davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

FOR SALE-2 lots on Mable street
and Q lots on West 4th ST., with at
least $4,000 worth of improvements.
Can be bought If sold at once for
100000 See w. A. Johnson. 21-tf
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

FOR RENT
One 7 room house on West Pine
Street, nicely located with modern
conveniences.
One 5-room house on Southern ave.
Two broom houses on Walnut
street with all conveniences.
One 5-room house on Mabel street
with all conveniences.
One broom house on 9th street.
p. r. Perkins.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

LOST-Between Hattiesburg and Ola
on Thursday pocket-book contain
ing valuable papers. Suitble re-
ward for return to The News. 3-2t
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

FOR SALE-2S0 acres of good farm
land; partly timbered. Apply to
Henry Wedseworth, 443 Newman
street, Hattiesburg. 22-1mo
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04
WAN

FOR RENT-3O-acre farm. 3 miles
Hattiesburg for 1912 with privilege
of buying. Wagon and farm imple-
ments for renters use. For terms
apply to Bennett & Perkins.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

WOULD Buy If prices were salts
Factory, six to eight good log teams.
cattle. mules or horses. Prefer
horses. Write Immediately stating
price and condition of stock to IN
terstate Lumber Company, Colum-
bus. Miss. Lit
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

FOR SALE-6O0 feet on w. 4th st.,
with depth of $50 it.; has nice
residences. All for $3,500.00. See
W. A. johnson for bargain. 21-tf
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

EGGS FOR SALE-From exhibition
stock, Rhode Island Reds. r..
Moore, care Armour & Co. 181mo
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

FOR SALE-A desirable home near
Woman's College, tenroom, two
story residence, outhouses, servant
house. garden. patches, city water,
electric lights. viii trade for 9th
er property, houses or lands of right
quality and location. Address F.
p. O. Box 3oS. Meridian, Miss. AT
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

REMOVAL NOTICE-I am no longer
connected with the Union Pressing
Club, but have opened a first-class
cleaning, pressing and dye business
over Deas & Dukes store.-JOHN
E. MADDUX, phones 43o. 19-2wks
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

FOR SALE-Horse, surrey, harness,
household goods, chickens and
loose hay, at a bargain. sos Eliza
beth avenue, Home phone SIG,
Green. 26-0t.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

FOR SALE-5 acres of land, with s.
room house. Has a good COW, horse
and wagon shed, good water, good
wire fence. Also a good smoke
house. Close in. Price 5000 cash.
Well-worth $1,O0O.-W. A. Johnson
2Stf
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Paint
ing. Home Phone 735 Red. JULIA
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

:. H. DELMAS, PASCAGOULA, MISS
wholesale fish and oysters. Long
in business. Good facilities for get
ting stock. Orders solicited.
Nov. %.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

WANTED-You to ring Home Phone
III w. when you want your furni-
ture ref1nished or upholstered-all
kinds of repairing. 30-tf
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

SPECIALIZE the people Of Hatties'
burg: For first class Painting and
Paperhanging call j. NJ. Chancey,
Home phone SCI. 25-1m
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

WANTED-Paperhanging and paint
ing. Home phone 224 Blue; Cumb.
phone 334 oct24
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

FOR SALE-Crystal White Orping-
tons eggs and stock. Won blue
ribbon at Hattiesburg Poultry
show. R. F. Barton, 1928 Main.
10-7 I'm.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

FOR SALE-One OF the best resi-
dences on William street at very
great bargain. See w. A. johnson.
21-tf
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04
YOU'RE LOOKING

SNlNd
we N"o" You are, for Just such N
a.''''y as the Phoenix, that wI
4''e Eo' complete satisfaction At IN
o"'S. We launder your coIoraa
,.''''s 81 Us. d" "a, manner that returns them
,c ".. 20. looking as fresh as if 'real 1ew
ar1 ,...' a..o - .'.'' Ilonder your collars, cuns
s''' on The narmest days. viii Keep
2o2-22a Main St. d.,
Both Phones So.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

FOR RENT
Groom dwelling on Southern ave.
9 nice cottages on Hall avenue.
. nice cottages on Walnut street.
| 2-story dwelling on Jackson street.
/ broom cottage on 2nd street.
l 5-room cottage on East Laurel ave.
Several small houses in city.
p. r. PERKINS,
Rental Agent.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

LOST-Bunch of keys. Reward for
return to D. G. McGilvray. 3-2t
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

FOR RFNT-Nice Groom dwelling, all
conveuiences, Newman street, next
North Eastern depot. r. Per-
kine
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

COAL. COAL!-Red Ash fancy lump
coal. $500 per ton. L. J. Mcdaniel
Float Transfer Both phones ~.
23-2w.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

WANTED TO BUY-Deer doe. Ad-
dress L, care The News. 2-4t
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

:, ? 3 p stcifiiafns sons, f-fopffes' y
rront and Main Streets. HattieSDurs'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-14
New Orleans
La Mar, 1S To
night and Tues.
day fair
DIED ON THE CALENDAR
Many Bills, Some of Impor-
tance, Failed to Come
Under the Wire

Oklahoma City, OKLA, Mar TO-
Strenuous efforts were made durine
the closing hours Of the session Sat.
urday night by Senator Coffee to So.
cuita the consideration of the bill
from the house appDpriating S2,yO9,-
600 from the public buildings funa
for the construction nf school houses
On consolidated rural districts, but
something else was always ahead OF
ii and ii died ON he calendar, Other
house bills which hai heen advanced
to third reading, but We're mover plac-
ed on their final passage were those
ratifying street 9lilway franchises,
allowing threshers and ginners' lions
providing for the division OF estate
and licensing architects
Two or three others would have
heen. just as we'll of If they had not
been placed on final passage, as they
got in so late that the senate was not
disposed to take action on them.
Among them were the bills for &c eb-
lishment of rock crushers at dCi les
ter and Granite, requiring reports Of
accidents to the labor commissioner
and making appropriations to pay
drainage districts assessments on
school lands
Bills passed by the senate between
3 and a. M included those appro-
priating $16,400 for heating plant az
Claremore preparatory school, $1,000
for equipment at the coored uniyer-
sity at Langston and allowing all
cities of the first class to maintain
libraries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-14
OKLA. TOWN FIRE SWEPT
Entire Business Section of
Webbers Falls is Destroyed
BY Flames
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Muskogee, Okla, Mar. lS.-The en-
tire business district OF Webbers
tails Okla, about Is miles to the
south OF this city. was destroyed By
fire Saturday afternoon Only one
store has been left standing
Thee dry goods stores two banks,
two drrg stores, @aat market, a
pool hall and telephone office are
among the buildings destroyed, The
fire started in the McCorkle drug
store, but the cause is unknown.
Webbers Falls, on the banks of
the Arkansas river. is a town Of more
than 1,G00 people. 1t has no railroad.
Among the films who suffered the
heaviest losses are: Gibson Bros,
Blackstone & Hayes, George Pollard
all general merchants. $50,00o each;
First National bank, $500; Webber
Falls Gin company, $500; Webber
Falls Drug company $4,000. w NJ.
McCorkle Drug company, $4,000;
Webber Falls Record, $1,000 and
Satterfied & Thomas, $1,000 1t is
believed the entire loss will reach a
quarter OF a million dollars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-14

very convenient manner of convey
ing information OF women's married
state
Another social innovation that the
speaker suggested was the former
New Zealand method OF greeting by
rubbing noses. Mr.. Rawel's 4.ife,
Mrs. Hite ,Taimoa Rawel, and their
daughter, Miss Piwi (Eva) Rawel.
gave an exhibition of this manner OF
greeting. II looks like kiss, but
ii isn't.
Mr. Rawels lecture on "From Cam
nibalism to Culture" was Illustrated
with numerous scenes from New
Zealand,
We have taught our people not to
work on Sunday" the speaker said,
1T is all a matter Of education"
''We gave woman the t1s.ot tasl.s
ty years ago. We say that II wom~
an can be principal Of nigh school
and be intrusted with the education
OF our children she can be trusted
with the ballot "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-14
MOB AF TER
IN ALLEGED
b0OTLECCER
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
LYNCHING ON STREETS
OF WATONGA
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Watonga, Okla. Mar. 13.--Charles
Hawkins, an alleged bootlegger, mar
rowly escaped lynching on the streets
OF Watonga Saturday evening, fol-
lowing a desperate attempt to es-
cape and the injury Of a minister's
wife Only the eEITeaties of the pris-
oner and the firmness OF Sheriff
Southerland prevented violent action
by the mob.
Hawkins and Joe stiles, both al
legged bootleggers, made an effort TO
escape from Sheriff Switzerland In a
buggy, about $50 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. In SO doing they ran over
il Mrs Malyelson the wife Of a min.
lister OF Winfield, Kan She was SER
iously injured and is not expected to
live until morning The sheriff fired
at the men and tney We're finally cap
tured. On their refusal to accom-
pany. the officer 10 the Jail a mob
speedily formed and a rope was plac-
ed around Hawkins neck
Prisoner Begs for Mercy.
The prisoner begged for mercy say
ing he would 60 to jail and that he
was sorry for his offense. The sher-
lif prevailed on the mob to allow him
to take his prisoner to JAIL but the
crowd followed and aIother demon
stration was made at the jail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-14
WORK OF DARING Thief
ASTOUNOS AUTHORITIES
Lid Of Case UnSCTeWed In Day.
light q Few Feet From
CuTatOr's Door
tBy Leased Wire)

Philadelphia Mar 13--Jewels and
antiques dat g back to the days OF
The Pharaohs of Egypt, the value of
which is beyond computation, but
worth millions, have been taken from
the Eckley b. Coke collection in
Egyptian Hall in the University OF
Pennsylvania museums. The thieves
got away without leaving clew.
The gems, which were the peer of
any discovered by the Egyrtoogists
IN recent We ars, were taken in broad
daylight from a case within few
feet of the door to the office of DR..
George b. Gordon, the museums di-
rector. The case was regarded as be-
ing the most valuable, because of its
contents, in the entire building The
thief unscrewed the back of the case
took out the gems and walked out OF
the building with them, passing per
haps dozen visitors and attendants
on the way.
The theft occurred some time be-
tween II and o'clock AT noon, Just
before going to his luncheon. one OF
the attendants saw the priceless
cunos In their place. AT the latter
hour the case was found empty.
Work of Daring Thief.
In the office of the curator hardly
half dozen steps away was an as
sstant Mrs, McI,wen Between this
door and the case was another case
OF curios. with glass back and front.
ANY person entering or leaving the
office could ret have escaped seeing
the robber The full light OF the sun
streaming in through an open win
down fell upon the ease, but in spite
o. thesdanger OF imminent discovery
the thief removed four screws hoIda
ing the back Of the case. picked outf
the jewels, placed the back of the
case loosely in its place again and
then left the building.
The antiquities were obtained be-
meath the ruins OF ancient temples
by an exploring expedition financed
by Mr.. Coke to Nubia, in 1908. and
had been in The museum only since
1909 fheir dale has not been dem
nitely determined, but it is believed
they antedate the coming of Joseph
TO Egypt The carving is most ex-
quisite the gold in the various orna-
ments Is pure and the intrinsic value
of the stolen articles is in itself
great.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-14
FILINGS WERE MADE BY
CITIZENS INDIVIDUALLY
In Event If Election VIII Hold
Office Until Adoption Of
Proposed Charter

Candidates for city Offices have ~
ca the necessary petitions With the
county election board, and. as a con.
sequence there viii be held on April
4 the regular city election The can
didates who have filed will be elect.
ed, and they will serve during the
interim between the expiration or the
terms OF the present officers and the
effective adoption Of the PROPOSED
commission charter, or, in the event
OF the failure of the charter, they
will serve the full terms.
Had there been no filings for city
Offices there would, of course, have
been no call for an election on April
4, and the entire matter Of city Of
ticials would have been in abeyanc6
subject to the adoption of the new
charter. The officers of the present
administration would, therefore, be
lett in position to serve after the ex-
piration of the terms for which th@y
were originally elected.
The citizens who have filed did so
Individually. The filings cover all Of
fees.
II is understood the freehold board,
which is writing a charter, will not be
read with the draft OF a charter lOr
several days yet. The statutory linz
itaton on its time of labor will log
ically cause a delay until at least
May 2. After that there must neces.
sarily be notices and advertising, put
ing the election well toward June,
at least.
Candidates That Filed
The following filings have been
made:
Mayor-Frank Olsmith
City Clerk-Ernest Winslow
City Attorney-James Hepburn.
Chief Of Police-W H. Mitchell.
Police Judge-H. II. Reynolds.
City Treasurer Felix Adler
School Treasurer-H Harry Carlin.
Street Commissioner-W d. vii
hanson.
Councilman First Wam-G. W.
Bruce.
Councilman Second Wards-E ~
Tallman.
Councilman Third Ward-E. S.
Lowthey
Councilman Fourth Ward--M L.
Morrison, CineumbenD
Councilman Fifth Ward = Clark
Fields.
Assessor-J. N. Curry.
Member School Board, First Ward
w. T. Fields
Second Ward-...................
Third Ward-P. l.. Brooks
Fourth Ward-Andy Moorman.
Fifth Ward-L II. Selsor
Attached territory-E B. Henry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-14
DEPARTMENT RENT QUESTION

Oklahoma City, Okla, Mar. ls-The
matter OF who Is to pay renfs for
state departments in oklahoma City
was determined by adoption OF d res
olution by both houses, directing the
state board of affairs to receive from
the local citizens committee $71 200.
which it contracted to pay before
Governor Haskell approved the state
capital removal bin last December,
and the board is directed to first pay
to Attorneys w. A. Ledbetter, G. B.
Stuart, NJ. Fulton and b. f. Burwell
of Oklahoma City for services in con-
nection with the state capitol litiga-
tion, the sum OF $10,1O0 and to apply
The remainder Of $61,100 on rents
until the permanent capitol of the
state Is completed and ready for oc-
cupancy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-14
No MOTIVE:
GIVEN FOR
SUICIDE
MARION AIKEN, CARPEN-
TER, ENDS LIFE BY
HANGING

No tenable explanation has been
advanced regarding the suicide Sat
mday night Of Marion Akin mid
Gle aged carpenter who had lived at
100 East Harrison avenue, in appar-
ent comfort and happiness. 1t was
at first believed that when Mrs. Akin
recovered from the frightful shock
she would be able to throw some
light On the mystery, but apparent
" she has no tangible idea as to
why her husband made away with
himself.
The body was sent out on the M.
X & r., railway today for Straus-
burg, Ill, the former home Of Akin.
a cousin, ]. w. Colbert, Of Meridian,
accompanied the remains The iu-
neral will be in charge OF the Modern
Woodmen, of which Akin was mem
ber.
The suicide was about 1890 Satnr-
day evening. There was grass
fire In the neighborhood and every
body was stirring about Akin and
mis- wife and other were in the back
yard and Akin appeared to be in the
best OF spirits. He disappeared
without remark.
Mrs. AKIN called her adopted son
Charles, about seven years old to
come home. Mr. Akin had then been
gone for considerable time and the
boy was told to look for him. The
boy took lantern and went to a
shed at the rear of the lot He found
Akin hanging from rafter. w h.
Burnett, living next door, was called
He cut the rope with a pen knife
and found that the man was dead
but the body was still warm. Strans'
ulation had evidently caused the
death. Akin's knees touched The
ground
1t was said that Akins home life
was pleasant. He was in good health
and had been working steadily lie
worked all day Saturday on a park
1bunding and gave no hint of trouble
Or moroseness. III Is supposed that
he was seized by some sudden notion
oi self-destruction. Thorough searcd
was made at home and OF the per
son at the Patterson undertaking
rooms for some sign, but no clue was
obtained Mrs. Akin was hysterlcal
or unconscious most OF the night. THE
fourteen wear old son. Elmer. wbc
was not a home at the time Of tne
tragedy. said he knew of no trouble
whatever Akin suffered at times
from rheumatism, but II rarely inter
Iferred with his work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-14
WOULD TATTOO ALL
MARRIED WOMEN TO KEEP THE
WASHERS FROM ANNOYING THEM

Chicago, Mar 13--Fewer mash
ers" would show traces of discolored
optics and the phrase, i didn't know
she was married." no longer would
avail should the suggestion of Rev.
Francis Rawel, a native Methodist
minister OF New Zealand, be put into
effect In Chicago
Speaking before the Cook county
Teachers association, Rev. Mr.. Rawel
advocated the tattooing OF married.
women's chins in order that men seek
Ing to be conquered by the charms
of the fair sex might distinguish be-
tween those in and out of the matri-
monial market.
i think this Is magnificent Gus.
TOM" Mr.. Rawel said, as he caused
to be thrown on the canvas a picture
of New Zealand womah thue "a
ttooed These marks are put on,
the chin in order that the young men
may know thar a womah Is married.
When ! 90 TO Washington am going
to suggest this TO President Taft as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-14
lBy Leased Wlra.l

New York, Mar. 13.-That Edward
James Burrell, four years old, is alive
following his fall into a sewer at
Eighty-sixth street and East Erd av-
enue and being. carried along through
the snow and slush for more than 2V0
feet this afternoon, is due solely to
the hefoism OF LieuJ. Michael Null
hall Of Halbor squad A., and Leo XII
ser.
The boy was practically uninjured
BY his thrilling experiences and was
taken to hospital simply because il
was feared that ne might have taken
cold
Before being rescued the child had
been swept within 100 feet Of the
East river bank.
While HUNDREDS Of persons, includ.
ing tAe mother of the boy, Mno MAS
walking with him. watched Mulhall
and kiser they climbed uown into
the sewer with lantern and fought
their way through the swift melting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-14
EMBRY IN CHURCH TALK
United States Attorney Voices
Optimistic Views on Workings
Of Prohibition Law

District Attor ey John Embry was
the principal speaker at the anniver-
sary services in the First NJ. Z.
church YESTERDAY He spoke Of the
practical impossibility OF securing in
dictments in boo-legger cases before
Q adoption Of the prohibition law in
this state and Of the ease with which
yiolatars are caught now He said
that Of 100 cases handled by the
grand jury il federal court here re-
Gently only one escaped presentmena.
He contended that the moral influ-
ence radiating from the church was
very influential and that the church
should be supported by non-members
as well as members.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-14
or COURSE, ClRCUMSTANCl Z
MIGHT ALTER THE GAS.
For Instance, II Mexico Should
Fall to Protect Foreign
Interests
tBy AssocIaNs pressl

New York. Mar. l3-'I do not be-
lieye there will be any movement Of
our troops into Mexico This was
the statement here today Of J u,
Dickinson, secretary Of war, who
plans to sail for Panama this after
noon.
There can be no excuse for inter
yention,' continues the secretary OF
war, unless Mexico proves negligent
in protecting persons and property
OF foreigners. Such negligence, in
r,y opinion, would have to be firmly
established before such step could
he taken. There are no conditions
now existent to give us such warrant.
IN order to maintain neutrality it
has been deemed nee essary TO. send
troops to the border on account OF
the immense length OF the frontier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-14
9 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 10000 @ @ O
PROHIBITION lMEN0MENTsIGNEB
Special to the Daily Leader.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Mar. 49,
Governor Cruce signed the amend.
ments 10 the prohibition law which
does not 80 ino effect, however, I'M
Ill ninety days after the legislature
adjourns The bill abolishes the
state and nineteen local dispensaries,
and requires that all liquor be de-
stroyed as soon as captured For first
and second violations Of lhe law the
penalty Is fine and jail sentence
but for the third il is made felony.
Those witnessing the signature were
Representatives Lettwich, Milburn
and Webb, Senator Horton and Fl. 7.
Laughbaum, attorney for the Anti
Saloon league.
The governor also signed the new
landlord and tenant law. Written
leases are not renewed automatically,
but end with the calendar year. and
after that time the tenant is one at
will.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-14
IMPORTANT CHURCH MEETING

An important gathering of minis.
ters and laymen OF the M. e. church
South Is to be held here next Fri
day. IT was announced at the local
church yesterday that Bishop Col
line nennv and several ministers
and laymen from adjoining towns
would be here On that date, and .het
there will be started al that time q
movement or great importance to
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-14
HOTEL WAS
EASY MARX
For BANDITS
TWO MASKED MEN MAKE
GETAWAY WITH
$500
[Bv Associated prass.l

Ogden, Utah, Mar 1S.-The Reed
hotel in the center of the business
district, half block from police head
quarters was robbed by two masked
bandits early this morning The
night clerk and five men were lined
up against the wall While one ban
dit covered ,ae guests with weapon
the other compelled the clerk to open
the safe ard pour seven hundred dol
lars into bag. The bandits escaped.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-14
CORPORATION
TAX LAM
SUSTAINED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Mar 13-The corpora
tion tax provisions of the Payne-Ald-
itch tariff act were sustained today
as constitutional by the supreme
court OF the United States. The
court was unanimous in its decision.
Thereby a source of income of ap-
proximately twenty-five million lol-
lars annually Is assured to The gov
ernment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-14
YOUNG MEMS CLUB TONIGHT

The Young Mems club will meet in
the chamber Of commerce rooms to.
night at 1880 o'clock TO make final
arrangements for the contest for se-
curing a name for the mineral wells
and win also have a number OF other
propositions for discussion.
In order to make these things a
success the club mus; have the sup
port of every energetic citizen in the
city and especially the young men.
II you are a booster and want to
see the city grow come out and help
this movement along. Dol't forget
he time and place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-14
FORMER WIFE Of
MARSHALL FIELD, JR,
UNSUCCESSFUL
(By Leased Wirel

: (By Leased Wire) 6
: Chicago, Mar 13-Mrs Maid {.
: win Drummond, formeis wife of 6
$ the late Marshall Field, Jr., who =
came to Chicago last week with !
: her English husband TO negotiate :
: with the trustees of Marshall :
: Fields estate is still pleading Z
: with guardians of the Field :
= wealth for tn increased person Z
; al allowance. Captain and Mrs. 8
, Drummond need at least mil =
: lion dollars for the entertain &
ment of British nobility and for i
: eign POI entates during the coro- 9
|. nation ceremonies of King =
; George, in June Z
Mrs Drummond's visit to Chi =
cago which she stated was for =
; business reasons only, and =
: which has been marked by no so 9
cal entertainments, has not !;
been crowned with the success =
that she anticipated. =
J 9 @ @ q . o . G q Q Q @ c g O @