davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-25
Going to Winchester Convention.

| F! B. Lomas, one of the most enter,
prisng business men of this city and the
Winchester Dealer, will attend the First
Annual Convention of the National
Association of Winchester Clubs which:
will be held at New Haven, Con-
necticut. on June 18th, 29th 3Oth and
July lst, and he will be accompanied by
bis wife. At the present time there are
in the neighborhood of 3, 0CO Winchester
Dealers ip the United States and it is
expected that 1900 of them will attend
the convention. T..
This gathering will be something new
in the convention line and will mark
new era in the hardware and sporting
goods field. Those who attend the con-.:
vention, which will be held in WooIsey;
Hall Of Yale University, will be amply,
repaid for their trip. After convention
sessions, there will be class room talks
and tours through the plant. On these
tours the dealers will be shown how the
goods are made that they sell. In the
class rooms merchandising problems
will be solved and every effort will be
made by the Winchester Company. to:
aid the Winchester DealefOin solving
the problems that confront him today,
and by doing this they know that the
Winchester Store will be the leading
one in the community.
The great majority of the Winchester
Dealers will go to New York and from
there will take the boat trip to New
Haven. Following the business sessions
in New Haven, entertainment will be
provided for all. A special women's
committee will look after the welfare
Of the fair sex. There will be moon
light rides, a clam bake. field sports. =
shooting exhibition, a theater party,
ending with banquet on the last night
of the convention. a.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-25
Death Of Father Gum.

Father Gum, of Elma, who has be IN
i'll for several months, passed away on
Tuesday and his funeral is being held
today, conducted by Archbishop Kesne
Father Gum was q real pioneer priest
of the county, being stationed FIRST at
Cecilia soon after his ordination and
later at Elms, spending about 40 years
in the county. and always active in his
duties until the past few months.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-25
Death 4 J.sry, Bar,e..

Jerry Barnes. of Ainneapolis, . for
mer Cresco resident and brother of
Dan Barnes of Cresco, died Saturday
Of last week at Winfield, Iowa, where
he was at work in the line of bis duty
- . claim agent for the NJ. & L. Rail-
way company, death being the result
of = psralytic attack. The remains
were brought to Cresco on Mondsy and
on the following morning the funeral
was held 1T the Church of the AS
sumption, Father Ryan officiating. We
are promised an obituary for next
week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-25
Married.

At the residence of the brides father
on Wednesday, June 23rd, Mr.. Harold
B. Marshall to Miss Jane:L. Perry. both
of this city. the Rev. C. L. Nye, D. D.,
officiating.
Tho groom is the second son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Marshall and . fine
young man in every respect. The
bride is daughter Of w. b. Perry, I
recent graduate from onr high school.
They left On Z short wedding trip b
Minneapolis and on their return viii
reside for . time at tho Perry homo
while Mr.. and Mrs. Perry make an ex-
tended auto trip to the east.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-25
Firewerks!

u Fourth Of July 10 not complete for the
youngsters without fireworks. Have
your fireworks at home and keep the
children there, free from danger.
Make it pleasant and patriotic for child
rem. See ROBERT PHELAN for bis large
we'll assorted package Of fireworks.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-25
Ball Casle Sunday.

There will be base ball game at the
ball park west of town on Sunday, June
26th, between Cresco and Preston,
MINI. Game called at 800 o'clock.
Everyone invited, -v--4 = s1ss-s.sa, g.. .
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-25
What Is Anesicanisn?

Irwin St. John Tucker. nominee on
the Socialist ticket for United State.
Senator in Illinois, will speak at the
Court House, Cresco. Iowa, July 1st,
$50 .. m. The Socialist Committee. +
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-25

The United Shippers have decided to
hold their annual June picnic in con-
pection with the Farm Bureau picnic
and celebration at Vernon Springs on
July 6th.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-25
For Sale!

Minneapolis threshing outfit in good
running order. ls-horse engine. return
fioe. 40 by 56 in, separator. blower and
feeder.
45t4 JOHN WENDL, Cresco, II.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-25
CREsCO, HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA, FRIDAY, JUNE 1920,
Democratic Country Convention

\ OeMOCI dJC ~Ouuuy NOu'eE1AoA
In accordance with the provisions O.
the primary law, delegate convention
will be held at the Court House il
Cresco on Saturday, July 3rd, at 10 a.
a., to select seven delegates to the
state convention to be- held at Cedar
Rapids on July 29th. and for the trans
action of any other business that may
properly come before it.
The delegates are as follows:
! New Oregon First-W. C. Sovereign,
w. G. Herzog, F. j. Herold, J. H.
Rink.
! New Oregon Second-J. A. Dostal,
|J. D. Bousks, F. Klimesh, James
Chyle.
Paris First-R E. McCarviie. Vim.
Kim, z. j. Cenek.
n Paris Second-Martin Birmingham,
Joe Urban. Tom Noonan.
! Howard First-R. H. Buckly, l.. E.
Wentz, j. W. Mulick. F. E. Howard.
I E. E. Frederick, Elmer Clear.
] Howard Second Joe Shimek, John
Knippling
! T., Albion Township-D. S. McGee
George Michel, Joe Hayes.
Forest City Towhship-Frsnk Harri'
son, J. B. Cray. w. J. Miller.
Oak Dale Township-W. S. Horn, J.
T. Jones.
Chester Township-W. W. Cray, Pat
Kelly, Ed Roper.
Jamestown Township-Tom Dargan,
Joe Hogan, Cliff McCook.
Saratoga Township-No Election.
! Howard Center Township-W. Woods
F. PEGGY, E. NJ. Eldridge.
| Vernon Springs Township-Henry
Kspler, Jack Kapler, A. Kspler.
(! Alton First-T. H. Sullivan. Dave
| McCarty, Jr., T. J. eastman, w. F.
McGrane, d. R. Conway, J. J. Clark.
Alton Second-J. E. McGourty, M.
]. Brown.
d, Cresco First Ward-No election.
! Cresco Second Ward-W. A. Stock
man. Geo. H. Owen, D. J. Ferrie, F.
D. Mead. E.-..>s
Cresco Third Ward-(H Hold over from
1918 electien) w. F. Rathert, D. A.
Lyons. Joe Griffin. r. B. Lowry.
At the same time the following COM
mitteemen elected from the several
voting precincts of the county will
! meet and perfect their organization. E.
Albion-Geo. Michel. @ ~ z
Forest City-M. C. Whalen.
Chester-W. w. Cray.
Oak Dale-J. E. Peters.
| Jamestown-L. McCook.
Saratoga-John Nsth.
! Howard Center-John Stejsksl.
Vernon Springfield Kapler. =
Cresco First Wsrd-Mike Barrett.
Cresco Second Wsrd-F. D Mead.
Cresco Third Wsrd-Joseph Griffin.
New Oregon First-Joe Svobods.
New Second Herman ku!l
Paris FirstER. E. McCarville.
Paris Sscond-Albert Vokaty.
Howard First-C. Foley.
Howard Second-D. Lsue.
Alton FirDt-M. Cashman.
Alton Second-Jamss McGourty.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-25

Big l0c dance at Vernon. Saturday,
June 26th. ~,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-02

In spite of the bad weather the
chapel Of the Pleasant View Luther
college was filled last night when the
pupils of the music department gave
their last recital of the year The
= program was long and varied ana was
executed in an excellent manner. The
recital was given by those who re-
ceived their diplomas and was one OF
the finest ever heard a. the college.
The program follows
Gavotte and Mursette ffrOm suite
in d minor) ...........E. D'Albert
Miss Clarissa Johnson.
Concerto No. III in c minor,
first movement ....... Beethoven
Miss Alma Brye.
Organ, Mrs. w. c. Paisley
Vocal solo ,..............,Se Selected
Joseph Thompson.
"Emperor's Etude' ...........C Chopin
Miss Alma Brye.
"Rondo Capricioso" (duo for two
pianos -. ........... MendelsSohn
Misses Alma Brye and Clarissa
Johnson.
Gayotte-intermezzo Louis Victor SaaT
Miss Clara Johnson
Mrs W. C. Paisley, organ.
"Praise the Lord" (original com
position) ..... .....,..........
49,. Alma Brye, Joseph Thompson
Pastoral Variee" ........... Mozart
Miss Clarissa Johnson,
'Rigolette" ..... Verdi-Liszt
Miss Alma Brye.
Pleasant View College Song
..........M Mrs. w. {. Paisley
Glass of 1920.
\ + +
The June meeting of the ladies' of
the First NJ +. church will be held
at the home of Mrs. David Arentson
on the north bluff Friday evening,
June 4. The aid meeting will be
held during the morning and at noon
a picnic lunch will be served to
which the husbands will be invited.
The afternoon will he given over to
the missionary meeting and the pro-
gram will be in charge of Mrs. c. NJ.
Kile. A large number of ladies are
expected to be present and extern
sive preparations are being made to
make this meeting and luncheon one
of the most successful ever held A
large number of the ladies will meet
at the church at 10 o'clock and will
be driven to Mrs. Arentson's home.
i i j.
A surprise wedding shower was
held on Miss Anastasia Crane last
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-02

put out a half dozen of the disturbers
and restored order when the ques.
tioning suddenly broke out afresh.
"Why don't you put them out?"
asked the vice president. Haven't
you enough nerve to remove thAn?"
"You haven't enough nerve to go
against England, not any Of you"
replied one OF the women as she com.
pletad hasty exit under escort OF
an usher
During he disturbance, which con
tinued several minutes. Senator
Brandegee tried with moderate sue.
cess to go on with his speech.
Several of the women were taken
to the capitol guardrOom. but quick,
ly released, They professed ignorance
of senate rules and said their oues-
tioning was not by Encouragement.
Two women later gained admit
lance to the floor of the house and,
standing in the middle aisle, shouted
an appeal for Ireland Both were
hurried to the corridors, members as
sisting The doorkeeper
simultaneously five other women
Misses Moyra Quinn. Kathleen Saw
age, Mary Ferrick, Helen OBrien of
Boston and Mary McCarty of New
York splang up in the galleries.
challenging members to deny their
appeal for Irish sympathy. Their
cries were answered by cheers and
Kisses, while proceedings were sus.
pended until they could be elected.
RlnpAtApt.tfvr,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-02
SENATE HECKLED bY|
WOMEN DEMANDING
HELP FOR IRELAND
DISTURBERS EViCTED FROM
GALLERIES AFTER CRIES OF
DRIVE ENGLISH HUN FROM
IRELAND'-CLAiM OUTBREAK
WAS NOT BY PREARRANGE-
MENT.

Washington, June 1.-The United
States senate was heckled from the
galleries today by a dozen women
sympathizers with the cause of irish
freedom.
Stationed in the four quarters of
the gallery floor, the women Logan
their volley Of inquiries when Scna-
tor Brandegee, republican, Connect
cut, speaking against the Armenian
mandate, made a passing reference 10
the ''ravishes of the Hun"
why not eject the English Hun
from Ireland?" shouted the first in
terrupter.
Didn't give my boy To-" began
another woman, but an usher pounced
upon her before she finished the sen
tence.
Under the sharp orders from Vice
President Marshall the ushers had
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-02

81 can also speak just as highly of the
Golden Medical Discovery rs a blood
purifier and e medicine that is safe to
give to little children When one Of my
daughters was only q year old she had
7arolulous sores all over her head |
gave her DR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and it healed up every blem-
i>h and her hair grew nice and thick.
She has grown to Womauhood end has
never had any return of blood disorder
OF any sort since that time ! give the
Discovery all the credit due it for tins
cure and take pleasure in recommending
it'-MRs. ETA LEWIS, care MRs. +.
NJ. ROBERTS, X. Il. BOX 81
Quincy, Ill Il am glad to tell what
DIR Piarce's Anuric (for the kidneys) has
done for me; it Is fine remedy. | had
been a great sufferer with my bacI and
hip for Years but 'Anuric' did wonders
for me | have taken two small bottles
and now tell everyone what a good medi-
cine 1t is.'-MRs STELLA STECKDALL,
1852 jefferson st.
I'll women who suffer from feminine
disorders are invited to write the Faculty
Of the lnvalids' Hotel, Buffalo. n. Y,
for free confidential consultation and
adv &c, no charge being made for this
high professional service This Will en-
able every woman to benefit by The
advice Of the distinguished physicians.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-02
81. ~
L. So

| evening at the home of Miss Emma
Case on West Lafayette street MISS
Crane is to be married the middle OF
| June to Levi Bailey, an oH-soldier re-
siding on Phelps street. About twelve
guests We're present. The evening
was spent with music ana bunco. The
house was prettily decorated in lay
ender and white and at a late hour
dainty refreshments We're served by
the hostess. The bride to be receiy-
ed many beautiful and useful gifts.
! !. +
Mrs. Lawrence VI, I-ucey enter
tanned the members Of the All Round
Bridge club yesterday at the
Nauchusa on Paul street at l
O'Clock iiye-course luncheon. Covers
were laid at the long table for four,
teen guests. The color scheme of
blue and white was carried out III
the serving Of the meal The center
piece for the table was large bou-
uet OF white carnations The lunch
con was one OF the most delightful
of the smaller parties given this year.
In tho afternoon the guests motOreu
over to the Lucey home on Congress
street where they spent very ENJOY.
able time playing bridge.
!. X /.
Mrs. Anna Cole entertained party
of old friends at her home on Marcy
street yesterday The affair was in
the nature of an old English tea and
was given in honor Of her house guest
Mrs Scott Barnard Of Philadelphia.
Those present were Mr., and Mrs. L..
l.. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. II. Gul-
branson, Mrs. +. =. Johnson, Mrs.
Jesse Robinson, Mrs. Emerette
Barnes, Mrs. Lon Poundstone. Mrs
Scott Barnard and Mrs Anna Cole.
About thirty young people will
journey to Marselles in Il hay rack
tonight the guests of Misses Cora and
Birdie Newberry The young folks
will stop at a farm house and will be
entertained and treated to supper
by AR and Mrs. c. W. NeWberry
uncle and aun, Of the hostesses.
+ !. ::
A very interesting business session
of the American War Mothers organ
ization was held yesterday afternoon
in the ODD Fellows hail. Seven new
members We're taken in the organiza-
ton. A short business session was
held, followed by an informal social
hour.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-02

Pattern 2206 supplies this style.
1t is cut in Sizes: Small. 32-34;
Medium, 3f-38; Large, 40-42; and
Extra La. SC. 44-46 inches bust
measure.
Nainsook, lawn. batiste, crepe.
silk, crepe de chine, cambria and
muslin may be used for this model.
The yoke may be Of embroidery,
insertion or lace. a Medium size
Will require Is yards Of SO inch
material.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt Of
lie in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-02

l aNollic / leNCtll~
ton which | took
as Il tonic. 1t
proved to be such
a splendid tonic
that | have taken
it many times since
then whenever |
have been nervous
and run down and
ii has never failed
to strengthen and
build me up III
health
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-02
WHEN NERVOUS AND
RUNDOWN

Advance, Ills After n hard and
serious illness | was restored to a perfect
II healthy condition through DR. Plcrcc's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
FIRE DESTROYS TEAGLE HOUSE
 IN GREENWICH

Greenwich, Feb. 1O-Fire last night destroyed the home of Walter c. Tea gle, president of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. The loss was esti- mated at s400,00o.
 The fire was discovered by the care taker, who started a furnace fire yes- terday. A defective fiue probably was the cause. Owing to deep snow, the volunteer fremen did not reach the place until the fire had gained great headway, and the chemical apparatus had little effect on the flames.
 The house was of the Spanish mis- sion type and was recently bought by MT. Teag1e from John H. F1agler. The grourt1s comprise 40 acres. The place is situated four miles from the town center. MT. TeagIe and his family were expected to oc- | cupy the house soon. A pipe organ l and several tapestries were among l the furnishings lost.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
OBITUARY
EDWARD H. GILES.

The funeral services over the ne- maths Of Edward H. Giles, who met ssuch an untinaely end, was held this afternoon from his late residence, Gs1bert court. Rev. W. H. Jepson of St Luke's church, officiating. Flu neral at Lakevtew cemetery, with kRed Mems ritual. MT. Giles, though born in Bedding, Conn.,, came to Rridgeport when @ young man and engaged in the newspaper delivery business. Applying those qualities of | thrift and perseverance that one ac- uuires through farm life to his newly 1 adopted vocation, he was a success ! from the start. He built up a large 1 and remunerattve newspaper deliv- : cry in the northern section of ths
 city and though handicapped by
 sldght anf1tction of the eyes. he main
 tained his deliveries against all ob- !: etacle5l
 He leaves to mourn his loss be-
 sides a wife, one brother, John L., oi
 Eatrheld; two sisters, Lillian of Put nam, Conn, and Mrs. O. Barber o1 Trunnbul
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
BELL WANTS KINDERCARTENS
 DISCONTINUED IN SCHOOLS
sawson Working Out Scheme Whereby Teachers Can Get Yale Degree and Do Studying
 While Working.

problem of securing high school teachers from the grammar school faculties by allowing these young women to secure a degree by home study.''
 The matter of allowing the KaFha Terminal Co. to try out coke as fuel In the schools instead of coal was left to the committee on school houses with power to act The company has offered to furnish enough coke to i demonstrate its value over coal in one of the schools of the city. According | to the terminal company the city would save between s9,000 and $1O,- | 900 a year by the change and the l work of the janitors would be lessen 1 ed proportionately.
 The board voted to wash all the 1 school desks of the city with creolin l solution, upon recommen mendation of the | Health Department to help combat | the spread of influenza. There are no | funds available for the work but the Board of Apportionment will be asked I to make a transfer to meet the cost i of the work, which will amount to | several thousand dollars.
 Supt. S1awson was given permission
 and s75 for expenses to attend the
 national convention of school super
 intendents in Cleveland. Feb. 21-26
 He will also be allowed to send five
 teachers and principals to the 73rd
 annual meeting of the Connecticut
 State Teachers Association in Hart
 ford, Feb. 12, 13 and IA, provided
 substitutes can be secured. The
 teachers will pay their own expenses | Several complaints were received
 that the portable schools at ths Tesiny avenue school, occupied b. primary school children, were @ dis
 grace to the city of Bridgeport du,
 to the inability to heat them proper 1y during the cold weather. The sec
 retary was instructed to notify tn comp1afnants that everything woulc be done to remedy the condition. The board announced that Mar, Silliman chapter, D. A. R., would of fer eight prizes of five dollars eacl ] for excellency in Americanizatio1 } work for pupils in the night schools
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10

A. William Bell threw a bomb Into the Board of Education monthly meeting last night when he urged that the kindergartens in the schools be discontinued to make room for the older pupils. The question of wheth CT or not the city should maintain kin dergartens for children as young as Az years of age arose when Supt. Slawson told of the need of relieving congested conditions in the schools at once.
 Dr. Edward F. McGovern disagreed with MT. Bell. and declared:
 ''The kindergartens are filling a dis tinct want at the present time. There are many little ones of foreign born percentage who should get the ad- vantages of our American schooling as soon as possible
 'But you are driving out the chil- dren between eight and nine years o1 age by allowing the little ones tc come in," said Bell.
 'But we are not driving the older children out,' returned MT. Slawson 'the little ones are using rooms whicf are not equipped for the grades" "WeIl, don't like the idea of ma1z | ing a nursery out of schools" con. cluded MT. Bell. It was finally de ci3ied to have Supt. S1awson bring il a detailed report on the matter at tn, next meeting.
 | Supt. Slawson startled his audienc, when he announced that he is trying | at present to work out scheme witl Dean Jones of Yale, president of tn state board of education, whereb. many local teachers may study a home for their degrees aral the% talk examinations for it without putting id1 g. years residence at the school IF is to have a conference with Deal Jones on Thursday to further discus the subject.
 1 Arrangements are now bein made said MT. Slawson. flor the es
 tablshment of one of the fines l schools of education in the country 8 1 Yale. Frank Spalding, superintendent Of schools in Cleveland. one of tn l leading educators of the country. wd
 head the new school. This move O
 the part of Yale would help solve tn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
FRATERNAL NEWS

-Arcanum Lodge No. Al, I. O. O. F.
 Arcanum lodge, No. Al, L O. o. F., initiated several candidates at their lodge session last Friday evening, there being a large attendance present The first degree will be conferred upon the candidates this coming Fri day evening. There were several wis ittng brothers present and some very interesting remarks were made. There were also reports from various com nlittees, and after the lodge session a luncheon was served in the ban quet hall. The Arcanum Triple Link club win hold their annual banquet Feb, 21.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
INFLUENZA IN STATE IS STILL
 ON INCREASE

Weekly morbidity report for the week ended February 7, 1920, tncfud- ing all cases reported before Il a. m. Monday, February g, 1920:
 Diphtheria: Bridgeport 14, Stam- ford Ccity) 1, Stratford 3.
 Whooping Cough: Bridgeport 8, New Canaan 1, Stamford (city) 1.
 Measles: Bridgeport 26, Danbury 0ovn) ?, Danbury (city) 3. Monroe 5, Newtown 1, Norwalk g, Ridgefeld 1, Stamford Ctown) 2, Stamford (cityD g, Stratford 1.
 Srarlet Fever: Bethel 5, Bridgeport s. Danbury (city) = Greenwich 3, Red ding 3, Stamford Gowh) 1, Stamford (ctty) 1.
 Influenza: Bridgeport 632, Danbury town) 25, Danbury Gcity) 12O, Darier 19, Greenwich 123, New Canaan 26 Norwalk 21, Stamford (cfty) 7e, Strat. ford 16, Westport 16. State total 5,666 Last week 4,664. Other Communicable Diseases: Con. orrhoea 2S, syphilis 49, tuberculosis Is chicllenpox 50, pneumonia 139, murnps 23, German measles 2, sleeping sick | ness L
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
FRANK CONWAY.

Frank J. Conway of 210 Olive street died at the Jersey City hospital Monday after a brief illness of pneu- 1nonia- He leaves a widow, Anne L.. also four sons, John J.. Fred A, Will liam v., Thomas F., and three daugh- ters, May. Anna and Irene. The funeral will be held from the resi- dence of his son, John J. Conway. 50 Worth street, Wednesday morning at gao o'clock and from St. Augustine's church at 10 o'clock with solemn 11dgh mass of requiem. Burial will be , fin St. Michae1s cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
OHN COMM.

Dante pats Treachery in the Ninth sCfrcle of HeIl-the lowest circle. Adultery and Murder are bad enough; but these latter may be sud- Hen tempestuous sins of the pas ,sdons. But-Treachery is planned, is a deliberate thing, is a slow coil of intent winding around the victim. II is generally hidden under a fair ex- terior. Treachery is the unforgivable