davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
rmE RANNolDs coNcERr.

AAfNNhHN q tNIHt nHlflHtt W H'RHtt
attended the concert by the quartet
from the National Grand Opera COM
pany al he auditorium last Tuesday
uiNhi tperhaps the largest ever as
seruhlod a. high grade concert IN
this eity), the gathering was such a
select one that II had the appearance
OF an invitation affair
albuquerque considered the oppnr.
tuuity 20 welcome Miss Sarome Ray
nolds dellghtful social event and heI
appearance was the signal for an ova.
I ton. Her first number was that
| lOvellest of airs the Prayer" from
''FoscA, tlfor Lave and Art I've
/ ihrdl which SHE gave Its fiil dra'
matte value Miss Reynolds has d
lmegnfieont soprano voice, which dis.
plays vers plainly the training i has
tfeceived from two of the worid''
/ greatest teachers Of singing jean d.
/ heszkt 81 Paris aud Madame Borgh
~ Milan. She WAS o fail ana stated,
risi0n, too, Ia her elegant and unus
nal gown OF brightest green
In AN fairness i IS safe To say thai
| Albuquerque has never heard a quar-
let OF singers 80 splendidly balanced
in tonal proportions, producing suei
tich harmony as this one. II woult
! ~ ~ AtfAAf aug NtA'Aft ~ tEifttti
iatlon better qualified 80 render III,
concerted numbers of grand opera.
Miss 1arman, q cuntraho 81 grea
| power aud richness OF tone, Mas pet
| hHFF az her hest IN NY Heart al Thy
sweet Voice. her second ngmbet9
1 fran samson and Delilah, the NUM-
bcr itself being considered one of tbs
most beautiful eautralto airs ctel
! written and one found ln the roper
toife Of almost every ianipus cen
/ irAito.
Marie ilodolii ereattl sensation
Win pne Of the most exquisite. bird
A~e tenor voices ever h..td IN Al
huetsruue, and mis- Ii asefs gave ns
uncertain evidence 81 their pleasure
and satisfaction. Rodoifi Is little
i more than a boy, and the future Il
bright with promise for him.
And picehi Il n an III wiBd trub
that blows 40 one good. X il wer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
szyMA>sKI-eonIoN.

The wedding Of Miss l.oilie Syman-
Xxi and Mr.. Frank y Gordon. which
was solemnized 10 - Johns church
Il nom "wednesday, was one q the
brettiest ever seen in this civ
The church VAS filled with friends
Il the coupls When the bridal party
entered The bride, atiired IN con-
xensional white satin Ell train, ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02

benedfck Every man ought to
nave a salary that will enable
him "a marry
Bachelor. Yes, ana then .he
ought % hayc enough sense "a
STAY Sln4le --Iffa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02

II hammecits rnuld talk no ono
would care 10 listen 60 church
peNS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02

Mrs. d. e. B. asks; "wili you please
sive me prescription for Pelvic Catarfh
and catarrh of the head?'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02

Would you love me az much II
father lost his wealth ?"
He hasn't lost it has he2'
No"
"Of course would. you SILLY
girR - Minneapolis Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02

Randall--Delaney Is very
gloomy says he doesn't care how
soon he dies
Rogers-Thcn he ought to con-
suit specialist. Life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02

'Old Soldier writes: Il would like 10
know what to do for rheumatism as / am
crippled that I cannot walk Please
answer at once"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02

In the axiom that truth IL
stranger than fiction. stranger
il probably o misprlnt for 'rarer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
MISS CORALIE JOHNSTON
SUCCEEDS MRS. MINOR
Chosen From large field OF Candidates
Tor ofir" al reference Librarian
at state I.ibrnry.

Following a session that brEan ut
O'Clock last night in the office of
state Librarian Henry L. McIlI,aiuc and
continued until ll:i5, the hoard Of dt-
rcct"rs OF tnc Virginia state Library
selected from In" large iicld of can
didatcS Miss toralic Johnston, Of I;ch-
mond, TO succeed Mrs. Kate l.. Minor. rs
reference librarian. The position pays
u salary at $1,000 Il Year.
Many of the aNowcd candidates cyi-
IDENTIFY abandoned the field before the
hoard met, Tor only eighteen upplica-
lions we're ticd With the librarian for
the consideration OF the library di-
rcCtorS.
Chairman Nrmistoad G. Gordon OF
Siaunton, presided at the meeting, and
all tie members of the boa ri were
present Lyon g. Tylcr. who VAS re
Gently appointed To succeed Theodore. =.
Garncti. w&S presented 10 the members
10y Chairman Gordon at tire opening of
Tn" session. other members present
We're: Edmund I'cndloton, a. Richmond:
l.. +. w. Duke, Jr.. charlottesville. ana
EEh"rt g. Leigh Ir.. Richmond.
i'r. MCllwuiu" submitted his annual
report. which WAS read ard discussed
at some l"nGth 1t VIII he forwarded
I" Governor stuart within Il few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
DRAWS VIVID CONTRAST
N"N. \. W. hin"kwnod Speaks on ..'rhc
IE"phrt of Inv" at Grnrc Cove
mint Church.

rho Prophet of Law" or tho mes
sage OF courageous man TO weak
ana corrupt nation. WAS the theme OF
KEY. y. ". Black woods address last
night at Grace Covenant PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. y striking contrast was
drawn between the direct ANA forccrul
attack of a rugged courageous prophet
upon untr"nchod evil. and the mild
Spin"I"Ss comment OF polite religious
leaders of to-day upon glazing evils
""" am appeal 70" courageous life and
speech Was presented as tho outst2md-
nG duty OF the present day church
i'\ way Of contrast the theme for to-
nights address viii be The prophct
"i Love q study Of the book of Hosea
Tomorrow morning at - o'clock Or
Lakewood Will speak on the subject
ih" old Took ana the Modern Man:
Is ~" Eihlo the Inspired Word OF
God2' At s o'clock tomorrow nirht
mo subject VIII Toe Jonah. was the
Whale the Hero ar the Eook?'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
SPECIAL BOARD MEETING
President \dnmS Calls Aldermen for
Monday Night To Consider COM
municn linn Irnri Mnanr

President Adams OF the Board OF
Aldermen. issued a call Yesterday for
special meeting Of that body to he
hc!d at -" O'Clock Monday uight. for
the purpos" OF considering Il com
municnt'on from the Mayor looking to
Tho apnolntmcm OF g dclngniInn from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
SANTA CLAUS TO SEND OUT
1855 CHRISTMAS CHECKS
Thrift Clubs Will Divide Big Sum OF
Sl:S3,5OO From Six Local
Banks.
CHECKS AVERAGE $40 EACH
Many Wage Farmers Who Have Put
by Small Sums Throughout Year
Will Have Money to Spend During
Holidays.

TeStifvin- IN m. r.n,.rls,lI. ;,.,o,.a
! of thrift nmonn RI. v,,rc-o,,n.rs or
the city. checks renrcscntin,y Tho saw.
inrs duriu. no vc., in ,rn Chri,,n,,.
savings clubs. which ar. conducted nv
six local b,ulSir.. ine,i,n,inn. ,,I
ont bv The hanks IN tb, nay, r,,y ~.
! in time for use before the christn,.
HOLIDAYS TIL, n,vmcm, mi. ,.,r shn,...
Il large incrcos. over nrccaadin. vans
since tho nl,u h,. h.,,, j., on.r.,,i,,,
Local hnnl,s will mail o,,t cb.rlx. NO
tween December Ia ami u IN ,nnroxj
mn,cly -, ~, d.n,.i,.,.. 49,. ,,,I,,,....
American N,ti,,,aI I;,rk sl5o m,
broadway National n,rk 400
Church llill l;,ull Az oo0
Manchester National E,uI, 40 0oo
Richmond Rank nnd rrus. r., 1oo 1on
West End Bank ooo
The PAYMENTS mad. IA. III. hunks 10
these dcpositnrs closc,y rival ,ho ,ji,.i
dcnd PAYMENTS that tn, ius,itution.
will make a fry. DAYS ,,,.r -, M ,,,or.
fortunate of TN. civ from tho .,r,ir-.
during the current vcor
-, a.. n,,n,.,,,,,,
80 w III.
Inc Ii."'' dcpositors in the Christ
age OF So each. but the plan is opc-
rate" IN such way that tn" amounts
VIII vary from $3.50 10 $50 for the
amount saved during the year. depend
'tE on the weekly payments. 10 which
'hc regular banking rate of interest
mas hcch added.
1hesc depositors represent almost
entirely wagc-carncrS of the city.
These savings in many Instances were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
COLONEL MOSBY Is 81
VIII Celebrate nlrthdny Mondny
with Friends mud Fumiiy
In Washington.

Colonel John s Mostly. the famous
Confederate raider, on" OF the few sur
Nlying members OF the daring band OF
cdValrym"n known as "MosbyS Men"
viii celebrate his eighty second birth
day anniversary next Monday.
In a letter written to u friend in
Richmond. Colonel Mostly says il is
tbs intention To spcLd the day with his
children and grandchildren at his home
lill Hhod" Island Avenue. Washington,
l.. {. Colonel MoSby * in his usual ro-
bust health and enjoys the company Of
friends VIII" call ON him and letters
from those unable to meet him in per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04

! II. Robinson. of 800 Nort!t Twenty
third street was overcome by uas in
mis- nome yesterday afternoon at $40
O'Clock. DIR. ScaSc, OF the city Anlbu-
lane" Corps was called in to attend
Mr. Robinson. and had him taken 10 the
Virginia Hospital for treatment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04

richmond to represent this city at the
annual Rivers ANA iiarbors Congress
10 tie held in Washington December
$40.
The Mayor draws attention TO the
Importance OF tn. congress ~ n fac
TOR IN securing Improvement OF
waterways aud recommends the dcsig
nation of an official delegation from
Kichm"ud Tive size Of tn" delegation.
AS well as tn" amount to he ;.ppro.
priatcd. are left 10 the Council 10 DO
t"rmine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
Cn,crunr Stuurt Returns.

Cos "rnor stuart returned 10 the
"Nccuiiv" office at the Capitol ycstcr-
day, after weeks absence. during
which time he spcn; several days with
his wifi" and daughter in Boston. visited
Tor day i'm New York and returned
nome by way OF Norfolk. where h.
made I'm address Thursday before tho
froduc" Dealers Association, III con-
Vcuiion there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
Phi Beth I<nJ,pR Celebration.

The annual celebration Of inc VIZ.
GINA Alpha Chapter OF Phi Beta kappa
Society, VIII h" held IN the coNcg. @,
william md Mai" Tonight al s o'cIocI,
l"cre w Duke. OF Chnrlottos
willie. viii DO the speaker at tn. pu!i,
exercises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
POLICEMEN At WORK
ON ALTERING. IIlIIDI\t

1t was also stated last night that
complaint might be made that police
men are being used TO do the work
necessary TO convert tho old school
mouse At Sycamore aud Cary streets
INTO police station The Police De
ptrtmcnt has made frequent requests
of The city Council for an increase in
the number OF men. but when IL las
been found necessary To employ men
for work about the stations. or to do
any other work FOR the dcpa-tmc n I
men IL is said. have been taken from
their posts on the streets and have
been employed for these other pur-
poses.
The petition of the Broad street
merchants viii be handed into the
l:oard OF Police Commissioners within
4 short time.
Use of the schoolhouse at Sycamore
an" cary streets was given 10 tho Po-
lice Department free OF cost PENDING,
the erection Of new police station
at the present location.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
NEW TEMPORARY STATION
FAR IN WEST END

The new station, which il is pro-
posed TO establish at Sycamore and
Cary Streets. is nearly a mile and :,
half from the present headquarters
OF the western police section OF the
city, ana is in "a territory purely resi-
dental. and To which the police are
rarely called.
The Broad street merchants. who are
asking that the new temporary sta
ton lac located nearer to the central
part of the city. will point ont that
several robhcries have lately been com
mittcd on Broad Street and that the
past history of the department will
show IL is more necessary TO have this
thorouGhfarc patrolled and in con
slant and immediate connection with
the police station than is any part OF
the West End.
The petitioning merchants will at
tempt to show that Broad Street has
suffered greater ana more frequent
d"predations than any other street. and
that there have been few arrests and
convictions. The department has main
taincd a special squad for other pur-
poses. while the uniformed men on
BROAD street, IL is alleged. working at
mi"ht. have been young ana iucN-
p"rleDccd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
BROAD STREET WANTS
POLICE PROTECTION
Merchants Object to Removal o
Second Station to Old
Sidney School.
POLICEMEN MAKING REPAIRS
While Board Is Urging City to In
crease Number OF Men to Patrol
Streets, 1t Is Said to BE Assigning
Officers to Carpenter Work.

Protests against the establishment OF
II, temporary police station for the
Second District at Sycamore and Cary
streets are increasing, and 1t is stated
on good authority that Broad street
merchants are even now engaged i'm
against the removal into the far West
End.
This petition. it Is said. will Set forth
the fact that the men kept on reserve
i'm the station viii have twice as far
to go to answer calls as they now
have. ami that the most important ter
ritory which the police have to cover
in the Second District lies east OF
smith Street. The present police sta
ton is AT Smith and Marshall Streets.
which is on the 500 block west. and
80 per cent Of the police calls. ii is
stated, come from the territory lying
east Of Smith street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-28
ss'IDWELL
GRANTED BAIL
Under Sentence of Seven Years
for Observation-Disclosures
Is overjoyed

GREENVILLE. March 27.--George
w. Tidwell, under sentence of seven
years for manslaughter, who was to-
day granted bail in the sum of $4,000.
The bail was granted by Chief JUS
dce Gary at chambers in Abbeville,
after the application had been pre-
'sented fby Janie5 II. Price for the de-
fendant and opposed by Solicitor Bon
ham for the State. The matter OF per-
fecting. the bail will be taken up at
once, it is understood.
Defendant Tidwell received tele-
gram this afternoon announcing that
he had been granted bail in the sum
gof $4,000. He expressed the belief
that there is q nerror in the figure,
probably.made in transmission.
Tidwell declared this afternoon that
he could easily arrange for the bail,
even though 1t were $4,000.
He was overjoyed when he learned
that he WI be given little freedom
before his hext trial, which is expected
to come up at the May term of the
court of general sessions.
IS Several bondsmen were In Green
Vile today awaiting the, decision of
the chief Justice in the matter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-28
SALOON KEEPER HITS TRIAL
Wrecks His BaFroom aud Converts
Three Customers.

PLYMoUTH. Pa, March 81. Ed
mund Jones, saloonkeeper hit the
trail at revival last night and after
services were conducted he went with
Evangelist Anderson and a crowd
OF trail hitters sp his place of bust
ness. Beer kegs were stove in and
bottles smashed and their contents
dumped into the gutter.
Before the. startled frequenters of
the saloon could discover what. il
was about Jones suggested that a
prayer meeting be held In the bar
room. Prayers were offered and
hymns sung and three of Jones' GUS
toners came forward as penitents.
From behind the bar Jones said:
THE saloon business is hell, and
nineteenth OF all tho saloonkeepers
look upon 1t as the most degrading
trade In which they could engage.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-28
Troops 10 be SOM

WASHINGTON, March g7.Al6rtn-
ing reports OF atrocities, ifcfuding..ise
hanging OF 90 men taken from che
French mission and five from the
American mission compound ht Guls
Pashan, Persia, 6tired the state des.
partment yesterday 20 further Efforts
to obtain protection for American
missionaries and refugees In the tic-
unity of Urumiah, Persia, where n
Knrd uprising threatens q general
Christian massacre
Ambassador Morgenthau at Con-
stantinOrle has been appealed Ia
twice by Secretary Bryan in the last
few days 70 urge the Turkish euy-t
ernment 10 ssend protection 10 the
imperilied district and It was learned
last night that the state department.
had received definite assurances from
the Turkish government that protec-
.tion would be PUSHED TO the scene. s.
Is was learned through the British
embassy that the British consul d aE.
Tabriz, Persia, not far distant from
the Urnmiah district, aesing III CON-
junction with the American conRul,
Gordon Paddock, had appealed %
Russian commanders In the region
near Tlflesto send soldiers to rescue
tho CristIan populace. The Russians
generals. 1t was said. were agaitiEg
orders from PetrogFad.
In view OF present efIorts OF the
American government to have Turk
ieh troops sent TO the region. 1t was
regarded as probable here that no
further effort would be made % get
aid from the Russian poldicry. In
view OF hostiiities between Russia
and Turkey, aid from both aides
wonld be Impossible. It was suggeet-
ed also that the coRsIilg at Tahriz.
were moved TO be cautious ID getting
troops into the district, for fear
their coming might precipltate & MAG
sacre l.. y. 5 ~ "a. ~ ~ .i8 9 3 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-28
SET FOR TRIAL APRIL %
s75. 900 Damages Claimed In GreenviIie
SIander SnIt.

GREENvIIIl1. March 26.--At the
meeting of the local bar association
the case of w. j. oaietts VS.. j. w.
Norwood for damages In the sum OF
$75, 600 for articles OF an alleged SLAM
derons nature was set for trial Az ril
%. ~ q & (
IL Mr. Metts was named by Congress-
map Joseph Il. johnson as postmas-
Ter at Greenyille. an Immediately af-
terwsrd Mr. Norwood asked that the
appointment be held up pending a
hearing Mr.. Norwood then published
signed article in the Greenville
News( and later Mr.. Nets announced
through his, attorneys that ne wound
bring suit against Afri Norwood for
alleged damage to his character. Cow
ernment secret service men then visit
ed the city and made an Investigation
bat no report OF their findings has
been made public.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-28
DIES ON. EVE OF HIS.
lO4TH. ANNIVERSARY
JOHN MEDLoCK DEAD AT
ACE l03 YEARS. IL
MONTHS 8 DAYS
BORN IN LAURENs
Date of Birth April 1e. 1s11--
In Good Health Up Until
Two Monshs Ago
BORN IN LAlJRENs

At the rare old age of 103 years,
II months and days, John Medlock,
probably the oldest white resident of
upper South Carolina. If not in the
State. died at $3.50 o'clock Saturday
morning at his home, No. 16 Harris
street. near the Orr Cotton Mills.
The funeral services VIII be held this
afternoon at 3 O'clock, at the rest
dence, after which interment will 5e
in Silver Brook cemetery. Old age
was the sole cause OF his demise.
Mr.. Mediock was born April 10,
1911, at Princeton. Lanrens County.
This is a small settlement just across
the Greenville County lire and not
far from the point Grenvlile, I4aurens
and Anderson Counties come togeth-
ef. sss2
He lived for q great many years in
the section where he was born. AT
some time in his life Mr. Medlocls
moved 10 Georgia. where he restded
for a number OF years. AS near as
can be ascertained. he came to An
derHon something like 10 years ago,
and continued to reside here.
Up until some two months ago ne
was In good health. In the year 1895,
It is stated. Mr.. Mediock walked from
fAhuSE EpOli " tOttAttLtWctfsl Ma, q StLlHlnH
testimonial OF the good health and
strength which he was enjoying ut
that advanced age.
A resident of Anderson who has
known Mr.. Mediocl for many years
and who came from the SAND section
of Laurens County as he. tells OF the
old man curing cancer which de-
yeloped on his lip some years ago.
When the cancer appeared. It IS
stated, Mr.. Medlock went to another
city to consult specialists, and was
told that he might as well return
home. as nothing could effect enre.
The old man came back, 1t Is stated,
but instead OF giving up In despair,
set about and prepared a salye with
which he completely cured til ! can
Ger. ~ &.
Mr.! MedlocI pursued the occupa-
ton of a farmer during his active
years. He was a member OF the BAN
tist church. He made HIS home with
his son, and Is understood 10 have
several other sons and daughters.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-28
NO SATISFACTORY REPORTS
HAVE BEEN RECEIVED,
FROM PERSIA
kURDS THREATEN
KILL CHRISTIANS
Turkish Grand vizier Issues Or
ders That Christians Be Pro-
tected and Uprising Put
Down

WASHINGTON. March s7.--Efforls
TO obtain official information concern
Ing reported outrages against AmePl.
rans and refugets in Persia continued
today without satisfactory results.
Secretary Bryan received word from
Ambassador Morganthau at Constan.
tinople that the Turkish grand viz.
Ter issued orders that all Christians
In danger zone be protected and the
uprising be put down. The depart
ment is without official information
regarding the report that the British,
and American consuls at Tabriz had
petitioned Russia to send trpops to
This to suppress the uprising.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-28
CONTINUING EFFC5RTs
TO PROTECT. MISSION
VILLA LAUNCHES HIS
. ATTACK ON MATAMORAS
Stray Bullets Cross Border and
Wound Persons in Brown
vile, Tex.

WASHINGTON. March 27.--Villa
launched his attack on Matamoras, on.
posite Brownsville, Texas. today, pos
session which wonld give him prac-
tically undlsputed c' .trcl of northern
Mexican States. Cal rama forces hav-
Ing been driven out OF Predrad Negras,
the only ports OF entry on the Texas
border remaining In his hands are
Nueyo Laredo and Matamoras. Only
small garrisons are at Nuevo Laredo,
but several thousand Carranza troops
are concentrated ar Maramoras. State
department reports Indicate there has
been continued fighting near Tampico.
That city is being heavily fortified
In preparation for an attack. Depart
ment reports state the Carranza gar
rlson has successfully withstood pre-
liminary attacks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-28
nurrylng Relief to Scene.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Etsorts
to have adequate measures taken for
the safety OF the American mission
aries and tb, refugees near TJrunaiaIl.
in Persia were continued today by tlie
state department Turkey had sn-
formed the United States that relief
would be hurried TO the scene, whese
a Kurd uprising threatened general
Christian massacre. Neighborlhr
troops viii be sent. The other nrD-
posed details OF the expedition have
not yet been arranged however.
The state departments renewed Ell
forts wres, made after Presbyterian
board OF foreign IninsiunB at New
York had received alarn;ng reports
from the mission at Gulpaalan, PER-,
sia. a few miles from ururniah. 4 II
was declared that 60 men had been
taken from the French aliasion and
S from the American nnissioh COM
pound and hanged. While the state.
department had received no ofielai
notice uf that report, It had an Sip-
peal from the Preshcteflan board for,
relief. sss