davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-17

mention whether it is the wrist with
the watch or without.
There's Something Wrong Here.
News Item-Football player injured
by blow on the head.
After watching dopesters guess
which pitchers were to be used in the
world series we are now prepared to
tell who will be president in 1888
and when Ad Wolgest will try anoth-
er comeback.
Boston policeman catches fox,
Boston contemporary proudly declares
Boston must be happy to know that
its policemen can catch something.
q Well, we won't have to listen to
"Tessie" for another year, anyway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-17

before the fast jamestown team, and
never even threatened their oppon.
ents goal line.
Dougherty, the former St. Thomas
star, had his men coached to per.
lection, employing the "old time" foot
ball tactics, only straight football be-
ing used.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-17
SPORT DOPE

Why will they fall for it? Three
thousand people paid to see the Ath-
letcs play baseball at Allen town.
Joe Rivers won a fight the other
night Boy. page Bat Nelson.
Prohibition note-Apple Jack wins
race at Latonia.
Indiana man is raising odorless
skunks. Some day, maybe, there will
be an odorless fight for the lightweight
championship.
This is True.
Colorado gambler says his name is
kilcoyn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-17
HAUGHT0N NOW HEAD
COACH At HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 16.-Percy
D. Haughton today assumed full
charge as head coach of the Harvard
football team. During Haughtons
work as president of the Boston Ma
tional League Basebell club, Leo Ter.
ry has directed the squad.
The men were given light work and
a long blackboard talk today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-17

vision to be decided than at any time
since Ketchell's death.
In America Jack Dillon has fought
his way to the top and in Australia
Les Darcy is head and shoulders
above the middeweights.
Promoters are now trying to make
match between the Hoosier bearcat
and the Australian blacksmith.
Both men are a little over the rec.
ognized middleweight limit, if this is
taken at 15S pounds, but in the pres
ent days of raising weight limits to
accommodate fighters, this probably
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-17

See where the Robins have
signed one Vic 1oothman from
Pittsburg. Here's hoping Tooth
man hasn't bitten off more than
he can masticate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-17
JAMESTOWN TEAM
DEFEATS ABERDEEN
Bud Dougherty's Eleven Find
South Dakota Squad Easy
and Win $50

jamestown, y. d., Oct 16.-Playing
game practically devoid of tricks
and open formations, Bud" Dough-
erty's Jamestown College football
eleven today triumphed over Aber-
deem Normal by a score of SO to 0.
The South Dakotans were helpless
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-17
MOOREHEAD VICTOR
OVER VALLEY CITY

Moorehead, Oct. 16.-The Moore
head Normal school eleven defeated
Valley City Normal II to today. The
visiting team made strong effort in
the second half to overwhelm the To-
cal squad but lacked the scoring
punch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-17
HERE'S FIRST HUNcH FOOTBALL;
YOUR NOTRE DAME

early middle football closely
Noe
working with material, which
thing n Michigan.
indicate eleven
Wolverines this
credit having the best
wou that Harper has bear of a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-17
BY PAUL PURMAN.

The middleweight crown, Stanley
Ketchells legacy to the boxing world
at his death in 1910, may find a new
resting place this winter
Since Ketchell was killed in little
Missouri town six years ago, a score
of middleweights have scrambled for
the title. None has ever stood far
enough above the lot to successfully
take and hold it.
Right now there is brighter
chance for the leadership of the d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-17

would not prove much of a stumbling
block.
From the standpoint of the boxing
fan, who is tired of pink tea tangoes
and charivaris, a better match could
not be imagined.
Dillon has beaten practically every
one who would meet him in America.
He has gone outside of his class and
taken on men of far greater weight.
His tearing, slashing style of fighting
is mixed with just enough good box
ing OF make him dangerous to any op-
ponent
Les Darcy is also of the fighting
type. His victories over George Chip,
Eddie McGoorty, Jimmie Clabby,
Knockout Brown and a number of 9th.
ers are the best testimonials to his
Skill
1t is doubtful if anyone would ques-
ton the right of either of these men
to wear the middleweight laurels
should he decisively defeat the other.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
LA BOHEME" IN THE FILMS
Alice Brady Star in Screen Version ot
the Murger Novel.

LA Vie de Boheme," having been
preceded By an exceptional flourish Of
publicity trumpets, was given its first
metropolitan showing yesterday after
noon at the New York Theatre and a
number of other picture houses. 1t IS,
as the title signifies, film version ot
the Murger novel, whence came also
the Puccini opera. 1t is a World re-
lease made under the specific direction
Of Albert Capellani and the general
eve Of William A. Brady, who is now
devoting himself TO pictures in earnest.
Mr. Brady's daughter Alice is the film
Mimi.
To one who gave heed to the rather
extravagant advance claims made for
LA Vie de Boheme" the picture is
bound TO be a tritie Disappointing. II
is. however. we'll acted and carefully
staged. and unusual pains have been
taken TO reproduce the Paris OF the
period. But the elemental and rather
slight story is hardly sufficient for a
fve-reel film, and the result is pict-
ure which is anything but entertain
ing for a majority of its length. The
film also is unfortunately sprinkled
with the usual motion picture tricks
and mannerisms, not even Mr.. Brady
having been able 10 get away from
them. So far as the staging is con-
cerned. however, the play ranks high
among films.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
LINCOLN ADhITS GUILT;
DENIESTREASON CHARGE
Declares He Schemed to Destroy
the KaiSer'S Fleet.

London. June 19.-After a prelimin-
ary hearing on the charge Of forgery.
Z. the conclusion Of which he was com
mitted for trial. Ignatius T. Lincoln
pleaded guilty in Bow Street Police
Court to-day. He expressed the hope
10 the court that justice would be tenn
pered with mercy.
After the preliminary hearing. before
he decided TO plead guilty, Lincoln de-
fed the government TO proceed win
the trial. He contended that no evil
dence had been put before the court 20
prove the forged signatures were MS
and declared the prosecution had been
undertaken by a vengeful and vindic-
tive government, which was attempting
10 punish him. not for forgery. but IoI
n roitical offence. Under the treaty
between the United States and Great
Britain. he added the case could not
Lincoln declared that while in the
employ of the British government he
devised scheme 10 destroy the Ger
man navy. but that Great Britain de
Cined to adopt his plan because IL
would involve disclosure Of the Where-
abouts of the British navy.
Describing the manner IN whIch, ne
said. he obtained valuable information
about the German system Of espionage,
which he gave 20 Britain. Lincoln sara
II was "a devilish lie TO accuse MN
Of treason. ON the contrary, ne hau
bctraved Germany, he declared.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
Class Day Celebration Is
Marred by Sudden
DoWnpOurs.
SHEFFIELD LUCKY;
ESCAPES WETTING
Alumni Wear Military Costumes
at Festivities Seniors
Sports Interrupted.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

New Haven, Conn. June 19.-Yale
University held its class DAY celebra-
tion to-day under a storm cloud that
poured rain during most Of the day,
and under a war cloud that promised a
summers Mexican campaign to many
Of the graduates and students.
Many Yale men were affected by the
Presidents call TO the colors, but the
commencement crowd, nevertheless, was
gay and jubilant to-day, although the
rain robbed the day Of much Of its
usual picturesqueness and splendor.
The Sheffield Scientific School seniors
got an early start and concluded their
class day exercises on Vanderbilt
Square before the showers broke.
SeateI in the amphitheatre, garbed IN
academic black, the members OF Shelf
field 1916 listened to the class prophecy
by william Carroll Kelley, jr, of Chi
cago the class history by James c.
Lysle, of Leavenworth. Kan. and the
class oration by Frederick Wheeler, OF
Philadelphia.
deluge OF rain that began shortly
before noon prevented the academic
seniors from holding their class sport
in the amphitheatre. They adjourned
to Woolsey Hall Morris Hadley, son
Of the president Of the University, had
been elected class orator, but he was
selected three weeks ago a member or
the Yale crew and could not leave
the rowing squad TO deliver his ora
ton.
Two thousand Yale alumni gath
cred here for the three days OF com
mencement, and gave the festivities
military tint with their soldier de
sign and colored costumes. The Class
Of '96 brought not only war costume.
but tents. guns, and dress parade uni.
forms. The Class Of 1910 were logged
out as knights with white helmets, a
tunic and tight black breeches. The
Glass Of 1913 came back in black and
white clown costumes. The Class or
81 wore sailors togs.
The Oldest graduate present was
William s. Kerrnsh Of the Class OF
1865. He came from Cleveland for the
exercises. The next in order Of senior
ity was former Senator Chauncey NJ.
Depew Of the Class Of 1856.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20

soaking their fnery on the outside, the
guests pcrseyered until the 100000
worth OF presents were in safety. The
valuables were jumbled into automo-
biles and taken to the home Of W. j..
Kent. adjoining the Farrell estate, and
to the William II. Farrell place,
near by.
Firemen laid six lines OF hose, but
were unable to save the home. When
the fire was finally under control only
the stone walls of the first floor were
standing. The loss is estimated at
100000, but was covered by insurance.
Mr.. Farrell himself directed the work
and when the danger became great for
bade either guests or fremen to enter
the burning house.
"a is believed that the heat occa-
stoned by the baking of the wedding
feast caused the fues to become over
heated, causing the fire
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Father David j. Hickey, of St.
Francis Xavier's Church, of Brooklyn,
assisted by the Rev. Richard J. Carroll,
of St. Josephs. There was music By
artists from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray intended start
ing on a six weeks automobile tour,
but the catastrophe upset their plans
and they will spend their honeymoon
quietly in the neighborhood Of Rock
Ledge.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
Ia STORY APARTMENT
HOUSE FOR PARK AV.
Will Be Three Stories Lower
than Highest in That Section.

Attention won by Bing & Bing in
erecting the highest apartment house
IN the world, at the northeast corner
Of Seventy Street and Park
Avenue. appears 10 be in no danger Of
being dimmed by taller and broader
structure of this class.
OF Park Avenue apartment house
projects filed yesterday. the plan for
the tal.est one provides for a struct-
ure three stories less in height than
Bing & Bings. The fourteen story
building will be at the southeast cor
ner Of Seventy-ffth Street and Park
Avenue. and will have a frontage of
over IS feet on the avenue. and will
be just 100 feet on the street On the
ground floor will be space for a bank.
This viii be the first banking home in
the new palatial Park Avenue apart
ment house section. The structure will
cost 100000 and will be erected from
plans by Rouse & Goldstone. The
same architects have also filed plans
for a thirteen story building with
housekeeping suites Of eight and nine
rooms. This house will cost S500.0C0
and will be az the southwest corner Of
Seventy eighth Street and Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20

Death, fire and tempest have been
the attendants at the wedding Of Miss
Mary Theresa Farrell and Joseph
Bradley Murray, but the young couple
declare themselves superior to super
stition, and went of on their honey
moon last night without a backward
look at the smoking ruins OF Rock
Ledge, the brides summer home at
South Norwalk. Conn.
Miss Farrell is the daughter OF
James A. Farrell. president Of the
United States Steel Corporation. The
sudden death of Mr.. Farreils mother.
Mrs John G.. Farrell. on the eve OF
the wedding last Tuesday necessitated
postponement.
The ceremony was performed at
11:30 yesterday morning at 81. Joseph S
Church. az South Norwalk. Despite
severe storm the wedding guests re-
turned gayly 10 Rock Ledge. Festiv-
tiles were al their height when smoke
began 10 pour into the banquet hall.
The wedding party turned to and
fought the flames. When 10 was seen
that they could not control the blaze
the fire departments Of South NorwalA
and Rowayton were summoned while
the bridal party set TO saving the
wedding gifts. -,
With smoke and flames battling them
on the inside and torrents OF RAIN
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
Would Fight Under Colonel.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

heureo 81 hHrnso,-1-sd NJ tlts ''o"
GO, .lH. ate az f-.--, HItIetV f . ..'-,.,-. b.
o.Me. v'i., , ~ Us. e
~ ~ y ..i.-,1,.l-.. 90 r-.,.j,,. p,,-...
az ' Nss's..lo . i,, NJ .. f,-. 5r T4,rs.
,-u o" ..ilN'.." .I r.oil 'N'' 80 y 80 .
no"r' '''i. ' 1ii.D',,tfs i-,b a. C.,t-si o~ils
.'..o . 1. f-,- i,'' ra' rt'e-.s,r. Tf,r,-.-,.
St941' l' "e' .itN rU aI .,,T 81 Az, ,,
1..n. , a. t - T[s+lt Dir.io- s1, bi,i
t. 3 %. C,r',ct,f t-,in Jrra iS fo iur. g +
toAao, NaIIe ~ ii,.5,3 ,I f, i,'. ~ "a ''
e. T-.i.i,,, $40. fro-r f,rs f. O, I... ID.
ID 49, soth. p NuI-o,eet ls. Dis. .
ct.-isl s. tIursen llfb Di.t Trsnk Lane B B
a. S,u.I
s,-..-rfs Cer-se Kreyt1sr 18th and John Cole
~. ,r,.f,. .ts s.t,,f ST. 4sr. f,.r, I'M.
s@N' '-1. o.fi.t.s,r iF-h ,o 5g3t .o a..
49,, f,. as. r fc,-,.s, as.f B., Ir-tb 81
lip'4 .- a. .o A. = RS5-,,i-. o-f,t T., a-e.-
oe'N. i.V". 'n'e , "a - " - -, ,,.,-. .
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
Choice of Chairman
Awaits Hughes's Return

Charles T. Hughes yesterday met the
subcommittee appointed by the Re
publican National Committee at his
headquarters in the Hotel Astor.
The conferees, after q forty-mlnute
discussion. parted without having Sc
lected the head Of the national com
mittoe. The sub-comm ittee viii meet
Nr Hughes again on Thursday upon
his return from Providence.
Senator Reed Smoot, Of Utah. who
led the subcommittee out OF the
Hughes headquarters, said: I'VE have
discussed the national chalrmanShlp
and other matters with MIR. Hughes.
We arrived at no decision for the rea-
son that this was but preliminary
conference. We will meet again in
few davs. az the call Of ". Murray
Crane Of Massachusetts,, our CHAIR
man
Nr. Williams. Of Oregon, was the
only rub-committeeman absent Pres
ent. besides those mentioned, were
Alvah r. Martin, Of Virginia; Senator
Bo.es Penrose, Of Pennsylvania; eN-
Senator James A. HcmenWay, OF lndl-
ana. and Charles Warren, OF Michigan.
Shortly after Mr.. Hughes arrived
yesterday morning from Washington
Mr. Crane called on him 10 learn ms
views with respect TO MS Ohp4NN
national chairman 20 take back 10 hls
colleagues who were waiting AT me
Butmore. When Mr.. Crane came out
% the conference he refused 10 say
what had transpircd
Other callers 40 headquarters yester-
dav we're Charles ID. Hll.es, the present
national chairman; Frank II. Hitch
cock. whose elimination from the race
for national chairman was decided upon
40 conference between Mr. Hughes
and Republican leaders in Washington;
Frederick G.. Tanner and William K.
Wilcox. both Of whom have been men
toned as possibilities; Judge Walter
S. Dickey. Of Kansas City, who declared
Missouri would give Hughes a large
majority; George IS. Nichersham. eN-
Attorney General; ex-senator Frank
Davenport. Of New York; Representa-
tive Foss. Of Illinois; Judge Walter
Rockwell. Of Los Angeles; John Never
son. secretary Of the National Republ-
con Congressional Committee. and Sen
stor Henry Cabot Lodge. of Massachu-
sets
When Mr. Hughes returns from
Providence he will make his temporary
summer home at Brdgehampton, Long
Island. in the house of his brother-in-
law, DR.. Colin Carter.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
TESTIFY ORPET BEGGED
MARION TO MEET HIN
Phone Girls Say He Told Her he
Had Something for Relief.

Waukegan. H.. June 1.-Two tee
phone operators who occasionally re
heved the monotony Of the night water
by listening in on the WIRE were
Unexpectedly produced by the state 70
day in the trial of viii II. Orpet' tn'
former University Of Wisconsin stud-
ert charged with the murder OF Marion
Lambert, Lake Forest high sohooi
girl
The new witnesses. Mary Dunn ana
Mrs. Edith Kennedy, testified that 'hey
heard part Of the telephone converse
tion between Orpet and Marion on the
night before her death.
Orpet begged Marion 70 meet MN,
according 10 the witnesses. Ihe giil
refused. declaring that she though'
her mother was coCnizant OF her eohGi'
ton when she had recently been ~
Though Orpet said he had something
70 relieve her, the girl refused TO meet
him
Both said they knew Marion and
Mrs Kennedy said she was acquainted
with Orpet's voice.
"Hc followed me home from "orN
one night ard spoke 10 me at my
door" she said. .----
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
MISS FRANKLIN AT PALACE
Also Mr.. White and Miss Cavanagh,
from the "Follies."

Irene Franklin and the new George
White-Lucille Cavanagh dancing com
bination share headline honors at the
Palace this week IN an attractive sum
mer programme. Mr.. White and Miss
Cayanagh. recently members of Mr..
Ziegfeld's "Follies." danced excellently
and scored a decided hit-a nit, Incl
dentally. which fortunately did not
have TO depend upon Joseph Urban's
setting Miss Franklin sang her Char
acter songs" with her usual skill and
success.
Theodore Koslof. Nlasta Maslova and
their Russian ballet have been retained
FOR a third week and Harry Green re-
turns with Aaron Hofman's amusing
sketch The Cherry Tree Among
others are White and Clayton. eccen-
tric dancers. and q vaudeville departure
in which a dozen mechanics assemble a
pair OF automobiles in a speed contest.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
MAYOR ISSUES JULY 4 CALL
AN Citizens Urged to Join in Ceiebra-
tions Planned by City.

Mayor Mitchell issued a call yester-
day for all loyal citizens TO join M
making this years celebration OF In.
dependence Day a real mobilization OF
civic spirit The Mayor said
The approach Of the l40th an1niyyer-
sarv of ne independencc Of the United
States again reminds us OF our PRIV
leges and duties as members or We
Renpbiic. and with view 20 the suit
able observance Of the day ] have
appointed an independence Day Com
mittce TO assist arranging appropriate
exercises in various parts Of the city. !
"a oLudron Of the city 20 cooperate
in every way possible with this com
mittee: 20 assemble at places 10 he
designated by the committee, and Tlln Sd.a
reverent remembrance OF ne saeti.CSSs eti.,'Ss 3
Of our forefathers and Of the grau,uoe
for tbe blessings we enjoy as a nation
10 take part in a national and pa'rioue
celebration Of the Fourth
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE
AND NEWS OF PLAYERS
-Four New Offerings Given Pre-
lIminary TryOuts.

Spring tryou,s are the dramatic
order Of ne day. No less than four
new productions were made in tho
general vicinity Of New York last even
ing. and each OF the quartet is more
or less definitely announced as an early
visitor TO Broadway.
Cheating Cheaters,' a melodramatic
farce by Max Marcin, author OF THE
House OF Glass was seen for the first
time ~ the Savoy Theatre. Asburr
Park 4. r. Woods is the producer
and the cast includes Marjorie Ram
beau. Cyril Keightley, Robert McWade.
William Morris, Anne Sutherland.
Frank Monroe and Gypsy O'Brien.
THE Amber Princess" a musical pro-
duction by the Corey-Williams-Riter
combination. was unveiled at the Shu-
bert Theatre. New Haven. The score
is by Zoel Parenteau and the book by
Marcus &. Connolly Among those in
the company are Percival knight
Irene Pavloska, John DAILY Murphy,
Forrest Winant and Marie Horgan.
Rida Johnson Young's newest play
Buried Treasure" was produced at
the Apollo Theatre. Atlantic City, by
Cohan & Harris. The play is com
edy in three acts, with scenes laid in
includes Zelda Sears. Adele Holland,
Josephine Stevens. Otto Kruger, Ern-
est Stallard. Charles Brown. Charles
Dow Clark and Martin T. Alsop.
Also present was "All NIGHT Long
farce by Paul Sipe and Philip Bar
tholomae. presented at the Broadway
Theatre. Long Branch. by the Shuberts.
The cast is headed by Msdge Kennedy.
recently Of Fair and Warmer" and
includes Carotta Monterey and Calvin
Thomas.
Frances Dcmarest, recently Of The
Blue Paradise" is now in the cast OF
The Passing Show" coming to the
Winter Garden.
Lillian Greuze has been recngaged
as leading woman with Lucien Bon
hours French PLAYERS.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
TEST BROOKLYN
EATING PLACES
Inspectors Begin Work in
Borough Hall Section
Reports To-day.

Five restaurants in the Borough Hall
section of Brooklyn were visited yes
terday by three supervisors Of the De
partment of Health to ascertain the
bvoienic conditions of their kitchens.
The reports will be made public to-day
oftor tbev are examined In the office
of Dir Lucius p. Brown, director OF the
Bureau of Food and Drug Inspection.
According TO the inspectors the rest
auranr men are making q strenuous el-
fort 20 comply with requirements.
Supervisor Kearney took two district
supervisors on his trip TO Brooklyn yes
terday and instructed them IN the Woi"
of inspection and rating.
Twelve inspectors were az WORK yes
terdav i'm Manhattan IN the district
bounded by Broadway, Eighth avenue
Fourteenth Street and Fifty-ninth
dr. Brown said Yesterday that it was
The desire Of the Health Department 20
make the inspection as impersonal as
poseible and 10 avoid sensatlonallsm.
"I+ should be understood" he said
Chat the lowest rating given by the
denartment does not put perm anent
unsafe seal upon the eating place
Even a place with a bad rating may be
entirely corrected within very snort
time. our work has shown the crafty
ing fact that in many instances a re
inspection has shown that defects were
easily remedied.
Every one Of the points Of inspec-
tion on our list comes under the SAM
tarv Code. violators o. which are liable
10 arrest. We are working gradually
There are no surprises evolved by the
inspectors. The work has been %
preparation for ten months. Our I'M
spectors are now rounding up the vio-
lators of the law and are giving them
ample time in which 20 correct their
shortcomings. OF course. II these cor
rections are not made they will be fol-
Iowed nm in the courts"
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
OSBORNE TELLS MAREN0
HE MUST PLAY FAIR
Don't BE Afraid TO Say You're
an EX-Convict," He Advises.
nv Tcicr,rh to m. r1bun, !

Saranac Lake. y. Y. juno 10. Coun-
selling him to play the game in the
OPEN Thomas Mott Osborne had a
long talk to-day with Tough Tony"
Mareno. famous convict Of Auburn and
Sing Sing, who is here trying TO make
his way in the world and cure himself
Of tuberculosis
Under his proper name Of Oliver
pclocco. Tony has opened "a barber
shop. investing about 500 in the un-
dcrtakinC. Business was good unti'
patrons heard that Tony had been "a
gunman
To-day Mr.. Osborne. after recalling
many incidents Of the Mutual Welfare
League, Of which Tony is a member,
told him not TO conceal the fact that
he had been convict. The ex-warden
has asked his friends who are in this
neighborhood for the summer to pat
ronize Tony's shop and they have
promised 20 do so.
Mr.. Osborne missed train by his
visit to Tony, and had 10 motor fifty
miles through the mountains to board
train for Boston.