davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-29
Suggestions to Teachers

Advertise School Week, Yer
mont Day and District Day in
every possible way; thru The
pupils, by means ofinvitations
written by them to parents and
all other people living in the
district over the telephone, ,etc.
Notices and invitations will be
given out by the clergyman in
the nearest churches if you re-
quest it. Special invitations
from you should go out to pre-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-29
NOTICE

l have moved my law Office from
the Citizens Bank Building to the
Court House in St. Johnsbury
where I shall conduct my law and
collection business as usual and
shall give special attention to collee-
ton Of accounts and claims, to the
drawing Of wills and deeds and the
attention Of matters in the Probate
and Municipal Courts.
G. C. FRYE
September 23, 1921
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-29
NOTICE

Regular meeting of North
Star Chapter, No. 25, Order Of
Eastern Star, called for Mon
day evening, Octo. 8, 1921, at
8 o'clock p. m. All members
of the order in good standing
invited to attend.
Mrs. Edna M. Johnson,
Worthy Matron.
Island Pond, VT, Sept. &c, 1921
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-29
STATE FAIR OPENS
MONDAY NEXT
School Children from All Over
State Admitted Free on that
Day. Big Entries in All
Departments

White River Jet, Sept. H.
The VermontState Fair begins
on Monday next, and this day
will be known as School Child
1en's Day, admission being free
to pupils, but by ticket issued in
advance. 1t matters not in
what department of the school
from the primary department
to and including the high
school, pupils will be admitted
to the fair, provided they have
secured tickets thru their prin-
cipals.
Principals Of schools should
notify Secretary Davis at once
the number Of tickets desired
and they will be forwarded to
the principal who will then dis
tribute them.
Any principal in any school
in the state will have his re-
quest for tickets honorec i'm
mediately it is received.
Onefeature of the Vermont
State fair that is sure to inter
est all visitors is the Vermont
exhibit made last week at the
New England States exposition
at Springfield, Mass.
This exhibit, which is the
most extensive ever made by
Vermont at any fair or exDo3i-
tjor, will arrive On the faic
IGround8 this week 2ndbe plac-
cd in a building especially Civ
Ell up to the showing of this
feature.
/ One decided novelty was the
transporting of an apple tree
loaded with full ripe Maclcin.
tosh apples from the Vermont
orchard to the exposition.
=. The trotting schedule, the
largest ever planned for the
State fair, will show many OF
the fast ones and as purses ag
create S10,500, this is sure tc
be warmly contested.
The new automobile building
will have the biggest showing
Of autos ever made in New En-
gland north of Boston.
No return checks will be Is
sued this year and visitors CON
ing by auto should store theil
cars within the grounds.
The Morgan horse display
will include entries from the
stables of C. C. Stillman, New
York, Evarts Estate, Windsor
Elmer Darling, East Burke
Government farm, Middlebu "
With good weather it is pre-
dicted that the State fair will
entertain record breaking
crowds, and all visitors are pro
missed the entertainment sure t
delight them, for there will bt
a big midway, the very lates
and most thrilling vaudeville
stunts, ,aeroplanes carrying pa
sengers, and doing hazardou
stunts and all the many othe:
features of a big, successful
fair.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-29
DR.. FOoTE, DENTIST,

Registered and Graduate of
Burlington, VT, at Hotel, Island
Pond, Wednesday and Thursday,
Oct. S and 6. All kinds Of Den.
tai Work. Low Prices. No
Pain, No Cocain
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-29
FOOD SALE

at Congregational church
vestry, Saturday p. M. at 4
O'Clock. Baked beans, brown
bread, etc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-29

Meeting Of the boys club,
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The business of the day will be
the formation Of Basket Ball
teams. At the close of the
meeting refreshments will be
served.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-29
CHRIST CHURCH
Methodist Church

Morning Service Sunday at
II A. M.
Sunday School at 1913 pm.
Evening Worship at 7PN
Prayer Meeting Thurs ay at P. M
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-29
STATE OF VERMONT
EDUCATIONAL DEPART'NT
SCHOOL WEEK
To the Teacher:

In order to arouse keen in
terest and enlist cooperation
in school work we are designat
ing the week from October 2,
to October 7, as School Week
to be celebrated in the schools
throughout the state.
The plan is to focus the at
tention of the public on the
schools during this time by
means of publicity in the news
papers, addresses on educat-
ional subjects from the pulpit8
or October End, and special
school programs prepared by
pupils and teachers, to which
the patrons of the schools will
be invited and which will be
given on vermont Day, Oc--
tober 5th and on "District Day
October 7th.
l. "VERMONT DAY." OCT. S.
Suggested program to be
amplified by teacher.
Salute to the Flag.
Honorary Chairman introduc-
ed by the teacher.
Introductory Remarks by the
Chairman,
Address by School ii 'ec'or,
Clergyman, Superintendent.
"What Vermont Should DO
for its Schools. W
Vermont writer's by differ
e1t pupils
E&p1E "a 2I L2@c1eL-
= l5aLly Ll'.lDIy ;y Z, Oh {.yr v @LiIIoEg 41I
1'~ 1s~.I1IG9 T,, ~ '5rtI k,,p"' IVY ,, O11.e
'oilS =, 1'1l'L Al'on' v9L
lt0"., I. . ,,,,I, C"o @IasI@pi8 81 t5ouI ;, u
- .I.. oo0 G-'11!lII 4! o'0Iy ~
D,.lI!.... .lI'-lI'II ~, SS,g:1I'i-9' ,s,,,, ~
" "a, 2oiS ~ puRlio, E1 w.
n,o,,+ ,.oCo,,rooe w. :.
I.,o4,'; 1tolC o'"i vs. '01 iiioli' IA
uu0Cl ie1s w.
nov our 0chools can help Ver'
D: inGnC. ,oo, ,,
hellI11iiSCehIes iSi ny loo"i peopie
po On di locdi history "r, e;,..,,
Neau.ie So44iee Dy pp, pupli, Lie LII %
poo oet.lei a; e." Eaeoiilnn' a1 ..,7o,. !,
i'0auins, H'@l4iu vei 'iioii'
g.; Wy puPtt =! VI o, .:aoner'
01i'eihe' 'i0"'
11 .D1crp1Cr nav, ocr ,
- DAo nAoA OA1 ooA'
ouggesIeo program 10 Dc am
pllileo py 'eacher'
Salute to the Flag.
Honorary Chairman introduc'
ed by the teacher.
Introductory Remarks by tho
Chairman.
Address by some local person
"Our School and its Needs
Papers by pupils,
H.: ow we can improve oul
grounds and surroundings.
Our school building and it!
apparatus.
Lunch time and play time.
Our attendance and ou!
work.
H@ow we can help make
better chool. ....,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-29
Congregational Church

Morning Service II a. m.
Sunday school 1915 p. m.
Christian Endeavor 6 p. m.
Evensong Service 7p. m.
Rev. E. j. FRENCH, will Of
fcate in the pulpit.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-29
The Modern
GlenWOOd
Single Pipe
Furnace

You can make a big saving IN
your coal bill and take solid com
fort this Winter and for years 10
come with a Modern Glenwood
Single Pipe Furnace.
II is built massive and strong
from top to bottom, and as easy to
regulate as q clock-just a slight
turn of the regulating damper ID
creases the heat or slows it down.
A few sticks of wood-just rub
bish you want to be rid OF, VIII
give sufficient heat on mild days
IL hests the entire house uni2nxuf.
", upstairs and down; Is easy 1
handle and costs much less than
any other heating apparatus to 10
stall and keepin order. 1t iseq1a3
ly good for old or new houses.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-29

0E:....a6E..
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Protective Association Meets.

The Allenhurst Protective Association
held its third meeting on Wednesday
night 1t Is the desire of the association
to lease the Casino and bathing privi-
leges from the borough to the end that
more satisfactory bath house allotments
may be obtained another year. The off,
GERS of the association are: II. X.
Stokes. president Harry Moore. first
vice-president Mrs. William Z. Selby.
second vice-president: Christopher Coll,
treasurer, and George b. Smith, secre-
tary.
T.. E. Watts. Jr, of New York. who
has just been graduated from Princeton,
and who Is sojourning with his family
for the summer at the Hotel Loeb
Arbour, is making a tour of the New
England States. during which nc Is to
be a guest at house party at Bar
Harbor and one at Cooperstown. While
in Boston Mr.. Watts will mako ar
rangements for his entrance at the
Harvard Law School. which course ne
begins this fall.
Lawrence Reynolds. son of Mr.. ard
Mrs. John II Reynolds of New York,
who is sacrIstan at the Cathedral School
at Garden City, where he Is taking
preparatory course, has been appointed
sscristan of the Church of ST. Andrew
by-the-Sca.
John Hilton, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Hilton of Jersey City. has come
to Allenhurst from Williams College.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Hotel George Washington
ll6 West I'D Street
ll6 West I'D Street
Fifteen-story hotel, absolutely fircproof.
superbly appointed suites Of 2 rooms with
bath. TrnnsIents or lease.
Special summer Rates.

ternational Conference OF Hotel Men,
which will be held in Rome, Italy. from
November 10 to 25. Before returning to
New York Mr.. Guzzardi will make a
survey OF the leading hotels in Italy,
Trance, Germany and England.
Mile. Erica Kronholm. premier dan
seuse of the Royal Danish Ballet and n
protego of Nine. Adeline Genee, has
been added to the cast OF Frank Fay's
rntimates," now appearing nightly on
Reisenweber's Paradise Roof
For the seekers of a cool place Thorn
as Healy's celebrated Golden Glades
has been transformed into an ideal roof
garden summer retreat. Large areas OF
walls and roof have been converted into
open spaces that catch every breath OF
air and provide comfort for the diners
and dancere.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Events for Charity
Held at BeIn1ar

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BELMAR, N. j., July 30.--Summer So
5ourners here are not neglecting worthy
charitable institutions In their social
activities. The Belmar auxiliary of the
Ann May Hospital. at Spring Lake
Beach. held its annual card party and
luncheon at the Columbia Hotel on
Thursday. There was card playing in
the morning followed by luncheon, and
cards again were resumed.
In charge of the activities were the
following officers of the auxiliary: Mrs.
Herbert Heroy. president: Mrs. Charles
Meyer. vice-president; Mrs. Charles r.
Stines. secretary. and Mrs. Richard s..
Wines, treasurer. Mrs. John ]. Me-
Grath acted as chairman of the WAYS
and Means Committee.
Since the opening OF the new Inlet
Terrace Social Club members have been
devoting their time to the raising OF
funds for the furnishing of the building
A card party was held at the club on
Monday, the proetsds to be used for this
purpose. Ws.nesday afternoon was
given over to the children. and n
mothers and childrens party was held.
The Rev. William Mcconnell. pastor
OF st. Roses Roman Catholic Church.
celebrated his silver Jubilee on Tuesday.
The Rev. William A. Griffin of Seton
Hall College. South Orange, headed the
committee in charge of the event Mrs.
John y. O'Reilly was the chairman of
the ladies' committee. Others serving
were Mrs. Henry Heberman. Mrs. James
f. Kelly. Mrs. William ]. Colihan, Mrs.
L. J. Beers. Mrs. Theodore Hetzler. Mrs.
Joseph B. Weed. Mrs. Howard Garis and
Miss Agnes Dillon. Members of the
mems committee included Peter j. Nc
I.aughlin. chairman: Dr. Thomas +.
McIod. James f. Kelly, Andrew Ma
ioney. y. r. Weed. J. u. O'Reilly. VIII
lam J. McFadden. It s. Dillon. John Nc
Cormack. Thomas Rankin and John q.
Murphy.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Dinners, Teas and
Yachting Parties
atLake Hopatcong
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hastings
Entertain Young Women
at Their Camp.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
LAKE HoPATcoNG, N. j., July 3o.-The
present week has been crowded with
entertainments. Two of the features oi
the week were the dinner given by Mrs
James Lawson and Mrs. Louis Stephens
of New York and the receptions by Miss
Lillian Reynolds, Miss Laura Thompson
and Miss Jennie Foster of Brooklyn.
One of the liveliest places at Hopat-
cong Is Nolan Point, which is crowded
to its utmost with dancers every eve-
ming.
The Alamac Hotel is still as gay as
ever. The automobile and coaching
parties which leave every afternoon
always make an attractive scene about
the piazza of the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harrison Of New
York gave a coaching party to their
friends of the Arion Club on Wednes-
day. driving to Budd's Lake. They
We're entertained Mt luncheon at the cot
tage of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Earring
ton of New York.
Mrs. Herman Hamilton of Brooklyn.
an enthusiastic golf player, has donated
three handsome silver cups for the golf
tournament next week, in which there
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hastings of New
York. who have one of the largest
camps on the lake shore this season.
are entertaining party Of young
women and college men at the camp.
The tennis court on Wednesday and
Thursday was the scene of an interest
ing tournament In which all the players
were womenl
Among the guests at coaching party
given on Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Powers were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. z.
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Wallace,
Mrs. Janes Kennedy and Miss Kath-
crime Everett. They were entertained
at luncheon at the Country Club by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Staffer.
Miss Helen Curry and Miss Jennie
Hawthorne of New York. who are at
Halsey Island. are aggressive competi-
tors for motorbont honors.
The great aquatic event of the year
Is the annual regatta of the Lake
Hopatcong Yacht Club, which is Great
ing much interest and yachtsmen and
owners of motor boats are getting their
craft and themselves in trim for the
contest.
Mrs. William II. Marshall of New
York gave q musicale on Thursday
evening, when there were present mem
bers of the colonies from Bernards
vile. Budd's Lake. Morristown. Summit
Short Hills and Mount Tabor.
One of the most attractive camps OF
the lake shore is that owned by a part,
of New York men. There are seven larg,
tents, beautifully situated and comfort
ably equipped. Among the campers ar,
Wallace Kempson. Douglas Hollister
Herbert Sloane. Samuel Duncan. Mar
shall Wright. James Powers, Arthur
Coleman, George Rankin. Herbert Web
ster, John Garrison. Arthur Youmann
Afford Lambert. Kenneth Ballatine
George Doremus and Harry Sturgis.
One of the largest afternoon tea par
ties of the season was given by Mrs
Maurice Thayer of New York at he
cottage on Wednesday afternoon. All
orchestra played throughout the after
noon and one of the Incidents Of tn.
tea was lotto playing. in which mos
of the guests, who are members of tn,
Progressive Lotto Party. participated.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Governors Day Held
At Bradley Beach

Special Despatch to THE New YorK HpaAr.p.
BRADLEY BEACH, N. J., July 3O.-This
is Governors Day at Bradley Beach.
Gov. Edwards was a guest here this af-
ternoon and attended baseball game
between the Bradley club and the Jersey
E.,y All Stars from the Governors home
! town.
& The Governor and his party were met
at the City Hall by a committee of of
! ficials and prominent citizens Mayor
Frank G. Borden. Jr., was the chairman
of the committed Other members were
Commissioner Bernard v. Poland,
Commissioner John C. Rogers, John p.
Van Kirk. B. l.. Calm. r. Il. A. De
Bow. William Fairy, Cecil Young and
William II. Young.
At the ball game the Governor threw
the first ball from the grand stand, the
following distinguished visitors lining
up on the diamond Senator Hagerman
OF Ocean county, catcher: Senator
Steven OF Monmouth county, pitcher
Judge Rulis of Monmouth county, first
base; Judge Henry Il. Ackerson Of
Keyport, second base District Attorney
Elmer III. Geran, third base; Judge
Arrow Smith of Long Branch: short
stop; Ex-senator George Vanderbilt of
Mercer county. left field; Harry Foley.
who Is secretary to the Governor, centre
field James Fury, memh,r sI the Mon
mouth Ccr-t.- Tux Board right field.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles +. Kraemer and
Miss Emma Kraemer of Newark are at
their Ocean Park avenue summer home.
They will stay at the shore until late in
she autumn.
Dr. John Huberman and family of
Newark are occupying their place at 211
La Refine avenue.
Mrs. J. B. Stevens and son of Eliza
beth have arrived to spend a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Ritter OF Maple
wood have taken a place In Second
avenue.
Edwin II. Barker and family Of Eliza
beth are passing the summer In Ever
f.green avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Notes of the Hotels
and Restaurants

walter Guzzardi. proprietor OF the
Hotel Belieclaire. has been appointed
presiding American delegate to the In
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Bridge Party Held
in Aid of Hospital
at AIIenhurst
Mrs. Frederick Hoff Gives Tea
and Dance for Miss Rita
HOff.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ALLENHURsT, N. j., July 30.-A card
party was given on Tuesday afternoon
at the Allenhurst Hotel for the benefit
Of the Allenhurst Alliance of the Ann
May Memorial Hospital. The event was
In charge of Mrs. Francis Arthur Lester,
chairman Of the Allenhurst Auxiliary.
Nearly one hundred tables were engaged
for auction and five hundred. Mrs.
Lester was assisted by Mrs. Edward
Timmins. Mrs. Christopher Coll and
Miss Thorburn. Refreshments were
donated by Harold w. Sexton, manager
of the hotel. and guests from many
points along the coast acted as hostesses
at the different tables.
Among the hostesses were Mines. Sam
uel Coombs. Maurice O'Meara, G. b.
Meiners. John Bruning, Edward II. Ray
nolds, Charles Van Slyck, Thomas J..
Scully, Francis ]. Arend. William Hor-
ton. J. Huff, w. Pugh, L. w. Minford,
+. A. Ringler. William Plum. Jacob Reiss
Ethel Berri. William Dear. John C.
Kelley, Charles w. Baker, Lafayette ST.
monson, Frank Bryant, L. Eugenia Will
son. Edward Fisher, Stacy Smith, Leon
ard Hill. William Selby. Shober Smith.
William Banister. Oscar Moclkridge,
Thomas Selby and Adam Groel. Also
Mines. Frederick II. Eaton. Joseph
Ryan. William Illingworth. Lionel EN-
din, John Conron. Henry McAleenan.
Cornell Dunlap, B. W. Campbell. Francis
Clark. Henry A. Haines. Jordan Green.
Andrew Kellogg. William Abbott, Henry
Kohl. Richard Krementz. John Haggerty,
Lee Mordecai. e de Villaverdi and
Walter Dear.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Dance for Miss Hoff.

Mrs. Frederick Hoff of New York gave
a tea and dance at the Deal Golf Club
for Miss Rita Hoff. Mrs. II. II. Guth,
also of New York, assisted in receiving
and entertaining the guests, who included
Misses Gertrude Anderson, Carol Bridg-
man, Elaine Laidlaw, Annette Morgan
Olga Hoefler. Olive Rietzen, Norma
Davies and Ruth McAdams; Messrs.
Frank Mcdonald, Richard McDonough,
Marvin Laidlaw. Dick Stein. Edward
Howell, Raymond Mollinson. william
Davies, John Dalrymple. John McDon-
ough and Theodore Davis.
Mrs. Charles Henry Van Slyck will
give an auction bridge party on August
2. Mrs. Percy b. Magonigle also will
entertain at bridge on August IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Faulks were
guests at dinner at the residence of Gov.
and Mrs. Edward I. Edwards at the
Little White House" at Sea Girt, fol-
lowing the Governors Day reception for
the Monmouth and Ocean counties dele
gates. The list of patronesses from
Allenhurst for the card party to be held
at the Governors residence on August
10 include Nine. e. Il. Watts. Edward
Tlmmins. Joseph Strickett, J. w. Nc
Donald, Francis Arthur Lester, James
b. Regan. Frank Soper. Edward A.
Faulks and Z. III. Reynolds.
Mrs. l.. J. Terry had a subscription
children's party at the Cinderella Tea
Room during the week. Christopher
Coll and Alice Joyce Moore won prizes.
Other entertainments at the Cinderella
during the week included Mrs. Samuel
Moffat, Mrs. John Voorhees,. Mrs. Rob-
ert e. Lee Mordecai and Mrs. L. A.
Wilson.
On August 2 large subscription
card party will be given at the Loeb
Arbour Hotel for the benefit of the
Searle Non-Sectarian Home for the
Aged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
D.. And the Instrument Goes WALL,
dy Home Promptly Vcchly
%1N You Agreeing to Pay @ en-
TAV Balance at Rate Of YG'SV

Supply of music rolls can be included in
this transaction without additional first
payment.
No other plan of selling musical instru-
ment8 has ever proved SO economical to the
purchaser as the Gimbe club. There is no
drawing, no CHANGING, no Waiting-just CO.
operation; just our faith in this great public
that justifes larger purchase of single
instrument than other dealers dream Of
and then centering the attention of millions
to one bright point of service and economy.
1t reduces selling expenses nightly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
No Interest No Extras Free
Delivery : Free Bench
Free Tuning

while the club plan gives you three year
in which to complete payments.
Some are timid about entering an obi
cation running 50 long. TO meet that fea
we add this provision
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
We Send the Player-Piano Home G1O
on First Payment of as little as PAV

Then YOU pay the remainder at rate of
$3.50 weekly.
This would give you 153 weeks to complete
payment. Suppose at the end of year you
decided to pay the balance. You had paid $40
at purchase, and 81 times S2.50-in all, $4,000
The remainder would be $255-equal to 102
weekly payments. The money would earn us
per cent. for the average time or 81 weeks
and you would be allowed $15.25.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-07-28
CHAPTER V-continued

THE Rgent9 Oh. you mean Jos?
What about that arrangement Mr..
HOrneri"
I recognized Harris I'm the reply. his
voice perfectly calm and confident In
all probability he He'd. but It was done
most cOnvincIngly.
Those were my positive instruc-
tiOns in London" he said coolly. "The
banking house there WAS not to he In
volved In the slightest degree; no
trace Of the transaction was TO appear
on their books"
But why has the money not been
drawn and usedg"
That Is for Alva 10 say. I tried 10
get him 20 act. but ne refused without
another authorization from Mendez,
and special Instructions"
You never received these. Senior
Alva?r
"No. asked by code; I supposed
he would answer ny messenger"
There WAS a pause. a silence. I
imagined could understand some
thing Of what Harris was endeavorinE
20 accomplish IN this delay. this get
ting the entire sum transferred Into
currency in private hands. II was one
more step in his intricate scheme Of
robbery, hut 80 cautiously concealed
as 10 arouse no suspicion. What else
had he done 10 this end already? To
a~hieve delay, and thus gain oppor-
'uHi.. had he intercepted. or even
-Hs0es- ne code message sent by
s',a p. Washington
An this was possible enough. yet It
was evident that the woman accepted
the explanation as satisfactory.
Il do not know how true all this is, :"
she said at last, slowly. II was tOld
the money was already being used.
do not believe there is any necessity
of any further Endorsement. as SenOr
Alva is working under direct commits
sion from the junta, with full author
fly 20 act. However. will verify this
tomorrow. am going 10 retire now.
senors. and leave you alone 10 discuss
the matters ! have presented. Above
all II is necessary that 7 should know
at once who you select for the impOr-
tart work, and when We may expect
results. This information must posi-
tiveiy take back with me-"
"when do you return7"
"On the midnight train. I have
three hours yet"