davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

There is to be change of programme
also at the vaudeville before long. Ed
mund Gwenn and IIlda 1'revelyan have
done fairly well with Little Miss Level
lyn." their first experience in manage
ment. Their next production at the
Vaudeville is to be a comedy by Wilfred
T. Colehy. who Is rapidly making good
his position as a playwright. and Sydney
Blow. Hilda Trevelyans husband |
ga ather that the piece was originally writ
ten by Coleby and subsequently whipped
into shape by Blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

John R. Mclean, Josepuh Letter, Mrs NJ
V. Somerville, James Harlan Mrs
Huidekoper. Bladon Jackson, Frederick
Berger. John F. Wilkins Mrs. Haywood
Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lock-
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Grandin. Ad-
Mrs. B. H. Buckingham, the pastors of
each church on Columbia Heights to have
their church responsible for $50, A. Lis
ner, Myron M. Parker; Harry K. Willard.
Blair Lee. William Wimscatt. T. A.
Wickersham. Howard S. Reside, Ray
mond Pilson. w. b. Moses & Sons,
Senator William p kellogg, Frank AL
Joe Crafnord. Miss Pierce, Col. and Mrs.
Weldon. DIR. Harding. w. 8. Corby.
Velvet Kind Ice Cream Company. j. H.
Small, jr.. Mrs c. d. Hemmick, Mrs. A.
r.. Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Cahill,
Mrs. l. Hills. James Parmalee. Miss
Alice Solomons, Thomas Lockwood, f.
e. Rapley. ex-senator Scott. Mr.. Nc
Barbour. Perry Belmont. Claude Ben
nett, Thomas Blagden, Woodbury. Balir.
Ben Bradford. Mrs. Arthur Lee.
Elkins, w. Va; ex-senator Henry Davis.
Elkins, w. Va: Admiral and Mrs. Rich
ardson Clover Gen. and Mrs, Mrs.
F. Dennis. Mrs. Reginald Fendall.
Thomas b. Ferguson. Mrs. Hugh Wal
lace. Thomas II. Gaf, Mrs. Alfred S.
Gillett. John L. Granger. William +.
Guide, Eugene Hale, Mrs. George NJ. Pull
man. Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Heuson.
Mrs. Charles Mum. George Howard. Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company; ED
ridge r.. Jordan, Miss Kibbey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philander Knox. Mrs. Mary Mccall
lum. Miss Padeford, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
as Nelson Page. Miss Mary Patten, Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

S. Pearsall. Mrs. Josiah Pierce, Miss Ida
Thompson. Ross Thompson. Mrs. Rich
ard n. Townsend. Mrs. Henry c. Cor
bin, Ralph L. Gait. Charles j. Goeckeler.
Charles +: Kern, Judge l. G. Kimball.
John McElroy. Samuel Ross, Harry l..
Rust. Isaac H. Saunders. Joseph stras-
burger. A. T. Stuart. w. p. Van Wickle.
William Eustis. w. H. Hibbs, Col. w. b.
Thompson. James B. Lambie. Louis p.
Shoemaker. Miss Janet Richards. Mrs
Helen P. Tindall H. b. F. mcfarland,
Lester A. Barr Sidney 1. Besse!lievre,
Glst Blair. Alonzo o. Bliss. Bernard M.
Bridget. Alexander Britton, Adds b.
Browne. H. X. Bush-Brown. B. A. Co
lonna, John Doyle Carmody. William
NICK. Clayton, Arthur Cowsill. William H.
De Lacy, Clarence !. Donohoe, J. Maury
Dove. Rozier II. Dulany. Frederick B.
Eichelberger. A. P. FArdon. William J.
Father. Henry NJ. Foote, Fred G. Col
dren. Charles w. Darr. William NJ. Da-
wilson. William r. Downey William John
Eynon: Flu. ton r. Gordon. Snowden Ash
ford. Christian Heurich. J. Miller Ken
yon. W. s. Knox. James Lansburgh.
James r. Oyster. A. e. Randle, Samuel
Ross, Odell s. Smith. Thomas w. Smith,
0. G. Staples and Joseph 1. Weller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
SCHOOL OFFICIALS GUESTS.
Attend Reception Given by Princi'
nails of Graded Schools.

More than hundred school officials
and their friends were present at a
reception held by the Principals Asso-
citation of the Graded Schools. at the
Chevy Chase School last evening. Miss
Blanche Beckham is president of the
organization.
Included in the guest list were DR..
William NJ Davidson. superintendent OF
public schools. and Capt. James Il.
Oyster, former president of the board
of education. A musical program was
given and refreshments were served.
The affair was of a purely social nature
and a large part of the evening was
spent out of doors, the grounds about
the school being lighted with electric
bulbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
LOSES OIL LAND SUIT
Government Action Involving
Titles to Rich Territory
Dismissed.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July 1.-THE gov
ernment's suit against the Midwest Oil
Company-a test case involving the title
to millions of dollars worth Of oil lands
IN California and Wyoming-was dis
missed today by Judge John A. Riner OF
the United States district court
While the government sought to recov-
err only 4.0OO acres Of land in this suit,
the issues involved cover thousands Of
acres Of other California and Wyoming
lands withdrawn by President Taft's
sweeping order Of 1909. designed to con-
serve the country's oil resources and es-
pecially to afford the government a sup
ply of fuel oil for the United States
Navy.
President Taft made the withdrawal in
1909 upon the assumption that he had the
power to act for the protection Of the oil
deposits His authority was questioned
and Congress, by the act of June %, 1910.
affirmatively gave him the power to make
the reservations.
The lands then were withdrawn. Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
GIVES DIALECT READINGS.
TONY, the Barber" Appears on Uni
versity Club Program.

An enjoyable entertainment was Of
fered the members of the University
Club last night in conjunction with a
smoker. Edwin Callow, popularity
known as TONY. the Barber" recited
his Italian dialect Characterization of
the President, "Woodro Wilse" and
read. some of his dialect base ball
stories.
John Callan O'Loughlin kept his au-
dience' in laughter by his humorous
observations on Opportunity" and the
Builders Exchange Quartet John
Dunn, Edgar r. S. Embrey. Edwin CAL
low and Edward Mealy-sang a number
of selections, accompanied by James
Stoddard.
The smoker was in charge of the
entertainment committee of which
Claude n. Bennett is chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
CITIZENS TO WORK
TO SAVE ESTATE
Committee of 200 Named to
Aid Preservation of
Belmont.

70 secure the support OF the entire city
n the preservation of Belmont as a
pubic park for all the people the exc
cuoVe committee in charge of the prof
ect yesterday selected citiZens' COM
nittee of 100 TO assist in the work. The
membership OF the new committee wa.
announced fast night by Judge c. S.
Bundy. chairman OF the executive com
ruittee-
Judge BuEdy announced at the same
t.'Ge that no meetings of eitbe: of the
e2TnEIittees have been arranged for am
tiat the plans of the executive commit
tee viii be more completely matured
hcfore any further definite steps are
taken. He expects TO cali q meeting OF
the executive committee in the near fu-
tGre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Venezuela Would End Quarrel.

PARIS, June 14.-An agreement for the
restoration of diplomatic relations be-
tween France and Venezuela, which We're
broken over ten years ago, was signed
at Caracas yesterday. The preliminaries
were agreed to early in February, but the
Venezuelan council had refused to &C
cept the protocol. This led to trouble
between President Gomez and a number
OF statesmen, some OF whom ded the
country, while others were imprisoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
APPEAL FOR BETTER ALLEYS,
Plea Will Come From Episcopal
Church Pulpits Today.

Added impetus will be give ntoday to
the campaign for the betterment of alley
conditions in the District by an appeal
which is to be read from the pulpits of
all Episcopal churches in the Washing
ton diocese.
This appeal will ask particularly for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Injured By Fall From Car.

Benjamin H. Phillips, forty-nne years
old, of 1907 d street northeast, acciden-
tally fell from "A street car at Connecti-
cut avenue and VI street northwest last
night and sustained scalp wound. Tie
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
John Schiller. 531 18th street north
east, employed by the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company. accidentally
fell from car at 18th and III streets
northeast last night and sustained in
juries to his head and side. He MAJ
taken TO Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Members of the Committees.

General committee of the Save Bel
mont campaign is composed of
Judge Charles S. Bundy, chairman; D.
j. Callahan, w. V. Cox. Arthur c.
Moses, John JOY Edison. Prof Arthur
Ramsay, William Saunders, S. W.
Woodward. Justice Wendell B. Stat
ford, Justice Thomas H. Anderson. Mrs
William .. Owen Miss Rosalie Thorn
ton. Isaac Cans. Harry King. Mrs John
Hay. Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins. Philip Herman, D. J.
Kaufman. Henry p. Blair. Mrs Charles
A Douglas. Mrs. John ID. Henderson
Simon kann, Miss Katherine NJ Dab
pey, John JOY Edison, John b.
I.arner, Claude y. Bennett, T. F.
Martin Mrs Alexander Shepherd
William r. Todd. Mrs. Mary s. Lock
wood. c. +. Norment, G. J. Bell, f. J.
Stellwagen. N. Z. Allies. w. T. Galliher,
r. n. Harper. S. j. Prescott. Col Hard
ing. Cuno III. Rudolph, John A. John
ston. Y. W. Lee. J. H. Small. l.. w
Estes. Theodore w. Moves. Frank Mum
sey. j. ". Hunter. Edward Il. Mclean,
a. C. Chapman. Eldridge h. Jordan,
Father Mackin, Father Russell. Rev.
George r. Dudley. Jesse ]. Haas. Wal
ter e. Clephane, J. l. Saks. W. t. An
drews, Frank - Altemus, f. j.
Earnshaw, Maj. w. Q. Owen, AS
sociate Justice William II. Day,
W. d. Hoover, Aulick Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
PLANS SOCIAL HYGIENE.
Society Appoints Committees to Map
Work for Coming Year.

Details OF organization for its fail and
winter work were considered BY the board
of governors of the Society for Social Hy-
giene at a meeting held last night at the
residence of Arthur Jeffrey Parsons, 18th
and K streets northwest.
This society. of which Surgeon General
Stokes of the United States Navy Is presi-
dent. was organized last spring. Com
mittees were appointed last night TO map
out an active program for social hygiene
work. which will be undertaken I'm the
fall and carried OH during the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

| the support of the Washington Diocesan
i Social Center, in Clicks alley. between
Rhode Island avenue and s street and
9Th and 7th streets northwest. Immedi-
ate contributions of furniture culinary
f., equipment, medical supplies and money
will be requested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

$1,000 fund which is to be raised to
preserve the estate In it's present con-
dition for a year have already been re
ceived by w. V. Cox. treasurer of the
the names of the donors or the total
amount given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

Officials here last night expressed the
belief that Attorney General McReynolds
would appeal from Judge Riners decision
dismissing the government oil land test
suit.
A similar test case is pending at Los
Angeles, and the Department of Justice
is preparing to file in the near future
many other suits seeking to stop at once
the withdrawal of great quantities OF oil
from the disputed territory. as well as
attempting to confirm the government
title to the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

tween the first and second Withdrawals.
however a great number Of settlers went
upon the lands. Judge Riner held that
the act of Congress authorizing the with
drawal was not retroactive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

Hemmed Huck Towels at &c; Tur-
kish Towels. 20x4O inches at pc:
Hemstitched Cloths, 2 yds. long. s1.19.
and Hemmed Napkins at 29c per
dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

Porch or. House Dresses. of good
quality gingham- and percale, Dutch
neck style. light and dark co1ors;
sizes "a to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

Wash Dresses for adults in sizes
81 to A: in black and white. blue and
white. pink and white and lavender
and white stripes and checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
of then and now.

X * g Corsets are understood and
appreciated by such a vast army OF
women = they need no explanations
Very pertinent, however, is the knowl-
edge OF where to find complete stock,
always r & CT Corsets and the Palais
Royal were linked thirty years ago in
the small store on Penna avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-25
MCCALL MEN SNAP AT LONG ODDS
Mseche1 Men Offer 70 I-WOmaN
Tries to Make BET.

More Mccall money made its appear.
ance in the financial district yesterday
when the Mitchell supporters offered odds
or to !. which prevailed Throughout,
the day. On the curb a bet OF $4,000 tc
$1,000 was registered. Several smaller
bets we're also placed at the above odds
Freak bets had their day. One bet OF
800 to $500 was placed that Sulzer would
not defeat the Socialist candidate in his
district by more than $50. Fred Schumn
reported an offer Of $1,000 even money
that Mccall would get as many votes as
Mayor Gaynor did. and also quoted an
offer OF $50 to $3.50 that Mitchell would
he elected By 10000 votes. Other offers
were $1,000 even that Mitchell would carry
fvc boroughs: $500 even that he would
get plurality OF 10000 and $500 even
that he would carry Kings county 10y c5,
900 plurality.
A middle aged woman approached sew
eral curb brokers and offered to bet $50
even money that Mitchell would defeat
Mccall. Her wager WAS not accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-25

Mayor UrSed 10 Have speed Privi
lege Taken Out Of Law.

Frederic r. Coudert. president OF the
National Highways Protective Society.
wrote to Mayor Kline yesterday suggest.
ing that the Mayor urge the Board Of
Aldermen to strike out Of the CITY trafiic
laws the clause exempting United States
Government mail wagons from the pro-
visions Of the laws.
There does not seem to be any reason
for exempting these vehicles from the
ordinary police laws and ordinances Of the
State Of New York while they are on the
States highways" wrote Mr.. Coudert.
IT am convinced that the exemption in
the ordinance must have been due to a
misconception Of the powers OF the local
authorities over highway trsffio.
There 10 nothing in the Constitution
of the United States or the Federal laws
requiring that United States mail wagons
should be allowed to rush through our
streets like juGgernauts exacting their
tribute OF blood"
Mr.. Coudert also wrote that his society
has placed the matter before the Depart
ment Of Justice and that the Depa rtment
will be willing to help in relieving the
situation after the Aldermen have done
their part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-25
Will Tell Why He Distrusts
Dictator and Sundays
Election.
HCERTA" ON BALLOTS
Army at Juarcz 10 Vote
SOlidly for Him. Of
fircrs Say.
BRITAIN SAYS"NO SPLIT"
Diplomatic Corps at MpXic"
city Tries Again to
Solve Problem.
Is HOPEFUL. or STCCESS
MOrrO Castle Leaves Vera Cruz
After Fugitive LEGISLATORS
Are Taken OFF.

President Wilson has decided ,n send
a new note to the Powers Of the world
defending the American policy in tho
Mexican crisis and asserting that ths
Administration will recognize no Gov.
crnmen;s IN the Western Heml.rhcrs
unless they are founded on cnn.,.iu.
t.onal law and order. Il. viii "a.
plain why he cannot recognise IIucr,,
or any Mexican President elected sun.
day.
Iart.ai relief was expressed al WASH
ington yesterday az the rcsur, -.
Huerta's disclaimer Of being a Pros
dental candidate. but the AdlniniStra-
ton is deeply concerned over the atil-
tude OF the Powers with regard to the
Mexican situation.
Another attempt is being n.ade ~
the Diplomatic Corps at Mexico city 10
find plan which Will induce rrcsidcn,
Wilson tn approve IF the election 10.
morrow The diplomats are h"pefu' ot
success
In spite Of his prof, sscd sc.f-r..m-
inaton Iiuertas name has AT pcarcd N
ballots distributed IN Juarcz where It
j. said the army 70 vote sond}y i.r
him
\ high autnor.,N IN London informed
The SIN corresppndcn, that there
no disagreement between Great Britain
and the United states. lie declared tn,
the British Government is anxious %
cooperate in every way possible,
The German Government announce
that it had reached no decision to ~up-
port Great Britainis stand in MeN.cs.
The Wa i liner Moro Castle lytt
Vera Cruz with Mrs. John Lind On
board 1t was explained that the ship
was detained merely SO that the ticc!ns
Mexican legislators could be taken of,
which was done by the police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-25
charges State Officers With
Part in $l5.OOO.OW
\ Graft Up State.
PROMISES 4 SENSATION
viii Tell Of Alleged Converse.
liom With Stilwcll in
Prison Cell.

\ ,'oln \ Hennessy challenged Edward
Y. Mccall last night in Brooklyn. to ap-
ar on the same stage with him and
to answer ten questions on city admin
.-tration affairs.
H. promised TO vote for Mccall II
;he latter succccdc' in answering five
= the ten questions. He said that Nc
's'l knew less about city affairs than
any candidate ever nominated
He attacked Murphy and Tammany
Hal again and told Of incidents in sub
s,rs fight against the chief
CA Monday night Mr.. Hcnnessy
promised sensation relating 10 a
conversation he had with ex-senator
>tuWcll n state prison.
loon II. crimmins came out in sup.
\r,rI of Mccall. Prendersast and Nc
Nneuy. He settled doubts of many
aNout the Catholic vote in regard to the
tSlptroler, by praising the latter 's
land in regard to Catholic institutions
.,,couniing 10 the city.
James T.. Gaffney. j. Sergeant Cram
nd q. W. Plunktt joined in the chorus
- deniais of the charges made in re.
.pev, 10 them by Sulzer and Hennessy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-25
DEADLY MACHINE GETS
TO ODEADLETTER OFFICE
Mailed From Cincinnati to New
Zealand With Insuffi-
cient Postage.

! WAsiIfN"ToN. Oct. oi--An Internal ma =
chine containing enough nitroglycerine 10
have depopulated the bureau found its
way into the dead letter Office to-day and.
because OF the suspicious nature OF one
! OF the clerks. was turned over to the
| local police and later to Uncle SANS
| torpedo experts at the Army War College
before any damage occurred.
The machine consisted Of a pasteboard
box with wire which extended within
and connected with a detonator. II was
addressed to Frank Goldberg. Wellington.
| New Zealand. and was mailed two days
ago IN Cincinnati. There was no return
, address Oh the outside and as II had
not been properly prepaid had been held
| for postage.
Looking for the address Of the sender
| or some identification OF the source OF the
package one of the clerks took off its
outer wrappings. Within was wooden
box six inches long, four inches wide and
two inches deep The lid had been
screwed on and wire connected the
screw heads and disappeared within the
box.
At the barracks the machine was turned
over to Capt. T. N. Roberts OF the en-
gineer corps. He ordered Il Out to the
parade ground. where the soldiers dug a
hole in the ground, put small charge Of
Triton under II and exploded the mass
with electricity. The Triton simply
spliuiered the box. leaving enough OF the
! fragments TO indicate the mechanism Of
the machine
Tn" lifting Of the lid by the unwary
recipient of the machine would have
drawn a small bunch of matches roughly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-25
SURE TYPHOID CURE CLAIMED
Human serum Used by Harrima q
laboratory Experimenter.

SAN Francisco. Oct. 24.--Dr. George
r. Carson OF the Southern Pacific Railroad
medical force announced to-day the dis.
covcry Of what he asserts is cure 10,
typhoid fever without vaccination.
HiS method Is a variation Of the mode
or handling diphtheria. As the lower
animals cannot contract typhoid DR.. Car
son uses human serum.
The treatment begins with the injection
OF the serum from the blood Of con-
valescent case into the patient. There is
generally a rise in temperature, but nor
NAL Is usually reached on the day fol-
lowing injection. In three or four days,
II the temperature rises. another injection
is given.
The serum treatment appears to have
aborted tho disease in every case tried.
Severe cases are made mild. The longest
time that elapsed before tho patient became
entirely normal after treatment was six
teen days. thus robbng the patient Of
the horrors of the third week Of complica-
tions.
These experiments and the discovery
were made possible by the fact that Mrs.
r. ". Hartman endowed the research
laboratory here with $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-25
WILSON IN NEW NOTE TO PUTT
HUERTA'S CASE BEFORE WORLD
HOW TO DEAL WITH MILITANTS
br'st"l students Wreck SuRragette
Omces Completely.


LONDON. Oct. 2l.-Students Of the Bris-
toi University took revenge on the suf-
rragettes for the destruction OF the uni
Versity sports pavilion by wrecking the
local Offices Of the Women's Social and
Political Union in Bristol to-day. They
smashed the windows. furniture. type
writer's and fittings and made a bonfire in
the street Of all the books and papers
found in the offices.
The work OF destruction was finished
before the police arrived. No arrests were
made.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst was carried
on stretcher to a meeting this evening.
Propped up on pillows she made =,
speech saying that when Parliament met
an East End army" would march to
Downing street with sticks and stones to
force the Cabinet into giving the vote to
women
\ warning that militant suffragctt.s
have planned to place bombs sinultane-
ously in the parcel offices of all the great
railroad stations throughout the country
has been received by the general man
ayers OF the railway companies. accord
ing to an official notification issued here
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-25
TURKEY TROT SWAMPS TOWN.
CucrO. Texas. Wires War Depart.
meut 20 Lend II 400 Cots,

WAsiilNGroN. oct. 2+.-Four hundred
cots for turkey trot celebration--that is
modest request received at the War
department to-day from the town OF
Cuero. Tex
1t is very necessary says the tele-
gram received at the War Department.
that we have 800 or 400 additional cots
partially to take care of the crowds that
We are expecting during our turkey trot
celebration. There are in the Ad1utant-
Generals department 400 to 500 cots
which We could get provided that we can
obtain the War Departments consent to
use them"
The consent Of the War Depa rtment has
not yet been obtained. 1t was explained
by those who have been to Texas that
the town Of Cuero is great shipping
point for turkeys and that the shipments
for the fall and Thanksgiving trade are
always made the occasion OF a carnival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-25
DILLON WALLACE IS SAFE.
"Mlssinx" Labrador Explorer Found
In st. Johns, y. r.

ST. ,IoHN's. Newfoundland. Oct. e.
Dillon Wallace has been here for tho past
fortnight. lie returned from Labrador
by the regular mail boat. He will be sur
prised to know he Ia reported dead.
He leaves for New York by the stea mer
Stephano tomorrow. lie would have
gone last Saturday. but the regular boat
was laid Off.
His Labrador trip was devoid OF any
incident of importance. He failed to
reach Grand Falls the great cascade in
the interior. because his canoe was
smashed OH the way.
BEACON, Oct 24.-Mrs. Sarah Brussee,
sister OF Dillon Wallace. the Labrador
explorer. said Tonight that she received
word from him six weeks ago. He ex-
pected to arrive hero in the latter part
OF October and his appearance was antic.
ipated at any time. 1t requires three
weeks for letter from Labrador to rea ch
here.