davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-17
CHAPTER XXIV.
The Whoahaw Trail.

There are no pleasures where wo-
men are not.-Marie de Romba.
In our own caravans, now pressing
on for the general movement west OF
the Missouri, there was material for d
hundred canVases. The world of our
great western country was then still
before us. A stern and warlike people
was resolved to hold it and increase
II. OF these west bound | now was
one. | felt the joy of that thought.
l was going west.
The old trail to oregon was laid out
by no government, arranged by no en-
eineer, planned by no surveyor. sup
ported by no appropriation. 1t spranS'
a road already created, from the earth
itself, covering two thousand miles OF
our country. Why? Because there
was need for that country to be COW
cred by such a trail at such time.
Because we needed Oregon.
We carried with us all the elements
of society, as has the Anglo-SaXon
ever. Did any man offend against the
unwritten creed of fair play, did ne
shirk duty when that meant danger TO
the common good then he was brought
before a council of our leaders, men or
wisdom and fairness, chosen by the
vote of all: and so he was judged ana
he was punished. At that time there
was not west of the Missouri river any
one who could administer an oath,
who could execute legal document
or perpetuate any legal testimony; YET
with us the law marched pari passu
across the land. We had leaders chos-
en- because they We're fit to lead, and
leaders VINO felt full sense OF RESPONSE
bility to those who chose them.
At the head of our column, we bore
the flag of our republic. On our TANKS
were skirmishers, like those guarding
the fIanks of an army. 1t was an army
AN army of our people. With US
marched women. With us marched
home. That was the difference between
our cavalcade and that slower and
more selfish one, made up of men
alone, which that same year was far
ing west along the upper reaches OF
the Canadian plains. That was why
we won. It was because women and
plows were with us
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-17
THE BLACK BASS.
MYSTERIOUS Habits of the Fish That
Puzzle the Naturalist.

u,,,,, .ho h,ocl, bocs hitcs on one day
WI! '''V ''''N'> 49,. ,,.h,.
and refuses every palI '''' "'N'' WY
he takes helgramites and only mel
GRANTEES on Monday. grasshoppcrs on
=, r,oc,, n,, "Wednesday wnv
IuesuaE anu l'"So VII
he bites only on dark days l"r II l"rt-
rigbt ond then shifts his biting hum0r
,,,-,. o,,,, hroo,v. why Won
L" d''ES ''S'' CIV"
find him today on Sahd! p"l'"''' anu
tomorrow on mud and the day after ON
.,,,.oo,.. oro bo minq traits of the bass
'''' IVY No. "'' ..,.,;,,,, ,.o1o
that relate hlelclS W ''' 'P'' ',''9
tions with the angler. But there are
other mysteries that puzzle the natur-
49,. ,,i ,,oo, ~, to, n,g,nic life of the
"'iS' an" ''''' va
fish.
Tn i'm Maine are two bass rivers not
Co.. r. IN ono the fish lIn often
i"i "P''' :. .,o
to four, even 10 nNe' p"uiuH' III '''
other rarely above n pound and Il half.
a., ,or,ro,.t ,,la. or Ecw
In one "i 'l'' '"'
Hampshire the writer Sc"l' ''' "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-17
THE SUBWAY MOLE.
The New York Guards Who Come UP
Only to Eat and Sleep.

\ member of the human family WI"
lives underground all the time. except
when he comes up To the surface I" "A'
and sleep. is the latest nun-Scicntillc
discovery. This specimen of genus
homo has been called the "SubWa!
Mole"
The Subway Mol" waS discovered in
quite an accidental manner by one "l
the many who chang" at lith Str""l
for one Of the local stations during the
morning business rush He WAS stand
ing in the vcStihulc of Il subway car
when. near Canal street. an old W"-
man asked the guard if he could give
her Il hint as to the location of Hester
street Tin" guard scratched ms
head and finally said:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-17

without side" about his years
in Omdurman or about the remak-
ing of Khartum. This latter has been
his hobby. The town owes a heavy
debt to him. Read of 1t as it was, a
heap of fostering ruins, and then
study its bold plan. its orderly ar
rangements. its beautiful gardens. its
sanitary excellence mosquitoes prac-
tically exterminated), its fine modern
hospital, where the natives have at
their disposal the latest developments
of science-there Is a memorial Of
which the refounders Of Khartum
may well be proud.-London Daily
Mail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-17

A Human Choice.-A conscientious
Sunday school teacher had been en-
deavoring to impress upon her pupils
the ultimate triumph of goodness over
beauty. At the close of Il story IN
which she hattered herself that this
point had been well established. she
turned confidently to a 10-ycar-old pu-
pill and inquired: And now, Allce'
which would you rather be, beautiful
or good?"
Well" replied Alice, after a mo-
ment's reflection, Il think I'd rather be
beautiful-and repent. nt."-LippincottS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-17

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
MAY ISSUE BONDS
TO IMPROVE WATER
Marion to Hold Election on 49,.
600 Issue May 10-0ther
News.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
MARION, VA. April 14.-Judge
Hutton, OF the Circuit Court. has. at
the request Of the Council. ordered an
election for May 10, 1910, on the
question Of bonding the town for $12.-
eco. with which 70 improve our wa
ter supply.
This will doubtless carry, az an cleo
ton was recently held upon the same
question. and carried by q large ma
jority: but was afterward found to be
illegal. since not ordered by the
court.
Mr.. J. H. Baker. a prominent citi-
zen OF this county. met with a serious
and painful accident q few days ago
He cut q strand OF wire and the free
end struck him in his right eye. He
was taken to Bristol for expert treat.
ment. but It IL thought that he will
lose the eye.
A series OF meetings have been In
progress in the Baptist church At this
place for the past ten days. Rev
r. ID. y. Clark, OF Manassas, il aid.
Ing the pastor, Rev. c. w. Trainham
and Ii singing and preaching to de-
lightful congregations. Six persons
have professed conversion.
w. r.. GufbeFt ID pushing his pre-.
parattons for the reopening and en-.
lai cement of his quarry. and is nov
erecting buildings and placing heavy
machinery for the crushing OF lime.
stone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
CAMPAIGN To SAVE
LIVES OF INFANTS
Public Meeting Friday Night I'm
der Auspices of State Board of :
Charities.
ASK MOTHERS TO ATTEND
Misses Bobbitt and baltimore of
Russell Sage Foundation to
Speak.

The opening gun in the infant
mortality campaign which fs being
planned by the state Board Of Chari-
ties and CorTeG IONS ana the Richmond
Board Of Heath will be fired Friday
night when Q special public meeting
will be held In the nall OF the houhe
OF Delegates 10 hear addresses 5y sew
eral emininet authorities on subjects
relative to til, work Of the cam
paign.
An invitation mas been issued by
DR.. e. G. Levy. chief health officer
OF the city, requesting the attendance
Of all who are In any way interested
In the work He desires especially
the attendance of mothers, and WISHES
them TO feel at liberty to ask any
questions which may occur to them
during the meeting.
The speakers who will address the
meeting will be DIR. Levy. who will talk
on the mortality campaign in Rich
naond; Miss Ellen c. Bobbitt, OF the
Russell Sage Foundation. in Balh-
more, whose subject will be, Infant
Mortality" and Miss Florence L. Lat
timore, also OF the Russell Sage Foun-
dalton. who will speak on the care
and treatment OF children in ansti-
tutiona
The records In the Office OF the
that $50 homes were visited last
month, while 40 babies, most OF
them artifieiaily fed. are now On the
| lists.
The campaign In to be launched just
at this time because the records show
the heaviest infant mortality occur In
May, and the health officers believing
q large proportion OF the deaths pre-
lyentable, wish TO make q determined
DO - - he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
'UNvE|L TABLETS
|. To EARLY RECT0Rs
Diocesan Council to Celebrate
125th Anniversary in st. Johns
Church.
NET THERE FIRST IN 1855
Rev. r. A. Goodwin, Rector Of
Historic EdiRce VIII Deliver
Address.
MET THERE FIRST IN 1855

In celebration of the 125th ami
versary OF the organization OF the
Diocese OF Virginia. tablets to the
memory of Rev. Miles seidcn. last
colonial rector. and to Rev. Or. John
Buchanan, first rector under the new
organization. wtil be unveiled in st.
John's Episcopal church on May IL.
the date Of the converting OF the
diocesan council Of Virginia In Rich
mond In llbth annual session.
The celebration services will begin
at 10 O'Clock In the morning on that
date and communion will be
administered by the bishops Of the
diocese to the council delegates who
will assemble in st. Johns. and then
meet later In the day in Holy Trinity.
where the business sessions OF the
council are to be held.
Rector 70 Deliver Address.
Rev. r. A. Goodwin. rector OF st
Johns, viii deliver the address In
cident to the unveiifng exercises, while
the historical address will be oelsv-
cred by Rev. e. l.. Goodwin. OF Fair
fax Courthouse. hfstorfographer Of
the diocese.
The tablet to the last colonial rec
tor will occupy position on the
wall of the church. That to The mem
DRY OF Rev. DR.. Buchanan will be
placed over his grave in the old cham
eel. now the east transcept
In view of the fact that The first
religious services Of the diocesan
council of Virginia were held In Ct.
Johns church, when Its organizaI IN
was effected in 1875, following rev
erance OF relations with the Church
Of England after thA Revolutionary
War, II liz regarded as fttingiy aprrc-
pirate that this historic edifice should
have been selected for the celebration
OF the anniversary event.
Business Sessions In Capitol.
When the first diocesan council met
its business sessions were held in the
State Capitol, and at that time ST.
Johns was the only church af the
Episcopal denomination In Richmond.
In this connection 1t may be stated
that a tablet to the memory Of Pat
rick Henry. who delivered hia famous
Grafton. Give Ne Liberty or Give Ne
Deaf>," In st. Johns In ITS, is ex-
pected to be unveiled in st. Johns
soon afteh the diocesan council meets
here In May. Cost Of this tablet Viii
! be betrayed by a special appropria-
ton of $3.50. made by the last Viz
ginia Legislature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
BUGGY STRUCK BY CAR
AND MIR, CRITTEyDEN INJURED

The ambulance was called to Beach
and Chaffin streets Wednesday night.
where Mr.. George CritteDden was
suffering from bruises sustained by
being thrown from a buggy that was
struck by lakewood car No. $50 Mr..
Crittenden's injuries, while painful.
are not serious. and after receiving
treatment from DR.. Womack. he was
taken TO his home.
The buggy was being driven by Mr..
w. Fl. Dobbihs. and he, too, was
thrown out. but was not hurt, es-
Gaping, so 1t is said, almost ntracu-
lousy. The buggy was completely de-
moiished anu the horse was hurt In
the left shoulder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14

l. YNCHBURG "DRYS"
ARE ON THEIR GUARD
Determined to Nip Scheme to
Bring About Return Of
Saloons.

LYNCHBCRG, VA, April 14.-De-
termined that the vets SHALL not catch
them mapping. the Lynchburg mem
bers of the Anti-Saloon League are
urging every man to pay his poll
taxes that he may participate in bal
1oting to prevent the return of the
saloon.
This activity follnMs-rumars- cir
culated several days ago to the effect
that the vets intended calling an cleo
ton on the liquor question.
The league has announced that II
will resist as far as possible the call
ing of such an election. IL defeated
In this. 1t will work TO run up such
a majority against legalizfng the
liquor trade In Lynchburg as to pre-
clude any agitation OF the question
In the future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
DESERTED IN BALTIMORE
SHE CAA1k To RICHMOND

The police have been acked for In
formation regarding Ttllic iIarbst. q
young woman who Is supposed to be
living Ia Richmond. and who was de-
serted by her husband In Baltimore
uorne months ago. Tho information
received at headquarters Ii that the
woman married man named Charles
sacf,ra. and that he very unccrenaont-
ousIy left Baltimore. and that hiS wife.
whose maiden name Is Tiiiie Harbst.
came to Richmond to work as 4 ser
want.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14

Cars leave Manchester. Sevunth and Perry
Streets, for Petersburg
-. y. g. 80. 10. II, sIa p. n. J. 2, %. =. ..
ss5:4s. Co. 7, g. 20. Top, NJ.
iioo p. NJ. for Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars have Petersburg. loot Sycamoss ertcst.
Sis, 6:ss, .~y:IS, '7ss. s:3s, oss. '1o;3s.
II 81 A. NJ. 1898 si3t, 2:36. a:as. s4:s5 b;as,
e.s6. s7.S5. s:35. 0;3t. sl0A0. il:4o r. M.
Carries bsgxags and express.
ssIimited, except Sundays and hetdays
3 All cars from Petersburg connect with ears or
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
Recital Friday Evening.

Prof. Ben J. Potter. associate OF
the Royal College OF Organists. Lem
don, will give an organ recital IN the
First Presbyterian church. corner Of
Madison and Grace streets. Friday
evening at Sis o'clock, He will be
assisted by q number OF utchrnond's
leading singers. Including Mrs. W. r.
Mcneil, Mrs, q. l. Nortonr Mia& qeline
Macdonald. Miss Adele Ogitvls. =. NJ.
Boyd, A. NJ. Forester. Charles w.
Hunter and G. J. Linder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
GAVE EAR TO BULLET
AND 1T ENTERED IN
Shot, Fired to Brighten Fleeing
Negro, Strikes Rock and Hits
Wrong Man.

Nelson Patterson. an "innocent by
slender was shot In the right ear
1. -~.re'ran q. A.
Jennings. who fired his revolver into
the rocks OF an alley In an attempi
Il 4..s4assn prisoner who had broken
from him and started on q wild run
through the alley.
The officer had arrested . negro for
q trivial offense. md the culprtt, taxi
ing advantage Of the ofiicer.s looseil-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14

County Jockey Club. Saratoga Assoc
citation. for the Improvement of breed
OF horses; Empire City Racing Asso-
citation, Brooklyn Jockey Club, Coney
Island Jockey Club. Westehester Rae
ing Association.
In addition a license for race
meet on May Z, has been granted TO
the Meadowbrook Steeplechase Asso-
citation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
POLICE COURT OVER
IN THIRTEEN MINUTES
Twenty-Eght Cases Disposed of in
Record Breaking Time by
Justice John.
Justice John.

In thirteen minutes Thursday morn
ing Justice Crutchheld disposed OF
twenty eight cases.
II was the shortest docket In police
court for months and perhaps, years.
So soon was IL over with that many
Of the curiosity seekers held their
seats behind the railing even after
the One John had retired from ths
bench and met lot OF friends In his
private ONCE.
Usually holding session until after
IL o'clock and very often going into
tho afternoon, the Justice surprised
every one when he hastily ran through
the docket and closed the court at
e:43, just thirteen minutes after he
had opened II with q rap of his
gavel-a gaval, by the way. that wan
presented to him years ago by ad-
mtring friends
There was nothing important in the
docket The drunks were dismissed.
the men who had not placed lights on
their building material In the streets
were warned. ordinary fsticuffs COM
batants were told 70 do 80 no more.
and the most serious Of the cases were
continued. No lawyers appeared. Tina
was singular, for generally there are
several attorneys who appear before
the Justice and receive hts commisera-
ton. Perhaps their absence had q lot
to do with the short time consumed
in the dispose. Be that as 1t may,
minutes and Clerk Edgar White was
unkind enough to remark that II was
shane the day was Thursday and
not Friday.
Negro Sailor Soaked.
Robert Tanssl. q negro who ran
smuck Wednesday night and who Was
captured by the venerable sage OF
A.. Il. ar LY,~H.~
asked to contribute 800 to the city
for the privilege Of having pistol on
his person when the policemen In the
station house searched him. Robert,
who says he has bean q sailor and who
came to Richmond on d vacation from
Newport News. did not have the CEN
fury note and as result Of his failure
TO comply with the courts ordsr. he
the Hotel de jail Alley.
No Use for Liars.
Lying has got to stop In this court,"
said Justice crutchnsld when Liza
Hawkins told him that she did not
believe Jacob Carr. = very black negro
had struck her.
you went to the station house"
continued tho One John. and swore
out . warrant against this niger
charging him with beating you. Now
iixsd II UP. and tell me he was just
playing"
.sWsen, we were, Mister, your honor.
Judge Crutchfeld.y put IA Lisa. HE
lee wanted ter ske1x me, that's all
/ don't want nothtps done with him
erkaiI. He are muh ffjsn'.''
There was = lidrr4sd consultation
betweNn Clerk White and Justice
Crutchfeld. tho result Wa that the
charge against IAn0b Carr wAs mark.
pay eb for dtsorderIy conduct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14

Commission appointing J. Garland Pol
lard. OF Richmond, statutory agent.
Maximum capital authorized by char
ter, $4,000. The company is engaged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
Gefs m Damages

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.l
HARRISONBURG. VA. April IA
In a $4,000 suit for Islander in the Cir
c,.it Court, fsorn Rttcffte- was
awarded one dollar damages Both la
dies reside at Fulks Run. In North
Rockingham. The case was heard be-
hind closed doors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
urLp wANrrp-rEMALn.

NHNTEb~I FEW BRIGHT YouNG
ladies' OF good character between the
ages of 16 and 20. Interesting work
and pleasant surroundings. Perma-
nent positions and steady advance
Giants must live In city with parents
or relatives. and be able to furnish
the very best of reference az to char
acter. No previous business expert
-tsf,trf- Operator Southern Teie-
phone a Telegraph Company of Vir-
rtnfa Richmond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
Get Derraitory Contract.

Especial to The Richmond VIrginien.
Trustees Of the State Normal School In
session last night let the contract for
a new dormitory to VIM. If. Bachef, ~
Son. Of Harrisonburg. for $2S.4so. the
building 10 be completed by December
goth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14

Especial to The Richmond yirGtnt44
ROANOKE, VA, April 14s--x
Grigg Packing Company VIII incre4
its ice-making facilities from twenty
FIVE to sixty five tons daily. Il pM~
erecting a large brick building. eQulIll
ned with modern machinery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14

railroad through Stoneville, 6pxN
Draper and other points and p01nt4
to Mt Airy. Smith IL man Of $500
and is much interested In the scheu3e4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
water Committee.

The council committee on water
will meet in the city hall Thursday
night among other matters the
question of sewer connections in the
recently annexed territory will prob
ahly- ha brought Do
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
MAY Build Nsxx Road.

Especial to TIE Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA, April 14.---Dr. and
Mrs. F. J. Degiers and Clarence NJ.
Smith. of New York, arrived here to-
day en- route home from Stoneville. N
c., where they are planning to build
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14

a.l.ssses.ss 1.M

ing Of his hold upon him. made . dash
for liberty. Calling to the neeinG per-
son was not needed and Mr.. Jennings
drew his revolver and Aired into the
street.
The bullet struck q cobblestcne and
bounded away to the ear OF Nelson
Patterson. Nelson did not hear II COM
Ing, but his aixth sense tells him now
that It reached its destination.
DR.. Womack. OF the anbulance, was
called TO extract the dattened bullet
from Nelson's hearing apparatus AZ.
ter probing and . few stitches In the
wounded side Of the head, Patterson
erin street He u not seriously hurt.
The negro who broke from the officer
has not been arrested ~ yet Nelson
says that no more will he be ona Of
the innocent by-standers" in m alley
when an officer II after . fieeing negro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
Ia Do Rusine.. Here.

A license to do business In the State
of Virginia was issued Thursday TO
the Overman Williamson Company, a
corporation organized and existing un-
der the laws of the State OF North
Carolina. a written power OF attorney
having been fled with the Corporation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
Suit in Equity.

Suit was brought In the law and
equity court Thursday by Jack Epes
against Benjamin Bioxton. The action
Is brought to recover 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
HORSE sHoEIsc.

n. A. KNIGHT. PRACTICAL AND GxS
merit horse shoeing: blsckamiths N$
Phone Madison 1891, ia West Hf4A~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
COLONEL VISITOR
IN ANCIENT VENICE
Up Early for Several Hours Of
Sightseeing Then OFF for
Vienna.
EVERYBODY ELSE SLEEPY
"trip from Porto Maurice Wearies
All save Man in ciouch
Hat.
from Stan Correspondent OF the
CDiIeu FrcaS.l

From q Staft Correspondent OF the
United rrcas.l
VENICE. apr1i lA.--Colonel
koose, eat made the newspaper cur
reeponoens VINO are witn nIm cali
lvr Aeap to-0ay.
UOxr, Ins correspondents and several
frienas picked UP at aaiaan, arrived
IN seaIee at ) O'Clock TINS morning
ana naAoe ainl5ss a pee line ior the
noIel britannia There nad been "a
isaru sw ii ve-nour T1ae from Forto
4aaurixio and II was Thought thai
every one would be desiroas of q
long sleep.
but TIE correspondents had reck-
oneo rs they should on a certain man
IN q slouea hat.
Al o'clock the Colonel appeared
in the lobby OF the hotel. looking a.
fresn as the proserpiai daisy. n
few minutes-laier a. group OF urowsy,
tagging correspondents appeared. NUT
terinx their 0isapprosaI Oh the early
bir0' policy.
As the Colonel had but twelve hours
to give to Venice. he lost no time IN
hexlnning- his signl.seelnx. Accom-
panied by United States consul Long
and a number Of friends he visited
the museums. and Serocchio's fam
GUS equestrian statue, and other points
OF interest.
At noon there WAS luncheon In
his honor and at o'clock this after
noon the departure was made for
Vienna, where the party will arrive
tomorrow.
Venice presented picturesque APP
pearance when The Colonel arrived,
Almost a gra, eyard quiet reigned In
the old city and the inky waters of
the canals were spiashed by only In
frequent gondoliers Old palaces and
public buildings doomed hugely in the
dark night.
But the Colonel showed no particu.
| lar interest In the picture. for after
brief greetings at the station with q
mixed reception committee, he asked
TO be taken to his hotel.
One OF the early experiences OF the
Colonel and Kermit to-day was d
gondola trip. on which Kermit play
| ed the part Of the gonuoiier ant
| managed to propel the craft with
out endangertng the lives OF the occu-
| pants.
Meets Aruhduke.
| Archduke tyanx Ferdinand, heir "a
the throne Of Austria. and Coun'
Teste arrived unexpectedly in Venice
to-day and were presented to Colonel
| Roosevelt 1T the hotel At O'Clock
this afternoon. The archduke travail.
ed hero incognito. He discussed with
the Colonel the plans for the latter's
entertainment In vtenna.
! Another distinguished caller wal
the Duke OF Ahruxxi. the explorer and
former suitor for the hand OF Miss
Katherine Elkinx The duke. himself
q mighty hunter" talked with this
Colonel for forty minutes, with eporti
and exploration the chief subjects
discussed.
Kermit, who has the knack Of
| picking up friends OF hin own soi
wherever he goes, found one here anu
/ dlsa appeared with him early In ths
morning. not joining his father again
until shortly before time for the de.
iparture.