davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
A REPORT FOR YEAR
Penny Club President Shows
What the Society Did
During 1909
GREAT HELP TO THE POOR

Mrs. NJ. F. Warfel president of the
Penny club, has completed her report
of the clubs work during the year 1909.
The report shows that $500 was made
during the year and at the close OF the
year there was S1GJ in the treasury
The good that the Penny club did for
the poor during the year last is shown
by the fact that $50 yards of calico
was donated: % yards of outing flan.
mel: A. yards of wool dress goods: 80
yards of muslin: so yards of Bingham;
II yards of satteen: 40 suits of under
wear for children; 49, pairs of hose: II
dresses for women: 16 suits of under
wear for women: y cloaks for chill
dren: cloaks for women: IL pairs of
shoes for children: pairs of shoes for
women: > pairs of overshoes for chill
dren: g pairs of gloves: 10 pairs Of
trousers; petticoats: 20 suits boys
clothes; 4 oyercoats for boys; q second
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
THOUSAND CASES
OF GRIPPE HERE
Nearly Every Family in This
City Has Been Visited
BY the Disease.
EPIDEMIC HAS RUN AMUCK
AND ALL RECORDS IN THIS VIcINl.
TY HAVE BEEN BROKEN THIS
WINTER, A PHYSICIAN SAYS
CAUSE OF 1T.

The statement was made by a local
we'll known physician this morning
that there We're at least one thousand
cases Of grippe in Richmond at pres
ent. This same physician stated that
during the past month he, himself. bud
treated between 100 and 200 cases of
the disease and declared that there was
scarcely a family in the city in which
there was not at least one victim of
the disagreeable ailment. 1t is said
that this winter has been the most Sc
we're in this respect than for many
years. The epidemic of grippe has
been more general this year. it is said.
and covers much wider scope. More
cases have been reported up to the
present time. it is thought, than
throughout the entire winter or last
spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
GIVE SCHOLARSHIPS

The senior scholarships of Earlham
college were awarded in chapel this
morning. and the day students again
carried off the honors. Levi T. Pen
nington, who won the state oratorical
contest at Indianapolis recently. was
awarded the HaverIord scholarship.
and Walter Tebbets. also of Richmond.
was named as alternate. Miss Maude
Reynolds of Richmond, received the
Bryn Mawr scholarship, with Miss Lois
Pitts. alternate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
Arkansas Scion Goes on Typi-
cal Rampage and Accuses
0kIahoman of Working for
Bood|ing Gang.
SHARP RETORT MADE
BY BLIND SENATOR
Says Davis Has Forfeited His
Respect and Jeff Replied
That He Didn't Give a On
If He Had.
american News Serviccl


Washington, Feb. 1.-THE bill pro-
viding for the construction of pipe
lines through public lands in Arkan-
sas. which passed the senate. but was
recalled from the house in order to al
low Senator Davis, of Arkansas to dis
cuss it, was brought up in the senate
today and caused lively row between
Oklahoma. Davis declared the legis-
lation was lin the interest of a gang
Of thieves and robbers
The only place they should be per-
mitted to go is straight to hell" he
said, where they would be met by that
arch devil. John D. Rockefeller
He challenged any democrat to vote
for the measure except the senator
from Oklahoma, whom he said he sus-
tiOn.
Mere Clown for Public.
Senator Owen said this impudent
speech of the senator from Arkansas
had no foundation. whatever. Owen
said the exhibition the Arkansas sena-
tor was making before the country
made his remarks utterly worthless.
He proceeded to explain the bill,
which he said was introduced in the
interest of citizens of Oklahoma and
had been recommended by the secre-
tary of state of Arkansas.
Owen said the ARKANSAS senator
had forfeited all claim to courtesy
on the floor of the senate, and he had
lost all respect for him.
so far as his respect is concerned
l don't give d." and here Davis
stopped and snapped his fingers. Il
toss it to the winds. l never had any
| use for him anyway
The bill was then passed, Davis be.
| ing the only one voting against it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
PASS A RESOLUTION

The Aftermath club of this city
adopted the following resolution this
week:
The Aftermath club Endorses the
movement towards pure food, meat in.
spection and especially towards the
proper application of the tuberculin
test"
The Aftermath club is the mother OF
the clubs in this city and it is probable
that similar resolution will be adopt
ed by the other organizations here in
the near future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
And the Local Police Chief Will
Leave for Hartford, Conn.,,
to Take the SWindIer Into
Custody.
CHARGE OF LARCENY
MADE IN COMPLAINT
It Was Alleged to Governor
Marshall that Local Sales
man Robbed F. & N. Cash
Drawer of $50.
IDENTIFIES SUSPECT.

Benjamin Hill of the F.. & y.
Lawn Mower company Of this city,
stated this afternoon. shortly be-
fore 3 O'Clock. that a telegram had
just been received from John NJ.
Lontz, president of the local con-
Germ, to the effect that he had ar
rived in Hartford, Conn, and the
man who is being held in that city
is George NJ. Piper. the alleged en-
beZzler, wanted in Richmond on
several charges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
Pneumonia Is Common.

The frequent heavy snow falls. fol-
lowed by thaws. is directly responsible
for the numerous affections. Slush
invariably results in wet feet and wet
feet brings on the grippe. There are
also many cases of pneumonia in the
city, this disease frequently resulting
from the grippe. Tonsilitis is wrest-
ling for honors and more than the usu-
al number of cases have been report
ed within the past few weeks.
The grippe effects its victims in two
ways. Some people suffer severe bod,
lily pain. headaches, sore Threats and
pains in the chest. Others are affect
ed about the stomach and bowels
One physician was called this week
to home where four adults were con-
fined to their beds with the grippe, and
were being waited on by a little girl
the only one in the household who had
not been prostrated by the disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17

handed overcoats for men: Is caps and
hats for boys: l. hats and caps for
girls: l pair OF blankets: 1 new COM
fort: second hand comforts: SIS eX-
pended for groceries: s tons of coal: :
ready made wrappers: 10 baskets III
provisions at Thanksgiving: Il baskets
at Christmas: served turkey dinner TO
80 children at Christmas time in the
Pythian Temple.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The directors of the Richmond Chau-
tauqua assembly for 1910 will meet
this afternoon at the Y. NJ c. A. and
elect officers. also select committees,
providing plans are carried out, ar
ranged by George L. Goodwin this
morning. Other business of import.
ance will be considered. 1t is not
likely that any materia changes will
be made in the organization of officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
TENDER OFF TRACK
palladium Specially

Summittville, O., Feb. 17.-Snow
drifting on the tracks threw the tender
of south bound Pennsylvania passen-
ger train, No. 46, off the track near
here this morning about O'Clock. Lit
tie damage was done except that traf-
fic between Richmond and Cincinnati
was delayed for more than three hours.
The wreck train from Richmond was
called to, the. scene.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
BLAME THOSE ITEMS

High score in the series of games
between the Palladiums and the Items
in the City Bowling League. last even
ing. was made by w. Denny. who in
up were Hunt and Martin of the Items
with scores of 2O4 in the third and
200 in the second games. respectively.
Team scores were as follows: Pallad.
iums, Cos, 672, 762. Items. S39, S66,
S74.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17

ADELA1O8:
Mother says they can't say anything toe
good about Gold Medal Flour" CHARIrr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
A BIC RELIGIOUS
MEETING PLANNED
Religious Education Associa-
ton Will Convene at
Nashville, Tenn.
CONVENTION NEXT MONTH
SOME OF THE MOST PROMINENT
EDUCATORS AND RELIGIOUS
WORKERS IN THE COUNTRY
WILL BE SPEAKERS.
CONVENTION NEXT MONTH
(American News Service)

Nashville. Tenn. Feb. 17.-Promi-
! nent educators and theologsts from ev-
cry section of the country will be pres
ent at the Seventh General Convention
Of the Religious Education association
to be held in this city March to 10.
and addresses will be made by some of
the recognized authorities on the prob
lens of religious and moral education
Under the general theme Church
and Education about thirty different
meetings will be held. and the general
sessions. which will be held on Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, will be thrown open to the pub
! lie.
List of Speakers.
AT these meetings addresses will be
delivered by Prof George A. Coe, Tn
! ion Theological Seminary. New York
William II. P Fauuce. Brown Universe.
ty, Providence, r. T.: Prof Herbert L.
Willett, University of Chicago: Rev.
William c. Biting. Pastor Second
Baptist church. ST. Louis. Mo-: Bishop
f. f. Hendricks. Kansas City, Mo:
Prof. Jesse II. Holmes, Swarthmorc
College. Swarthmore, Pa. Graham
Taylor. D. D, resident warden Chicago
Commons. Chicago. Ill: Wilbur Tillett
D. d.. Vanderbilt University, Nashville
Tenn: James d. Moffatt, president
| Washington and jefferson College
Washington. Pa; W. 0. Thompson
president Ohio State University. Co.
lumbus, Ohio. and Rev. Harry Z. Eos
dick, D. D., Montclair, \. ].
The annual business meeting of the
organization will be held Wednesday
March 9th.
The program for the departments
include morning and afternoon ses-
sions on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday. These include the Council
of Religious Education, Department of
Theological Seminarics. Department OF
Universities and Colleges. Department
of Churches and Pastors Sunday
Schools and Teachers Training depart
ments of Elementary and Secondary
schools, Department of Young Peoples
societies, Christian associations de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17

partment of the Home, department OF
the press, and the conference of dicec-
tors of religious education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-08
CONVICT CLAIMS GREAT
DISCOVERIES IN MATHEMATICS

Kansas city. Aug. ASSERTING that
ne has made mathematical discoveries
which will have a sweeping influence
on that science, Michael Angelo Nc
C;innis. serving 10 years for forgery IN
Inc Missouri penitentary, has offered
10 demonstrate his discovery 10 any
committee OF mathematicians Gov.
Herbert :. Hadloy may designate II
a pardon will be his Just reward lor
success. IL was learned today. his
communication was sent TO the COVER
nor through DIR. u. O. Simpson oi
,,IarksburE. Mo. Or Simpson says the
disCo,erv made by McGinnis is the re-
auction of the general equation OF the
tenth degree to an equation one degree
lower. ,,s -.
McGiunie are:
First that for the general solution 81
am EQUATION containing literal co-elh-
GENTS, there also lies general To-
s,arithmic solution for its correspond
Inc numerical equation, thus establish
ING a general method of solving nu-
merical equations by logarithms sec
ond that ne has found the exact rela-
tion of a diameter of circle 10 It's
circumference.
since the time Of Euclid, tho relation
has been supposed TO be 3l4l6 Plus
McGinnis says ne KNOWS Just VIM. w
"plus'is. He says he has discoVered me
exact root OF all numbers and that I'M
nerfect squares" viii be no more.
McGinnls IL a descendant OF John Ma
nier inventor OF logarithms, he says;
II have known McGinnis for years
said Prof Greenwood, superintendent
Of public schools OF Kansas city. He
taught mathematics In college AT
Wichita. Kan. also In southern Mis-
souri, A book of his on algebra, written,
1 am told. during a former term
prison is a marvellous work. But for
his use Of intoxicating lquor. this man
wouId be an international authority
"Nathemat.cians so far never have
been able to solve literal equations
aho,,c tho fourth degree. McGinnis
savs he can work them In the tenth.
european mathematIcians say they
have proved II impossible To work them
above the fourth degree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-08
EACH OFFICIAL WATTS
FOR OTHER TO MOVE
Chief of Police Barlow and city Attor-
ncy Dinlnny say Little ~ 10
Slot Machines.

when i am advised by the city at
torney | will know what action TO
take. chief OF Police Barlow.
when l am asked for advice about
II / will be glad to give the chief OF
police my opinion ON the matter
city Attorney Dninny
The above were the replies received
from the two city officials when asked
this morning as to whether or NOT
any action would be taken In relation
to the shutting down of slot machines.
IL Is claimed that tho new city
ordinances prohibit the running of
slot machines. This is the belief ex-
pressed by Mr. Dinniny. CHIEF Barlow
will not state his opinion on the mat
ter.
That tho new ordinance prohibits
slot machines Is indicated I'm It's word
ing. which, following the preamble,
states: "Bookmaking, pool selins
gambling gumes, or to operate same
OF chance AT any place In salt Lake
city" The penalty Tor intraction or
the ordinance, which went into euoct
with the affiNing OF the signature OF
Mayor Bransford on August :. pro-
Vides for a maximum hno OF S2s9
with "a maximum Imprisonment OF
six months
There are now, It is stated, approxi-
mately $500 slot machines operating
i'm this city. Some OF these machines
are said to be fixed" for fair or
equal winnings. while some, 1t Is
claimed hold as much as So per cent
In favor OF the house that runs II.
Tho latter evil Chief OF Police
Barlow has stamped out as far as
possible
1t may be that during the next few
days the chief of police and city at
torney may meet and come to an un-
Outstanding i'm the matter; but at
present no action Is likely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-08
STRIKING WORKMEN
RETURN TO WORK
Sixty Artisans Who Left Their Jobs
saturday Back on the job
This Morning.

The labor trouble which occurred at the
Koarns building saturday afternoon when
the Electrical supply company set their
non-unon men to wiring the structure
under protection offhree policemen with
John Doe warrants IN their Inside pockets
has been adjusted Whore the uon-unlon
men went to work. Immediately the &c.
ment workers, the engineers and the hod
carriers numbering IN all ~ men, dropped
their tools aud quit the building. The
electricians stuck 10 their Jobs until sun
oHy afternoon, when they quit and Mon
day there were no electricians at work ON
the kcarus structure, but the "a strikers
were working at their old Jobs as serene
IS as though nothing had happened. Supt.
G. T.. MOODY WAS absent from the kearns
building THIS afternoon, but Foreman COL
llus said the men quit work not because
OF The presence Of nOn-uniuu electricians,
which Is "a matter FOR arbitration, hut on
account Of the presence OF the policemen.
one OF the union rules reads.
mo member OF this union shall be
permitted to work on any job under po-
lice protection. or any work where an
Injunction has been issued TO restrain
trades from calling strike. or De per
mitted to handle any material that Is
the product Of convict labor.'
This matter Will Toe considered tonight
at a big union meeting when some action
viii undoubtedly be taken said Fore
man Collins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-08
Pioneers Gather In salt Lake and Pihn
Big Family Gathering.

Andrew J stewart Of Benjamin ttah
county. who at Winter Quarters. in 1875
ottcd out the nrsi wagon Co cross inc
plains. will. together with the families
OF his two brother pioneers. Rufus +.
stewart and Benjamin T.. stewart both
OF when arc dead. celebrate his slSt
tatal daS a. CASTILLO springs next Satur-
day, Aug. d. lfc came into town Mon.
Dag presumably to see the pattde ana
attend the circus, ur he De- as llvely as
some boys.
The stewards FOR wears have celebrated
this piourers birthday, tho attendance
tauEinG from IS 20 400 nigh as 20 people
The families uuW reside I'm salt Lake,
provo and benjamin. september ~ Is the
Veterans natal dag but owing 10 I'M
favorable weather which sometimes pre-
walls at that time Of the year. ~ has been
decided 10 hold the family reunion a
month earlier this year.
Elder stewart wus born IU Monroe
county. Ohio While al Winter Quarters
In 1915 De utted cut wagon for his
brother Benjamin with which 90 cross
the plains. on SATURDAY lH sent "a list
Of hs outht iu TO brigham Young at
Council Bluns. and the president Was 20
pleased with - that BOZ fEa following
SUNDAY services hc reHa tue llHt and rec
omme nded % to thl other pioneers
He came 60 i'tah lu len and for many
years was deputy surveyor
Az excellent prorr pan. consisting or
songs. Instrumental music. addresses and
games will he carried out az CASTILLO.
Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-08
{. N. HE|GHO CHARGED
WITH MANSLAUGHTER
Former salt Lake Man Accused of
Soaring n Woman Ia Death
In Idaho.

a dispatch from Wciser, Idaho, con
tains the Information that u. NJ.
Heigho. president and general manager
81 the Pacific a Idaho Northern IA /
road, was arrested Saturday on war
rant sworn to by J. W. Barton. as
sistant cashier OF tho First National
bank OF Woiser charging him VITA
manslaughtcr Heigho was released on
$1,000 bond to appear this morning at
Wclser for hearing IL Is charged that
Heigho attempted TO draw a gun on
Barton. which 80 frightened Mrs. Syl-
via Riegclman, m0ther-in law OF Bar
ton, that she died shortly afterwards
from heart failure. Mrs. Rlegelman wit
messed fight between Heigho and Bar
ton on the lattcr's porch, growing out
Of Heighus charge that Barton had
circulated remarks OF defamatory
character against Hcigho. which Bar
ton did not deny, but said ne could
prove Helgho claims the stories were
made out OF whole cloth and the fight
on the porch ensued. Heigho claims
that while he carried gun, II was not
draw H. Mrs. Riegelman died shortly
after witnessing the encounter. with
the result that Barton filed charge ~
manslauRhter against HeighO James
Hawley. the leading attorney OF Idaho.
has been retained to assist the prose-
cutting attorney In the case. Owing 70
the prominence OF the parties. the case
villa be watched with interest. In
both Idaho and Utah. where Heigho
was formerly a clerk In the offices of
the oregon Short Line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-08
DIR" MAXWELL ARRAIGNED.
Man Accused Of Furnishing Cocaine To
Drug ficnds Appears I'm Court.

Or" David p Maxwell, who was
arrested last Friday. charged with is
suing prescriptions calling for cocaine
and other dope" was arraignod In
police court this morning and entered
a plea Of not guilty. with the reserva-
ton that he might change the plea
at future date II he SO desired lie
Is now out on $3.50 bond
Maxwell, according to the complaint
against him, issued a prescription, dat
I'd July Is. which called for cocaine.
This prescription was found in the pos
sessions nf James Duncan who was ar
rested last Thursday night on the
charge that he was selling dope 10
the different denizens OF the under
world a number OF cartons, bottles
and boxes we're also found on which
the names OF the Brice and Doull drug
companies appeared,
Duncan. II Is believed by the police.
has been used as a tool by certain par
ties unknown, to sell the different
kinds OF dope" and is now being held
pending further investigations.
The police are aiming 20 break up
this kind Of Illicit trarfic and are using
every effort TO get n line OF those who
are guilty Of handling II In any shape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-08
LATE LOCALS

Hebrews Orgnnizc-I,oesI u.br.,.
organized sunday a. local brsn1i,' W y,
the order OF Birth Abraham W
tual benefit society. with En- menu l,l'
ana J. Frumkiu as secretary
Cot. ". VI. Kalglm Impro,inp--c,
NJ NJ kaighn, receiver at the rni,ss
states land Office, who has been NJ.
HlVh "sNe Tor three weeks is reco,.
ollhs. tie VIII probably Doe able 10 AZ.
''"u 10 MS once work next week.
breaks His Lcg-Van French ,, 3,
north Firth West street d Sbnr, h.
employe, was thrown from his bari.
NJ Montpelier. Ida, SUNDAY broakiss
his right leg. Tie was brought IN ~
Groves J.. ID. : hospital bon this rlsI
by the next train.
Pontihcial High Nla.,-pisb..
seaman viii celebrate on tho lax
INST, with ppntitical high mass '1b,
feast of the assumption of tho ble..siI
virgin as well as the first anplyer.
sary OF the dedication of ST. Mary,
cathedral, Aug. 10 of last year
Gordon Academy MAY Opcn-rher.
is chance of Gordon academy rs.
opening IN the fam under Ms.
Bently. as the trustees find thomsel,,,
IN position to take some action IN
the matter
fanjos AT state Pri,On--The Chris.
tian EndeaVOr services AT tho sts.sI
prison Sunday morning. We're made
specially interesting hN performance.
from Messrs Demlug and Madison oe
banJos, tho former being the SOLOS,
aud with Mrs PITT NJ the Salvatios
Army as vocal soloist PLAYING her own
accompaniment ON the guitar
What's the Matter with Murra1-
Murray's school population shows
slight decrease from the figures NJ
last year. according 90 tine report u
the school enumerators Following (
the resuld: First ward. 3gS: Second
ward 227; Third ward, 213. Fourth
ward, 1872; Fifth ward 26l; making
a total OF l,22L
Funeral at u. 4. Dumbcck-The
funeral OF Ralph Frederick Dumheck
day was held sunday at 81
y. m. at tho residence of
his parents, 3Sl seventh avenue. after
which burial tool, place Gt the city
cemetery and many RELATIVES end
friends attended, there being many
floral gifts.
ilm'pcr 'ut'n's 'ru ,'',. ,I. , iIP,v
company James u. Moylo has filed
WIN wv Wy T ~, nod nniaygni cSI,ine
the uIileCeSsa,S ai,u u!i'H'' q, w
OF tinlDeI i'v III w. t,,,a1 1 ~, c,5 ,,
Eatherlne III PIG No,'4,',s,o o., ,,.,j u.
lie says tilat t,'t sp '',ts ~ h, 'so %SriI
one on Wv No. 5,,.r ana niIoj
yer ,li,'o', !, ,a I','''S T., a s1,y Mil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-08
CASUALTIES IN BATTLE
IN STREETS OF TEHERAN

Teheran, Aug. s-Casualties In bat
tie yesterday In the city streets be-
tween tho government and the Nation.
list Insurgents werc about ~ killed
and wounded on the government side
The Nationalist, who were ngntlhe
under the leadership OF Satar KHAN,
made famous by his long defense or the
city OF Tabriz against the forces 81 tie
deposed shah. lost 30 killed ana Wounu
ed Three hundred of their numoer
were captured in the final assault
which WAS made after their position "a
the northern part of the city had been
under Are from infantry and rapid hte
guns during the entire afternoon. baklt
Satsr gain. was among the prisoners
and Satar Kahn was wounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-08
BUS PASSENGERS

NJ. III. Fehncl and Walter Stimmel
of Sugar Ciiy. Idaho. Mr. and Mrs II.
n Dalton OF Bleekfoot, Ida. and John
l.. weeb OF Cheyenne, Wyo., arc at
the Semloh
q. L.. Cutchcr OF Idaho Falls, Ida.
Is at the Knutsford
:. A. Kcogh OF ogden Is at the Ken
yon today
John X. Whe-ton OF Laramie, Wyo
and George u Greenwood OF Milford.
are at the Wilson.
y. W. Ross OF st. Anthony, Ida, II,
w. Faris Of Boise. and Mr. ana Mrs.
u. III. Modero OF Mexico are at the
Cullen.