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Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, October 24, 1907, Image 12

Image and text provided by Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84029386/1907-10-24/ed-1/seq-12/

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ABILEJI WE2ZLY BIILLSTOS, JLLILZT,Z, KASHAS, CCTGLIS 21, IZ21.
THE EARTH SHOOK
..a Earthquake of Great Violence
' Recorded by Seismograph.
':.,:. at Washington,
m OF 10X6 DURATION
It BuppoMd toHsve Occurred About
, (,000 Miles to Southwsst but
Location Not Yat
Dlsolossd.
' ,. I . . .- J., '-'
Waablngton, Oct 17. An earth
quake of treat violence waa reoorded
by Uie selsmograpn at the weather btt'
reaa Wednesday. Tbe strong motion
of the disturbance began shortly after
o'clock Wedneedar morning and
aubiided about tlx mlnutea later, the
approximate time at flrst shown by
the gorernment Inatrumenta being
from 0:14 to 0:20. The weather bu
reau Issued the following bulletin:
"Just after the sheets of the seis
mograph were charged Wednesday a
great earthquake was recorded, the
record of which has not ret, been en
tirely completed. The precise begin
ning of the disturbance can not be
made out aa yet The strong part of
the motion began at 0:14 a. m., but Its
duration was relatively short and sub
sided at about 0:20 a. m.
, " The amplitude of the atrong action
' waa apparently aa great aa four-tenths
of an inch at Washington. Full de
tails of the record can not be made
out until the instruments have oeaaed
recording and the record sheets re
moved for examination. I
The earthquake which was one of
the most violent ever recorded here,
was also shown on the seismograph at
the coast and geodetto survey mag-
netlo observatory at Cheltenham, Md.
The Instruments there showed the vi
brations began at 6:69 a. m. Eastern
standard time and continued about
' two hours. , - "
Albany. N. Y., Oct 17. An earth
quake of great proportion In a direc
tion and at a distance not yet menu
fled began to record itself about I
o'clock Wednesday cn. the selimo
graph at the state museum. At 10:15
a. m. the movement was still in pro
gress undiminished. -
The vibrations were traceable for
an hour. The record shows that the
disturbance originated about 8,000
miles from Albany, and the vibrations
of one of the Instruments were so vio
lent as to exceed Mil limit for register
Ing. The direction of tbe transmis
sion can not be stated with certainty,
though from a comparison of tbe two
records received the center of the dis
turbance would seem to have been to
the south or southwest
New York, Oct 17. Inquiry among
all of tha cable companies Wednes
day failed to disclose any interruption
of communication in the two Amert
oas. Those lines which run through
the West Indies and Central and South
America were reported as working
smoothly and the officials of the com
panies said that none of their offices
or those of their connecting lines to
the south had reported any earthquake
disturbance.
Jaanar. Mo.. Postofllce Robbed.
Joplln, Mo., Oct 17. The postofflcew
-at Jasper, Mo., u miles nortn oi uar
thage, was broken into by thieves
Tuesday night Thus far Jt has not
been ascertained whether or not the
thieves succeeded in getting Into the
safe. ' Wednesday morning when Post
master O. B. Wade opened tbe office
he found It impossible to open the safe
as the combination had been broken
oft. An expert is on his way from St.
Louts to open the safe and until then
It will not be known whether or not
, the thieves got into tbe safe. No
trace of the guilty- parties could be
found. " i . .
Enleruad Canadian Dominion.
Quebec, Oct 21. Captain Bernler
with the government steamer ArcUs
arrived In Port Saturday after an ab
eence of IS months in the Arctic
regions. He left here in July, 1904
-and wintered at Pond'a inlet and dur
Imf hie absence covered about 11.00
milea of sailing. The oaptala haa aa-
aexed a number of Islands in tin
North and Canadian Dominion is now
enlarged by the addition of some 100,
000 square milea.
' Vleksburg Is Decorated.
Vlcksburg, Mass, Oct II. All ar
rangementa Eavebeen completed tt
entertain President Roosevelt Is
Vlcksburg Monday afternoon. Tlx
principle streets Sunday were a mast
of color. ' Pictures of the president
"are to be seen on all sides. Tlx
president will arrive at Delta, direct
ly across the river from Vlcksburg al
v one o'clock Monday afternoon.
Klna of ftoaln Oot a Wetting.
Fanreea, Spain." Oct St The kla
bad a narrow escape from serious ae
eldent near here BundayV In his aa
tomoblle he waa going over a tent
porary bridge when the -light "true
tore collapsed under the weight of tin
ear, which waa precipitated Into tlx
water. Hi majesty escaped with I
wetting.
IBB COPPER COLLAPSB.
Principal Source of Disturbance la
took Market Resulted In Low
est Quotations In Years, t,
New York, Oct 21, The principal
source of tbe fresh disturbance in the
stock market last week waa traced
Anally to tbe copper world but before
tbe conditions had become sufficiently
well defined the financial district was
kept nervous by all kinds of rumors
of the nature of tbe trodble that waa
threatening. The result waa aean In
the range of quotations established,
which presented tbe lowest for scr
ew! years in 'a considerable list of
Important stocks. Foreign money
eenters were kept well supplied with
all the alarming rumors current and
originated others., on their own ac
count, sending securities for sale to
this market meanwhile, and restrlot
Ing credits to New York In icy
ways., under tbeae circumstances
there waa something like relief felt
when the circumstances became
known regarding tha market position
In United Copper stocks" and a futile
attempt to corner that stock and to
administer chastisement, to the bear
party which had been Interfering with
the liquidation in the stock. The re
duction in tbe dividend on Amalra-
mated copper for the quarter from 1
per cent naturally aggravated die bad
effect of the United Copper episode
and successive reductions in tbe price
of the metal kept open the root cause
of the disturbance. Tha reduction In
the price of tbe metal failed to bring
In any effective buying and tbe pos
sible limits of tbe fall remained unde
fined. Reports were in circulation of
Intended entire shutting down of pro
duction in the Montana mines. ' Fears
of coming business contraction that
might run into depression - were
stimulated by the course of tha cop
per trade and had aome Incentive also
in the advlcea from the Iron and steel
trade.
AH IMPORTANT CASS.
j
Ouster. Suit of Stste of Missouri
Against Standard Oil Company to
be Argued In Supreme Court
Jefferson City, Mo., Oct II. The
case of the attorney general against
the Standard Oil, the Republlo Oil and
tbe Waters-Pierce Oil companies, will
be argued In supreme court In Bant
on Wednesday. These cases are for
ouster' of the defendants for violation
of the anti-trust laws of tha state In
aeeklng ' to create a monopoly ol
the oil business in the state and to
fix and maintain the price for tht
same. Judge Anthony, of FreJerlcfc
town, Mo., took the testimony and
made a report finding the companies
guilty, . The oompadlea Sled excep
tions to the report and the ease will
be argued on the report and tha ex
ceptions thereto. In his brief At
torney General Hadley says: This
case, is, with possible exception of tht
Northern Security's case, the most Im
portant case that haa come before a
court in this country since the Dred
Soott case.
A Remarkable Walking Test.
Cincinnati, O., , Oct. 21. Dan
Oteary, the world's famous long dta
tance .walker, finished his l,TF00-mllf
walk at Norwood Inn, in this city at
7 o'clock Sunday morning. He hat
walked one mile during each hour for
1,000 consecutive hours and althougr
he la nearly 66 years old, he at nc
time during this test of his strengtl:
baa shown any signs of faltering
This Is one of the most remarkabl
walking tests ever witnessed lr
America,-and the medical world hai
been Intensely interested aa to tht
outcome. -
The Butte Bank Situation.''
Helena, Mont., Oct 19. According
i long distance telephone messages
i the Associated Press from Butte
i-alvl Prldav niaht there has been
practically no developments In the
State Savings bank eituatlon mere
rrM Rtata Ran.i Examiner Collins,
who assumed charge of the filiation
and, la making hurried Inspection of
the books, announced that from the
nima at hand, the bank Is In B bet
ter condition than when It submitted
hut. quarterly report to him. .
ta
Americans Arretted In St Peteraoure,
! St Petersburg. Oct II. Wllltao
r. cVsh Walling of Indianapolis, lad.
--is wife and his slsterlntsw. Mia
e Transky, were arrested In thli
.- F aday a:fiht by a force of g
t t -asa of their aasoctatlot
( J iwitlwi of the rtaUi
jjiK. -TO
? Ocrofula:
' Few are entirely free from It. '
It may develop so .slowly as to ease
tittle if any dletnrbano during tbe whole
period of childhood.
It may then produce dyspepsia, ca
tarrh, and marked tendency to con
sumption, before causing eruptions,
sores or swellings.
To get entirely rid of It tako the great
blood-purifier, , - "
Hood's Garsaparilla
In usual liquid tonn or m chocolated tablets
known saSarMUb. 100 doses St-
i f irn ii-j
Back to the turn I
That's where you
get good -coffee.
None of that "fresh roasted looae
iy the pound" (tore ttidf (rota
notWy knowt where, full of dust,
atmosphere aoij -soiled hands, but
the real old, genuine egj and sugar
coated Arbudles ARIOSA
Coffee, which the fuIL keep La
the original package and grind in
t!.e kitchen,
TT't's G I .
at aaawMk 4 A, NeMwaj Pvat
htm. im N, Ml.fct '
Mrs. Chase's:
By Mtry L. Cummlnt '
(Copyright by Joseph B. SowMs.)
"Are you Jn, airs. Chase?' I thought
I'd Just run over and sit awhile." "-,
A bright motherly face showed It
self Inside tha door, followed by an
ample figure. Eleanor. Chase rose
from her roektng-cnair, tne women.
almost fretful look, which of late
had become her habitual expression
and marred an otherwise pretty face,
dispelled for tha moment by a emlle
of welcome.
"Come right In, Mrs. Lincoln," aha
said cordially. "I am glad yoa earn
rer." ... .,
Tha elderly woman seated herself.
"Excuse my fancy-work," , aha
smiled, "drawing a well-worn stocking
from a bag of ample dimensions, "i
eould not have soma unless I had
brought It." ' f. - '
Her hostess sighed.
Mrs. Lincoln waa holding her head
on one aide contemplating a hole, with
a look of comical deapalr. , -
Eleanor Chase glanced at her.
"Ton take everything so cheerful,"
sha said somewhat wistfully. - "Little
things don't aeem to wear upon yon
and make yon nervous, aa they do me.
i think you must have been intended
for motherhood. I sometimes doubt
whether I am."
My dear" lira. Lincoln laid down
her stocking and looked fixedly at her
companion ''every woman was in
tended for motherhood; make no mis
take about that People may ad
vance all the new-fangled theories
they like about 'higher vocations.'
There Is no higher vocation than that
for which the Lord himself formed
na." . -
- Tha two women aewed for aome
Urn In silence. They had been -near
neighbors for ten years, ever since
Mrs.' Chase as a pretty bride had
come to live in Plnevllle,' and had
reached that stage of pleasant Inti
macy where speech Is not always nec
essary. ,
"I had a letter from my sister, Mrs.
Van Dusen, this morning," Mrs. Chase
remarked after awhile she was fond
of quoting her sister Mrs. Van Du
sen, who had married a wealthy bank
er, many years her senior, and waa
now a widow, moving In the moet
exclusive circles of a conservative
New England city "she wants me to
go and spend a week with her, but
of course that la out of the quee-
Iqn." - ' . :
'Whyr Mrs. Lincoln asked.
"Ob, I couldn't take the children.
and what would they do without their
Mummy Dee,' aa Eveline calls mer
Eveline waa four, and the baby or
the family.
'Now. look hero, Mrs. Chase-' the
neighbor laid down her work and
spoke emphatically "a vacation . la
lust exactly what you need. You are
tired, and mattera aeem all awry to
yon. A week with your sister will be
an entire change and you will look
at thugs with widely different eyes
when yon return. Mr. Chase can get
bis meals down town, and I will take
Evelina right over to my house, sea
that Elate and Alan have enough to
eat and keep aa eye on them out of
school hours. I can run over her
at bed-time, too, and see that they are
all right"
"Oh. I couldn't think of allowing
yoa to do all that!" Mrs Chase had
dropped her sewing also. A faint
pink lush came Into her cheeks and
her eyea shone.
"Don't ' yon worry," the neighbor
said comfortably, "a child or two
mora or leu never yet fased me."
Twenty-four hours later Eveline a
"Mummy Dee" stood arrayed In a
smart traveling suit hastily pur
chased for tha oocaaloa, her prettiest
clothes packed and already on their
way to the railway station.
Once on the train her Bind reach
ed oat toward the alluring proapect
ahead. A week, a whole week of
freedom from petty household cares,
with no concern about meals except
to sit down to aa esqulsltely appoint
ed table and tha privilege of mingling
with her sister's cultured friends.
Mrs. Tan Dusea met her at tha
depot She waa a tall, distinguished
looking woman, whose whole appear
anoa apoke of good taate and the pow
er to indulge It Eleanor leaned back
against the luxurious cushions of
the carriage, a sense of plessurablr
sxcltement growing upon her, aa they
were driving home.
The round table waa exquisite with
Its rare china, cut glasa aad damask.
There waa no small, Irreepoaslble
hand here to reach out wtth ajw'esa
grasp and upeet the cream. lra.
Vaa Dusea had no children. A soft
tooted maid waited apoa them, antk
patiag every want --
Afterwards they retired to the ewa
particular sanctum of the haeteaa,
tH once meM!M! there Etaajwr d d
aot Bad tit the ball of tonvw Uoa
rr-U-4 ae eaat'j as aha fc4,ex;..-t-4
Tile 'titters' paths in lire' had run In
such different directions, they had de
, veloped along auch widely different
lines In tha last few years that the
only common ground upon hlch It
seemed possible for them ta meet was
tbe time when they were glrla to
gether. This subject they dwelt upon,
living old scenes over and over again,
and Eleanor retired feellag that sha
had had a delightful evening. There
waa no bint by which aba could have
discovered that lira, Van Duaen found
It somewhat of a strain.
i., Tha latter was waiting when aha
. ran down to breakfast next morn
ing. -; -
. "I have beea eoasultlng my ear
tagemedt book,"' shs began, "and I
find that this id a pretty full day.
though'', with a deprecating move
ment of the bands '1 rarely have a
day that Is not"
Eleanor nodded brightly. - -
"Our claas on economics "meets at
11," her sister went on. "Then I hare
aa appointment at my dressmaker a.
and wa lunch with Mrs. Cosgrove, a
particular friend of mine. The regu
lar meeting of our literary club cornea
at three, and at 4:20 there la a little
tea In the Renaissance suite of the
woman's club you have not seen Our
new elub house, by the way and, oh,
yea, I have invited a few friends to
dinner to-night, to meet yon, my
dear""" '
All this sounded very attractive.
It waa what ahe bad been hungering
for, Eleanor told herself. But when at
night she dragged her tired feet np to
her room, tbe day, looking back upon
it seemed one unending whirl of
strange places and shifting scenes, of
rushing from place to place, never
staying In any one long enough to en
joy 'It '....- --
Utterly weary, she flung herself Into
a deep chair and then perhaps be
cause she waa so physically worn
out a terrible feeling seemed to grip
her heart Sha felt aa though she
must cry. A mad impulse to bundle
her things together and start for
(home seised her. It was' Eleanor
Cbase'a first experience of home
sickness. Sickness! Tea, that was
the word. She waa 111 with audden
longing for her children. A vision of
Mrs. Lincoln putting Eveline to Bed
rose before her, bringing with It a
swift pang of Jealousy. Never before
had any hand but her own undressed
her baby. " , . -.
The next day proved to be a repeti
tion of what she had already been
through, ending with a reception, from
which ahe returned near midnight
too weary for any emotion, but the
longing tor aleep. Unfortunately,
Morpheus was not to be wooed so
lightly and sleep refused to come until
long after the first ray of moraine
sunlight flickered Into the darkened
room.- Then the aleep was a restless,
unrefreshlng one that left her faoe
drawn and weary.
i By morning her mind waa made np,
but breakfast waa almost over before
she found courage to apeak. It would
mm
t Couldn't Stand the Hard Workl"
She Said with a Tremulous Laugh.
have beea far easier to have addressed
the the woman'a elub or the Progress-.
Ive Thought league at home than to
face her sitter, but she finally closed
her square cut Jaw firmly and began:
"Lilian, aba said -hesitatingly. "I
hope yoa will not misunderstand
you have been very kind to me but
I'm afraid! must go bom today."
Mrs. Vaa Dusen's finely arched re
brows raised themselves - Interroga
Uvelr. f
"Ton are not enjoying your visit r
ahe said, with polite regret,
"Indeed, It la not that! But I
dont know whether l ean make you
understand it was a mistake, my
coming without the children. They
are so much a part of me now whll'
they are young. It it la like tryint
to be happy with the very heart oui
of my body somewhere eleee! Oh
caa't yon understand bow yon would
feel If you had a baby three of their
who wanted yoa every minute otvtht
day,' and la whom yoa lived ani'
moved aad had your being?. And thee
there la Alan why, we have aevei
beea aeparated before el nee we were
married, and things don't seem th
same without htm. Bat It la the chll
dren that I simply must see."
The sisterly eyes regarded her with
mild speculation. But behind tbe loo
was there a m suppressed wistfulneu
which told Involuntarily that Lilian
Via Duaen found the social treadmill
of her life barren, that she had ailsawi
or forfeited the fullest Joy lift
ooald have offered?
"Whatever brought yon atne Se
aooa?" Mrs. Dacota cried. "
Eianor threw bark her head and
4ttie4 the teare frota ber eve I
ttiat BiOffjent lb eri -it frn
U-r v-s -. ,t,-v, ,i-a t e
i - n, ,.j
The Kind Ton Pave Alwaya Bought, and which hu been
. in rue for over 80 rears, baa borne the signature of
r and baa peea maae unucr ua jrr- -onal
supervision since ttalnfancr
A linn- no one to deceive you in thla. -
r An Counterfeit, Imitations and" Ju-freWHrooa"1 wre
Experiments that trifle 'With and endanger the healtb or
latanU and CMldren lUperienoe against Experiment.
iVhat Jo CASTORIA
CtMortav is a Jaarmlesa enbfrtitute for CaatorOll, Pare,
goric, Drop and Soothing Syrups. It la Pleasant,
contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Harootlo
gnbatanee. IU age is Its guarantee. It destatry Worms ,
and allay Feveriahneag. It Cures Diarrhoea and Wind
v Colic, It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
'and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the -.,
, Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children' Panacea The Mother's Friend. "
CENUIflE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bean tie Signature of
MM
In Use For Oyer 30 Years.
younger 'as she faced tha other wo-
"I couldn't stand the hard 'work!"
she said, with a tremulous laugh. "I
simply could not endure it any longer,
so here I am." - .. -.
Mrs. Lincoln ' smiled happily, and
marveled at what had beea wrought
In so short a time. The vacation
cure bad certainly worked like - a
charm In every way.
Humanity aa Prophecy,
Every man Is not so much a work
man In the world, aa he Is a sugges
tion of that he should be. Hen walk
as prophecies of the next age. Emer-
a. v"
Forty Thieves Arretted,
Ran Antonio. Tex.. Oct. 21. A spe
cial to the Express from Mexico City
says: "Special dlspatcbee to this
otty rtporl that the leader of the
gang, which lost .week stole $15,000
worth of bullion from the preclpltat
Ina rnnm of the Ouanajntitto Con
aolldated Mining and Mllllnit '10:11
pany. has been captured art r being
wounded thrae times. With him was
taken all the atolen bullion, in ' hi'
confession he" Implicated afcor- 40 per
sons wi'.r tave totn serretet
SCO ERUPTIONS
COVERED HIS BODY
L. lA J
Itched Constantly Scratched Until
Blood f lowed ounereo iu tears
Doctor and Medicines Were
Fruitless Tries Cuticura and Is
Completely Cured .
BY THREE BOXES OF
; CUTICURA OINTMENT
"When I was about nine yeare old
small sores appeared on each of my
tower limbs. Xeoratohed them with a
Drill pin ana
shortly afterwards
both of those Umbo
beoame ao sore that
I ooukl acaroeiy
walk. Wheal had
been suffering ftr
about a month tha
eorae batran to heal,
hut email scaiV
erupt Km appeared
wnere tne tores oea
haan. From that
time onward I was
troubled by suah
severe itobng that,
until 1 beoame
aocostomml to it, I would scratch the.
eoree until the Mood baaan to flow.
This would atop the Itching for a few
darm; but aoaiy placet would appear
aa;ain and the itching would accompany
them. After I suffered about ten-yeera
I made a renewed effort to effect a cure.
The eruptions by this time had appeared
oa every part of my body etuep my
fern and hands. The beat doctor in my
native oounty edviaed me to we araenio
is small dotes and a aalva. I theo uaed
to bathe the eores m a mixture whk-o
Em almost intoierabie pain. In addi
on I used other remedies, such at iodine,
sulphur, sine salve, 'a Salve,
Ointment, and m 'ant I waa oon
tlnually living some remedy a fair trial,
never win tea. than on or two bote or
bottles. Ail thia waa fruitleaa. Finally
m 7 hair ben to fall out and I wat mpiuiy
bwsoining imA. I uaed 't -,
but tt did 00 food. A few months after,
having uaed airooat (rrervthmf. elaa, I
thought I wmiid try CutK-ura Ointmwt,
bavi'.f, prevtoualf wed Cutirure, fenan
and being pkwa with tt After nam
thre tyttm 1 was comnle,Hy eweti.
and mv hair Wat restored, after fnuru-e
ywam at it.cir.f and an expwMure 4
W MM M lo V k' 10 i-'T vworn!f
to 6f-d a cure. I tiuli be t d to ' 0
to hit one who a- r b 1 t- in
mv cure. B. !. . Var-
B,i iion. & I-ak., Aul 1
r-mr r tmt a
BANKS ARE SOLID
Tha Defeated Copper Contletnt ag
, Basil v Eliminated1 from the
- " Financial; Situation.
CLEARING HOUSETOLEKD AID
Seth M. Mllllken Becomes Head of
Mercantile National -to Suocssd
Auguetua Helnxe and Cone
fldence Is Restored.
v New York, Oct St At a late hour
Sunday night the Associated Press
waa assured by the clearing house
committee that the Helnxe, Morse and
Thomas interests had beea eliminated
from the banking organizations of
New York City and in the light of
this fact the clearing bouse associ
ation announced its readiness to lend
all necessary aid to any of the banks
which have been under suspicion, the
clearing house Investigation having
established their solvency. ' -
It Is believed that this action will
prevent any crisis In New York bank
ing circles. ; .
William H. Havemeyer, one of Its
directors waa Sunday elected to the
presidency of the National Bank of
North America, succeeding Alfred (
Curtis, resigned. -
It is understood that the Mercan
tile National bank will undergo a
process of slow liquidation. '
At a special meeting of the board
of directors of the Mercantile Na
tional bank Sunday afternoon, Seth M.
Mllllken was elected president of the
bank ..to succeed F. Augustus Helnxe, '
resigned. At the same time William
Skinner and Qerlsh H. Mllllken were
elected additional vice president, Qer- '
lsh H. Mllllken being added to tha
board of directors. -
Tbe clearing house committee mot
wtth the directors of tbe, bank and
the two. boards Were In aesslon for
about four hours. Later William H.
Sherer, manager,, of. the clearing
house, association, on behalf f tbe .
association, gavs ' out the : following
"tement: -
"A committee of the ; clearing
hooee. haa examined the several
banks of the association that hive
been under criticism and And them
solvent, - Tbe clearing house commit
tee have decided to render them etch
aaslatance to meet their deposits aa
the oommlttes may think necessary."
Neither the members t the board
of the Mercantile National bank nor
tha clearing house committee would
add to these announcements. The :
statement of Mr. Sberer is, however,
taken to mean that the clearing boors
committee is perfectly satisfied with
the reorganltatlon of the Mercantile
National bank and will see that tba
bank ta .enabled to meet any -crista
that the whiely published story sbo .t
U eonoltlon, following the jodapse
OI tne Mel Die corner in uuuru ivi iai,
may force It to face.
Peace Talk Waa Expsneive.
The Hague, Oct. 11. Flan res hare
beea prepared oa the coat of the four
months' session of the peace eon f fr
anc. The general expense of all the
ieleeratea ta estimate at ll.srO.G, ot
which tS!3.60O waa apent to par the
cost of 117 dinners. Tbe amount
spent by the various lelegatkma, tbe
preaa associations ana tadivMoul
newspapers tor " bOmraph t!ss
acKmnted to t;;s,S71 Wore fU '
Sainton warts o' priwa mx'tf ft-
caralrg ti mhtt wre eeal cot, -

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