davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-05

tie daughter, Lloyd, returned
to their home in tho rouraine
Apartments "Wednesday from
Lynchburg, where they have
been spending the past three
months with relatives.
Miss Olga Horton spent Fri
day afternoon in Appalachia
having some dental work done.
Mrs. Laura Buckley and
daughter, Miss Hettie. spent
several days the past week in
Nliddlesboro, with relatives and
attended the opening of the
New Manring Theatre on Mon
day night.
| A. r. Gordon will leave Fri.
day for New York. on two
weeks visit with his wife and
little daughter. Virginia. who
are visiting homefolks there.
Circle No. | of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
church will meet Mt the home
of Mrs. II l.. Miller Thursday
afternoon ut 2 p. IN.
Mrs j. f. Agee, W no has been
spending some time in the Gap
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Shade Polly and Mrs. w. |.
Atherton and little nephew,
| Dick Ockstadt, who spent the
past week in the Gap, left
| Tuesday for their home in
Washington, ID. G.
we have organized Baptist
Sunday School and church here
ut the l.. & N. We are having
fine attendance. We have
Sunday School at 300 o'clack.
| Church services Sunday night
at ZOO o'clock We also have
singing on Tuesday night and
Sunday morning at $3.50 Ev-
erybody cordially invited to at
tend these services. Rev. j IL.
King.
| FRESH FISH from Norfolk
Coast all this week loo per lb. i.
dressed 20c per 10. Let cvery
body eat iish and buy them
right from Burgess Grocery u
adv.
Miss Rosa Bruce and little
neice, Betty Sue Cummings.
spent several days in Bristol
with friends where her sister.
Miss Alice, who returned from
the George Ben Johnston Me
mortal Hospital, Abingdon,
where she underwent an opera
ton several weeks ago.
c. V. Weoms was called to
Cincinnati Sunday night on nc
count of the serious illness of
his brother. who has been sick
for several months.
Mrs. Fred l.. Troy will be tho
hostess OF the April meeting of
the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy at her home i'm
Josephine next "Wednesday af-
ternoon at $3.50. All members
are cordially invited to attend
lthiu ttnaatinn
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-05
Bridge Club Entertained at
Hotel Norton.

Mrs. T. S. Ussery, of Dor.
chester, delightfully."- entertain.
ed two tables of the Saturday
Bridge Club at Hotel Norton in
Norton Saturday afternoon.
The card tables were arrang-
ed on the rne2znnine floor of the
hotel. Bowls OF golden calen-
dulas were used in decorating.
At the close Of the game Mrs.
X. ID. Leslie had made the
highest and won the first prize,
while Mrs. IL. Ramsey won the
BOBBY, n bridge score.
Following the game the guests
were invited into the dining
room where they were served a
delicious luncheon in two
courses at Il specially arranged
table.
The guests were Mrs. b. f.
Warner, Mrs. l. Is. Wilcox,
Mrs. X. D. Leslie, Mary Mar
garet Leslie. Mrs. Harold Ram
sey, and Mrs. j. a. Croker. of
the Gap, Mrs. Fred Troy, Of
Josephine, Mrs. Il. S. ussery
Miss Anne Waugh aud Florence
Pinkston, of Dorchester.
Mrs. Harold Ramsey will bs
hostess To the club at her home
Saturday afternoon.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-05
Mrs. c. 6. Young Visits in
Stonepa.

Mrs. c. G. Young and son, OF
Columbus, Miss, are visiting
Mr.. Ioung's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Morgan Young in Stonega.
Mrs. Young was Miss CLAIRE
scott, and a teacher in Appala
CHA before her marriage.
She was met in Bristol by
Miss Bess Young, and will stay
in Stonega for two weeks before
Joining her husband in Coxton,
KY, where they will live.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-05
THEATRICAL

The New England comedy
Uncle Josh Simpkins," will
be produced at Amuzu Theatre
Thursday. The play contains
an interesting and Ineligible
play, but it is not allowed to in.
terfere with the fun, which Ia
said to be in abundance. Dur
ing the run of the play some
startling scenes and situations
are seen, the principal of which
Ia the saw-mill, in the third act
shown in complete operation,
cutting up real timber. The
saw used is the genuine article,
the same as is usually seen I'm
large country saw-mills. The
band will parade Mt noon, all
being dressed in burlesoue
inakeups. Splendid vaudeville
specialties are presented be-
tween acts.-adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-05

Mrs. Harold Ramsey, who
had her tonsils removed last
Friday at the Norton Hospital.
is able to be out again.
Miss Martha Hugh left Sun.
day night for Cincinnati, where
she will spend some time with
homefollls.
Wise Slemp, president of the
Elkhorn, Jr., Coal Company,
with offices in Cincinnati. is
spending n few days in the Gap
this week with homefolks.
John W. Newman. of Yer
sailles, Ky, has been spending
few days here and in the Cove
on business.
j. w. Rush spent several
days in Louisville last week.
FOR RENT. - One 3-room
apartment with bath, unfur-
nished, in tho Touraine. Apply
to the Monte Vista Hotel. -adv.
The many friends in the Gap
of Mrs. Wade Tate. of Roda, will
be glad to learn she ia improv-
ing from n severe illness of
double pneumonia.
Mrs. Anna Slemp Myers,
Misses Julia James, Laura Mae
aud Euln Bailey, Wise Stomp.
of Cincinnati. and j w. New
MAJ, of Versailles, XIV. motor
ed up to Norton Friday and
spent a few hours.
In the future my Holstein
Bull will serve cows for fee of
So 90 CASH ONLY. ~ John b
Payne. -adv.9tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. a. Compton,
of Dunbar, spent Sunday in the
Gap, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Bird.
Mrs. q T. Harris, Mrs. John
l.egg, of lmboden, Mr.. and Mira.
W. w Nickels. Jr., of Roda,
spent Sunday in the Gap. the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Nickels.
Mrs. Polly Gibson. of Okla.
homa. is visiting her brother,
w. w. Nickels. in the Gap.
Miss Julia James, of Appala-
chin, spent the week END in the
Gap with Miss Laura Mae Bal.
ley.
Mira. r. d. Baker and attrac-
tive daughter. Miss Agnes. of
Winchester, KY. are spending
a few DAYS in the Gap with
Mrs Bakers father, j. n.
Moore.
George Brown was called TO
Whitesburg, Tenn. last week
on account of the death of his
brother. j e. Brown.
Circle No. 9 of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian |
church will meet at tho Manse
Thursday afternoon at . p. m.
The Community League will |
meet this afternoon (Wednes
day) at the school building at |
$ o'clock. 1t is urged that ev
cry one should attend.
FOR SALE Five room house
with bath near entrance to ball |
park. Apply to r. a. Greever.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. d. Leslie |
moved Saturday inro the Mar
kle residence in Poplar Grove. |
Bascom Taylor had his tonsils
removed Mt the Norton Hospital
last week.
FOR SALE-One gray reed
baby carriage in good condition.
Appiyto this office.-adv.
Miss McAndrews, of Mobile,
Ala. advertising manager of |
this Piedmont Bureau, of Ashe-
vile, N. c., spent several days
in the Gap the past week.
FOR SALES lots in block
in front of bank; a bargain.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-05

FOR SALE room house
near Methodist church 1000.
See w. G.. Coutts. adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-05

The fellow who is fond of
hearing his own voice can sell
dom understand why other peo-
pie are so deaf.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
THEODORE URBAN DEAD

Archeologist Had One of Best In
dian Collections in World.
LANCASTER, Pa. July .4.-Theo-
dore l.. Urban. widely known ar
cheologist and collector OF Indian
Evening star., 1922-07-24
MAKESS,0)O,0])
DEAL WITH RUSSIA
Sidney Rich, Former U. S.
Consul, Arranges for Trade
With Soviet Ukraine.
SYNDICATE IS FORMED
Special Insurance Against Confs-
cation of Goods Is Finally
Arranged.
Dy the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 24.-Sidhey Rich.
former American vice consul in
Chemnitz,. Saxony, returned on the
Caronia yesterday with contracts
made with representatives of soviet
Ukraine, by which. he said. an Amer
lean syndicate hopes to carry on
trade with Russia with a minimum of
danger from non-recognition Of prop
cry rights and confiscation. The con-
tracts cover business to the amount
of at least S5,000,000, Mr.. Rich said.
To carry them out. he said, it first
had been necessary to form trading
company In Holland, which will acc
as the intermediary between Ckrai-
mans and American merchants.
and also a special insurance agency
for prot ection against confiscation.
New Trade Method.
IN this -undertaking." MIR. Rich eX-
planned. I'VE have found many dis
courasing' problems. Among others
we had the ever-present question OF
exchange and money. American mer-
chants particularly, because of the
uncertain conditions OF shipment
have been wary of trading on bar
ter basis; that is. taking one kind of
mercha,hdiSe in exchange for another.
by Jtse formation OF a Dutch firm.
The AneXima,' with headquarters In
Berlin. we believe we get around this
obstacle. This firm receives Ukraine
merchandis in exchange for Ameri-
can goods at q fixed ratio, and then
pays American dealers in American
dollars. thus acting in the capacity OF
a clearing house. The AmeXima, has
the support of the Dutch government.
Twenty Firms Assume Risks
Our greatest difficulty. however,
was the question of insurance. The
simple word of the Ukraine soviet Of
ficials that we would be immune from
having our goods seized was hardly
sufficient guarantee. Nor was the
formation of the Dutch company. re-
Sponsible to the Dutch government,
alone adequate. We found the ordi-
nary insurance company declined TO
take the risk of insuring goods into
Russia. So twenty insurance firms
we're merged under the name of the
Hafag. They will not only carry the
insurance on these contracts which 1
have, but will underwrite insurance
on all goods shipped into the
Ukraine"
Evening star., 1922-07-24
COL. SCRANTON, ILL ABED,
SEES SON TAKE BRIDE
Steel Magnate, Fearing EARLY
Operation, Asks Parties to
Hasten Ceremony.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. OhioN July 24.-CoL
Walter Scranton. former president OF
the Lackawanna Steel Company and
descendant of Moses Scranton. who
founded the Pennsylvania town or
that name, saw his son Joseph mar
ried to Miss Beulah Benedict OF Ver-
gonnes. VT, as he lay in his bed at
hospital clinic here Saturday.
Col. Scranton has been undergoing
treatment at the clinic for some
months. Last week 1t was thought
an operation might be necessary and
the wedding was hastened. The bride
has been a protege Of the steel man
ufacturer since che was child,
friends said. She came here with Col.
Scranton in February.
A doctor, nurse and Col. Scranton
were the only witnesses to the mar
riage. The bridegroom gave his age
as forty-one and the bride twenty
five. Col. Scranton is seventy-two.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

to prove Wilson pawn of the Jews-to discredi,
Jane Addams, Col. House and Justice Brandeis to
put the Civil Liberties Bureau under unjust suspicious
to turn Otto Kahns dinner to the Prince of Monaco
into forerunner of treachery to America prove
Einstein malicious Jewish Protagonist-to discredi
the Rev. John Haynes Holiness one of the most valued
sprtualst leaders of the country-to prove that the
mine strikes inspired by the Jews and maintained
to further Jewish interests to show that the Jews
broke" Taft as President and that now he is Gentle
front for them. -t :
Evening star., 1922-07-24
CANDIDATE FOR SENATE
FACES COURT CHARGE
Tom Stout, Montana Publishsr'
Caught Fishing Without
:. .s.a e-s,s- s-s--s --a :.
License. -srs

By the Associated Press. -.s-.-- ...-ss-
HELENA, Mont. July 24.-Tom
Stout. publisher of the Lewiston
Democratic News. faces trial here on
a charge of fishing without q licepse.
He was apprehended late Saturday
afternoon near Lincoln by q deputy
game warden from Missoula, who
charges that he caught the defendant,
who is democratic candidate for the
United States Senate, in the act.
Mr.. Stout in vain introduced him
self. He had no license and his ar
rest followed. He was returning by
automobile from Missouls, and stopped
at Poormans creek for a few minutes
of fishing.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
RUSSIAN CROWN JEWELS
TO BE SOLD BY sovIETs
Ry Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright, 1922.

Ry Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright 1922.
BERLIN. Germany, July 21.-The
imperial crowns of Russia, handed
down from Peter the Great. Gather
inc the Great and other Russian
rulers to the late Czar Nicholas. are
soon to be offered for sale in London
and Paris. according to telegraphic
advices from Reval. The soviet min
lister of finance, it is said, expects to
realize between s350,0O0.00O and s40O.-
008. 900 from the sale of these and
other imperial Russian jewels and
viii devote the proceeds to relieving
tho famine which still prevails in
some districts of the country.
The famine, instead of decreasing"
says the dispatch from Reval, 'is
claiming victims every day. 1t hap
pens daily that refugees from the
volea district drop dead from starva-
ton in the Moscow railroad station"
This fact, the dispatch adds. ex-
plains the decision of the soviet
regime TO sell the Russian crown
Jewels
Evening star., 1922-07-24
KILLED IN AUTO BY GAS,
Man Falls Asleep In Machine; En-
CINE Running, Garage Closed.

JERSEY CITY, n. j.. July 24.-
After taking some friends to ride
yesterday, Arthur Welsh drove his
the door, climbed into the tonneau
and fell asleep, the engine still run
ming Four hours later he was found
dead
Physicians attributed the death to
carbon -moxoide poisoning, the gas
having been produced by the auto
mobile engine eating up the oxygen
in the small room
Evening star., 1922-07-24
OFFICER, GIRL AND TWO
MEN SHOT DURING RIOT

BY tbs Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 24.-A policeman.
two men and a girl were wounded In
q riot which followed the arrest of
man on liquor charge In Celtic
Park, Long Island City.
When Patrolman John Bell took
James Sullivan into custody a crowd
gathered, shouting for him to release
the prisoner. Bell fired into the air
in an attempt to disperse the crowd
Evening star., 1922-07-24
PADEREWSKI AT HAvRE.
Asserts He Has No Political Aspi-
rations in Poland.

HAVRE. July "a. -Ignace Jan
Paderewski arrived here yesterday on
board the steamship Savoi from New
York. He asserted that he had no
political aspirations in Poland. He
said he was going to Switzerland for
three months and afterward perhaps
might visit Poland.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
OPENING GUN IS FIRED
TO MAKE GERMANY DRY

Dy she Associated Press.
I,ARMSTADT, jelly 23.-T1le open
ing gun of campaign for dry Ger
many was fired here yesterday by
the committee for the introduction
Of prohibition in Germany" This
committee is headed by Dr. Strecker
former minister--of education for
Hesse. 1t comprises numerous aca
demlc, political and labor leaders and
professional men and women from
all sections Of Germany.
1t is a self Reconstructed organization
Evening star., 1922-07-24

and proposes to pursue . campaign
for the purpose Of eniightening the
German people on the nature of the
Volsted act, urging the adoption Of
similar law in Germany. 1t will
arrange straw votes" in various
cities with the object Of sounding
public sentiment.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

and an unidentifed man opened nre.
Ctiriey, etai,tesn years old. was shot
In the abdomen, and two men were
Slightly wounded. Police reserves
restored order. The policeman and
the xirl were taken to hospital.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
!. Undoubtedly.

From the Passing Show, London
A ghost. which spends Its -time
sitting on the edge OF = bath has
made its appearance In large
country house near Hitchin. Prob
ably the spirit of a departed plumber
who died waiting for his mate.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

relics. died 1T his home in Columbia
yesterday. His collection of Indian
relics was said 10 be one Of the
largest in the United States.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
MADISON WOMAN Is
SAUK CITY VISITOR

Miss Elizabeth Kinpschild Of
Madison was on over Sunday visitor
at her parental home.
Harold Bowman Of Madison spent
over Sunday with his mother here.
Casper and Miss Leah Schlungbaum
are Milwaukee visitors I.
Math~. Jacoby of Madison was a re.
cent visitor with friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wegner and son
Leslie returned Saturday noon from
a trip to the northern part Of the
state.
Edger Meyer Of New Elm, Mimi,
visited friends and relatives in the
city last week.
Miss Elizabeth Tarnutzer returned
to Madison this week to take up her
work again, after few weeks stay at
her parents home, recuperating after
an operation.
Henry Sorg spent few days OF
last week at Badger valley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
|BARABOOPASTCR
TALKS ON FORM,
SUBSTANCE, TEXT
Rev. F. w. Schoeller. pastor of the
Evangelical church, submits the fol-

Rev F. W. Schoeller. pastor Of the
Evangelical church, submits the fol
lowing:
(St Matthew 25: 1-13)
Watch. eE ready There is a time
of emergency ahead for which the
genuine only will suffice. This is the
main teaching Of this parable. Pre-
pare now, in the acceptable time, and
be prepared for the bride groom's
coming This preparation consists in
a sufficient supply of oil, which is the
substance Of the religion of Jesus
Christ. The lamp and vessel are
forms that are to contain the divine
grace and spirit and through which
the Christ-life is to manifest itself.
Now it too often happens that well
begun bright shining Christian life
degenerates into lifeless form. Such
have 'the form of Goodness but deny
the power thereof" A lamp may be
of costly material and rich design, but
for the purpose of dispelling the dark
ness, it is useless, unless it contains
the oil. There may be an outwardly
finely polished life, but without a
duly sufficient portion Of the divine
grace and spirit in the heart it will
not stand the test Of the bride groom's
coming. Have some OF US, who start
cd out well in the Christian life, de-
generated into a mere form? Grad
ually becoming careless In the use OF
the means of grace and in our attirde
toward divine things? Foo'isnly q. ceiv
ing ourselves with an oilless prepaid
ness? The question is not whether
we were prepared some time ago but
are we ready now? Are we constant
ly replenishing our oil so that we are
always watching and are ever ready?
Today, friend! Do not delay to
make ready. Call upon God fo- mercy
and grace just now just where you
are! Why take a chance? When the
door Of opportunity was shut the
foolish found that preparations must
be made before the bridegroom come.
Do not rely upon the form. 1t will
sadly disappoint you. Get the sub
stance today, even now. 1t is within
your reach. 1t will stand the test. It
will secure you an entrance with the
bridegroom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
SAUK SETTLER
DIES, KILBOURN
Was Resident of DeIlont During
Pioneer Period and Had Log
House There

George III. Higgins died at the fam
lily residence in east Kilbourn, at the
age of 80 years recently. Except for
partial deafness for several years
past, Mr.. Higgins was vigorous
nonogenerian, in all of his faculties.
He was transformations and rather re-
firing in his public relations, but won
a large circle of friends in Kilbourn.
Mr.. Higgins was native Of Yer
mont, coming with his parents when a
mere boy to the town Of Dellona, Sank
county. That was in the pioneer
period when most of the land was yet
in the hands Of the Indians and the
government. The family built house
Of hewed logs in Dellona remnant
Of which is still there. In 1897 Mr.
Higgins was married to Miss Sarah
Cary. who with one daughter, Mrs.
M. Armstrong, survives him, another
daughter died about Is years ago.
About % years ago he moved with his
family to a residence with his sister,
the late Mrs. John Gillespie in Kill
bourn which has since been his home.
Funeral services were held at the
home, the Rev. Drew Of the Id. E.
church, Kilbourn officiating. Inter
ment was in Spring Grove cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
SPRING GREEN WOMAN
In CRITICAL CONDITION

Mrs. Ralph Winters who was very
low with pneumonia and complications
is still in critical condition.
F. H. Post received an injury to
the tear duct in his right a. year ago
this winter while saving lumber on
his farm. The injury has been giving
him considerable trouble Of late. He
is expecting to go to Milwaukee for
treatment in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lins returned
last week from their honeymoon at
Chicago and Milwaukee.
Oscar Cramer of Prairie du Sac
called on his Spring Green friends
one day last week.
VIM. LaBounty is confined to his
home with heart trouble.
John Carpenter and E. G.. Hood
were in Baraboo last week to attend
the session Of the county board.
Will Ellington went to Milwaukee
and Oconomowoc last Thursday on
business
Mr. and Mrs. G F.. Post moved to
their rooms in the new Post-Com-
mack theater building last Saturday
VIM. Hutter went to Plymouth this
state last Monday to attend the funer-
al of Henry Krumrey.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
No. reedona
Fl. s. Notes

Miss Irma Hansler, assistant grade
teacher, who has been confined to
her home at Bagley with tonsilitis
returned to North Ere adom Saturday
The girls and boys basket ball
teams went to Wonewoc Friday for
a return game with the high school
Of that city The score, was So to 6
in favor of the North Freedom boys
and Is to in favor of the Wonewoc
girls. The girls showed better form
in team work than they did in the
previous games. RdseIlia I4ieder
made free throw and Irene Fullm er
basket.
The line up of the boys was as fol-
lows:
Knapp-left forward; Deyhle-right
forward; Ziempke-center; Bender
left guard; Schwartz right guard;
Lang-right hand
Swartz played the first half AID
Lang the last half There was a
dance after the game and every body
had a good time.
The Literary society of the gram
mar grades elected new officers as
follows:
President-Obert Sells
Vice president-Lucile Draper
Secretary-Irene Phippen
Reconsideration Johnson
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
MR.. A. Nj. STONDALL
DEAD: ILL SOME TIME

Mrs. Albert M. Stondall died at
Madison yesterday She had been in
falling health for some time.
Besides her husband she ,.ff:m
Besides her husband A. M. Stondall
of the Stondall Land & Timber Co.,
she is survived by three daughters,
at home, the Misses Helen, Alice and
kathryn and son Ralph in Montana
and a brother, Henry Berg, in Chica-
CO.
She is a sister-n-law by marriage to
Congressman and Mrs. John M. Nell
sisters.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26

says the Richland Center Democrat
Mr. Gilmans hobby is snakes. This
does not mean that all Mr.. Gilman's
interest in outside life tenters in
snakes for he is one Of the best in
formed men on the subject of birds
in wisconsin outside the ranks of pro-
fessional ornithologists He has writ
ten a great deal on the habits and
habitat of the birds that make Wis
consin their breeding place. He has
also written great deal about
snakes, and as boy was famous
in his neighborhood for his success
in capturing live rattlesnakes. This
mulch by way Of Introduction to the
statement that the assistant attor-
ney has published in the January
'Conservationist a request for infor-
nation concerning the date of the
appearance of snakes in the spring.
He hopes to get data sufficient to
determine which kinds Of snakes first
awake from their winters sleep and
also determine whether 9
cave dwelling snakes or those
which winter in burrows make their
appearance first. You will contribute
something therefore to the sum of
human knowledge II you will write
Mr.. Gilman, care of the attorney gen
erals Office when and where you saw
your first snake the coming spring.
To allay any suspicion that this re-
quest may awaken, the writer Of this
correspondence pledges his word that
there is no collision between Mr..
Gilman and the prohibition commits
sionef.