davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-23

CHAPTER Ill.
nxE. ASgoT.
"HREE nights later a. Hillard
and Msrrihew were dining to-
gether at the club. the stew.
j ard came into the grill room
and swept bis placid eye over the
groups OF diners Singing out HI.
lard. be came solemnly down. TO the
corner table and laid blue letter at
Che side OF Hillard's plate.
y did not see you when you came
In. sir said the steward. bis voice AS
solemn as his step. "The letter ar
rived yesterday"
Thank you. Thomas" With no
small difficulty Ilillard composed bis
face and rspressed the eagerness In his
eyes She had seen; she had written;
the letter lay under his hand! Who
said that romance had taken flight?
True. the reading OF the letter might
disillusion him, but always would
there be that vision and the voice com
Ing out OF the fog. Nonchalantly he
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-23

HAMMocKs ooc 10 the BED HAMMOCK for s9.oc
cia Prices these TO July sih.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09
CHAMPION TRoUsER PArcHER.
SeVenteen-Year-oid Girl Defeats Vet.
ersn Searstresses.

Omaha. Nob.-"Che ar Trousers
Patch.g uf tiH United States" is the
title Won ar rha National Corn exposi-
ton here by Miss Selma Frcedeen OF
Aurora, Neb. In competition with
women and girls from 30 states she
beat 'Erm all for Uea'nesg In addition
TO urt.'e the championship carries
with u $50 in gold Miss Flccdcen is
only - ears old.
There were $50 contestants in the
patching class, bat tho young Nebras
ka girl romped home. an easy winner.
over women Wh8 declared they had
been patching trousers for 80 years.
and certainly ought % know more
about 10 than aHy l1-yoarylG EifI in
the country Eut tle judges decided
that as they hal @ou trousers and
ought 10 know H.v 'hoy foH and
looked. they were able FOO judge If The
work-and gave tie gold aHd nc title
to the girl
This Is not the first prize fo- neat
needlew0rk she has won. some time
ago. in her home town. she carried OF
a prize as the incest ana neatest sFr81
maker in the county.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09

draw his resignation But IL appears
that ne has not found it consistent
with his interests to do so and since
the 3lst of December the Judge has
not acted In the capacity stated.
leaving Attorney I.eek alone In look
ing after the city's Improvement or
| dinances and proceedings Judge
! Lansden had for some time consid-
cred retiring from the city's service,
because of press of work that de.
manded the attention of the firm of
-ansden and Lansden but deferred
| the action till the end of the year
That his services have been OF very
great value to the people Of Cairo
will be generally conceded, Perhaps
il is attested most strongly by the
judgment of some OF the ablest men
.of law sent here by strong financial !
firms to make n thorough investiga.
tion OF every step taken in cannec- !
ton With our improvements, in or. |,
der to ascertain if there was any
flaw that would weaken or inyalidate |
the Improvement bonds which these |
firms We're asked to accept The /
Judgment Of these men was in.
yariablr that the proceedings were
strictly correct at every step. The
vast Improvement system which has
been inaugurated and so vigorously =
in Cairo called for careful
research ana for long hours of pains
taking labor with pen on paper be.
fore spade or pick could touch the
ground. But for such careful work |
he whole system might have come t
o naught when il was attempted to {
'lace the bonds and get the money h
o pay the contractors and laborers. '
was here that Judge L.ansden's {
abit Of thoroughness and clear I'M h
erstaniing OF the law served the g
lily well But the judge has been il
lso a booster for public improve. II
lents. His theory was that the city \
and people of Cairo Il
hould take advantage of the state I
Nv While il was favorable. fearing
bat II might be changed and put .
TOP to all progress. as had been y,
one before. An this can be said for o
udge Lansden without in any way >
from Attorney Leek who .
$50. mas given the people of Caira =
'cellent service as Judge Lansdtns
7scciate While perhaps thsi e
aayiest part Of the great work Of
hiding the city's streets and sewers
Is been done, much vet remains to pc
done, aad the people may be sure W;
at the legal part OF their improve. or
ent interests is safe in Mr. Leek's an
nJs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09

Arthur p. Davis. one of the engi
neering experts invited to accompany
President-elect Taft to Panama, was
born in Decatur III. February 9,
1861, and received his education at
Columbian University, Washington.
y c. In 1884 he was appointed
topographer of the United States
Geological survey. This office he
held for ten years. conducting sur.
veys in Arizona, New Mexico ana
After that he was
in charge of all gov
eminent stream measurements and
n 1898 went south as photographer
II charge Of the examination of the
Nicaragua and Panama canal routes
lie is now chief engineer Of the
'nited States Reclamation service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09
SETS 51LFtc8 WILL ASIDE,
J"dge HOLDS It Is Better to Feed Lfyin,
Ihan Decorate Cead Mems Graves.

Neu, VA. ~,
f. :. lott ~. ~ - a. p iiiIi l'.eS
should na FAD - ,-''''7i' H'il.-'
pray,s .l.,.'la -, ''''' i'''''' .
Ct '''"''S "n '"e''''
r,1aa ,,1 S.s ''"7'" assigned ny
- 80 -''. can III supreme court
- NJ - i'r sel iL6 ASIDE the VIII
.-l1t ','''o - i7.','l' ioI many years
=. ons ~ ''7','.''', vi Nassau eouh.
200 ,'I ANY,, '''iil ''."' MS 'S'uie' valued
hi. hot,, '''''.' De u'''ueu among
~. 49, 'S',u'! u'ea III 10y" leaving his
o.",e ~ '''l',E 'HuicA' kochaWay,
~ iu'eS- ah" EeeP invested and to
No'.''' 'ie income derived theretrom
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09
observation-disclosures,
|: TODAY IN HISTORY (
1ssxsa341g.gsssSysx3sygx9s


lG7t-Dutch surrendered the city OF
New York to tae PHGsh.
1903 France coded Canada to Great
Britain
l172 William Henry Harrison, ninth
president Of the United states
born niel April 4, 1871.
lSGi--A large number of prisoners
escaped from libby prison
1SGj--Gencral Lee made commander
in-chief Of the Confederate
forces.
1875 Fhe first TRAIN passed through
the iIocaac tunnel
1856 Gen Winfield Scott Han och
died in New York city. Born
in Montgomery, Pa, Feb II
1924
$50 The United States department
Of agriculture created
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09
FIRST OF ITS KIND
PERIMENT IN PHILADELPHIA
BEARS ON HELP PROBLEM.
Heat, Light and Power viii Be Sup.
piled to Ninety-seven Dwellings
Being Erected by the
Girard Estate.

Philadelphia. - Cooperative house
keeping on large scale is to be iastt
tated on the completion OF The " Two.
story houses which the Girard estate
( is building on The squares which cen.
/ ter AT Eighteenth and Porter streets
As part OF the operation a large
power-nonse, costing Sl25,o0o, is be
ing erected AZ the southwestern end Of
the tract, near Twentieth and Oregon
streets, and from this plant all the
houses now being put up by the estate
viii be supplied with heat, light and
hot water.
Not only will this service be rem
dercd with unusual economy. but it is
expected to minimize tn, work Of
house servants. doing away with light
ing and care of fires. removal OF
ashes and incident duties.
This is probably the first instance
in the United States where such serv.
ice has been planned for detached two
story houses. such system is on1y
possible where the entire erouY Of
houses supplied is under one manage.
maut. as the pyUpnse of maintenance
could not be- counted on If the houses
were occupied by individual owners
Under 4his ulau IL is estimated that
heat light and hot water can he ur9
yided al an average exDapsa of s. tr
$40 a month for each household I.av
ing only insolyed The nrol,l.p at coo,.
ing. for which gas stoves arc now com.
monty rrcf, rrod The task of svngiy
ing bot water to the houses caused The
Girard estate much study bn- was moi
hy an irH.r.-dar, s,.s+,., ,f ,.i,cs
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09
The Bulletin 10 on sale al the follow
Ing places:
CoIsmSn's, zf@ Eighth Street.
Halliday Houss News stand.
nivs Front Restaurant.
CAMPAIGN ISSUES.

1t is more than likely that anyone
who shall attempt to inject mud-sling
ing into the coming campaign in Cal
TO will not have much following. A
disposition to 10 this always exists
somewhere. and II always manifesto
itself as far as il dares. But the com.
ing city campaign will probably be
conducted on greater issues than any
that Cairo has had in many years.
There are plenty of issues already be.
fore the re, pie, nearly all Cf them
coming cut Of the Merchants Lunch.
sons dlseussons, upon which any can
didatc for mayor or for alderman viii
win. They are high. clean-cut issues,
and Overwhelmingly important to the
people of Cairo. Briefly they may
be stated as follows:
Do the people of Cairo want a
street cleaning system which snail
keep the pavei streets from beiag
buried and ground up under mud and
dirt?
DO the people Of Cairo want a po-
lice force that can give them adequate
patrol service and necessary protec.
ton against the lawlessly inclined?
DO the people of Cairo want their
city government placed upon a sol.
vent basis in order that they may save
from 1900 to $4,000 year in interest
on borrowed money?
DO the people of Cairo want an M
to-date fire department. I'm order that 1
they may save from $4,000 10 IS .000 1
in insurance rates. to saw /
nothing of the many thousands Of dol. F
lars worth of property which now
goes up In smoke because Of the want
Of proper equipment anu service?
DO the people of Cairo want a city \
hail which snail relieve them Of the
disgrace OF present coalitions and be-
10 them an object OF pride for all
time? n
All these things are prime necessi.
les of the city All of them can ba
lad In one way. L
None of them can be had in anv 9th.
r way, as has been amply shown in
he many and thorou gn dlseussi us
II the subject at the Merchant
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09
LEGAL DECISIONS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Policy Loans b. Insurance compz
nies.-Ths TnitaI Stat.- Creu
Court f1r tHe Eastern District
et Louisiana iu Nau York life a.
-araHco CO. S. Board of Assessors
'5s Federal Reporter lgz. recently
decided that policy loans of Insurance
companies er1sr'uf. part Hrman--
ct debts Iefor- maturity and not
credits % ffe company raI that
fhay ara NOT therefore atab..
Eviction By Bed51qs An action
aas brought DOB Recover a SUM OF
..eri to Ha f1a a- r.l. under Cd raa-.
lU ur APARTMENT ati.r h.f ha.a
allan '1HeI. D4eu.alt fa-rrFrr..I
aEaaeHra shouina thar lha apartment
Including fhs beds AMI cIu. --. ana
lU TIDE rooms were ot.ruu ..tH baF
bus and other Eerm-u aT great fr-
.usIrF and az-1fIit- Tf. a-r-r-ar-
BIAS not under plaintiffs control AMI
be- covenant against E.-nf- .a
lsar@l iu -ha lease. The Sla-ara
olr of N-u Tors in Jacobs vs. NO
alf 300 New Tu-E Supplement 5aS
beta fhaf fhe presence of t.-mf- in
be- house dos DE- constitute erfr-
iou So as to Justify abandonment a.
De premises D. The tenant
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09
Nation wastes Its worL.r.

Wash.nEiOn.-The total annual NOR
tally from accidents in the United
States among waEeearuing men Is DE
tween 10000 and $4,000. Of which az
least onethird and perhaps ona-haff
should De- saved Hy intelligent ana rz.
tional factory Inspection. legislation
and control
There were also arrr0rfmafa-r
100000 accidents that were not farar
eurfai'iug tta normaI longevity ar---
those exposed ~ tie often needles
usE
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09
TOTAL AGES 1860 YEARS.
Five certeuarians. Oldest ia. Attend
Wedding Anniversary.

Sew York-Aarou Hoas. 90. and hi
wife Yera. -. inmates Of the DauCh.
tiers of Jacob home. celebrated their
-ixtioth wedding anniversary. and Su.
p,rIUf,HIslt Albert Kruger provided
a feast in honor OF the occasion.
Around q long table were gathered
- inmate. whose ages t0taled d $50
lsaIs Among them were Esther Ia
vis. iIf years old. Rosie Arronwald.
100. MeuleI Diamondstcin. 100. Mich
la SsHIcHef-by. 100. Herman Kreycii
Jon. 700. Faa.iHa kaimeus0H. 81. and
ila kal'an. ss The youngest was
Nr- BoICha G1sik0v. So. Samuel s.
k0.uIz secretary a. state. was also
present
Mann speeches were made. and after
a hearty meal Mcndei Diamoudstciu.
despite his JOS years. gave a Russian
dance called the Kozofsky. Several of
fla others chlmed in with him until
De- pace became too swift for them.
Hlas. more than three score years
s-H. vas q cantor iu ca synagogue in
i.I bal. and bis voice son him a BRIDE
H- was married in C0rono. Russia.
and brought his wife " this c0untry
- pears as0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09
&. hIt-Eatinr porL.rs

Nashville. Ind.-lt is not uncommon
for hogs t0 catch chickens and other
fowls. bat it d. seldom h0zs catch rab
bits. William Stephens. a weItodr
farmer West of Belmont. while in DIS
bauyard ths other evening noticed
tao rabbits going through tha fence
into the bog u.H. where tbe hogs Wer.
ealing Seeing "a chance Tor rabbi
Tie De- eaf DIS shotgun. t1t when pa.
re-ur-sl f1 Ihe gard De f9I-I tL.
he-s -l-rire rabbit -a pieces. Tt.
other bad ils- Hs eal-tr as p 1as
l-rf- rlar .r er ff-.--h .f- fauea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09
HIGH LICENSE!

Gentlemen may halt and stutter and
turn this way ami that. seeking O.
eyade the issue; AMI they may beat
the devil around the bush" tin the
bush cinges-but the devil will re
main AID the city's needs viii not b.
met, except by a revenue ordinance.
And this revenue ordinance must
not be a hslf-hesrted measure. 20
must be thorough. accomplishing full
ly all that calls for accomplishment
At least s25.oe0 additional revenue
must be RAISED annually Thir y
thousand would be better because the
city needs the money. Every license
now paid the city should be doublsI
and licenses should De imposed upon
as many more as. by advice Of a con-
petent attorney. may De thus take J..
Let the statesmen Of the city cOun-
ell ponder over this and they viii fnI
taat there is no other way TO give the
people Of Cairo what they must have
and what they have a right 10 deman ..
from their Representatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09
January Circulation.

e
The above is a correct statement Of
the circulation of The Cairo Bulletin
forthe year 1908 and for the month Of
January, 1909.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of February. 1909.
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09
Calculating chnshoos.

Il is 9 curious sign q the tines hat
children nowadays show remarkable
Interest IN money. They zaHt to krou
the cost q objects hey IoFe to pay
with coins. and money seems tc b.
The present they prefer. - ZeItuug
Vienna
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complete
and perfect copies of the
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the year
1898 ........ ..... 49,. 2os4
Average numeber of complete
and perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the month
OF January 1909 ....... 2422
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09
SILENT MISSIONARY
REV. a. W. MANN CARRIES CHEER
TO DEAF-MUTES.
breaches with Flying Fingers--Holds
Large Audiences Entranced by
His Manual Expounding Of
the Scriptures.


I Cleveland, O.--Rey Austin w Mann
Is the most interesting missionary In
the world to-day. His work Is with the
/ deafmutes of the United States For
/ over so years this silent. conscientious
/ Episcopal minister has been about the
| United States, carrying with him cheer
and hope to the deaf-mutes Of this
country.
It is a strange sight to see a minister
stand in the pulpit delivering his mes
sage To congregation who look up at
him with rapt attention, yet during the
entire service no word or sound II
heard. With fast flying fingers he
brings the same message of Christian
service as do the other more fortunate
ministers Certain it is that no
speaker receives more rapt attention
than does Rev Austin Mann Those
people who understand the sign Ian
suage state that his talks are vitality
interesting and highly polished ora I
torical products.
Mr. Mann was the first deaf,mute I
ordained west OF the Alleghenies. and /
the second since apostolic days. On /
January 25 1877. he was ordained 10
the ministry of the EpiscopaI church
by Bishop BedelI at Cleveland which
city is now his headquarters The only
deat-mute minister ordained before Mir.
Mann died some wears ago so thai
now he Il dean of the deaf nute CLERGY
of America ana tho oldest deafmuta
clergyman in the world In fact there
are but nine Of these "siIant ministers,
In the world
Mr. Man, hss fopraaa ..;,a,, mis-.
siors" In an Tho l.rs. at+t.. - d..
middle west In 1856 he held the fl.t
service according m the prayer bnol
If The EPISCOPAL church ON The pqcifc
,oast, san Francisco IT, has also
spoken in New Orleans and tho large
Eastern cities. Besides ,big he has
,poken in Canada ana Great britain
md has represented the churchs mis-
ion to deafmutes at many tonvon.
ions During his ministry of 35 wears
IL has Travelled more than 1000 600
mes 10 preach III Inc sign LANGUAGE
o his afflicted Pensioners.
This man OF silence" was horn =:
'endleton, Ind. December rs 1Sl1 I'm
0 the age Of five wears he could hear
nd sna9k nerfecti,. o,d 10. IN ,,,
hal health. bur at this tender age scar
1t fever destroyed his hearing ana
aft him so lame that since that time
G has suffered intense pain ar every =,
iep. He was educated at the Indiana 4,
lsututIon for deatmutes, in Indiauap =.
lis, and later was on the teaching ;
an OF the Michigan DeafMute school :,
FIlht. ,
His regular Sunday services-aud he >,
IT'S around to each as often as may :,
Include parishes in Detroit Grand -
apids, Kalamazoo, Chicago, lndianap. .
IS, Louisville, Cincinnati Dayton,
)umbus, Toledo. Youngstown and, Of
urse his home city, =
He serves smaller parishes on week
ys, going all the time. He has held
ore than 5000 services. has ofiiciated VI
43S parishes. and his bapti~ms 10 -
re number l.0ll TIE list of his ac. H'
.itics abroad includes London. Glas. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09
MUCH WORK WELL DONE.

There has been no official an
nouncemeHt Of Judge John n. Ians-
den's retirement from the Office Of
city cornseli0r. because il vas hope ,
that he could Be induced 70 wIfh-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09

In the matter OF drinking. mused
the philosopher wifh the impression
Isle ucss. d. sure y0u are night and
you vont Gel a head
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09
BUILD THE CITY HALL.

The Evening Citizens objections
to EN.Alderman Fraser's scheme for
the new city han are feeble. not to
4 say triilmg, First, tnat 10 erect the
building in Washington Park wopld
deprive the city of breathing
place Second, that the building
would be in close proximity TO two
churches which would be disturbe I
by the noise Third. that to sell the
city's block above Fifteenth street
might result in building up that
block with cnean houses that would
not look well opposite the Cairo &
Thebes depot.
a. to the first objection II can BE-
said that Washington Park has never
been much of a breathing place"
anyway, and If II had been. or would
be III the future-the city needs
city hall building a great deal more
than 1t needs breathing places.
Secondly: if the city hall is built
ON the city's Fifteenth street lots.
the city Jail aud fire department Will
also be in close proximity 10 two.
churches, the Christian AMI Calvary
B"ptlst-the entrances TO the city
jail and fire station being almost al
tEe doors of these churches.
The third objection raised IN bs-f
half Of Mr. Smith Cairo a Thebe- /
railroad Is perhaps the strongest oil
the three. but &c Is not SO strong
.hat u Should stand In the way Of the 4
very important project now before
the people. Mr. Smith is a man IL
resources and be- doubtless. would
IND a way 10 prevent any objection
able structure from going up i'm
'l'se proximity 10 the depot NJ.
smith might get into another of his
seLerous publicspirited moods. form
stock company and buy these lots
or $4,000. turn the money over %
ic city and erect fine hotel on the
round 10 accommodate the travelling
ublic that would come and go on
De Cairo d Thebes. IL
Mr.. Fraser probably Ioes rot 81
lam that his plan is perfect-fhat o. Z
nay Hot 1t improved upon in som D. Oh
'atters OF details but thts1 are
Iiugs of secondary impotfauce
.hich viii alirst theus Ives after :
be- ali important proposition has =
cen settled ln lts main foatur .
j. Frl-ers plan g. imrremabIe- 9
ayonj all question THE best that has :
cen proposed because Dr. comes.
esrest 10 overcoming an the really
-rious obstacles which have been n
scounter,d iu the consideration of O.
Their propositions Dr. would eIa eff
afro suleuiil structure hy pro- b.
bee in which a. Mr. OSha3 said 40 r
30 SATURDAYS luncheon tra cts -.
cuh save the gz5u1t interest a
barge which 10 would aaga u rar. 81,
&c built the structure o1 tE- I'd.
ailmelt plan
90 IS true that che property wo-I
lzel 10 Do sold VIII H5f sifIF AL
uch as the leU structure uIu cost.
It % make uD this E-G.-urs d.
lt a serious problem arf "a city t
.uncH brave enough ami patriotic o.
lCugh 70 DO its duty al.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09

A scientist informs TIRE ao-l8 -hat
MONKEYS an t.s.h I- raI-= Eza a
man tlat faz 5-a stepped o1t q q
dental char
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09
wsIsht q Lag q craze.

A load of grapes weighs nearly a
Ton. and yields something under 20
gallons u Eiue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09

First Printed IN United states.
The first book printed in the United
States vas entitled Tie Ere mans
Oath
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09

spuTEson- The desu never TENT
ed man shO1 BE- founs 5u1icioasly
sH.l0ge1
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09
whsrs Voc outls.t, st..l-

Under Ordinary cir,unstauees. the
iiie Of wooden boat is four times
that % steel
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09

Stafes5seare. IT'S an fu cock car
- "A H. oau ana
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-09
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
csirs, Alexander County, llllnsk
Population 1917.


Mayor, GEORGE PARsONv.
Clerk. II. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer. THOMAS II. AAHONsa
City Attorney, FRANK MOORE.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN
Police Magistrate A. ]. ROSS.
Chief OF Police, M. 8. NAGAN,
alexander County. Population ~ ~.
County Clerk. JESSE n. MIIi4EE
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff, FRANK e. DAVIS
States Attorney, ALEX. WILSON
County Superintendent Of SCHOOL,
'ROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, rRxD "a
NELLIN.
sosrd Of County Cemmisslsnsrs.
J. j JFNNELLE, Chairman.
G. " NEFF.
DR. EDWIN CAUSE.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
TOGO ENTERTAINs AMERICANS.
A Dinner for Admiral Harber-Received by
Emperor and Empress.

Toxic, MAY IA dinner given this evening
by Admiral Togo in honor Of Rear Admiral Giles
p FIarber. comma OF the third division OF the
Pacific squadron. at the Mobiles Club. covers were
laid FOR sixty. Formally carefully AVOIDED
and there was an open exchange Of brotherIy sen
tirents between the officers of both navies 4 feat
ure OF the evening the presentation to the
American guests OF gold lacquer caskets bearing
the crest Of Admiral Togo.
Admiral Harber and his captains were received
by the Emperor ana Empress to-day. The officers
were presented by the American Ambassador. Mr.
O'Brien and Admiral Harber talked with the EN-
peror for several minutes.
Admiral Harber said in interview to-day:
II seemed exceedingly opportune that this visit
should occur just when Admiral ljichis training
squadron had been welcomed at San Francisco. a
place which. despite the clamor raised by one elc-
fnent has proved by the sincere hospitality dis
Ola by another element that at heart the people
OF both countries have not only desire Tor the
continuance Of amicable relations, but also SIN
cere respect and regard FOR each other.
The kindly words and sentiments expressed mere
have been so spontaneous that no one could DOUBT
the depth and sincerity OF the cordial relations
which have always existed between the two coun-
tries This feeling Is now perhaps deeper ana
stronger than II was before.
Admiral Farber viii leave Japan one Of the
most popular American officers ever entertained
here