davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
e Entertain With
Dancing Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Nelson and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hubbard entertained
Tuesday evening with a dancing party
in the Episcopal guild hall. Refresh,
ments of punch and waters were served
during the evening.
The invited guests were MIR. and
Mrs. ]. Weisner, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Watson, Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Kerns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Wight, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Scott, MI. and Mrs. II. G.. Van Stone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
J. Finn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Straiton, Mr.. and Mrs, A. J.
Hossbein, Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Silk, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. Renter and Jack Higgins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Miss Huseth Surprised
by Friends.

Miss Olive Huseth was pleasantly
surprised by a number of her friends
at her home Saturday evening. Bridge
was the diversion of the evening. Light
refreshments were served.
Those present were Miss Barbara
Barnes, Miss Marie Cason, Miss Mar
garet Knudson, Miss Agnes Bergeson,
Miss Hazel Davi, Miss Alma Nygren.
Miss Mildred Mcbride, Miss Winifred
Thorndyke, Miss Inez Lewis. Miss
Eloise Barrett. Miss Freida Hilton.
Miss Hazel Davis, Miss Alma Nygren,
Lancaster. Miss Louisa Grail. Miss
Helen Arthur, Miss Blanch Huseth,
and Miss Olive Huseth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Surprise Party
Given for Miss Wallace.

Miss Ruth Wallace was Pleasantly
surprised at her home. 521 Eleventh
street south. Saturday evening, April
%. by a number of her friends. The
evening was spent with dancing and
games. Refreshments were served at
midnight.
The invited guests were the Misses
Nettie and Ida Smith. Miss Mollie
Rustvold, Mis- Rachel Whitaker. Miss
Rustvoid. Miss Rachel Whitaker. Miss
NJ. Hansen. Miss Ellen Melloch. Harry
and William Wallace, Ellis Bergstrom.
William Wilson, Roy Johnston. Newell
Pontett, Homer Lee Van, Zalie
Warner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Two Entertain
for Miss O'leary.

Thursday evening Miss Dorothy Coy
and Miss Marjorie Grover entertained
with a towel shower for Miss Gladys
OLeary at the home of the former
1l15 First avenue south. The guests
attended the Liberty theater later or
in the evening followed by a luncheon
at Miss Coy's home. The table deco
rations were carried out in lavender
and pink.
The guests. who are intimate friends
of Miss OLeary. were Miss Kathleen
OLeary. Miss Marion Townsend. Miss
Betty Bars of Lincoln. Neb.; the
Misses Mildred and Margaret Shaw.
Miss Evelyn Kenkel, Miss Hazel
Marsh. Miss Mabel Anderson. Miss
Marian Arthur, Miss Mary Coy. Mrs.
W. F. O'Leary and Mrs. f. J. Higgs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
CONCERNING HIPS

1t is characteristic. of the new spring
styles that one sees worn by the best
dressed women that while the waistline
remains low, loose and wide, many
dresses have the effect Of being wrap
ped closely around the hips and allowed
to fall in plaits, a draper, etc, at the
side, says the Delineator. The close
hip movement is noticeable in the new
type of short jacket which ends in a
blouse and q band. :.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Luncheon Given
on Birthday Anniversary.

Mrs. Elizabeth FurnesS of 1919 Sec
ond avenue north was honored with an
attractive luncheon given Thursday
noon by Mrs. Robert Gilchrist at the
home of the latter, the occasion being
her birthday anniversary. The color
motif was yellow and white carried out
with spring flowers.
The guests were 10 intimate friends
of Mrs. EurneSS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
WILL GIVE CARD PARTY
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

The Woman's auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion will give a card party
Tuesday afternoon in the guild hall.
The reservations are in charge of Mrs.
Walter Jensen. Mrs. Warren Toole,
Mrs. Arthur Strain. Mrs. Harold Hoo.
yer and Mrs. Edith Dunn Keith.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
WILL HOLD EVENING
THURSDAY,

The Business and Professional
Woman's club will hold their regular
luncheon Thursday. May 4. at 6 O'Clock,
in the Palm room of the Hotel Rain
bow. Reservations should be made
not later than Wednesday noon. Phone
Miss Gladys Rexford, $500, or Miss
Parson, 6616.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
DECIMO CLUB WILL
MEET

The Decimo club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with Mrs
II. III. Stanley. The meeting will be
led by Mrs. l.. W. Suhr. Mrs. G. O..
Sanford will read a paper On "Czecho-
Sloyakia.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Mrs. Wilson and Daughter
Return Home,

Mrs. Alice Wilson and daughter.
Miss Jessie. have returned to their
home in Wichita, Kan. after visiting
with their daughter. Mrs. Jack Mad
son. whose marriage took place
April IS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Dinner Given
for Miss Tr0mb!ey.

In honor of their teacher, Miss Lois
Trombley. the members of her Sunday
school class of the Methodist church
entertained with a dinner party Friday
evening at the Mecca Inn. Tulips were
used as floral decorations.
Covers were laid for Miss Bessie
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Will Return Today
From California.

Mrs. John Stanton and daughter.
Miss Lucy. of the Jensen apartments
are expected to return today from
California, where they have been for
the past four months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
URSUllNE AUXILIARY
WILL MEET.

The Ursuline auxiliary will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
at the academy. As this will be an
open meeting each member will bring
one guest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Shower Given
for Miss O'Leary.

Shower Given
for Miss O'Leary.
Miss Gladys OLeary, who is to be
married May II, was entertained Sat
urday afternoon at a miscellaneous
shower given by Miss Evelyn Kenkle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Ken
kle, at her home, 1909 Fourth avenue
north. Mrs. j. e. Kenkle and Mrs
W. j. Beecher assisted Miss Kenkle.
The guests were entertained at the
Liberty theater and later at Strains
tea room. Bowls of ptnk and white
tulips were used effectively on the Ia
bles.
Those who attended the shower we're
the guest of honor, Miss OLearv, and
the hostess, Miss Kenkle, and the
Misses Kathleen OLeary, Evelyn
Stanley, Margaret Shaw, Mildred Shaw.
Alice Meyers, Elaine Haeney, Florence
Moore, Dorothy Coy, Gertrude Ryan,
Gladys Haeney, Frances Haggerty,
Harriet Westgard, Dorcus Shaw, Gen
evieve Van de Putte, katherine Gies,
Marjorie Grover, Marion Townsend,
Dorothy Utley, Kathleen Lenney, Mar
garet Regan, Mary Regan and Ann
Troeltzsch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Mrs. Fowler Honored
With Afternoon of Bridge.

Mrs. G. F.. Kelsey entertained Mon
day afternoon in compliment to Mrs.
Leroy Fowler of Seattle, who is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Herbert Strain.
The afternoon was spent with bridge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
ST. AIMS TO N
EVENING CARD r

ST. AIMS Altar society of st. AIMS
cathedral are making preparations for
a card party which will be given Mon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
0Qnnrrn8
y Cornrr*
WILL MEET MONDAY
NIGHT WITH MRS. WILSON.

The American Association of Uni
verslty Women will meet Monday eve
ming with Mrs. Douglas Wilson Of 100
Twenty-third street north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Miss Okrusch Hostess
to Sewing Club.

Miss Linda Okrusch was hostess to
her sewing club Thursday evening. The
evening was spent informally. Lunch
con was served at IL O'Clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
ST. GUILD
WILL MEET MONDAY

st. Margaret's guild of the Episco-
pal church will meet Monday after
noon in the guild hall. Mrs. J. W. Ag-
new and Mrs. II. L. Beers will act as
hOstesseS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

Ralph Splitter. Irving johnson, Fred
Woehler, Elizabeth Lapp and Llueilynn
Wright.
Observation-Disclosures Arthur. chair
man; Helen Christian, Ruth Wheeler.
Bernice Englika and Gertrude Nc
Govern
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
! WILL HOLD REGULAR
Meeting.

st. Mary's Aid of the Episcopal
church will hold it's regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon in the guild hall.
The hostesses will be Mrs. J. Smith
and Mrs. Chester Harris.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
viii Leave for Visit
In Spokane.

Miss Vidah Martin and Miss Gather
Inc Cummings will leave Tuesday eve
ming for Spokane, where they will visit
Miss Martins brother, Cecil Martin.
Enroute they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Palmer at Boomers Ferry, Ida.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

day evening, May l, at st. AIMS hall.
Prizes will be given. also a door prize.
Guests are requested to be present at
$50 O'Clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Will Visit Three Weeks

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. O'Hanlon of 721
First avenue south left Friday for
Chicago, where they will visit for three
weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

Liscum, Miss Winifred Thorndyke
Miss Hazel Norton, Miss Jessie Lease
Miss Florence Parker, Miss Myrtle
McBratney. Miss Lyla McBratney. Miss
Helen Weidemann, Miss Nora Hulbush
Miss Lois Trombley, Miss Sarah Gray
Miss Dava Oesterle, Miss Grace TEN
by. Miss Amanda Monson, Miss Spratt
Miss Dora Mecklenberg, Miss Wayne
M~urchie. Miss Marie Cason, Miss Hazel
Davis, Miss Alma Mygren and Mrs
James Crandall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Five Musicians TOLeaveFOr
 South Bend

If some of the regular patrons of the Pleasure Beach dance hall, last season, would take a trip out to &prdngwood park. South Bend. Ind. this year, the Bridgeport delegation at that place would then be complete.
 Several weeks ago George Doe Owens. who so successfully managed PIasure Beach hall last year. left the caty for South Bend to ike charge of the Springwood dance hall. Next Saturday five well known musicians in this city will leave Bridgeport to fur nish the music at the Indiana pleas ures resort They aue Philip J. Kues of S9 Adams street; Frank T. White, g Alpine street; Joseph Stnens. of 10e Orland street; Harold Brown, of 491 Arctic street, and Robert Kirk of S33 William street. Several of these men played at Pleasure Beach last year.
 Springwood is one of the most pop uIar amusement parks in the Middle West. The season will open on May 27 and close Labor Day The dance hall, because of the immense size, Is probably the greatest Of the many at tracttve features
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Pope Gives
 Audience To
 POli Family

New Haven, May 17-Cable advices received at the Po1i offices today say that yesterday MT. and Mrs. s. z. Poli with their daughter, Lillian, were re- ceived in private audience Sunday by His Holiness, Pope Plus XI, at the Vatican in Rome. His Holiness in quired very solicitously concerning American affairs, and particularly as to the condition of the Italian citizens in this country. and MT. and Mrs. POli, who have always taken a keen and sac- tive interest in American matters and the progress of. the Italian people here were able to tell His Holiness many things of interest that e1icited his warm approval.
 The audience with Pope Plus was described in the cable adyices as one of the most interesting and pleasant features of MT. and Mrs. Polls pres ent visit to Italy.
 Yesterday MT. and Mrs. Poh and Lillian had an audience with the Queen of Italy, being presented at to be received by, the King of Italy.
 They had looked forward with very pleasant anticipation to these au- diences and MT. Pou, who is a Chew alier of the Crown, will report on the splendid progress made by members of the Italian race in Connecticut and throughout America generally.
 MT. and Mrs. Pol, with Lillian, who has been studying the past year in Rome. will return on the Olympic, leaving London on May 24, and due in this city before Decoration Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17

causes tuberculosis in children.
 3-Educatfonal measures to prevent tuberculosis.
 4-Detectton of the disease in it's early stages.
 5-Isolation of active cases so that the disease may not be spread.
 Bridgeport" said Dr. Coon, "has all the machinery for carrying out the preventative measures outlined to combat the white plague. Eighty five per cent. of the milk coming into the city is paSteurized and the other Is per cent. is certified tubercu1ar tested milk.
 There are clinics at the City Dis pensary where people who have req son to believe they are afflicted with the disease may come for examina- tion, advise and treatment Persons in the early stages are referred to a state sanitarium and if they cannot ply at the isolation hospital of the Health department, which is especial ly adapted to treatment of tubercular patients"
 The two most important phases in the combating of the sickness are the Children in the schools must be taught the proper way to breathe and all the possible preVentativeS of the plague in order that deaths and cases of tuberculosis might be kept down to a minimum. Tuberculosis, accord ing to Health Department officials, is an index on the social, economic and sanitation condition of a city.
 Cities free from housing problems where there are no close quarters or crowded conditions are usually free from tuberculosis Plenty of recrea- ton is another cure and preventative of the white plague.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Harvey Praised As Interpreter
 Of Harding
By JULIAN H. STERLING

A year ago, Colonel George B. NJ. Harvey was the stormy petrep' of the United Diplomatic corps. Presi- dent Harding was criticized by high and low, Republican and Democrat, from one end of the country to the other, flor his appointment of MT. Harvey. a plain, garden variety of newspaperman, to be ambassador to the Court of St. James.
 Calamity howlers prophesied short shrift for President Efarding's choice. But now what has happened? Be- low appears a clipping from the Lon don Times" the most conservative newspaper in all conservative Britain It speaks for itself, and it says a mouthful," Furthermore, it justifies the faith that was placed in Colonel Harvey by his commander-in-chie and stiles the yelps of criticism of those who bet wrong.
 A year ago the Honorable MT. liar vey was a much malgned man, but the writer of these lines. who knew him of old, knew his capabilities. his possibilities and his true worth be- lfeved in him And told the world
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Beardsley School
 Is Rededicated

Beardsley school. formerly Hunt ington Road school. was rededicated today at 2 o'clock, elaborate exercises A handsome picture of James Boards ley, the man who presented Boards ley Park to the city, was given to the school by his nephew, William Beardsley of Nichols. was formally received at the same time.
 Miss Jennie E. F'itzroy, rrincipal of the school, presided, and the pro- gram opened with the singing of ''The Star Spangled Banner by the audi ence and the salute to the flag by the pupils of the school. The fact that patriotism is a part of the curricu- lum at Beardsley school is proven by the fact that every child in the school anthem but can recite the entire piece from memory.
 The words of welcome were given by Harry Sheridan after which the BeardSley orchestra played several selections. Following the singing of delivered a rhymn on each of the letters in the name Beardsley.
 America. the Great Melting Pot,' was the title of the splendid pageant in which Miss Catherine Robinson en- acted the role of America" A two act play, written by William Robin son, a ten-year-old pupil, and show ing the many uses aand merits of BeardSley Park. was well received by the audience. Prior to the singing of America the picture was un- yelled. It was expected that the would be unveiled at the same time but because of an unforeseen delay the name has not yet been placed on the school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Harry Mooney And
 His Circus Coming

A happening of especial interest to Bridgeporters tomorrow. and the rest of the week, will be the appear ance at the Plaza theatre of Harry Mooney, and his circus. Clowns, pon- fes. mules. and dogs are included in the makeup of one of the fastest moving and most entertaining vaudeville acts of the kiud entour this season
 Harry Mooney, for years in charge of the elephant herd with the greatest show on earth, has always made his home in Bridgeport, and has been resting here for several weeks before commencing a summer tour of the leading parks and fairs of eastern United States and Canada. Mrs. Mooney, who conducts a garage bust ness on Howard avenue, has not ''trouped" for several seasons, pre- ferring Bridgeport to the road.
 Mooney last week turned down a tempting offer to take his act with the Johnny Jones Exposition shows. q prefer playing dates of my own booking, and to bring at liberty to start an early fall vaudeville tour, stated Mooney. T am also anxious to play Bridgeport and show my friends the "greatest little circus on earth,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
98 M EUe1y 1000 Died From '. E. M
 1927, Report Sho1Us

In Teport given out today by Dr. WilE2 H. Coon, health officer, a gr3tAn increase and decrease in the nat4er of deaths from tuberculosis l1dkn it's forms from 1914 to 1921 is During the height of the war Xinds of people rejected for army and Enavy service the deaths were the highest For 1917, the year when the apex of the war was reached, 152 persons died from tuberculosis in the city. During 1914, 93 people died from the white plague to every 1000 population.
 In 1915 this number increased to iJf16 for every 10000; 1916 showed /1z5; 1917 showed 152; 1918 showed SG9; 1919 showed 1O8; 1920 showed 105; and 1921 showed that 9S died from tuberculosis to every 1000 in the city.
 td the pre-war basis where the Health Department officials expect it Ito remain and expect to lower it by their educational efforts to stamp out the disease. The high rate during the war period showed that the un- sound men were left in the ranks of the workers Another reason for the high mortality rate during this pc rfod is attributed to the speed and hurry at which the majority of the workers were going, The death rate here is considered below the average of many cities and is below the aver age for tuberculosis as a disease.
 To prevent and ward off the dis ease Dr. Coon outlines five preventa- : tive measures:
 IA definite method of building up the body.
 "A proper milk supply, free from tuberculosis, as milk many times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
FROM THE CONVENT OF
 THE SACRED HEART
Sister Superior Endorses Merit of Father Johns Medicine
 for Children.

writing from the Sacred Heart Convent at Newport, Vt, the Sister Superior in charge says we have here a large boarding school and as soon as we see a child without ap- petite or not feeling well we have him take Father Johns Medicine. I think it is the best remedy for children" (Signed) Sister Mary Alex andrine, Superior Sacred Heart Con- vent.
 Over 100 other institutions use and endorse Father Johns Medicine, hav- ing proved its value for colds and body building over a long period of years Safe tu use because it con- tainS no drugs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Capt. Paul Boyton Still Searching
 For His Brother

Captain Paul Boyton, Coney Island snowman, and formerly in charge of Pleasure Beach. when that popular resort was known as Steeplechase Island. and was under the direction of Fred Tilou, of Dreamland and Luna Park fame. is still looking for his gong lest brother, Joseph.
 "Old timers in Bridgeport, will remember Joe Boyton's strange diss- appearance AT years ago This was in 1875. and the missing man was 22 years of age at the time Capt Boyton, who gained fame by being the first man to walk upon the water, using a pair Of pontoon, or row boat shoes, is still active in New York. One of his sons, Joseph, named after the missing brother. is in charge of the reserved seat ticket wagon with the Barnum & Bailey circus. belongs to the Bridge port lodge of Elks. and still calls Bridgeport his home town!
 Capt. Boyton. known all over sthe world by daring cruises in small boats and by books of his travels that he has written, is a champion optomist. He still believes his brother is alive: be- lieves he is in the western part of the United States, and believes he is soon to hear from him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Hurled Self
 Before Cow;
 Badly GOred

Hur1ing herself in front of an angry COW in order to save her grandchlid Mrs. Mary Skolnils of 491 Lancoln avenue, was painfully gored in the back and sustained injuries that may make her bed-ridden for several months
 The COW owned by R. Jacouzz, All Garfield avenue was tethered in a vacant lot on Lincoln avenue. Ihe little child was playing about the lot when the COW became angry and went for her. The grandmother happened to be looking out a window in her home at the time
 She rushed to the lot and threw the little child out of danger just as the COW dunged. Neigbors heard the cries of the child and Mrs Skolnlls- They removed the injured woman to the office of Dr. Calvin on Main street.
 An investigation of the attack was made by police of the Fourth Pre- cinct.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17

through the columns of this news paper what his reasons were for sup porting such an Unpopular favorite.' '
 In a two-column description or Colonel Harvey's characteristics and splendid manhood, which was publish ed May 2s. 1921, the writer mention ed:
 cilables.' the envious, and the ouncn of sour grapes At these. it Is to laugh He {Mr. Haryeyl, is one who cannot be led away by regal equipages or favor Of kings
 Never fear but that Am bassador Harvey will fulfill all the require ments of his great appointment oy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Light and worthy silk stockings = $1.25.

Silk of lustrous beauty, of cool light beauty. Made with both top and sole of fine smoth light lisle-e White and cordovan and black $1.25 Summers ideal soft bodices and vests of knitted ton fabric virtually of weight at all-occordng to size-25c and 29c.
 Cool light Summer-nodel vests and pants of cotton; according to size-5Oc and 59c.
 Nansook union suits for children light and comfort able and of great durability-75c.
 Lefta
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17

President Harding."
 And now comes the great London Times" to endorse our great Amer ican in the following words:
 Times Praises Harvey
 As Harding's Interpreter
 London, May 15-(Monday)- The Times in a special article re- viewing the first years work of George Harvey as American Ambassador at the Court of St. James's, recalls his many public speeches, in which. says the artf- cle, he bent his energies to dis pei illusions even at the risk .of hurting feelings and stating funr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17

damentaI facts which could not be ignored and had to be reck- oned with in dealing with the American people.
 Thanks largely to his untfrinS
 efforts tn earicle continues, "AngIo-Amerfcan relations have steadily improved until at the present moment there is no Ques- ton in dispute or argument be- tween the two countries. Ann baesador Harvey has acted throughout as the interpreter of President Harding, the success of whose policy he has been greatly Instrumental in assuring IN I. Herald