davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-28

A quiet event took place at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Bennett at Hannah on
anc was happily welded to John
Sanders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-28

Nicholas Grosslnger and Miss Mary
Hofer were united In marriage Wednes-
day morning, Jan. is, in the Catholic
church at Larimore by Father simpson,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

Soc Peroxide, l1c-Pure Peroxide of Hvdroo.r
guaranteed u > r. strength and strictly fresh Full
pound bottles, CSC value Buying Friday saves
you more than two-thirds First Floor.
900 Stamped Pillow Slips, 25o-Just half Friday,
Stamped linen slips-top and back in assortment of
very pretty designs. First Floor
Women's 800 BcUdoir Slippers S9c-SeI everv dav
at twenty cents more than they will cost friday 81
kid or suede leatheS dainty and very comfor-
table! Have large Sik pompons. Blue. red lavender
green, black, gray, brown, pink and tam Sizes ND
to 8. Limit one pair to a customer First Floor
S6s Cork Linoleum, 32o-Lengths from TO 20
square yards; values from soc to 6oc square ward
Friday at 32c The patterns unusually attractive
and the price wonderfully small for such splendid
qualities! Friday only. Fourth Floor
Womens SOC Mocha Finish Gloves, sso-Women,.
mocha finish fabric Gloves with nterlined wrist two
clasps with two-cord stitched back. Washable and
You'll get more than half dollars worth of service
out of them-and Friday they cost 3oc First Floor
Womens 81 and $l.2S Juliets, eec-so pairs of felt
fur-topped Juliets in colors-sizes to g. And rub
ber-heeed kid Juliets with side or front cores plain
and tipped toes. Sizes 3 to g. Only one pair 70
customer and only Friday these ST. and Lex Sinners
will cost 6oc. First Floor.
81 Reading Glasses. 6sc-31l-inch Reading Glasses
with nickel rims and black handles Sic sizes for
soc, Friday only. Second Floor.
Soc White Terry Cloth, 23c-Same weave as Turk.
ish towel-36 inches wide-of double twisted warn
Makes very good looking Bath Robes, and can ne
used for bath sheets and bath towels. thick. Alb
sorbent weave that sells regularly for soc-at 2,c
yard tomorrow. Second Floor
$l.l0 Bed Comforts, 00c-Fine warm, white cot.
ton covered with Isilkone. i'm pretty floral patterns
The sort women are glad to get for $T.io-Frday
only 89c Second Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
FIvE-MINUTE CURE
IF STOMACH IS BAD
When "Pape's Diapepsin' reache,
stomach all Indigestion, Gas and
Sourness disappears.

You don't want q slow remedv
when your stomach il bad-or an Inn.
certain one--or harmful one
your stomach Is too valuable: Won
mustn't injure II with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin 10 noted for its
speed in giving relief: its harmless.
ness; it, certain unfailing action in
regulating sick. sour, gassy stomachs
It's millions Of cures in Indigestion
dyspepsia, gastritis and other ston
ach trouble has made 10 famous the
world over. Lii
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
In your home--keep Il handy-set a
large fiftr-cent case from any drus
store and then II anyone should eai
something which doesn't agree with
them; II what they eat lays like lead
ferments and sours and forms ras:
causes headache, dizziness and nau
sea quotations of acid and undisest.
ed food--remember IS soon a Pspe's
Diapepsin comes In contact with the
stomach all such distress, vanishes
It's promptness. certainty and ease In
overcoming the worst stomach disor
ders n . revelation to those who
~ W-AAv.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
FIRST SHIPMENT OF
STEEL BY PARCEL POST

| SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. Six lit
. bits OF steel. each six inches long
nd three-eighths Of an inch thick
I'D each carefully wrapped in tissue
kper and tied with pink and blue
kby ribbon constituted the first ship
BENT Of reinforcing steel received
Pom Seattle steel company for use
the $4,000, 900 Davenport Hotel be-
Y built in Spokane. With the ship
lent. which came by parcel post, was
formal invoice and the contract
lice for the material. amounting to
273 dollars.
The engineering Company In charge
J the hotel construction accepted the
Rvoice, deducted the customary one
hlf Of ] per cent discount for i'm
ediate payment and RENTED by
heck the sum Of .272636 dollars. the
lost unusual check ever drawn In
|pokane. The small pieces of steel
Re to be used In one of the beams
, the third floor Of the thirteen-story
otel.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
8 SHOWERS" HELD
FOR MISS WILSON

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-There Will
= no .anre-nuptial shower" for MISS
|essie Wilson. Linen. kitchen ana
s..uar .showers" are not desired, 1t
tas. learned, today.
|reyerai entertainments for the bri'
Il party are planned, however. MRS.
bsephus Daniels. wife OF the secre'
Inv of the navy. will give the hrss
these, Nov. 13. at single OAK
q Daniels suburban home. Inc
Eiyes OF the postmaster-generai, sec
VARY OF otats and secretary OF the
feasury. alsC. plan entertainments
bfore the wedding. Nov. Is.
The White House social secretary
kday, refused to state whether a ori,
a cake will be provided. II so, 1t Is
srtain to he prepared In the WHITE
louise kitchen.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
Cattle Market
BY n. n. MACK.

~ We We "NSNs
No new Developments worth men
tioning have made their appearance
In connection with the cattle trade
of the past week; the situation In al
markets Is about as bad as II can well
be and the outlook seems to offer no
hope Of Improvement in the near IN.
ture.
The current demand is absolutely
unreliable and traders are doing bust
ness at random and trusting TO luck
In the effort to get out even or with
small loss. The rush Of Canadian
cattle across the border continues, the
competition being strongest at Buf.
falo where large numbers, showing
little better than stoclker quality, are
being received every week.
The great cattle feeding districts
OF the country are well supplied with
feeding cattle, bought It prices aver
aging fully II per cwt. higher than
present quotations for the same grade
OF cattle. That the owners Of these
cattle are sick at heart goes without
saying. The recent rapid rise in the
selling price Of corn 10 making mat.
tiers worse than ever for the cattle
FEEDER and he is 1t his wits end in
the effort to decide whether to sell
now at . loss or hold on and make
or break" with the winter or early
spring market Nothing worse could
happen to a market for any commod-
ity than to have II known that the
country Is fun Of this particular line
OF goods which would be sacrificed II
sold at current quotations That cat
tie viii sell much lower before spring
seems inevitable and the men. who
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
:5}lE'4Z H B 8;

set o. cuos and sauesrs seevery special for Friday only
Six Carlsbad and sauces IN unts sno oIs
H. syuHw
xoe Enusb TsapeAs, English Jet Rockingham tea
nots with coored decorations Slendtd 4Vc vaiues
CSC Friday only. r. -.
7bc Jadlneres 2scOne lot Of Jadineres In dark glaze
coiornrs8 and lOinch Very slight imperfecttons make
their Friday price instead Of three tines that
Soc Inverted Lghts 32oHeavy brass burners WIN
mssnesium tps-good nantes and prsttiv etched globes
32c for Friday -. -
match and ash holders Worth 60c-42c Friday. Thats
gift hint. - -. u..-.-., .~.u,.
hoa with instruction most pron
abiy Your child needs one-tomorrow they're SIC instead
Of 75c. go. .u-...-. -.
,nvs-fr,nged ends-fu Sizes. Worth N.45-and good 1t
thettomorrow they're $s1s Monroe Avenue Building main
floor. -. 80. - 80
dishes lOnch sixe-usuay costs e9c-Friday for 4bc.
40c Coal Hods, toe-Large sise-heaviy 3apannsd M
day only 19c. -s. L.l..
AUTHORIZATIONS and servcesble. Fridays price. el1o.
600 electric ron nickel plated electric
iron We'll made and worth - leastat ta7s Friday.
500 Bread or Boxes 4sewhite enamsled cake @
bread boxescsh and clean looking can b woehe4
eaily. fridays price Il tsc-they're worth Sloe.
7Sc Sweeping outnt <ecThree pieces for &c. O1o
Of sanitary sweeping compound selected %sr1ng ssoea
and wellmade japanned dustpan-sh TOR &c! voav
only
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

always looked upon 1t az the most
hopeful sign Of our times!
For it proves that women are de-
handing from men fidelity to the
vows they make at the altar, and that
they refuse the base compromises
which hold together the whited sepul
chre of the European home. For
every household In which single
high standard OF morals does not pre-
vail is sepulchre reared over the
dead soul OF womanhood!
What women demand today 10 not.
az Mr.. Heape declares, that men snail
conform to a moral code which ne
holds to be opposed to natural law
We say to men, "You make the law.
Obey It a. we obey 1t. II the law
you have made 10. indeed. opposed to
the law of nature, then change It
that the hypocrisy which poisons our
souls and our bodies and the SOUS
and the bodies Of our children shall
come to an end"
That is all the most fervent femin'
list desires-identity between the law
and the facts.
The woman's revolution IL q revo-
luton In morals. as Mr.. Heape de.
clares. But is Is not rooted In sex
antagonism. but In sex idealism!
Marriage. the life union OF one man
and one wor.an in purity and love, 10
the most beautiful ideal which has
ever been conceived by the human
race. All women want IL to take
that ideal OF the book shelf and make
II a part of daily life Of men. as well
as of women. We are tired or morals
for women only!
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
|AROLE BREAKER GIVEN
SIX MONTHS IN works

'Yt's high time that the men we
Ind to Lansing to be our legislators
Slilt q wing on the Detroit house Oh
direction and our other prisons. Tor
|bys and young men under 80 years
mo are convicted of first onense,
I'd Judge Phelan. Thursday morning,
|Bntencing Rex Rice. Is years old. to
= months in the house Of correction.
| Rice, who lives at No. IS Sherman.
was picked up by the police at .
{clock, Thursday morning, In the com.
|Rpy of q well known crook. He said
hat he had been shooting craps. ne
5as under parole from Judge PhelAn
\ PAROLE Onacer venn. Mr.. Venn
eported q the Judge that Rice had
olated >9parole four or five times
"a =, that l's could be done with
j"You've been told to keep away
Tom bad company" said Judge Phelan:
|You didn't do II. / don't think you'll
boot craps again for quite while.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
About as Bad as
Can Be; No Relief is In SiQht

80 on feeding high-priced corn to high
priced feeding cattle, viii surely be
obliged to shoulder heavy losses
The current sheep and lamb mar
ket 10 rather the most dependa ole
trade that this branch of the bust
ness has known during the present
season. The conviction that sheep
are scarce In all parts ~ the world
seems to be gaining ground and II II
were not for the chronic dullnoss In
other departments, the curren. sheep
and lamb trade would be runaway
market. The demand for feedins
stock Is undated but the stock that
IL coming fIHn the west Ia of very
little value. Little pewee lambs are
coming which weigh less than "a
pounds and about the best they can
get in the Chicago stock yards 10 s4.5c
to IS per cwt.. when good thrifty
lambs. weighing around so pounds
readily sell for $3.50 to 1913 per cwt
The wool situation Is UNCHANGED
Tic Sx60O VOoIB VI bu&h vOlum0 OW
ing to disposition on the part OF
manufacturers to await development
before filing their lofts.
The unlucky number In the live
stock list just now, seems to be the
trade In live hogs. The packers are
keeping their promises made early In
the season to the effect that ho9a
would SEN 81 per cwt, lower than
summer values before the winter
packing season opens again. The
average quality OF the hogs that arr
coming to hand In the big markets
II very low and packers find 1t neces
sary TO buy large number OF heavy
sows In order TO hold their killine
averages up.
The speculative provision trade ID
to show strength. begotten
OF the conviction among traders that
the supply Of packing hogs is sure to
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
GOODFELLOWSHIP CLUB
HAS SOCIAL EVENING

The Goodfellowship club. COM
posed OF employees of Grinnell Bros,
music store. held the monthly dinner
and informal social program, Wed
nesday evening, In the Hotel Charlie
voix. Allan p. Cox addressed those
present ON Personal development"
and musical numbers were given BY
the Grinnell quartet, w. Watson. plan.
list, and v. L. Helyer, vocalist, and
readings by w. e. Evans. e. J. Pu-
blow acted as POSTMASTER.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
TROLLEY WIRE SWEEPS
BRAKEMAN FROM CAR

William Eckhard. q Grand Trunk
brakeman, was swept from the roof
of q freight car. Wednesday hight,
when his head struck q trolley wire
as his train was crossing the Fort
line tracks at Champlain and De-
quindrests. He was thrown to the
ground and was badly injured about
the head and right side. Internal In
juries may develop. He was taken
to st. Mays hospital. Eckhard ia
rs years old. and lives at No. 4Ss
Clay-ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
81 Rp,an Suffrage Does Not -
Mean a Secret Sex-Antagonisnl
But a Wonderful Sex-IdeQLiSm!
~ NlxoLA oREELEv.sMIrH.


Mn Walter Heape. Q scientist who
Tails half the letters OF the alphabet
after has name with the proud con-
soiousnssG or peacock unfurling hts
chief claim to distinction. has writ
tn book on "Sex.antagonism." In
which hel undertakes to prove that the
universe 10 soon to be governed by
old maids! Lest this statement OF
his case be suspected OF bias, l quote
from the book:
''It II clear that the present wo-
mAn's movement has It's origin In sex
antagonism," writes the scientist.
gloomily., mo matter what each OF
the various sections OF that move
ueut declares, no matter what ID the
avowed object OF the actions OF any
of them, II 10 obvious that the driving
force 10 engendered by desire TO alter
The laws which regulate the relations
and therefore the relative powers OF
the sexes. -
THE bulk of those who take an &C
hive part In the movement are un.
doubtedly spinSters. q dissatisneu
Ind, we may assume, an unsat'sneu
class OF women"
Mr. Heape adds that, should women
bhtain political power. Legislation by
bpinstera would be directly antagoh.
Istic e. Che interests of wives anu
mothers.E
Just why the interests Of unmarried
vomen and Of mothers should be any
moro antagonistic than those OF bach
blors and married men Is not mace
kiear. Moreover, whatever the periis
q spinster domination. we can never
now them, for wives and mothers
I'M always constitute majority.
While arguing that because OF wo-
man's greater variability. mo man
hay claim properly and compulsory
10 understand any woman Ml.
Ieape urges that man shall conunuo
% represent her politically-in otner
vords, that he shall continue 70 90
HE thinking and the legislating TOT
(ellow.being whose needs and wnoso
boint of view he fails to grasp.
This author believes. apparentiy'
hat vomans desire to impose ner
lotions OF morality upon man 10 re
Sponsible for what he calls the "wo
An movement" "Her virtuous 40
nands essentially for her own benent'
: abe conceives. are opposed to mar
Sral law" he says.
I do not think that Mr. Heapc un'
arstands the modern womans att''
Eide towards morality. It 10 MOWERS
etter expressed than In the Amer
an woman's attitude toward divorce.
6yery now and then some foreign
ritic denounces what he terms the
rose ties Of family life In the United
(tates: the frequency OF our d.
orces, particularly in the west
Two-thirds of the divorces granteo
the United States are given 10
,omen, but, far from regarding TINS
Ut "A A shame to America, ! nave
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
No Booze on Ohio rraIns.

COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 6.-Beginning
today, you'll have to go thirsty or be
reduced to the awful extremity OF
slipping pure. cold water. II your
throat becomes parched and your
lips feverish whilst riding on rail-
roads In the state Of Ohio. There Is.
of course. the alternative OF grape
Juice. soda, pop or ginger ale. II you
won't drink water. Attorney General
Hogan. In looking over certain more
or less musty sections OF the state
constitution, found that moving -.
looms were prohibited. He informed
the state liquor license commission
Of his discovery, and all licenses to
sell wet goods" on trains are void.
today.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
MISSOURI FARMER OPENS
RANCH TO RAISE SKUNKS

WARRENSBIIRG. Mo-, Nov. 6.--Roy
Mitchell. q young farmer, has started
a skunk farm and imprisoned so Of
the little fur-bearing animals In a
corral.
Mitchell says he will ship 100 skunk
hides the coming winter, which will
net him from $50 to 5000.
He says that the general impression
prevailing that skunk-raising is &C.
companied by more or less disgusting
odors Is mistake. He declares the
snimal never throws OF the over
towering odor unless frightened by
the attack Of q larger animal.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
$l.y5 Is Certainly Lou Enough for
Boys So and 81 Suits
and OUercOQts /!

And three large tables 10 certainly enough choice
osereoas In Russian model. ehIneh,a and other
fabr'csthe cults o. Norfolk Russian stye-slxes
from to IS, but In kiNd-sos WITH To PAIRS
or TROUSERS - and - the prIoss any day but Fri
day. Tomorrow, @1.o6. - - " -
BOYS Soc AND Pc kNickERs sse-1,s2s paIr,-cordu.
roys, blue and turss made and etrono-srd
slxss from to 10 year, 80
BOYS 2se GOLF cAPs 1se-Many patterns; sx.e sN
solled. - "'ss
eoYs 2Se uNDGRWEAR, 12e-Imasine paylno 12e for
eocd war undervwear Heavy rib, fssced sizes
only lee Friday only third floor Of the Msne hd
Ing " W. "'" = '3'o'
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

oe small. We believe that the coun-
Try 10 up against feast and famine"
market; that while the rush of liQuida-
ton lasts. prices may sell down To
"a per .cwt. for top hogs. We believe
the young hog population to be very
small. comparatively speaking ana
that the market will gradually harden
after Dec. 1. There are indications
that next seasons values will travel
about the same course that they have
pursued this year.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
LOW RATE ORDER
is POSTPONED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.--Postpcne'
ment OF its blanket order making
sweeping express reductions effective
was announced by the interstate
Commerce commission. today. The
order was to have become effective
Dec. 1, but was today further post
poned until Feb. I. No reason for the
change was given. hut II Is understood
express companies showed the com
mission they did not have suficient
time In which to get ready for the
new rates. The express companies
were ordered TO file their new tariffs
by Jan. 10.
The original order was made effec'
tive Oct. ID, last, and has been twice
postponed.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

McFALL4 No. Non. e,-,A. J
a farmer nving near hssoy ~
duced = new way 81 os16
through the mail. , . IA, 5|
He pastss : pisos q peoee oo
the address Of the one 70 w. =
sent on one side a the Aol1ox o
one cent stamp on the otAog ool1
The money thus sent he ylnl
It's destination In sa1sky II evGoV G0
and probably receives moro a&>u
than II inclosed In IN enveloUo.
Besides. It caves the truublo ~ &
pAnse Of getting q m0nAE AGoGs v;
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

knes Kennedy ssa Albert Hawley,
Se cS s !. Of re so
&Nllan's jewelry store and stealing
Is watches. are wanted by the TO-
|1edo police when the Detroit officers
|Gst through with themI accordIng to
agency. They are accused OF bur.
gIarfxing two Summit-st jewelry
stores In Toledo. Detectives Golden
and Rick arrested them In Cleve-
land.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

eehaeI sulkswskL 90 years old. 81
lures Of both legs W cd pesday after
noon when the horses which he was
drivtnE ran away. throwing him
~sssn ' ana 81" s:osps ss iaS sasSs 70 the
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
WOMEN SERVE ON
CALF. GRAND JURY

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Nov. g.
Eleven suffragists and eight men form
the November grand jury OF San Ma.
teo county, which began delibera-
tons here today. after making ne
usual inspection of the county jail.
The suffragists are not only numeric.
ally. but actually In control, and
proved 1t. by naming Miss Diva Belli
as secretary. over the protests Of the
male Jurors that . man should be
chosen.
Judge George H. Buck, In selecting
the suffrage" grand jury from q
venire Of IL women and 13 men. said
he realized that this was probably the
first time that women had been picked
for grand jury service. but that he
was satisfied women had q legal right
to serve. Atty.-Gen. Webb recently
ruled to the contrary.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
II Makes No Difference That These
Mems Suits and OucrcOdfs
Sold Formerly at $3.50 and SIS
The Friday Price Is
$3.50

these are broken which must dspoes q -
they hamper the selling Of regular nes Theee -
all this lot Of $40 And there ase pveo
serge Suits we'll attractive mlxurss and werseeeo
Sizes up 70 a.
ovERcoATs. TOO, In the sale u u
chas other good fabrcseven including plain elee
costs with velvet ooarsstorm coatscheeterneIdo ~
range Of fabric patterns which extends from conservative
70 extreme novelties. .@%sstt N
Suits overcoats worth $3.50 s1s In the eals
$3.50 to $500 Pants, $1.4S -~ -
Duchess and sweetOrr make-you couldn't ask better5
Striped worsteds and mixed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and black
bssdessxss including "stouts" 40 puirS seuoksd
bargain table for to look tomorrow MORNINGS
Friday only at >t.4s - - g.
Mems $500 and $3.50 Shoes. $1.59
We Increasing number Of every Friday vine
watching for these Friday Shoe Bargains! Tomorros
special will be:
pairs sunnnstals; heavy light
soIes made for dress and worth $500 and >o
Friday only At SIS.
Mems $500 and $500 Hats, $2.S5
veloursnot only fashionable, but the rain and enoW
WON'T hurt themI Brown, blac~sar them creased
telescope and with brims downcns way Or On
other they're becoming to nearly everybody! Friday prtes
$2.66. First Floor, Mems Store.
$500 Cameras, $1.85
A Roll Film which 2Lax ~ Inch pictures.
snapsots time has the double view
finder which psrts taking pictures "up and DOWN. we'll
sideways" worth IS. Friday only etss. Flse
eIoor Man, Store
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

y75c Cold Meat Fork, 39o-Rogers slver-plated cold
meat fork fancy box 75e valae see. An unusually
fine bargain, for Friday! First Floor
400 Rag Carpets 29c-The good old-fashioned kind"
OF rag carpets that give quaint, Colonial air to the
room Hand-made--one yard wide; worth <5c; at
2oc tomorrow. Fourth Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20
ARE LEFT
ON THE FREE LIST
After a Long Controversy III
Which President Takes
a Hand.
tnY Asseer.rrp PRESS,

Wv AbboSlAIkp Priced
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The tariff
conference committee today voted 10
leave bananas on the free list after a
long controversy in which the innu-
ence Of President Wilson was thrown
in favor OF the continued free lmpor-
tation OF the fruit. The Senate con-
ferees receded from their amendment,
which would have imposed duty OF
lilo Of one cent per pound. Two
other important decisions definitely
removed the proposed countervailing
duty against wood pulp and imposed
a counteryaillng duty against potatoes
when Imported from countries impos-
ing duty on like imports from the
United States.
The Senate had struck out the wood
pulp countervailtng duty imposed by
the House and the conferees today
ratified that action. The ten per cent
countervailing duty on potatoes adopt
ed by the conferees also was a Senate
amendment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-20
BRYAN CLEANS UP
ON Ills LECTU
Secretary Of State Will End
His Chautauqua Engage
ment Tonight.
ISSUES "A STATEMENT
Showing Total Receipts of His
Tour and Net Amount
He Gets.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-secre-
tary Bryan viii conclude his chautau-
qua lectures for the season tonight,
with an address at Warrenton, Va.
Mr.. Bryan issued this statement:
This evening is the last of the
chatauqua lectures for this season.
The total income from chautaqua lee
lures this year is little over $1,000.
The net receipts after taking out the
necessary expenses are something
over $500. The number of whole
week days which have been used for
the lectures is according to my rec
objection, seven. The remainder. of
the lectures have been delivered at
places near enough to this city to
leave in the afternoon, sometimes as
late as O'clock Iiwould not assume
that the public was Interested in these
details we're it not for the fact that
the Representatives of few news
papers have regarded 1t as matter of
great Importance