davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-11-01

round at last, said the Countess
but Jaromir had seized Leona's hand,
kissed it passionately, and then drew
the blushing girl gently towards him,
embraced her. and according to
Polish custom, imprinted the unre-
strained kiss on her brow.
"The long deceased parents Of
these two young people were broth
ers,' the Countess began in explana
tion to Frederick and Henry. "The
mother on her death-Led bequeathed
to me. this lovely gift. She was my
most intimate friend. My foster
daughter and her cousin Jaromir
were brought up together, and have
throughout their early years regard
ed each other as brother and sister"
The intimacy between Jaromir and
Leona was quickly re- established,
Jaromir led his cousin to the sofa,
sat down by her side, and asked her q
thousand questions.
Not long after this, the rafting OF
carriage was heard, and presently
there entered two elderly ladies,
whom the Countess introduced as her
friends. The conversation now be-
came general: the language being
predominantly French, but the Count
ess, who spoke German very fluently,
addressed Frederick and Henry in
that language, because she loved it.
Thus was the party occupied when
they were summoned to the supper
table.
The young soldiers did not retire
to their rooms till toward midnight.
Each one had his own apartment, but
by taking only a couple OF steps
could enter that of his neighbor.
Jaromir bid the other two a good
night; he appeared to be tired. Fred
erick and Henry remained yet some
time together. talking over the singu-
lar position OF their circumstances.
This was indeed the first confidential
hour which they had spent together
since their departure from Dresden:
for from several motives, they had
been obliged to perform the journey
so rapidly, that no time had been
found for quiet chat together,
which besides. the presence Of Jaro-
mir, yet comparative stranger, had
prevented. 1t was near one o'clock
when Frederick shook Henry by the
hand, wished him a good night, and
passed to his room.
Henry felt the stimulus OF the noble
tokay. of which he had not sparing-
ly partaken, coursing too fiery
through his veins to resign himself
to slumber. He went to the window
opened 1t, and looked into the garden.
For an hour or more, the cooling
night breeze famed the hot brow OF
Henry: the moon illuminated the
paths and grass plats with almost the
light OF day, He was about to turn
away. when he spied spectral figure
enveloped in large white veil,
emerge from one OF the shady walks
and glide rapidly past the window.
vanishing in the shadow OF the pal
aca TmmadiafaIv after ha heard tho
noise OF key turned cautiously
in the lock OF his neighbor-Jaromir's
door, and all was still. He left the
window, threw himself upon his bed:
but a long time elapsed before the
multitude of circumstances awakened
in his mind, suffered him to drop in
to sleep.
Ito be Contiased)
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-11-01

Slowly we gather, and with pain,
From many spoils a scanty gain;
We strive to know, but scant our powers,
And short the time, and strait the bounds
And ever unsurmounted towers
Our being; and the body still
Imperious slave betrays the win,
Slowly we gather and with pain
But quick the scattering again;
Whether it chance the falling brain
Lets slip the treasure 1t hath won
Through weary days. or sudden blow
Lays the unshattered fabric low,
And all our dying is undone.
Slowly nation builds its life
From barbarous chaos into law
And kindly social ties and awe
OF powers divine. For civic strife
StiIl opens wide within the walls
The yawning gulf that viii not close
Until the noblest victim falls;
Or, fierce without, the shock OF foes
In one Wild hour OF blooi oerthrows
The labor of the patient year.
And when at hast the work appears
Complete In stately strength to stand,
Riot with parricidal blow,
Or mad ambitions traitor hand,
Fierce clutchlng at the ;yraDfs crown.
In hesallong ruin lays II low,
Or brute battalions tread 1t down,
Or and luxury, and sin.
Fall cankers sown of peace devour,
Till trappings of imperial power
Hide but the living death within.
Eui, doubtless.growth repairs decay,
And still the great world grows TO more,
Though men and nations pass away,
But what IL at the source of day
Some cosmic change exhaust the store
Which feeds the myriad forms of life7
What II some unimagined strife
Should raise 30 high the solar fire,
That all this solid, earthly frame
Should in as brief space expire
As rain drops In furnace flame.
Yet, If our faith Is not the scheme
Ofprestly cunning, nor dream
Which in some fair illusion caught
Our ungrown rlanhood's childish thought;
II fChristmas tells us true, ''to-day
The child divine I'm Bethlehem lay!"
If he is man. who, past the ken
OF science In her widest range,
Orders the law of ceaseless change,
Content we know that lives of men
Pass as the leaves of Spring away
That time win bring its FINAL day,
To the great world itself. secure
The eternal manhood shall endure.
London Spectator.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-11-01

Four changes allowed. II reasonable time is CIV
en- Extra changes by paying for type-setting
Business cards, S lines, $500 per annum-
Business notices, so headed, set solid, 10 cents
per line for first insertion, and cents for each
subsequent insertion
Transient and foreign advertisements, to insure
insertion, must be paid for in advance. Simple an
nouncements of marriages and deaths, churches
and benevolent:society notices free. Any addition
to obituary notices win be charged for at the rate OF
cents per line. :,
General Legal Advertisements viii be charged
for ut the rate of 10 cents per line for each insertion
License notices. $500. Administrator's notice
sa.o Sale; Notice and 70 bills $3.50.
Special rates given to regular advertisers
Favors must be handed in as early - Tuesday,
morning to insure Insertion the same week.
No deviation win be made from these rules
Communications upon subjects Of general or 10
cal interest are solicited.
Our Job Rooms supplied! with every facility
for doing printing neatly, cheaply and promptly
and we respectfully solicit your.patronage, guaran-
teesng satisfaction
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-11-01
Vim n. BAILEY, N. D..

DHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Thirty years
Il practice. Graduate Of two Medical coll
leges. and six years Surgeon in the army Of
the u. 8. (vol serv) Can compete success
fully with any quack in the United States.
Thankful for past favors. is still in regular
practice, and only requires to be better known
to have an extensive one. ONCE In Sears
new brick. cor. Of Michigan and LaPorte
streets.
Plymouth. Ind. July ist. 1876. 1y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-11-01
DR.. RoWER.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. will be
Il pleased to receive patients at his Office.
No. 81 ichigan street. where he may be
fognd at all times. except when professional
place.
Julv lat 1874 6m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-11-01
]. r. LoSEY.

IEwELER. Clocks. Watches and Jewelry
u repaired promptly. and In a work kmanlike
manner. Keeps for sale Clocks Watches,
Plated Ware, Jewelry. Gold Pens and full
stock pertaining to his trade. Occupies part
of Hawley's boot * shoe store. fchigan St..
Plymouth. Indiana. June3o-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-11-01

In his battle against toddy 1t must
admitted that Murphy is fighting
Ids.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-11-01

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Notaries Public and
Bourbon and Plymouth. Indiana. Especial
attention given to the settlement of decedents
Estates. Conveyancing. and the collection OF
Soldiers Claims for Pensions; will attend
promptly to all professional business en-
trusted to them. and practice in Marshall and
adjoining eosnties. Plymouth Office on Gano
Bourbon Office over irror printing Office. 25tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-11-01

HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Dentist,
and DIR. J. A. Dunlap. regular physician and
surgeon. respectfully offer their services to
the public. ONCE In Corbin's block: resi-
dence on East Gano street
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-11-01
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
y. w. HEFFLEY,

j, w. HEFFLEY,
nHysTCIAN AND SURGEON. viii at
i tend all Professional calls promptly night
or day. InwOod Indiana ho-om
J.. S. REEVE.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. and Attorney at
u Law Office in Corbip's BLOCK. fiyn
an,b In,iiana. Julvl-I5
DIR. T. DOKE.
DHYSICAN K SURGEON. Tenders his ,P1 Pre-
Il fessional services TO the cltlzens VI wal,
nut and vicinity. All calls promptly attended
70 rbarres r,.asonable 1y jny77
DR.. j. m. JENNINGS.
nHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office with
il DIR. N. Sherman over Lauer store. on
Michigan street. Plymouth. Ind. Residence
on Center street. opposite Catholic church.
bm noe
AMASA JOHNSON
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Prompt attention gwen
N to collections, settlement of decedents' estates
-racts drawn up and Acknowledgements taken. VI
Zee ovrr Buck & Toan's Hardware Store.
p. o. JONES,
Attorney at Law 4 Dist. Prosecutor
Prompt attention given TO all claims and col,
ections leftin his care. Office In corner OF
Scar brick block. Plymouth Ind
@. n. REEVE,
A TTORNEl { LW. Located In 1876.
"A Collections and conyeyancing a speei-
lity. Buys and sells real estate on commits
lon. Insures lives and property In A COM
mnies. Desirable real estate for sale In the
.itr and adjoining. Novl-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-11-01
SNYDER Bros.
". 3. HESS,
EsTABLIsHED 1865.
z. KIRKLAND 4 CO..

~At j. cNAsTER's Cash Store. the
only Strictly Cash Store in Inwood. Ind
Coffee A Sugar liz cents per pouad. Light
Creamy Sugar II cents per pound. Brown
Sugar cents per pound. Best aileFlavor
Syrup rs cents per gallon. Best Dark Green
Coffee "a cents per pound Prints. Shirting
Ginghams. Musiins. etc.. down to the lowest
cash prices
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-11-01
6te Rtpnblitan.
PUBLISHER .
Rates of ADVERTISING.

Space. Nv. sw.l4w.l am. m. sm yean
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-11-01

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Will at.
i tend all Professional calls promptly night
1r dax InXOOd Indiana n6-6m
, 1877-02-19

resemble n shapo small irregular pfeccs AZ
gravel, and IN color small pieces Of dtneY-look.
ing coal. The diamonds IN use In the jriIi Mt
york n this city cost probably S1UJ or t.00.
The drill 4 Worked by small atean engine ns
follows: To tho lnwer ent1 OF a tubular borInr-
rod tho bit Ia screwed, and to tho uppcr en,1
water-awlvef, to which connection, is ,t,alc WITH
aetcam.p'pc. By means Of this pump con.
the hollow drtIl-ro.i, thereby keeping the Ct
y ~ iorcsa req ty The waterprcssnse mp the outside oi
e,e stesi thlmb)e, hsvtng three .oys q diamonds
TINT tho edge Ut those In one row project
from ita face, wliilo the c.lge Of those ID
the other rows projcrt from tho outer and Inner
periphery respectively. The diamonds Of thc
Aforementioned row cut the pnth Of the drill ia
Its forward progress, Willie those upon Tho ontcr
and inner periphery OF tie 1oo1 enlarge the cav
tty around the samc nntl admit the free lnprc.s
and cgross OF tho water as above Described.
The screw stnft. being rotated and fed forward.
rotatcs the dr'i1.rod and blt. aud as The ill
passes tnt0 tho rock, cutting nu nnnulnr cAan.
llrf, that portion u tho stonc cnclrr]cd hv tia
channel is OF course un1isturbcd; tile core bar.
rel, passing down over Il, preserves Il t.intact
until tue rods are withdrawn, when the solid
cylfndot. thus formed, "a brought Mp wih them.
the corc:1fftcr breaking II VI tho bottom Of liz
hale, nnd securely wedyine and holding Ii in
tue torc.barrcl.
Tho drill Is n,ucl, used In prosperttng in min
Ing and toal districts. anil In Gorlng oil apd
artestan wells.
, 1877-02-19
NOT PRACTICABLE.
a GeorEtn Planters Experiment.

ST.. Lou.s, rcI. H. Will yon oDisge IN ex-rest.
dent q Ncw Orleans hy answering The following
1n:stIon: Thc.e r. q gentleman u thls city vic
tleman 10 tho Eonth who ts.rd to t7ve his cotton
plektu by 'nonkess Did you eyer hear OF tho at.
on md sS va ses:4 III ' I'd, ." wat a
made smat! bet lint such triat VIVA never made
Please answer In Jonr next, and oblige q. II.
It is particularly fortunate that this cosrc-
spondcnt addressed himself to Roundabout for
The required Information. Tic experiment va,
made by planter Of Roundabout. acquains-
a,cc in Thomas County, dn. lie hail long
studied the characteristics pf the different
branches Of the monkey family, anl discovered
ithat thgy were, perhaps, tho tuost Initiative ot
AL Gods creatures. It at last occurred to him
TINT this tlfosyncFaey might be uti'lzcl in fnr-
vesttng tho great simple OF lis Halyc statc-ct,t-
picking tho cotton from the field, entails vust
amount Of labor, It requires no other skin than
that giTcn by quick movements Of tic arm and
han9. az. - conceived the tdea TINT II he
field, in company with a lot of negroes who
won!dlcEln picking cotton uindustriously,t II would
not be long before tho mankeys would follow
suit. Therefore he sent to South America -wilcre
tribe .wcrc TO bo found; aud, purchasing e0j,
10 Of whom arrived oil hIs place ia rool.
healthy condition, he made the experiment. Ha
found that h!s theory was absolutely corro...
A'V pVQhtA bA0 IuOAkEJ1 pEFCElpOk lug negroes
seize tue cotton bnA1I and strip 1t Of its l{eecy
fruit, at the sanle time putting It Into baskeie,
than they did the same with greater quickness
and much more certain llanl-casryino aiong 40
trash. Il was magnificent. Mr. - saw for
tuno smiling upon him nt once, for he easily
perceived tliat Il tlle monkey wouid initiate the
movements Of the negro In ono thine, hc wonld
IN another, and that tho chearest labor ever
known for rfltling felds OF grass was ut his
command, md There WAS nu possible clanrc nf
interference. Tie stood liz tho tctd and watched
them all day; they picked twice rs
much rs the most experienced cot
ton picker among the negroes. lie
retired to tlls home and drcnncl OF It MI night,
and carly next morning went OF to call III all
h!R nc!EhbOrs tt SEQ tho triumph 0f hls ideas,
When he returned he foinI hls hcld Abandoned
Tho negroes lad betaken themselves 10 tho
shade Of the .right,orng forest, md were
splitting their side. !aughiMZ ut tle ant!cs Of
thu tnotIkcYs. And MI Ills persuasion was use.
loss II, getting them to 20 back to work, so Ion.
as tho queer movements Of the monkeys were
to DO watched aud enluycd. The experiment
cn1ca By each negro OH l,is pluco adopting u
nlunkcy, ANIL marhEn.s OIL With him In tic night
to parts uuknowu, abandoning for It's SAKE,
wife, children, and dogs; and he was teit
lamcnttnE With hfs cotton III tho ile1d. Ro11uu-
at0nt therefore docs not think that mutlkeys
Will ply nj cutlyatorn nr harvester OF cottttu, and
would not atlviso Ills st. Louis correspondent TO
luvcst Its moncy In such speculation.
, 1877-02-19

- pr; tienry p!Fson ws!tss TO tbs Loulou za,tst
% iolioEs: "llls marvellous suceess which tas
attended NY truAttncnt Ut scaEst teyrr Ly sul-
know 81 my plau 10 that They may 10 ablu to
apply the gaflle remedy without usl4y. All the
r4scs In which used It wcro very Wrll marked,
ano ths epicFfa,* oi' The arms In eash case cams
WIG away IKE tue skln ot ssake, Thu following
thoroughly a''osnt the pa,!cHt twice luiiy with
sulphur u!AtIieAt; EiYe tire 10 ten gEa!us Of sui
phur III !sttls Jun three times lny. 6util.
Elent sulphur wa ~ burned, t~tsu duly Ton coals
mud, of eal!rse. was thoroughly Iutalel BY tllo
patent. Under this mole vi treatment each
eass improved immediately, and noun were over
e1xat lays IN niakihE cotuplctr ree.!yeFy, anl
spreading hy the Treatment adopted. Ouo case
waA III . la1ge xc4uul. uaytux bud 4 larvu pr-
prrienco in scarlet fever last year and tllis, I
tecl sotne cona1suee ln my own Judgment, aud
ever daw 10 uus do hAlf 70 wei ~ Iai cascs DO
W the sulPGs,r treatment, auu, d lAr u ! ran
lrvGE ~ pu4sllle.n
Sir. Wit, inuIuber Of tho Royal College Of
Surgeons, las published pamphlet Ia Will he
slatrs tnat oleurbonatc df Alnlqouia IL a specific
tvr the rure Ut seartct fever and measles. lie
cttes DF. Pcaft, II Liverpool, anil otI.cs prae-
ttsGhets, "llo hsvo neTcr Lust 4 ta.e out OF huu-
uied6 anse adopting t4ls resucdy, Two dract,u,.
Of LIE biearbolate II aluaouia sre dissolved 10
hvo ou!!css VI water, aul twu tabtrspo.afu!s Of
The solution given every two, three, " four
hours, according 10 thc urgrney Of tf,s aynp-
toms. No acid drink must b. taken, but only
wateE, Or toaAt and water. Tho system IL TO Ia
moved by dVse uf c4lonel II ne4easaty, Tho
Fuoln must bu well Ventilated, hut Lie p@t:eat
protected from tho alishtest cold os draft. Gar
glcs should also be employed fo- clearing tho
thtoAt. Ihs snmonts seems to counlefeIt tho
tu1son wllea causea searlstiua, and also acts On
| hv system ty Diminishing tue Frequency and at
th9 sans uns Increasing tie strength oi Tic
, 1877-02-19
Tie close, at our roauest, recited hfs own uaes
upon the death Ut Joseph Rodinan Drake
aGreen f!e the tnsf nbors thee,
Friend Of my letttE days:

'Nften Ee the TIM hbOt4 thee,
Friend Of my ctteE days:
None knew thee but Ia lovo thee,
None named thes bnt 10 pra.se,"
a. q filling termination Of tsi. review OF old,
familiar, friendly fases, with a fearful eye and
as to witness It will soon forget that touching
scene. And n,,w tie s~cct poet, whose wursls
wc listened to with kucl, rart attention, has
Eone as to toln the friends Of bis youth whom be
HAltscK. AND DICKENS.
The eane club Of llteratl mentioned In The
msgazlns article which slr. IlalEcek 80 tourh-
tngly read to US had entertained Charles Dick
IL sRS" Ra ss IT, y. s's eay ts GssS efSaf nk
remember" he ssti. "tbe nisht We Eavo
Dickens dinner. Our narrow apartments
ws, Ms,e q 1rs thsa fn eowe e. sSosat9 II
cnce q the fair sex, but. happily remembering
that Boz was an Eng1lslmnn md NIGH. lind
Il convenient 10 glide under The tabe in the
Tee ANA hours,' ws vetoed tho bill, and or
ceIscd that bo remained respectfully sober, wc
nourued, alas too late, tho irrctrseralle ab-
renee q thu ladies'. Noho1y would 20 under
the table on this Interesting occasion, hut every
ttoti. Finally some oc ra,jry proposed the r..
mlndinE tuass: 'Gcntlcnncn, the i.atIies!'
which was drunk IN bumpers. Then Dickens
~ sS ~ OF or ~ proposing: 0entlemen, the ba-
neS !! anH n!lhF!ty rclgneu tHefcalter.u Con-
rather etagFtncd when dickens published hI.
Notes and flis novel 10 find no mention of
ot,r club, and ]. for one, was paIned beyond cx-
nrcetion at rea1ing Martin Chuzztcwif,' for
heart that Charles Dickens wilt apologize for Il
before lie dies, for thekahc Of hisovn fair fame
among so many warm friends In thi. country.
believe he will yet do 30 from the depths Of his
fulfilled the world knows, and Charles Dickens
Is sf,tttcr loved because lle I,ad tho courage to
ninke TINT apology. It was observed that Mr.
uallcrk's manners to ladies was that Of Mar
crcntIal. To all t,o was ai1ahle and Kindly, and
no one who met Him IN his later tlays but will
cherish pleasant recollection uf hs kindly bear.
lug an charitable nature, while the aGrcen
turf" Riadacns the place ot tlls swces poets
rest.
Thus ends tho pleasant gossfpof The unknown
ehronlclcr, and atso the letter u DurTo1.
, 1877-02-19
The jews Exemption frou Epldomics.

IT.
IN the casa Of tue LouIoh smallpox epidemic
the remarkable !1~t las teen noticed that OILY
0ne case oi tlls isiyilfutukcs=el las onRustd tli
attention VI the lutdItal uttlcer Of tue jewish
Duatu u Uuaretaus. Tie sa,nc exception irou
ctL1IlIlc ularascs 4us bsxu NOTICED alAony the
jews III u!l eunutrles, anil Is attributed to tAr.r
node u living. 1t Il an Interesting question In
aanitary polnt u view tu what extent mortality
from such diseases NAV be limited 10 pork-eater.
Bil,Dus dtscase IL lA.Kcly attributable, 1t Il well
auo~n. aua ~ the w 81 pork. but the Jews pot
also, Under tleir rexluu. LAWS, e1rrslsc extraoi-
dnAsy care to sel use The sucat vi animals that
Wc III a Ecriestly sound an,l healthy condition
when Killed. ln vuf Washington markets, ior
iustai1ee. they deal only with certain butchers,
WHO PIoY!dc them With ulcat 1fum auuuals &c.
leste1 md Killed under tbs conditions of Jewish
Eulss.
, 1877-02-19
A Curious Matnento OF the War.

a gentleman OF this city 4 Jay or two ago,
ter, picked up = cusluus and interesting rtEls Of
that famous and hotly-cuutcstetl field. II VA
two mtnle bulls hattenc4 ana inbeddeI III casa
other. Ont Of them was Federal and the 9th
pos!ta directions they hai struck squasty
axatnst each other and become l,nbcdlfoa org
In the other, forming - Il wero ring Of lea1'
with tho balls protesting On either side, and r.
tainng su!lciuut traces TO- distinguish tho SMs
10 waich they belonged.
, 1877-02-19
'filppERs.

, TO the Editor 1f Ihs Tribune.
OLIVER, Sac Co., H., Feb. 1a.-Wc have had
two weeks OF nild weather. Some say Tho
grassh0ppcrs l,nyu Matched out SONG; but |
hayc failed to SEQ any.
Corn Is ~ cents. Although wc raise tns
crops, We have not raised enough yet 10 supply
the l'ome-dc,uand. Emigration has been 10
large each spring. But, rs 1t Ii all settled up
NOW, we expect 10 have enough after this; .that
L., Il. tho 'hoppers do not run US out.
, 1877-02-19

p" The bittes past uloEs waleu1s Is the sxce..
sloRs tAe lard Of Avon. TIL. account, iyt r.
Toilet soap. Tho world III begun 10 realize su.s
otdInaEy scented soals are dangerous, aud tEst
this nav toilet aoAp. with it, purity. a~estnets..
ant cmoliant softueas, u not 10 be disputed ~ ~
perfection OF III kind
, 1877-01-10
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY TO- 1877

Will, for rsskIug bis ilfc, he said he would not
send man where hc dare not 20 himself. lie
lad narrow cseope n. tho Dauutlcss R7azed
tho llghtsbtp. lind she str,ck bows TN he
must Inevitably hare perfshcl. sfr. BENEFITS
fontlncss for carrying all saf WAS pro7crb In
the Club.
MOnE Go3slP.
4 witness of tic fr1ras between Bennett and
May spike last evening NJ thc t!n!nu Club Of
tl,c lIghtnct. af the wcal,hn usct by May In the
encounter. May, hc saisl, seemed ut r,t merely
to wish tn iIrRid Bennett ami dfsEra:c him. lie
only used force When necessary to defend him
self. The same gentleman said that, while
ti,osc who knew the facts kept their own co1lu.
sel, It was well understood At the Club that
must aggravated Insult on the part Ut Mr. BEN
nett to Dr. May. and perhaps to iatltcs Of The
family, WIS the cause OF the assault
Additional bits Of goship are that Miss
.Jrauettc Bennett warned Mlss MAY At the out
ert Tint her brothcr.,s temperament was q very
difficult onc; that Recorder flaekctt and TX
Jut.gc Bedford arc trying, ~ hare tre.t. to
effect rctoncilintinn; that, II Fred May should
fall, lis brothcr will Immediately challenge Mr.
l,cl,nett: aai that t:e re .ent conduit u the
lattrr Is to bc tsi'sfally considered " the uor-
ernfng Committee Of the EM!on Club at an
early slny.