davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-20


IT was reported a day,o two since !
that there lad been l25 arrests 81 Rome, I
Italy. on account OF the Overdank business. !
Some OF NE prisoners were 70 be tried for !
treason
A PAMPHLET predicting war between
Russia and Austria The other day caused a
sensation az Pesth.
THE statue of the French Prince lm-
perial who was killed ia the Zulu war was
a few DAYS ago unveiled at Wooiwich, Eng,
by the Prince Of Wales.
THE police recently closed a Jesuit
Church at Lemberg, Germany.
IT was reported lately that the Lehigh
Valley Railroad had carried {, 1896, 141 tons Of
coal last year.
1t was reported that earthquake
shocks were felt the other day throughout
the Province Of Murcia, Spain.
IT was believed that 100000 would
not cover the amount OF funds missing from
the City Bank Of Jersey City, n. J. All
that was left Of the assets, il was said, was
cheap office furniture and 81 200 acciden-
tally left in the cash drawer
AT a recent special meeting Of the
Portland, Ore, Board Of Trade resolutions
were adopted indorsing The action Of Cap
/ tain Merriman in Smelling the Indian village
! in Alaska.
JOSEPH G. RUSHING, of Pennsyl'
vania, the other day sued j. r. Mcpherson,
/ United States Senator from New Jersey, for
/ Sl0O, 600, alleged o be due for services in
organizing paIace-car stock company.
In a late decision in a suit for the re-
coyory OF money advanced 10 keep up stock
margins, Judge White, Of the Pittsburgh
/ (Pa.) Common Pleas Court, characterized
the pretended purchases and sales on mar
gins as nothing but gambling transactions,
immoral in their character and exceedingly
pernicious in their tendency.
WILLIAM GoUvERNEUR MORRIS, Col
lector OF Customs at sitka, recently stated
that last season "a small force Of men made
over S2j0,o00 by surface digging on the
mountain sides in Alaska.
JOHN WELLEs HALLENBECK, of Pitts
bureh, Pa, recently presented Lafayette
d College with second 500 600 to eudow the
chair Of President.
II was reported at Montreal, Cana,
lately that project was on foot to unite the
Grand Trunk, North Shore and Rome 81
Watertown Railways with the Blehelieu
and ST. Lawrence Navigation Companies, in
a general traffic combination.
SrRAGGLNG bands of Indians, en-
route from san Carlos reservation TO Join
Ju in Sonora, were seen frequently neal
Tombstone, Arizona. The Governor oil
Sonora the other day ordered out a large
force OF troops to intercept tho hostiles.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-20
The Senate Prcsidential.Succession Bin.

WAsrUyGTON. january q.
The bill which passed. the ScuHte to-day To
provide for the performance Of the duties uf
the Office of President i'm ease of the removal
death, resignation, or inability both Oh tho
President and Vice-president euacts:
SECTION !. That, ir case Of the removal,
death. resignation, on inability OI both the
President and Nicc-Presidaut of I'M. United
States the Secretary OF State, or "a There us
none, or I'm case OF his removal, death. ru sign 20
ton. or inability, then another member of the
Cabinet in this order of prcgct .Eol. SECRETARY
of the Treasury, Secretary OF Wax Attorney
General. POstmHstCrGenCral,~ eCrctu Vui the
Navy, Secretary of the Interior shall ogr a4
Pres dent util the disability is removed. on
until the vacancy Is 9th rwi-e IawHl'jn filled,
such officer being eligible to rihr Office
of President under the CQust tpugn, and
not under articles of iupcur hfneut hT
the House of Repro cutgtiyos ar The ono tho
powers and duties of the Office shall deyulya
ers and duties of tho President ~ toe nitei
named IL Congress Joe % u then ~ 1851 20, or
it would not meet regularly wyhn twenty
days thereafter. &c sh1ll he thH lily iatha rel-
son upon whom sad poHGls In1 mite shall
dcvuye to issue % Ur. clam .f...n. c1nNeu nE
Congress iu extraordinary session. giving
twenty DAYS tee Ut the uUlU NtNAe nNn.luF.
SEQ. %. That the preceding 3, Ct snI'l only
he held TO scribe ard sNnlv' 10 tbnsf tIi'.Uor5
who shall have been Wpouie ttNtile dvce
and consent OF ihe Senrtc ~ l4e p+4ass nera-
$40 e. THAT Section l&1 81 the Revised Stat,
ute5 Is hereby repealed. .mHt'.n
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-20


A CONvIcT named Cook recently died
in the New Hampshire Penitentjary. leaving
confession that lhe testimony on which he
sent man to the gallows two years ago was
false.
THE British ship Wild Deer, from
Glasgow to New Zealand, with POO passen-
gers went ashore on the Irish coast day
or two since and it was said would become
total wreck. The passengers we're saved.
THREE boys, while crossing the track
at Cohoes, N. Y, in a sleigh the other day
were struck by locomotive and killed.
PATRICK HIGGMs convicted of the
Huddy murders, in ireland, must hang.
The Lord Lieutenant having refused TO in
tcrfere.
SToUGHToN, Wis, eighteen miles
from Madison, reported 100000 fire few
days ago. The carriage works OF f.. G.. Mann
were destroyed,
FIRE destroyed the residence Of Henry
Pierce, near Sioux City, Iowa, receutly,and
two children aged five and two years were
burned to death. Mr. Pierce and his wife
were both badly injured.
AT Neenah, Wis, the other day fire
destroyed one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars worth Of property in the business
heart Of the city. Several business estab-
lishmenls, national bank and the Russell
hotel were burned.
A FIRE in the Planters House ct St.
Louis, Mo-, on the morning Of the 14th
caused a tremendous excitement among the
/ guests and employees, and three Of the latter
/ Carte Ribali, Dennis Rapouti and Henry
\ Blaney-lost their lives and Mary Kerns,
laundress, jumped from 2 second-story
window and broke her leg. The loss to the
hotel was estimated at $4,000
THREE hundred lives were lost a few
days ago by the burning of a circus at
Berdichey, a town in Russian Poland.
THE jail at Oak Harbor, o., took fire
a day or two ago, and man locked up the
night before for being drunk was burned to
death.
THIRTY persons were injured by a
recent railroad collision in the suburbs OF
; London, Eng.
The works of the Chicago Smelling
and Refining Company were totally de-
stroyed by fire the other morning. Loss,
/ $4,000; insurance, 500, COO.
was TpnDTtan that twenty pVpT
,,,ss,,,,.r, ,,,l os- o,,,or ,,,,.yg.,,s 80 in,
i,rod l5,, roii,,,s,, oooiIo,ts i'm NIass,.b,sa,t.
iast To,.
r,r,,r, ,,,;rd;,c. f,1l ,,,dor t,,
To.5" oS suy% o % a,d do,n.,
much other railroad property.
THE steamer France, on her recent
]
'o'li ,oa ~ ~, l,l' 49, nus
'osr o'7l Oo'Iu " ~, p,'N anu ~ r.,li,
DAN 10 a. - Learn lO'so . ="
Pa, letter carrier was the DINER o"y ar
Ies'eu Ioi IoOOin5 'uo mans 'oi y'''''
A BODY OF snow nearly a quarter NILE
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-20


4 Thrilling @erre-Narr0H Use ne from
Pc som iuSb,lg W. tt~.d fIc
raH u tht Nl tilf'.
~ unuts ne. rnnhRw VoaE. January 81
Aare nr..'t, out iH. che tiye4storv b, ,cy.teu--
1,eUI at So. ,6 l,-ter street at.sp.elliy hour
tGIs mon. III. MS cl was a.c.taEarl IA with
heortrcn iirr ecere4 IN uufi1i. ensnf.d
by eighteen ftmi. es LAS neht aI' the tau-
ants Ut a. pipte oVrer, thf,,. faauielUt side
ihs- On the t,r Ganr p-crd nc % v,.lfI-t, Short.
~ after twelve O'Clock Mr. Mares r,s H1,r- on
tle TON, f1Hr. -ctirued hdf1g. ". fr1ls .tfsfr..1
the wc1fur BEFORE rorIr.nl fer The u.. Ht
hi-wIle looked out OF her duyr .ntl the L.i.fo
sce1r cyerythtna als rteht TL zf-lt'sh..h
met ber rlrc srlrtlci hcr avid ctused tcr 81. cry
ont with aGfitht FlAmcs vtre i4sa Inv, from
tho door of rear r,iot on the aot,th sifeoItla
second floor. occupied b, Mr. Lows Salskow-
ski Her husband who hoar1 nershf1es. hur-
riad ont into tho h8u Scciac Che place was on
fire ne ram t0 the doors OF the rooms Occupied
by The other families. ul. Touuiu. thereon.
ON the foar at the time .ourm mon. drteeu chile
drau and five women one of whom Urcl
eighty years lay very 800. AID. with fho exc
ccptiou of the sick woman. ran into The hH.l
IN their night-cloihes. Tho mon. seeing that
the lives of an depended on tHsm hurried
downstairs through the blind mr. auI 5uu..at-
ing smoke. which was rap d'y hlinr the pIHce
They could not get further chan tla floor bc-
low Here their further progress was barred
10y n wall of flame. which WAS issuing from
EalszowsIzfs room and eat ug away Che stair
cusc the only means 81 exit into the street.
The men. find mr. that they could not escape
this way. hurried upstairs TO where the wom-
ON and children were shdaiing and running
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-20
Fughtful Boiler Explosion in. PenusyIs
+. OBJ I'D. IJUr
AiLhlIs ..- T|...H


A frqhtful b0Itr "a osonD6 autrtd to-day
ne the 40. I biast-fuuuGe o. 1nt bethlehem
Iron Company resulting ia Flpldsslp or tour
men and a woman ard thQ soriO1s injury OF
seyeu others. Ten boilers W re coated over
the engine. house at an cleyattVu' NJ thEty-dve
feet Eve Of these wcr. for.t 'H'che Boo die
anlctcr ard thirty--ix fa4t lo14i sa'rtho others
were smaller aud wore nscH iht nc ltlng pGr-
poses. Two o. TIC nsg Douugg exploded
with terrific force, 1U'lcE ue' -1lter.Ql- % tire
euQlne-huuse and depipiinhhag nt lrlGfali the
pateyn-shop. a4o ming "a 2e}ss niropu5c. One
boiler was carried through the vcuiaturs and
broke through the roof Of the Ola min aud te-
"a tho Frouud. o. the ten 30 'trs snb three
wcrelcftin position. she iuseptr bflthe enc
pine-houaa Wss filled with debris, and Do men
wcur tnvor'y 90 semen fCrtts 1nis,ip. Tho
bodies Of Gcqrge l&rs0iuRpd $3.50 bright enc
ginsers, gcre tovRd, iSapt,ei > eiamtlcss
boiler teaeeT, Sas. soalaa4 "a qaath. another
nan was tak ntrqnl the gums M GOO spisaN.e.
1hc wife OF apddfier nauf'1 0r1tr ffUah.ug
his dinner was KILLED. William lmeh and p
Glove psttern- hkets, went cuiiy injured.
1h- LOiIortlrOWn through lut ROOF of the
old MIN was hr1'icu 800 feet, and fell among
auOuI lul v OrlITueFi.F e- t.|rrn naaIa
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-20
Tbs i SNAKE right nv, Z.

On the other side ofyhe : nth Fe-wG-or tanks
yesterday "a night oDaal1ed bafDaeA q rattle
snake and blEeksnake. ,rhe n q ins l,a was
apparently on joumeyr una tha Netting was
quite acedeptal. - ftat the rata esuaks
sousbt 80 avoid a. d 1ieulty. -sst, Ashen tho
blacksngKg pressed the matter he halt
sd and folded his length into a coil.
The blaeksnake glided around f. swift c.r-
cles; me ratu rsnhke never i,.bsseed So posse
ton. Dut vhel circle sHH shnih7shcd fs
size, AHA the blat shSto q INV clOselha rat-
IL snake appearedio grow a1n isod ) OBS rat-
Ties cess, g1gtvs ON the eoarp suunc, and
nis neaddr,siped - jt yfrhseFh FeiNeIg him.
TIC bsek naSes ssizgd " : ~ tV,gg move
meni' inc rattier by the thsaat. 4pq, winding
hiu up % fqlA= ing twQ rQQl4 go and over
togetheE and ~ a few mona fsip rattle
snake cebsed To brdithe an s1S riiit1ton Of
tie -iejiA b,H raf the iatilesaalisI rev aied "a
frectfqS pthe ~ no as e,nu pI- y ~ lAeona uy
blow with a cluN. The raftle snalte meas
ured, dead, five feet and three lucacs.-tur-
| HOIM llera5 Democrat.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26

never enjoy of the best bowl of turtle soup
III ingenuity Of man ever compounded.
Sunset in this secluded valley presented
scene Of almost unriyaled magnifceDce, as
we'll as of mild and heavenly beauty. Tho
tops Of the surrounding mountains. upon
which the blue vault OF heaven seemed to
rest, were gilded by tho SUMS last and most
brilliant rays, while the deep black shadows
as some beam Of sunshine would dance
around and kiss for the last time moro
towering summit would course hurriedly
down the frowning mountain sides, as if to
find their homes below, ere darkness assu'n-
ed her sway. A soothing and ETHEREAL quiet
reigned throughout the valley, broken only
by the evening hymn of some turtle dove,
vowing again her constancy to her mate, or
by the last bark of the squirrel, as with
light and bouyant leaps, he wended his way
from the river TO his nest among the moun-
tain cliffs BY and by brood of wild tur-
keys which had been hunting for their sup
per at the base of the rocky sleeps, Aew
over our heads and sought their roost in n
large cottonwood, which overhung the riv-
er. The sharp crack of the rifle soon an
nouuced the doom Of ono of the flock,
while the report taken up by thousand
echoes, reverberated from grot to glen, from
the steep hillside and quiet dell, until lost
to the ear in distance. Night had thrown
her sable mantle, alike over the valley and
the recently gilded mountain tops before I
could turn from the contemplation of the
lovely scene.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26

The Interior Department, in cons equence
of damaging exposures made by Hon. Geo.
w. Julian and other Democrats, has been
led TO an explanation; and Mr.. Teller, the
present incumbent, after looking into the
land stealing business, finds that such ras-
cality has been going on in q small way for
many years, and he boasts that he has man
aged to recover land worth S125, 900. HIS
absurd exhibit appears TO be intended 10 OBJ
scure steals amounting 10 at least slO0. OO0.-
600, which, when all tho facts sre made pub
lie, will show that the Interior Department
has been . party 10 the stupendous frauds.
The high-toned thieves have not been dis
turbed- When Congress meets the great
They are vastly more important than the
star route stealG Statensaa-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26
w. G. Mullins Writes from his New
Home.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July IL, 1888.
Nh. I. II. JULIAN, DEAR Srn Los Ange-
les is situated at tho foot Of the hillu, con-
tains about twenty thousand inhabitants
with moderate mixture of nationalities.
It is only thirteen miles to the seaside wat
ering place of Santa Monica, and twenty
two to the port of Wilmington, both of
which are connected by railroads. The city
has electric lights, street cars and good
water system. It is well supplied with
churches; some of them are fine structures,
and new ones are being erected. Tho
school privileges are good. We have bus
mess college, Roman Catholic college,
The Branch State Normal school, and the
university of Southern California is here.
The people near the city are employed in
fruit growing almost exclusively for liv-
ing They have variety of fruit, the
orange, peach, apricot, prune, pear, lemon,
apple, blackberry, strawberry, the raisin
grape and Mission grape. They raise good
supply and variety of vegetables which
they sell very low. This fruit and vegetable
land is all irrigated. They get their water
from Los Angeles river, which comes down
from the mountains, running through the
city.
I went to the mountains, some seventeen
miles north of this place. crossing beau
tiful valley, was surprised to see the
wheat and barley looking SO well. The
land that has not been plowed, was covered
with grass, wood and wild sage, very dry;
still grain looked well. There are no fences
here; they herd their stock or stake them.
When got to the mountains found there
German that been living there for eight
years. He was in the bee business; he told
me that he realized one year three thou
sand dollars clear from his honey which he
sold at seven cents per pound. The bees
gathered the honey from the wild sage.
have not suffered from beat since have
been here. am still wearing my winter
clothing. The nights are little cool; /
sleep under two pair Of blankets every
night. There is some dew every morning.
The health Of the country appears to be
good. have not heard of any sickness
Ny health is better than il was in Texas.
w. @. MULLINS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26
Written for the FRSE PRxss.
"reminiscences Of a Texas Veteran-..The
Santa Fe Expedition, etc.
BY O. ERHARD.
[Copyrighted.l
XXI.
DY O. ERHARD.
[Copyrighted.l
XXI.
xxNpA1n's xAnnAr,vs CONTINUED.

KRNOAl4LS NAbhAIAN1 CoNAANoAD'
A consultation was now held as to our
future course. Running directly north was
high chain of mountains, extending as far
eye could reach, and and many contended
that our best course would be to travel along
the base of this chain until we either found
o passage through or met with the trail OF
the ST. Louis traders. Others, again,
thought our wisest and best plan would be
to attempt crossing directly over the noun
tains where we then were; laborious as was
tho propect. The latter party prevailed,
and the attempt to cross was Immediately
made.
After incredible fatigue to both horses
and men, for we were obliged to dismount
and carry our arms and baggage in
our hands the ascent was finally achieved.
Arrived at the summit, beautiful prospect
was before us. Below, peaceful and
lovely valley was spread out, through the
centre of which large stream we had left
the previous day wound along. Innumer-
able brooks, taking their rise in the noun
tains around meandered through this valley,
and finally found their way to the larger
stream. Their immediate borders were
fringed with small trees and bushes Of the
deepest green, while the banks of the river
were skirted with narrow belt of timber of
o larger and more luxuriant growth. The
valley was hemmed in on all sides by noun
tains, whose frowning and precipitous fronts
appeared to offer impossible barriers against
all approach TO the tranquil and beautiful
scene lying far below us. At another time
these rugged and dangerous sleeps might
have stayed our further advance but now,
after allowing our poor foot-sorc animals o
short rest, we drove them down. and in less
than an IN hour found ourselves safe in the
valley. Il was now discovered that two Of
our men were missing, unable, probably,
from their own weakness and the jaded con-
dition Of their horses to keep up with the
main body. We could only hope that they
might be able TO follow rs and overtake us
at our encampment-it was impossible, so
weak and lame were all our horses, TO 60
back and search for them
On reaching the timber Of the river banks
We Immediately encamped, and turned our
animals loose TO Craze and rest themselves
after their fatigueing mountain march. The
river vas found 10 abound with catfish, and
as we had several hooks and lines With us,
q sufficient number we're caught to give us
al meal should call Il perhaps feast;
for even without salt or seasoning Of any
kind many Of Cur men ate pound after
pozui Of The coarse fsh With relish that
. eeziy alderman Eight eSTst ut c01ld
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26
LAWRENCE.

He came in the glory Of summer. In the terror OF
summer he went
Like a blossom tho breesss have wsned; nhs
bough ,hs, tho tempest has rent.
His blu. syes uuclossd In the morning, his brown
eyes we're dsrksned a. morn;
And the dursnee OF pain could not oanisn 'ns o'su
" whersw,th he was born.
He esms-csn We ever forge, II, while the yssrs
Of our pilgrimage roll o.
No came In thine anguish Of body. he passed mid
our anguish Of soul.
He brought us a pride and pleasure. no lsh us .
A dream ofimpossibie futures, glimpse OF uneai'
endered years.
Nj, voice vas q sweet Inspiration. hts silence
sigu from aisr;
Be made us The heroes we were not, he left Ne the
cowards we are.
For the moan Of the heart follows alter his clay
with perpetual dole.
Forgetting the torture Of body is lost In tho triumph
OF soul.
A man iu the world OF his cradle, sage in his In
fantils lore,
He was bravo In tho might OF endurance, was pa
tient. and who can be mores
H had learned to be shy Of the stranger. to vel.
come his mothers warm kiss.
To trust In the arms Of his father. and who can be
wiser than this
The lifetime we thought lay before him already was
rounded aud whole.
In dainty completeness Of body. and wond'ous per-
fection Of soul.
The uewnss Of love al his coming. tho freshness OF
grief when he went.
The pltess pain At his absence, the effort st argued
content,
The dim eye forever retrscing the few little foot
prints he made,
The quick thought forever recalling the Vi sions
that never can fade
70, those but one comfort one answer 10 faiths or
philosophy's roll
Came to us for pure little body. went TO God Tor
. gloriaed soul.
-Rossiter johnson, In Idler and Poet.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26

Health, the poor mans riches. and the
rich mans bliss is maintained BY the ju-
dicious use OF Ayers szrsaParilla which
strsnghthsns and invigorstes the system By
purifying The blood, II is 80 highly concsn-
trztsd that i y the most ecoromiosl nedi.
cine for TIE purpose that ca Be used
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26
$3T0$5 PBR DAY CAN BH

made by Agents selling my Rubber Stamps. Csta-
logues free. c .WHITHORN, ls0 Asin St. Oincin-
natl Ohio.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-12-06
PI A N . s!
ORGANS
on such small monthly installments that every
family can afford to buy one. 9-25-3m
SPECIAL NOTICES.


the refrigerated meats are success. l-2t
MEMS ROOTS nalf-soled and heeled for 81.
Ladies' boots halt-solcd and heeled at 20 cents
at the Little Bee Hive. near Turner hall. II
LADIES boots made to order at the Little
Bee Hive, near Turner hall, Houston street.
Witohell's Little Bee Hive is not connected
with any other firm In this CITY.
Accidents may be avoided by using Finer
sons Patent Pole Tip and Neck Yoke Il-8-tf
Full assortment of fresh staple and fancy
groceries at Huermann Bros, 22l Alamo
plaza. l-20-tf
ANYTHING in the boot and shoe line made TO
order from u mans lOw-quarter at So 10 to an
English top boot, at the Little Bee Hive, near
Turner hall. lO-2O-3m
At the Arbeiter verein Fritz Bippert keeps
he best OF beer, wines and cigars. ll-l6-lm
Order your meats from the refrigerator
meat market, opposite Hotel Maverick, and be
convinced of their delicious flavor and tender
ness. Telephone call No. 800. ID. NJ. KRAusE.
Sullivan & Co., 2i9 Commerce street, are
forced to enlarge their store, and therefore
duced prices. They have a complete stock.
Call and see them and ask prices, and you will
be sure TO buy. ll-2f-lmo
Why not buy the refrigerated meats when
you can get II for the same price as poor
meats. For sale on Houston street, opposite
hotel Maverick, and at the stand In the market
formerly occupied by William Hoefing. Try 1t.
Cottage for sale furnished or uniurnished,
new, Az Richmond avenue, corner OF Camden,
one block from San Pedro switch, near tho
new Presbyterian church and handy to high
ll-20-lm f, NJ. DAVIS
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-12-06

Some time during the past night the store
of Eisner & Schmidt was entered by burglars.
They entered on the West Commerce street
by mounting a stairway, which is always open
to the street, and tearing off one of the steps
Through this the thief or thieves dropped
down, and could easily break the 10 foot fall
by resting their feet on a counter ledge three
feet from the hoor. After prying open
small desk they extracted therefrom So or $40
and made there exit through the side door
into the yard Early this morning night
Waterman Latimer, on his rounds, noticed
the door aiar and Immediately dispatched &.
hack for Mr.. Esner, while he remained to
stand guard. Mr.. Z. soon appeared, and
after glancing over the stock satisfied himself
that nothing had been taken but the money
above mentioned. A more thorough search
through his stock this morning has satisfied
him that his first impressions were correct.
1t is beyond our comprehension that out Of
the many petty burglaries perpetrated here
during the past month not one Of the handy
men with the ''iimmy" have been arrested.