davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-27

FOR GUARANTEED typewriter rib hons for all makes of machines, see R. II. Harvey, local agent, Oliver Type writer Co, Casa Loma Hotel, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-27
Undertaking and Embalming

THE GEO. F MERRYMAN co. Embalmers and Funeral Directors. 124 N. Second Ave. Phone 651. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-27

EASTERLING x WHITNEY-Un- dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona. If
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18
He Was On.

What pleasant chap he ISL
II wish l thought So
EXCUSE me. didn't know you
were related to his wife, Detroit
Free Press.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18
NEW MOTOR LAW.

The Fourteenth Legislative As
sembly made by House Bill No. 431,
some radical changes in the Motor
Laws which will be no doubt of con-
siderable interest to every automo-
bile. motor truck and motorcycle
owner in the state, as we'll as of
chauffeurs and drivers of motor We
hicles.
The present law was amended in
such 9 manner as to require the reg
tstration Of all the various classes Of
motor vehicles annually.
All motor vehicle licenses become
delinquent March 31st of each year.
The amendments require that each
and every automobile. motorcycle,
and motor vehicle OF whatsoever
kind shall file in the Office of the
Secretary of State, an application
for registration, name of the manu-
facturer, manufacturers number
and the date or year of the manu-
facture, character of the motive
power. whether gasoline or electric,
and the amount of such power, fig
ured in horse power, the name and
address of the owner and the county
or state in which he claims home
residence, such application to be ac-
companied by fee of $2.OO. For
an additional IS cents secretary OF
state will furnish standard set Of
number plates for use on such mo-
tor vehicle.
Every chauffeur of a motor vehi.
Gle must be registered annually and
pay an annual fee of $500. All
dealers in motor vehicles are re-
CURED to pay an annual registration
fee of $1,000 for each style or type
of motor vehicle sold.
The penalty for the violation Of
any Of the provisions of the Act as
amended is as follows: For failure
to register an auto with the secre-
tary of state annually as required,
a fine of not less than $500 or
more than $4,000; for displaying h
fictitious number the fine shall be
not more than $4,000 for the first
offence and not less than $4,000
nor more than 100000 for each sub
sequent offense. Any person who
shall operate a motor vehicle as a
chauffeur who shall not first have
obtained authority and license to do
soshall pay fine of $4,000, and
500 90 for each subsequent Of
Tense.
1t is the duty of any peace officer
to arrest any person or persons vio-
lating the provisions of the motor
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18

vacated former departmental ordera
of August $4,000, and August a.
IVY, III SO far as they affect the
~lthdrawal under the second form
under the act of June II, 1902 1872
otat., 1881 for use in connection
with the Marta survey. Montana, of
the hereinafter described lands. and
Dy MS authority such of said tracts
as nave not been formerly restored
and are not otherwise withdrawn.
reserved or appropriated or covered
ny existing entry, will be subject to
laws of the United States ON and af-
ter April %, 1915, at 9 a m. and will,
DC subject to entry, filing or selec-
ton May %, 1915, at 9 a. M. at the
Aited States Land Office at Glas-
gov, Montana.
warning is hereby expressly CIV
en- that all persons who go upon any
Oh the lands to De restored hereun.
der and perform any act OF settle.
ment thereon prior to . O'Clock a.
M, standard time, April %, 1915.or
VINO are occupying any such lands
at such hour, except those having
valid, subsisting settlement rights
initiated prior to withdrawal from
settlement and since maintained, will
be considered and dealt with as tres
passers and will gain no rights
whatever under such unlawful set
Element or occupancy; provided.
however, that nothing herein con-
tanned shall prevent persons from
going upon and over the lands to
examine them with view to there
after going upon and making set.
tlement thereon when the land shalt
become subject thereto. in accord
ance with this notice. Persons hav-
ing prior settlement rights, as above
defined, will be allowed to make en-
try in conformity with existing law
and regulations. Intending settlers
are also warned to ascehare also
also warned to ascertain the status
OF the surveyed land and get all in
formation available as to the I'M
surveyed lands by inquiry at the To-
cal land Office before making settle
ment thereon. These lands contain
no power possibilities.
T. 80 n, R.3O F., So. sen, Sec,
IA, E1A NEA and lot /. Sec. 20.
Advise each homestead entryman
whose entry was made prior to June
25,, 1910, and is affected hereby, Of
this restoration. by ordinary mail
addressed to their address of record,
and advise them that they must now
re-establish residence upon their en-
tries,if they have been absent there
from under the provisions of the act
Of June 25, 1910, (36 Stat. S64,)
and must comply with all the rn.
stead law.
C. M. Bauer, Assistant Com.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18
Sweet Simplicity.

The Fallen One-Ohicer. did you see
me fall:
Ofticer--YeS.
The +. O.-IIud you ever seen me
before:
Otficcr-No.
The +. O.-Then how did you know
it was I?-IIarvard Iampoon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18
LAND RESTORED TO ENTRY.

Department Of the Interior
General Land Office
Washington, D. c., Feb. 26, 1915
Thomas r. Jones, Register,
Glasgow, Montana,
Pursuant to paragraph 2 of the
circular of December IA, 1909, un-
der the enlarged homestead act of
February 10, 1909, (35 Stat. 639),
the following list of lands subject to
entry under said act is sent you and
you will at once comply with the in
stl uctions. The lands listed were
designated by the Secretary of the
Interior under the provisions of the
act Of Feb. II, 1915. to become ef-
fective April 10. 1915.
T. so n, r. 20 E., Sec. 25. S1S Of
EA Il. 80 N, r. 80 E., Sec 13,
seq; Sec. 10, So; Sec. 20, s12 of
NJ. sH; Sec. 81, VIZ of NE1a
seq. NEA, VIZ, SEA; Sec. %,
S1a Sec. %, NWA ,s1s; T. 33 Mr..
SO E., Sec. Is, SEA of SW 1s,
SWA of Sc "; T. 80 n, r. 81 E.,
Sec. IS. SWA of NEA, VIZ OF
NWA, SEA of NWA 3; T. 26 n. r.
46 E., Sec. Is, Eh; Sec. II, Sh !;
Sec. 10. all. >.
The above listed lands will be en-
terable under the provisions of the
enlal ged homestead act in so far us
they may be vacant, public, nontim-
bered and nonmineral and unaffect-
ed by any special provision of law
withdrawal or reservation inconsis-
tant with the provisions of said act.
Lands withdrawn or classified as
containing coal, phosphate, nitrates,
potash, oil. gas, or asphaltic miner
ais may be entered subject to the
reservation of these minerals to the
government.
Should any application be filed
under this act prior to said last
mentioned date. you will reject the
same subject to the right of appeal,
are gained by fling of applications
advising the parties that no rights
prior to the date on which the des-
ignation becomes effective.
Restoration, Malta Survey.
On February q, 1915, the First
Assistant Secretary OF the Interior
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18
Wanted Something to Resent.

"NHs0o ooWeSH1U9 20 VoS1Ht'
'Well, Paralysia PEARL" said Mrs.
White. II am going to let you 60. and
try doing the homework myself for
awhile
'Huh! Dat all 20 got to say:" grum-
bled the sable ServitOr. Elijah me and
den don't call me no names nor nuth-
in? OATS funny way to treat a
cullud lady,"
'Certainly. am not going to call
you names. For mercy's sake. what
do you want to be called:"
Don't make no dif1'unce, sos it's
sumpin' kin sass yo back for
Kansas City Star.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18

Our Language.
A young man of the surgical corps
One night went to call on Miss MOrps;
His talk made her yawn,
But at last he had GAVIN
And she cried, What terrible borps!'
Boston Transcript.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18
Chance to Make.

"Here's Il woman sues because bear
Rugged her,
"She must be one Of the kind that
embraces every opportunity" - Phila-
de!phia Press.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18
r4-a4r.EasInnnnn4z
%Es EA NI

laws or any citizen may swear to a
complaint charging a violation of
any of the provisions of the Act.
Applications for registration are
being mailed by secretary of state
to all owners registered under the
provisions Of the old law.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18
An Execution,

"lop, is it right to hear both sides
always?'
"Of course my SON.
"How about both sides of bass
drum. pop"-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18
The Fool Of Fools.

Some persons marry on railroad trains,
And some atop skyscraping peak.
But most foolish and brave are those
Who marry on seven dollars week.
philadelphia Public Ledger.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18
More Like Il.

Oh, who will walk a mile with me,
Along life's weary way?
No rush OF volunteers see:
My friends have naught to say.
But who would like to ride mile
In my new motorcar?
Friends think this offer worth their while
They come from near and far.
Louisville Courier Journal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18
Out of StYle.

The march of progress often queers
The institution of past years
In most decided way.
My mode of breathing, it appears,
Is obsolete today
Kansas City Journal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18

Read The Enterprise and get all
the county news, something worth
reading for everyone n each number
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18
IT WAS A NICE STEAK.
And the Emergency Chef Thought His
Cooking Improved II.

cooking improved IT,
"My. but I'D like II big juicy steak"
said PatrOlman Timothy Sullivan
smacking his lips.
I'm with you." echoed Policeman
John Smith.
and I'll get the steak II sonebody'll
cook il" said Policeman Gcorg" Moss.
who happened to lie in the South Chi
cagO station ut the time.
The steak WAS brought and Police
man Leslie Fisher offered to act as
chef. He took the thick pieces of beef
down to the old stove in the basement
of the station OH which pntrolmen OIL
night duty prepare emergency grub"
A short while later Fisher placed the
steaming steak in front Of Tim. George
and John. After a large portion Of the
steak had disappeared in great gulps
Tim. frothing at the mouth. expressed
his opinion of patrolman Fisher be-
tween hiccups. Aid each hiccup was
accompanied by a creamy squirt Of
lather. John. with one hand to his
mouth. dragged Fisher to the stove
and ,smelled the frying pan.
(Which can Of grease d-did you use?''
he spluttered.
Fisher pointed to q can on the shelf.
John looked at it and blanched.
"S-soft s-soap," he cried, splitting
suds.
"As q c-cook you'd make good b.
barber" frothed Tim. I'VE wanted a
(hic) m-meal. not n shampoo
"Well, no one has ever complained
Of my Numbered steaks BEFORE" argued
Fisher. with q twinkle. ''You see
soap
He ducked out of the door Just as a
frying pan and can of soft soap
crashed against the jambs. Chicago
Tribune
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18
Costly Bluff,

Crawford-1s he sorry he boosted so
much to his wife about his income?
Crabshaw-l should say he was. She
is using it us evidence against him in
her suit for alilnony.--.Iudge.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-18
On the Watch,

The office still may seek the man.
But it is our faith abiding;
That in tho spotlight, With a band,
And With coWbell in each hand
Twill find him coNly hiding.
Chicago News.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18

Ing and work in agriculture. Az this
is In dairying region. special en-
phasis is laid ON the dairying indus
try and the school contains . cream
separator and Babcock tester. The
farmers are encouraged to bring
their milk to the school TO be tested.
and also to be separated and made
Into butter. The school Is. in fact.
In small way the public creamery
OF the neighborhood. as the cream is
separated and the butter made In the
school and sold In adjoining towns.
II brings the top price. which IL re-
turned entire to the farmers. as the
school children do not receive any
compensation for their work.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18
Did Yoa Sc Teddy,

Theodore Roosevelt was In WASH
ington an hour last Saturday and
caused more excitement than any
event since congress opened. The
ex-president was on his way to Tusko-
gee. Ala. where a new head for the
institute will be chosen to succeed
Booker T. Washington. He had an
hours wait In Washington. Colonel
Roosevelt walked briskly over the
Capitol grounds.
The first person to see him. lab
orer. recognized him and soon the
word was passed around Teddy was
In town." Colonel Roosevelt wan-
dered over the grounds and then into
the capitol. He dropped In ON the
supreme court and also the house
and senate chambers. Then the Col
onel hurried back to catch his train.
Senator Root. In fact. every presi-
dental possibility. had come to the
capital city and had not caused rip
ple Of excitement. But even the ele-
vator men At the capitol--good DEM
Gratis and job holders--~ere asking
everyone: Did you see Teddy!"
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18
Mr~. Evans Funeral.


The funeral services OF Mrs. Thom-
as Evans were held last Friday At
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the resia
dence. iii Douglas avenue. and
were attended by many friends.
The Rev. Norman Skinner. who
had charge OF the services spoke
words Of comfort 10 the husband and
son. He spoke OF the fine qualities
Of Mrs. Evans and the loss she will
be 10 the church and the community.
The floral tributes were beautiful
and numerous and showed the es-
TEEN In which Mrs. Evans was held.
The following acted ~ pallbearers:
X. n. Young, F. II. Ettinger. T. b.
Bowen. Mindon MCGEE. II. p. Browne
and Ira worman. lnterment vas In
the Masonic cemetery. under the d.
rection OF Charles Day.--Las Vegas
Optic.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18
w - Waassd : y ReeslIrs.

Recently - Ola Indian wsnt intn
TIE office of The Il Jnnta Tribune
to sahscribe for ~ papef, says the
fiction editor of me Fowler Tribune,
Editor MASON took The Indians
money and Dlaced his name On the
subscription hook. The Indian want
elEa receipt. but the editor told him
IL L II vas NOT necessary. - he had
marked hin up for : year. but the
Indian persisted and Mason finally
gave him ! receipt for the $3.50 to
apply On Subscription. After giving
Il to him. the editor wanted TO know
Of the Indian Why he wanted the re-
ceipt. He aid: ''Ae die some time.
Go TO gate and st. Peter ask II been
good Indian. say yes. He say. did
you pay debts! say yes. He say.
did you psy editor Of La Junta Tri-
bnne for paper? I say yes. He say
vhsss II receipt. don't have 1t. and
have 70 run all over hell to find you
to ct receipt.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18

our hope. because of ne sreat M
that seems 70 ~ ths wheels of ~
luton back ! thousand years. IAe
reaction from the present barbasienas
that Will come u the close o. ~
war. viii carry " forward ! thoss-
and years. II may Be TOO much y
hope that wars viii cease after ~.
There may be other wars: they nay
even be greater and more terrible
than this: but clear ss Gods sun-
light, there Is In the vision the prom
lee Of universal peace.
BLOW. bugles OF battle, the marches
Of peace;
East. west. north and south let the
long quarrel cease: sl
Sing the song Of great Joy that the
angels began.
Sing Of glory to God and Of good viii
to man..
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18
Beautiful Old Custom.

Prominent women In neighborhood
towns are urging = little Christmas
stunt that should be rc-establtshed.
Il Is that every home should light
candles and place them In the win
dow Christmas eve. That Was done
In the old-fashioned days and the
CHEEKY rays shining through windows
festooned In green and red. lighted
the way for many = heartsick. lonely
passerby. The little things the wo-
men suggest are usually Of greater
importance than even their dream.
Thia candle idea IL happy thought
--let's aid in the return Of this .ttne
custom.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18
ENDORSED At HOME
eSeh Prsss q This Should Convince
Any Il Junta citixsn.

eveh Prees - This Should cenvlnee
Any Il Junta Citizen.
The public endorsement Of Z local
citissn y The best proof that can b
produced. None better. none stronger
can b had. when . man comes foe.
ward and testines to his fellow citir
eeos, addresses his friends and neigh.
bora you may - SURE he 10 thorough
" convinced or he would not Do 70.
Telling ones experience when Il 10 for
he public good. u an act Of Kindness
that should Be appreciated. The fol-
lowing statement given BY . resident
ef Il Junta adds one more 10 the
many cases Of Home Endorsement
which are being published about
Deans Kidney Pills. Read Il.
= hrst used Doaa's Kidney Pills
when my back was lame and the kid
~ action irregular" says z. T. Hor.
too. expressman. of 80 Bellviev Ave.
Il Junta- "D0an's Kidney Pills stop
Ded my back achins and put me in
good shape. recommend them 70
anyone who has kidney complaint"
ffiee Soe. at an dealers. Don't Elm.
~ ask for . kianey remed,-ge,
Ooaa's Kidney Pills-the same that
~. Horton had. Fostss.Nilbusp c..
Psess. BuaaIo. n. Z.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18
school Creamery.

A consolidated school sixteen
miles south OF Houghton. in the up
per peninsula OF Michigan. Was erect
ed four years ago In the forest with
out roads. The school farm In forty
acres. only three Of which are clear
ed and planted. mostly TO potatoes
and sarden vegetables. The people
ars Finnish and are willing to work
oogether for the good Of all. The chill
drsa are brought to the school In
wasoas from five 10 six miles ON
each side. II has an equipment
which would - coasidered model
ssyv9er - u M ample facilities
for domcsele sconomy. manual train
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18
AARON WILKINS
CDnhaetor All bul6er
Ia JUxrA. COLO.
- spaeAaanA Avs. PAoss s.ass ~
/ Wo0 Ha NOIlHN
Ia JUNTA. COLO.

hiea osavs snfsGake 6ne nelhas 10 10.
1eet theS eehss and pains I'D ss(Ise =
alsacs@shjs oa1y 1e6fe = ehroaie -.
psss ard olksa 6hastens 1lls.
uveM wusk b tising; u yoe serves aes
esciaahls; u yoa Seel lasguid, vsasy q
dspgseasd. yoa s1oaA knoW that ocpea's
Esalsien ovssupases juss sucA cpaditioss.
z p.eeeasss 4 eeeessas.asd -. y
Wy e!ens.es - tnviGusoee IT, Mod.
aseegtnea II sieeass, noas1ah ~ sesveo
aad 6ail1 slssagsh.
oeoss's = elsg9Glhsalng theans1s g
0sehsss-en1 Ui1l hslp -. ylealeshal
ouoo 0Buus. 0llm0G11.u.8
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18
Nur.- wiil Marry . Ba.ker.

Miss Lois de Griffenreidt. who was
employed % nurse n the City Hos
pital for some time. left Sunday for
Waco. Texas, and In = short time
will be marriedto YOUNG banker pi
Beaumont. Texas. g
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18

During the past four months work
has been started In Colorado Fuel
I'D Iron Company Camps. Five
points have already been organized.
Several others will follow at once.
Alb. Minear. of wide experience. has
jupt come 10 the state committee TO
take charge of this work.
Another grand feature OF the
work is the high school and college
work. Hundreds OF college men and
high school boys In these two de-
partments. The state committee has
just placed Dana !. Grover. q man
Of fifteen years experience. In
charge OF these two departments.
On December 9Th the first building
In Ne state to be devoted entirely to
railroad men was dedicated At Min
turn. Already 225 members are en-
rolled.
The twenty-cighth annual convcn-
ton will be held at Greeley. February
ID 70 9th. A strong program has
been prepared. A large attendance
h expected, Boys conferences will
b held at five points. covering as
many districts-among them La Jun
IA sometime in January.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18
COLORADO y. N. q. 4.

The year 1915 has been : record
eEsaker year In Colorado Y. M. G.
9as work. There are more associa-
Itlons. more members, more property
49, more activities than ever be-
l9Ee. as shown by the following table:
amber associations 20
nmber members------ $500
Npmber buildings III
|Nst property valuation -ss75. 900
nployed officers 48|
Average daily attendance at
building --------- s.oss
Attendance at religious
work activities s7.1l1I
Eerollment educational de-
partments ---------- LOO
Enrollment in physical de-
partments ---------- $500
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18

@oCo mt . b1oo - q
basyol q tlhiD national
joy sGnoka
lJnllnbor yom ID I'm
my pipel plg 4 ct g
IT, 661k coenoE, Inn 4
bginallal 6 II a. AID
ms11hi Ns-e-ayl
EI||||||||5I !
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18

70 - pnotograpne0J
No o6aor pipe and ciga-
rette tpbacco can be like
Prime Albert, because
no otlbor tobacco can
be nnodo like Prince
Aboet. Tho patented
proconD 6xe0 that t-and
renovoD the tongue-bite
and throat parchl Let
that dgestI
And TIT line q CONVEX.
sa6on = ~ kt, whether
you ~ r. A. IN your
Old iay pipe o. ron Il
into r Ho01Iin'a ciGorotta
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18
DR. PRI(
Cream Baking Powder
a styicilp pure, cream of tartar
baking popde,, ,0hich add
only healhful qualities
b he Jood.

HE cream Of tartar Of Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder, as used
in food, has the same wholesome
effect on the digestive system as the
cream Of tartar in grapes, from which
it is derived.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
is SO perfect in its make and SO simple
in its use that beginners in cookery
may work with it successfully. It
makes home baking easyand delight.
The difference in healthfulness Of
biscuits or cake made with DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder as compared
with cheap alum or phosphate Of
lime powders should warrant its use
in every home
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18

Yoa. Ct, p. "A. puts rasor edee on your
smoke -opootite DIVISION t1hntso nobbv enough
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18
Is such good tobacco you feel ike you could
lust eat the smoke!
IL RoljoNal ~ ssDe16s

you O. any other man ever did ron and put
the fire tol Men, We tel you to wise up.
r. A b cfimp cut and Stays put-which
means rolling r. A. b as easy - falling ola
1og. And ifs good to remember p. A. b put
up In the toppy red bag especially for you
rollers" Sells jor the price ofa jitney ride, So
Now. win the piper" kindly open both ears3
Here's tobacco that has made It possible for
three men to smoke pipes where ono
smoked beforel
Any way you hook Il up. Prince Albert =
tobsooo insurance! Ye6, dr; II guaranteee
your future - ven - your present smol.
ingsl And Just makes your tongue % jimmy
pipe joy'ue that your smoke appetite grows
Whopptng ~: You men who daaon't" wo
oay you 50 70 r. A, natural.Nkol Because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
WHITMAN GUARD
ONLY FOR WIFE
Governor Undaunted by Threats,
but Will Keep Detectives
on Duty.

Newport, Aug 6.-Though the sum-
mer home of Governor and Mrs. Whit
man on Prices Neck is guarded by de-
tectives because of the threatening let
ters Mrs. Whitman has received since
the termination of the Becker case,
Governor and Mrs. Whitman are
not keeping themselves prisoners in
the house. From what the Governor
says, he does not take much stock in
the threats of violence contained in
the letters.
Mrs. Whitman has received six let
ters. All referred to the Becker case,
stating that Mrs. Whitman would be
made to suffer the same as Mrs. Beck
er had suffered, because Governor
Whitman would not save Becker from
the electric chair.
No more letters came to-day. While
those received were postmarked New
port, Governor Whitman does not be-
lieve they were written b. any one
here. When asked if he had received
a dagger through the mail the Govern
or said that he had, but that's an
old story and happened some time ago"
That the Governor does not take the
letters seriously was indicated when he
said he would not complain 10 the post
al authorities.
Governor Whitman said he would
continue the guard on his home for
the protection Of Mrs. Whitman, who
must remain at their summer home
while he is at Albany. He will return
TO Albany Sunday.