davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17

Miss Jennie Dickerson has been visiting
friends in Garrard county.
Prof D.. Bridges and little son, D.
Warren, were the guests of Lancaster
friends last week.
Mr.. Thomas Wilcox and family have
moved to Winchester to reside
Mrs. Everett Witt and son, Neville, who
have spent the winter in the South, return
ed to Richmond on Friday night and are
being cordially welcomed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17
WOMAN'S CLUB

The regular meeting of the |Woman's
Club was held on Monday afternoon at
the club room.
Mrs Waller Bennett, vice president of
the club, presided and after the reading of
the minutes by Miss Helen Bennett, Prof.
Koch gave paper on Women Composers
and Interpreters of Music" which was
conceded to be one of the finest numbers
on the programme during the year. Being
musician himself, he was perfectly at
home with his subject and handled it in a
most mastery way.
Mrs. Eugene Walker was to have read a
paper on Women Dramatists," but was
unable to be present.
The next meeting will be on April 6.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17
Charles Cox Dead

Charles Cox, the II year old
son of John L. Cox and wife, of
Rice's Station, was operated on
at the Gibson Infrmary for APP
pendicitis with the hope of saving
his life, but without avail. He
died Sunday morning. The re-
mains will be taken to Estill
county for interment. He was a
bright young boy and much SYM
pathy is felt for the sorrowing
parents.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17
Basket Ball

The game of basket ball played
at Caldwell between that school
and Corbin resulted in a score Of
10 to II in favor of the former.
Following the game or Friday
evening a dance was given in the
rooms over Stanifer's by the
young men.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17
D. A. r.
G @ g

The Boonesboro Chapter of the D. A. R
met on Friday afternoon at o'clock with
the Regent, Mrs. A. R. Burnam.
The programme was given by Miss Anne
DeJarnett and Mrs. Lilly, the subject of the
former being "The Land of the Incas,
and that of the latter "The Central Andes
A good attendance was on hand and
many matters of interest discussed. The
next meeting will be in April and Mrs
Mary B. Miller and Mrs. Ellen Gibson viii
furnish the programme.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17
MIR. Morgan Re-appointed

Mr.. Godfrey Morgan, of this
county, has been selected by the
Christian County Crop Improve
ment Association, to serve that
county another year as county
agriculturalist, and the Fiscal
Court has appropriated $l,500 to-
wards his salary, and the rest is
paid by the United States Gov
eminent. Mr.. Morgan's services
have proven very beneficial tc
the farmers.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17
Death Claims MIR. James
Hopkins

Mr.. James Hopkins died in this
city last Tuesday night. He was
aresident of this county and lived
near Valley View, and was taken
there for burial. He was the
Master OF the Valley View Ma
sonic lodge and was highly
esteemed citizen. He married a
Miss Coins, of Baldwin, this
county.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17
PRANDENNIAL CLUB

DR.. ]. G. Crabbe was host of the Pran-
dennial Club on Friday evening and right
royalty were the members entertained.
The largest number were present that
there has been at any previous meeting
during the year.
A general discussion took place along
the line of what was for the best interests
of Richmond.
An elegant and beautifully appointed
dinner was served at half after six
Beside the club members there were
present Judge ]. ]. Greenleaf. Hons. Robert
Burnam and T. H. Collins
9 g g
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17

Miss Violet McCreay from In
dianapolis, Ind, is here again in
charge of the E. V. Elder millin-
cry department. You are invited
to call and inspect our line of
Spring Millinery which we now
have on display. E. V. Elder.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17
Big Contract

The enterprising firm of Todd
& Son have been awarded a con-
tract to build a $4,000 office
building at Hazard, KY.
Hazard a few years ago was a
small village. Today it is a city
of the 4th class, and is rapidly
forging to the front as a business
center.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17
Marriage License

Harrison Woodall to Mabel
Gates; JOS. R. Short to Nandie
Cruise; George Merrill to Alenora
Stephens; Samuel Stephens to
Dona Pigg; Leroy Bryant to Het-
tie Mccoy.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17
Personal
Phone 638 or 791 for all personal items

Miss Rollins is visiting Miss Madge Bur
nam on West Main. -
Misses Saida Mason and Elizabeth Scar
cy were guests of Miss Mabel Mason at
Lancaster, last week.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17
Burglary

Yeggmen cracked the safe at
the L. & N. freight office last
Thursday night and secured about
fifty dollars in cash No checks
were taken. 1t is supposed to
have been the work of amateurs.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17
Church Notes
Rev. c. K. Marshall will preach
at Kavanaugh school house next
Sunday afternoon at 2::30 o'clock.

Sunday afternoon at 2::30 o'clock.
Rev. Bamber of Versailles, fill
ed the pulpit Sunday morning
and evening at the Christian
Church in the absence of Bro.
Barnes. Both services were large
ly attended and interesting dis
courses were delivered both times.
Especially fine was the lecture
sermon on Palestine, given at
night.
At the First Baptist Church
last Sunday morning there was
Standing room only" Those
who were fortunate enough to
get in, will never forget the sacred
memories and inspirfeg hopes,
which stirred the hearts of young
and old. The violin solo of
Home, Sweet Home by Miss
Mckee, opened the flood gate of
blessed memories, and the tears
which came unbidden eased the
heart.
Prof. Stotts Bible Class was
the largest in its history. 1t was
a sight worth while to look upon.
| Why not make the attendance
300 next Sunday Place. Alham.
bra Theatre, $50 sharp, Who!
The men who covet the best.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17
g g g
g g g
RECEPTION TO STUDENTS

The Lecture Room of the Christian
Church was the scene of a pretty social
gatherings Monday evening, the occasion
being to entertain aud welcome the Nor
church.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17

Wewant your logs, or will saw them fol
you while you wait. Blanton Lumber Co
Phone AIS. loft
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17
Telephone all social news to 63S.
Anna D. Lilly, Social Editor

Miss Dilling entertained the Mary Pattie
Club most delightfully."- on Monday after
noon.
g 8 g
Miss jeanette Pates will be hostess of
the Five Hundred Club this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17


Prina Donna ContraIto of Montreal Opera Co., At Tn
Normal Chapel, Wednesday evening, March 18Th
Admission SO cents.
PROGRAM
l. yai Perdu Eurydice
from "Orpheus ct Eurydice Gluck
Miss Ingram
O. German Songs
Wldmung Schurndnn
lch GroIe NIGHT. Schumann
I'm Herbst -. -. Franz
Vergebliches Standchen Brahms
Roslein auf der Haide Schubert
Traume Wagner
Miss Ingram
g. Piano Concert Paraphrase
Blue Danube" StraussSchulz-Ever
Jessie Blanche Haynes
A. Mon Occur SQUIRE ia voiX, from Samson ct Daila'
Miss Ingram
s. French Songs
LHeure Exquse Hahn
Mandolne Debussy
LAnnaue Chaminade
Bergerettes Wekerlin
Miss Ingram
g. English and American Songs
Cry of Rachel Mary Turner Salter
La DANA George M. Chadwick
Banjo Song Sidney Homer
The nightingale has a Tyre of Gold Benjamin Whelpley
Now's the time to Love Gounod
My Lover comes the Ski H. CloughLeighter
Miss Jessie Blanche Haynes at the Piano
Direction of Redpath Musical Bureau
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17

= We will not carry vulgar adver- =
\ tisements. Our paper shall be main +
tanned on the lofty plane Every /
word fit for your daughter to read
Y to her sweetheart"
q Your name on our list will help 7
= US do this. =
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17

Contributors will please bear in
mind that single spaced copy will
not be accepted.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20
Beet Top Poisoning.

The time has arrived when we will
expect to be called on to determine
the cause of death of animals that
have been largely fed upon beet tops.
Every fall many sheep and cattle
are lost due to a misunderstanding of
the method of feeding tops. Too
often cattle and sheep are required to
make practically their whole ration
of tops. and may die as result.
There seems to be three explana-
tions. The first is that the tops get
moldy in the piles. thus setting up
severe digestive disturbances; another
is. all tops contain oxalic acid to some
extent and this may be poisonous
when taken in too large quantities.
The third is that the crown of the
beet may contain a substance prob
ably sugar which is injurious more
especially to sheep. In many cases
where number of animals have been
lost, the removal to new feed has
been sufficient to effect cure of the
remaining animals. Beet tops are of
some value when used as an auxiliary
to the ration. but as an entire ration
they become dangerous.-Dr. /. f.
Newsom, Colorado Agricultural Col
lege, Fort Collins. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20
CEDAREDGE
>>>> . . . . . . . . . ,
(Champion.)

(Champion.)
James Buzzard is very sick this
week.
proving.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Hamilton last week.
Jacob Kangas is down from Tellu-
ride visiting relatives and friends.
Joe Kitch was up from Delta We'd
nesday visiting relatives and friends
Mrs A. l.. Frost and children went
to Delta Wednesday to spend a couple
of weeks with relatives.
Ben Reed is adding a new porch
and finishing the interior of his house
in the upper valley.
Frank Cole at the Cedaredge fish
hatchery has been taking the first
spawn from his lakes this week. He
reports good results.
Among the Cedaredge visitors last
Saturday were NJ. r. Welch and C.
A. Merrill of Delta. They were at
tending the annual Leon Lake meet
ing.
A. E. Parker, wife and son of near
Hotchkiss were Cedaredge visitors
last Saturday. Mr.. Parker is CON
templating the purchase of ranch in
this section.
The Adventist church is rapidly
nearing completion and is unique
but neat structure. The building
committee of the church are exceed
ingly well pleased with the work Of
both Virgil Bouldin and Mr.. Wallace.
II. NJ. Light, +. S. Wisdom and r.
NJ. Gipe came down from the mesa
Sunday having completed the work
of taking Eastern Brook spawn. The
this work and more than a million
eggs were taken.
S. f. Richards. ]. C. Rowbotham,
F. ]. Stewart. f. ]. Maxwell. T.. G.
Watson and p. II. Miller went over to
Paonia Wednesday evening in the
latter's car to attend the institution
OF a new Odd Fellows lodge. They re.
port a very pleasant trip.
l.. f. Dolph has resigned as treas
urer Of the Cedaredge school board
and b. +. Elhart has been appointed
by the county superintendent to serve
until the election next spring. While
the board loses good man 1t gains
one who will continue the good work
which is now being done.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20
NEARBY NEWS NOTES
; >>>>> >>>>>> . =

Ed Bull and John Berninger were
Delta visitor from Tongue creek last
week
j. B. Ratekin of Tongue creek, re-
Gently received broken collar bone
and other injuries by the fall of a
horse
Two small children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fogg, on Tongue creek, while tenn
porarily left alone one day last week,
set fire to small articles in the house
The timely arrival home of Mr.. Fogg,
prevented what might have resulted
in bad fire.
Two children of the F. N. Packard
family. lower Surface creek. are re-
ported on the sick list
Mr.. Nixon. of Delta. has moved on
the Richard Griffith ranch, Orchard
City.
Luke Wiley, of Redlands, has re-
turned from marketing his apple crop
in Kansas City, in which effort he re-
ports excellent success.
Frank Casper and family have
moved to the o. C. Davis ranch on
Dry creek.
Mrs. A. Derosier. of Coalby, was a
Delta visitor last week.
Q. Burton and family of Delta have
moved to Coalby and are living in the
Hanson house near the store.
Mrs. Hazel Flembling. who has been
visiting the ]. B. Ratekin family on
Tongue creek, left last week for
Long Beach, California.
We had begun to fear that the
Olathe stork was i'll or something, but
the Criterion comes out again with
notices of half a dozen births. That
stork is a bird all right.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20
Nearly every reform measure seems

Nearly every reform measure seems
to have its drawback after being
tried. Now a clamor is being heard
for the repeal of the primary election
law. to return to nominations by party
conventions as heretofore; and they
claim that Denver. under her new
commission form. is being run at
cost one-third greater than were the
administrations OF Speer. who was
called the most eNtravagant mayor of
any city in the West. Just because
there were injected into its charter
all sorts of reform boards and bu-
reaus. 1t is a question If it might not
be better for the people of Colorado
to give proposed legislative matters
more cool consideration than to jump
out in punches and begin to yell for
every thing some visionary politician
happens to dream. Such a course
might result in cutting down the num-
ber of measures passed
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20
Typhoid Fever.

Typhoid fever is a preventable dis
ease and is often spoken of as a
FILTH DISEASE, because in the
main it is contracted from food or
water contaminated with human ex-
crement. The following is succinct
statement. taken from the Journal of
the American Medical Association,
bearing on this subject:
For the individual:
l. Keep away from sll known or
suspected cases of typhoid fever.
9 Wash hands thoroughly before
meals Do not use roller towels
3. Use drinking water only from
sources known to be pure, or, if this
is not possible, use water that has
been purified by municipal liberation.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20

Independent has changed its Christ
mas clubbing offer this year to In
clude Farm and Home magazine,
ttwice a month) To-day's Magazine
for Women (once a month";, Woman's
World (once a month) and the 226
piece Christmas package. with Inde'
pendent for year. all for two dollars.
This is more expensive clubbing
offer than that OF last year. and we
are making It to induce every family
in Delta county to become subscriber
to their home paper. which is worth
every penny OF the price asked for the
combination. All arrearages must be
paid up and year in advance.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20

A Colorado Springs paper speaks
try and goes on in an attempt to emu
merate the poultry in ElPaso county.
giving its chickens in a total of a few
thousands and its ducks. geese and
turkeys in numbers of few hundreds
each. Compare such an estimate
with Delta county, where the num-
bers of chickens. turkeys, ducks and
other poultry would require a small
army of enumerators to compile a
census.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20

out of Delta. had little runaway ex-
perience the other day. in which he
received a number OF bruises but no
broken bones. A clip came loose let
ting the shaft drop and frightening
the horse. In the mix-up which fol-
lowed the wagon was overturned and
Carrier Holbrook was under 1t for
time. But you can't keep a good man
down and the mail wagon did little
more than toy with him for a minute.
when he was up again. There we're
a few slight breaks to the rig. but.
like its driver. It escaped pretty
luckily.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20
The NeCkwear of the Seasons Latest Modes
/@EGSA. COLO.
&;93;23ss12i||(l2{3S
OPEN UNTIL NOON T THANKSGIVING DAY.
4. Avoid bathing in polluted water.

4. Avoid bathing in polluted water.
5. Use pasteurized or boiled, in
stead of raw, milk.
6. Select and clean vegetables and
berries, that are to be eaten raw. with
the greatest care.
4. Avoid eating fat" raw oysters
and, in general. oysters and other
shellfish whose origin is not known.
s. Be vaccinated against typhoid in
all cases in which any special expos
ure is known or feared.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20

Saleas Minor. or something to that
effect-a Mexican. was captured by
fellow Mexicans Wednesday night.
Just after he had helped himself to
about s35 worth OF their clothing and
other vaiuables. He was put in safe
position to keep until the men he had
robbed could notify night marshal
Adams. who placed him in the city
Jail until morning. when he was turn
ed over to the Sheriff's officers. who
made formal complaint yesterday.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20

Have you ever earned a dollar in
your life?" the judge sternly asked
prisoner charged with vagrancy.
Yes. your honor" said the defend
ant, Il voted for you at the last cleo
ton"
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20
Union Thanksgiving Service.

The churches of Delta will unite in
Thanksgiving service at the Bap-
tist church. Thursday morning. Nov.
26. at 1890.
Rev. James Cramps of the Presby-
Good music will be furnished for the
occasion.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20

The Western Colorado Power Co.
has begun the moving of the plant of
electric machinery from the old power
house to Montrose. Having strung
its wires to this city there appeared
to be no further use for the plant at
this place.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20

Professor at the Agricultural school
What kinds of farming are there?
New student from Kiowa county-Ex-
tensive. intensive and pretensive.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20
Presbyterian.

Presbyterian.
The service of installation of its
pastor. Rev. Cramps. took place at
the Presbyterian church Wednesday
evening, Rev. Mcconnell. of Ouray.
delivering the installation sermon, as
sisted by Rev. Lamb, of Grand juno
tion. H. NJ. Steidley, Of Fort Collins,
in the Sunday School Institute work.
was also present and will remain here
over Sunday. The ceremony and SER
vice Wednesday night we're of deep
interest and well attended.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20

W. A Shepherd returned from a
trip TO Hotchkiss Wednesday. and in
formed Independent that all litigation
affecting the Contract mine at Aspen
had been settled and that the mine
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20
A New Suit for Papa or Son

You need one, and clothing refinement and
value were never so emphatic as in our S | 5,
$40, and SIS Mems Suits and $5, So, and
$40 Boys Suits.
Tipping the attire with Stetson 81 or S.
Hat and Florsheim S. or Douglas $3.50
Shoe, means 6ttingly dressed for guest or host
of your friends.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20

Preaching Sunday morning and eve
ming by the pastor. Morning theme:
THE Triumph of the King" Even
ing theme: Unfinished Buildings"
All are made welcome
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20

Go to other places. make all the en-
quiry you please. then come back to
Delta and make comparisons. You
will be both satisfied and contented.
Delta county is still the banner
county" from any and all points OF
view.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20

Delta county has made even better
than her usual splendid record this
year in crops OF all kinds. and the
fact will not be without results. From
this time forward there will be a
gradual building up.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20
Methodist

At the Methodist Episcopal church
next Sunday evening the service will
be given to Hymn Study and Song
The public cordially welcome.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20

A marriage license was issued at
the county clerks office this week
to L. p. Flemister and Eva May
Davis. both of Hotchkiss.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20

That story about DR.. Cleland wasn't
true.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. o. Simpson were
on Delta streets Wednesday.
The local gun club was out for prac-
tice Wednesday evening.
Montrose and Delta high school
teams are to play football on the 26th.
Martin Peterson's threshing outfit
passed through town Wednesday for
California mesa.
There vague rumors Of something
extra good going to happen. but de-
tails are not yet at hand for publi-
cation.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20
. Q . . . . . . . . . . . .
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS .
. >>>>>>>> . . . .

Ex-Governor Orman was a Delta
visitor yesterday.
Frank Kuhn was Glenwood
Springs visitor a few days last week.
Local Knights of Pythias will elect
officers on Tuesday night Of next
week.
Mr.. Ziegler. coal mine magnate
from Ft. Collins. has been in Delta
this week looking after his coal inter
ests on Grand mesa.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20
AT THE CHURCHES
Baptist Church.

, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
SCENE OF KILLING
AN HISTORIC CITY
Sarajeyo, Now a Business Cen
tire. Has Witnessed Countless
Acts of Violence.

Nesting in a green and fertile val
lev. with lofty peaks of the Dinaric
Alps rising majestically in the near
distance. is the capital Of Bosnia,
Sarayeva. which in recent years has
been changed in spelling TO Sarajeyo,
the pronunciation, however, remaining
the same.
Sarajevo lies on both sides Of the
beautiful winding mountain stream
Milyatska, which only few miles from
the city empties into the Bosnia, one
of the principal rivers of Bosnia.
The scene of the assassination OF ting
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his
wife, historic Sarajevo has in the
course Of the long centuries OF its ex-
istence witnessed almost countless acts
of violence. Ii has known war in It's
most horrible phase-the sack OF a
fortified town. II has been taken and
retaken, has stood and fallen before
sieges. Just when the city was hrst
built cannot be authoritatively stated,
but in il there are to-day ruins OF a
medieval castle built probably during
the early part of the thirteenth cen
fury by the Hungarians when they oc-
cupied Bosnia, and the target for mum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Assassinations in the Last so Years

ABRAHAM LINCOLN President Of the United states hp 10 ~
O seryia June TO- 1855.
PRIM. Marshal Of SPAIN December 49, 1871 49,
OF GovernorGenea Oh inoa' 's"' 10Y
ABDUL AZZ Sultan Of Turkey, June T. 1876
ALEXANDER Of Russia, March 49, 1881 - -.
JAMES GARFIELD OF the United States july i'oi
MARIE FRANCOIS President OF France june 20
sTANsAUS STAMBOULOFF of Bulgaria. July 10 1870
OF Persia, May I, 1885,
CANOyAs Prime Minister OF SPAIN August o. 'o'
IDL,RTE President Of Uruguay, August z' 1897
lose MARIA REYNA President Of Guatemala feoruary
is, 1898. -. -
EMPRESS ELIZABETH of Austria September 10, 1885,
UIJMBERT King of Italy, July 29, 1900.
Mckinley, President OF the United STATES Sep D.
ALEXANDER, King of Servia, June H. l9VS'
Queen Seryia June III, 1903
RORRKOFF Gener Finland juno TO- isoi
Won PLEHyE Russian Minister Of the Interior July 20 sof
CARLOS King of Portugal February l, 1908
LOUIS PHILIPPE, Prince Royal, February j. lsOs
Luis Crown Prince Of Portugal February L. 1908
SERGIUS, Duke of Russia, March 49, isOs'
o October 26 1902
PETER Premier OF Russia september H.
=. o.,
Jose CANALEJAS Minister Of SPAIN November IL 1917
NAZIM PASHA Turkish of War, January 20 1913
FRANCISCO President of Mexico February 20 1918
JOSE VicePresiden OF Mexico FEBRUARY 20 1910
George King of Greece, March IL, 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
KAISER WILLIAM
TO GO TO VIENNA
German Emperor Will
Hasten to Condole with
Francis Joseph.

Berlin, June 2s.-Emperor william,
at Kiel, displayed the deepest grief
when informed of the death of Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand and his wife,
as he and the archduke had been on
terms of the closest friendship and
the Emperor had shown many atten-
tons to the duchess. All fetes con-
nected with the regatta were cancelled
and authorization was given for the
hali-masting of the flags on the ships
of the feet. The flags on the British
Warships now visiting there were also
lowered to half mast.
Emperor William decided to leave
Kiel tomorrow and to go 10 Vienna
10 condole with Emperor Francis
Joseph in his grief and attend the
funeral of the archduke and the
duchess.
Throughout Germany the assassna-
tion of the heir to the Austrian throne
and his wife caused intense feeling, as
both were popular in this country
According to q Sarajevo dispatch TO
the "LokGlsnzeiger," the Servian gov
eminent had urgently warned the arch
duke not to go to Bosnia without ex-
traordinary police precautions, in view
Ct the danger of anti-Austrian feeling
there