davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-04

"Chockro promises with his life. -
said the Hindu.
Well. then, listen carefully. This
circus girl. Peg. whom you saw here
last night is crazy: and worst OF all
she wants to marry my son. Or. Lund
and have decided that she must be
gotten rid OF. and have told the doc
tor that YOU would DO il. There is
no time 10 be lost Here is money.
and plenty of it. will keep my prom
Use if YOU will do my bidding. If you
fail me"
"Chockro no fail Chockro prom
Use his life the Hindu interposcd
See. then. that you follow these
instructions. have written them for
YOU 10 read on IN" train. and then de
strov Go now. follow that circus I'M
til YOU can safely get Peg out of the
way"
And the Hindu speedily left the
room, departing from the Lund man
sion soon aftorward.
reg. SdielN IN hCr b"rth on IN" cir
chs train. soon recovered. Although
the circus people knew Of her alFic-
ton this was the first time that she
had ever been publicly stricken. SO
careful had Flip been 10 shield her.
The circus crowd had something
new TO talk about next day. hut Peg
was 50 we'll beloved by everybody
with the show that the comment was
never harsh and soon. indeed. the in
cident OF the exciting evening at DR..
Lund's party was dismissed as a
topic of conversation.
Busy with preparations for the pa
radc. and working through tn" after
noon show, the circus people failed
TO ObS"rv" some unusual incidents
that occurred There were a consld-
cradle number of tough characters
following the show just as with
every circus there is an element or
irresponsible humanity with whom
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-04

the face OF the man who most inter.
! ested him.
1t was Jack Boygne. young Or.
Lunds trainer-and Chockro was
dumfoundei. his suspicious con
trmed. Just what brought Jack
Boygne TO the circus. and with two
tO>gh looking companions, was more
than the Hindu could surmise But
h. knew that there was need for ex-
ira caution that Mrs Lunds plans
must not miscarTy.
Going back 70 his men. Chockro
said 10 them. Wait down AT the bot
tom OF the hill. near the automobile
YOU Will find there BE ready. on
quad and wait until ! come Then
act quick as ! do He gave them
money and told them there would be
more when their work was done
Meanwhile the evening performance
had begun Flip was nervous and
more watchful OF Peg than ever be
fore The unfortunate occurrence at
Or Lund's still weighed heavily upon
his mind Somehow he was op-
pressed with strange fOrcbodings Of
impending evil He had noticed some
OF the rough men as they hung around
the lot during the afternoon. There
seemed 10 be more Of them than usual.
and they looked bad to Flip. who ner-
vOusly watched them.
somehow he associated their pres
once with danger 10 Peg. and when he
saw her early i'll the evening he said
TO her.
BE mighty careful OF yourself this
evening There are some strangely
suspicious characters following the
show, and I'm nervous about YOU"
Never worry about me. daddy. 80
harm can come TO me with all my
friends around me and you. dear
daddy, so near at hand"
Peg unmindful of impending dan
ger. was her usual spr!ghtly self. She
cavOrtod in the ring. dancing gayly
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-04
SECOND EPISODE.

Now that you are on. YOU had bet.
ter chase yourself right OFF again.
said one of the two burly circus cm-
ployees to young DR.. LUnd, who were
waiting as he climbed the steps TO
the platform of one Of the circus
cars
BY this time the train was rafting
forced TO raise his voice to a shout
that his reply might be heard.
My father Is Or. LUnd owner Of
this circus. and I'm going 10 ride 10
the next stand"
The circus men exchanged amused
pair quickly reioincd. You may ride
to the next stand for all we care.
but not on this train. And before
she begins beating the speed limit
you had better hop off"
Young Lund made no move az il
to obey their command The two
showmen stepped across the platform.
on which young Lund was stcadying
himself by holding 10 the vestibule.
and without a word began an attempt
to throw him from the train.
Lund. Jr.. put up a stiff tussle
against his burly assailants. His
training in college had made him a
fine example OF athletic experiences.
Since leaving college he had main
tanned his physical standard by con-
slant training. employing Jack Boygne
as his regular trainer and sparring
partner.
But all the tricks that Boygne had
taught him awaited the young doctor
as nothing against the combined
proWess of the circus huskies AL
most before he realized the odds he
was combating. he was sailing through
the air and landed, badly shaken up.
on the ground beside the tracks.
Considerably dazed he arose to his
feet to see the tail lights OF the cir
Gus train receding in the distance.
The bright moon shed its beams upon
the tracks and. although he had ex-
perienced quite a jolt when he land
ed in heap. the youth was still full
OF determination.
Reasoning things out for a moment
young Lund decided that he had best
walk TO the next station and wait for
a train to take him to the town where
his fathers circus was to show that
day-for it was now well past mid
night, and daybreak was not far off.
His walk along the tracks In the
early hours of a beautiful summer
morning was not at all distasteful TO
young Lund. Healthy and vigorous.
full OF youthful courage and vitality.
the slight reverse his plans had suf.
Tered meant nothing to him.
He had time TO think well of his
present purpose and of his future. He
knew that he loved Peg beyond any,
thing or anybody on earth Her
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-04
Novelized from the Motion Picture
Play of the Same Name by the
Universal Film Manufacturing Co.
c.r-s-. .-.e ;, I-asr
SYNOPSIS.

La Belle l." Si"Ur. famous animal queen.
secretly married TO- Ig L4uI. owner IF
the circus. - fatally injured hy her l-op-
hrIs. She Iug-Ts near death Urfil l-r
baby girl is born Br I4rt refuses tn
VISIT his wife On her dcItuheI. and La
Belle gives m" child 20 Flip. The clown.
10 rear az circus rider She also gives
Flip letter proving the ,Llld'S parent
age. DR. IgUd WarTieS he woman VITO
mas conn between La Belle and her luS-
band Flip r"ars Peg as his own gh..I.
and discovers that she l. afflicted Wit.
"A straHg- Inheritance. Every night ~ the
stroke OF L. her nature changes and she
takes on The disposition ~ a." lrupIr.~
that killed L.r mother Or I.uul gives "a
party to IT." circus performers Here I'r.
bund. Jr, meets and falls In low. with
Peg, experiences an attack Of f'r ~tTt.g,
malady and IN spite 81 this. a.! over the
protest OF his father and mother. GrC.ar".
he Will marry her II she viii consent. r.
be near Peg. young I.Gud decides 70 FOL
low the circus on it, tour.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-04

strange conduct ~ the evening tr.oro
only excited his scientific mind and
made him determined 10 .rgos,.za,e
her case and find the ragsn
He turned over in his shlgzh,s I'm
events that had AZ swiftly ars4rr...
lated within few hnu-s and 5r.r-
mined tn win Peg FOR bis wife azs,,s,
any opposition that ne m.zaf On.
counter
Walking leisrroIy along ron.a9y
Weighing "very phase - rho srr4,+.,.-
yoTng LTrf arrived "a Fro limo q, d,
vsy station from rH'~a no .o,L ,,o
arsf 'rs'r 'Hq' rr-ro along ,rs r,l
j1rsf ~ sr1-~ ~ 20 -oz- s',r6
D. ~ NJ Lr-f -ea~f -0of- ,,,-r,
s1+o,>nS''- sr>rf s-~ry rom no
ZeraZs 7rf saw e s~-0 .r'r mo ,.-ao.
They s+orf Pr p 0o-0o,f .rr-,-r-z
r ss + Faf through mo roo7rzh-
a. top ypesf qr7 hon -'.np1- .ny
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-04

as she gleefully performed her won.
derful riding act and seemed. if pos
slble. TO be more light hearted and
happy than ever
Her turn finished. she retired to her
| dressing tent and began leisurely to
make ready for the train.
Alone for a few moments. Peg threw
cloak over her riding costume and
! sat down for quiet rest She let
her thoughts wander to the young
man who had so suddenly entered her
| life-and she wondered. with no little
| disappointment. why he had not come
| TO her that day.
Her reverieS were rudely shattered
when she suddenly observed a man
head, then his shoulders. and then his
body appear under the side-wall of the
dressing tent She was too frightened
to cry QUIT was all done so sud
denly that she could barely realize
her danger.
ChOckro made quick move as If
10 overpower her. Pegs youthful
the moment and when Chockro
reached for her she was ready to
repel him with a force intensified by
fear.
Time and again he lunged for her,
moving quickly as a cat. and, too
frightened to even cry out. Peg met
his advances with force and vigor.
But mans strength finally overcame
her. and taking advantage of his mo-
mentary opportunity, ChockrO lifted
the struggling girl in his arms and
carried her bodily out Of the tent.
Her struggles could not avail. The
Hindu came prepared, and as he ran
with her through the dim shadows
along the side-wall of the big tent
he held over her mouth. with one
hand. cloth that stined her cries.
DOdging into the shade. and run
ming like deer. the sinewv Hindu
carried his struggling burden awav
from those who would have pummcled
him into a jelly had they known OF
his purpose.
Swinging wide 10 keep in the shad
ows Chockro ran with Peg past the
horse tent, last OF the great mounds
of canvas that formed the city OF
tents.
Young Lund had been. for fifteen
minutes. seated on a bale of hav rub.
bling his head and trying 10 collect
his senses. Badly befuddlcd Ind nm.
able TO explain 10 himself Just eyactIv
what had happened to him. he had
finally managed to collect his return.
ing senses inst as Chockro dashed
into sight. bearing the struggling Peg
in his arms.
Lund sprang to his feet-anJ toll
to the ground He struggled to regain
his balance. and in that moment the
Hindu had time to cover consider.
able ground. Lund knew that soma
thing was wrong. but he had no idea
that the struggling girl in the arms
OF the fleeing Hindu was the ono
person on earth for whom he would
sacrifice anything to protect.
But there was a woman in danger.
only that much he, instinctively. knew
And with mighty effort he scrambled
to his feet and sped away in pursuit
of the fleeing Hindu.
ChoCkro. free from the DANCE Of |
discovery. continued his
run down the hill. choking back with |
the cloth held fast against hey mouth |
the outcries the struggling Peg was
vainly trying to make.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-04

victims stood GREATNESS against the
wall.
Stoop down and try again. Peg
dear whispered Lund
Il can only find a block Of wood. 10
she whispered
At that moment there was the noise
Of an automobile stopping By tho
roadside. The shouts Of mems voices
came TO the ears OF the man and
woman who faced death thar nigh,
come TO them within the moment.
Quick, Peg, slip the block Of wood
into my hand"
Transferring the iron bar 10 his lrf,
hand. young Lund made sure of his
aim and sent the block Of wood crash
ing through the window.
Startled by the sudden noise. the
tigers. hitherto so still and painfully
uncertain. snarled and growIed
Young Lund moved Peg into the
corner and stood facing death with
only a short bar Of iron 10 defend
himself and the girl he loved better
than his own life.
(END OF SECOND E2ISODE)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-04

the circus people themselves have
nothing in common.
Thus it was that Jack BOygne and
his gang were able to mingle with
the rough necks" and hangers-on
without exciting any great suspicion
during the afternoon. And when
ChOCkrO reached the show grounds he
attracted no attention as he mingled
with the crowds.
Peg gave her usual performance
that afternoon just as though nothing
had happened
Way down in the bottom of her
heart. Peg expected to see young DR..
Lund put in an appearance during
the afternoon performance. She could
not believe that he would stay away
from the show, with only a compare
lively few miles to travel.
While these thoughts were fleeing
through Pegs worried mind. as the
afternoon show progressed and was
over. events nearby were shaping
themselves into sensational ends.
'''AAN A$hiih NdS Sl'dl llle lOI Time,
considering further how he should pro
coed, and waiting for matters TO shane
themselves He wanted to observe
her more closely. and half dreading
to meet her and still fascinated bv
the prospect that. in some way, they
might accidentally come face to face.
Lund wandered through the crowd
and when show time came. took an
inconspiCuOus seat and watched the
afternoon performance.
No one had ever seemed so beauti-
full to him as did Peg that day. After
the show he wandered among the tents
until he finally came upon the horse
tents. where. in a shady spot he seat
ed himself on a bale of hay and be-
gan To think more deeply than ever
or the strange events that so vitality
concerned him.
Chockro had kept young Lund under
surveillance all day. being careful to
avoid being discovered and using eau
ton that suspicion might not be espe-
cially directed on his actions.
When Lund seated himself on the
hay near the horse tent. Chockro made
up his mind that the time had come
to act. The sun was going down and
night would soon mantle the scene
with darkness so essential to the sue.
cess of ChOckro's scheme.
The Hindu sncaked over to the
horse tent. and crawling UP behind.
watched for an instant when the
young doctor was deepest in thought
Then the Hindu sncaked up behind
his victim and swung a long wooden
stake with all his strength II smashed
down on Lund's head with mighty
force, knocking him senseless. Quick !
" dragging Lunds limp body back
among the piled-up hay. the Hindu |
moved several of the bales until they
hid the senseloss man from
view Then ChOckro sneaked awav
During the early evening Chockro |
made a discovery that completely SIR.
Drised him. He was talking with two /
hugs he had hired to help him with |
his plans. when he saw three mon
'neaking along the side-wall OF the
Iig tent. The appearance OF one of
hem made him seem strangely IA
miliar to the Hindu.
Leaving his hired men for a few
Chockro followed behind the
hrce worthless he was investigating
NTH he was able TO see, in a sudden
iash OF light that came through a
ent in the side-wall as they passed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-04
dashed upstairs

/ o"''''" UPSTAIRS
Pegs spells always ended as quickly
as they began. and when she -,-,y.
cred she was being hold clos. jpn ,ra
arms ot young Luud. who sao,h,5 boy
1 with words or 10y" that sounded sweet.
J ". indeed. 20 TIE sore,v hesu' circus
girl
F tn" NV" lovers had hat Moments
. RESPITE. for 'ho.iHo having Assem-.
+ ped h!S companions now appeared ~
, me top o. III" stairs ~ descend u,.r
? anu '"'n.mh"r Pc ana No.-r Luut
III '"' corner n; OIL. room There was
door. and G".... deciding LnuI
..." reg across 'h' room and reached
."' door just 3" ',.e rp open .- PASS
a.. ,'-- "... 9.1" '. 81 'au face. u'
'... d. f.'9A'is.
'''.'' Tor You. F"'' Tor N"' "n"
"''@. '..'. '' ''" HIND" '..'.F
-. 10 ''"' 30. ..'. ". '."
'.'..'' no." w. '.r' '.' N-"lr fro
'' f.' anal RE" 49,. 20 tine ,..'
..' I'd. ".- h'.N 10 -" '..~ and
'...'@" '." ''"f .t'..
o.. '". room. IT,. ''s'.'' '.''"
" "..'' '.7 ".'"
""' '".. ''' ''"'-
WIZ
''.'' De- .T.sH'..' J. love-. u"" w."
''''. anyhow. y ."ra must
'''.' U .@ 100 this way. We are .,-n
i' '.-.''''
f'H DEAR h-NE" h''.' shr 0L.s-
I'r'H AI' b" pressed h"r close %
MN. ana III the darkness. with dan.
ger 'I'ctFh}Ing th" very air. b" tools
inc KISS 'hai H"r ~'ra"g. inheritance"
''' i"''.t N'H '' 'a' h.-'f h"'o."
l""hS Luna and Peg stood clos" 'n
''' wall. each irwin" i' r..'rrar" the
''...H '.. .' i.r" h'-
u" 'u.| '...-'''H '''.' sIEa'
..'' ''.N' ''''. b"
u. '".'' was grating. #'HS
'.''''. "+ j some heavy object V"r"
INK moved "' inc "N'"-.'" sld" %
'.'' '"''' IA'F I's''h'' h''aih.'. sly
.-,' 81" ''' .... '''."
''E' ''''"' '"'..
ave an '"'f were 'h. We're '''.
'.-,'' u" SEQ l"i''-H '.' darkness
.'.". '..''''
.,i,.,.,. ~ .'' '. ''
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-04

ny own work.
n".i 10 hire it don.
heard so mucj
aaoGtiyaiaE F. pinS]
nan. $ Vegetable
.'a'"a'.d that b
t7"a't. Itook thns
boil"s and l foun3
IL to tie ell vO1
g.a," NovIfeela1
"'..ss eyerIdid and
am ale to DO a,lm1
H.HH.H.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-04

~ ''' u!oN
Nv, mo ,''1 gwen MN on ID" head.
,5 80 a. ~ l.'sH' Try 10 move. IN"
ra,i.'4 - anu I'''''" was sun
81 l.''..' "''n '"o'hFo reached the
lido .''
Tn, two .,,os ,,,.,,.,,
Crocl,-o ,oIro,.a1 -. '..' anu
irr poc ~. eb.o, ,or.,
haInrass E, Tho hort, 10 ,,..
Tho hrios d.,o,. ,..,...-.,.....,.
frg tho .;rc,s ,,.-r ,,., 49,,
and s,ar,i,c ~, nj.
I ,,rd irs, ,4,r. ,,,.,.,.t
win Tho rroc.aii,,s e,r. ,,.',... .'
,,ar,.I -, -.-., 81 ~ ...''.
the Young athlete iugt +fr.n a-l ,,..
rotus 10 throw himself against r..
back Of tho ?utomobiIa AVID L,. e,..,,,...
good fortune find sometime, nv ,,,..r
he might hold ON a. tho o.a.hf,,, s-....t
along the smooth country ro.s
Mrs IrrJ's rr,r. t,4 ,..-r...,
perfection thus far. Chucl.gp had r..t..
good use of his dav i'm r.r,..rf-,, tho
details. The driver OF ,l.. agr,r.,f.r.
had his Instructions ar. AS H.. Nip
. machine raced along through the ufgnt
| tn" Hindu was communicating himself
Young luuG made h,,u-,,. .4 -.-
/ cur" as he POSSIBLY could. and as his
! strength fast returned me- torif.5 ;o
/ hang on and see What could b.. dom.
/ when the kidnaupcrs reached ueIr
! destination
When Pegs dressing room comran-
/ ion came back from the ring she was
/ dumfoundcd 10 sec everything unset.
/ with costumes str,wu upon the ground
/ chairs overturned and Peg nowhere 90
/ b" seen tn" girl ran screaming into
/ N" open all. just as Flip and some
or his fellow clowns were cm,rgin"
from tn" main tent.
Peg Is gone she cried
And al that instant one at tho stable
men came running up. shouting wild
~ ana pointing away past the hOrs"
tent.
Il Just got fash Of a man carry
ing woman down the hin said The
hostlcr And then ! heard the screams
over mere ana came Tor hcip.
Flip. nearly craIcd. as the truth
dawu"d upon him that his little girl
had been kidnapped. shouted TO his
companions.
come on. for Gods sake. We must
OvcrtaEe her. It's II O'Clock and no
matter whore She is We must get her
If we can. for her s'ranpe inheritance
may lead her into harm
Just then other stable men came
running up with the information that
one OF them had seen. in the moon
light. an automobile drive away on
the main road. going swiftly down
hill
Film and his comnanions without
asking aryoro'e leave ran N Tho ma.
chine owned by the manager of the
show. that stood ready with the driver
at its wheel. waiting to take the
boss" TO the train when the perform
ance was over
Flip ard four more of his friend,
piled in briefly exnIaining IN tho |
chauffeur that Peg had boan kid |
mapped, and that he must give chase |
to her Captors. The man needed little !
urging. for there was not a person "on |
the show" who did not love pretty |
Peg. and there was nothing they would |
not do for her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-22
HORTON FUNERAL SUNDAY.
Services Will Be Held From Residence
at 3:3O-BuriaI at Muscatine.

Services Will Be Held From Residence
at s3:30-BuriaI at Muscatine. +
Funeral services for Col. G.. c. Hor-
ton, late commandment Of the Iowa
Soldiers Home, who died Friday af-
ternoon, will be held from the resi-
dence Sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock,
in charge. of Rev. ;. p. Linn, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church, Mr., Linn
will be assisted by Chaplain H. o.
Pratt, chaplain Of the soldiers home,
and DR.. M. N. Voldeng, superinten-
dent Of the state hospital and colony
for epileptics at Woodward, who will
represent the state institutions. The
members of the state board Of control
are expected to be here for the funeral.
The Horton home will be open to
friends from 1880 until 3 o'clock. 6
; Commandant Whitehill. Of the home,
ordered the Tcolors placed ct half mast
Immediately following the death of
Colonel Horton, and they will remain
at half mast until the body Of the late
;commandant is removed from the
grounds Monday, when the funeral
party will leave for Muscatine. Colonel
Horton's body will be laid at rest in
the family lot in the Muscatine ceme-
terry. beside the grave Of Mrs. Horton.
J. Lisle Horton. Of Clearmont, Wyo,
arrived In the city at 1:1o this after
moon, and James Brockway, Of Let's,
Colonel Horizons son-in-law, reached
the city this morning. Mrs. Brockway
has been with her father for some
time, s$- 7=g III Ss1 49, = 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-22
MAY HEAD N. q ST. I
c. W.. Huntington Slated For Prssi.
dancx Of Road According to Report.

4 C.. w Huntington Slated For Prssi-
dency Of Road According to Report.
G. W. Huntington, Of Minneapolis.
vice president and general manager OF
the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad,
will be named president on May 15 to
succeed Newman Erb, according to a
report current in New York Friday
and published in the Minneapolis
papers this morning. 4.
W This would be the first time In over
twenty five years that full control OF
the road would be centralized in the
west. For number Of years past
Edwin Hawley and Newman Erb, both
New York f1nanciers, have been presi-
dent. It Is understood that Erb will
sever any official connection with the
road but will continue as director.
MIR. Huntington would not deny the
report in Minneapolis. Gle had just
returned from New York, and said
that no official announcement had
been made. Charles Hayden, Of the
firm Of Hayden, Stone & Co., Boston
bankers, will be chairman Of the board
OF directors 1t Is said. According to
reports in New York Huntngtons APP
pointment as head Of the road would
mean the upbuilding Of the lines, and
the addition of much new equipment,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-22
LeGrand News.

Mr.. and MRS. Brown arrived at
LeGrand Tuesday the former being
employed by the Dolese Bros. Company
as timekeeper. They were here last
spring and summer and since have
been visiting relatives at Omaha, Neb.
Miss Goldie Gibson Isl working at
Montour in the Central office this
week, during the sickness of Mr.. Mil
lard. L.
Miss Mary Ferguson visited Wednes-
day and Thursday with relatives here.
returning Thursday evening to her
home at Marshalltown.
Max Mills, Of Iowa City, is spend
Ing short vacation at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stafford moved
this week to Marshalltown. where the
former has secured employment.
Mrs. Phoebe McCarel and son Glen.
and daughter Bessie, went to Glad
brook Saturday to visit over Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weitzell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-22
y ,Hurlburtg d son,, Wedding.

Rev. r. F.. Hurlbnrf leaves Sunday
night Tor Brooklyn, NJ Il, where on
the evening Of Wednesday. April 26, he
will perform the ceremony which will
unite in marriage his eldest son, Rus
sell Blair Hurlburt, and Miss Amy
Budd Chapman. T he ceremony will pc
performed at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac e. Chap
man, 4 Tennis Court, Flatbush, Brook
Ign. Mr.. and Mrs Huriburt will live
in Brooklyn. Young Mr.. Hurlburt is
foreign correspondent OF the Niles
Bement-Pond Company, Ill Broadway,
New York City, manufacturers OF
lathes and other heavy machinery.
Ii From Brooklyn Mr.. Hurlburt will go
to Saratoga, N. Y, where he will re-
main during the entire month of May
in attendance at the general confer