davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-27

The new moving picture build
ing will soon be ready for the pub
lie. The interior Of the Erickson
building has been fixed up in an
attractive and substantial style.
The carpenter work being done
by Wright aud Morrow which is
an assurance of first class work
aud the papering and painting
being done by Tom O'Dounel in
an artistic manner. At this
writing the opera house chairs
have not been put in place but it
is the hope OF the new managers
to have everything ready for busi-
ness about the first of the month.
Manager Schoelkopf of the op-
era house, wishes to inform the
theater goers, that he regretted
very much that due to an un-
avoidable mix-up in train con-
nections, the Sherlock sisters, who
we're to appear on the Vaudeville
program last Monday night were
unable to do so, and further wish
es to assure his patrons that it is
not his nor the circuits policy to
advertise acts other than will ap-
pear, aud in the future every pre-
caution will be taken to see that
the acts get here. On another
part Of this, paper is the announce
ment regarding the Big Vaude-
vile road show for Monday night,
March s9.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24
WAS MARRIED
 IN PORTLAND

While in WhitehOrse, w. B. King, auditor of the Canadian wholesale butchering firm of P. Burns & Co.,, received telegram from Portland, Oregon, an nouncing the marriage in that city on June goth, of G. l. C. Barton, head of the wholesale meat firm of Barton & Co.,, of Seattle, to Miss Kearns, also q resident cs the Puget Sound metro polls. The message was a follows:
 Portland, Ore, June 20. W. 8. KING,
 Whitehorse, Y. T.
 Yesterday busy day; worked all forenoon; got married, had a drink and took a smoke ill the afternoon; came to Portland last night; back home tomorrow.
 G. I. c. BARTON.
 Now every old-timer in .Skagway, Carcross, Atlin, Whitehorse and Dawson knows and respects c. l. C. Barton, and will be glad to hear he is married to a most estimable woman. He needn't try, however, tn overwhelm us with any of that highm ow stuff about taking a drink and smoke after the ceremony was oyer, We'll bet he was so nervous ha couldn't have found the entrance to either a saloon or a cigar store, and besides we krow he doesn't either smoke or drink.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24
COLD-BLOODED
 MARRIAGE TEST

A girl in town had a proposal Of marriage Sunday night and asked week to consider it, before filing der answer, testified T. A. Sawhil. She then organized herself into an Investigation committee and com menced taking testimony, from the married ladies of her acquaintance. The first one she visited used to be a belle, and the most admired girl in the town before she was mar; ried six years ago.
 The cross-examinauon brought out the fact that she had three children, did all her own work, in cluding her washing and ironing, and hadn't been downtown for four weeks and that her husband had given her but $2 since she was mar ried, and that he had borrowed and forgot to pay back $1O which her brother once gave her for Christ mas present. He bought a new oyercoat with the money, while she wore the same plush coat she wore when he was cOurtinE her.
 Another woman whom she visited quit teaching school three years ago to marry the handsomest and best dressed man ill town" and she is now supporting him.
 A third didn't dare say her soul Vss her own when her husband was around though she used to write some lovely essays when she was at school on the "Emancipation of Woman" and the fourth woman she visited was divorced.
 After visiting them and summing up the evidence, she went home and wrote to the young man. She will be married to him next month. Kansas City Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24
RIGGS PLEASED
 WITH PROGRESS

Fairbanks Weekly Times, June 7th: After having spent a few days with the survey party, Thomas Riggs, Jr, of the Alaska engineer ing commission, returned to Fair banks yesterday morning. He is much pleased with the progress be inb made by Engineer Bailey and his crew, and with the grades that they are making.
 The party is covering about one mile every day. The men are go- ing along carefully and are using great care in choosing the route, as it is to be the line followed by the railroad when construction starts. The grades were found to be good, and the railroad will approach Fairbanks for several miles on a one per cent grade.
 In places the railroad is follow ing the course of the Tanana val ley railroad, while iu other sec tions it takes a slightly different route. |
 Before the end of the summer, MT. Riggs intends to complete. the work of placing a physical valua-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24
CAMERA ''BUG"
 VISITS SkAGNAY

Frank o. Van GCrder, engaged in the insurance business in Pitts burg, Pa, was an arrival in skag- way on the Princess Alice yester- day, having come over the c. P. R. railway to Vancouver, B. G. and then north to Skagway on the c. P. R. boat. NIr. Van Gorder is a camera bug and while on the touri,s excursion to Bennett yes terday took snap shot at every thing he SAW with his latest i'm proved No. 1. autographic instru- mcut.
 Today he went out to the "Sun- nyside Farm" and got views of everything on the ranch from the six loct rhubarb stalks, measuring several inches in diameter at the base, to celery, lettuce, radishes' peas, etc.
 While on the way out to the Pa cific coast, along the line of the c. ?, railway, he stopped at.various places that suited his fancy and took views of the scenery, build iGgs ptc.. and has with him 12 D.cIa-cs Of films to remind him of tqat aortion of his journey.
 Leaving here he will go to Ia c;ma, Wash, and remain there w'th h;S daughter for several weeks and then return East via San Fran cisco and San Diego.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24
CONSTRUCTED IN
 TOLOVANb CAMP

Fairbanks Times, June [: To bvlId a ditch from Mike Hess creek to Liyengood creek, Charles W. Jcyut, formerly manager of the ranana Valley railroad, left Fair banks last evening for the ToIovana district. The construction of the ditch will take the greater part of the summer, but when it is com pletcd, it is expected that it will supply Livengood and other creeks of the district with plenty of water during the whole summer.
 TIa ditch will be started about five r.:.es above the mouth of Ala ban, creek, tributary of Mike Hess creek, and will cross the low di- vide ipto the Tolovana country, ,rrikiu; Liycngood creek at it's very source. The ditch will then extend down Livengood creek, furn- ishiug water to all operators along the stream.
 Mike Hess is a large creek and at no time in the year is the water so low that a good stream can not be diverted to Livengood creek. Mr. JOynt estimates that no less than 10 sluiceheads of water will be diverted to Livengood creek at any time during the summer. !
 Associated with Mir. Joynt in the enterprise are Delegate James Wick ersham, Henry T. Ray, J. W. Mo Cord and others. They expect that it will take the greater part of the summer to construct the ditch, but it will be in demand by the opera tors when they get it working full swing and they are satisfied that the returns will repay them for their trouble and investment.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24

tion on the Panama valley railroad. He is not prepared to say whether or not the government contemplates purchasing the road. The valua- tiou will be set, however, so that the secretary of the interior and the president may have it, if they ever reach a point where they consider taking such action.
 On Tuesday, the survey party will move it's camp to Sheep creek, from which point it will work for the next week or ten days.
 Wien the work of surveying the road from Fairbanks to Nenana will be completed is not known, but the engineers think it will be early in the fall.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24
The Princess Alice will sail south at s o'clock tonight.

Today's Yukon river report: Water at 10 a. ID. at .Whitehorse sS inches; steamer Dawson left downstream at 11:3O last night with 43 passengers and the barge Tan.a!us; the Nasutlin left Daw- son upstream at s last night; Sci kirk at Carmacks, upstream, at 5 last night with barge; the Panama Ql.d Selkirk will leave Whitehorse, downstream, on Friday.
 The free matinee given yesterday by the management of the Popular Picture Palace was thoroughly ap- preciated by a packed house. In compliment to the management W wish to compliment them on the securing of such an educational feature and well balanced program for this treat. A full house of Skagway s beautiful ladies and young misses was a pleasure to note indeed.
 Reua, the little daughter of MT and Mrs. Walter McBrfen was se- yerely bitten on one of her arms, be tween the elbow and shoulder, on Tuesday by Dennis, the Huskie dog belonging to Tuck Flaherty that was killed on the same afternoon as a result of his vicious attack on the child. Under Dr. Cables skill ful treatment Rena Is getting along moCt excellently.
 The beautifully kept grounds at the home place of MT. and Mrs. F. J. Weber, situated on west Seventh street, are commencing to take on their yearly midsummer appearance beds of flowers of great variety many of the plants in bloom and filling the air with fragrance, a magnificent potted white dahlia sitting on either side of the front entrance to the house and within the parlor. at one of the front win dows, the queen of them ala Chinese lilly in full bloom.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24

Pat was busy on a Hull road work, ing with coat off. There were two Eng Eshmen laboring on the same road, SC they decided to have a joke with the Irishman. They painted donkey heac on the back of Pats coat and watched to see him put it on. Pat, ofcourse saw the donkey's head on his coat, and, turn. ing to the EngIishmen, said:-
 (Which of yez wiped your face or my coat?"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24
Local Happenings

The 1000 foot reel of Skagway films will again be presented at the Nugget movies tonight.
 D.puty United States Marshal Harding of .Haines is in skagway todd. on official business.
 The Jefferson will not arrive in Skasway from Seattle until the morning of Sunday, June 27th.
 The spokane Is due In Skagway from Seattle at a. m. tomorrow witA big crowd of excursionists ana 5er eral people for Skagway and the i-teriOr. ]
 The MaripOsa will be in from the westward at $ o'clock tomorrow night. She will remcin in port one hour before con tfuuu.g on her voyage south.
 The new two-story addition to the home of MT. and Mrs. L. C.. Gault, located on the north side of west Sixth street, is now so far 'yanced as to be in the hands of the painters and paper-hangers.
 4 crowd of excursionists on the Princess Alice this morning char tered a launch under Capt. Rapuzzi for a trip to Burro creek after the trout. No government charges for depletion of the fish supply have as Vt been preferred.
 Mrs. E. R. Canbern and Miss A. A. Canbern, mother and daugh- te-, who live in Fairbanks, are Skagway visitors waiting for boat to go south when they will visit in Seattle and other sound points, af- ter which they will take in the ex- position at San Francisco.
 C. N. Hilton, a young man born in Juneau in 1885, came in on the Alameda on her last voyage to Skagway, and has been here ever since visiting with the family of his old sChoolmate, W. R. Hillery. Mir. Hilton is a civil engineer and 1t is his intenton to locate in this part Of Alaska if he can establish him self in his profession.
 The informal social session at Elks' hall last night in honor of the presence in town of Past EX . alLed Ruler ". ?. King, who came over from Whtehorse on the afternoon train on his way out side to his home in Vancouver, B. C., was attended by all the mem- bers of the local lodge who were able to be there. The gathering was all it was intended to be - spontaneous and delicate compliment to the guest of honor who, for reasons of necessity, dwells far away, but whose .fraternal spirit Is felt to be always present.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24

WANTED - Probationary nurse 2t the White Pass hospital. In tending applicant should be at least 20 years of age Call. on Miss Patterson at the hospital for further information. 6-19-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24

FOUND-Near Lake Dewey, one tip for suit case fishing rod in cloth case. Owner may have same by calling at Keller Bros. Drug store. 6-23-3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24
Only One "Bromo Qulnlne" '"

Whenever you feel cold coming on, think of the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Cures Cold in one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for
 signature of E. W. Grove on the box. 25c
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24
Strong Proof.

Strong Proof. "Sued for breach of promise. eh7" "Yep." Any defcnScr' Temporary Insanity. and expect to prove 1t by the love letters 1 wrote."- Exchange
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24
NOTICE

The public will kindly observe trat no visitors are allowed to see Mrs. Gee Brown until furher in- structioh. By order of the
 6-21-tf. PHYSICIAN IN CHARGE.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-24

FOR SALE-One scoW 16x36. Cl oao for cash. P. A. Adams, Hain"s, Alaska. 6-15-2w.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-07
ALLIES FORCING DARDANELLEs.

LONDON, March 6.-Thc British bstlcshps Queen Eliza
beth and Prince George and the battle nicblc with their
eight sinch Guns 1uu opened the yes
rday the principal forts Of the European side Of the
the Dardsnces Two damaged and a magazine of
third blown These forts believed be- strongest along
the waterway although those III, other side almost equal
One OF the forts armed that could hardly
reach the Queen Elizabeth which fred rounds her 5inch
by indirect fire, scroponc directing the Lighter
cruisers will carry the attacks Qualifications o the Of Asia
Miner with of preventing ronlororns ih straits, where
there is already large number Of Turkish troops and where
will be- landed ,ompe the dDua.1 e the for
iicaions
The British report have been killed, twenty
five wounded three missing Tho Turks say the British casual
higher The Fast indian fleet has Joined the allied fleet and
has undertook the bonbsdm.r ihs 1reation OF Smyrna
which are seriously damaged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-07
More Clarln Trouble.

iH 'H. 'N l.f
LOUISVILLE. ny. March .
The validity ol notes aErrcgaiiue
S3.auu.UUu against i Bacon A.
Sons 3. disputed aud coercion or
the part of the organization com
mittcc aud owners and holders of
took oi fho ~ E CR0in COMPANY
aud interference loo tho hut,ur-s off
fairs OF the Bacon store Iu Louis.
Vile arc charged bs tH, local cr
ditor. 0t BACON a Sous 100 q pelI.
tl0u nlDd with fho local court "
g. Jonas representing Tho ~ Ir.
rauilaiiOn committee Dho are cr
powered to etuiVhtcu out the o.
fair of The dcNnu Claniu Com.
many. must appear Boo court today 20
defend himself AGAINST the Charge
and show cause wins be- hnu'l not
be- hold 90 boz In contempt OF court
% has been ,harg 20 th1' ihr 'lat'in
committee d. using the purr1a Ol
goods to sock 90 e0orco wcrrhandi,'
rcdH0rs iu accepting settlement oi
fhpIr ODD arrOUlt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-07

Kari Dupnl. director and general
An 'ricau representative OF the great
Hamburg American Line. tlr great
est steamship company iu the world.
has with several other persons been
indicted boy q federal grand jury In
Now York Tor violation OF the ship
pms laws OF the United States IN
thafterinE ships to carry coal 10 the
German warfhlp marauder Kars
ruhe aud Kaiser Wilhelm drt
Crosse
Tho steamships FRAN. Sommer-
rtad, Lorenzo ana N.rwi9d were
chartered through another company
tc carry coal 10 the cruisers or in
the south Atlantic.
tn indictments charge the de-
PENDANTS with conspiring against the
United states by making ont false
clearance papers and false manfcsta
Tor the collection OF customs
II Is alleged that the defendants
by th false manifests thoy made
out INTENDED 90 conceal from the
collectors OF customs tha names OF
the real owners. shippers aud con
signers of carsoes. and also the ports
90 which the cargoes wcr, 20 be- de-
liycred To carry ont this Conspir.
acy Il Is alleged that on August :
George Kootter. superintendent OF
the line. had O conference With John
q. Cans OF tho Cans Steamship Line
aud asked him to oiear thc ierWind
and Lorenzo. promising that he
would obtain clearance papers foI
them from the n,rwind-White Coal
Company or rom the firm ol Yves
,rls. Kulonkampfi 81 Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-07
RAILROADS NEED
GREATER INCOME
RECEIVER TESTUFIES THAT AC
TION on STATE COMMlS.
SIONs 10 BLAME
WRONG PEOPLE SUFFERING
Cove nmem ownership sure tu
Come iiechuSe Roads Cannot
Prosper I ndcr Present
Conditions

o. s ociaicd Pros
CHICAGO. lll. March Is -lamrs
W. Lusk one OF The receivers uI thp
ST. Louis d san Francisco Railroad.
testified ind1y Bon Ju, Interstate com
lnrrco Commission hearing OF th. ar
plicliI lon oi l0rtl como of the Western
railroad Tor .ucrca ca freight ratios
We said That ono OF the roueon wins
Tie road we're not earning ali
GENTLY D. because Nariou state com
missions have reduced rates "a- nun
ishment
THAT thc railroads OF the luitcd
States arc und1r the weather. said
Lusk. ".s 81 tact you unuot Iot aNa,
from You MAJ attribute it to N.
european war. Mc,ic1u var. polite.
or what you VIII, but The fac o..
mains
"They say that certain road. aav,
been looted AMI state commission.
Rave reduced rate as punishment
Who docs ihi hurt Nmi mover
hear oi the loot,r. hcinL hurt. or go
inp to lJil The inuoconi ono are
hurt omploycs are laid OF. and
etoCkhOld,r. l0il 10 rtl thoir ditt
dords.
Government ownership viii come
10 stay. The only way they car
prosper or oven live. s. for railroad
Officials and government officials &,
zeal frankly with onosanothcr lor
shOuld not attempt 10 .tr0nglc th,
roads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-07
ADI1CES INDICATE THAT GEN.
ERAL OBREGON WILL AC.
CEPT ASSISTANCE
CARRANzA MAY YIELD
Messages ROoeived ln Washington
Iadicnte That Diplomats Have
Prepared Ia Leave Capital
City
By A-sociated rrc,

Hy Arsociatcd Prcss
WASHINGTON. D. c. March c.
Encouraging adytces indicating
that Carranza might heed the rep
re7entations OF tho United states
and direct General Obregon 10 per
mit food and supplies 10 reach
Mexico City have been received by
the state department.
While tho situation is still dcs.
cribed as grave h Is intimated that
Carranza is yielding TO diplomatic
pressure which g. being oXertcd at
Vera Cruz for the amclioration OF
condition. at the capital where
famine is Threatened
Another disturbing elcmoLi in
tho situation is an outbreak of
smallpoX at Tampico within
three days eight dedths have oc
CURED.
With an expected attack 10y villa
forces and he arrival of CarranNa
troop,. conditions there are ap
preaching those at the capital city
At the capital foreign diplomas
are cycrting every influence 10 per.
sualc ObroEon 20 accept proffcrcd
aid Thus lar he has refused
4 message here indicated that
somc OF tho diplomats are desirou'
OF leaving One message said they
had so decided but IL was learned
later that final action Is dependent
somewhat upon the action which
may be taken by the United states
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-07

The rifE standard I1f mlIE. UNIl.
is also tIo universal .- roi lc. than
. b per cont hH'frr flf NOT le. than
I I1 lU per ..I. .1II. sll NOT more
tb.n Sc -H ror r.ri .1ter or other
lmf When Dr. . considered fl.f
..r .f ans COWS H f.I- locality yield
a milk aa I0u ir butter faf as 30 per
cent arr ft.. U.t carrie. ouf this
rairW'uf.. fHr Justice ~ tho stand
ard .s established Som iew of fhe
lIiris. lro u0' delivering milk thai
. clean TuI- r1urf.ffue. au adult
torsi0u and ui.' boz handled accord
iIT.E $50 pre- erEafiys7 have been
lGuri in .ay OF co.. amnies taken
-nd mo gerera condition ha been
improved .U 1sr rnrf e.ure mo or
I0rcrmE' OF f.e CTS Pure Food
Ordinance some OF fl. hotels
r-aaurart- rni BOARDING houses
Iafr fallen a- below flr standard.
showing t.a. HI m.'h g. frmnrrcd
ith arDr f rn. into their posse
on WH.r a"rH 81 rfmuIo f found
u is fH. practice OF ffa nHra '00f
department f0 rma. rffIF affH
rncrF mrie from fHr fairrmrr
nrn,yrr fh. ofl".fInF establish.
f.rnf urEr. HII'ferf IH no
,arr fFu. Ir rr. fHa ta'rFmar hHff
found F aUIf TI condition a
iaIYabIe 0Irr0H rf Nr iaa rrf
r1 .f Tolerated n0 'nHfff o. fff
irfl.f ffr 0f mnIr from bot +.
rofaHrrrf arH l0arfir h1Ha
rmo rar M .ar. .nr sr boon
.l.rf rr rHIr hHrrnHH
.foiti "A. a HHIaf m4 fh.s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-07
sonlhcrn I.ihle Cnnrelrncc

CRESCENT CITY. Fla. March 6.
The Southern Bible Conference
Association will hold iis annual
meeting here. beginning tomorrow
and lasting two weeks. This con-
ference Is the result OF a demand
made hy a large number OF people
who are wintering In the South.
There are three Noted speakers
hero Tor the conference. Rey. Or.
G. / Schoiicld Of New York. known
throughout the English speaking
world as tho editor OF the Reference
Edition ot the oxford Bible, R,,
LOWS S. Chafor of Northiicld Macs.
"a noted lecturer OF the MOODY
schools. aud d j FAINT oi Atlanta.
who win conduct oyangelis'io scr.
vices
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-07

NEW YORK, March "a meet
iuF 10 revise th' rules OF the inter
collegiate Amateur Athletic Asso-
citation OF America was hold here
today. many prominent college ?th.
',iic mon attending Among OBJ.
NOR. important chaugos suggested
ar To permit freshmen Co COM
pcto ia championship Wccts. mc.
,urIuc the track - inches from Che
golo instead Of rs inches. creation
Of ucw Officials for title game and
lraniing tho started tho ri"ht 20 rr-
cali tho runners after au unfair
stsrf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-07
PAYING UP At HEREFORD
Ihpusand> ~ DpilaI- Charged O.
Pr0fh and los Bcing COLLECT.
pd Nov

HEREFORD. ToE. March o Tile
three hanks hcre rnr0r' fHai they arr
rog collecting thousands oi dollar
that boa been charged ofi From
beneath tumble weeds and hu sian
th..tIes mon ago r0m'ug forth eth
rolls of money paving uu choir old
1ccourts and anIoHufn. fhlf i.aII
fat. orc In rho rine Tor o. pro
tarity 'ha' o. s'oe't rrsorInr upon
m, These men rr, COINS fo r0l p
.Lelr .'ecgrs lI make fhr flor 0.
,he.r usas fo iriur Forth 0uderfuI
farfosi fH. nii f Is really in.
.DirInr 20 bl FOO 'hD.r rr.#rHee. ar d
tfty a-r taking Hrf tf aH
thuHafm ftai raaf fIr HHf ain
'ou hear aorI o.. oufu m 90
etrrv faud vIih tH.,r o miE
remark or nU fram '.a 'saH o'
them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-07
AUsTRIANs DEFEATED IN GALIcIA.

PETROGRAD, March 6.Thc only present of nfor-
nation the Ausans have suffered defeat
Galco and reeang toward the Carpaan Mountains
In the mountains the tho fighting which been heavy
and continuous for weeks still The armies conendng
desperately for hc ridges. loe heavy any
the war; but neither side has given way.
The Russians also atacing along the Dunaiec Western
Gsoa apparently without Northern Poland
slams endeevong drive the Germans East Prussia They
said to be successful in points. IN The the
French claim progress Champagne A,ponne, gion
Berlin attacks have The progress
the allied fleet the Dardanelcs sul marked bv lowering
prices Of wheat IN England
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-07

This g. a photograph of 81 ru
rick's Cathedral, the pIea and
most cost, church cdii ~ lhc
United states. which q band pI 800
rrchists tried 20 blow up during thp
carly mass Tuesday morn NlrtI
. The photograph Of fragl \har
no, an aaarchifD twent> years
old, and harlo. Cnrhoun another
only eighteen years oI are also
shown.
Tho motive Tor the attack ou the
church Is not known, otho- DIAN the
itcl that the Caihoic C,.f lm al-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-07

UN ~ oftHl'd fftH
HAVANA. Cuba March G-AC-
Cording 10 Jack Curl,y, promoter OF
the Wnlard-Johnron hnut all doubts
concerling the holding OF the cham
pionship battle at Havana hotwccr
Johnson and willard hoNa virtually
been eliminated by an ayr cmcnt of
an the coniliciinl inlDroWa The
only possible obstacle. he saws, Is in
the acceptance of terms 10y Willard.
which he expected to receive by this
time tomorrow.