davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-08
GRAND JURTEITHEIR RIGHTS
AND DUTIES.
WILMINGTON, =. &:

"Thero can bo no institution
designed TO cooperate with tho
judicial powers in The detection
and punishment Of crimes moro
perfect than that Of Grand Juries.
It is one Of their most important
dutios, however, to protect the
innocent against tho groundlcss
and malicious accusations which
are too frequent i'll Il Government
where any person may obtain
and pursue a public prosecution
at tho expense of tho State.
!: :;
cit was formerly held that the
Grand Jury ought to find bill
if probable evidence were adduced
to support it, because it is only
an accusation; and the prisoner
can defend himself on his trial.
But this is an oppressive and
dangerous position ; and has
since been denied and almost
reprobated by the greatest sages
Of the law, who have deprecated
the ignomimy, dangers Of per-
Jury, the anxiety Of delay, and
The misery of Il prisoner, that
might be the consequence of m
accusation Of an offence upon
evidence that docs not fully
satisfy the Grand jury Of the guilt
Of the defendant. Accordingly,
it has now become q settled prin-
ciple that the Grand Jury cannot,
consistently with their oath, find
q bill except on such testimony
as would justify them as tra-
verse jury, to find the prisoner
guilty. The reason Of that prin-
ciplo of the law of evidence, that
il q jury of trials entertain q
doubt of the guilt Of the party
accused they ought to acqnit
him. is equally applicable to 4
Grand jury
We commend the above extracts from a
"Treatlse upon the Office and Duty of
Grand Jurors, by Daniel Davis, Solicitor
General Of Massachusetts," to all persons
who may think that Grand Jurics are
mere registering machines to record the
will of Judge and Solicitor.
We do not suppose any one will ques-
ton the authority OF this writer. Lawyers
who know the eight 10 which his opin-
Ions are entitled will not do SO. Those who
never heard Of him, and some OF our legal
iuminaries, We greatly fear, never did hear
g! him, will keep quiet to hide their iGn0-
tance, il for no other reason.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-08
RATES OF ADvERTIsfxe.

even allowed TO give uttcrance TO AN opin
ion adverse 10 the admisist ration. Tba
extent Of this outrage is immeasurable.
Ii permitted, IL makes us slaves indeed.
1t violates every rule Cf Republican gov
ernmenl,i
Nothing could mole cfIectually show the
terrible tendency of the Radical creed. H.
VIII, IL successful, coDyer: this free govern
ment INTO al absolute despotism. Once de-
prtve the pcollo Cf the right TO criticise
their rulers, and all IS gone. The very
genius ct our Republican system is the re-
sponsibility Of the officers of the govern
ment to the people and the unrestricted
right Of FREQ discussion of public matters.
Free speech and free press are the very
essence of our free Institutions.
IhlS attempt to commit 1llis most appal-
ling Of crimes against liberty, should arouse
The people to overthrow the administration
that seeks its pcrpetration.
The issue lies in our own hands. A
united Democratic and Liberal Republican
vote can defeat Grant. And he who pro-
fesses to be Democrat, and who, in the
light OF this great North Carolina crime OF
the administration, can so far forget his
duty as TO attempt for any cause to divide
the Democracy, will DC directly auxiliary
to the election Of the despot and the corr
tinuance OF the crimes which he processes
to seek to stop.
If this bold assault on FREQ press, the
very safeguard Of public liberty, and the
great instrument for the presarvation OF
Republican Institutions, does not drive our
Straight friends to cease their attempt
to weaken the constitutional army In Is
only possible programme to defeat Grant,
and the daring usurpiDg faction that thus
dnIia1 i~hf m 4 49, -
try's liberties, then they stand in the atti~
tude Of wiifully helping the usurpationa
they claim 10 condemn.
We will n1t aid Grant even by ind
cation
Democrat, 10 tho polls 10 oust the
usurpe15 frora power, and preserve our
Observation-Disclosures Constitution.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-08
From the Macon Telegraph and Messenger
UNPARALLELED OUTRAGE.
Ladies' TnsuIted by United State Sol
iIers and OHicIaIs-MOr0 Citizens
Dragged from their beds aua Carri.
IL 4 Rr.I.a

A gentleman from the vicinity OF Goa d1n
called al this C1iicc yesterday end mal: lie
following startling disclosures:
On "Wednesday night, about 7. Nj. i
band often L. s. sCllier7 Led bv some
hrfrot official. appeared at tho dwelling cI
DR.. j. i. Terrell in quest of The Doct0e
and lis SON, who were from hone. Thas
entered the house and searched the prTIn.
ises in the Tudrst manner, violating with
theirpltian presence, the sleeping chamber
Of tRV young ladies' and even tearing from
their persons the bed covering which pro
tccted them Disappointed al not 1indin.,
their prey, they then visited other domicil~
and arrested and. bore away wlth Them
McSsrs. VIM. Fountain, Wm. Calf, Wm
3 Brid9eIS, Frank, Remington, I'd. Walker
railroad agcut, aud James Fountain. NOr
content with Thus Outragiug the persons
and homes Of their victims. tl,"se cXrnl-
pluIy representatives, OF Radical law pro
cecdcd to rifle tn" pockets Of one of their
prisoners, Mr.. Wm. Fountain, Of abour
Sd. For lie truth of this latter character
stir acl. our Informant has the nulholit,
Of the hrolbcr oi Mr.. Fountain.
We are told tllat the whole dcuIclnor al
hs,c rnj,~aljc- Of Grant and bis hcnrli
ugu. Mcru,lu and FarrOw, was rude. il!
sol"i4t and oy.Thraring il the extreme.
From stI. above astounding Develop
incl,'~ ia" fact r.u no longer lee discussed
tII3t !Irner,l Grant is resolved to use Ib"
"Lpi; power ~ the military. backed u.
lv ito yjiIauous yoaSi legal variants Of
lis creatures. 20 overcome and subdll",
# j.p>-iJj.. al opposition Ia his re
election H. Georgia. For tlis plIr-
pose so.raijcd detectives" arc sent i1-
cp35itp Throughout the country, WHO &"
jugG-irg ABOUT from house 10 house striyin-,
- ru'rap tLr uuwaIy into admission
= :" lat they term violations Of the cu-
fJrcolncut act. aud Lunting up negro cvi-
deucc ia.way5 ~ be had for the smallest
peciary considerations 10 swear TO and
5ub5taUtiQlc tL,ir vile reservations. Ii j.
upon such testimony, and such only, that
some Of the best citizens in Georgia have
been rudcly arrested, and are forced 10
answer ~ charges, not ouc Of which have
even been made known to them. What
star chamber cdict ever cXcellcd these III
cpolmity2 " hen did Jeffries, of tyrau-
meal ICupWu, ever issue warrants more at
yarieucc with right and justice?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-08
CnAMTNflATIoN No. IL.


Dear .To2,f7tuI The weather yesterday
was ali that could have boon desired, aud
the rising SUI gives surety that it " i'll be
delightful to-day. The Third Annual Fair
Of the '.Roanoke and Tar River Agricul-
tural Socicty" may now bO pronounced q
magnificent success, and the Society may
be regarded as established op permanent
basis. | am well satisfied that fully 900
people were on the grounds yesterday, and
[ base this opinion upon the estimates of
old army officers and other men Of expert
cnce. The crowd was larger than any
ever before saw within the limits of the
State.
Here beg to correct some remarks in
my last letter respecting the stock and arti-
ces on exhibition. l was OF the impress
sion that, with the exception of horses and
cattle, the various departments We're not as
full as last year. But l am informed that
the entries are much more numerous, save
In the Agricultural implement department.
Nevertheless, too little attention has been
pail to this point the exhibition ought to
be twice larger in every department than
it is.
The orator of the day, Kemp p. Battle,
ESQ, labored under the disadvantage of
speaking from the Music Stand, at an ele-
vation of some ten feet, whilst his audience
were on the ground below, without shelter,
! the ladies in the piazza Of Floral Hall, be-
| yond the sound of his voice. A more try
ing, or inconvenient, position for speaker
cannot we'll be imagined. L called atten-
ton to this point last year, and urged the
! Society to provide hall for the delivery OF
! the annual address. cable and eloquent" !"
! according to the high authority OF MIR.
! Evart's, is the least that can be said of an
American speech, and the said adjecti7es
may be regarded as the exclusive property
of all the speakers, whether legal, political,
! literary, agrical;uralaor sentimental; the
, latter, of course, includes addresses at
| Female Seminaries, &c. Mr.. Battles adj
dress sustained his well-earned reputation,
and is regarded as a superior production
1t will, no doubt, be given to the public.
Wa had on yesterday our trotting
race of the ike character with that
Of tie day preceding. Great pleasure
was afforded by genuine trial of speed
between some Of Gten. NJ. w. Ransom'>
co.'s He had four Oh the track, two start
ed in each race, half mile heats, oeat tH0
In three. The colts ara two year olds-the
riders lid their best, ami 1 have never
seen two better contested. nor more bean
tiful races. Gen. Ransom has splendid
stable If Thoroughbred horses, and his
Red Dick has nc siIparior in North Dafo
lina, probably not III the South.
AS am hurried Gor the mail this morn
ing will reserve other matters until ny
next letter. The tournament takes !Ilac,
to-day, and anticipate large crowd, al
though we cannot expect il 10 be equal Il
that of yesterday. EoANokE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-08

broom handle. and She attendant circum-
stances Herc sure IA "brin. dcwu the
house. . Tho little rival village Of Tim
Inonsviiio came in for sevcralof the principal
premiums. Nir. J. 4. McEachern got the
premiun on buggies, Mr. L. Newberry on
harness. !cih home made, and Mr.. 4.
Fields exhibited the finest North Carolina
stslllcn. No have used W our space and
must Close. From first to last the most
perfect order prevailed police officers were
Oh al paris Of the grounds, but they
had nothing 10 do. The whole exercises
proceeded IN perfect regularity under the
direction Of the Chief Marshal, Mr.. j. w.
Williamson, " ho controlled the exercises
30 carefully that cvcn our old friend Captain
Hendricks (of the Cheraw & Darlington
L. R.) could not get Il chance to give his fine
mare "Red cye'' one of her . 10 bursts.
The books of the sOcietys how that, they
had about seven thousand visitors, of whom
probably thirty-fve hundred were on the
ground at one time, and in such a mixed
multitude &c, there was need for rconstant
watchfnlness. No gambling Of any kind
was allowed and no liquors or drinks. eX-
cept Lager Beer andl Ale.
We left with regret, as we had been so
kindly cared for by the Officers and Direc..
ors, but we were constrained to remember
that we were, In TRANSIT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-08
t!rand dJuriea-TheIr Rights and Their

The great Importance that this question
has assumed in the estimation CI the peO-
Ilo OF the Cape Fear, by reason Of recent
occurrences, renders unnecessary any
apology for our frequent reference 10 the
subject. A free press, free speech and free
juries, are as Indispensable TO the liberties
Of the people Of the Cape Fear to-day, as
they were a hundred years ago. Our an
CestOls knew their value then. II their
descendants DO not know their value now,
i, is not for the want Of the teaching OF
history or for the lack of personal eNpc-
ricEcc.
One hundred years ago the Lord Chief
Justice of England sought to enforce the
doctrines that Judge Russell seeks to fasten
upon the country today. The same ques-
tjon that today comes to The lips Of every
thinking man vas then asked, and with
rryer4 helmiuz force. The great il MI 5
thcn asked WHY force twelve honest men
IN palpable violation OF their oatES, TO pre-
rounce their fellow subject guilty man,
when, almost az the same moment, you
forbid them inquirins into the only cir,
cumstance which, in the eye of the law
and reason, constitutes guilt, the malignity
an innocence of his intentions?"
There was danger then; there is danger
now.
This is no new question, nor does il
even come in a new form. We verify be-
lieve that in the shape of rascality ant
oppression, at least, there is nothing new
under the sun. The same authority, frCu
which we quoted OH yesterday, says: 81
Is asserted i'll this note quoted in Bacon
that it is the doctrine of Lord Hale con
hImed BY Pembert0ys, &. j iE the trial o
Lord Shaftesbury, that as an indictmeE
Is merely Az accusation and the party i
afterwards to undergo a trial, the Gran,
Jury ought, iron PROBABLE ETIDENC1
ONLY, to 1ind 4 bill. This doctrine 1
'rhoHy i"0tJnj~s;h!~ in any yorernmer
'Hhen tie J"otsrtio" II the ;nnoce5t an
me rights q tie aroused Gft among tn
,jiT8t otJtcts - t.s Constitution and Iutra.
Can any thing lie palmer than this =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-08
The Climax Of Grants Tyranny
Reached I'm the Prostitution Of the
Federal Courts by HISS Henchmcn
60 Muzzlo "a Free Press.

Each day Grants administration shows
more boldly the desperate purpose Of its
policy to limit public lli"Tiy and throttle
free institutions. In the state of Penn
sylyania it clutched suffrage in its iron and
corrupt grasp. In Georgia it has striven
to force the ballot-boX, and, falling in that,
il has turned loose the engincTy Of the
Federal Conras To ayenge its own prevented
crime Oh an unoiienhng and dtfcncclass
people. s44=-...-
But the climax has been reached, when,
in North Carolina, Judges seek to force
grand iuTies TO inGict newspaper men for
discussing Grants administration. The
time for alarm has come when such step
as this is taken. The very eap-stone OF
deSpOtism is set when the right Of free
Iress is taken away, aud the people are not
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-08
PRESIDENTS OFFICE


&. +. AG RICULTT- EAL ASSOCIATION,
WILMINGTON, n. c., Nov. 2d, 1872.
Are you prepared 10 exhibit your best
productions, and yourselves and families,
at the Fair on the 10th 10 10Th? If not,
arouse yourselves and get ready. Only
one week and the great exposition Of pro-
ducts and the gathering Of the people will
take place.
Let 10 John R0bins0n's Circus, that
comes twice or thrice year, divert Your
attention from your Own great Fair.
Arrangements have been made for the
largest and best Agricultural and Mechsni-
cal Fair ever held in this State or Section.
VIII the people come and do IFS justice !:
All we ask IS come aCd see;-and to
exhibitors, We say send in your best.
Fine stock freIa Anson, Stanly. Moore,
and Union ct.llnties expected.
Fine horses and good racing may be eX-
pected.
Farm products and machinery should be
unsurpassed this year. Come and see.
S. L. FREMONT, Z President.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-08
That Libel The JeurnaI S1III Iives:!

They rest from their labor. Judge
Russell and Nr. Solicitor Cantwell have
been III the plngs OF pro racted labor
during the past week, and, strange 10 say,
Tor two such old ones, they have made 4
iniSeount that would reflect upon The ac-
ruracy OF even the youngest political matron
in the land. Keeping almanacs is eNi-
IDENTITY not speciality W it'll these gentle
men. But the miscount in time was
perhaps their most venial error. There
was sad mistake, too, somehow, in estab-
fishing tho paternity of their expected
ousPring, which, taking time by the fore
Iock, they had already named "Libel.''
They tried to father the "little RESPONSE
nliity on the Journal, but the trouble
was TO prove it. 1t was serious tire.
IL was said that the Journal. had pro-
Eoaneed one Hugh l.. Bond, Judge Of the
united States Circuit Court, to be a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-08
COMMUNICATION NO. III.
WELDON. \. c., Gee. .,

NELoo-N'--'' ~ 49, =; 49,
DEAR JOURNAL: The third Annual
Fair of the Roanoke and Tar River Asri'
cultural S0ciety closed to-day. 1t was sue
cessful in an eminent degree. Not less
than from ten to twelve thousand persons
must have passed through the gates daring
its continuance, and l am informed that
from four TO five thousand dollars have
been realized from the sale of tickets.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-08

a new kind Of fur Iejo;ces in the GU
phopious name Of the sIam9s. 1t re-
sembes Canadian marten, bat is mnrh
cheaper.
Chignors are growing higher every day.
Full dress structures on ladies' heads are
architerturally grand. Castles in the hai /
in fact,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-08
BURNING OF THE tvTEAMSHIP MIS-
SOURI,.
Further Particulars of the Disaster
The Story of the SurViVOrs-Scenes
On the Burning Ship-Wreck Of tie
Life Boats, &c.

KEY WEST, October 21.-Tka following
particulars Of the burning OF the steamship
Missouri have been obtained from tho 5nI-
vivors who have arrived here
When the boat which was saved left the
burning ship one boat was seen with it's
keel upwards, which had two men on it.
The rescued boat lay for two hours by the
swamped boat, containing nine men, in
Guiding engineers, fIemen and the ships
barber. A bucket VI as gwen the inmates
Of the swampcd boat To bail with, there
being two in the rescued boat. As there
were To selInen in The swampcd boat, they
were unable TO manage il, and in this con-
ditiOn they were left
1t Is not likely any uf Them WrIe saved.
No sail had been seen lur Two days pre-
vious to the 1Ie. On that day The Missouri
was in company with 4 ship from 9:lj A.
NJ. until :; /. NJ. when she was lost sight
Of. For forty minutes after the rescued
le1l tfH Missouri they saw the passengers
and crew, who re eInainrA on board, Gro S.lod
on The after part Of the vessel. 1t is said
the lire was first discovered on lie fiOUr Oi
thc hooker in thc pantry, and the cry oi
''Eire was immediately given, wet carpets
were immediately put on The IIc by thC
pantINncn and Others, and the steward
iCITI;e - lho pa>Snnccrs hat the fire Hat
f,.l
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-08
The Funeral Of Mrs. GreeIcy-seryicc-
&C Or Ghauin'S Church.

The funeral obscquies Of Mrs. Horace
Greeley took place at noon OH Saturday in
the presence Of one Of tho largest church
gatherings ever known in this city, at the
Church Of the Divine Paternity (Fourth
UniYersalist), at the corner of Forty-fiftI
street and Fifth avenue. The galleries
and aisleS were tEronged half an hour
before tie time appointed, mostly with
ladies, though great number OF the
literary and political friends Of Mr.. Greeley
coull be discovered here and there through
the crowd. The seats IN the centre of the
church were set aside for the use Of the
bereaved family and their more intimate
friends.
At few minutes pas; eleven the cortege,
consisting Of about twelve carriages, LEFT
the residence Of Alvin j. Johnson, on
Fifty-seventh street, where the body Ct
deceased had lain since her death, and
proceeded 10 tie church. During the
morning the friends Of deceased had
throDged the pallor7, taking their last look
upon the featurc3 Of the beloved one, and
il was long after the stated hour that the
Casket could bo closed. The funeral pro-
cession arrived At Or. Chapin's church at
a few minutes past twelve. The people
had gathered in almost q dense mass on
/ the steps, aId It required some effort on
I the part Of the police 10 open way for the
! pail bearers. The casket was carried up
I the aisle, followed by these gentlemen as
pallbearer5 Augustu5 Schell, John Z.
/ William2. Waldo Hutchins, DR.. Bayard,
Alvin }, johnson, Richard II. Manning,
( Marcus SpciEg, Isaiah .. Williams, Ivory
Chamberlain aud John Il. Stuart.
Behind these came Mr.. Greeley, escort
ing his dagnhteT Ida, Mrs. Lanson and
Gabrielle, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ripley, Samuel Sinclair, Jr., and wife
: George Hoffman, Nhitelaw Reid, Samuel
, J. Ti'den Mrs. Partridge, Mrs. Stuart ami
long line Of per3ouaI friends IF the family
A solemn strain of mI5ic from the orgaI.
was performed a. tho procession moved ~,
the aisle. The Caskrt was a very hand
some one Cf polished walnut. with silver
monldings and handles. On the lid was a
silver plate " it'll the simple inscription
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-08

vl.h eiIaris, an 13ll Iiraltio,:, @ c"i.: TO
!II.d l:H- s'!'3 -, tru-ti.u- l. typa lur ting
-c,.o oaer Iutnu.-j sbo1Jt 1ni4u}3h, ou he
2l5i', anj reported nothing Lad L4ea seen
II thu ."sts II V2SacUrcrt. he .ra vas
lien breaking hca,lit on he Io.i. The
par !. U.I'ltYs.u ~ - o',}c~t, ou The
ls.4 MT, and arrived 81 Nr-~t.: II $50
. - IL IL. - il
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-08
TIE ALARM

WIS -isem while the passengers NcIr at
bicalAIA>t, bat on receiving Tie stewards
report thai tlir fire had been c>linguisEcd.
breakfast was resumed ard III" fears OF the
passengers Giictd. Within tNo minutes.
LoWcy,T, several voices screamed Fire So
from the stoke hole. All was then confI-
2i0!l Within twenty minutes tlIrrc boats
Wrlr ia'ti,cheI. III the rescued boat, " itl
thr .>rri'jH. # d. g." pi"r,s ri SUGAR ,..lnp
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-08

It Is AID the d"lkey pu@i 4 the
steamer we're never started, enc Of Inc pas
seGgsrc s--evting that he had hold Of the
hc:3 soma tilne, and that 10 water was
forced trough It from the donkey. Two
duck pl;ngG weTe worked few minutes
eoly.
Within fifteen minutes after tho alarm
Of frs 1a5 given. the twelve survivors were
i'll the boat, and the flames were coming
from the stoke hole in volumes. The
ships course never altered, and conse-
quently the flames were carried athwart-
snip, burning up one lfe-boat on the lee
side and nlaki G it too hot to get others off.
MY three toats were launched, two Of
which we've sWamped
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-08
MARY y. G. GREELEY.

sss4ss-ss. -s''sEss" s"sssssss+s--+-.-+
The cotIiu was decorated with n wreath
and cross OF beautiful white flowers, and
cross Of eNotics was borne up the aisle ami
placed inside the chancel.
DIR. Chapin delivered the funeral sermon.
The bcnedictiOn was then pronounced.
and he body was conveyed 10 Greenwood
for burial, followed by a long line Of car
riagc. Rev. Mr.. Schweiizer conducted the
services 1t tie grave which were vers
brief
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-08

Washington society will lose this season
Senior Garcia, Minister from the Argentine
Republic, and his wife, the handsomest
couple in the diplomatic corps. They will
go TO Europe for six months.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-08

Two brothers, of Jasper, Ala, lately
went into pea field after dark for deer
shooting, each unaware Of the others in
tentions. One Of them coming in range
was mistaken by the other for game and
instantly killed. Very "dear'' shooting,
indeed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-08
THE sTEAMkl: ANA

The only expense incurred in the port Of
Key West by the little steamer Anna, be-
longing to tba Atlantic Mail Steamship
Company, which brought the survivors Of
the Inflated steamship Missouri from
Nausau, was forced up3D her by the United
States customs officrrs, who even charged
her with tonnage dues Tor twelve months
in advance. Every one else with whom the
Anirl had business worked willingly and
srartitiOusly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-08
AMONG TIE PAssEEGIRs

Amrg the passengers of the Missouri was
Colonel Albert S. Evans, Of San Francisco,
an old journalist, and for years editor Of
the Alta California, and author of the book
"Our Sister Republic" He accompanied
Hon. VIM. II. Seward on the latter's Mez-
lean tour. He was tie San Francisco
agent Of the Associated PTe5a, i man uni
versally popular AMI extensively known OH
the PacilH coast