davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-18

The location of the home for feeble
minded at Burlington was probably
based on sound reasons because the
men in charge are men of good judg-
ment but The Banner was in hopes
that this school would have been
placed at Bellows Falls. The village
of Bellows Falls and town of Rocking.
ham in which il is located are cen
trally located through good railway
connections and there is no state in
stitution Of any kind there while
Burlington is well favored in this re-
spect. The Institution TO be built
has been long needed in Vermont
and TO that reason the cost will
represent money we'll spent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-18

The offsets question is a hard one
to settle. With offsets allowed lot
OF men take advantage of them TO get
rid CT paying taxes which they ought
TO pay either in whole or in part
Without offsets Il lot of men are com
PEELED to pay taxes on property which
they do no. own. AS to which is
wiser. men do not and never viii
agree. Vey few of the states permit
offsets because OF the chance they
give TO avoid Just taxation. but either
by law or custom ease up the tax
burden on personal property
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-18
MI iIIin cry
Porto Rican Goods.

| am showing consignment of
High Glass Millinery at wholesale
prices. Now is the time TO select
your dress hat at fraction of origi-
nal cost. | also have choice line of
baskets, bags, drawn work shirt
waists, towels, handkerchiefs, collars
and many pretty hand made novel
ties. You are cordially invited to
call.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
STUDENTS WANT CREDIT
IF THEY GO TO FRONT
fly Latest NALL

WASHINGTON, d. C. Washington
high school cadets who are DESTROYS
of volunteering to fight Mexico If war
comes are trying to arrange with the
principals of their schools to give
them credit for school work during
their absence from Washington II
their services are accepted, The
movement was started by Peter w.
McKiernan bugler OF Company A,
Central high school cadets, and ]. Par
ker Simpson, major of the high school
regiment. III
They wrote the following letter to
Prof. Emory Wilson, principal Of Cen
trail high school, and he expects to
give the matter attention il any of the
cadets go to Mexico with volunteer OF
regular regiments
I'VE, members of the Central high
school cadets, are going to offer our
services to our country Ii war is de.
clared., We want to so, and will GO
If we get the chance By going we
will be left behind in our school work
We would like to ask you to do for US
who are going to the front what the
president of the Chicago University
did for his students-that is, give us
credit for school work during the time
We are away from our country. Fol
some of US 1t will be hard to make VI
for lost time, and We hope you VII
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

tors from whom received only tempo
rary relief. l decided to give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. 1have
now used the remedies for foQR months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
eff these lines will be of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them. ~ Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, $50
James Street, Eikhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands Of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, Write
toLydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

With the completion OF q new rail-
road in western Africa early next
year it will be possible to cross the
Dark Continent from the Atlantic to
the Indian ocean by rail and river
routes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

The Geological Survey has estimat-
ed the available water power Of the
United States from 36,0O0.000 to S..
SOC, 900 horsepower, not including the
power that could be conserved by
reservoirs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
COMMITTEESOF
new CHAMBER TO
HAVEBUSY YEAR

That the majority of the work which
the Chamber CT commerce of Homo
lulu intends doing during the coming
year will fall upon the shoulders c.
the members of the various standing
committees, was the statement made
by President George r. Carter in his
address to the board of directors Of
the new commercial organization al
its initial meeting at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Carter, there
fore, made no appointments Of chair
men or members Of committees, Lat
asked those directors present to i'll
form him as to just what lines of COLI
mittee work they would care to un-
dertake.
The matter Of the appointment OF a
secretary was taken up and received
thorough discussion, although neither
Of the three candidates for the posi-
tion-H. Gooding Field, A. l.. Mac
kaye and Raymond c. Brown-were
chosen. President Carter stated that
the secretary must be a live wire-a
man we'll acquainted with the hest
methods by which the chamber might
sire in the community and in the is
lands. The selection of secretary,
! he said, is a matter of vital import
ance. and upon 1t virtually will de-
! pend the success Of the organization.
| The first matter of business trans
acted by the directors was the cleo.
! ton of H. P Wood as secretary pro
, tenn. following which resolution was
, passed thanking the members of the
committee which drew up the bylaws
for the new organization. This body
had its beginning under the name OF
/ the Civic Union committee and in re
lating its work from the beginning. l..
Tenney Peck spoke highly of the
work done by H. Gooding Field and
E. e. Paxton in preparing valuable
data and tabulations and also of the
efforts of others during the period
when the idea Of amalgamation was
! new.
! Mr.. Field worked without remuner
alton for a long time in analysing the
facts and figures of the commercial
bodies Of other cities, in drawing w
much of the framework on which the
! present structure has been organized
and in suggesting plans for the anal
| gamation of the two bodies and the
| extension of the work.
| There was considerable discussion
regarding the annual membership
fees in the chamber. e. D. Tenney
moved that the dues be $50 year
and E. H. Paris amended that they be
$50. Messrs. Spalding, Peck AMI
Bottomley figured out the revenue the
latter fee would bring on a member
ship of 200 and, as the results appear
/ ed satisfactory, Mr.. Paris amend
ment was adopted. A motion by e
Faxon Bishop that a roster of the
members of the new chamber be
printed, was adopted. Those, direct
ors present at the meeting were:
George R. Carter, G. F. Bush, e. D
Tenney, E. l. Spalding, S. S. Paxson
G. P. Denison, E. A Brandt, E. H
Paris, r. B. Booth, L. T. Peck, e. F
Bishop, H. F. Wichman, A. w. T
Bottomley. A. N. Campbell, W. r. Far
rington, ]. A. Kennedy and C. H
| Cooke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
SUPREME court
CALENDAR CASES
ARE ANNOUNCED

The following list of cases on the
supreme court calendar was prepared
by Clerk James Thompson this morn
ing. 1t is believed that the motion
relating to the impeachment Of former
Supervisor John A. kealoha will be
dropped, as will also the original
case:
Motions.
In the matter of the impeachment
of John A. Kealoha, a member OF the
board of supervisors of the county OF
Hawaii, territory of Hawaii.
Motion by respondent to strike from
thu files the charges and articles of
impeachment.
C.. H. Mcbride for the motion. At
torney-general and r. w. Breckons,
contra.
William F. Coombs ct al VS.. Wilbur
Rogers. Taxation of defendants bill
of costs. l.. Andrews for plaintiffs.
E. c. Peters for defendant.
Cases.
In the matter of the impeachment
of John A. Kealoha, a member of the
board Of supervisors Of the county
of Hawaii, territory Of Hawaii, Orig.
inal. Attorney-general and r. W.
Breckons for petitioners. c. II. Nc
Bride for respondent.
Walter E. Wall VS.. Herman Focke.
Exceptions from circuit court, first cir.
cult. Thompson, Wilder, Milverton G.
Lymer for plaintiff-appellant. Holmes,
Stanley & Olson for defendant-appel'
lee.
Nettie L. Scott VS.. E. n. Pilipo ct
al. Appeal from circuit judge, first
circuit NJ. F. Scott for plaintiff-ap
pellee. E. K. Aiu and Noa w. Aluli
for neutrality-suspicious..
Joseph Paiko ct al VS.. Libert H,
Boeynaems, bishop of Zeugma. Orig,
inal submission on agreed statement
Of facts ]. Lightfoot for plaintiffs
A. D. Larnach and A. Perry for defen
dant. ..."'
J. ]. Byrne vs.. Daniel Kaleiki ct al.
| Appeal from district magistrate OF
Honolulu Thompson, Wilder, Mil
verton & Lymer for plaintiff-appel.
, lee. Smith, Warren, Hemenway &
Sutton for the IL. s. N. Co., garni.
shee-appellant.
Charles ]. Schoening ct al vs.. Will
lam Miner ct al. Exceptions from
circuit court. second circuit. e. r.
Bevins for plaintiffs-appellees. d. H
Case and Enos Vincent for William
Miner, defendant-appellant
l.. Weinzheimer VS.. C. D. Lufkin
Original submission on agreed state
ment of facts. Thompson, Wilder
Milverton & Lymer for plaintiff. d
H. Case and Enos Vincent for defend
ant.
The Volcano Stables & Transports
ton Co. VS.. j. s. Ferry ct al. Re
served questions from circuit court
fourth circuit. c.. s. d. Carlsmith fol
plaintiff Harry Irwin for defendant
John Stoekwell vs.. Inter-Island
Navigation Steamship Co., Ltd. Re
served question from circuit court
first circuit. L. Andrews for plain
tiff Smith, Warren, Hemenway &
Sutton and ]. w. Cathart for defend
ant - 4=z. o.. -. .gs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

John o. Benge 254; sharpshooters:
Corp. Thomas r. Whalen DAB, Pvt.
Richard Hartman 241, Sgt. Clyde
Gary 240, Pvts. Michael Drury 240,
Richard E. Jarvis $40, Hans Bohnert
239; marksmen: Pvts William Dis
kin 237, Andrew Mosley 237 Sgt. Flag
Drewry 235, Corpl. Lawrence P. Bar
ron 235, Mus. Harry M. Johnson 234,
Artificer Julius DeBair 230, Corpl.
Charles T. Lathrop 22S, Pvt. Joseph
Cangiano 227, LIST Sgt, Herman Min
der 227, Sgt. Leslie J. Mosier 227
Corpl Arthur w. Chaplin 227, Pvts
Manuel Kuchda 227, Alva Carter 224,
Thomas R. Morrow 223, Jesse Dycue
222, Norman S. Perrin 220, Nathan
Langberg 219, Sgt. Richard c. Garrett
219, Sgt. Clayborne F. Kearney 218,
Corpl. Paul Lehn 218, Pvts. William
Dougherty 217, Chester A. Ravens
ZIG, Samuel Softer 214, Sgt. Oscar
Pfeffer 214, Pvt. Austin A. Smith 212,
Sgt. Birchard E. Randall 210, Cook
Sam Leibowitz 210, Pvts. John L.
Bowes 30, William Mecham 210, Fred
Carter 209, Joseph B. Ward 207,
George Bambury 207, Grover s. Barn
house 206, William Bradbrook 206,
Max Ginsberg 206, Calvin C. Renee
ker 206, Joseph Mamma 205, Whitfield
Cutchin 205, Corpl Robert T. Connell
204, Pvts. French Oldham 2e4. James
NJ Whalen 203. James J. Farrelly 203,
James DELPHI 20s. Corpl. Michael Cos.
tello 203, Pvt Roy Frese 203. In adj
dition the following named men have
holdoyer qualifications from previous
seasons: Sharpshooters: LIST Sgt,
Minder, @. NJ Sgt. Mosier, Sgts. Kear-
5ney, Prefer, Garrett, Drewry. Corpor-
ais Connell, Lathrop, Chaplin. Barron.
Brown, Musn. Johnson, Priyates Bal
ley, Carter. Diskin. Dycus. Frese. Ha-
vens, Kuchda, Logue, Lochrfdge and
Perrin; marksmen:: Corpl. HUM, Pvts.
William Brown, Eshuis and Runner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
ADRIFT IN MIo-ocEAN.
LBy Latest MALL

WELLINGTON. - During the voy.
age of the steamer Zealandic, which
arrived at Port Chalmers on Thurs
day from London, a dismasted ship
was sighted on March 81 in lat. 1929
No, long. 1853 W., bearing about eight
miles west
With a view to rendering assist
ance the Zealandic bore down on the
vessel, which proved to be the Odders.
jaa, 1882 tons, of Christiania. The
Gerelict presented very forlorn ap-
pearance. There were no signs of any
life aboard.
The signal Send lifeboats to save
crew" was flying on loose halyards.
Wireless messages were sent out
from the Zealandic warning other YES.
sells of the danger. The weather be,
ing too bad to board the Oddersjaa,
the White Star liner continued her
voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

To save the use OF yardstick IN
stores some of the finer goods are
being rolled at the mills with sheet
of paper on which measurements are
printed between the layers Of fabric.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

That his instrument accurately
measures the refraction of the eyes
so that the use of set of test lenses
is unnecessary in fitting glasses is
the claim Of Chicago inventor.
During the slack times in English
mines many miners have been earn
ing living by washing tin out of the
sands of the Cornwall coast, where
the sea skaters the metal-bearing
rocks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

appeal to the board Of education 10
us in this matter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
MRS. WILLIAMS
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four
teen years from organic Inflammation,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

f e m ale weakness,
pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and I had such
awful bearing down
feelings, as de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
ewes. I had six doc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
CROSSROADS BOOK
SHOP TO PREPARE
FOR REMOVAL SALE

In order to put force Of men at
work marking an immense number
of books with their new prices. the
Crossroads Bookshop closed last night
and will not reopen until Tuesday
morning the morning that starts the
big removal sale. Many thousands OF
all kinds or books win be closed out
at very heavy reduction in price.-
advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
MOOSE LISTEN FOR
CALL OF ROOSEVELT
Cries for Him to Run for Gov.
ernOr Become Fainter as He
Starts HomeWard.

Now that Colonel Roosevelt is about 10
come out Of the South American Jungle.
the Progressives are becoming more care
ful not 10 express themselves as to
whether or not he should run for Gov
ernOr in this state this fall.
"Ifow can We tell now whether il be
necessary for tho colonel to run" asked
George w. Perkins. I'VE do not know
what the conditions will be this fall"
Mr.. Perkins was asked II he meant II
would depend on whether or not il seemed
that the colonel could be elected
mo. ] do not" he replied. "The uuos-
ton Of his victory or defeat will not enter
into IT, He is the one man who can afford
TO be defeated, If that were possible. Has
he not been President of the United
States?'
Mr.. Perkins will 20 70 Chicago to-day
10 attend tho meeting OF the executive
committee OF the National Progressive
Committee tomorrow.
There Will be another meeting OF the
committee within six weeks. IL is hoped
that tho colonel himself may attend that
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
STEAMER AGROUND IN
GREAT LAKES STORM
The Buffalo Is Washed Ashore
Wave Washes Man Of
Pier to Death.

Sault ste Marie. Mich, April 2s.-Dur-
ing a northeast gale which has been rag
ing all day the steamer Buffalo. Of the
Western Transit Company. went ashore
between Round Island and Point Aux
Fines, on the Canadian side OF the upper
river.
The Buffalo was the first Of the Western
Transit steamers downbound. loaded with
four 4 tug left the 500 to assist her
The amount of damage is not known.
Duluth. MiEn.. April pa spectator
watching the huge waves was washed off
the government pier to-day when a
comber crashed over the spot where he
stood. I.ifcsavers have not recovered the
body. All navigation at the head Of the
lakes was stopped. \ ts-mile gale con-
t'nucd.
Two bridges Of the Clarkson coal dock
were blown down and the steamer Cham
plain from which cargo OF coal was
being unoadcd. was struck by the
wrecked bridges and damaged. The
steamer John Lambert, loaded with grain.
ventured out last midnight, but was
forced 10 return.
According 70 the United States Weather
Bureau. the storm was more severe over
Lake superior than further down the
lakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
COURT CALLS MAN
MONUMENTAL LIAR
Typewriter Manager Must Pro-
duce Will in a Week, Says
Surrogate.

Surrogate Cohalan yesterday charac-
,crized Arthur Lopez, manager Of the
Hammond Typewriter Company. az a
monumental liar" and suggested that
he should be sent 10 the District Attor-
ney with the testimony ne gave in court
yesterday in the contest over the viii OF
James Il. Hammond, inventor of the
typewriter bearing his name.
Charles NJ Hammond. a brother. had
Lopez summoned to tell about a will
which Hammond said Lopez told him the
contestants brother had made. In the
will 70 James g. Hammond. admitted q
probate. he left practically his entire cs-
tate 10 the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
Charles NJ. Hammond testified that 10
peg said he had a will made by his late
employer leaving the estate 10 the broth
ers and sisters Of the testator. but that
he feared TO give II W. because II would
cost him his job Hammond said Lopez
was willing 10 relinquish the will on pay
inent OF $500. his salary for a year with
the typewriter concern.
James h. Hammond. son OF the con-
testant. testified that Lopez had shown
him copy OF tie will he had. Lopez de-
MED that ne had such will.
Surrogate Cohalan did not believe the
testimony Of Lopez and gave him week
10 produce the Will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
BIG STEAMER IS
ASHORE OFF CAPE
Norfolk Reports Stranded Vessel
Pounding HeaviIy-Tugs Go
to Help Her.
fBv Telegraph TO The Tribune :

Norfolk. Va. April 2S.-An unknown
steamer Of large dimensions. heavily
loaded and q foreigner, is tonight re-
ported ashore on the North Carolina
coast at Oregon inlet. about seven miles
south of Cape Henry. Her position is
reported precarious. K may be morning
before her name is ascertaincd.
The vessel went ashore at 7:,5 tonight
in a dense fog. II is thought that the
navigator lost his course. as she is many
mics off the regular path OF travel UP
and down the coast.
The report Of the wreck reached Nor
folk at . O'Clock tonight over the gov
eminent coast wires. via the Cape Henry
Weather Observatory. AS no report has
been received over tho wireless II is
thought probable that the steamers ma
chincry has been silenccd by accident.
The report is TO the effect that mod
crate sea Is running and that the steamer
is being heavily pounded.
The lifesavng crews OF the two nearest
stations are standing by the stranded
vessel They are in position according
To the report, TO prevent any loss OF life.
Wrecking tugs left Norfolk an hour ago,
under forced draft. for tho scene Of the
wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
BRITISH ENGINEER
DISCUSSES FLOODS
Sir William WillcOcks, Nile Dam
Builder, Tells How to Kill
Mosquitoes.
Iron The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. April 2S.-It is easy TO get
rid Of both mosquitoes and floods II you
know how. Sir William Willcocks. cngi-
neer Oh the Assuan Dam Of the Nile. told
the House Committee on Rivers and Uar-
bOrs to-day. Sir William talked enter
tainingly Of the mosquito pest and the
food problem saying this country shou q
have trouble with neither.
why at Khartoum. where the two
Niles meet said Sir william. the boats
bring down the most malignant mosquito
In the world. and yet tho drainage IS go
perfect that We now fine a man Il sn'l-
ings II "A mosquito Is found on his place"
Sir william said drainage vas the solu-
ton Of the mosquito and malaria qncs-
ton. and then. turning 10 tho foods on
the Mississippi and other rivers. SAID:
You ought to build your ditcs bigger.
notice some OF them are but eight fee,
wide At the top. That Is nothing. 30
dixie should be less than twenty -iyo feet
wide The Babylonans never built ons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
NOT INVESTIGATING FINLEY
Army officers Conduct Not
Questioned, as Was Reported.

Washington. April 9S. - Lieutenant
Colonel j =. Finley. L. S. A., former
Governor Of one of the Philippine prov
inccs. is not under investigation by the
State Department. So far as can he
learned. no inquiry regarding his conduct
is contemplated
Last year Colonel Finley. after discon-
tinuing his Office as Governor visited the
Sultan Of Turkey as a representative OF
the Moro people in the province he gov
erned. Later he returned to the Philip
pires. where he accompanied the Sheik
Essed Mohammed. sent by the Sultan, on
a tour OF the Moro villages.
The belief that the State Department
might find occasion 10 conduct an inquiry
as To the nature of the functions per
formed by Colonel Finley and the ca
pacity In which he was acting is said TO
be without foundation.
1t grew out OF the failure OF the officials
OF the War Department to inform the
State Department, as was their duty of
the fact that Colonel Finley had been duly
commissioned by the Chief OF staff, Gen
eral Leonard Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
QUEEN DISPLEASED
AT BRYAN SLIGHT
Representative of Bulga-
rian Throne Ignored by
Secretary, 1t Is Said.

Although n cable message from Sofa
printed in The Tribune yesterday morn
ing said that Queen Eleanora OF Bulgaria
would cancel her proposed visit to this
country i'm the event of war with Mexico,
William Caspar the queens personal rep
rescntative, was confident yesterday that
her majesty would arrive here toward
the end of next month He says he Is
going ahead with his plans. engaging
rooms for the Queen and her suite in
hotels in cities where she will visit and
lecture.
While Mr. Caspar announced that he
did not believe Queen Eleanora will change
her plans. the talk in diplomatic circles
in this city for the last week has been
that the Queen of Bulgaria has not been
satisfied with the reception Mr.. Caspar
received in Washington when he went to
give formal notification of the visit Of the
Queen TO this country.
Her majesty. it is understood, felt that
Mr. Caspar should have been received by
Mr. Bryan when he called at the office
Of the Secretary of State. ten days ago,
instead Of being received by Mr.. Phillips,
Mr.. Bryan's third deputy.
Several other little bitches happened
that was not pleasant TO the Bulgarian
Minister in Washington IL was said here
last night, and fears were entertained
that the plans for the Queens reception
here were not nade entirely as her
majesty would have wished.
While the queen planned 10 visit this
coutry incognita. her coming is in the
nature Of a quasi-oficIal call. and this. IT
was said by those conversant with the
customs of countries so honored, had
seemingly been lost sight OF by the state
Department.
That even Mr.. Caspar does not entirely
feel certain the Queen will come here
next month seemed evident from a state.
ment that il the Queen should change
her plans she would undoubtedly com,
here as soon thereafter as may be con
venient, probably in the FALL
Mr.. Caspar announced Yesterday h
would 20 to Sofa early next month I,
join the Queen and her suite before leav
t ing Bulgara's capital.
One possible reason why the Queen ma,
cancel her visit, apart from any possibl
oversights on the part OF the State De
3 partment. is the number If thrcatenin
letters she has received from Greeks 4
1 this country. The Greeks have filed
4 formal protest against any official recog
e milton OF the Queen with the authorize
e I'm Washington.