davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1914-07-17


call herself Countess Geronsky. : The
marriage had been by proxy, and he
had never seen his bride
Those who noticed Count Boris at
tention to Sonia Maranieff and to
whom it was evident that he had fall
en- in love with her, knowing of his
marriage, sympathized with him, for
there was a certain dignity about this
girl from a distant province, chaste
bearing, to make it evident that no
man could possess her without making
her his wife.
One evening when Sonia was dancing
ut the Winter palace lackey stepped
up to her with a telegram on a salver
which had been forwarded from her
abode She opened it, and it was evi-
dent that it contained some distressing
news. She straightway left the room,
| and so absorbed was she that she drop
ped her telegram. A lady picked it up
and read the address, Countess Ge-
ronsky.''
The incident was soon common talk.
Geronsky was congratulated on his
marriage with Sonia Maranieff and
asked why he had not announced it.
The count was astonished and when
told of how Sonia had dropped the
telegram sought her Immediately. He
found her in an apartment, waiting for
her carriage.
81 learn" he said. that you have
received telegram bearing my name
and title. Are you not Sonia Mara
nieff?"
II was Sonia Maranieff till l became
the Countess Geronsky."
The countess had received news of
| the death of her mother. Her hus-
band went home with her. and after
that they lived as man and wife.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-17
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Albers and son.
Hacrry and Ellen Anderson visited at
Sperr's Saturday evening.
Miss Jennie Gregerson returned
from the cities Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs 0. King. Mr.. and
Mrs A. Killing and Arthur King
autoed to Roshold. S. D., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sperr and son
Herman, who spent the past month
at Sperr's. returned to their home in
ST. Paul Monday.
Archie Stone. Dick Anderson, Miss
Pauline Lord and Miss Jerome, of
Morris. au oed to G. E. Anderson
Tuesday evening.
The M. L. Strand young folks,
Laura ard Joe Weltzin spent Sunday
at Cottonwood Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shultz and son of
Alexandra, and Mr.. Kline visited at
Sperr's Sunday,
Mrs. Schroeder and children spent
Friday at P Olson's.
Mrs. G. E. Anderson and Mrs. W.
F. Meyer called on Crowley's, Damn s
and CorcoEan's last Thursday after
noon.
Jack. Harry and Alice Meyer spent
Tuesday at Ganshaw's
Jim Johnson and daughter Florence
of Morris, visited at P. Olosn's Sun
day.
Mrs. H. Sperr and Miss Ida Sperr
visited at c. K. Weltzin's Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Schoneberg visited at P.
Olson's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Hanson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ganshaw and daughter Charlotte,
Edwin and Ida Anderson and John
Fleishaker visited at A. H. Ander-
sons Sunday.
The Farmers Club met at w. F.
Alber's last Friday afternoon. Quite
crowd was present and everyone had
an enjoyable time. There will be no
August meeting on account of harvest.
The next meeting will be held at A.
H. Anderson's, Sept. 4th.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-17
What They Thouuht.

The carter brought a heavy load of
coal to the doors of an English county
lunatic asylum and, getting no answer
to his ring, entered and strolled along
the corridors No one was about, and.
seeing door, he opened it and stepped
inside. No one was there. Then the
door closed, and he found himself in
padded cell. Presently some visitors
entered and peered pityingly through
an aperture in the door. please open
the door," he pleaded. I've brought a
load of COAL" "Ah," said one of the
party. that's his delusion. Some think
they are the king or the mikado or Ma
poleon Bonaparte. This poor fellow
thinks he's coal porter. Come along"
Then they went on and left him.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-17
Her Choice.

They were sisters-in-law and reason
ably well disposed toward each other.
One was the mother of George, aged
six months. and the other was the
mother of Marian, aged six months
and four days.
Marian does not seem to grow very
fast" said the mother of George, with
a suggestion of commiseration in her
tones. George is much taller''-
(height being measured in inchesI.
Perhaps he is" replied the mother
of Marian cOldly. but Marian weighs
more"
"Oh, WE'LL responded the sister-in-
law. with a smile Of high bred superb
ority. ''of course | should not wish
George to be gross. Exchange
Morris tribune., 1914-07-17
EDWARDS MUST PAY S17,425
Verdict Against Wealthy ST. Paul Man
is Upheld.

The $17,425 verdict awarded to Ada
M. Cox, Chicago stenographer, in her
suit against William Rufus Edwards,
wealthy st. Paul lumberman, for
breach of promise, is not excessive,
according to decision of the state
supreme court
Miss Cox claimed that on Oct. 10,
1910, Edwards and herself entered in
to a contract to marry Their rela-
tions were aired in ST. Paul at two
trials.
Miss Cox was awarded 15,203 at
the first trial, which the trial court
cut down to $12,5OO. The case was
appealed to the supreme court and a
new trial ordered.
The verdict at the second trial was
$17,425. The trial court declined to
reduce it and Edwards appealed a sec
ond time.
Edwards has been indicted by a
federal grand jury in Chicago on the
charge of violating the Mann act in
connection with the same case.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-17
NORTH PEPPERTON

Mr.. an0 MRS. Elmer Heuer an0
Miss Hulda Heuer spent Sunday even
ing week ago at Aug. Gins.
Mrs. Edwards and daughter Belle
and Leila spent a Jew day ON their
farm near Morris, last week.
Mrs. Anderson and son Willie were
Donnely shoppers Saturday.
Claus Ennen returned home last
week after a weeks visit at Little
Falls.
The Misses Martha and Freida
Dudiwitz. H. B. Heuer and Otto
Wojahn transacted business in Dom
nelly Saturday.
l.. Prichard purchased a load of
corn from Chas Heuer Saturday.
Mrs. Prichard and son Stanleigh and
Miss Etna Miller called at Heuer's
Friday.
Tne Ladies Aid met at Mrs. An
derson's last week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Bell were
Donnelly callers Saturday.
Roy Heuer spent Sunday at home.
Chas. Heuer was a Chokio caller
one day last week.
H. B. Heuer and family, Mrs.
Dudiwitz. Martha and Freida, Mrs.
H. Hubert and son Frank and Miss
Agnes Fox spent Sunday afternoon at
j. Edwards.
Mrs Dudiwitz and daughter Martha
and Freida assisted Mrs. Dreis few
days this week,
Charley Eddy called at Heuer's
Saturday.
H. B. Heuer and Otto Woiahn
autoed to Morris and Donneily Tues
day.
The Misses Julia Dreis and Martha
Dudiwitz were Donnelly callers Tues
day.
Lawrence Stoneberg took dinner
W ith HI. B. Beuer's Monday.
The Misses Etna Miller and Mae
Adams and Lloyd Prichard attended
church in Pepperton Sunday evening.
Miss Hulda Heuer and Otto Woihan
autoed to Pricnard's Tuesday evening.
George Prichard of Iowa, spent q
few days with his bronher, L. Prich.
ard and family.
Miss Emma Anderson spent last
week at her home. Miss Walz OF
! Morris, accompanied her.
C. C. Yotter and children were
Donnelly callers Saturday.
Frank Dreis called at Heuer's Wed.
nesday.
The Ladies Aid met at ]. Dres'
Wednesday.
! Aug. Gin spent Saturday in Donnel.
Iy.
The Misses Etna Miller. Mae
Adams and Helen Prichard spent
Tuesday evening at Anderson S.
Roy Harris spent Sunday at H. B.
Heuer's.
Mrs. Dreis called at Heuer's Mon
day evening.
John Neudick transacted business
in Donnelly one day last week.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-17

Pat DAILY was a caller at Bells
Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. w. Bell was Donnelly
shopper one day last week.
Mrs. Prichard and Etna Miller were
Donnelly callers one day this week.
Miss Emma Anderson returned
home from Morris Tuesday.
Frank Dries called on Harry schin-
eel Wednesday.
Mrs. Dudiwitz and daughter Martha,
Mrs. Heuer. Mrs. Anderson and son
Joseph were Donneliy callers Tuesday.
Mrs H. B. Heuer and son Bennie
were Donnelly callers Sunday.
c. c. Yotter and family were Don
nelly callers Sunday.
Roy Heuer spent Tuesday evening
at home.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-17
Forever Dry.
Sunday.

There is a youngster in college who
combines the poetic instinct with a
keen sense Of humor. He is not a close
student In fact. he regards books as
instruments of torture. One of the pro-
fessors picked up textbook belonging
to him the other day and found on the
fiyleaf this bit of verse. which no doubt
expressed the students opinion of it:
Should there be another food
For refuge hither fly.
And should the whole world be submerged
This book would still be dry.
Philadelphia Record.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-17
(Too Iate for last week J

Pat DAILY and family were Donnelly
callers Sunday.
Roy Heuer transacted business in
Chokio one evening last week.
Mrs. Edwards and daughter Leila
and Belle were Morris callers Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Robert Bell called at Heuer' s
Thursday
A number from this vicinity spent
the Fourth in Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Heuer and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Heuer spent Sunday
at Fl. B. Heuer's.
The Misses Etna Miller and helen
Prichard spent Tuesday afternoon at
H. Heuer's.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-17
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

Mrs. John Klaser. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. Nj. Wag-
goner. left last Thursday morning for
her home in Sioux Falls, S. D.. Mrs.
Waggoner and daughter Rosella ac
companied her for q visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Sophia Schauls arrived home
last Thursday afternoon from St.
Paul.
Henry Kline autoed to Herman last
Friday with DR.. Storey.
Henry Kjemhus and children and
Lars Brendefur were Herman visitors
last Friday.
Mrs. ]. W. Bloom returned from
Morris Saturday
Ed. Lundquist and family left
Saturday for q visit with relatives
at Kandiyohi, Red Wing and Mime
apolis.
Loqise Erstad, who has been sick
for the past month, is able to be out.
DR.. Whittemore reports Mrs Carl
Dornquist sick with pneumonia.
Leon Bloom ran pin in one of his
fingers. Blood posion set in and he
is now nursing sore hand.
Glen Turner, who has been visiting
at his home for the past week left
Wednesday for Wisconsin.
Mr. Griffith and Mrs. Lord of Nor
yis, were callers at the Tosney home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs Storey, who has been visiting
her son DR.. E. P. Storey the past
three weeks, returned Wednesday to
her home in Minneapolis.
Rev. Woodock has traded his ponies
and buggie for Maxwell car.
Mrs. Leon Bloom was Morris
shopper last Saturday.
DR. Storey was a business caller to
Morris Saturday.
Stanley Leaf was a WilImar caller
between trains Saturday.
Mrs. Vein and son Roy. who have
been visiting her dauhgte-, Mrs.
Kjemhus for the past two weeks,
left Monday morning for her home
at Cottonwood. Mrs. Kjemhus and
children accompanied them home for
visit.
Mrs. and Mrs. ]. C. Phifer. DR..
and Mrs Whittemore and son autoed
TO Ten Mile Lake last Sunday, re-
turning Monday.
George Ernest artoed to Morris
Sunday with F. M. Smith and family
and Frank Kolodzy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boettner, Oscar
Hoyer of Pepperton, and his sister.
Mrs. A. Beckle. of Ellis, Neb, vsit-
ed with their sister. Mrs. J. W. Smith
last Sunday.
The Puritan Art Circle met with
Mrs. F. M. Smith Thursday after
noon.
F. M. Smith and Lars Brendefur
were Tintah callers between trains
"Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Crossette and Mrs. Robertson
of Chokio. were callers at the Tosney
home Thursday.
Donnelly will play the Morris Inde-
pendents, Sunday, July 10, at Don.
nelly. This is the second time Dom
nelly and Morris have played this sea-
son and Donnelly is out to get Morris
Bcalps so everybody turn out and boost
for Donnelly.
Morris tribune., 1914-07-17
LEADS ALL OTHER STATES
Minnesota Secures Most Immigrants
for Month of June.

SsAttSCSSG0 SCSNtCS "SSl tUtEIHSE eBlIS
for Month of June.
Minnesota left all other states far
behind in June in the matter of re-
ceiving immigrants, according to fig
ures given out by Fred D. Sherman,
state immigration commissioner. Dur
ing the month of June Minnesota re-
ceived more than twice as many emf
grant cars than any other state and
more than third of the total number
of cars handled by the Minnesota
Transfer railway.
Out of total Of IA cars handled
by the transfer company 81 cars were
left in Minnesota, Montana came next
with q cars, Canada 19. Wisconsin
and North Dakota each IS, Iowa.
South Dakota and Washington each
3 and the balance and l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17

in its effects is the biblical Injunction
of Slaves obey your masters" But
the masses are beginning to think,
and while the majority will not con-
tract brain fever from prolonged mem
tai effort, yet it augurs well. You
cannot sooth any considerable por-
ton of them to sleep with such dope
as you could fifty years ago. The
school to which that line of thought
belonged is as dead as the dodo or
Goethe's theory of colors, and if Pat
sy Brannigan does not know it he
can play no intelligent part in the
greatest movement of all times. Not
knowing it, he should not attempt to
play the apostles part Knowing it,
the conclusion must be that not alone
is he false prophet but hypocrite
as well.-F. j. Ragan, 54o4 Prairie aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17
LETTERS TO EDITOR
PATSY'S OPTIMISM

Editor Day Book-In one of your
issues of the early part of December
there appeared an article by one
Patsy Brannigan (?9. in which he ad-
Vises society, or that part of it which
reads The Day Book Che means wage
workers, as can be seen by the quo
tation) to cheer up" 1t is so good,
such a solace and relief to the work.
ers, especially the 100000 out of a
job in our own little village, that 1
know The Day Book will be only too
glad to have him quoted. Cheer
up. It's an open winter. Hard times
won't last forever, and when we do
get our jobs back, let's hustle, save
our coin, so in our old age we can live
on easy street, facing the SUM-
The article in question contained a
single paragraph (Which was the only
point in its favor of which the above
quotation formed the principal part,
the rest differing in degree only. Is
not the above a gem? Not alone
literary and philosophical gem, but
what is far more important, it shows
a grasp Of economics and sociology
that is truly amazing in this age of
specializationI AS Jane Whitaker
aptly says, there are two kinds of
optimists. We have all had the good
fortune to meet the type of man or
women who can smile broadly when
everything is going wrong with them
selves, and we have all had the mis-
fortune to meet the person who can
smile cheerfuIly when everything is
wrong with the other Fellow. The
first type of optimist like; the sec
ond type makes me genuinely angry"
l am willing to let the readers make |
their own classification. Anyhow, it |
is easy to preach contentment when
you are well fed, clothed and housed, |
and your hand when thrust into your
pocket comes in contact with the
"coin of the realm" instead of empti-
ness.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-17
ONE MANS IDEA

Editor Day Book-So 'Rose," in
your issue of 18th inst, wants pen
sion. She's tired Of the scarlet life.,
Money doesn't come in fast enough
now.
! Girls who wouldn't fall unless abb
solutely forced deserve no recog-
milton from the reformer "boobs.";
Only such as have given up easily in !
the battle of life deserve a pension.
A girl who fights to the last ditch to
keep herself pure is only slave and
not matter of conditions.
Isn't it queer. though, why men re-
spect slaves of this kind?
The trouble with Rose and her sis
tiers in the mud is that they are Just
downright lazy. They have no ar
gument, nothing to extenuate them,
except the force of necessity that
puts us all in the same boat So that
when such as she begin to philoso-
phize, then good nightp' =
To air the philosophy of the under
world gives our sense of proportion
an ugly twinge that the truly ridicu-
lous always gives. In this case silence
is golden, if anything. jacobson,
1892 Ohio st.
-O-O-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-10
COPPERFIELD IS DEPRIVED
OF EVEN ITS WATER SUPPLY
STATE BOARD CANCELS PERMIT
TO SECURE DRINKS FROM
CREEK.

SALEM, Ore, April 10.-Deprived
of its liquor when Governor West sent
Colonel Lawson and Miss Hobbs to
clean up the town, ill-fated Cop
perfield was also deprived of it's mu-
Eicipal water supply by the state wa
ter board, which cancelled the permit
authorizing the appropriation of the
water of Hunsacker creek for a mu-
nicipal supply.
The permit was cancelled because
nothing was done toward making use
of it by constructing the $4,000 wa.
ter plant named in the permit.
The state water board cancelled
l34 other water permits because the
holders had failed to furnish annual
notices of the progress of the con-
struction work in accordance with the
rules of the board. The cancelled
permits were all for small appropri-
ations. They involved the irrigation
of about 5000 acres of land, the larg-
est single tract being 1000 acres and
the development of $500 horsepower
and the construction of 80 reservoirs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-10

away dolls and money to the poor
children of New York's East Side; she
visits a famous hairdresser and Sc
lects some colored wigs; visits "The
Little Church Around the Corner;
meets Dorothy Dix, the authoress;
attends the Casino theater where she
sees the great musical comedy sue
cess. High Jinks," and that night
she has funny dream in which she
is taking part in the High Jinks
production.
THE Mysterious Shot" Two reel
Reliance. Henry Walthall, Dorothy
Gish, Jack Pickford and Donald Crisp
in a strong, virile western feature,
adapted from the famous stage pro-
duction, "The Higher Law A pic
ture that grips and holds.
THE Tin Soldier and the Doll"
Thanhoused. The "Thanhouser Kid
let" AMI the clever children of the
Thanhouser company in a pleasing
comedy offering. The "Kidlet" is es-
| pecially pleasing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-10
SALTS IF BACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
STOP EATING MEAT FOR
WHILE If YOUR BLADDER
is TROUBLING YOU.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
II generally means you have been
eating too much meat, says a WELL
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which overworks the kidneys in
their effort to filter It from the blood
and they become sort of paralyzed
and loggy. When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels;
removing all the body's urinous
waste, else you have backache, sick
headache, dizzy spells; your stomach
sours, tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The rine is cloudy. full of
sediment, chanenls often get sore, wa
ter scalds and you are obliged to seek
relief two or three times during the
night.
Either consult good, reliable ply
sician at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
OF water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes aid lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also to
neutralize acids in the urine so 1t no
longer irritates. thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Sal; is life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive. cannot
injure and makes delightful. effer-
vescent lithia water drink.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-10
The Secret Of Success
Genuine Merit Required to Win the
Peoples Confidence

Have you ever stopped to reason
why 1t Is that so many products that
are extensively advertised, all at once
drop out OF sight and are soon forgot
ten? The reason is plain-the article
did not fulfill the promises of the
manufacturer This applies more
particularly to a medicine. A medici-
nal preparation that has real curative
value almost sells itself. as like an
endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who are in
need of 1t.
A prominent druggist says Take
for example DR.. Kilmer's swamp Root
preparation ! have sold for many
years and never hesitate to recon-
mend, for In almost every case 1t
shows excellent results, as many of
my customers testify. No other kid
ney remedy that I know of has so
large a sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who
have used the preparation, the sue
cess of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is
due to the fact that 1t fulfils almost
every wish in overcoming kidney, liv-
er and bladder diseases. corrects uri-
nary troubles and netralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism
You may receive sample bottle
of Swamp-Root by parcels post. Ad-
dress DR.. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton'
N. Y, and enclose ten cents; also
mention the Pendleton Daily East
Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-10

nuity and Aid Association. and prov
ed perhaps the greatest success OF any
production ever given by children IN
Omaha.
The 200 boys and girls from the
public schools OF Omaha made a de-
lightful appearance in their hand
some, queer and interesting costumes.
not the least of which we're the
Three Wee Blind Mice" one of which
lost its tail and, after finding it, car
ried it about in his hand and used IL
as a fan. In fact. there have appear
ed in the theaters of Omaha many
companies filling regular engage
ments that did not compare in their
work with those who took part in
The House That Jack Built"
"The House That Jack Built" will
appear at the Oregon theater for the
benefit of the Pendleton Civic club.
on Friday and Saturday, April II
and Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-10
The Care Of Children

Another kindergarten occupation
for Easter-time will be making flow
er jars and vases Of plasticine or the
ordinary clay to be procured in the
kindergarten shops.
A large lump of this clay is rolled
between the child's palms into sphe-
rical form and then followed with the
thumbs and smoothed on the outside
until 1t takes the shape of a flower
receptacle. Allow this crude but re-
ally artistic little jar to harden for
a day or so and then coat 1t with en-
amel paint in dull red or leaf green
which makes it water proof.
These tiny pots may hold Easter
blooms for grandmother, the little
neighbor who is III. or the children in
the hospital. A bluet plant, roots and
all. will fit in delightfully."-: a wild vio
let, or one Of the snowdrops of cro-
cuses from the garden may fill an
other pot. Even a clump of fresh
grasslifted carefully up. earth and
ALL and set in one of these clay pots
with big white candy egg half hid
den in its greenness will make
kl1ueTSdIteH Slit luii VI Cildi III anu
the real spirit of giving. because the
child made it himself
A large wooden trap that your car
penter will knock together for a song,
will make another kindergarten kit
in which the little lad or lassie may
keep his outdoor kindergarten ma
terials and transport them from the
piazza to the garden bench there to
work and play. The tray should have
handles at either end, or one handle
in the center, that it may be con-
veniently carried. 1t should have
several compartments, too: a fairly
large one for holding lump of mod
cling clay. one long. narrow one for
pencils and paint-brush, and one
compartment for the paint box, and
one for holding a block of white pa
per. Even the kindergarten scissors
and colored papers may find a place
in this adaptable tray. Such simple
device for keeping your child happy
and teaching him to use his hands,
but with 1t he will be able to create
and make his own the Easter world
as he sees 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-10
Pastime-Saturiay Only.


"The Bags of Silver" picture num-
ber six of the Adventures of Kath.
lyn. The chance shot fired by I'm
ballah makes a bone-bruise upon tina
fair arm of Kathlyn. This, however.
does not stop her flight. While on
their way to the coast they help cap
ture the sacred white elephant, which
has been stolen by a band of bril-
gands. This white elephant is sent
out from the walled city of the des-
ert for the neighboring tribes to wor-
ship.
The chief in searching Colonel
Hare finds out he is the white king.
Thereupon he sends a messenger to
Allaha demanding of Umballaha a
ransom of three bags of silver. Um-
ballaha arrives in haste with the
silver. but asks only for Colonel Hare,
earnestly requesting that Bruce and
Kathlyn be fed to the tigers, which
the brigands proceed to do.
"Wife's Visit Home" and "Nevel
Shirk," are two laughable Biograph
farces on the same reel.
"Pathe's Weekly" a newsy issue
of this popular illustrated weekly has
been obtained to fill out this pro
gram.