Mackey, commission
er mileage etc.. So GO
Application for abatement Of
taxes Of Annie Gradin on buildings
on e1 Of sell and lots l and 2, SEQ.
4-l44-S4 for year 1907, was ON
motion not granted.
On motion board adjourned to
meet at 9 o'clock q. m. Oct. 4, 1908.
Wednesday, Oct. I, O8.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all members present.
On motion Swan N. Lungren
was appointed inspector Of election
for Precinct No 81 and school
house district set as place to vote
st.
Continued On page 81
The Washington times., 1908-05-16
JAMES w. VAN CLEAVE.
President of National Association
of Manufacturers Believes War
Secretary the Man
Secretary the Man,

should a Republican other than TAFT
be nominated at the coming convention
the National Manufacturers Associa-
ton viii exercise its GfOd-given rights:
they do not necessarily include the fol-
lowing of tne Republican party"
This was the significant statement
made today by James W. Van Cleave,
president of the National Association Of
Manufacturers. who has been attending
the conference at the White House.
Mr.. Van Cleave asserted that il was
TO his mind. practically a foregone con-
clusion that Taft would be nominated
for the Presidency.
AFTER having made a study OF con-
ditiOns in Washington" said he. Il
an satisfied that beyond any possibility
Taft is the next Republican candidate
Of President
with Taft nominated. there is no
doubt that the Manufacturers OF this
country would stand by him. as he is
known 10 be safe. conservative man. %
/ Mr.. Van Cleave declared that he did
not hold the President In any way re-
| sponsible for the panic IN financial cir
cles. and said the idea Of such a thing
! is absurd
/ When asked concerning the President s
/ wisdom in pushing the Sherman amend
] menI 10 LNe ANTITRUST act MI. van
/ Cleave refused to talk. He also refused
! 20 speculate on the action which viii be
| taken by the Manufacturers AssOcia-
/ ton In event of a stampede at the Re
publican convention and a subsequent
| Roosevelt nomination, N spite OF all
present evidences to tile contrary.
Mr., Van Cleave leaves town tonight to
/ go 10 New York. where he will preside
! at the convention which opens next
| Monday.
At the convention, the matters now
under argument Will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1908-05-16
POLICE PRAISED
FOR EFFICIENCY
John Barrett and Other Citizens
Commend Department to
Major Sylvester.

Major Sylvester has received a letter
from John Barrett, director of the IN
ternational Bureau OF American Repn0-
lies. thanking him for the complete po-
lice arrangements last Monday, when
the cornerstone was laid for the ne"
homo OF the bureau.
Major sylvester also received a letter
From V. D. Foster, Of the Northeast
Citizens Association, in which he com
mends the Police Department in general
and the Eighth precinct in particular.
Mr. Foster says he has been resident
IN the Eighth precinct for the last
twenty years, and that conditions are
better now than at any time in the
past.
Commenting Lieutenant Faivey ana
the police OF the Ninth precinct. HtnFy
E. Rottmer, Of the Bureau Of Construc-
ton, Navy Yard. writes Major sylvester
that the excellent police protection IN
that section Of the city has resulted III
a general improvement OF conditions.
The Washington times., 1908-05-16
BOY BRIDEGROOM
MAY KEEP BRIDE
Myers Crenshaw's Father
Will Drop Annulment
Proceedings.

Again does It appear that Cupid Is III
sight of another victory.
The irrepressible one has practically
overcome the objections and obstacles
pesetting the future happiness OF MI ana
Mrs. Myers Crenshaw, boy bridegroom
and girl bride, who, upon announcing
six weeks ago their secret marriage III
Rockville IN July last, were promptly
aeparated by unrOmautic parents sec
rotary CrenshaW. Of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company,
promptly sent his newly welded son on
to a boys school and steps were begun
for the annulment Of the marriage on
account Of the age Of the parties. me
groom IS eighteen, the bride scarce SIX
teen.
Cupid worked industriously, and now II
is announced that the lads parents
have relented. While IL has been oe-
cided that he shall finish the present
term ct Charlotte Hall, on the young
husbands return TO the city next LhuHIn
no further objections, II IS uhueAstoous
Will be thrown in the way or the young
,ofonIe should they desire TO begin their
n arital life together. Ihat the youls
people will grasp the oppoI luIllIy
quickly is assured Ihey nave ne g
been able 10 properly appreciate lIlS
viewpoint OF stern parents. any way, anu
have !nwardIy and outwardly rebelled
at the proceedings to separate them.
Mrs. Tedrow, the brides mothet' con
frmed today the statement that the pa
rents had agreed 10 let love have lJs
way and that the matter would be leIl
entirely 10 the young people on young
CrenshaW's return from school Inc
LAWYERS engaged in the case, nrst by
Mr. CrenshaW who thought OF annul-
ment proceedings, and then by Mt
Tedro-v, who, having forgiven MS
daughter, insisted that the marriage
sbCTId stand have been dismissed, and
the case will not go TO the courts.