davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-08-04

'INHE undersigned has been duly appointed Admin.
Il iStratOr Of the estate of Thomas Pennel late OF
Henry county, Ohio, deceased. All persons indebted
10 The estate are requested to make immediate pay
men and those having claims against the same will
present them, duly authenticated the undersiged
fo- allowance.
Aug4-it r. CAHILL.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-08-04
COUNTY TICKET:

For Representative,
CHAS. H0RNUNG.
For Probate Judge:
D. MEEKISON.
For 0lsrk,
o. E. BARNES.
For Auditor,
CHAS. EVERS.
For Treasurer,
CHAS. GIDLEY.
For Commissioner,
HENRY ROHRS.
Fori Infir1nary Director,
K. RAKESTRAW.
For Coroner,
Il. NJ. CLOUD.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-08-04

How about Charley Fosters envel-
cpe handed to Lewis Faith, of Craw-
ford county, with $50 inclosed, ''to
treat the boys liberal!y."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-08-04
SheriFs Sale.

SherlH'S Sale.
Frederick Ludeman and Henry schorling
William Narges, E. S. Blair and ]. II. Benen.
Order of Sale-Henry County Court OF Common Pleas.
By virtue of order of sale issued from the above
named Court and to directed as Sheriff of Henry
county, will offer at public sale at the door of the
Court House, in Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, August -, 1881,
at the hour Of o'clock, p NJ of said day. the follow
ing described real estate situated in Henry county,
Ohio, to-wit
Lot Number four AZ, in Z. s. Dodds first addition
to the village of Napoleon, Henry county, Ohio.
Appraised at $3.50.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
GEO. DAUlI, Sheriff
Hang & Ragan for Narges.
Napoleon, o., June 25, 1881. Sc 80
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-08-04
Dissolution Notice.

NJ office IL hereby given that the partnership existing
LNheiween Cyrus Hyche and silneTy BaFncs, who
are engaged In the brick business is dissolved Mr..
Hyche retiring and Barnes continuing IN the business
alone. CYRUS HYCHE,
SIGNERY BARNES.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-08-04
NAPOLEON, o., AUGUST 4, 1881.
State Ticket.

Governor,
JOHN w. B0OKWALTER,
OF lark.
Lieutenan:-Governor,
EDGAR NJ. JOHNSON,
OF HEmilton.
Supreme Judge,
EDWARD F.tBINGHAM,
OF Franklin.
Attorney General,
FRANK G. DAUGHERTY,
OF Hardin.
Treasure of State,
A. P. WINSLOw,
OfCl7ahoga.
Board of Public Works,
JOHN GROVE,
OF Defiance.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-08-04
FARM FOR SALE {!
A Chance to Secure n Good Farm
ChpaDi

The undersigned offers for sale his farm, situated
in Monroe township Henry county, Ohio, mile east
Of Holgse, containing 40 of land S5 acres i'm
proved good plank house, log stable young orchard
good well of water and other conveniences on the
place. Will sell the property cheap and on time to
good buyer. For further particulars enquire upon
the premises or of +. DELYENTHAL,
2m*ag4 Napoleon, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-08-04

re- When you peg more for the Rent of
Y0ur Business House than for advertising
your Business, yoG are pursuing q false
Soticy. If yoa cGE do business let 1t be
En0tDn.-FPANKLIN
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-08-04

(NorE.-We respectfully ask the clergymen as well
all Others in Henry county, to send forpublca-
t0n in the NORTHWEST, Ill the marriages and deaths
especially cometo their notice.-ED.)
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-08-04
ReH'pttatif Norttmest.

EN- OFFICIAL PAPER OF HENRY COUNTY
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-10
The advocates cf cremation

The advocates cf cremation
must feel discouraged on looking
over the list of patents granted at
Washington one week recently. 1t
does not look as if there were to
be any change in the mode of dis
posing Of the dead for the next
100 years at least. One Of them
provides for lock and key which
gives notice of any interference
with a grave. Another provides
for the same result by blowing the
grave.robber with dynamite a
Quarter OF a mile into the air.
Then there is a patent swing COOL
ing board, another with a coffin
attachment and al embalming
fluid. lit is sign Of civilization
not to neglect the dead the patent
Office speaks good word for
American civilization.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-10
WOOD E,ULP.
Some Plain Statesments of Facts Concerning
aCostly Monopoly
From the Utica Observer.


y reader desires an explanation of
what wood Pulp means, and why its
position on the tariff sheet provokes
indignation. Wood pulp is leading
ingredient in the manufacture Of pa
! per. The paper upon which the o.
! 5errer is printed is from one,quarter
to one-half wood pulp; its proportion
IN other kinds Of paper varies with the
quality Of the article. 1t is made By
saving spruce and poplar logs into
blocks aud running them through
| fibre machines.
\ very few men own the patent
upon this process. Last year it was
asserted that Congressman Warner
Miller of New York and Russell Of
Massachusetts, were the sole owners
os this process in the United States.
1t may be some others are interested
10 it, but to all practical intent these
lWo may be regarded as the American
proprletors Of the monopoly. Own
tag this, they are able to say how
much wood pulp shall be sold for,
and thus regulate the price of paper.
They have grown wealthy BY forcing
up shis price and by preventing the
importation Of wood pulp under heavy
duties-thus levying direct tax upon
the education and intelligence of the
country.
The newspapers and publishers and
the general public united fifteen
months ago 10 the demand that wood
pulp be stricken from the tariff sheet
and placed on the free list. The ob-
ject of this demand was to throw open
the market to Canadian competition,
not because there is not wood enough
over here, but simply to force this
handful of monopolists down to
decent price. The two Congressman
named above made savage fight
against this popular demand, and
succeeded, by diut of combinations
with other Congressman who wanted
protection for other articles, in keep
ing the duty 90 wood pulp up, and
maintaining their monopoly. It is
because of this that the New York
Times, Tribune aud Eu6ning Post,
the Utica Herald, and very many
other Republican papers denounced
Warner Miller as an unfaithful rep
ceseDtatiVe Of the people. It is be-
cause of this that the Observer and
III other honest papers and persons
:hiDk now that he is an unfit man to
De even named for the high Office of
Senator in Congress.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-10

If life be q battle, how mad
must be he who fails to arm him.
self for the contest! If life be a
storm, how infatuated is he who
sleeps while his barqne is driven
among unknown waters! If life
is a pilgrimage, how unwise Is he
who strays from the right road,
nor seeks to return till the twi-
light shadows gather around his
pathway
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-10

Winter, which strips the leaves
from around Us, makes Us see the
distant regions they formerly con-
cealed so does old age rob US of
our enjoyments only to enlarge
the prospect ofthe eternity before
US.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-10
---~oo-

1t is the temper of blade that
must be the proof of good
sword, and not the gliding ofthe
hilt or the richness Of the scab-
bard ; so it is not his grandeur
and possessions that make a man
but considerable, intrinsic merit.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-10
ggsIsetsD Story.
THE STORY OF 4 SCREEN.

The level beams Of the mellow
May sunset were revealing ev
cry flaw and crack IN the cheaE
papering which covered the walls
Of the little garret-room whore
Mabel More sat busily at her sew
ing machine, and a single pot OF
blue, velvet paasies in the high.
narrow window made a spot OF
color for poor Mrs. More's weary
eyes to rest upon, as she toiled at
foss.silk embroidery which was
her whole occupation. The room
was small and scantily furnished,
out there was within its walls one
relic of evanished days-a black
satin screen, mounted on a stan
dard of gilded bamboo, and paint
ed in deep rich oil colors, with i
scarlet famingo floating upward
against background Of reeds and
grasses, while in the distance
famed q stormy sunset sky.
Mamma did it herself, when
she WAS a girl ct boarding-schcol,'
said Mabel More, to those who
sometimes asked the history Of
this one remaining token of lux
ury. we have kept it through
everything. I would not part
with it for it's weight in gold
And then she would laugbingly
tell the tale of how half a dozen
collectors OF antiquities and esthe.
tic furniture had, at different
times, endeavored to purchase the
old satin screen.
One man wanted to buy it with
a pair Of tongs and brass coal
scuttle,' said she; another one
offered a broken set of Thackeray's
novels and a fender and third
bargained with d tete-a,tete set Of
china, and a broken-nosed alabas.
ter statue of Psyche.'
For Mabel was a bright-eyed,
sweet-faced girl, who had a very
keen sense of the ridiculous, and
lived through the hard realities of
her life with the quiet fortitude
of an inborn heroine.
But after all the secondhand
dealers were nothing in resolution
and persistence as compared with
Miss Ann Azalea Harper, the
daughter Of the landlord from
whose leaky and badly-drained
premises they had removed few
weeks previously. Miss Ann
Azalea had a very fair idea of
bric-a- brac treasures and she had
cast her fine eyes upon this very
screen.
It's worth q deal Of money!
said Ann AzaIea to herself. And
it was only this morning that
Aunt Hepsy was wishing for just
such an old-fashioned SCREEN
Now Aunt Hepsy was a rich old
maid shrewd, cru..y, elderly, and
fnlI Of distrust Of all the smooth
tongued relatives whose profess
sions Of love and respect were so
extreme.
"A screen? p said Aunt Hepsy.
Yes, | want q screen.
'I'II paint you one, dear aant,'
said Ann AZaIca.
Much of a screen you could
paint = said the old lady, disdain-
fully.
4 improved a good deal at
boarding-school,' said Ann Azalea,
meekly. and I'll stretch it upon
an antique bamboo rack ; and
really think it will please you
j don't!' said Aunt Hepsy.
May I try, dear aunt?'
Yes said the old lady, grudg-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-10

10 resuscltate d drowned En-.
glishman, place a piece of roast
beef under his nose; an Irishnan,
3 gill of poteen ; Scotchman, a
half:penny; q Welshman, few
Ieeks a Frenchman, pinch Of
snuff; a Spaniard, some fresh
blood an old maid, an offer Of
marriage; a Yankee: attempt to
pick his pockets.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-10

GentiIity is neither in birth,
man, nor fashion, but in the mind.
\ bigh sense of honor, deter.
mination never to ;;tIe a meen
advantage Of another, an adherence
to trulh, dcjicacy and politeness
towards those with whom yon
have dealings, are the essential
characteristics of a gentleman.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-10

Whoever he may be, commend
us to the man who has taken q
delight in conversing with anti
guilty; for, whether Fortune has
thrown him into the luxurious
paths of the the great, or has the
dignity Of worth, beneath the low
ly cottage thatch, self communion
has allied him to poetry.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-10

let her take 1T away III payment to
{ the balance of the rent We owet
! them
She has deceived you, mother
cried Mabel, coloring up with
! honest Indignation. We owed hel
not single cent! Oh, dear, mo
ther, if | had only been at home
Miss Milman, 4 stout, short
grizzle-headed lady, stood still il
the center Of the room, looking
sharply about her.
Don't fret, Alice More said
She. Tears never yet did any
good. You may depend upon it,
this woman's deceit will yet re,
coil upon her own head. What is
your landlords name?'
Harper said Mrs. More. 'Eben-
o0or Harner
.Oh y so;d Miss .1i,man
,ua than sho wan, ,v,r
y .h;,, ,,o ou,s n,oro occon.
trie every day. said Mabel, look
inv after the retreatinv figure of
,,,e s+o,t ,od,
DIX nao,,,a h,ra . ,;nht ~ ha
ooo.,.;o e +bo ,Iooso' s;,,hod
49, u ,.:iI ,.o,.; =, ,bo
~ ~ -
o.s
X " *
eDsor Amt uensv said Ann
, S:, 49, ooo -
9
s:.,,1 A.d hnno,, ~
=, -, .; ,onoon T
;s
r ~
Ian :and 40 90 hono ron,u lilo
-
,ur d +ho ola
-, ,,1 n;,.ht 80
,.o+ = en;sho1, sa;d Arn A7a,eo
fSsrventlv
sAno Aza]ea said the old ladv,
sndden,o Incoming insnired with
,or,e denreo cfanima,;on where
j., .,o, 80 .o uheo ~,
;;o .,
,or,, in ,ho ,eost understand
,,on T.
,poo,o or ava to,l;,c O. nor
:oo+ t;,o,o Ella. oooh one mora
~ 49,. 49, o.ho., e,;d
h;s ne;ntrl1r ort old Iodv srhe |
,o,oan ;en,t vo,r o,rr ~ uork at al
rho set;n rr.s no;ntad bv an old
ca- oad
.,l
>e;+ .he do~ hofaro uostard., h7
49,
7s l;,oaoa - al, oro
..- - ha,.L - harEMrs
'T NJ 71.noa oo,nt with
- ;noonts and Ann Azalaa
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-10

and meat raiscrs Of the West. HI
! favored TINS resolution, for he re
garded it as the entering wedge
against mortgages and liens anc
boudhoiders.
Gen. Darlington said the repea
! of the law would stop one thou
sand p!ows in Greeuvi!.e county
Col. Aiken favored the rcsoIu.
tion.
Gen. darlington again pressed
the question, How is the poor
man or the land owner to obtain
supplies without the lien law 2
Mr.. Hunt bert, Of Laurens, said
the land owner could sell half OF
his land.
Gen. GarIington asked where
the purchaser would be found.
Mr. Hum bert directed attention
to temptation offered tenants and
iaborerS by the law.
Mr.. Rucker saiG the law re-
moved the land owner from the
question and left the country TO
te managed by the merchant and
the ignorant iaborer. The negro
instead OF bring himself as Ia
borer, in which condition be would
be most comfortable, set himself
up as farmer, because the lien
law tempted him to do so, the
land owner being tempted to re-
!iuquish farming and depend on
bis rent. The merchant would be
benefited, for everything that in
creased the productiveness Of the
soil and the character of farming
helped him.
Mr.. Bdtler, Of Georgia, described
the operations Of the Georgia lien
law, which Gen. GarIingtou said
was practically the same or worse
than ours.
Mr.. ". L. Donaldson said the
land owuers of Greenville county
were unanimous for the repeal of
the lien law (applause.) He
thought the argument that the lien
was optional would not hold. Far
ners might 2s we'll refuse to cut
DOWN noxioas weeds because it was
OPTIONAL with his cattle to eat
mem. The trouble with farmers
was that tAey were too anxious to
90 up and pick the choice fruit |
irst. He then told Of farmers who |
y living very low in the first
GEAR had gone ahead and made
money, and kept out of debt.
The meeting refused an amend
nent to strike cut the word for
yer The resolution was then
.dopted BY an Overwhelming ma
GRITTY.
After the recess a resolution, Of
cred by DR.. jennings, was adopt
d that a committee of five be ap-
'ointed to memorabilia the Legis-
ature. for the repeal Of the lien
aW.
Messrs. Harry Hammond. L. N.
fucker, O. F. Edwards, J. B. Wig
ms, NJ. D., and NJ. L. Donald
on were appointed as such com.
littee.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-10

Life is so complicated a game
that the devices Of skill are liable
10 be defeated at every turn by
air.blown changes, inealculabIe as
the descent of thistle down.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-10
>@e

1t is very difficult to be learned ;
it seems as if people were worn
out on the way to great thoughts,
and can never enjoy them because
they are too tired.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-10

Genuine modesty is the sense
Of imperfectlon common to the
wise and good, impossible to the
tool and villain.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-10

We carry our neighbor's crimes
in sight, but throw our own over
our shoulders.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-10

The gold of the sanctuary must
BE- tried before it is accepted !:
and is thrown into the fire, not
because it is no value but because
it is SO precious.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-10

Why is a nursery a good place
for dancing? Because it is a reg
ular bawl.room.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-10

Life is a comedy to him who
thinks, and tragedy to him who
feels.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-10

If YOU would never have an
evil deed spoken ofin connection
with you don't do one.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-10

Everybody knows good counsel
except him that hath need OF
it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-10

a sliding scale-Climbing q
creased pole.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-10
Doetrpp.
RAIN Y DA VS..

ESAHN Z DA Ms.
The spring day rose from her sleeping
In the deep, dim caverns of mist,
With the waiting world TO be keeping
Her brief and beautiful tryst;
But her sweet eyes opened weeping,
As the sunshine her pale lids kissed,
And thus she rose from her sleeping
In the caverns of eastern mist.
The world hath dreamed of the meeting,
From the first Of the fartherest years,
But her hand was cold to his greeting,
And her cheeks were bitter with tears,
Her voice was the wind repeating
The pain of the heart that hears;
But the world was glad of the meeting
To the last of the lingering years.
For forth from her tears came flowers,
And out of her grief delight,
And the buds swelled under the showers;
The blossoms, with sandals white,
Climbed up to their forest bowers,
From the broken seeds and night.
But who could foretell the flowers,
Or see in the grief delight.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-10

Messrs. Harry Hammond. L. NJ.
Rucker, O. F. Edwards, J. B. Wig
gins, NJ. D., and NJ. L. Donald
son were appointed as such COM
mittee.
, 1881-07-16

THE CAsnALriEs or TIN DAT.
r. II. 1satsoli lvtng Rt No. l1A ifnlstpd street,
anfi employed on tho Et.stcru Illinois llAilrontl
had tts right shoulder and chest ladly crushed
between t"o cars yesterday afternoon. Ito was
takon to tho County Hospital, md the doctors
who there attended hfp, ,ltapalr of bis recovery.
Christopher johnson. former inmate OF tho
kodcrs 1ton1e, 70 years OF ngo, and bltnll. aooi-
tontatly wnlkod on tho aht,tment ut l,antolph
strrot bri,lgo yesterday and foil into tho river.
lie was ilshctl out anu tnkon to tho County Hos
pftnt. Owing to his aYa ind tho shock hc ru-
cclyud. th0ro ts hut iltte hupc for his recovery.
lila ErKlfs. ycar5UF n0u, wis accidentally
run down Thursday evening ~ ono Of W: II.
Htrcct. near Ntnotconth. aho WIS tnk1n to her
Atuilcn, whO attended her, found three ribs
broken on tho right aide, and n sovurc scalp
w0,lttl.
Yesterday. .aftornoon Andrew Wachtor, n boy
ayeArs Oil. living nt NJ. INT Cottage urQye ave~
ttlIc, Jumped On Uahiuh bcer-waK0n TINT WIS
pAaslnE through Twenty. second Gtre0t towards
Indiana avenue. and, while cutting t,I1 soi1l0
Mtatcs, Kot ono ot ts ltgs III tho spukGs aud WIS
drawn up between tho wheel hnu thu wHrGne
ll0I. Tho boys hoIy wHa XII tightly wchged In
TINT 1t WAs necessary 10 rulnovu tho wheel hp-
fore h0 could be cxtrIcatN{. 1Io WIS carried
INTO Aratx-StnrG Ou the corner nj Indiana ave.
iiuc,, AMI Or. 9tuelc, who was summoned. found
that ono lsH was terribly lnaEle the muscles
ton. Tic hoy ovnccd tferou pluck, and did not
ontt whiinper who tho wound Maa be!nK
dressed. Tho physician thinks hc will bo, erlp-
pltd for tffc.
, 1881-07-16
A Village struck IBy Li..ltnlngs

llffnfEH 10 J}fffn|t l'Gs{.
PEToEKEr. Mich. July IA heavy thunder.
storm hus bcon blowing nbout tho town since I
o'clock it. Ill. At 10:21, without any warning OF
its closo approach, II terrific flush OF ltRltlng
RIM through the c0ntral part Of tho city. str.k-
lug In n duzen or lnDro plaees. Instantly tho
strccts wore crowded with hnit-stnnnct
people. !. Tho tlrst dnCnnEe discovered
wns at tho railroad o!flco. Tho clerks wero
ut their. desks hAlt stunned. Tho opcrntor
". II. Cornelius. slttlng Mt his instrument, was
thr0Wn backward from his chnir TN tho Hour.
Tho insh pnterutl on tho wires, passed to tho light
ming arreatcr. thoHco ncros8 tho otllce. within q
few fcot Ut tho heads Of tho ol!leo hantls, to tho
iron tahk. Tho patent metallic lightning arrest-
o.. was THO Bayation Of tho: who!o
oilicc. Terrible damage WIS d1no In
tho franu dwelling ilotlso OF Gupr9o
sugeltt. Tho lnother mud three children
Wcre III the Alttin9-ru0tn: three othar chflaren
OF the family weru In AdlntntuR rooms: Mrs. 4.
J. Bradley ard daughter, OF l3uy City. were up.
btnlrs. THO lightning struck tho chimney and
seemed to sprend NH over tho building, 'Gnvng
tho walls In fragments. Tho three cuiItlron
with tho mother Wero burned hndly. .Jca-
ntc,g years old. was burned atl over tho body,
And is suffering terrible agony. THO physicians
say hGr casH Is hopeless. hfrh. Bradley Ind 10th
shoes torn from hor feet, md her feet burned
badly. Miss Bradley was bully stunned, but mt
Injured 0th0rwiac.s Tho sufferers have bccn re-
muved to the Occidental hotel. John Y, Illll,
AttnruCy-nt-laW, WnA struck, but not seriously
injured. a drHy was Hp!tntorct!, leavinE tho
Atirso tu srot of uninjurcd. Other slight tlAm-
REeB wnr0 dono In d tlozoh or moro places In
town. Tho havoc and cnsntnUtEon was general.
, 1881-07-16

thni thnaa vlahlr in The h,1s of tfnwers thinInta
n snr,,hhetv. md Trnsasnfnts II ,nsv mi J."
smss 10 ssT ;hat n1 tbo I ds,r 'y 10 yc 9' ,he
hea,tte, ~ snmc t,r tho trnn,rn ntants whnh h
ara mt truatcd 10 ths oncn XII NJ omr chanrc mi
rimnfo iM,t sre knnt in 1i,n tarye mn, onmtnoiis
o,is hnt.houses near Flfty.tir,t strcrt. an t,o
eastern sdo of tho West FIX, chi, do
s,,pef1n,endoui, Of ncnst sSrsisnor. Mr. +: Kauae
Al Tia f,rnscnt linn t,i,rf,r ri ninht. .hnnin.
it,a ccra,,scs aro aiiout 10 iDwcr. Thesc Guauit.
ftil nfjccts nr,ett t,ofwee nt,i ti,cIr In lin
evnnilir. n,i nrn al,nwn IN risi,nrs hr I'm ituht
Of jatstcrn. II was the prtviiern II il renrts.
srntstivn ~ th,s snt,cr ~ tsi,nnas lha hfnn,n,r
of me of. Them rkors'iay evening, d sishi that
vnrv i,eatittfni afrht Il ia Mr Enn.t iniortnr @ III
tho reporter lhat sumo Of the it0wprs trnnsuru
sIxtcci1 Inches n.ross Tho unrk iHhorrrs ntn
f,nw i,sisy cutting Inv on TavIiion PARKWAY am,i
thU par,io uronn;s. T1.tioy john ifana:s
orchesfr Will ,iiscnurae tn,ssn It tha Want Tartt
stanI frntn 10 d o'ninsk, 'S "
u,,t,nv ~ r,,,. u,r~,.
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ConstnDio HeofKe Hartman fccetvcH dispatch
from INC ,, Moston pallEe ycstn!daY. nnnpilnG!nE
INC iaot tiiAt tne nu!0rIns Johtl tllrt!y hd Just
tr nrGn conveyed Of t!lrR!1fy and hrGeny W the
GrItnlnna tonrL oI tho !" tiun anu sohtGnecu
!0r q toFsn u years 10 tno bassachtaetu fcnl-
tentiary. Fuftty Wne tho Gfo9k VINO was re-.