davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-06
Tho Senatorial Contest.

The action of the Republican Leg
islative Caucus at Harrisburg on last
Monday night marked the prelimina-
ry skirmish of the great Senatorial
battle now raging at the State Cap
ital. For weeks Mr.. Galusha A. Grow
and his noisy adherents have filled the
political mir with the most extrava-
CANT claims rs to that gentlemans
strength. At no one time would they
consent to believe that he would re-
ceive less than sixty.fve votes and
these figures were swellel by the more
sanguine to ninety and ninety.fyc.
Mr.. Grow laid much stress upon the
instructions given for him in many Of
the counties and when he ostcntatious-
~ opened his headquarters in Harris
burg II few days ago he admitted no
such thing rs the possibility of defeat.
Mr. Grow is an old politician, but he
apparently learns backward. for not.
withstanding he has frequently locked
horns with the ruling power in Penn
sylvania and has as often found him.
self discomftcd at the decisive mo-
ment, he does not seem, even now, to
understand the peculiar tactics OF hi,
opponents. Had he looked back over
a period of many years he would have
seen the political pathway of the Cam.
erons strcwn with just such broken
/ pledges as he witnessed ON Monday
night when nine OF bis instructed
members acted in direct opposition to
his interest. By vote Of 80 TO 81 the
House Caucus defeated Mr.. Grow .
candidate for Chairman. This was
made Il test Of strength, aud the utmost
efforts of both Grow and Oliver were
put forth. for defeat for either in
this initial contest meant continu.
eel disaster at every succeeding step
Grows canvas was miserably mana.
ged by his chief lieutenant, Hon. Cha..
Wolf, of Union, who on Sunday show.
ed the weakness of his candidate by
placing his canvas upon the basis OF
"the field against Oliver Up to this
time the fight had been considered
upon exactly the opposite ground OF
"the field again-, Grow This un.
fortunate admission Of Grows friends
was Immediately taken advantage OF
By the consummatc tacticiaus who are
managing divers forces, aud on Mon.
day night were enabled 10 punish Mr.
Grow 80 severely that he i. practical.
ly out of the Senatorial race. The ii.
lent, siuuous ways of Oliver bench.
men have been too much for the hila.
rious and cOnGding Mr.. Wolfe and hi.
exceedingly rural candidate. The de.
feat of Mr.. Grow does not necessarily
indicate the selection of Mr.. Oliver
but all the signs of the times point un.
erringly to the Allegheny statesman,
We are gravely informed by the or.
gans that the Cameron pere and
fLs have taken no part in the contest
We are bound to believe this for the
organs would not say so if it was not
true. 1t seems strange though, that
Quay, Leeds and Magee, of Cameron,
own household should have led the
Oliver forces against Grow. But We
must believe the organs.
1
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-06

HoxoRs EASY. If Garfield takes
Blaine into the cabinet, he will have
a row with Conkling and his stalwart
associates. If Conklng and his stall
wart crew capture the President, then
Blaine and his friends. backed by the
Independents, may make things lively
about the White House.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-06

RIvALLING THE ORIENTALs. Mr..
lie Due, the Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, has been South with the view to
establish the growth and culture OF
tea in this country. He has complet-
ed arrangements for tea farm in
South Carolina.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-06

TnE Pennsylvania legislature met
o. Tuesday for the session i 1881.
Il tbe Senate Hon. VIM. j. Newell.
of Philadelphia, was elected President
pre- tenn. N the House. Hon. Benia.
min l. Hewitt, of Blair county vas
elected speaker and Harry Huhn, of
Philadelphia, chief clerk. The seIec-
ton Of Mr.. Hewitt for Speaker is
highly cFeditable, but to place the
Chief Clcrkship into the hands of
Hnhn Is disgrace to the common
wealth.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-06

MUrUAL ssUBBfsal When sena-
Tor Blaine was IN New York, il i
aid he called 10 pay his respects to
Gen. Grant. The General refused to
aee him. When Grant was IN Wash.
ington an Is received 81 The sena.
zura - eseIE e - :. EIainn
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-06

ID. X. ScorT, one of the thieving car,
pet.bag ex-G Governors of South Caroli-
ma, shot and killed young man nam
ed Drury, drug clerk, at Napoleon,
Ohio, few days ago. Young Drury,
who is represented as a very respecta'
BILE young man. was protecting son
of Scott, who visited bis room to sleep,
being intoxicated. Thus, after rob.
bing the people of the South in their
helpless days of reconstruction, the
ex-carpet-bagger returns to Ohio with
his ill-gotten gains, and commits a
murder, by which he will no doubt
end his career on the scafIold or in the
Penitentiary.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-06

The Southern negroes seduced BY
the Republicans to the North to in
crease The voting population, are now
having : sad experience. Starving
and freezing after the election, was
no the entertainment 10 which they
we're invited. but i the result Of their
ereduiify. Loud calls are now made
aI.oa lie benevolent T. rescue these
poor 14Iuded victims.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-06

AVERY troublesome question comes
up to Gen. Garfield and the Republi-
can party at the commencement of his
administration. 1t is 10 fix the status
Of the colored Republicans, erho hold
the balance Of party po'cer. They Just
ly demand one representative in the
Cabinet, with equitable recognition
in places of trust and responsibility.
Iley also show a commendable deter
uIination that-this demand shall not
] be evaded. A delegation Of leading
colored men have been selected to lay
the matter before the President elect,
|and be win be obliged 10 take the res
possibility Of making . decision. The
tine ~ abonk.passed whea The Re.
.zHhIIeanz can use the.negro : voter
rzly They must dside thsEhon-
E:4..isy.. de5ands {, and : do
- IafEzes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-27
Golden Wedding

The Coloncls well.tilled and well.yield-
ing farms had given BIN another annual
harvest, thc apples were picked, the corn
"a as Ausked. and the COWS were chewing
The rud Of content aud suficiency, still
fielding every week golden returns for
thc,r good keeping, plentiful rain had fall
len. flling again the sluggish brooks and
giving new start to the springs and wells
for the winter sapply Of water, and he
stal.fnlly remembers that the jubilee year
a. has family history has come. The faith
inl, ever ainisblo partner Of their nifty years
!. still by his side, presiding siill over the
psIl ordered home. capable manager Of
. bat Is. 10 cay the least, the better half OF
. mans really cDioyable earthly possess
siats and comforts. they determine 10 sig
p1lize The year ly an observance, 10 prop
- and beautiful ~ben love and time have
combined 10 make u practicable. and TO
have eolicn ~cidiug They AL ihsir
clildren snA tis il chiidrep's ehildneB
scattered abroad to come 10 tie old llolne.
tie4d i0f one A4ofe fenaiau aDa a week u
oanyefps. counsel and "Reminiscences. AL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-27

The loikiosn centennial celebration
passed % very successfully last week, not
wiihsisaeing the fact that adequate sc.
eommodAilons were not provided for the
enosds present Add the serious defects in
The management Of the ceremonies
Ncrmoui was represented by Gov. Farm
hAm aad s,an accompanied by two eompA.
nies q National Guards. one from 81 Al.
bans. the other from BrAtilsboro, with the
Burleigh corps a Whitehall As invited
guests There were also quite hum Der o.
other invited guests Along with the party.
and all repo,; good time
The short address 81 PrcSiiant Arthur
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-27

The New York Times says! Complete
returns OF the Ohio elections show that the
total vote Of the State was 40, 600 less than
at the Gubcrnatorial election of 1879 The
falling of in the Republican vote for Gov
ernor is 23,576; in tho Democratic vote
$1,000, the Prohibition vote being 10000,
against 1000 two years ago, and the Ma
tional vote being some 1000 against 5000.
Gov Foster runs 1900 behind the rest OF
his ticket because Of the fight made upon
him by the Temperance people and Book
walter, instead OF being the weak candidate
which the Democrats would now like to
have him considered, pollod more votes
than any other name on his ticket and re.
ceiyed 1900 more votes than elected Bish-
op in 1877 by 22,ooo majority. Fosters
plurality is "A, i07 this year against II, 1919
in 1879, and the. average Republican plu.
rality is ~, 5i3., or but 1000 less than the
majority Of the Republican Electoral tick.
ct last November. Ohio should clearly be
taken out Of the list OF doubtful states.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-27


The last manifesto Of the Land League
ia Ireland, TO pay no rent until the Leaders
" BIO have been arrested are liberated, II
obcyed by any great numbers Of the Irish
people will speedily bring about a crisis
The English government cannot DO OK.
peeted TO back down from a position once
taken snd the Irish must either back down
or fight Archbishop Coke, il is said by
The advice Of a majority Of the priests,
eonnsols The people TO pay their rents and
give the nov laws trial, before rcsorting
10 desperate measures, which would seem
TO disinteres.ed persons TO be very good
advice.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-27

]. " Mead. ofRuilAni, vas recently Of
fercd $500 for Eve select ewes from his
COCA Of Merinos
Mrs. Isaiah Abbott, who reccaily died
In the North part 81 su,ton. bad about
81 GOO snaely tucked away in sruni IN
her bousc, and nobody knew about 4 till
Der effects were looked over after her death.
Geo. Gale leil bis home ~ Nottingham
recently. aud was found under a log pin
ned TO the earth. The log lay squarely
across his body, and he sid Il dad not
hurt him much. bat be died soon after his
release,
Daniel Champagne, aged 10, was run
over and killed by the mixed train north
a, Middlebury. Saturday forenoon. He
attempted TO get on the moving cars and
slipped between them. When found The
body MAS between the rails with the back
Of the skull crushed aud one arm badly
mapgled. lie livod about thirty minutes,
never regaining consciousness,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-27

While the average increase Of valuation
Of real estate throughout the metropolis in
the last quarter Of a century has been about
100 per cent the increase in value in the
wards lying adjacent to Central Park has
been nearly 900 per cent The park has
cost the city in the original price OF the
land, improvements, maintenance and in
torest on these expenditures, about
100000. But, in the mean time, the
city has taken in, in taxes due to the rapid
appreciation in worth OF the property Ia
the vicinity of the park, SOD, 700, 600, thus
showing An apparent profit OF 81, 900, 900,
But, besides this it now has the sGi acres
Of land included in tho park area, which
is reckonod TO be worth, at a fair valuation,
not less than $500, 000. 900.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-27

The Hartford Post thinks "there ought
10 be some way found, without embaras
sing the Republican party, of getting rid
Of George G. Gorham before it becomes
necessary TO bolt his nomination TO proven,
his becoming Secretary of the Senate
Aud tho New York Tribune says, IF til,
Republicans Of the Senate will lead George
c. Gorham by the ear to the edge Of the
party lines and request him 10 spare them
his presence in the future, they will earn
the applause Of the whole party" There
is no occasion for alarm. We are assured
on as good authority AS that Of one Of the
Vermont Senators that Mr.. Gorham can
never be elected Secretary Of the Senate by
Republican votes aud that BIO could moi
have been elected last spring. lie may b,
candidate aud probably will be until tho
election, but this irs, should not discour-
age other aspiiants Tor the place.
AT tho request Of Soeator Sherman til,
report Of committee appointed by The
Scnv.c some time ago TO investigate the
expenditures Of tho contingent fund for the
purpose OF purchasing supplies for the
public buildings in Washington was called
up. The report shows that the custodian
VI tAe treasury building had purchased
somc iAiugs which he ought NOT, aud had
paid excessive prices fos some things and
in one OF Two instances had paid twice for
the same article. Tho amount thus stolen
Is small but the persons connected with II
should be punished. Amotion WA made
10 make public tho evidence on which the
repor. was based, bat this vas DETECTED on
the ground tina, IT might hinder the pros
eoaton Of the offenders. Secretary Win.
dom has stopped the thieying operation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-27

The President nominated exuoyernoi
Morgan for SCENT ry Of The Treasury and
h. WAS unanimously confirmed by the Sen
aio. bai GA socoun, q hls age aud state Of
health Cox. Morgan declined 70 serve.
The appointment MAS one eminently az 70
i.c made and people et All parties val re
gfei tho refusal Of Gov. Morgan 10 accept
The pnalllon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-27

Criminals seom 10 bo on the rampage IL
Troy and vicinity Sunday nigh, bur
glary was committed 10 Iansinghurgh ant
q policeman who discovered and pursued
the burglars WAS shot and killed. Tbs
same morning the body Of an unknown
inAn supposed 10 he a detective was found
ia The canal at West Troy, Almost oyery
DAY The Troy papers have accounts Of some
startling crime
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-27

Nra Yei riy ana Drsoilyh arc much
naa' ! abaai ihs gacs,ion q water sgp.
i3 Il e., raised hardly aay - ih4t We.
i.aa fgiis pas ihreo - four months, sad
t. itf a. arr aeaiiy empsy Culees
there ap heavy rains within tao weeks
lilose e.iio. must suffer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-27

Sgaaty Niudon uAs elected Senator
iraae NlinBesAaa, Tuesday, rseeirinF n"s'ly
81 tbe nsputliosa Foies He rtiifps irpm
- Treasury Aspsrtmcai having made ~
eutsal1s teoofl auilng The abort time be
tns hs1Hin ctarer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-27

Some tweniy aeg buildings and add
,iuns have been erected in Darlington dur
lag the present year which iaeilde -,
paais chapel. costing ifom $4,000, sever.
al residences costing from a. 500 % 5000,
and Baptist church parsonage
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-27
CTATE OF VERMONT, / IN cho,oo,v
oBrSSINdToS County,, M.
June Tenn, 1851.
UpNUy 4 UoplIks

June Tenn, 1851.
HrSHY s. HorEns,
JAMS II. Cirrs and zrso u, CArir.
Hhtreds, Henry =. Hopkins, Of htuthpiu,
In ssi County, hss iltd 10 Tie oniio Of the t,it
Of stid count his petition d for.eloiutt agftnst
janice II. Csrtn and Zono II CrptD,tetiit iuItb
tlat on The 28d day a January le7l ttid JhiI.s
u aud Zopo II, CfptD, t,ttuitd 10 ote DAVID
g. Hosley, noiigalo DEED 81 t,litih lii d. IN
Wnf ~ IN aid c1ulty d,ntIib'd 10 taid mott.
gage as ioilopr, 'bdIg Tie BAD pltnisft hat
IaSid &, Hotl.y de,d,d ta ~ tie tsd JfptH II.
and Z,no u. clIsn, tlir 9ad tny ciJtnurii 1871,
rot, rtBto ttibg hid TO raid e,.d Ia a iul Do.
,criptioh Of .tin pionitts' tDheiiitntd ier the
tayment Of ten hundred dollar ~ fpt cittd ~
seven pionitttiy Nets ne fitt ~ fcf On.
hnbtf,d md hiiy dollRfs ,a1, hId Ne 'ib'r
for tire rum Of one lub0ftd dolhIs, all b. Dibg
came date ~ HoitlRge AID Dututtt.ttsnDLaliy,
Three Of Which ioits aie Iow lurliy due ana
the iutere.t on lba lat noiei and the sfid Hop
libs iH the iegsla equitable owner and l'stp
OF said noief, And II TOW tpt thliLR ihAt Jtm's
II Cafen resides without iltr sihis 30 tbsta
,ullpf sua cannot be Hetstd VI Oh Bm, " N or
dersd that tnld jams II. tstiD be bottled 90
HpptaT TO make Hftvtr 10 iEtd peitiiCn, ttioiu
ssid court TO bs hello NJ Huntington ~ etid
county e. Bennington, on tho Arit Iuesdsy of
December ntit, lypub ithing nihe MANCHESTER
JounRAL, a pubic uovtpeIof ptiutsd al Man
oL..isr IN said Q, unity, The tDhsitnce " rsid
petition three wtoIn tnce.oisty, The lst' ~
which Indications sLAi Lf AZ icttt twenty days
pItNiUus 10 tho conf nee meIt Of said Dotfnl-
her Tenn Of ssia court.
Given under NY hand al Manchester IN paid
county this va day q Octb ,r 1887
II. X FOWLER, Deputy clul.
BuHTos A h us.oE, tCiisiiors. Hsw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-27

THURSDAY OCTOBER =. 1881.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-27

A, l,otssl oet ipA. .ou 10 Nc .aa ME-,
n. l.. pauuing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-27
Marriages.


AZ nef.et oct gad, Mrs insretia sykes Kent,
relic, II untl \, Kent, aged "a
Az brandon. Oct 18th, Mr.. rsant More .,
ssed "a, widow Il the late Hemas hotse 81
n0rt.t.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-27
STA1E or VERMONT, I, cbonc.,v
pBFshIsoTog CoUsTY, ~. ~
June Term, 1881.


! June Term, 1851
pnGpr Btes,
oaorog NJ. Rs1n. Lror MIN, Lis wife, and
IN Hts 7. Hum,
Hhsrsds l@bs Bnel. Of Arlington. In ssid
county has FLED IN The 0fce u the Glifk " said
eouIt Ifr petition of foreclosure sgslnst Geoigs
| N. smith Lucy hmiih, his wife, ana Reuben y.
Hand, setting forth that on the 10Th day Of d..
q. nbsr, 1917, raid 0,oIgs NJ. and Lucy tDith
executed 10 said PLnbs Buck mortgage deed
Of certain lsDds 10 said Aritlgio dssefibod 40
fail0us Bounded north BY the u, tiellil iiy'r,
east lands ~ andrew HhBDimap, ,outb by
iands ioimafly owned by Capt. nsmBsl BBet, on
the wesi ~ lsLds oyBtd bf james Buck. Tor.
merry cvnsd by Curtis Haley. eonisinins two
huldto ed aeios, mars or lfss conditioned ior The
payment Of tw.biy.siI hundred aud my dollsis
With IBierssi annually ~ spo sinsd ~ eoriAln
promis sory note signsd ~ aid cetigo "
kmiih said note bearing even date sith SAID
mortgage q part ~ which note with q large
ann MT ~ interest 10 dBs sud unpaid ana
further Getting forth tbst Eeub.n y. Hard
claims como interest In srid premi.es by virtue
IL a eonYe3Af 90 subs.qHtnt 10 The date ~ SAID
mortgage, And II nov Appearing that ,sid
Hepbsn r. Hurd resides GOT 81 this state 20 that
subp0sra csnnst ~ served upon him, lbsf.s
fore. IL il ofdsfsd that aid H0id be b0nhsd Y,
appear before the Coprt o. ChADcey 70 10 held
al 81 nHiDgion, IN said county VI Bennington,
d tie bret THssdsy ~ December. DsIt, W make
rpswsr 20 shid petition, ~ publishing 10 the
Manchester JonhsAL, ntHapapef printed al
Manchester ia ssid county, the subsianet 81 ssli
= tifion three wtfbs furft ssiftiy, ~ ittt ~
hlci publications shsil BE- AZ lssst isfhly fs9a
pres lo1s TO the euminst cen sit n rad Dean
Der term Of tsld eonri.
Olsnn under my LaEd At NtLehf sief h. sad
county lhis xzd day u Oeistef, lrcl
". X. fowLKh, Deput3 cltil.
uHgon huKsoE, holiaiafs. ls1s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-27
Gbf MnHfbfsirr Journal

a.a,ps rr's, i'.sr,'s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-19

Tomorrow Sunday evening, DR., Chas.
slade, the Spirit Medium from New York,
assisted by number Of mediums developed
for the express purpose, VIII hold public
seanCe at the Academy Of Music, The man
agement OF the public seanCes has been
placed In charge OF the Boston LyCeum Blu
reau. Mr.. II, G, Haller, the acting manager,
has spent several days here arranging the de-
tails. He says 1t may DO the only oppOrtun-
ity the Wheeling public will have Of seeing
DR.. Slade, ut least for season, rs his time
Is filed and return visit improbable. Skep-
tics as we'll as spirltualsts arG invited. Up.
on tomorrow evening the doctor will In.
troduce his famous London light SeanCe-
sitting for the same tests hO presented be-
fore Her Majesty the Queen, Prince OF Wales
and members OF the royal household at BAL
moral September 8, 1870. A table rises four
to five feet and floats In mid.air Spirit hands
and faCes are plainly seen and recognized by
their friends, A guitar is played and passed
around the room by the invisible power
Flowers are brought and placed IN tho audi
enco by hands plainly seen. Bells are rung,
hArps are played, and other tests OF startling
nature take place In the presence OF these
pear In bright light and write messages
addressed to persons In tho audience.
After stating that he had suspected, when
lie visited tho seance, that the Pro-
lessor was a fraud, the local OF the Will
mington Morning Star gave the following no
tice "Well, We have changed our opinion
and we failed to hear single person present
last night express himself as dissatisfied after
the seanCe was over. All the Celebrated tests
performed by different mediums were CSsayed
last evening successfully, though every oppor.
tunity usually allowed was given the com.
mittee To detect him, which, however, neither
they nor the audience did in single in.
lance"
1t should be borne In mind the Doctor mp.
pears at the Academy Of Music (latc Wash.
ngtOn llalD tomorrow evening. A small
fee, to defray expenses, will DO charged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-19
N wonder youlro busy, then y
Crazy.


The other evening about half-paSt flvO .
man aged about foriy.flye, coatleSs and hat.
less, was found wandering around the i. 4
o. depot with card In his hand, evidently
In great perturbation OF mind He seemed
TO want something, but so worked up was he
that nothing could be gotten out OF him. A
CLEAN Of intelligence for moment passed
over his countenance and suddenly going
toward one OF the crowd who was standing BY
showed the card under his nose and asked
him II lie knew where that was. The man
was scared at the wild demeanor OF the fellow
and the crowd scattered-one OF them going
TO hunt up q policeman. Ono OF the guard.
ians being found he at once started toward
the poor lunatic, who took 10 his heels up 10
Fourteenth street, turned up Water to Elcv.
enth, up Eleventh he ran TO Main, up Main
TO Tenth, Tenth to Market, down Market 10
the City Building, where he was captured.
When taken into the office the poor fellow
stood trembling until the kind.llearted cap.
tain OF the force Intercepted him as TO his
actions, and what he wanted In answer lie
held UP the card, soiled and Crlmpled, which
he had held In his hand like grim death
all through the chase 1t was the card OF
Kline Bros, Reliable Clothiers; 81 Twelfth
street. As soon as lie rcgained his compOs.
ure and got his bellows III working order, he
said lie had been looking for that firm all day,
and being little "oiFstyle" In costume those
he asked regarding It's whereabouts answered
evaSively or avoided him. Warming up 10
his subject lie said ~ can buy Jean Pants
for 10 cents per pair, an 0yercoat for 81 80, a
Manhattan White Shirt for 10 cents, pairs
Of Hose for % cents, s White Handkerchief
for the same money, and everything at prices
that would swamp any other house, GLOW
do you know this2' asked policeman.
"Wliy, don't sec II In the INrkLLtGESCER
every day, and don't my fellow workmen Tell
inc about it?' He was taken down and put
IL charge OF Ralph Kline, who made his heart
glad,