davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29
gi ADVEa aTISINGRATE,


| This is q California conundrrn,
winch the Eastern newspapers have
Deen trying TO solve without success
The San Francisco Chronicle has river,
the answer, and when the answer Comes
we lind that we have plenty of Hood
lums of our own under various names
The sC,sr0asScEe says: aThe animal Is in.
digenOus to our State. Is the proyvfb Of
our peculiar ciyilization-belones tons
rms exclusive claim is not treating the
rest OF the world fairly. The name
alone ls OF California growth. 1t has
me CaiiiorI:a direetness, compactness-
ana oqalty- The thing, can be found
IN al! nlgnly civilized communities
Inc. higher the civilization, the better
II grows We have it in st. Louis
This Tn is the California definition of a
WORD tnat can be found in neither Wor-
cester nor Webster:
The Hoodlum is male of the human
species, Of the genus homo. He dresses
IN 6roadcloth, wears polished boots.
carries cane. He is too lazy to work:
ne Is zoo proud to beg; he Is too coward
~ 70 steal. He lives off the hard earn
lngs OF the sin and shame of some moor
girl whom ne abuses and neglects: he
stands upon, the street corners with his
Hoodium comrades of an afternoon.
stares in brazen yulgarity at honest
women, and insults with rude gesture
and indecent expressions the soiIed
doves as they fiutter by He has re-
spectacle relatives from whom he bor-
rows when the wolf ehases him too
closely, and during election times he
sells his interest for coin and aids to
control political results. He travels on
shape and talent; he baiIies the weak.
Z and lawns upon the strong; his ambi.
lion Is to get some sinecure berth in
politics; he is night watchmar. or hasa
'pecial policeman's beat-duties which
ne never performs, except to collect
ne money; heiives at free lunches: he
amases himself by rOwdy actions: at
ends excursions. His strong, effort ia
2 keep out Of the clutches af the law
de Is the friend and counsellor of
.hieves, swindIers and confidence men.
md inaily adopts the felon's profession
then he ceases to be a Hoodlurf1. He
'ecoines drunkard, and is then called
hummer, He gets shabby. and finds
10 irail woman to support him; he is
hen vagabOnd and Ioafer. During
he time OF his earlier success, he hangs
Iround theatres; knows and is usefi,I To
etors and actresses; he Is a claotier and
Ieadhead. He bfingsup In the
l9me OF the inebriate. the county hos
'ltal or the State prison. !, He is a dis
race TO his family and a nuisance to
he community. -sssa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29
New y Series voL 1as NO. 80
man, pointing to the cid -Virginian

man., 7 pointing to the cid Virginian.
'"Yes, sir" promptly answered the
other
How did you become acquainted
with MIN, Sergeant? 10 = A. <. ~
"We dined together yesterday, sir"
promptly answered the culprit.
The roar of laughter which followed
this reply need not be described, nor
the manner in which even the old Vir-
ginian joined The Sergeant was sent
back to his quarters and the interview
between the old aristocrat andIthe Col
onel was ended by an Invitation to the
the latter to dine next day at the old
mansion. iJ5G -.fiH - -ia9es 1ilt 20
q Whether this story has any bearing
upon the practice of eating crow or not,
cannot pretend to say, butt have lit
tie doubt that the pet crow of the old
Virginian was quite as palatable to him
as Greeley is to some of those who are
compelled, to swallow him. III
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29

Ben. Butler Is noted for his ,'tplain-
ness Of speeeh.n He never uses words
which conceal his meaning, but, on the
contrary, succeeds in making his points
so plain that even he. who runs, may
read. Here is the way he talks to such
Republicans as think OF voting for the
Baltimore nominees: "Recollect, when
you vote that 10 vote for Horace Gree
ley is a vote to burn school-hoRSes, a
vote for murder and the, violation OF
women, a vote to pay for the emanci-
pated slaves, and for the payment of
pensions to the rebel soldiers.ps That
is;a plain staiemeRtsof the indueement
held out to secure, votes for Greeley.
All who think they are, desirable ends
TO be attained should don the Greeley
hat and shake hahds with the irebels
across the bloody ehasm- That is the
way to do the business. ,S Jafiusa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29
gelnsnat 90. 8nsiafss 9irfftpfB
COUNTY oFFTCERs.


Probate Jtsdoe-A- W. ANDERSON. Once
upstairs In pnblic buildings, nrst door to right
6herff-WILLAM q. HAYS. ONCE in public
buildings. irst floor. sf.l
Czrko Cbl1fs-J. & MITCHELL. on1cetn pub
lie buildings, adjoining the Court House.
4isdtfor-I B. LoNGLEY. once upstairs In
pablic ouflding entrance at left door.
7redslre5-JAIEs 1RWINs Omce on Main
street. first door West OF the Bank.
Recorder-JAs A. BAREEs. Once in public
building first floor. second door on LETT.
Prosecuting AnorDey-W. y. KEENoN. Omce
few doors east IF the National Hotel:
Cs,1z11issioners- -smes Kinney, LaMira; BE- E.
Jsungan, CorleA in; William Armstrong,
-Armsfroag's Mills
CoroneT-E B. KENNEDY, Wegee
Commissioners meet at st. Clairsville on the
first Mondays OF March. June, September and
ecember-and as Board OF Equalization
The Probate Court meets on the frst Tues
laws of January, March, May, July, Semptem-
ciways open ION business hours for the trans
Ection of other business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29


r COLONEL MosBY. the famous guerril-
ia chief, has Just written aiettef on the
Presitlent tial question, in which, among
a, number of other telling points against
Greeley, he wants to know in what
manner his elevation to the Presidency
would relieve the Southern States from
the incubus of. s'the carpet t-baggers,"
about which he talked so much in his
New England speeches. Col. Mosby
points out that these carpet baggers"
have attained power through LEGAL ma
jofities-since whatever thfeSing has
been done in the South during PIesi-
dent Grants administration has been
done, not by Federal, but by State Off
cia1s. II Greeley proposes, as President,
to override or expel them &c et arms,
what becomes of the boasted local self
government which his election IS to in
augurates This Is q very interesting,
although somewhat perplexing qnes-
itioa, and It Is to be hoped that Mr..
Greeley, or his organ for him, viii
kindly undertake to solve the dashing
Colonel's riddle. -.i...s..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29
Club Premiums. e :

. = -
sPersons getting MP clubs for the following
Premiums will bear in mind that each yearly
subScriber Is entitled to his choice OF the pre-
First Premium--A fine Ene,lsh stub-Twist
silver plated first class DoublcrBarrelied Fowl
lng-piece, warranted, cost $35, to every person
furnishing Forty Yearly subscriptions, or
heavy Hunt1ng case American silver watch,
Expansion Balan ee value thirty-nve dollars
or lady's Hunting case SOLID GOLD
WATCH, value S35 90. r9s Ttitsil = 81 3 i-sss
Second Premium-For club OF Thirty we
MI MI give an English Finestwist. sllyer-piated
DOUBLE -BARREELED FOWLING FLEECE,
range g 70 100 yards, costing SIS 90, warranted.
or 2r 2 sole solid silver hunting case SWISS LEVER
viii give aNo. SEVEN -sao ooTER fwhitaeS,s
new model). value si1 90. aA1 so5HhI
Fourth Prernium-Gtub, Of FEfeen, an AL
sizsd sad IffsfsGEb ZEN Eb HH6 zelHgf ssIas barge
Filth Premiufn-For club OF Ten either -
SOfS SHOT GUN, costing a So an Aliens
silver Framed, Single -BarTeled CARTRIDGE
l,dSaa ~ ynaiue u go or GOLD PEN NHoLPEB
until given nnmber Of subscriptions are OBJ
tained. The names, with the money, can be
forwarded as they are received, and when the
number Is sufficient TO entitle the getter up OF
select their premium, or welt until the NUM-
Der Of subscriptions obtained entities them N
higher premium. 77's
TERMS ;-sS per year, or 81 80 for six months
Invariably IN advance; copies Is; Four copies
70 one address sll and one TO getter up Of club.
Premiums. .aris iia- -gFi b 81 - 4
~ Single copies can be had Of newsdealers
fnnTo1gn oSs ses Uaised States Back num-
sFsample Copy mailed to any address on re.
ceipt Oh ssamp.eA q si.t So Z .tf s. i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29
Romanee mt a Watering Place.
81 Al correspondent of the Boston Tray-
eler. at Newport, overheardthe follow

d
Romance mt a Watering Place.
jG Al correspondent of the Boston Trav-
seler, at Newport, overheardthe follow
ing conversation: l.if9 q. t.,-. slli -
mo; Harry, dear, we must part. i
think it is awful cruel Of pa, but you
know he never encouraged YOu. He
says you are nice enough; but that q
young man nowadays must be!abIe to
support a wife in the style towhich she
has been accustomed, and that you
know you could not do, dear. So ]
must give you upc That Gus. Evans /
fairly hate, with his little, swapping
eyes and his bristly ugly little nous
tache-ugh! but he has a lovely pony
phaeton, which Is all at my service, and
diamond big as aiwalnut on his shirt
bosom, aud pa says he has lots of mon
ey, and Owls real estate and railroad
stocks, and I don't know what else,
and be says I must be civil to him and
marry him if he asks me; and / know
he will, for the other night he got right
to the point and was just ready to ask
the all-important question, when pa
dropped in to look for his paper and
that ended It for the time.o 1oIy 9s3.t
ilsBntdon't you love mes'l the young
manly fellow at her side asked, with a
twinge and a tremor in his voice; you
know you have given me cause for
thinking SO, and hoping" ais
+, "Why, yes, ofcourse / do! How sillyi
Love you! you know love you, and
it is really too bad. that can't have my
way, and marry you instead Of Gus
Pa might support US as well as not, but
he won It, and you know,I never can
exist without the comforts ! have al
ways had. I must have my dresses
and my diamonds, my horses and my
parties, and move in the same circle OF
society as. lido now, and those things
you know you- could never give me-
No, Harry, dear, / shall always love
YOU, and you won't be vexed, will you,
but tits better that we should part, and
you went try to see me, much, viii
you, till after Pm married? ,,- ..s,;
!, tsVexed? Oh, mol not at you. But let
US 60 in, and then IN say good-by to
you and my hopes together" 7EA fiss
b. His voice was hard, and str0ve TO, be
cool aud unconcerned, hut it trembled
a little, and his face was very white as
they passed me. But her smile was as
sweet and seif-satisf1ed, and her eye as
clear, as though she had not wrecked a
Young mans happiness and thrown
him aside for 3 brainless jumping-jack
with money, and es though her life was
not to be a vapid, tiresolne round OF
fashionable emptiness, with none OF
love orusefulness to sweeten it,u ar,is
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29

A young man in Ironton, Ohio, M
dertook to kill a musquito which s.
sweetly ON the musquito bar,
by applying to its tender parts the flame
Of e candle. The bloodthirsty insect
perished in the coniiagration that en-
sued, but the young man thinks him
self fortunate that the damages ana
ounted only to the price, Of new net
and q lot Of new bedclothing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29
A skean ,streat car l. running succ

A skeam street car. Is running success
fully in New Orleans The engine Is
double cylinder, five Inches in diameter
and seven inch stroke. The attached
tank contains 800 gallons of watei. The
car travels nine miles, and a simple
valve proves as effective as the ordinary
street car brake. There Is no escane OF
steam and no noise, Fl '.ioiN' odi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29
MFRS. MI. CHENEY.
LIVERY STABLE.

YTAyING purchased the livery formerly own
II i ed by VIM. NeisWanger, announce TO the
horses and buRgies- carriages or buses al very
reasonable rates, The livery is being rented
with fresh horses and good Iolling STOCK.
Clairsville, Ohio. l&l3 tt JOSEPH BUTLER,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29

Some American families residing In
London have map Of the part Of the
town where they live printed on the
backs of their cards. We may expect
geographical visiting cardsD here very
OOn. latl. ilIe IlInif.I .-ltH ll y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29

"A wonderful cave has just been dis
covered IN Kansas, which has a. lake Of
pure, clear water extending almost from
the entrance, in northeast direction,
as far IA the vision of the dlseoverer
could reach. He threw stones as far rs
possible, and could hear nothing but the
splashing sound that water gives echoed
back TO him. The height Of the roof
above water Is seven or eight feet.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29
CHAPTER III.

q The next day the old Virginian,
smarting under the indignities he had
suffered, In not only having his pet
crow killed, but being compelled to eat
a portion of It, went to the headquar-
ters of the eBucktailsand made complaint
to the Colonel against the big Sergeant.
The Colonel at once sent an orderly for
Sergeant Smith, rightly srpposing he
must be the person referred to. He
'obeyed the summons at once. He
pushed the door of the tent aside and
entered. Swapping his heels together
and standing erect In the position OF
attention, : he brought his right hand
quickly to the visor Of his military cap,
and gave the customary salute to his
Colonel. rs.rgg ,alr eslels luii i.
ss.Sergeant, 'said his commander very
gravely, ''dol you know that gentle
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29
MASONIC DIREoToRY, 1872.

belmont Lodge, No. 16. F. & A. N. meets ev:
ery wednesday night on or preceding the Iun
moon. q. w. CAhhOALs W. u
ALEXIS CorF, Sec'y.
St ClairsvilIe Chapter. No. II Royal Arch
Masons meets every Friday night on or sftef
the mil moon. JAS MELLUR, b. p.
GEORGE MITCHELL. Secy.
Belmont Council. No 81 Royal select ano
sinner Exceilent Masters, meets on the Second
Tuesday night of every month.
- a. ~ w. s. KEENON, T. ]. g. n.
fit 7, b RYAN Rec.
4 Hone Commanding No. 36 Of knights Temp
lars meets on the second Monday night OF every
month. ROSS j. ALEXANDER EN- Com
JAS 3, RYAN. Rec. merl41zly,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29
USES or PAPER.
How the Japanese Have Develop
Y ed the art of Paper Making.

how bno Japanese Have Develop
ed the art of Paper Making.
Paper-making9 among the japanese
has reached a degree of art unequalled
probably by any people in the world.
According to their own account tbey
wrote on silk, faced with linen, and
also on thin wood shavinSs till near the
end of the third century of our era. At
that time paper was first imported
from Corea, and, superseding the home
made fabric, monopoiized the market
for more than cthreo hundred years,
when the bark of the paper mulberry
came into use asa substitute foEl all.
other material, and has continued. In
use to the present day i'si''i''t
81 From, this and from Ii ees and shrubs
having fibrous bark the Japanese man.
ufacture,. 1t is said, no less than two
hundred and sixty-three kinds Of pa
per, while they have several plants
from the roots or seed or sap of whieltI
they extract q superior sizing for the
surface Of the sheet. And now from
paper, we are told, that they make
pocket handk erchiefs, waterproof over
coats; pals, kettles and even saucepans
which nare safely used oyer charcoal
fires. Qfthat we would call writingl
paper they have an immense number
of styles, some for deeds and public
documents, some for letters, isome fari
notes, and four. DISTINCT kinds to be used
only for poetry, and songs, There afet
also kinds for umbrellas, hats, lanterns,
candlewick and dressing dolls; and speif
eial kinds used only as wrsppings forl
the various styles ofreligious, social or
civic gifts ~ g,.7 cri H..
The species Of mulberry first used in |
the seventh century is still regarded as
containing the best fibre, and is exten-
siyely cultivated, and from the pulp piof
the bark, mixed with paste from thei
root of the Tovoro-a shrub resem bling
the cotton plant-sothe ofthe best pa
per is made. The paper thatioan Il be
washed lis made with another kind Of
paste; and the Oil paper for er-prooff
clothes from still another, and thet cDlLi
ors Of the various kinds are applied in1r
powder mixed with bean paste
The Boston, suits of paper clothing, il
either from Japan or, manu nuEactured IN
the Japanese method, are advertised
for sale for sixty-twe-aHd-a-falf cents a
suit. What win come next it is hard
to tell. Some one suggests that suehI
suits be printed with the latest intelli-
gence from every quarter of the globe,
20 that every man may be his Cwn
or with the cheap literiturett
Of the day.. so that he that runs nayfl
read, or that the suits be printed, on
both sides, so that they can be turned
the second day, and a person thus wear $
q serial through the week, .'tO be con-
being stamped on the cOat-tail, u
while if on Sunday a body would wear
very good clothes they might be print
ed all over with sermons Or striking
-exhartations. But jokingl
aside, who can say. that we are nowjust
to understand the uses of
paper!---[[ Baltimore american. -9nf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29

We risk nothing in asserting that either OF
these pictures win be valued by those who OBJ
tain them at price exceeding one years sub
scrfption to the VOLUNTEER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29
sEAurrul!srzzt zvasavrrs,

entitled, %l 5,. i';sf! ,i!.c,..a e y i.z re- 9si 453
..ffl T.. i5Fs..-f I'D sse-sail5FsE s5f'sd
L.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29

nR. JOHN II. THOMPSON ST. CLAIRs-
IL WILLIE, OHIO.
4 NagIe's store-front -s-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29
NASBY.

MIR. Nasby at Cbappaqua-A, Di-
lemma and How 1t Was Avoid
ed-Ingenious Provision for the
Future.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29

REANUFACTURER OF Tin and Copper Ware
Ixl Special attention gwen to Roofing and
Job Work. Keeps constantly on hand Tin,
Copper Rrass, House furnishing HARDWARE
and Cooking Stoves. In Rhode's New Build
ing, Bridgeport o. july4ly7z
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29

nR H. HEwETsoN, has returned to st.
. IL sCiairsvflle and again tenders his services
as Physician and Surgeon to the public.
= Once three doors West OF the Post ONCE.
jan25tf ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29

! DaTTOE. j., Dealers in Dry Goods Nations,
L Boots and Shoes, &C., Opposite Treasurers
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29
TO AGENTS.

.ollgI Il3s8T9 a1lT9FE3 s'9e9ia ii
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29

- eihsnf BaltImore AID ohio Railroad. Htr
r0CExTRAL OHIO DIvIsIoE.) -
- On aad after June End, 1872, trains will Ileaye
s'A''os'S = a. 4stfs4 .Oi'" . EAsrwAKD.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-30
Gov Noves bal Toledo.

The campaign in the North
western part of our State was fairly
opened on Friday of last week, at
Toledo, where an immense crowd
from all parts of the county, and from
adjoining counties came together to
hear Gov. Noyes. Adams township
sent in sixty wagon loads, with a
band of music and other large dele
cations were present. The speakers
were escorted to Swayne's Grove,
where the meeting took place, by a
band of music and the colored Grant
d Wilson guards-quite large
company and efficiently drilled.
Gov. Noyes made the speech of the
occasion, and it was one of those
convincing and unanswerable charg-
es which the enemy care not to meet.
Other speakers also addressed the
meeting, and produced much enthu-
siasm among those in attendance.
The meeting was productive of much
good, and the result of it will tell at
the October election.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A is o
good thing, and should be encourag-
in every community. The holding
of Union meeting among the church
es to advance the cause Of temper
ance is praiseworthy, but when those
meetings are turned into channels of
abuse ofpoltical candidates they are
diverted from their purpose and can
scarcely fail of accomplishing any
good. Clyde has an organization of
this kind, and on last Sunday even
ing a Reverend gentleman from the
neighborhood of Bryan, who preach
es at Clyde occasionally, delivered
an address, in which he rated
officials generally, and President
Grant particularly, for using alcoholic
beverages He went so far as to
read the letter of one Rev. Dennison,
charging Grant with intoxication, in
which Senator Wilson is given as
authority. The gentleman claims to
be clergyman, and we may suppose
a well informed one, yet notwith-
standing the fact that Senator VIII
sons denial, absolute and positive
was published in every daily paper
in the West, on Friday morning last.
and the probability that he must, as
q 'welLinformed" clergyman been
aware of the fact, he yet unblushing
ly and with effrontery retailed the
slander to the disgust of his audi.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-30

ence. If he is as honest as his call
ing would indicate he should be, he
will not neglect to recall this slander
the first opportunity he has to do SO
before the same audience. Of this
there may be some doubt, however,
as in the same speech he charged
that the 10Th article of the Repub-
lican platform favored the manufac-
ture and sale of liquors, but when
offered a copy of the platform and
requested to read the article he re-
fused to do SO, well knowing that he
would not find any such language
there as he had intimated. This
was not honest, and we can scarcely
expect fairer treatment from him on
the other matter. In another column
we give Senator Wilson's letter
which disposes of the slander eitec.
tlyely.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-30

SLoANE's GENEROSITY. = Sloane
made speech at Tifiin on Saturday
night last, and run a special free
train from Sandusky City, with a
cargo of such as he could pick up,
SO as to give the appearance of en-
thusiasm. He made a speech, and
the important part of it was, "Sloane's
generosity" Sloane was a very lib
eral man, and when Tiffin was in
distress, last Spring, at the time of
the fire, and telegraphed to Sandus-
ky for q steamer to help them, he
run one down there over his road,
and only charged Sandusky City
FIFTY DOLLARS, when One Hundred
Dollars aoas the price. Now, that
was generous, and should occasion
his name to be remembered forever,
as a most iberal-hearted man,
especially when the citizens of Tiff
fin had labored' hard to save his
depot buildings from fire, and placed
an engine there to prevent its de-
struction. The citizens of Tifin
also labored to save cars on his rail
road track, and got them out of reach
of the fiery element, when otherwise
they would have been destroyed.
The citizens of Tifin saved thou
sands Of dollars ecOrth Of property
for Sloane that dag, and he hadn't
the face to ask them to pay for the
transportation of the steamer, but
be sent his bill to the city council
of Sandusky and got his pay from
them. That's Sloane.
But the people Of Tifin were not
aware of Sloane's benevolence until
he told them of it himself as beg
gar for favOrs. The way they ap-
preciate it is to write to Sandusky
City Council and ask item to render
bill to them for the amount, that
they may liquidate it, and not abuse
the generosity of that city.
Sloane is generous,-yery gener-
GUS. He even went so far as to charge
Mr.. Foster with having been a Know
Nothing, which was bare-faced
falsehood, and implicitly denied that
he himself, Sloane, the generous, had
ever been one, when it is well known
in Sandusky City that he was one of
the leaders in the movement, and if
we are not mistaken, and we do not
think we are, he was elected Probate
Judge of Eiie county by them. Yes,
Sloane's is generous.