davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

LEGAL NOTICF.-STEPHAN HOFFMAN,
IL and Abraham Verter, who live in ROh-bach,
Empire Of Germany; Eva Funk and Margareth
Funk, who live in Billiyheim, Empire of Germs
ny; Catharne Schraffe berger and Michael
tchra'enbergcr, residents Of the City OF Newport
State of Kentucky; Magdalcna Berley and John
Bierley hec husband. and. residents of Cars
Landing, State Of Kentucky; and Jacob HofE.
Manu. Jf, resident Of the City OF indianapolis.
State Of Indiana, devisees under the last will and
testament, and cOdicl Of Michael Hoffman,, de-
ceased, are hereby notified that Frederick Pfeister
and Peter Vester, Executors of said last will and
stament and cOdicil, have filed n petition in
the Court Of Common Pleas Of the County of RanE
lton. and State Of Ohio, case No 81, ,237, praying
therein that certain contract made by said
Michael HOFFMAN, in his lifetime with one
Ct 0rge Geiger, for the sale OF the following
described real estate for the sum Of $1,000 CO. b
modified " that said plaintiffs be authorized 10
acc pit 81 $50 90 therefor. and execute and deliver
deed " said Gciger upon the payment tn them
by him OF said last mentioned sum P aintif6
say 1t Is for the best interests or said estate 10
grant said prayer The said premises are described
as follows, to-wit: Lot Number Eighteen (lSA in
Brown and Morris Subdivision in the CITY al
Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Sthte of Ohio. front
ing 26 feet on Browne street, and be ng so feeA
deep. And unless they answer or demur to said
ret,tiOn on or before the 9th day of March, A. D,
1880, said petition will be taken as true
FORREST d MAYER,
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
CINCINNATI, Jan. 18th. A. d. 1850. ja166tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers Of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-day
John Kebler, trustee, to Chas Hofer. 2S
by 101 feet, Oh north side OF Front street.
7lH feet east of Elm street; 81, $50.
Moritz Lauck to Frederick w. Hinz, 90
BY 144x feet, on South side OF Center
street, 75 feet west of Lauck street extend
ed, Clifton; $3.50.
VIM. Caldwell ct al. to Frank NJ. Cop
pock, "a by 97x feet, on north side of
Fourth street. 26 feet west Of McAllister
street; $500.
Frank NJ. Coppock to Henry Emerson,
quitclaim to same premises; 81.
William r. McGill and wife to Harvey
E. Durham, 96H acres in Survey No. 4, S82,
lying partly IN Hamilton and partly in
Clermont Counties; $500.
Heirs of John d. Bertke ct al, per Sheriff.
to Herman Lackman, leasehold estate "a
b, 80 teet on southeast corner of Laurel
and Freeman streets; $8,050.
Smith Belts aid wife to same, the fee oil
same premises; 81 440.
Sophia Vented and husband to There's
Boeke, A45 feet, on north side OF Lingo
street. 1872 feet east of Hamilton Pike, Cum
minsville; 81 and other considerations.
Executors OF N. Longworth to Sabina
Klopp, 20 years lease of Lot No. $50 of sec
ond survey Of Undercliff; cash paymen,
$50. annual rent $50, privilege of purchase
at $500.
John Krebs to Henry fischer, quitclaim
to rs by 1873 feet on west side of Freeman
street, 1856 feet south of Liberty street; S.
James I. Griffith and wife to Michae
Kane, Is by "a feet on north side of Fifth
street, 528 feet east of Broadway; $4,000.
William Il. MILESTONE, administrator
per Master Commissioner, to Cincinnati
Saving Society, 3Sacres, rood and II poles
being Lot No 4, survey of lands ,t .Thoma
Mears, deceased, in Survey NJ. 620, Ander
son Township; $2,054 81.
Henry Rastert and wife to George Hoe
fling 33 by 100 feet, on west side of Fourth
Avenue, SO feet south of Rachel street
Camp Washington; 1915.
William Gilfus to Charles H. Gilfus e
al, undivided half of 81 so 100 feet b,
l61 80-l00 feet, on south side of Addison
street, lG5 39-l00 feet east of Cumminsvili'
avenue; 81, ,l50.
W. D. Henderson to Nancy Hill, quit
claim to 80 by 100 feet, OH northeast corne
of Columbia Road and Tompkins Road
Madisonville; 81.
Nancy Hill to Catharine K. Bennett
same premises; s., 500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
Building Permits.

L. Denneg, to repair two-story brick
northwest corner of Linn and Hopkins
streets; $500.
Chas. Crosse, to build three-story brick
No. 596 Elm street; 81, 500.
Henry Belrens, to build four one-story
frame houses, Nos. 154 and 1865 West Front
street; $1,000.
John Stelnen. tn repair two.story frame,
No. 81 Sycamore street; $780,
H. W. Brookman, Bro. d Co., to build
three-story brick. corner of Elm and Green
streets; $5,l66.
Fischer & Bro, to build two-story brick,
Jones street between Clinton and Everett
$1,000.
Weideman & Webbelsman, three-and
aha f-story brick, No. 149 Hopkins street
$4,000.
H. K. Holtzinger, eight three-story stone
front houses, four on Eighth streetand foul
on Ninth street, between Linn and Cutter
$32, ,O00
C. d. Palmer, twostory brick, No. 30e
West Seventh street; $4,000.
H. Mueller, three-story brick, corner o
Flndlay and Linn streets; 5000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
BLACK FRIDAY,
A Dull Dark Day for Sinners in the Polio
Court

Court
Valentine Wambscouch, about as dirty
specimen of humanity as could be brought
before court, was sent to the Work-house
for three months OH charge of vagrancy.
1t will take about that time to get the filth
secured off him.
Vim. Peter, who some time ago was d.
vorced from his wife, went to her ahouse
yesterday and called her all the vileSnames
he could think of. She had him arrested.
and the Judge this morning sent him out
for three mOntha
Thomas Mularky, Annie Cronan, Lizzie g
Smith. Thomas Curtis Thomas Moore,
Louis Stack and Henry Carrick, the Gano-
street gang arrested day before yesterday
by Officers Delehanty and Welsh, were ar
raigned this morning for being suspicious
| characters. The cases of the first three
named were continued until the 18th inst,
and the balance until the 18th.
A great big, able-bOdied man named
Thomas Wilson was sent to the Work
house for three months for getting drunk
during the day and |, ing around the Sta
| tion-house at night.
Dominick Cronin, an old-timer, was
stood up for getting drunk. He promised,
as he had done fifty times heretofore, to
90 to the Soldiers Home if released, but
the Judge, thinking the Work-h,use the
best place for HIM, gave him . home for
three months
Martin Mailoy, for drunkenness got ten
days
Private Watchman Ross last night ran
across suspicious 'okng character named
E. Hellman on Fifth, near Central avenue.
Ross asked Hellman to accompany him tC
the Station-hu use, when he turned upon
Ross and knocked him down. Ross jumped
up ami in turn knocked Hellman down
with slung-shoL
Hellman was then taken to the Station
house, where several articles stolen from J.
Feuer & Co. were found upon him. In
Court this morning, Oh a charge Of petit
larceny, he was sentenced to thirty days in
the WOrk-house and fined 500.
Joseph Donnally, for drunkenness, wa.
sent to the WOrk-house for three months
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
Et. Valentine Day.


As the l4th of Febrnary-better known
among the young people as St. Valentines
Day-approaches, the various shop win
dows present beautiful array Of love mis-.
sives which will be dispatched by the
Thousands to different parts # the city and
State to gladden. the heart Of the fair dam
sel of sixteen summers, or the baShful
youth OF twenty-one. In former years
this day was famous for an ex-
change Of anonymous sentiments of
devotion by the young lads and
lasses. There seems to be wide
difference of opinion as to the origin of this
custom. s me contend that it originated
from the fact that St. Valentine was man
famous for his love and charity and that it
vss the custom to choose valentines upon
his festival. Others claim that it was sup
posed that birds selected their mates on
that day, while third faction that it was
from practice prevalent in ancient Rome
st the Lupercalia during the month of Feb
ruary, when, among other ceremonies the
names of young ladies were placed in box,
from which they were drawn by Young
men as chance direced. The pastors OF
the early church, finding 1t impossible to
s1tirpate this pagan ceremony, changed
its form.
1t then become the custom on the eve OF
6t Valentines Day to have the names OF
select number of one sex put into vessel
by the same number of the opposite sex,
which was called his or her valentine, The
customs of "ye 0lden time" however, are
greatly different from those of to-day. Now
Ht,~n nFS Vol
fined TO the mailing of lovable and satir-
ical missives, and beyond their mere re-
eeipt no significance is attached to them.
Valentines this year are not what they once
were, as they are entirely different, tine 30.
called comic being predominant, and as
they are principally OF highly insulting
character the day will probably bring no
pleasant mementoes to the average
recipient The pictures, though Of
ten abouLding In satire and fun
lose both of these qualities . by
having beneath them verses that disgust
Ratier than amuse. There are still an
abundance Of beautiful and costly missives
on sale, which alone redeem the custom
and render it matter of regret that the
observance should be taken advantage 0l
70 give vent to personal spite. The styles
sre numerous and varied and are as delicate
- rare bits Of exquisite china. The ususl
decorations are sprays Of wild flowers en-
twinins the figures Of young girls that are
remarkably attractive and are finished in
exquisite taste. Other designs are cluster
Il violets encircling Q crescent in which l.
. most charming little Cupid sending of
his pair of love. birds and cabinet contain
ing three cards with bunch Of delicate
flowers on one, an appropriate verse on th'
second, and bunch Of violsts and lilies o
the valley on the third; the cabinet has
neat cover tied with blue, red or white rib
bon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

VIM. II. Beckley, a well-known colored
pioneer of this county, died day before
yesterday.
The house No. 1913 Barr street was
broken into yesterday afternoon and
robbed of valuables to the amount Of
ti50
James II. Murray died yesterday at
the advanced age Of eighty three He
came to this city in 1920 and was promi-
nsnt builder.
The Directors of the Cincinnati Saui-
Arium have adopted appropriate resolu-
lions on the death of Superintendent DR..
". 8 Chipley.
james Neare, of Newport, fell down
1t the corner of Fourth and Broadway last
svening and broke his right leg. He was
taken TO the hospital.
The Trades and Labor Assembly last
sight indorsed the Land and Loan Law
Bill introduced in Congress by Mr.. A B.
Wright of Pennsylvania.
The Unity Club propose performing
Eichberg's operetta "The Doctor Alcantara"
for the benefit of some popular charity, as
soon as the Lehten season is past
Mr.. Worthington and Peter Rudolph
NefY were yesterday afternoon elected Di'
rectors of the College Of Music, which in
sreases the number of the Board to seven.
Mr.. David Sinton has invented a
naoke consuming device which can be
seen in practical operation at the furnace
In his building, corner Of Vine and Baker
streets.
The Five and Forty Blackbirds enter.
tainment for the relief Of Ireland netted
q Q,O00, which has been turned over to Mr.,
Morrison, of the Chamber Of Commerce
Committee.
The General Conference Entertain.
nent Association of the Methodist Church
Of this vicinity held regular meeting in
Trinity Church last evening which was
largely attended.
Those wishing to join the class in
decorative modelling about to be COM
menced by the Women's Art Museum As
sociation, are invited to meet Mr.. Mers-
nan at the rooms tomorrow at IL O'Clock,
whom terms, &C.. will be made known.
Yesterday being the anniversary of
the birth of Abraham Lincoln, the Lin
coin Memorial Club last evening held its
thirteenth annual reunion at the house of
1. D. Easton, ESQ.,, No. 200 George street.
An elegant supper was served, after which
addresses were made by members OF the
Club.
The Board of Insecure Buildings met
yesterday afternoon and ordered the old
furniture factory on Second street, be-
tween Elm and Plum, torn down or
made safe. A committee was appointed
to examine the walls OF Stichtenoths 8
malt house, which have been reported un-
nafo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
Etockmen's Reunion,

The seventh annual reunion of Stockmen
sf the West took place last night at the
Walnut-street House The attendance was
very large despite the unfavorable weather.
4 large number of ladies were present and
dancing was kept up until a late hour
Curriers' String Band furnished the music.
The officers OF the Association are:
President, Green Wilson, # Waldron, Ind. ::
Secretary, Samuel q Burlington, Cincin-
natl.
Executive Committee-George Leidly,
Cincinnati; Train ColwelI, C0nnersville,
Ind. John Mcclure, Aurora, Ind; A. A.
FOLEY, Greensburg, Ind, and VIM. Tingle,
Lebanon, O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
FORTY.SIXTH CONGRESS.

SENATE
Washington, Feb. 12.-Bills were intro
duced:
To abolish all importation duties on salt
To extend the time for the completion of
the Texas Pacific RAILWAY.
The Judiciary Committee reported ad-
sersely on the resolution for committee
to investigate the systems of fees and sal
aries in u. 8. Courts, and to ascertain what
abuses, If any, exist, and it was placed on
the calendar.
The bill for ascertaining the amount of
land IN certain Safes located on military
warrants, was called up, and Mr.. Mcdonald
of Indiana spoke in favor of it, and was fol-
lowed in some remarks by Mr. Thurman;
after which the bill went over for the day.
After short executive session the SEN
ate adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Mr. Stephens,
from the Committee on Coinage, Weights
and Measures, reported five bills relative to
the metric system of coinage.
A resolution was agreed to. to furnish
the States, for use in Agricultural Colleges,
one complete Set Of standard weights and
measures
The House resumed consideration of the
bill to regulate the removal of causes from
State to F. deral Courts, but with the ex-
piration of the morning hour it was laid
aside.
The House then went into Committee Of
the Whole on the revision of the rules, the
pending question being on Rule q. A
long discussion took place in regard to gen.
erai legislation on appropriation bills.
Without disposing of the matter, the House
adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
The Lincoln Club.

The first anniversary Of the Lincoln Clut
was celebrated last evening at the clut
rooms on Eighth and Rice streets.
The Treasurer reported the annual ex
penses to have been $5, 807 q, and the re.
ceipts $3.50, leaving a balance Oh hand Of
$l,7l279.
The following Directors were elected:
John W. HERON. Luke A. Staley. Drausin
Wulsin. Samuel Bailey, Jr.. John L. Hatch,
E. .. Eshelby, George Moerlein. Lewis
Voight, Albert Schwill, Samuel Nieman,
Abe Mayer, A Howard Hinkle Benjamin
Butterworth, L. R. Keck and John d.
Davis.
The new Board of Directors will meet al
p. M. tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
Local Personal.

Hon. Schuyler Colfax is stopping at the
Grand Hotel.
The Khedive of Egypt recently gave a
dinner at the Palace of the Abdine in honor
of General E. F. Noyes, American Minister
to France.
Rev. D. W. Boxley. a missionary and
teacher in the Reformed Presbyterian
school for colored pc jple. at Selma, Ala, is
in the city soliciting aid TO erect school
building for their benefit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

nell's Star Troupe. Every night and mat
inees Saturday and Sunday.
Gus Williams as "Our German Senator
al Pixies next week.
At Robinson's Opera-house next week
Uncle Toms Cabin will be presented in
fine style by Anthony & Ellis Mammoth
Troupe, with Miss Minnie Foster, the great
est living "Topsy."
Miles Juvenile "Pinafore'' Troupe at the
Grand Sunday night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
HhadoWs Of Coming Events.

Hopkins Hall. is soon to be converted
into printing establishment.
The old Volunteer Firemen will give
their annual supper on the 22d.
Lucien Marc and Harry Howard will
wrestle tonight at Hibernia Hall.
The Hamilton County Republican Club
meets at Turner Hall tomorrow night.
Rabbi Wise, at the Plum Street Temple
this evening, will deliver a memorial ora
ton on the late French Senator, Adolph
Aaron Cremieux.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
The Maine Wranglerss

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. l3.-Another excit
ing and bitter debate was had in the House
yesterday, occasioned by the introduction
of an oFder by Plasted, of Lincoln County,
Fusionist instructing the Bribery Investi.
eating Committee to proceed at once tt
investigate the charges made by Clark. OF
NOblesb 'ro, and Cushman, of Sherman,
two of the counted-in members.
After two hours debate, in which Mr..
Hale spoke in favor of the indefinite post.
ponement of the order. vote was taken
on a motion to indefinitely postpone and
resulted IN IA yeas, "a nays and 43 absent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Korn, who reside at 293 Findlay street,
will deeply sympathize in their affection
that has fallen on them in the death of
their daughter Jennie, who died yesterday
aged twelve years The funeral takes place
at 10 tomorrow, and the burial ID to be
private.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
Kentucky Legislature.
National Associated Press to the Star.

FRANKFoRT, KY, Feb. 13.-The whole
time of the Senate was occupied in making
an appropriation of $500 per year for two
years t. enable the Agricultural Bureau to
analyze the fertilizers and determine their
value. 1t obtained the Constitutional ma.
iortv
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
LEGAL.

r EGAL NoTICE-JOHN BUCKLEYIs IS HERE
IL BY notified that Julia B..ckey fled her Ger.
tain petit on, No 80, 1896. in the Court of Common
upon the 18th day of December, A. D., 1879, churg-
Ing the said John Blu kley with gross neglect ii
duty and adultery, and praying that upon the
fna hearing of her said petition she may be do
creed such alimony as may be deemed reasonable,
and that she may retain the custody of Agnes
Mary Buckley. Said John Buckley must answer
said petition on or before the 2i Monday in May,
A. ID. 1880 FORREST 4 MAYER,
Attorneys for Julia buckley.
CINCINNATI, January 23d 1880 ja2}6tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

Bonifacio Nunez, confined in the San
Francisco Jail. under conviction for the
murder of VIM. Frey, last April. hung
himself in his cell Wednesday night, using
a rope made from his shirt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

Do not trifle with a cough, cold, or affec
ton of the throat, lungs or br onchal tubes
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is positive cure
and prevents consumption.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

The man who let's his wife or child suffel
from coughs or colds without getting 'Bel
ers' Cough Syrup" is lost to common
reason.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

Eeuril cures Neuralgia instantly. New size 30
Sold by John b. Park 4 Son, and all druggist
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
HOUSE.

COLUMBUS, O.. Feb. 13-The members Of
the House consumed the afternoon in try.
ing to be witty.
DR.. Scott. of Warren. offered resolution
to adjourn at the end of ninety days There
are but few present who are in favor of aIl
early adjournment
A petition was presented to the House
forty-six feet long, signed by over three
thousand persons, praying for the passage
of local option law. The petition was the
product OF Marion County. The Temper.
ance Committee say they have no more
room wherein to store local option peti.
tiOns.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
Ohio Legislature.
Yesterdays SESSION

National Associated Press to the Star.
COLUMBUS, O.. Feb. 13-The House and
Senate both held short sessions yesterday
afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

DR.. Frearc's Water Cure Estab.
lishmeNt,
In it's 9th year, for chronic and severe
forms of disease. 1t has .given health to
thousands incurable bv other means. Send
for circular to g. FREARE, MD,
New Brighton, Beaver County. Pa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
6ENATE.

House Bill No. 2, by Mr.. Jones' came up
in the Senate. The bill relates to the man
ner Of holding elections, and creates Super
visors of elections 1t eloited warm dis
cussion, but finally passed by strict party
vote
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

Ice broken up in the Straights Of Mack.
inaw.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as bssignee of H. p. K. Peck. in Probate
Court Of Hamilton County, Ohio.
JOHN A. TRIMBLE,
Room ], southeast corner Fifth and Walnut sta.
Cincinnati, Ohio. tel28T
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-29

= John Enterprise Gaines, the Phoenix
OF the Kentucky Press, who has start
ed half a dozen papers and PIT them
on solid foundations and then gone
to "frcsher fields and greener pas
lures to start ont afresh, has decided
TO make his last Enterprise at Padu-
cab daily. 1t win come out this
week, and wo say 10 him "go in and
luck 10 YOU" lie has made the semi
weeklya wide awake paper and do
serves full measure of success.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-29

Mr.. Gaines 10 disposed to crow
over the nomination OF Hancock, ali
says We are ono OF Tilden's mourntrs
II was through Mr.. Tilden's friends
u at the lightning struck one of oul
neighbor's candidates. The Tilden
men named both the president and
vice president, and passed resolutions
cnlogizing their chief and express ing
regret at his withdrawal Mr.. Tild ell
himself endorsed the nomination
and to-day he stands before the peo.
pie as q noble minded statesman, and
a selfsacrifcing patriot. We are
satisfied; our leader withdrew in
good order and let us not stop Ia
wrangle over small differences, but
go in to the fight and go in to win.
So here is our hand Bro. Gaines, and
in the words of John Kelly "let by
cones be by-gones and lie who rakes
up the dead past in the coming con-
flict ia traitor TO his party"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-29

II Sam Gaines has any crow left
over from his 9th OF june rcpast he
can pass the dish to US. The nation
sustained him, but we inodestly claim
that the county, where our paper
principally circulates, sustained us.
70 be endorsed where we are bcs,
known is more gratifying to us than
TO be sustained by those who never
saw our paper. .,u
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-29

By a resolution passed, the Press
Association win hereafter consist OF
regular enrolled members, who will
pay an initiation fec. This is a good
.iles and will very properly shut on,
all bogus editors and continc tho par.
Elephants strictly TO tho members Of
journalistic profession, and the lady
members of their families. The As
ISOLATION as il is has, become so large
that it is a tremendous job for small
town to take care of 1t, and therefore
they are not anxious 10 be troubled
with It,