davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 23.--Francisco
l. Madero and Pine Suarez, the de-
posed president and vice president,
were shot TO death at IL O'Clock last
night while a guard of rurales was tax
ing them from the national palace TO
the penitentiary.
Gen. Huerta, the provisional presi-
dent, and Francisco de la Barra, the
premier, have disavowed the killing
and have informed the United States
government that Madero and Suarez
were killed by the bullets OF their own
friends in an attempt TO rescue them.
They say that the government pro-
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27
"Drys" Plan Campaign in Calhoun
County.

II. G.. Butler and Attorney j. h. Stew
OF the "drys" in the local option cam
paign, held ii conference with the
dry" leaders in Marshall, and plans
were discussed for work in the town
ship 1t is purposed to have an organ
ization In the 20 townships, as well as
the cities and villages OF the coun-
ty, and 10 hold meetings in every
school house in the county. Banquets
will also be held in an effort to get
the voters out to the meetings.
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27
Mrs. Pankhurst in Trouble Again.

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, leader of
the militant suffragettes, and head of
the Women's Social and Political UNI
ion. was arrested in London.
Her arrest was caused by her dec
laration that she was willing to take
the blame and responsibility for the
explosion OF dynamite which wrecked
the home of Chancellor Lloyd George.
She defied the authorities to place her
under arrest.
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27

Warden Fuller, OF the Ionia reform
atory, will ask the legislature for an
appropriation of $4,000 10 be used in
rebuilding the burned factory of the
Ypsilanti Reed Furniture company.
Word has been received in Grand
Rapids that Seymour Peregrien, form
or vice president of the Grand Rapids
School Seat Furniture company, was
accidentally shot and killed in Maine.
jackson prison officials have re-
ceived word of the arrest in Mime
aDolis, Mimi, of 5. III. Patterson, who
escaped from the prison IN box car
June II, 1912.
The Associated Charities Of Pontiac
is raising a $500 fund by subscrip-
ton for the employment of perma-
nent secretary.
The friends of James Courtney. con-
victed in Flint Of the robbery Of the
Mt. Morris bank, announce that they
will appeal the case 10 the supreme
court. Judge Wisner has granted
them 20 days in which 20 act.
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27

toundly deplores the occurrence and
derers.
The American ambassador believes
the government had no hand in the
assassination and accepts Gen. Huer-
ta's and de la Barra's statement as
accurate and sincere. There are the
ugliest rumors 10 the contrary.
Many OF the people believe that Ma
dero and Suare2, like Gustavo Madero
were the victims OF that shocking en-
pedient OF dictators ironically known
as ley de fuga. and that the govern
ment employed a trick frequently used
by Porfirio Diaz when he desired to
rid himself of persons dangerous TO
the welfare of the republic.
Widow eegs Madero's Body.
The widow Of Madero obtained pos
session of his body only after Am
bassador. Wilson had interceded for
her. Nearly Frustrated from the fright
full news that had come to her, she
pleaded pitifully AL morning for per-
mission to see the body. The govern
ment refused. Mr.. Wilson called up
Oh de la Barra and persuaded him TO
grant Sonora Madero's request. At 2
.. III. Gen. banquet delivered the body
10 Albert Perez. Sonora Maderos
brother.
The government had planned TO ac-
cord the body of the former president
full military honors on account OF Ma
dero's former high rank. A brigade
commanded by Gen. Gaus was drawn
up at the penitentiary. The plan was
finally abandoned as ineXpedicnC.
The city is quiet tonight under the
iron rule Of Iiuerta. The people have
dared not express openly what thous-
ands are whispering. The soldiers Of
Huerta and Dia2 crowd the streets and
the government has announced that ii
will brook no opposition. Some accept
as truthful the government eXplana-
ton. Many insist, however. that the
killing was ordered by the authorities.
RiddIed With Bullets.
The former president and former
vice president were riddled with bull
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27
THE MARKETS.

DETROIT-Cattle--Be steers, $50
$50; sters and heifers. 1000 to 1900 81
QI7.50; sters and heifers, 500 TO 1000,
tiG.25@7 steers and heifers that are fat
500 to 200. S5.50@G25; choice fat COVE
s6@6.50; good fat cows, $5@5.50; COM
mon cows. $4@450;; Gamers, $4,000;
choice heavy bulls, $6Q6.50; fair TO good
bolognas, bulls, s550Q5.75; stock bulls,
s450@5; choice feeding steers, 500 to
1000 $6W6.50; fair feding steers, 800 to
1000, $550I5 75; choice stockers. 500 to
700; 5.50mG; fair stockers, 500 to 700. Sc
6t5.50; mixers, large, young, medium
age, $5O@G5; common mixers. S35@b.
Veal calves-Best $l06I1O.5O; others
S519.50; mich cows and sprlngers steady
Sheep and lambs-Best lambs, $500
$50; fair lambs, $7.75qS; light to COM
mon lambs, $6GC6.50; yearlngs, So; fair
to good sheep, s5@5.50; culls and com
mon. $3@4.
Hogs-Light TO good butchers $3.50
$40; pigs, $S.4OmS.45; light workers., $40
heavy, SS.3OGgS.45; stays l-3 off.
EAST BUFFALO: Cattle-Receipts
100 cars; all cattle of LOO los down sold
full strong; female stuff of better quality
sold full steady and in some
instances l0c higher; common kind OF
COWS sold lower; best grades OF heavy
cattle sold 15M20c lower: best 1850 10
l,500-fb steers $s.50QS.S5 good TO prime
l.2OO TO l,3o0-fb steers, sSWS25, good TO
prime LOO To l.200-lb steers, S7.h0@S:
coarse, plainish LOO TO l,20Ofb steers.
S.25@7.75: medium butcher steers. 1000
to 1,100-lbs. 7dp7.50: butcher steers. $50
10 1000 lbs. So 7507.50: light butcher
Steers. $6.zom676: best fat cows, S6.25I7;
butcher cows, $5m5.75; light butcher cows
S4250D5; cutters, s4W4.25; trimmers. $3.50
@375 best fat heifers, S7600775; med
ium butcher heifers. $6.50@D7 light butch
er heifers. S5.50@6; stock heifers $4@4.25:
best feeding steers. dehorned, $6W6.50;
light common stockers, $450@D5: prime eX.
port bulls, $6.75q7; best butcher bulls.
S625Qr6.75; bologna bulls. $5.75G6; stock
bulls. 81 75M5.5O: best mixers and
springers. $65@7j; common To fair kind.
$+0GD5O.
Hogs Receipts-S0 cars; market
strong: heavy, So; workers aud pigs, 500
10.
Sheep and lambs: Hece!pts--60 cars;
market Zoe higher top lambs, $500
9.15; culs to fair SC0s.SC yearl ngs, $40
8; wethcrs. $G7jm7: ewes, Sj75Q g. %
Calves SJGLll
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27
Personal

Prominent society women Of the
national capital presented President
Taft with rare pearl scarf pin val
uel at $500, and Mrs. Taft with a
$4,000 diamond necklace OF pure
white stones as tokens of esteem in
which they were held by Washington
society.
Jasper n. Baker Of Indiana was ap.
pointed examiner OF the United
States mint. Mr.. Baker, who thus be-
comes virtually assistant director OF
the mint, has been connected with the
treasury department for many years.
Bishop John Joseph Hogan OF the
diocese OF western Missouri, the old
est Catholic prelate in this country.
both in years and point of service, is
dead in Kansas City, Mo-, OF pneu-
monia. aged eighty-four years.
Federal Judge Nathan b. Cor was
elected United States senator from
West Virginia by the legislature in
joint session.
At meeting OF the governing board
of the Pan-American union at Wash.
ington. of which Secretary OF State
Knox was chairman for the past four
years. resolutions were adopted com
mending Mr.. Knox's efforts to further
the amity and friendship between the
United States and Latin-America.
Four million dollars left by Charles
c. Weld of Newport, r. l.. is TO go to
the Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology in the event that Mr. Yields
daughter dies without issue.
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27

Manchu Dowaser Empress Is Dead.
Ye Ho Ma La, empress dowager of
China, died in Pekin. She was the
widow of Emperor Kwangsu.
The empress had been i'll only few
days. She was attended only by a
Chinese doctor.
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27
GENERAL MARKETS.

Poultry is firm and active as far as the
chicken and hen line is concerned, but
there is little doing with ducks, geese or
turkeys. Dressed calves are coming in
freely and the market IL easy. Hogs are
dull and steady at a small advance. But
ter and cheese are firm Potatoes are
steady and inactive. Apples are \actiVe
and steady. Dealers have q great deal Of
trouble i'm selling any but the very Of
hay. OF grades are slow and weak.
Butter-Faucy creamery, 80; cream
cry, tirsts, "a; dairy, "a; packing. u per
ID.
ilggs-Current receipts. candled, cases
included 10 Ia per doz
APPLES--Baldwin, s2.25@2.5O; green
ing. 50 5Oa275 spy $2.75@3; steel red.
s3mS.5O; No: ., 75c@ $l.50 per bbl.
CABBAGES--$1 fp1.25 per bbi.
DRESSED CALVES-Ordinary. llm12;
fancy, ISOLDE per Ii.
ONIONS--50Gc55c per bu.
DRESSED HOGS--S@9 l-2c per cwt
for light to medium.
DRESSED PoULTRY-spring chick
ems. 16Ml7 hens. 16@17: old ROSTERS II
M12; turkeys, 2lM23; ducks, l7U1S:
geese. l4dtl5 per ID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sacks. 42GD46;
bulk, ~ In car lots. and 50@55 for store.
OMATOES--Hothouse, 25430c per III
Florida, $i.5O@5; Cuba, $3.25@3.50 per
crate.
HoNEY-choice fancy white comb. 1s
all per 10: amber, l4M15.
LIVE POULTRI-Spring chickens. 16
M16l-o per ID hens, 1906 12; No. =
hens, ll@l2; old ROSTERS. 10mll; ducks.
15@1G; geese, 12@li; turkeys, 17@20 per
10.
VEGETA BLES--Beets, 40c per bu: car
rots So per bu; caulifower, si.75MS2
doz: turnips 30 per bu; spinach, 756pSO
per bu dollhouse cucumbers, $lT56rS2
per doz, watercress. 30G35 per doz; head
lettuce, SO 25M350 per hamper; Florida
celery, $250M2.75 per crate; green pep
pers. 80 per basket; parsley, 20M25 per
doz; pieplant. 35@4O per doz; rutabagas
40 per bu; dollhouse radishes, 26U3O
per doZ.
HAY-Car lot prices, track. Detroit:
No | timothy, $l4.50a16; No. . timothy
Sl2@12.50; No. l mixed.$ l250m13: light
mixed, Sl36Gl350: wheat and oat straw,
$SuS.50 rye straw, S95O0Cl0 per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27
WORLD EVENTS PUT
INTO \ FEW Lines
MOST IMPORTANT NEWS TOLD IN
BRlEFEsT FORM.
FROM ALL OVER THE EARTH
Foreign and Domestic Items Covering
Every Section of the Globe and
Put in Special Form for the
Busy Reader.
Washington

The Supreme Court OF the United
States resumed work after the Febru-
airy recess with calendar crowded
with important cases.
President Taft announced that the
staying of Madero and Suarez, the de-
posed president and vice-president OF
Mexico. affords no basis for any
change in the policy of the United
situation
After prolonged cabinet meeting
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson i'll
the City of Mexico was instructed to
inform the Huerta-Diaz regime that
the United States would view with
disfavor any action contemplating seri-
GUS consequences 10 Francisco Ma
dero without due processes OF law"
Prohibition Of prosecution OF labor
unions and farmers organizations I'M
der the Sherman antitrust law by the
department OF justice was written
into the sundry civil appropriation by
The house Of representatives.
Asserting that the bill to incorpor-
ate the Rockefeller foundation has
been amended so as to remove all
danger of an unrestricted perpetual
ton OF that institution, the senate
committee on judiciary made favor
able report to the United States SEN
ate and asked that the bill be passed.
The house has given its approval.
The immigration bill. which Presi'
dent Taft vetoed. went into the waste
basket of the house of representatives
ny a vote Of 2l3 to ia, only five less
Than the necessary two-thirds, and the
tong and bitterly contested battle was
over for the present session.
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27
Domestic

Presidentelect Wilson was shocked
Suarez had been killed in Mexico City.
Its too bad" he sighed, when he first
learned of the shooting He refrained
from comment, saying he would main.
tain his policy of silence until he had
taken Office.
George NJ. Tumble, assistant cash
Ter OF the Mechanics-American Nation
al bank, st. Louis. Mo-, and Miss Ha-
rel Flynn were killed and the other
four members Of an automobile party
seriously injured when the machine
turned turtle on a lonely road in St.
Louis, Mo.
Threats have been made against the
life of Gov. William Sulzer and he is
guarded every day on his walks to
and from the Peoples House" at AL
bany, n. Y.
Fire which broke out in the Allan.
TIC cotton compress at Columbus. Ga.
rs reported TO have destroyed 10000
bales of cotton. The fire is believed
20 have been incendiary.
The strike at the A. O. Smith COM
rany. manufacturers OF automobile
carts at Milwaukee. which was started
February 20, was settled and 600 mon
bave returned to work.
Five of ten coal dock strikers OH trial
for the murder Of two Erie railroad
detectives during riot were found
guilty of murder in the second de
gree at Hackensack. n. J. The others
we're acquitted. Justice Parker SEN
fenced the guilty quintet to terms ae.
gregating not less than sixty years
Alleging that Philadelphia manu-.
facturers are filling orders for New
York firms whose employees are on
strike, the United Garment Workers
union has called p general strike in
hat city. Twelve thousand workers
have responded and $50 shops are
closed
-Four persons were killed instantly
and five seriously injured when
fawInill boiler exploded at Wallsville.
ia a lumber camp near Galveston.
Te@
After celebrating fifteen hours a
5ury at Laporte. Ind. acquitted
FIR. J. ". William Meyer, accused with
William Greening of causing the death
~ Mrs. Greening. whose husband
turned states evidence under promise
of immunity.
The transport Meade, with LOO ma
rines on board. left the League Island
navy yard. Philadelphia, bound for
Guantanamo. The force will be held
ir readiness 10 embark for Mexico
saouId the situation require the pres.
snce Of American troops
Seven children. ranging in age from
rBe 90 twelve, were burned TO death
VIXEN the home Of their parents. nr
End Mrs George Smith at Ebcnezcr
rta- Harris burg. Pa. was destroyed
~ IRE TIE narents were absent
f.rs1 tope ~ The tine
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27

Ye Ho Ma La, empress dowager OF
China, is dead in Picking. She was
the widow of Emperor Kwangsa, who
died November Is. 1908. The empress
had been i'll only a few days
Crete was evacuated by the pro-
tecting powers, Great Britain, Russia
France and Italy, and the Greek flag
was hoisted amid enthusiastic demon
STATIONS by the Cretans.
Francisco J. Madero. the deposed
president of Mexico, must face trial
for murder and, theft OF 100000
pesos. as charges have been preferred
against him by number of senators.
Gustavo Madero. the backbone OF
the fallen administration of his broth
er, was subjected to the fugitive
law" and shot to death by his guarGs
in the arsenal in Mexico City.
Ten states in the republic Of Mex.
leo have refused TO recognize Pro.
visional President Huerta The states
are Zacatecas, Coahuila. Nuevo Leon
Vera Cruz, Sinaloa. San Luis Poto9i
Sonora and Yucatan.
Francisco l. Madero former presi.
dent of Mexico. and Josephine Suarez,
who served as vicepresident until the
overthrow of the Madero regime. were
shot and killed by their soldier guards
while being taken from the national
palace TO the penitentiary.
Six thousand Montenegrins and L.
900 Servians persisted at Scutari in the
last battle between the allied troops
and the Turkish forces. according to an
Official dispatch from Constantinople.
received at the Turkish embassy i'm
Washington.
Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst. speaking
ut Cardiff, declared that she personal
~ accepted full responsibility for the
explosion which destroyed the country
-csidence CT Chancellor o. Excheuuer
Lloyd-George near London. She add
ed IL sent in penal scrvitude
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27

The Flint Maternity Home and
Children's Hospital board has been or
ganized by Flint society women to
raise $4,000 for the erection of a
home and hospital The Hurley hos
pital board will give enough land next
to its buildings for the proposed
structure. Officers of the association
are: President, Mrs. Flint p. Smith;
secretary. Mrs. !. NJ. Eldredge treas
urer, Mrs. B. r. Cotharin; first, Sec
ond and third vice presidents, Mrs.
T.. d. Lane, Mrs. Truman Medbury
and Mrs, w. II. Martin
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27
GRAIN, ETC

Wheat--Casa No. ? red Si.O7 ga; May
opened at Si.O9 "a. touched SILL and de-
clined TO $l.U9 -; July opened at 96 q
and declined TO 80 Ia; September, "a "a
and declined To %; No l white, $l.06 "a.
Corn-Cash No. 2. 40 Ia; No 3 yellow
80 Id: No. 4 yellow. IS Sd.
Oats--Standard, So: No white, "a; No.
white, SO.
Rye--Cash No. 2, Co.
Beans--Immediate. prompt and Febru
AIRY shipment, S2.05 May, $215
Glover seed--Prime spot, $ll.75; prime
alsilie, $3.50.
Timothy seeG--Prime spot, Sl.15.
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27

Under the "unwritten law" jury
at Marion. o., found fourteen-year-old
Vittorio Beneditto not guilty of a
charge Of second degree murder for
shooting Antonio Stefano, his moth
er's alleged admirer., The boy followed
his mother and Stefano from Free
port, H., last November.
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27

The Tingle bill, providing an In
heritance tax law for Indiana, passed
the state senate. 1t had previously
passed the house and now goes to Gov
ernor Ralston for his signature. The
measure provides a tax Of from one
per cent. on inheritances or $4,000 or
less to three times the amount of the
primary assessment Oil estates OF
100000 or more
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27

Rev. w. T. Logan, pastor Of Knob
noster (Mo.) church, had discussion
of church business with Judge B. F..
Summers and seized a chair and
struck Summers over the head until
bystanders interfered. The minister
then appeared before a Justice. plead
ed guilty and was fined.
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27

The Supreme Court or the United
States resumed work after the Febru-
airy recess with calendar crowded
with important cases.
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27

Edward +. Myths was admitted TO
the United States after having re-
manned on Ellis island for two
months, admission having been refus-
ed because he had served ten months
In prison for libeling King George V.
Judge Noyes in the United States dis
trict court in New York city over
ruled the federal decision which de-
clared Myths guilty of moral turpi
tude.
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27

Crete. was evacuated by the pro-
tecting powers, Great Britain, Russia,
France and Italy. and the Greek flag
was hoisted amid enthusiastic demon
STATIONS by the Cretans.
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27
INTERNATIONAL
S[JNlAYSC[lOGI
LESSON
Ry F. 0. SELLERS. Director OF Eve"
ming Department The Moody Bible IN
stitute of Chicago)
LESSON FOR MARCH 2
GODS COVENANT WITH AeRAM

LESSON TEXTrGen. 1J:5-iS.
GOLDEN TEXT-"He is faithful that
promised Heb. 1923.
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27

Testifying before Governor Suffers
committee of inquiry at Albany. n.
Y, Dr. John w. Russell, superintend-
ent OF Matteawan State hospital. said
he was offered $4,000 by lawyer a
few weeks ago, If he would agree to
release Harry X. Thaw, convicted
slayer Of Stanford White, the New
York architect Doctor Russell said
he refused
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27
Foreign

Ye Ho Ma La. empress dowager OF
China, is dead in Picking. She was
the widow of Emperor Kwangsa, who
died November Is. 1908. The empress
had been i'll only a few days
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27

Francisco ]. Madero. the deposed
president of Mexico, must face trial
for murder and theft OF 100000
pesos, as charges have been preferred
against him by number of senators.
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27

Threats have been made against the
life of Gov William Sulzer and he is
guarded every day on his walks to
and from the Peoples House at AL
ha1Y n Y
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27

Seven children. ranging in age from
rBe 90 twelve, were burned 70 death
VIXEN the home Of their parents. Mr
end Mrs. George Smith at Ebcnezcr
roa- Harris burg. Pa. was destroyed
~ IRE Tie narents were absent
f.ns1 tope ~ the tine
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27

After celebrating fifteen hours a
5ury at Laporte. Ind. acquitted
iIr. j. ~. William Meyer, accused with
William Greening of causing the death
~ Mrs. Greening. whose husband
turned states evidence under promise
81 immunity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
President Wilson Issues
Thanksgiving Proclamation

"ashnson' October 2s-President Wilson designated
Thursday November ~ follow
lhg ms hrs Thanksgiving
iho season is Mt hand which
custom as people
God for His manifold The
year that has Just
OF Ills We
only peace throughout
thc
ing evidences or genuine friendship
standing and of the happy
of ideal and
The nation has proved its ca
deal with its life in
"" have seen the practical
OF Panama. which not
TO accomplish what WILL
Its public servants but
new contacts neighborhood
achievements of cooperation al peace.
DUTY
righteousness cxaeh nation and
towards men furnish the only
the lasting achievements
the satisfactions
which will make the work OF the
Now therefore, Woodrow OF the
America do hereby next
of thanksgiving throughout
homes places worship Almighty
to be ahiAcd.
day October in thd
,n
(signcl) "WOODROw WILSON.
"By the President:
Nv j. Bryan Secretary of State (Scal.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24

cred me day and night SO that could not
rest at all.
used threo remedies for skin disease
and they didn't give relief at ALL was
almost terrified until friend recommended
Cutcura Soap and Ointment to mo They
helped mo from the time j started to us,
them used tho Cuticura Soap and warm
water as a wash and then put the Cuticura
Ointment on tho sore places. only used
two cakes OF Cuticura Soap md two boxes
OF Cuticura Ointment and was cured
tsigned) Mrs. Z. G. Parker. Dec. z. 1912.
When you buy a nne toilet soap think OF
tho advantages Cuticura Soap possesses over
tho most expensive toilet soap ever made.
In addition to being absolutely pure and re-
frcshingly fragrant. st. Is delicately yet efYec-
lively medicated. giving you two soaps in
one. toilet and skin soap at ono price.
Sold throughout the world. Sample OF each
mailed FREQ. with 32-p. Skin Book Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. IT. Boston"
fS-N Men VINO shave and shampoo with GU
ticura Soap will lind nc best for skin and scalp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
Worldwide Protest.
BRYAN AT CAMDEN
Sn!h Wilson Lookx to New Jersey ia,
Vote OF Condolences

Vote OF Confidence
Camden. y. j., October 23-Secretarv
Of Of, state Bryan tonight predicted that
me Owen-Glass currency bin will pass
thc senate with larger majority Than
the Underwood tariff measure. In a
speech here In the interest OF the can
ddidacy Of Governor James S Fielder.
he told the audience that the national
administration looked To New Jersey
TO give vote OF conhdonc, in Presi.
dent Wilson.
In response to requests from tho au-
ul+hcG lot an expression on the Next
can SITUATION the Secretary said that
GOOD Democrats VIII trust the Wilson
adnlhistration. He declined To com
ihent further on the subject
,- neierring to so-called monopolies and
trusts, MI Bryan said President Wilson
VIZ, ms waiting TO get his breath after
ms strenuous hight for tariT reform
before turning his attention To tr,,s, '
ousuns' which lie intends TO take up
next IN earnest" He added thai M
,resident would fight the trusts "as
successfully as he has fought for curo
rtncy reform" which Mr.. BRYAN Do
v Iii,r wiz come In the pending hin
Uncut an important feature or &,
Ipn n'.R or eliminated Secretary.
nISah To- nightsreturncd to Washi"-
ton on late train. "8"'"s :