davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14

If yosi are pile. weak. languid
~ anasmic few doses of
a., o.line Liver Pills will increas.
tn snply and improve the guam
tity of blood SIN Ill pill. smal
dose. pleasant and never gripe.
J A. GAY. Special Agent.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14
Memphis. Tenn

When yon have that awful
pain in the back don't delay go
and buy a box of BlOodine blood
and Kidney Tablets. They make
sick kidneys well. They even
cure Bs light Disease and Diabe-
I 81. A. Gay, Special Agent
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14
Kidney Diseases are Durable

under certain conditions. The
right medicine must be- takon
before the disease has progressed
too far. Mr.. Perry A. Pitman, Of
Dale, Texas, says: | was down
in bed for four months with xiii.
ney and bladder trouble and gall
stone. One bottle OF Foley's Kid
ney Remedy cured me well and
sound. Ask f6 rit. J. l. Shell L.
Company
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14
FOR SALE.

Nv testl m'c on ~ nAsin Ave
nue As thi hl Il IA res ami
three cots.
T.. @ SYk ES. Jk
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14
REPORT BOARD OF SUPER
VISORS.
July Term. 1911.

Present-R. w. Eikner, Presl
dent; J. II. Sullivan: S. d
Ritter; A. C. Lowe; w. T.
G.. Bailey-Members.
T. o. Jones, Sheriff, c. +
Smith, Chaneery Clerk.
Report Of N. Tubb, Count!
Treasurer, was examined and ap
proved
Report of f. f. Cowley, Super
intendent of Education, was ex
amined and approved.
Tax ASS ssOr g. g. Ray, was
granted until the first Monday
in August for complexion and fh
ing his reports of real estate,
personal, poll and Communication
ro u tax assessments.
Contracts for working c-rta in
roa = in Fifth district were let
fcr period of two years from
date of letting as follows:
Dem and Wicks road, 3A mil-
IS 10 Johnson & Prevett, at 81
80 90, for the entire period.
Nuckanan read, about 2 miles
to O. Rogers. at $50. for
c-ntTad Aeriod.
All;sClD RMledge road, TO
Allison & hedge at $4,000
Contraet awarded to Addi
scn BranI et233 90 for the
huading d hereto bridge "a
cross FonE>NAe creek, in First
District td> completed wnhin
thirty days.
Petition to ~. Wilson was
granted for cn5 ditch a.
crcss Rees 4 Wi I'D in sec
ond district at h expense.
The clerk was = PIrcAed to
advertise for contract for build
ing bridge across Tncealubha
creek, ON Shasmem and Okolona
road at next meeting of beard
Supervisors Lowe and SulLavan
repeated fauorahy in petition of
}. b. Pickle, and others for "a
public road in first district. and
the same was granted.
Supervisors Lowe and Ritter
were appointed to view route Of
change I'm State line road, as pet
itioned for by w. ID. Cox aud
others.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14

Thd more Catarrh in this
sectill| ltle country than all
oths4c .ses put together, and
nj, . last few years was sup
pos. sE he incnrable For years
Il ,ct.s rOnOGnced il local dis
e:,sei ~ prescribed l,eal remed-
s@Sd constantly failing to
du1 aJth local treatment, pro-
FS Ei5rit incnrable Science has
prl catarrh 10 be a cOnstitu-
t:on2 disease and therefore re-
,r.sires aca0stitational treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactnr-
ed by +. j. e,sney 4 Co, To
ledo. dDhiO, is the only cO1aSthu u
tional cure on the market II is
taken eternally in doses from IL
drops to teaspoon full. 1t acts
direct v on the blood and mucOu
surfac| es of the system. They Of
fer o.& e hundred dollars for any
ease fails to cure. Send fOl
circuI8 srs and testimonials.
Addrf SIS:
F.. D. Cheney and Co, Toledo
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Takl Halls Family Pills, fol
con ypation-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14

roads in third district are n
good condition except few
washoufs caused by recent raiE>
which will be repaired as soox
rs possible The bridges are gen
orally in good conditi1n-
Supervisor Lowe, reports the
roads and hr:dg ef the fourth
district are III as good condSti1a N
AS they are usually at this time
Of the year. There are a few
washOnts caused by the recent
rains which / am having repair
I'll at the present time.
Supervisor Hahey. reported the
Fifth daItrict reads are very
rough and and need grading. of
which the contractors have be-
gum IN some places. The bridges
rs a whole are good. | am build-
ing and repairing all the time.
The board ratified and con
firmed the appointments of DIR.
X. NJ. Boyd as chief county head
iii officer by the State board of
Healtih and fixed his salary at
10000 per arnum.
Sheriff T. o. .Iones presented
his list cf delinquent Of all tax
payers e. the county fpr the f's-
cal year 1910, ,rhieh was allow
ed and the sheriff allowed ere
drts accordingly.
Sheriff Il. .. Jones presented
his list Of additional assessment
winch was accepted and the
sheriff charged with the same on
the respective accounts.
The following claims were al
lowed out of common County
fund.
Water & Lights 80. .7S
w. A Towry, lumbed =. 44,79
L. Q. Simmons. kpg p. h los. 80
Lamn 4 Garter, s,rppl es. lie. %
J. A. Gay. supplies. ....1 80 |
A. A. Wilson. bIdg. wrk. 300 |
w. T. Ware. registrar ....l36.O0
w. T. Ware. postage 80
J. NJ. Easter. bridge wrk 290O
A. l.. Bowen, gravel. ..15-0O
DR.. G. r. Tnbb. ant p.e,rp. 4 30
Independent Phone ... 200
Howell & Moore lumber IA 20
Harden 4 WV d. lumber. $50
Dan G. Tayi'or. lunb A. -. 4.S5
Arglin & Neal, b1dg wrk. 800
ieo- T. Rye. lumber ..l5.3O
,. &. Coleman. brdg. wrg g 30
;. Ii. McFarlane. c. atty S334
henderson Hdw. Go. sup . 20
'nmberk nd Phone .. ) 80
& ). Fawlkes. inspect r. ..7S 90
T. H. Walton Inspector, 7S.OO
7. D. .Saaau Z Son, lbr ...129.Sl
:. p. Smith. postage. .3.U0
;hec iff Jones, kpg. d .gs. 1000
7. X. Warbmt0n, plbg -. 80
Bob Mmmis. janr:or .... lo.W
Sheriff Jones. postage. 800
". III. Harris. attd. clock 1873
Sheriff Jones. IN FIR C. :. 1000
'oote & Davis S, books. $3.50
>. II. T,tbb Supplies. ......24OO
:. A. Allen. gravel ..-..-l 90
:. C. Taylcr badg w. 20, 90
,talnaker 4 Forester lba 26. 43
;. Il. Ausborn, brdg W.. 100 |
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14
FOR SALE.

Cheap, BY A. G. Sherry. One
nice new three room cottage with
bath Apply 70,
+. =. Warburton's Plumb
ing Shop
Aberdeen Miss,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14
Hay Fever and Summer Colda.

Must be relieved qnicly and Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar compound
will do it. f. NJ. Stewart, 1924
VI v ST, tssihs1ad-ge ~rit-ss7
have been greatly troubled dur
ing the hot Simmer months with
Hay Fever and find that my ns-
ing Foley s Honey and Tar Conn
pound ! get great relief. Many
o5hels who suffer similarly will
b glad to benefit Mr.. Stewart s
expeaienc. j. l.. Shell 4 Go
Don't forget to leave your Dee
tors prescription at,
j A GAY
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14

No charge for examination of
the eyes. Glasses fitted, and
sold for price of glasses only at
]. A. GAY.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14

Paint your h.me. Get ia h {
Lowest in price, best in qual
at,
CAV
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14

Miss sipI i MS what think yolt
of your United States Stua.ct-.
accusing his pc!itical Opcm.nf OF
st stibbing in the bek man who
tiied 10 qGeM r1i. caused by
MS own vile and slaDlerous
>p echg A man who would thus
attribute deed like this to his
opponent in politics rs not safe
maD TO represent any law abid-
ing citM sasship-The Issue
For sore throat there is pos
lively no remedy that will re
lieve SO quickly and cure per
manently xmost aggravated
ease, as Bloodine Rheumatic Lin
iment-J. A. Gay, Special A.
gent
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14

Obituaries will be- accepted by The
Weekly when not exceeding ten lin-r.
FREQ Of charge. For each additional
Inc = charge 81 Ave cents will 0 .
made and collected.
For Tributes OF Respect aud oii ar
publications, -inenafinn from, ioepes
or similar organizations. % eharee ~
hNe cents pen line viii hr made tnI
every line coninincd. C,unt rt..r
words 10 the line and mal" = oar - a.
caicuis tioi a. e. the cisi in ach cs~,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14
Those Who Take Foley Kidney
Pills.

Fer their kidney and bladder
ailmf n... and for annoying uri
nary irregularities are always
grateful both for the quick and
permanent relief they afford, an
for th ir tonic and strengthen
ing as well. Try Foifv Kidney
Pills. i. l.. She'll K 60
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14
DROP IN

DROP IN
ON Us
any time. We are
always glad to see
you whether you
come merely to
look around or to
purchase Hard
ware. We want
you to feel that
this is your store
and TO make your
self at home here.
Just now we have
some especially
attractive hard
ware we want to
show you. Make
|it . point to st0f
in and look any
way. Ii will be
well worth your
while.
Aarllu1arl
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14

j. A. Gay, Special Agent
Abel den. Nj
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14

The IN mbol> and officers were
allowed Fer di m and mileage,-
and the bo..ri adjourned TO the
first Monday in August.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14

The incest. cleanest. and hes
equipped riosel 'ption depart
~ mt in your city. at
j. A. GAY.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14

Subscribe Tor The Weekly.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14
/ YOUR SKIN ON PRE-?

d les il seem to yOn that yOn
!. h stand another minute of
q awful, burning itchi
+ hat it must be cooled?
n hat You must have relief?
4 at a mixture Of Oil Of VIM
green, Thynsol, and other ev-
o0thing ingredients as com
III pded only in D. D. d. Pre-
y ptiOn-
She very first drop stops that
f,h burning instantly
E first drop soothe and heals.
D. d. D. gives vol comfort
66sea fke skip of all impuri-
epld washes away pinplel
1dhes over Qi0et.
lake our-wOFd on Il - ynsDs
~ drug0ist.
Get > 4l.OO or 8 cent lbotfle
day. J. 4 Gey, Aberdeen, Mis-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-07-14
Complete Cure

J A GAY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20
>><> . p . 90 . = . 4
MME. CURIE MOST
} FAMOUS WOMAN SCIENTIST
= ~4>>>>~>~>~~e>~s

The world has not lost interest in
the fight of Nine. Curie, the famous
CO. o-discoverer of that wonderful ele-
ment of radium. in her fight for
membership to the French Academy
of Science. Though defeated in the re-
cent election. her friends are begin
ming their activities anew. 1t was
through her assistance that the late
NJ. Curie was able to give radium TO
the world. Now it Is to Nine. Sklo-
dOwski alone that science Is indebted
for a new element called polonium,
possessing a radIo-activity greater
than that of radium.
OF Polish descent this woman is
today probably the foremost of her
sex in the entire world of science,
| Nine. Curie. who was formerly a
student under her husband was af-
| terwards appointed to a professorshlp
| at the Sorbonne and received a large
sum of money at the same time with
which to carry on her Investigations.
| She has succeeded in obtaining a
piece of pure radium in metallis
| form.
| III spite VI IleT great uISllHCtlOIii
J Nine. Curie lives modestly in the su-
burbs of Paris and goes about her
work with much unostentation. II
| you go to her house to see her, per-
haps she will ask you into her study,
a somewhat small room containing a
writing table, two hard armchairs,
| two others with straw bottoms, and
a couple of bookcases and papers and
vials and volumes scattered about the
room. which is warmed by an iron
| stove. Curtains, rugs and hangings
are conspicuous by their absence.
| She is devoted wholly to her sci
entific work and the home life finds
| little interest in her life. She dresses
very plainly, though she lives in a
city which is the center of the world s
fashions She Is tall, well-propor-
toned, with beautiful, light. yellow,
delicate wavy hair and a fine, straight
| forehead. Her features are fine and
regular. She has blue eyes and thin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20
TOMATO BLIGHT.
Cause Discovered and Remedy The
ory Advanced.


Spokane, Wash, Feb. 20.-Discov-
cry has been made by s. A. Wright,
a fruit grower and truck farmer at
Opportunity, Wash, that western to-
mato blight is cause by form of bac-
terra in the soil. His remedy Is crop
rotating to purify the earth, treat
ing the seed with a solution Of for
maldehyde and setting the plants in
non-infected soil after taking them
from the hotbed.
Mr.. Wright has reported his dis
covery to the experiment station Of
the Washington state college at Pull
man and expects to interest agricul-
tural colleges and experiment sta
tions in the northwest in a movement
to stamp out this mysterious disease,
which has baffled experts for years
and cost market gardeners In the
Pacific slope country hundreds of
thousands Of dollars.
Like the so-called wilt" which
is literally wiping out the flax indus
try in many parts of Montana and
North Dakota" said Mr.. Wright In
Spokane today. "the blight first at
tacks the root Of the tomato plant.
The rest Of 1t soon becomes affec u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20

and is rendered worthless Each
year adds to the amount of Injurious
germs in the land and the crops be-
come smaller. In some instances the
soil is so infected that tomatoes Will
not grow and that soon will be the
case in many parts of the west II the
blight is not checked.
1.-THE growers must unite If the
fight on the blight Is to be successful
as the germs are easily spread by ir-
rigation bitches. wind and farm I'M
plements. To insure healthy plants
every grower should raise his seed
from vigorous, blight-resisting stock
and use only fresh and purified SOIL
in making the hotbed and take care
Of the plants after they have been
set out in the field. The remedy Is
so simple that every tomato-grower
should join in this campaign against
the blight"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20

lips. Nine. Curie is now forty-three
years old. She was born in Warsaw
of poor parents.
She began teaching lessons to chill
dren. With a burning desire for
more education she went to Paris
at the age OF twenty. where shortly
afterward she found herself working
in chemical laboratory with Pierre
Curie, who in a little while obtained
the professorship. Then he married
the tall, handsome Polish girl. They
went into the suburbs to live and
there carried on the scientific expert
ments which brought fame and
wealth to both.
In opposing her as a member of
the French Academy of Science, the
majority did not deny her talent or
| achievements. On the other hand
they admit freely that she would be
welcomed with open arms, IL she we,-
| man. But to admit a woman to
the academy would be Establishing
an outrageous precedent"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20
SECRET ORDER AID
USED FOR MALCOLM
BOURNE GIVES OUT
MAYOR SIMON'S MESSAGE
Portland's Executive Sought Extraor-
dinary Means to Influence Confir-
nation.

Senator Bourne issued this state
ment in Washington Saturday:
THE confirmation of the appoint
ment of Philip S. Malcolm as collect
or customs at Portland, was reported
adversely by the senate committee on
commerce upon my objection. My
statement to the committee was tnat
I had recommended a man fully
qualified and fit for the position and
that where men under consideration
were equally efficient I did not 1-ei
that I should be called upon to vote
for the confirmation of any appointee
who would use the influence of his
position to oppose me politically.
"Under the constitutional provision
that appointments shall be made upon
the advice and consent of the senate,
I have refused to be satisfied with this
appointment. Upon this ground the
appointment of Malcolm was declar-
ed to be personally Objectionable 20
me. After Nalcolm's appointment
was made and confirmation was un-
der consideration l received tele-
graphic advice that Malcolm has
sources of influence of which 1 am
not aware, the inference being that l
should therefore withdraw my opposi-
ton. What this supposed influence
may be is presumably indicated by
the following telegram which Senator
Warren has received and has filed
with the commerce committee:
Portland, Ore, Feb. Senator
Francis E. Warren, U. S. Senate,
Washington, D. C.-Philip S. NAL
colin, nominated by the president for
collector of customs, and whose con-
firmation seems to be opposed by one
of Oregon's senators, has made the
most efficient and capable collector
this district has ever had. The COM
mercial interests Of this city are unit
ed in desiring his retention. Malcolm
as you probably know, is a thirty
third, and a deputy of the supreme
council in Oregon. Are there not
enough Of us thirtythirds in the SEN
ate to prevent the unjust opposition
waged against him and retain him in
office?
(signed) JOSEPH SIMON.
The man whom I recommend is
fully as capable as Mr.. Malcolm. He
differs from Nr. Malcolm in that ne
is an advocate Of the fundaental prin-
ciples OF popular government. while
Mr.. Malcolm is not. L am advised as
10 his Masonic affiliations, and had
not deemed this a proper subject OF
inquiry. Not being Mason, / am
not aware whether Mayor Simon's
presentation Of this matter is in ac-
cordance with the principles and pur-
poses Of the order, but Senator Cham
berlain. who is a Mason, tells me 1t Is
not.
"I do know, however, that it Will
be a sad day for free government
when the business OF all the people
is influenced by the question whether
a man does or does not hold memDer1
ship in a secret society.
"In official appointments the first
test should be that Of honesty; sec
ond, efficiency: third, political prin-
eiples. There is no place for test
that involves religion, personal rela-
lsionship or fraternal affiliation."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20
Scene on Sub-Irrigated Umatilla County arm.

the corner room of the State hotel,
corner Webb and Cottonwood streets
Since leaving Pendleton Mr.. Martin
has visited the largest and leading
bakeries and delicatessen establish
ments on the coast and has thorough
ly acquainted himself with the most
modern methods in the bakers art.
The new store will be called the
Royal Bakery, and everything carried
will be cooked in his own new and up
todate ovens.
The Royal will cater to both the
wholesale and retail trade, first
class delivery service will be estab-
lished and the people Of Pendleton
are assured of getting the best in the
bakers line at the new Royal Ba-
kerry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20
MARTIN WILL OPEN
ROYAL BAKERY

Rudolph Martin. for 10 years a
successful baker and groceryman In
Pendleton and proprietor Of the State
hotel and Martin block, has again es-
tablished his residence In this city
and announces that within a few days
he will open first class bakery in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20
A QUICK TRACHoMA CURE.
Simple Operation Will End Disease of
Eye I'm Seven Days.

1--WE can cure trachoma quickly and
easily. There is no necessity for any
would-be American citizen to be de-
ported simply because he has the
disease. The average case can be
cured in from seven to ten days"
This announcement from the Beth
Israel hospital came simultaneously
with the intelligence that a child suf-
ferlng from trachoma, which is gen.
orally thought to require two years
careful treatment, will be discharged
from the hospital as cured after a
months treatment, says a New York
paper.
According to the hospital an
nouncement, the operation Is very
simple and consists of removing the
tarsus, which is one of the eyelid
supports. The trachomaic particles
are lodged in the tarsus.
Many labor organizations have TAX
en- up the fight for Canadian reci-
procity.
Save money by reading today's ads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20
GREAT ORGANIST TO
BE IN WALLA WALLA

whitman Conservatory of Music.-Mr.
Clarence Eddy comes to Walla Walla
under the auspices of the Whitman
Conservatory for pipe organ recital
on Feb. 9th. He will play on the
great Roosevelt organ in the College
Chapel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20

Some people mourn away IS worth
of time over the loss Of q dollar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20
MARQUESETTE.

The New Fabric called
"Marquesette," certainly
has a run in Fashion" in
gowns to be made up. 1t
comes in cotton, silk, wool,
cotton and silk, silk and
linen, both in plain colors
and fancy. We carry all
shades and kinds, so come
early and get what you
want. The popular cloth
for spring-Marquesette.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20

Read the want ads today.
The evening world., 1911-08-05
HATS
TO Be VERY BIG
OR VERY SMALL
Returned Paris Shoppers on
French Liner Says Extremes
Will Be Rule.

Next winters millinery will run to
MB. q. r. Campbell Wood. wife Of the
Secretary Of the Aero Club of America,
who returned from . shopping expe-
dftion In Paris aboard the French liner
La Provence to-day.
Mrs.. Campbell Wood. who was one OF
the many first cabin passengers who re-
fused to disembark when the steamship
arrived at her pier at 1880 o'clock this
morning. wore one of the big extremes
which she said would 20. the pace for
fashion this winter.
1T does not seem that there will be
any happy medium said Mrs. Camp
bell Wood Those who can wear tiny
bonnets will do so. but there are many
whose peculiar style OF beauty viii not
show to advantage in such millinery.
Their only alternative then will be TO
wear hats OF the other extreme"
Mrs. Robert Bacon. wife of the Ameri-
can Ambassador to France. and her
son Robert were passengers on La
Provence. They will remain here only
. few weeks before returning to Paris.
Prince Ludowick Pignatelli d'Aragon.
scion OF the one time rulers Of Aragon
before the great provinces OF CASTLE
and Aragon were united into the Span
ish kingdom. also arrived on tho La
Provence.
He is young. good looking n rich,
but alas. ye fair m~lllionairesses who
would wear robes OF royal purple and
coronets of undimned lustre. ne will not
wed. and has sworn eternal VOWS o:
cellbacy.
Il nave loved once" said the Prime,
of Aragon with boyish ~frSnkness. "anC
l viii never love again. | am done witt
romances. My one and only love wa
an American girl. Miss Helen Hilton, o
this city. and | still hold her memor.
sacred az the love.iest of all the fair
We met In Paris and we became en-
gagged. This was only a year ago. ! an
not revealing secrets. for It was all l
the Continental papers. The engage
ment was broken because OF irrecon
cilable religious differences. But II wa
my last romance. | can never low
again.
II have met and expect to meet her
IhAlN NlhIlhAlk ANU ivan sue ~
there Will be no romance. | have n
need for furtune hunting and woul
not stoop to such a thing. Ny III
henceforth viii be spent In travellin
and bunting"
This love-proof noble Spaniard
thlrty-hve Years old. lie IL slender an
Of medium height. well knit and mus
GUAR. and he is renowned abroad as
mighty hunter. While in America h
will be the guest of Robert Goelet. II
expects TO hunt some big game in tn
Canadian wilds before returning {
spain. An emissary from young NJ
Goelet met him at the pier and wi
escort him to the Goelet villa at New
port. He will also be a guest OF Mr.
Belle l.. w. willard aboard Rev hu
bands yacht.