davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-26
TRUST SALE.
The Nashville Republican banner,

A LIVE, NEwSY. ENTERTAINING AND
"A reliable Commercial and Family Newspa-
per. published at the Capital Of Tennessee, is
the largest, completest and fullest newspaper
cratic and independent in tone. and earnestly
devoted to the development of the resources of
the Southwest and to the interests and welfare
Of Southern people. Daily, $40 per annum;
Tri-weskly, So per annum; Weekly, 50 per an
nun, for the year 1862 AN extra copy to the
getter up Of a club of ten, with the cash. Ad-
dress REP UBLICAN BANNER" Nashville.
Tenn. 96
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-26

Judges-H. B. Childs, james Banks and W.
NJ. Harvey; Clerks-H. w. johnson and VIM.
P. dickinson J. II. Kelly. Deputy Commits
sioner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-26

u authorized to announce JAMES HALL,
ESQ.,, as q candidate for County Commissioner
at the ansuinR alectinn. te
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-26
FIFTH wARD-Engine House.
sIXTH WARD-WaIdran BIoclk.

JudgSs-J. Backman, A. II. Douglass and
Felix LeClerc; Clerks-J. @. Powers and W.
J.Ayres James Swami. DeputyUommissioner
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-26
FOURTH wARD-siiIrman Block.

Judges-A. 7. Shaw, r. B. Hawley and Thos.
o. Smith Clerks-William Armour and John
Wilkerson; J. w. Hinchee, Deputy Commits
sioner
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09

the vgor OF the system and in keeping it in tone Sold
by Druggists and Grocers.
GET THE BEST
GET THE BEST,
GET THE BEST,
IHE PAltHAM SEWING MACHINE,
ri1E Ti1E ApnASi SEWISS MNACnISE' NJ HC1IS'
THE PARHAM SEWING MACIiINE
The Best in the Market.
an dMe BeS, B, IN n re re 9tarhhet' Slh
THe Resi- in he MarIet
Noiseless in Operation.
No!seteSS !n operation
ToSs N,;SeJess =, IN 0,,,; 0s,e,,,;on'
Elegantly Constructed
Elegantly Constructed
EE51egdmt,y SonSructe9
warerooms No 7o4 OHEsNGIT Street
Warerooms, No. 704 CHESTNUT Street.
Marerooms NO 7Oi OHEsNUT Street.
. ""reioonis, No. ~ OhEsNor oueet'
Orr OF Town
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09

clergymen, and several bankors Among the latter
was Mr.. Jay Cooke, Jr., who intends to go through
an elaborates processsof rejuvenaton. Bank stocks
and speculation, like the poetry which Mr. wegg
read, have wearing effect upon the BRAIN ami
every knows that Paris is the only spot in the
world Qbesides New York; to recuperate 1t at.
Mr. Tayeure says he Is quite ready to encounter as
many husbands of third-rate English actresses as
choose to insult him and invite him 20 the opportu
nifty. Long before the husband OF Miss Fiddes ar
rived in this country, he received a vituperatve
letter from that gentleman in which he was called
almost everything that one man could be called by
another For my part, don't see what Miss Flddes
has to complain Of. II the American public was not
pleased with her, bad is the taste argued on the
part Of that public, deny that the director
Of the opera house was not TO blame. so far as
money relations were concerned, at any rate, Miss
Josephine was exceedingly well treated her salary
having been in the neighborhoOd of Sl25 per night
The fact is, English actresses are spoiled by being
made much Of in this country. In London they re-
ceve much less for doing much more. In this cOun-
try actresses who go far enough West have gold
bricks thrown to them. out East here we make
almost as much of fools in our way with stars who
come to us from across the water. Thank "evings"
the hour has come to ''shut down" upon these
usurpers Olive Logan says so in her bashful way
in her article on the "Nude Drama" and follow
suit The Nude drama is soon to become the Re-
newed. ALI BABA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09
abRR4R9.


BUTTERFdELD.-On Saturday, June 90, at his rssi-
RICHARD S. BUTrERFIELD, merchant, of this city,
in the SD year OF his age -
DEMING.-June 26, in Hartford, Connecticut, SARAH
CbERC, wife OF the Hon Henry O. Deming, AMI youngest
daughter of Laurent Clerc, of the American Asylum for
Deaf Mutes.
DEWITT.-On tie morning of the sh instant JAMES
WILSON, son OF Dr. j. Wilson and Fannie H. De Witt.
aged months and 10 d. Us.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
No. 2C61 Ridge avenue, Sunday the 1th ant
O'Clock r M Davenport, Iowa, and BlOomsburg, Pa,
papers please copy.) -
ISARD.-Drowned the Sth instant, Camden
JOHN s., of Amila and the late Frederick Isard
grandson of Eleazer and Amelia sard aged years
months.
The relatives and friends the family are respectfully
grandparents, No. 23 Bridge avenue Ca nden, N j.
Sunday afternoon, the 1lth instant, at O'Clock.
MAHONY.-On the evening of the 9Th instant CHRIS
TIAN HUBBERT, only sou OF James and the late Jane
Mahony, in the 23d year of his
His male friends and those of the family also the Fm-
ployes of King Baird the mbers of Typographical
Union No. 2, and Nevada Tribe No. 76, Improved Order
specfuy invited to attend his funeral from the residence
of his father No. Ais Richmond street, Sunday
ing next at 10 O'clock without further notice. To proceed
to Hanover Street Vault
VANDERSLICE--On the 7th instant, in the 18th year
OF her age LIBBIE f.. twin daughter of Nj. L. and Mar
garet Nanderslice
Funeral will take place fathers residence No 252
NJ To proceed to Mount Peace Cemetery. Friends and
relatives Teachers of Senior Glass of Locust Street
Grammar School, and Quaker City Lodge, l. o. of o. f.
are invited. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09

THE STEAM YACHT "SEAwEBD. Mention has been
made of the launch OF the steam yacht Seaweed,
constructed by John l.. KnOwltOn, at his yard Reed
Street wharf, Philadelphia, for DR.. j. II. Schenck
Seaweed Tonic, so well known as one OF the three
specifics OF worldwide celebrity for the cure of Con-
Cumptive diseases.
The yacht, which is GO feet in length, 10 feet G
inches width Of beam and feet depth OF hold, is a
model OF fine workmanship and has been pro-
nounced superior to anything OF its class now aOat
The cabin Is ~ feet inches long, feet Wide with
skyligbt running the entire length, and is provided
with sleeping berths for twelve persons also kit
chen, wine locker, water closets and other convent
ences Aft of the CABIN is 10 feet deck room with
gangway OF "a inches on either side. The machi-
merry is OF the latest and most approved cOnstruc-
tOn, the boiler being fifty inches in diameter and
feet inches high, containing 1913 two-inch tubes
HS' IS - inch G cylinder ' with IL inch streEe pSiae
of 30 horse power, and is one OF the most
simple and compact pieces of mechanism ever de-
vised. With pressure of only eighty pounds of
steam about 150 revolutions per minute are accom-
plished. There are also two pumps, to work either
by hand or power. The propeller Wheel feet 6
inches in diameter has 4blades each 20 inches wide
with pitch Of feet inches. The pilot house is in
the form of a semicirCle, most desirable shape to
afford a full view. The hull was designed by Mr.
John w. Lynn, the well-known shipbuilder. The
timber for the construction OF the craft selected
by the contractor with especial care, the frames
being Of we-seasoned Delaware white oak, ~
inches double, with = inch white oak plankng.
One noticeable feature in the construction of the
yacht Is the galvanized fastenings both inside and
Out-a precaution which few ship-bulders observe
and which prevents greatly the wear and tear. The
construction throughout has been OF the most sub
stantal character while the yacht itself is furnished
with exquisite style and taste. Competent Judges
who have examined the construction and working
Of the machinery claim for 1t a speed that will far
distance anything of the kind in our inland waters
AT recent trial trip the rate Of fifteen miles an hour
obtained, but this her builder claims is not
all that may be expected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09


On easiest possible terms, by
o. F. DAVIS. No $40 Chestnut street,
DUTY.-It is duty to ourselves as well as to
those who dependent to preserve health
and strength Speers STANDARD Wine Btters" are found
to be unfang and valuable assistant in maintaining
the vigor of the system, and in keeping it tone Sold
by Druggists and Grocers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09
w a kSHsEEph.

CRAIGHEAD-YoQUr June 49, at the Roxborough
Baptist Parsonage, by the Rev Da Spencer Mr.. AL.
FRED CRAIGHEAD and Miss LUCINDA, daughter of
Mr.. George YOcum, all of Roxborough
ROSS-FORMAN.-On Monday, July D. 1859, by isev
John Il. Chaplain, Mr. j. CLIFFORD ROSS to Miss
ANNE S. FORMAN, both of Lumberton, N. j.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09
THE WHITE HOUSE,

AT ATLANTIC CITY, Nj,
located Massachusetts, avenue is now omen for the ro
cepton of visitors. The bathing opposi,, the house ia
UNSURPASSED, AND THE BA-HERs ARE SECURE PROM
DANGER BY THE SAFETY FLOATS" ENCLOSING THE
BATHING GROUNDS Apply to
2 fmw2m WILLIAM wHITFHOITSE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09

JEwELRY-Mr. William w. Cassidy No 10 South Second
street. has the largest and most attractive assortment
fine Jewey and Silverware in the city Purchasers can
rely upon obtaining real pure article furnished at
price which cannot be equaed He also has large stock
of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
prices visit to his store is to result in pleasure
and profit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09
FINE READY,MADE CLorumo.-
sEAsoNABLE IN TEXTURE.
REASONABLE IN PRICE,
FASHIONABLE IN STYLE,
onAnLEs sroKEs,, No sal obesnut .,,oo,

AT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09

HEoKERs BARnA formsa very agreeable light nutrtye
food, superior article for puddings and Jees and is
highly recommended by physicians for invalds and chill
dren. Sold by all grocers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09


CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE FAVOR HosTEFTER's
STOMACH BIrTERs-W. IL. Reese, leading druggist in
Monticello Ill., in letter of June g. 1855 wrtos this
effect Having sold Hostetters Biters for the past four
years. cannot but speak of the article being the best
tonic and oppe,iser exant During the ague of
1885, could not keep sufficient stock hand sup.
ply my customers In fact yopr Bitters sta,e
Ynine Ileavn that physicians prescribe it all the
Western country Indeed great many families hk they
are not sqJe without your invaluable tonic"
j. X. Witherspoon Esq, magistrate Of Kershaw
county s. o. states under date of April 49, 1853 that he
has used the Btters constantly in his family for the
previous two years He first tried he preparation when suf
erne from exhaustion produced by attack of fever
Before the first bottle finished he experienced re-
msrkabe change for the better He had tried brandy at
the outset but found that it did him more harm than
good In month from tho time he commenced using
the Btters his health, strength and appetite were re-
stored He had recommended the article to others in like
it perfect specific for chills and fever.
Mr. Samuel Young, of Clarion, Pa under date April O.,
1865 certes that he completely cured OF one OF the
most distressing attacks OF dyspepsia that ever afflicted
MORTAL by three bottles of the Btters after various
other remedies had proved poweress Restored to per
feet health he thanks that excellent preparation for the
result"
DR. G. NJ. Spencer of Brush creek Perry county, Ala,
writing thence February g. 1855 says;I have used your
Stomach Btters for several years my practice and find
them superior 10 most of the Bters now prescribed by
the profession generally"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09
CITY ITEMS.

GIENGARY CHEvIoT SUITs-Men's, Sl1
Do. do. do. Youths, g.
Do. do. do. Boys g.
HALF WAY BETWEEN ! BENNETT Co,
FiJth and TOWER HALL,
SiIh StreetS) 5l6 MARKET ST.,
PHILADELPHIA,
And 600 BROADWAY, NEW York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY JULY H. lsea-rRIpIE SHEET

Nsncy's house she asked mo 70 20 to the woods
with ner and help her TO get hight END we
and and came g Where had little Pile " Of mSSf
and cut some, a. she vas tired. When she sat down
she handed me the axe, and "a threw 1t upon my
fore knew Il hardly struck her on the head with
her face struck her twice more, and While she
was struggling took the money from her pocket
and ran towards town. Soon after killing Nancy 1
saw her brother who called me and asked where hts
sister was; told him had left her down yonder
and when got on this side Of the railroad ran fast
ting where nobody could see me counted the money
over; there was So TO- then came down IN town
Nancy On Tuesday, but did NOT Change nv clothing
until Thursday morning. went from one place to
another. not thinking much Of what had done; did
not know the police were after until was arrested.
Don't know what made me Kill Nancy. unless 1t was
wniskey and the devil never committed crime
the worst could commit, but did not think Of Il
at the time. When Judge Cole passed sentence on
me was much frightened and felt like was choK-
Ing could not pray or sleep when returned to
1ailj but the good people came aud prayed for me
and learned me how to pray to God for forgiveness
and feel now that he has forgiven me and that
VIII 60 to heaven have no fears Of death; have
seen people hung and know what Is to be done, but
would tell them never to touch whisKey and never
90 wrong; 70 think over bad act before they CON-
killed sspsd
left the cell. 's7''7 ~ 80, 49, ~
She has rather pleasant, smiling look when talk
Ing. ana we DO not think she fully comprehends her
awful situation. She Is too ignorant 70 comprehend
the enormty OF her crime or Its terrible penalty and
the execution Will be little else than the hanging Of
brute in human form.
. Since the foregoing was written Sheriff Martin
kindly handed us the following order he had lust re-
celyed from the Governor
ExrourrE DEPARTMENT.. STATE or GEoneIA}
~ ATLANTA Ga, July u, 1859.
TY:- y
Whereas Henrietta 0rier under sentence for execu
ton the I'D inst and TO the end that she may
opportunity for prayer and pentence, II is
Ordered That James Martin Sheriff. his lawful deputy,
Bbb county Of this State stay the execution Of the said
Hsnrictta Ger untn the goth day Of August 1862 she being
II RUFUS b. BULLOCK, Governor.
BY the Governor-EUGENR DAVIS Secretary Executive
Department. lil+si'1H y 4a-tl''l : -lN' Itf -E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27

Gold Mine His Farn,--Recovery of the
Money.
from the Anna 1n.) Herald July Ill
Last Monday morning man, woman aud three
wagon anf camped out near the brick yards They
were about town during the day, and the freed ON
with which they made money fly would Indicate that
they had plenty OF II. Late In the afternoon Sheriff
Rich, with posse OF men, went through town and
1t was soon learned that the campers were accused
OF stealing ST. 900 In Missouri The camp was taken
possession OF by the sheriff, and, the man being
absent, par of the posse returned TO town to find
him. He was found sitting In front Of one OF the
stores, ana q man who mad followed him from Mis-.
souri, rode up, and, presenting revolver called him
he would Kill him on the spot. The man offered no
resistance whatever, and was taken 70 the camp. In
the meantime search had been made for the alleged
stolen money, and 5000 found. But this was not
enough; they must have the 900 or It's equivalent
Accordingly they took three OF the mans best
horses released him and the woman and departed.
fne campers are gypsies who had been roaming
about through southwe stern Missouri pretending 10
tell fortunes end heal the sick. Among those who
paironized them was q .slmpeton who was led 10
believe that he had gold mine on hts pace huf ia
exact Whereabouts could not be known for eos than
$1,000 Visions Of the precious yellow dust Hitting
before his diseased imagination, the foolish man
pad over the required sum, the place the rich de.
posits was pointed out TO him, aud he commenced
digging. IL there place on the Continent besides
Missouri where such fool possessing 81 900 can De
feundS =
The gypsies very sensibly concluded they had done
business enough IN thai quarter a nd shook the dust
IRON tneir 1eet there ard travelled. After digging
week or more tue supersttous gold hunter began to
come TO his senses, and getting two others to accom-
pany him started IN pursuit OF those who had VIC
ttmized him. The result has been stated but we are
not certain that the Ounce ought not 20 have been
made suiier The loss OF his money for the knowledge
he has gained. The gypses were reduced 10 two
horses hut SIN bad money as they afterwards cx-
hblled considerable quantity OF gold com They
sad That tuev would not have given up the money
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27

ana horses had they NOT feared thar the Mssourians
would murder them. they lett town the next day
ana said that, although 1t TO ind fool with
az much money as this one there were plenty with
smaller amounts and they had no diircuIty In get
ting Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27
cypsIEs At WORK IN THE WEST.

Missouri Farmer swindled Out of One Thou.
sand Dollars ON Pretence of There Being n
Gold Mine ON His Farm--Recovery OF the
Money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27
BOARD AND LODGING wANTED.

A LADY EMPLOYED IN A STORE DURINa'rHE
n day wishos Room BOARD with private family in
respectable neshborhood not above Fourteenth street and
within ten mnues' walk of Broadway Term. not to er
coed 80 per week Address Broadway, box io Herald Office
A LADY DESIRES BOARD AND ROOM FOR HER
"A sell and son ~ old East side prelee not above
Thirticth street Terms exceed pb Not above the
second goor Address A. L. b. 2S4 East fh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27
DENTISTRY

THE MOST PAINFUL pECAyED TEETH OR sTuMPs
preserved BY hing and building TO original shape and
color with chcoplasc gold 2500U testimonials Chenpastc
teeth inserted the old ones at Dr. sIGESMONDS 30
East Nineteenth street. near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27

Day Appointed for the Exccuttoa or !.
Observation-Disclosures with the (oudewu.s
ia Her Celia Respite ut tho Las,
Mameut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27
SUMMER RESORTS.

WASHINGTON ROCK HOUSE, DUNELLEN N r.
Mountain air. 800 feet above the level; splendid view
shade Ac; hour and quarter by rail- Inquire on u
~ JOHN WOOD. Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27

- IFTUHI tIIe MHCOn (Gu.l TetcQroph Juv oar
We spent half hour yesterday In THO - casp ~,
Harriet crler alias Harriet Crittenden, the negrcss
who Is condemned to die to-day on the cai1a~s
for the murder Of Nancy Wright white rirI shoms
seventeen years o. age near this city on Tuesday
.ns 10y, n aay ., MsiGn ass During interview
sou:-- '"''co-
MY. right name Is Harriet Crittenden and mn,
Harriet Gricr, as am called In Macon Wher ~.
slave belonged TO Mr.. Oliver Crittenden at Amnr,
Gus, Ga. nv father Is named Joy Crttendcn came
TO Macon from Americas about three weeks hetnra
committed the crime for which die tomorrnw v,e
met Nancy Wright on the street the evening hcforc
the murder, and went home with her and sfa,J ali
night. She showed me some money that NIGH,
which she mad made by selling light but s,,a
not intend at the time 70 steal II kill her 70 Get a.
,,i next morning, while Nancy was fixing about
man, who was at the counter taking drink. gave
inc something that made me drunk little don,t
playful and funny alter drinking It, ana returned to
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-11

NAPoLEoN's BRAVo-At the end 81
the first act a crowd IF distinguished per
sonagcs came toward the Imperial box.
led 10y ". Achille Fould, the eminent
jew, who was then Minister of Finance.
With the characteristic impetua-ity Of his
race. hs was about TO enter the Emperor
box without ceremony, when the secret
agent informed him politely Of his orders
not to admit any one who was not specially
summoned.
"A IN re police regulation. sneorod the
minister. and, pushing the agent aside,
was about 10 enter
But he had counted without tho Corsi-
can blood OF N. Griseelli. who immediately
seized him by the shoulder. and with such
violence that he nearly fell back upon the
crowd which had in the mean time filed
the passage. Then, placing his hand OF
has dagger. he added:
IF yon were not Napoloon's minister,
you would be a corp-e."-"THE SECRET
AGENT" ia FtG. No. II LigpiH -oifs
NaQuzinC.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-11

not be behind in these matters if they
want to grow and thrive.
The committee then reported the fol-
lowing:
Whereas, 1t is understood that the
Post-office department of the United States
propose TO establish line of postal dis
trlbuting cars between New York and
Montreal, and
Whereas, It Is the judgment Of this
meeting that said postal car service should
be done via the New York and Harlem
and Lebanon Springs railroads, and In
connection with the roads north from
Rutland, and
Whereas, In our opinion, and that of
the people Of Western Vermont, il cannot
be as well served il such service is done
by any other route; therefore,
ReS0l1ed, That a committee Of fifteen
be appointed 10 draft and send to the de-
partment, in the name of the people OF
Bennington county and the southern por-
ton of Rutland county, a memorial set
ting forth the facts which constitutes the
grounds for our preference for said route.
1t was moved that the eight, which
served upon the above committee. should
be members of this committee .of fifteen
called for by the resolution, and that the
chair should appoint seven more TO serve
with them.
The committee, TO draft a memorial,
was composed of the following named
gentlemen: VIM. s. SouthWorth, Love
land Munson, \. b. Hall, Henry ID. Kent,
Judge J. W.Ainsworth, Evelyn Pierpoint.
A. T. Lyman, Harmon l.. Garfield, Ira
Cochran, Norman Millington, Asahel
Booth, Paul Shufleton, a. G. Clark, c. NJ.
Bruce, Aaron l.. Hubbell
Adjourned
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-11

SLEIGH RIDK.-The scholars in the
school of Miss N. B. Thompsou, Of Pitts
ford, enjoyed fine sleigh ride yesterday
to Rutland. Two teams, one of four
horses and one of two, were completely
loaded down with occupants. On arrival
here, the scholars repaired to the daguer-
rean rooms Of Mr.. G.. o. Merrell, where
they sat for their photographs. The
scholars, fifty in all, were divided into
two groupes, and two finely executed
photographs. 8 by 10 inches, were taken
in Mr. Merrelrs most excellent manner.
We understand that number of stereo-
scopic views will be made from these fine
pictures, of which the participants of the
ride will not fail of securing copy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-11

always an improvement ON the last-1ust
as is the recently finished boot, but for
ours we are unable to predict the result,
for it is both lilly and Woody.
The town meeting, Tuesday, went
off with spirit. We know several indi-
viduals in this vicinity to do the same
thing often, and frequently early.
Hilton, Miller s. Co. claim to sell
goods at less figures than they are usually
offered for in this town, and the rush you
can always see at the store gives the asser-
ton great show of truth. This is one
of the establishments that Chester cannot
spare. J. $. A.