davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-22
Surprise Party.


William Shostag was the guest of
honor at a very pleasant surprise. par
ty last evening, the affair being plan
ned by Mrs. Shostag I'm honor OF his
thirty-sixth birthday anniversary.
About sixty relatives and friends were
present and the evening was spent In
playing progressive cinch. Head honors
were won by Miss Julia Shostag and
Mr.. Gust Lehnert, and foot prizes by
Mrs. Gust Lehnert and Otto Kinder.
A delicious lunch was served by the
hostess assisted by Mesdames Hol-
man. Jessie, and Seefeld. and Miss
Julia Shostag. The guests departed
for their homes after a delightful
evening. and united In wishing Mr..
Shostag many happy returns OF the
day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-22

Dancing Party.
The Rotary club will give a dancing
party on Friday evening OF this week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-22
Four Bishops Elected.

Los Angeles, CAL. October -Four
bishops were elected. for four-year
terms at the twenty sixth general
conference Of the Evangelical asso-
citation to have jurisdiction over all
churches of the conference. They were
s. G. Breyfogel OF Reading, Pc. and
8. p. Spring OF Naperville, ILL.,. both
reelected: and O.. 'Heinmiller Of
Cleveland, Ohio. and l.. H, Seager OF
Naperville, I'll.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-22

from other jurisdictions present were
Sovereign Grand Commander Ben
jamin Allen of Canada, Leon Abbott,
lieutenant grand commander. and
Sovereign Grand Inspectors General
James H. Codding, secretary general;
Harry J. Guthrie, of Delaware;
James b. Krause, of Pennsylvania:
Charles T. Gallagher and Frederick
w. Hamilton, of Massachusetts,: Ro-
bert A. Shirrefs. of New Jersey, and
George w. Currier, OF New hamp-
shire.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-22
sntertained the Dental Society.

- DR. and CMrsiF L. Stephan enter
tanned the members OF the executive
committee OF the Southern Minnesota
District Dental society Saturday
evening at their home. '217 Center
street. eighteen guests being present,
including members and their wives
The rooms-were prettiiy decorated
with flowers and foliage, and at $50
a delicious duck dinner was served -
the hostess. assisted by Misses Fish
er and Johnson. Following the din
ner a business session was held. DIR.
Stephan presiding as chairman OF
the society. and the program for the
annual meeting to be held i'm this city
next April was arranged. The fol-
lowing members were present: Elk
ecutive committee. DIR. F. l.. Stephan,
chairman, DR.. NJ. r. Coulter. and DR..
Ricky of New Ulm;. officers, DR.. Ha:.
erty. president. Fairmont: DR.. Bug
bee. vice president. Wells: and DR..
Peterson. treasurer; ex-presidents.
DIR. Annis. Winnebago: DR.. Hentz. New
Ulm. DIR. F. f. Heidel. and DR.. c. ".
Weyer The meeting proved a very
pleasant one and was greatly enjoyed
by all in attendance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-22
Butternut Valley
From Monday's Daily.

From Mondays Daily. .....' ~.
William II. Jones Is bri: g:ns the
new set OF buildings on his farm to
completion and will oc.L.. same at
an early date. &c.
Mrs. w. w. Rowlands has returned
from Wisconsin where she was called
by the death of q relative. -,
Mrs. Erick Shaw Is at the Immanu-
ell hospital, Mankato, where she un-
derwent an operation for gall stones
and tumors. 'a.'
The z. Ormbreck family Of st.
James and Mr.. and Mrs. Grinde. of
Cotton. s. d., who were here at the
funeral OF Mrs. Hanson last week,
have returned to their homes. 49,.
After tedious season due to the
frequent rains this fall. threshing Is
about concluded. there being but
scattering jobs left.
John Morgan Is improving his farm
by laying extensive tile drains.
Harold and Leonard wendt are
planning to start Tuesday for Texas.
their new home. They will travel by
auto. Mr.. and Mrs. Wendt will remain
a while before making their departure.
A special meeting of the Farmers
club will be held next Thursday even
ing. II will be addressed by County
Superintendent Detamore and Inspect
or Swain Of st. Paul The topic WIN
be rural and consolidated schools, q
live subject which concerns every
member of the club and the commit
nifty. and especially parents and pa
irons of the country schools. 80.
Miss Cary Johnson spent the week.
end In Mankato. ~. =
Butternut proved It's appreciation Of
high class music by patronizing In
large numbers the concert given ct
Lake Crystal last Friday by the Roy
nj Gwent chorus of Wales. y
From MONDAYS Daily. -
The annual meeting OF the cu,irc:l
Club of the Episcopal Diocese OF Mir
nesota in the interests Of women will
take place at st. Paul Tuesday at
p. m. More than 800 members pvt
quests are expected. Diocesan In
stitutions in Which Women are Par
ticularly Interested" will be the topic
for discussion. An extensive pro-
Gram VI spccCucS mas pccu hIfhuBcu
and the gathering is expected to be
one of the most successful In years.
Miss Amy Lowey Of Faribault win
speak for ST. Mary's hail. Mrs. j. L.
Forepaueh of st. Paul for .he ChuYr'
home. Mrs. Rufus Davenport Of st.
Paul for the Sheltering Arms orphan
age, Mrs. G. F. Kilbourne Of Mipnean-
oils for the Woman's Auxiliary OF So.
Barnabas' hospital. -
An address by Professor Maria 1.
Sanford Of the University OF Mime
sofa on what the Woman vor'a
Like to Have the Men Do for the
Church" will conclude the program
In the absence OF the president Az
=. Albert. 8. @. Iverson, vice presi-
dent, will preside.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-22
Pisno ReeltaIs.

Invitations have been issued by
Misses Genevive and Charlotte Ho-
daDp for a series OF two p'ano reci-
tsIs by p'anoforte pupils Of the former
which will be held at the Hodapp
home. 81, Lake street. Moth Mo-
kato, on Thursday and Friday even
ings. October 81 and %. commencing
at s;1s. s.n ~,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-22

Coughlan spend the season in the
south.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-22
Bank Deposits Grow.

st. Paul. Mimi, October 1S.-Bank
deposits in 1886 in St. Paul were $16.-
2Ss.63S.14. Today they are s95,000.-
10000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-22
EARLY Pioneer Dead.

w. r. Stewart. one OF Minpesota's
early pioneers. died Saturday at Min
nesota CITY. aged ninety-nine.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-22
ew Paper at Madeiia.

Madelia Is to have a new weekly
newspaper. It is to be owned and
edited by w. Y, Sanborn, a son OF
the man who thirty-five years ago
started The Madelia Times Messen-
ger. The new paper Is to be called
The Madelia News. Mr.. Sanborn un-
I'll recently made his home in the
west.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-22

At a meeting held in Garden City
Saturday night the following gentle
men were elected members of the
consolidated school board: ~, C. Ar
mold. l., &. Fleming. A., ID. McCor.
mick, T, T. James, J. c. Jay, ]. "
Chapman. This board has elected as
officers J. M. Chapman. president; A
ID. Mccormick, clerk; NJ. C. Arnold
treasurer. The districts favoring con-
solidation are Nos. 16, IL, 80. 81. %.
80 and log.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-27

FOR SALE-Piano, range, rugs, sec,
tional book cases, etc.-Mrs. J. y,
Magruder, 512 Southern Ave.
27-2t-p q.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-27
HOW TO PRE- VENT PELLAGRA

peag the Nashville Iennessean
"Pelagra is a diet
and cured by properly balanced
just made public through
Associated the public health
States public heah service
the sole OF peaga was 10 De
Ihe service
establish its belief by demonstraon put
made three stations two in
and eminent physicians OF the puphc ean
ausaon peagra that
that all pegra patients with diet got well
inside the twelve experiment continued
This demonstration the highest Importance With
to another
but that food there stretches before the
territory in which peaga
exists al its eradication
Pelaga a medical specific for it. But
settled absolutely simple The per-
milk
will not have peaga
1 general public that and all of
them eradication of peaga
The matter of cost of proper
appear since beans
vegetables The only thing
in such form that they
family should be made to know that peaga
eating and that the matter rests with
members of that family remain immune
from liability of developing it, Just what
worked out by public health officials
Of state literature would help
be DONE Now that the
criminal negligence to fail to inform
the pepoe o simple preventive measures"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-27
LUMBER MARKET IS
GROWING STRONGER
SOUTHERN MILLS ARE UNABLE
TO FILL ORDERS AS RAPIDLY
AS PLACED.

A gradual daily Improvement in the
yellow. pine lumber market is being
registered here and throughout the
manufacturing belt of Louisiana and
Mississippi.
The following dispatch from New
Orleans today shows the condition of
the market, as based on actual orders
received: -
Reports indicating excellent condi-
tions, in the yellow pine region of the
southern states were received Tues
day by the Southern Pine Association
with headquarters in this city The
reports showed that the new orders
exceeded mill production fully 3S per
cent, while the orders exceeded ship
ments 20 per cent. The shipments
were behind the production only IA
per cent, which is considered re-
markable record. The report says
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-27
HIS SKULL. BROKEN;
UNAWARE IS YEARS
RETIRED FIRE CAPTAIN LEARNS
OF FRACTURE THROUGH
f x-RAY.

New York, Oct. 27.-Robert Oswald
a retired captain of the New York fire
department, is a patient at the Wash
ington Heights Hospital, where the
physicians say he is doing splendidly
after an operation for depressed
fracture of the. skull.
He was injured thirteen years ago,
but didn't know until four days ago
that he had been walking around all
these years with broken skull, an in
Jury that would have killed most men.
The fracture wasn't discovered un-
til DIR. C. C. Sichel, of Riverside Drive,
the chief visiting surgeon, who per-
formed the operation, made X-Ray pic
lures of Oswalds skull. Until Oswald
saw the photographs he had been
quite satisfied with the explanation OF
at least fifty doctors, whom he had
consulted, regarding his terrible
headaches" that he was suffering
'"chronic neuralgia"
Although nobody was allowed to
see Oswald last night. it was said that
he was going to get well and that he
would probably have a headacheless
future. as the pressure on the brain
has been relieved by the operation.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-27

that 6,426 cars or 126,740,S7 feet of
new business was. BOOKED, 5,5s3 cars
or 1O4, ,935,591 feet shipped leaving 21,-
O91' cars or 415,951, ,247 feet of unfil-
led orders on hand.
On account of the increased orders,
some of the mills are calling in their
statesmen from the road, it being i'm
possible to fill at once the orders al
ready booked. Some of the big buy
ers of lumber of certain specifications
have representatives in the South at
various mills trying to buy and the
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-27

tracks of the New Orleans & North
eastern and the Gulf & Ship Island
Railroad since then.
Continuing, the dispatch says:
"This announcement was made by
Superintendent Charles Marshall, but
he distinctly specified that ii was by
no means certain. Trackmen and
work trains began Sunday night un-
loading Stag on the fill between Lake
Catherine bulkhead and the Rigoiets
where the roadbed was cleaned out
down to the original marsh by the
terrific wave wash from the hurricane.
1--WE calculate that We will have to
dump close to 300 cars of Stag into
this washout," was the message which
came from Mr.. Marshall's office. "We
have restored the washouts up to the
Rigolets bridge and have the bridge
in such condition that work trains
can pass over it to haul material.
There will have to be at least fifteen
trainloads of Stag, what We call metal,
placed in the washout to replace the
material scooped out by the storm.
Our men will work night and day in
this rebuilding and if possible we will
have the main line in operation by
Thursday morning"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-27

mills are running full time trying to
fill big orders as rapidly as possible.
The increase in the number of or
ders from the railroads is one of the
principal reasons for the Improvement
in the lumber trade. Cars which have
been standing on sidings for months
are now demanded for use in hauling
crops, etc., and are being brought out
and repaired. AS d result of the in
creased demand fo- lumber the price
is rapidly resuming the plane it occu-
pied before the war.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-27
SITUATIONS WANTED

POSITION WANTED-By experienced
lady stenographer. Address stenoq.
rapher, P. 0. Box 256. 2s.3t.c
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-27
GOING ON ITS OWN
TRACKS THURSDAY
l. G. N. MOVES UP THE TIME BY
THREE OR FOUR
DAYS.

'If it is humanity possible, trains of
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
will be operated into New Orleans and
Gulfport over the main line of that
system commencing Thursday morn
ing, for the first time since the Sep
tember 29 hurricane" says a dispatch
from New Orleans today.
These trains have been detouring
by way of Hatti1sburg, using the
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-27
NO DISTINCTION IN SEX

The execution Brussels
cused of being civilized world
educated refined woman
attractive personality and of excellent char
acer certain that she did comendaoe WORK nurse Dus ne
complete that They justify
nexobe that obtain in war
therecan distinction in sex"-NashviIe Banner A
Natural result of worh
mo distinction in SEX win so
of distinction II woman insists on being put on an qua
WILL late get hers If she claims right
she ole with the crowd she is head
political conventions and the voting BOOTH well at the sy
in danger being bedraggled woman
treated like she must not beef aout
hanged like
That's why utterly
Men of today do not ho
love and as they once did They do not meet them m
chvay they did Ant
the militant
half the charm of the modest cultured accomplished homerse
decade or two ago.
attention the
financial condition of the city of Hattesburg
publication Farley who has special charge tn
business Some cities do
the public regularly through the
they both fit subjects
receiver The Nashville has been looted shame
of Others
dirty
the books of the city Other We have seen issued by other
towns technical
familiar with books figures when
he had finished reading tnan wnn ne oegan But MI repo
that its stands out in bold relief
Indebtedness but shows clean and
balance on the ngnt sac all 'e board o
all the laws the city with the rigid
fidelity they
would be the best governed town of its size in all this Union of
states.
the house of the Mississippi leg
islaure
OF quartette
the polished the most dignifed the
fttest
thing
office seeks would not soil the gaye with dirty
He which
after all presiding
this
With they have
code good practical sensible rules
city City Com
matter the Every own
81 the city s requested present
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-27
VAN is


FOR SALE OR RENTAL once, home
furnished eomplete.-Mrs. J. c. Ma
gruder, 512 Southern avenue.
23-5t-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-27
PERSONAL
MisceIlaneou.

"ANTED-Two furnished rooms 20.
hsnt housekeeping. No children.
Address 3. c., care News. 2s.st.n
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-27

'onrralnting ~, and paper.hangIur.
Combs. ". =.
- ls-tf
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-27

FOR SALE-My home, 404 Bay street,
and some good furniture.-Stokes V.
Robertson 27-4t-p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
BOyMEN FAN OUT
TNENTY-S|X men
STANDING OF TEAMS
Yesterdays Results
An.Army 8, All-Jnpanese !.
L. A. G.. d. 81. Iouis |

7. A. e.. q, st. Louis /. d..
Continuous bombardment of the Of,
ferings OF II. Uyeno by the AIl-Army
contingent brought them an 4 to vie
tory over the All-Iapanese ball team
in the opener of the double header at
the bah yard yesterday afternoon,
while plenty of cannonading by the
Portuguese of what ''Slivers' Jansen
had TO offer gave them to ! victory
0Ser the Saints
Speed Peed was the AlI.-Army
hOxman and he pitched great game OF
hail, tanning fourteen of the Al. y,
passing none and allowing them but
two binales. His support was tip-top,
HurtOn being the only man to boot the
ball. T. Gyeno could not say his, and
the way the Ads booted the ball
around the lot and throw it where II
should not have been thrown, would
have put bunch Of grass leagucrs to
shame.
In the second game, "'Husl y Faster
did the pitching for the = A. C.'s and
" Hnsky'' had the Saints under wraps
all the time. He allowed them five
hinglHs and sent twelve bntt'rs back to
the bench via the =. 0. route. Flizer
was the only man to boot behind the
soldier HEAVIER, while the Saints mis-
rued eight times. The crowd was small
but enthusiastic and seemed to enjoy
the good and bad efforts of the sphere
chaseFs. va HH3n' go
Tho saoras foIlovp.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
AGAIN IN
TROUBLE WITH POLICE


B. Lehman, the notion store man,
is in trouble with the police again.
Only the other day he was fined 80
and costs in the district court for vio-
lating traffic ordinance.
Yesterday morning he was AGAIN ar
rested for failing 10 heed the orders of
Traffic Oaicer Anderson.
Liebman was driving his buggy along
Fort street when Anderson told him to
come ahead. lie refused and is alleged
to have "sassed" the officer, who took
him to the police station. 49,.
: At the station Lehman and the Off.
Ger had further trouble and on the lat
ter placing his hands on him to compel
him to move, Lehman is said to have
struck the officer on the chest.
l. An additional charge of assaulting an
officer has heen placed against his name.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
WANTED
7. ON HAWAII DAY
=
Not One To Be Had In San Fran
cisco and Commission
Sends Out S. O.S.

Those who have canoes prepare to
shed them now, for they're badly
wanted at San Francisco for Rameha.
meha Day, June IL, wnen everybody at
the Panama. Pacific Exposition will
'eHlebrate Hawaii Day. &c.,.
I il. p. Wood, chairman OF the Hawaii
Fair Commission, who is in charge Of
the Hawaii building, and J.. Walter
Doyle, who! heads the publicity depart,
ment are planning a night celebration
of Kamehameha Day, on the heautiful
lagoon in which are mirrofea the
wonderful facades and columns Of the
Palace of Fine Arts,
This building is but a stone 8 throw
from the Hawaii building, and is view
ed from the Baker street boulevard
which win give room for thousands Of
spectators. They plan TO have mum.
her of Hawaiian canoes on the water,
each with its paddlers and musicians
and in each Hawaiian maiden, each
an Island Princess.
/ But there is not canoe TO be had
~ the great exposition city. They re
all down here. The first 3. D. S. was
thrown out by Doyle in a letter to A.
p. Taylor, acting director of the promo
ton committee, in which he asked
whether it would be possible to get
the craft, rented for season of a few
weeks. Then a second s. o. s. came
by real wireless from Chairman, Wood
to Secretary John Wise, of the com
mission.
" was found that the boats at Wal.
kiki beach are not available, for they
are needed daily for tourist service.
Some canoes were discovered, however,
which may be procured, providing the
rental is not too high, and, the trans
Portation charges reasonably low.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
figures SHOWN
BY PACIFIC MAIL
Increased Expense For Each Ship
In Transpaclfic Service On
Two Bases Given

Two fun pages in the current issue
of the Pacific Marine Review are de,
voted to figures showing why the Pa.
cifc Mail Steamship Company viii be
hit hard by the seamen,s bill. Data
compiled by the accounting department
Of the company has been verified by
Verified public accountant, Il is
stated. -. ~ EEft sr',
This shows that the annual increased
cost Of wages and feeding, Under the
new law, will be $500 ,O42.s0, ON basis
of prevailing wages paid European "
crews in coastwise service by other
companies; and $500, 542.sD on basis
of deep-sea wages paid by other com.
panies. II appears that the word 90 Flu,
ropean " means Caucasian.
These Are the Figures =, ws 3.
The following figures show the in.
crease for each ship in the transit Pacific
service, ON a basis of eoastwise wages
paid by other companies (flrst column)
ard (seeond column) on deep-sea wages
paid by other lines; they include both
wages and feeding increases: @''". y"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
BEAVERS lose SIX ~
GAMES IN A BUNCH .
TO0AKLAND TEAM
STANDING OF TEAMS
Weelk 3 schednle
Portland at Venice. San Francisco at
Salt Lake. Los Angeles at Oakland.
tAssoclatsa Press By FEDERAL wfrslsss)

. -. Il. ]
Portland at Venice. San Francisco at
Salt Lake. Los Angeles at Oakland.
fAssoeiated Press By FEDERAL wirsless)
SAN !, FRANCISCO, May l7.--0ak.
land finished on the long end of both
games Of the dotble,hcader with th"
Beavers Yesterday, winning the entire
series of Fix games. ScOres-First
game NJ Dak lBud, Oakland 8, Portland
u; second game at san Eraneiscs, Oak.
land 4, PoftlandA2s>S
At Los Angeles, the Seals defeated
the Tigers twice, winning six out Of tn .
seven games played during the week.
Scores First game, San Francisco :
Venice .; second game, San Francisco
., Venice 4. @.esA 49,
At Salt Lake, the. Angels won the
series from the Bees by winning fonr
Of the six games played. Yesterday
seore---I.os Angeles 5, Salt Lake !.
los ANGELES, May 14.-Assoeiat.
ed Ptess by Federal, Wireless Happy
Hegahls men took IA brace here yes.
terday afternoon and through better
hitting, nosed out the Seals. Score
VeutcefS, San Francisro 3,
Al Gan Francisco, Christian g men
again won from the Beavers, Outplay.
ing MeCredie s men az every angle
Score Oakland 5, Portland 2. a
At Salt Lake, the Angels won n
hard hitting game from the home team.
score-Los Angeles Q, Salt Lake 4.
SAN FRANCISCO, May lj.-(Asso
ciated Press by Federal Wireless. }
Christian's men kept up their winning
streak against the Beavers here yes
terday and showed McCredie' bunch
under for the third straight game.
Score--Qakland !, Portland 0.
At Los Angeles, the Seals turned the
tables on the Tigers and were winners
by the same score as the Hogan bunch
won with the day before. Score-San
Francisco q Venice 8.
At Salt Lake, the Angels again hit
the bah hard and We're easy winners
over Blapkenship 4 grew. Score-Los
Angeles 10, Salt Lake Al
SAN FRANCISCO, May I6-(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal WireIess)--
Christian s men won their fourth
straight game from the Portland Beav.
ers here yesterday afternoon. Score
Oakland 8, Portland /. gel. .'.s.
At Los Angeles! the Seals agnin
slowed Happy Hogan 4 bunch away,
winning with little effort. Score--San
Francisco g., Venice 4. 4. ~. f.,.4
At Salt Lake, the Angels and Bees
engagediin an Did fashion batting fest,
the Angeles Slipping over the odd tally
which won. the game; Score-Los An
gels IS, Salt Lake IL, H., ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
P|NKHAM TO
SEE BOTH ExPOST|ONS

Governor Pinkham; who leaves here
June 2 on the Matsonia for San Fran
cisco, to be thu central figure in the
Hawaii Day June lD celebration at.
the Panama Pacific Exposition, Also,
plans to 60 to the San Diego fair and
be the principal actor in a celebration
to be arranged there. He win arrive
in San Diego June II and remain there
week or ten days. The Governor is
said to have sent forward his own plans
for the Hawaiian eelsbletions and it
is understood that arrangements are
being made to agree with his own Tin
erary. gu ..l.....